davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
BUTTONS

Buttons are again gaining favor
as dress trimmings Ball buttons
are used on crepe de chimes. and
tiny gilt and fabric ones are used
ON heavier materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
AMBER

Cloudy amber beads are one OF
fashions favorite embellishments at
present. These are more effective
on brunets than blondes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
WOMAN CONT1s RACK TO LIFE

"P-h+N-H WINS hhNh W LII -
on have often heard or women
being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble. A wo-
man who has been bedridden for
years tried our PRESCRIPTION
1903 and is now a. lively as a crick-
ct Others have found remarkable
relief In IT, Whv not you. CAN
Landon Drug Store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and WAYNE .-1S5-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
NEW RINGS.

New rings show amazing develop
ments Of the cabucon setting. Some
times a stone as large as a cherry
is thus treated, making the wearing
of gloves a serious problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Bartoszek
1925 W Napier St. at 4:3O O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. twin girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Save your garments and hats
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L-237s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
'-N-A-~-N> By VERA WINSTON AsA-~-NN

The knicler wins an enthusiast in
the active woman who finds skirts
hamperins ia her sports activities.
A very attractive style il can be
when worn by the woman whose
figure is the slim type which adapts
itself 10 Knockers. The wearer above
finds the sleeveless jacket a very be-
coming complement 10 her knicker
costume The loose armholes allow
plenty of freedom 10 swing her golf
club.
Her Knockers are Of white linen
and she wears with them a blouse
of white silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Dear Annie Laurie.
I am girl of rs and I'm love with
'oung man one year my senior 7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

save your garments and hats
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L-2376
Adv-2OO-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

- Copyright 1917
what would wish this island? Probably would
wish yourself there and add other.
on last 81
that this would be NOT island?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

library in our room. We bring our
books from home and keep them in the
library and read when we are sure
we have our lessons finished
Fourth Grade.
School opened with Az pupils in our
grade, p boys and 21 girls.
In our first spelling test we received
80 grades. Twenty-one pupils have
not missed a word in spelling since
school began.
Donald Temple has been elactc:
president of our class for the month
with Jessie Thompson.
The president has appointed the
following helpers: Pencils, Fave.
HowdNShell; erasers, Francis n'Gara;
boards, Valerie Burr and Dorothy Mil
Ter; captain, Eurald Rohrman.
Eighth Grade.
There are forty-threo pupils in the
Eighth Grade. Twenty boys and
twenty three girls. Winifred Swan
son has been absent all week.
The school grounds are being sprin-
hled to make them pack because of
their dusty condition.
We received our coal this week. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
LAST FIELD INSPECTION
OF POTATOES TO Be MADE
(East Orcgonian Specially

WESTON Mt, Sept. 2U.-The sec
! ond and last field inspection of pOta.
toes will be made ON Weston Noun.
tain by f. r. Jac:man extension spe-
cialist in farm crops, 0. a. c., the
25th and 26th of this month. Mr.
Jackman and Fred Bennion will assist
! in the orsanization of a potato grow
ers association on Weston Mountain
/ Monday night. Also. the Umatilla
County Potato Show which is to be
( held in Weston this fall, will take a
definite formation at this meeting.
Col. Paul H. Weyranch of Walla Wal
Ia hav accepted an invitation to be
present and will perhaps give us lit
tie information regarding the Yves
ton Elgin Highway"
Mrs. w. c. Rayborn and daughters
Pauline, Helen and Jean. who are in
Weston for the school year, spent the
weekend at the Rayborn ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Faust. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dal Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Compton and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wroc
Of Wild Horse formerly of Weston Mt.
went on 4 camping trip To Hcrmiston.
tmatilla and Arlington. returning BY
the Columbia highway. 4 most en-
joyable trip was had by all Mr.. Ba-
ker and Mr.. Faust furnished the cars
and camp equipment.
Mrs. Sophia Farrar who has been
visiting her cousin ]. W. Bowers and
family returned to her home in Hau-
ton, Maine. Thursday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Ferguson was a WalIa
Walld visitor last week. Norval Fer
guson came home from Seattle Satur-
day where he had been working for
several months in a shingle mill.
Little Wendell tucker ha., been quite
sick with acute INDIGESTION.
Ray Jones gave a dance Saturday
night which was well attended.
Mrs Joe Hyatt is visiting her sister .
Mrs. Dick Powers and husband near
Weston.
While visiting az the Louis Van f.
NinNlo home in Weston Saturday
1isht Fred Henderson stepped OFF the
porch. falling IN such a manner as TO 4
iiSlocIt" his shoulder and Sprainen
his knee. Dr. smith was called and
ether before the should.
r could be set. \
JAY smith Is saving log wood and
ord wood Tor several Of the neirh-
'ors wish his gasoline wood saw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
II MILES OF WIRE IN
BIG RADIO EQUIPMENT

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 20.-Engi-
neers of the Crosley Manufacturing
Company, operators of Radio Station
WLW, in this city, have calculated
that there is nearly seventeen miles OF
wire in the great aerial above their
broadcasting station. The antenna is
made up of sixteen wires, 140 fec; in
length, each composed of seven
strands of No. % wire, making a to-
tai length of 1850 feet. The couE-
terpoise and lead-in wires, also strand
ed and multiple, make the total length
up to $4,000 feet, which reduces in
miles to 1867.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
FIRST TRIAL rs YEARS
COSTS JUDGE VACATION

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. oO.-What
is said to he the first jury trial held in
Hamilton county probate court during
twenty-five Years lasted for 4 month
and deprived Judge Lueders of the
TIME that he had planned for his va
cation. The verdict as finally render
ed granted $500 to the heirs of J. IT.
Wilson and $1,000 to the heirs Of
Thomas G. AIcGrath. owners of prop
"rty at Remington, O., require for the
elimination Of q grade crossign Of the
Miliord-Glendale Pike ana the Il. &
q, railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
ENGAGED PAIRS SPEND
NIGHT ON STORY SEA

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 90
Angry waves tossed "love ship
near here recently, but none of the
romances We're shattered
When the passengers on board the
stranded motor yacht Ella May, of
New Haven, were rescued it was dis
covered that there were II engaged
couples on board. Though the little
craft with its precious cargo of bridal
couples battled the waves throughout
the night the party was clipper and
safe when rescued the next morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

The second grade has AM enrolment
of thirty-seven.
Marshal Hickman has been absent
two days because of illness.
The second grade enjoyed dramatic
ing "Thc Fox and Grapes" Also the
illustrating of the story Golden Rod
and Astcr.
Third GRACE.
There are thirty-one children in our
third grade. We have had no tardies
so far and hope to keep on the way
we have started. We have started Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
WHAT THE PENDLETON GRADE
SCHOOLS ARE DOING.

plays and they are entering the game
with good spirit.
After a talk on fire drill, the class
passed through their first attempt in
good order and with good speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Tho now 81 HsIers-P -P5rt=A--- road
has hesr Eruisf and rocEirc 90 de- Ha-
lrE done E1leF thr supervision or the
Columbia county roadmaSte-. The
srade IS less than 9 Ter cent az any
place ever the hll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

An engine and II carloads of hogs
were wrecked last Thursday evening.
but no one was injured. when the train
left the track of the Sumpter Valley
railroad a short distance above Sump-
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Miss Louise Zarn. who pioneered
q he county nursr movement iu Union
county has reSirrrd % acerrt q SINH
'lr Position az Los An-gICs Miss Iu-
liet Whitaker OF Lewiston. Mont. viii.
uu the Eaclncy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
First Grndc.

The First Grade has an enrolment
of thirty-three pupils. Twenty-Five of
them are in the beginners class.
The children enjoy the little finger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
TIMES UP

When the lights go out Saturday night in this
store, it will mean the positive ending of the
most drastic price cutting and Daring Bargain
Giving Sale in the history of business in Eastern
Oregon. And if you don't share in the last days
and hours of this event you'll surely regret it for
months to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
ALIEN PETITIONS
BE HEARD TODAY
Naturalization Examiner Jackson VIII BE
In Federal Court Rooms to
Hear Applicants.

T. f. Jackson. naturalization examiner
with headquarters in New Orleans. will
be in the city today for the purpose of
hearing petitions of aliens for naturaliza-
ton papers. Mr.. Jackson will be in the
federal court rooms after ten o'clock this
morning and will hear any and all for
eigners who desire to become American
citizens. OF course it is necessary that
the petitioners comply with certain re-
ouirements before they viii be examined.
and one of these essential requirements
is that they bring witnesses as TO how
long they have been residents of the
United States.
1t was announced yesterday that
large number of aliens have made applt-
cation for this examination, but owing
to the fact that a number of them are
seamen and are out of the city. will he
unable to appear before the examiner.
However. those who are in the city are
requested TO be on hand when the OK
animation begins this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
WILL SELL BOATS
in FORREST SERVICE
panama" and aOra" Transferred
From Navy, Were unsuited
For Work.

Forest Supervisor w. F. Hill an
nounced yesterday that he had been
instructed to sell two IS. p" boats
that were transferred from the navy
department to the forest service in
December, 1920. which have proven
unsuited for the forest service work.
These vessels, the Panama S. P. 1o1,
and the Ora S. P rs: are now anchored
at Holley near the head of East Bay,
and can be inspected there at any
time prior to the sale on March 1.
The Panama is a motor yacht built
of wood and is rs feet in length. She
has a gross tonnage of IS, equipped
with Buffalo engines. with an indi-
Gated horsepower of 100. She was built
in 1914.
The. Ora is smaller boat, being
only SIS feet in" length, with a gross
tonnage of 80. She has a speed of 10
knots, equipped with a six-cy1inder
STANDARD engine, with an indicated
horsepower of 100.
These craft We're originally intended
to (be used in Alaskan waters, but ow-
ing to some of their particular fea-
lures they were untitled for this work
Mr.. Ei!r has been instructed to sell
them to the highest bidder on March
1St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
PLANNING FENCE
FOR ST. MICHAELS
Committee Interested in Fencing HIS
toric Cemetery Have Matter
Well Under Way.

With $4,000 already in the treasury
and a campaign for funds well unde~
way, the committee interested in
fencing historic ST. Michaers Gene
terry met last night at the San Carlos
hotel to examine blue prints and pic
lures of the fence which 1t is planned
to erect for the enclosure.
The fence, which is of wrought iron,
will have a base of concrete with rock
pillars, and the plans which were dis
cussed last night viii cost 1885.
Il Mrs Helen Reuse. who has been
spending several days in the city with
relatives here, is the largest contribu-
tor to the fund, having given $1,000.
and other contributions have already
brought the fund to about $4,000.
Miss Lottie Flynn, to whose zeal and
interest much of the success of the
movement is due, said last night that
the contract will probably be award
cd to the Stewart Iron company of
Cincinnati, Ohio, representatives of
which were recently in Pensacola for
the purpose of presenting plans and
specifications. The fence will enclose
both the old and new cemeteries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
STIRLING ARRESTED
ON MEXICAN BORDER
Arrested on capias from Solicitors
office-WilI Be Brought Back
Here.

Sheriff Ellis applied to Governor
Hardee yesterday asking that he get
extradition papers from the governor
of Texas to bring Allan Stirling from
that state back to Pensacola zen a
charge of obtaining money undemfalse
pretenses. This action grew from the
issuing of a capias from the office of
Solicitor William Fisher.
Since Stirling had a hearing before
the United States court on a charge of
using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses and sentenced, later making
bond for his appearance at trial on
charges preferred against him in the
court of record growing out of the al
legged crooked bond brokerage bHsiness
which he conducted in Pensacola, his
Whereabouts were unknown to other
than officials.
Stirling is now in Jail in Ell Paso,
Texas. Local officials kept in touch
with him since leaving this city, and
as soon as the capias was issued here,
the authorities in e. Paso were noti-
fed and he was arrested. A wire re-
ceived yesterday stated that his wife
and children arrived there at 10:5
o'clock Wednesday night.
Soon after the bond broker took an
appeal to the supreme court on the
federal charge, he furnished a cash
bond of $500 for his appearance at trial
on two charges in the record court.
The bond stated that he was to appear
[ Janu. %, which is Monday. A bond
of. $500 was furnished in the federal
court.
Whether the effort to bring Stirling
back to Florida will be Successful is
not known, but the belief was ex-
pressed in court circles yesterday that
he would institute habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for his release, and not re-
turn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
COURT OF RECORD
CONVENES MONDAY
Criminal Docket viii Be Arranged at
First Session. -.

The first session of the court of rec
ord of the new year will convene in
the county building Monday at 10
o'clock, with Judge c. Moreno Jones
presiding. Monday will be given over
to the task of arraigning the criminal
docket for the term, while the civil
docket will take up the entire day on
Tuesday. On Wednesday morning the
jurors for the term will b. called and
the work of disposing of the cases will
begin.
Clerk J. L. Mayo announced yester-
day that there is not an exceptionally
large number of cases to be tried dur
ing this term, ana that from all indi-
cations the calendar would be cleared
in record time.
The circuit court with Judge Camp
bell presiding will convene in the court
house on the second Monday in Feb
ruary at which time the jurors will be
drawn, and the clearing of that docket
begun. The docket in this court is
considered to be very light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
LOAN ASSOCIATION
STOCKHOLDERS NEE
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year
Reports Show increase in Business.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Lean &, Savings
association was held at its office, s
South Palafox street, at 6 o'clock
Wednesday, Jan. 10, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
A. c. Blount, president; James C.
Watson, vice president; J. S. Reese.
treasurer; Clement Blount secretary,
and J. E. D. Yonge, attorney, and the
following, with the officers, were elect
ed directors, James w. Andrews,
Charles A. Born, Alex Lischkoff, Alex
Friedman and Charles H. Kupfrian.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed a gratifying increase
in business and that more people are
taking advantage of the opportunity
offered by building and loan associa -
tons of saving money. Realizing that
their savings are safely and conserva-
lively invested and earn a fair rate
of interest and that by saving regular
ly and systematically every month
they soon have a snug sum laid away
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
SIX SMACKS REPORT
SPLENDID CATCHES
Virginia" of Saunders Fleet Heads
List on First Trip Since
Being Overhauled.

Since last Saturday only six smasks
havs reported to the local fisheries.
but every vessel to come in from the
snapper banks have brought handsome
catches to their owners. The smack
Virginia of the Saunders fleet heads
the list with a splendid catch OF snap
per totalling 31,135 pounds, besides
1906 pounds of grouper. This is the
first trip of the Virginia since she was
overhauled because of damages she
received during" the severe storm on
the Florida coast several months ago
when her Captain. Herb Hussey, was
washed overheard and lost in the gulf.
She was out only fifteen days on this
trip.
The returns this week We're about
evenly distributed between the two To-
cal fisheries, the Saunders Company
receiving three vessels and the Warren
Company the same number. The boats
and their respective catches are as
follows:
Warren Fish Company: Henry P.
Williams, 1880 snapper, 4,S3F group
err; A1goma, 1929 snapper, 2,637
grouper; Barcelona 1875 snapper, p
410 grouper. E. E. Saunders Com
pany: Ida NJ. Silva 11,461 snapper. q
BIT grouper; Ida S. Brooks, 1882
snapper. 2,4SO grouper; Virginia, 81
135 snapper, 1906 grouper.
During the last week the Saunders
Company has shipped out of Pensa-
cola something over 10000 pounds of
shrimp alone. The, important feature
of this is that the shrimp We're all
caught in Pensacola Bay and it's trib-
utaries. A greater portion of this
product were shipped to New Orleans,
which is considered by local companies
to be one of the best fish markets in
the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
UNIQUE SERVICE
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Professor Sellers of New Orleans Will
Conduct Service of Song and
Story" Friday Evening.

At the First Baptist church Friday
evening there will be a Service of
Song and Story" conducted by Prof.
E. 0. Sellers, director of music at the
Baptist Bible institute, New Orleans,
assisted by the choir of the church
which promises to be a unique and
delightful occasion.
Professor Sellers is a singer and
speaker of national reputation, and
the author of many songs. He is re-
turning to New Orleans from Daytona
Beach, where he appeared on the pro-
gram of the Florida Forum and AS
sembly. and will conduct the service
at the First Baptist church under the
auspices of the Business Mems Bible
class of that church. There will be no
admission fee and a cordial invitation
is extended the public. The service
will be held in the assembly room in
the basement, where all services Of
the church are now held, and will be-
gin at 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
SCOTTISH RITE TO
BUILD LARGE HOME
Masons Purchase chaffin Property and
VIII Form Building Company.

Scottish Rites Masons have purchased
the ChafRn property on the corner of
Wright and Palafox streets, and it is
understood that following the adoption
Of "a charter, and the formation of a
building company, they viii erect a large
and commodious home on the site, at a
cost Of two hundred thousand dollars.
While this rumor could not be sub
Stimulated last night it was stated that
the property has been purchased, and
that plans are going forward for develop
ment
The property, which is now known as
the Mann House, and which has been
owned by the Chaffin estate for num-
Der of years, was formerly the Perry
homestead, and there Edward A. Perry,
governor of Florida, made his home with
his family before and after his four years
OF administration as the chief executive
of the state.
The location is one of the most de-
sirable in the city, and the fact that
the property has been taken over by the
Masons is assurance that it will be well
and suitably developed.
The transfer was made on Wednesday,
and it is understood that a building COM
pany will be formed and the building will
20 up at no very distant date.
The present Masonic Temple is on the
corner of Garden and PalafoX street The
Scottish Rites Masons have long since out
grown these quarters, and there will be a
very general feeling of congratulation
that they have been enabled to secure
a property and location of such value as
embodied in the purchase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
CITY IS PLANNING
FOR MORE PAVING
Program Includes With Contracts Al
ready Let About Fifty Blocks
OF Paving.

Mayor Sanders announced yesterday
that owing to the comparatively low
figures at which the paving program
now in the course of construction
under a. contract awarded to John
Gerkins at the last meeting of the
commissioners is being built, he had
reason to believe that contracts for
the paving of numerous other streets
of the city would be let within a short
time The contract awarded to Mr.
Gerkens calls for the curbing and lay
ing of IL blocks of paving at cost of
$32,875.
OF this amount the city is to pay
one third. while the property owners
on each side of the streets pay the re-
mainder. This provides for a 25-foot
street, but on a number of the streets
to be paved in the future only 20
foot street. is necessary because some
are only side streets. or streets where
the traffic is light. If it is possible to
get as low figures on the next contract
and the commissioners have reason to
think that this will be possible, the
city will be able TO put down some
thing like so blocks of paving, inc1ud-
ing the contract let to Mr.. GerlSins
All OIuiudlCS was duSpLeu AT the
last meeting providing for the laying
of Is blocks of paving out in the north
western section of the city on the
streets leading in, and connecting with,
the proposed Nunez Ferry project be-
ing contemplated by the county Off
Gals. The city's share of this pro-
gram and the one let to Mr.. Gerkens
will amount to approximately $25
or at an average of about $1,000 per
block.
The mayor announced that the city
had set aside for this particular work
$4,000, which means at the present
cost of material etc, it will be possible
to lay % more blocks of concrete paw
ing. He said that the commissioners
were contemplating improvements on
LaRua street from Gregory south to
Garden, on Chase from Garden to
Coyle, on Government from DeVilliers
to Barrancas avenue besides other i'm
portant avenues. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20
TOURISTS HOLD AN
INTERESTING MEET
Program Carried Out Contained Mum
Der of Delightful Features and
Was Greatly Enjoyed.

The Tourist club met yesterday aft
ernoon in a Very interesting session. a
number Of the winter. visitors being
represented at the meeting, which was
full of interest.
The Rev. w. p. Hurt opened the
meeting with prayer, which was fol-
lowed. by a reading of the minutes.
Gerald Elliott gave an interesting
reading, and a recitation which was
enjoyed was that of Mrs, Beford.
One of the most delightful features
of the meeting was the story telling
by Mrs. James F. Phillips. Mrs. Phil
lips has developed the art of story tell
ing to marked degree, and her num-
Der was fun of charm and interest.
Following an intermission, Clara
Hughes gave a recitation, DR.. Baugh-
man short talk, and the program was
closed by Mrs. Cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-20

The San Carlos Hotel Barber Shop
has added a lady manicurist to the
staff and solicits the patronage of the
ladies and gentlemen Of Pensacola.