davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Social and Club Ne11S

is chairman of the program commit
tee, and other members are Mrs. r.
H. Horne and Mrs. w. d. Humphrey
Modern Thought in Art and Liter
ature" will be the subject studied by
the members of the Current Litera-
ture Club, of which Mrs. Thomas
Vaughan is president. The first meet
ing this autumn will be held on Octo-
ber 6. Mrs. Fred Donert. Mrs. e. b.
Aldrich and Mrs. Roy Raley comprise
the program committee.
Members of the Thursday Afternoon
Club have chosen as their subject
Modern Thought in Literature" and
will begin their meetings on the last
Thursday in September. Mrs. VIII
liam Lowell is president and the Nom
bers Of the program committee are
Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. d. d. Ho-
bart and Mrs. Harold Warner
MRS STURGIS CHOSEN.
Mrs. Lima Sturgis is among the
prominent Oregon women chosen as a
Of the reception committee to
greet Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of
the vice. president of the United
States, who is a Portland visitor. on
the general committee are the follow
ing: Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs.
George L. Baker, Mrs. Ralph W. Will
iams, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Fannie
Kay Bishop of Salem, Mrs. George l..
Williams and Mrs. William CAKE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

TEA Is GIVEN
Honoring Mrs. Chester Fee, Of
Berkeley, California, who is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Fee, and Miss
Helen Johns, who is here from Bend
for a visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johns, Sr., Mrs. Fee and
Mrs. James Johns. Jr., are entertain
ing informally this afternoon with n
tea at the home of the former.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
YRS. MATLOCK RETURNS

MRS. MATLOCK RETURNS
Mrs. Wesley y. Matlock has return
ed after an extended stay in Portland.
Her daughter, Mrs Hazel Privet, who
has been seriously i'll in Portland and
who recently underwent an operation,
returned to Pendleton today. Friends
of Mrs. Privet will be glad to learn
that she is convalescing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
GUESTS FROM DAYTON

GUESTS FROM DAYTON
Miss Frances Broughton and Miss
Helen Broughton, of Dayton, Wash
ington, are guests in Pendleton. The
former is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Sayres while the latter
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Jerard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

Mrs c. s. Jerard.
MRS. JONES TO RETURN
Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones VIII return
to PendletOn the latter part of This
week after "A visit at Seaside with Mrs.
H. II. Hattery and Mrs. W. j. Clarke.
Mrs. Jones is in Portland at present
and is the guest of Mrs. Il. c. Warner.
WILL VISIT PENDLETON
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Burke, of Port
land, former Pendleton residents, will
arrive here September | for a months
stay. They will, during their sojourn
here, .reside in the Howard Skeehan
residence.
RETURN FROM TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Inflow and chill.
dren have returned after motor trip
to Portland, Ashland, Crater Lake and
Diamond Lake. They report most
enjoyable time.
LEAVE FOR SPOKANE
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schiller and lit
tie son, Jimmy, left this morning by
motor for Spokane where they will
visit Mr. Schiller's parents.
IN PENDLETON.
Mrs. w. r. Ellis, of Oregon City,
formerly of Pendleton, is visiting rel
atives in Pendleton and In Umatl!la
HERE FROM MILTON.
Miss Florence March is visitor in
the city today Miss March is n
teacher in the public schools of that
city.
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL.
Mrs, r. NJ. Turner is a patient in
st. Anthony's hospital, where she un-
ierwent an operation yesterday '
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Sherman have |
returned after motor trip to Seattle, |
Portland and Seaside.
RETURN FROM SEASIDE.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Spalding and Mrs. II. s. |
Mckenzie returned yesterday after n !
'isit at Seaside.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
AMUNDsEN WAS N|OT
 INJURED IN ACCIDENT

CLARION, Pa., April 11.-Raold Amundsen and his companions were uninjured in the accident to his mono plane, although it turned over when forced to land in the heavy gale of wind and rain. A few slight bruises were sustained by the party.
 Amundsen rested at the hotel here last night, and intends to go to Cleve- land by train today. The plane will be repaired here.
 Amundsen attributed the mishap to an overloaded motor which forced him to descend from an altitude of six thousand feet
 Amundsen. who was reported this morning on his way to Pittsburgh from Clarion, was further delayed when his train was tied up by wreck on a branch road.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
GENOA CONFERENCE
 MAY END UP IN
 |NTER|VAT T|ONAL ROW
FRENCH AND BELGIUM REPRE-. sENTATIvEs OPPOSE ADMls-
 SION RUSSIA AND GERMANY

GENOA, April 11.-AdmissiOn of the Russian and German representatives to the principal committee of the econ omy conference was strongly opposed by both French and Belgian represen- tatives today Representative Lloyd George and Premier Facta of England intervened, however, and their concili- atory attitude finally resulted in the admission of both the Russians and Germans.
 A small row was precipitated when Russia protested against the presence of Japan at the conference. The point was raised by Representative Chitche- rin, head of the Russian delegation. Count Ishii, of the Japanese delegation retorted that Japan sls nere to s,o-- . regardless of whether Chitcherin liked it or not.
 Chitcherin, head of the Russian dele gation, announced the Soviet plan for European construction which ha wi submit to the plenary session. It has three points, viz: The eventual liqui- dation of debts, including those of the Czar's government, with a provision fo "a moratorium; resumption of trade relations between Russia and the rest of Europe; and the establishment of Russian production.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
DRILLING FOR O|L AT
 COLD BAY START SOON

MT. H. R. Taylor arriving from An chorage on the last train will go west on the steamship Starr to Cold Bay upon the telegraphic advices that the ground in which he is interested has been included in a deal recently made in the States which guarantees the commencement of drilling operations this summer. Advices received by MT Taylor is to the effect that drills and machinery will leave on the next Ad- miral boat direct for the oil fields.
 MT. Taylor is one of the original stakers in the Cold Bay region and owns some very promising ground. The deal which has been made also in cludes ground belonging to Jack Lee and others and 1t is understood that the parties taking over the claims rep resent considerable capital and that there is no doubt that the Cold Bay fields will witness considerable activi- ty this summer
 MT. T. w. Hawkins, who arrived on one Of the last boats from the States stated to representative of the Gate way that considerable activity was be ing shown in the States in Cold Bay oil property. Several big deals were pending and number of transfers of interests in oil claims had taken place The indications are that this season will bring abou, drilling operations in n coil fields
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
TRIAL OF BURCH HAS AGAIN BEEN RESUMED

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-The trial of Arthur Burch, which was halted re- gently when counsel for the defense protested against the jury, which he alleged to have been tempered with.
 After deliberation the judge an- nounced that he had no authority to dismiss the whole panel as the record in the case then stood, but continu- ation was granted to permit the de- fense to prepare affidavits supporting the grounds for the motion
 After the motion had been argued at length by both sides, the trial was ordered to proceed, exceptions having allowed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
FREE STATE TROOPS AND IRISH REBELS
 IN VERGE BATTLE. ARMED RESURRECTION AGAINST PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
 REACHES CLIMAX

ATHLONE, Ireland, April 11-A desperate battle is in progress between the Free State army and rebel troops, being the first showdown in the armed instruction against the provisional government is in progress this after noon.
 Loyal troops last night drove an armed insurgent force from the local barracks, which the De Valeristas had seized. The rebels returned to the attack with an augmented force and recaptured the barracks early today
 The fires of insurrection are blazing in every country, and serious troble is anticipated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
UNION LEADERS ARE
 UNDER INDICTMENT

PITTSBURGH, April 11.-Frank L. Snyder editor of the West Virginia Federationist, and Fred Mooney are under indictment in Logan county, West Virginia, for melting to riot and treason as result of the marches of union miners into the nen-union fields of Logan county last September, when government troops were called ou to disarm the men. There are still pend ing 1900 indictments in Logan. Almost all are of local union officials.
 The mining fields have been practi- cally shut down since last September, and 1t is said large number of men are on the verge of starvation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
TELLS HEARERS OF EVILS OF LONG
 DISTANCE GOVT.
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS SEWARD CANDIDATE DISCUSS ISSUES
 OF PRESENT CAMPAIGN
Special to the Gateway.)

ANCHORAGE, April 9.-A large au- dience greeted Thomas B. Drayton, Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, Saturday night, in his maid en speech of the campaign. MT. Dray- ton made a good impression upon the voters, and showed up the conversa- tion Dogey in all its phases. He will leave here Tuesday en route to Fair banks and Interior points. His speech follows:
 When I left home I was told by friends who know more of politics than I can ever hope to know, to be tactful and guarded in my speech. Said they: Be diplomatic" and then, remember ing the old saw, they added in para phrased form, "If you cant be diplo- matic then be as diplomatic as you can" You see, they said they under stood me and could make allowances for my limitations, while strangers would be apt to misconstrue my mean ing. unless were diplomatic enough to express myself in soft-rounding, non irritating terms, run into phrases incapable of misinterpretation.
 There was some hope, very slight hope that might merit their mild and modified approval in that regard, but as regulation candidate, candidate of accepted standardized pattern they abandoned me as hopeless long years before thought to be candidate for anything beyond the favor of hard hearted and inconsiderate class of lit- erary hope-killers known to the world at large as magazine editors, with spe- cial emphasis on the Atlantic Monthly and the North American Review. But since becoming candidate for Con- gross my friends have kept me under such careful surveillance that I have escaped the pitfalls, except one, and have fallen into that one merely be- cause I am incorrigible as they say; and that one is that emphatically re- fuse to dodge or sidestep any issue. But 1t must be an issue; a real issue, in which some Alaskan is interested. refuse to give undue notice to trivial ities, and if you can find anything else than trivialities touching Alaskan mat ters in the whole series of Congress sional Records during the incumbency of the present Delegate from Alaska, then you are both an optical and an in- telligent wonder, and better qualified for the delegateship than either the present delegate or myself. You will find the men whose names are attach- ed to proposed measures of any conse- quence. or of anything more than vote getting significance and purpose, all answer to other names than Suther-
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
MAN SUES CLIENT FOR
 PRICE OF HOT BATHS

CODY. Wyo.: Jeff Chapman wasn't even a regular Saturday nighter," he protested in defense against an action of Blanche Gokel, proprietor of a hot springs bath establishment who was suing him for $13O alleged to be due on baths.
 When the court awarded judgment of $60 against Chapman, the latter jumped up in court and cried out: "I declare in never took $60 worth of baths in four months. Your Honor, never even took $6O worth of baths in my whole life"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
MAN AND WIFE CELEBRATE
 TOOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

POPLAR BLUFF: A. G. Mckenzie, who has passed the four score mile post in life reports that bis father, aged 122, and his mother 119 years of age, celebrated their tooth wedding anniversary in Scotland a short time ago.
 Mckenzie lives in Oregon county He said that he was the youngest son of seven in the family and that all of his brothers are alive
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
MINE OWNERS BALK
 AT ATTEMPT ID
 FORCE CONFERENCE SHERMAN LAW MAY BE INVOKED TO END COAL MINERS STRIKE SAYS DAUGHERTY

INDIANAPOLIS, April 11-Led by Attorney General Daugherty, govern ment forces are working desperately to bring the wine owners into a wage conference with Union and Federal of ficials.
 Judge Anderson, however, has so far baked at Daugherty's proposal to drop the governments conspiracy charges against 226 operators and union off cials, who have been indicted for vio- lation of the Sherman law.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
[. STEWART
 WINS INSURANCE SUIT

TACOMA, April 11.-A decision in favor of Maude E. Stewart in a $45 ,000 suit against the Prudential Mutual Life Insurance Companies rendered by Judge Cushman, sets new precedent in such cases.
 Stewart is supposed to have con- mitted suicide following his disap- pearance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
SEATTLE LIKES TANANA
 VALLEY ALASKA FL0UR

SEATTLE, April 11-A recent ship ment of Tanana valley flour to Seat tie has caused users to praise it very highly. Samples of the flour were re- gently tested by baking experts in the U. of W. and were found less satis. factory than some of the Hours pro- duced in the United States. for bread and pastry, but proved excellent for biscuits, cake and the more common pastry products. The color of the crumb in these bakings was creamy yellow, but not unattractive.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
SEWARD CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE HOLDS LUNCHEON

The Seward Chamber of Commerce held its regular weekly luncheon to- day. It was decided by the meeting to hold regular session of the, chamber Tuesday evening April IS, at which time the various committees will make their reports, and the permanent or ganization of the Chamber will be ef- fected.
 The advertising pamphlet to be is- sued by the Chamber is now in the hands of the printer and will be pub lished in few days and ready for distribution.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
WOMAN JUMPS FROM
 SEATTLE:'FR!sCO SHIP

LOS ANGELES. April Mrs Marjorie Hiliyard, of Seattle, widow of Davis H. Hillyard, a Coast league baseball player, committed suicide to- day, jumping from the upper deck of the steamship Yale, as the vessel was en route from this port to San Fran cisco
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
J0FFRE WILL JEWELL
 BUST 0F GENERAL GRANT

NEW YORK, April 11.-Marshal JOffre has accepted an invitation to unveil bust of General Grant in the Hall of Fame at New York University April 27, the anniversary of General Grants birth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

change for support. Had his judg- ment been clear enough to see the uselessness of the sacrifices demanded of him, it is to be presumed he would not have bound himself to recom- mend for appointment men of whom he as yet knew nothing; not even their names. Those jobs were the property of the people to be served. They were not MT. Sutherland's to give away on any other terms than in exchange for the highest type of service to the Alas kan people. Hedging them was his first serious mistake. The second mis- take, the breaking of his pledges, was and is as unpardonable in public man as it is fatal.
 Now as to MT. Galen, I have only the kindliest feelings. I feel just as kindly disposed toward him as I do toward MT. Sutherland in his capacity as an individual citizen. Mr. Galen, like MT. Sutherland, is most estima- ble gentleman. AS an argument in be- half of his candidacy it is claimed by his friends that he can harness team more quickly, and haul bigger load, and drive with more skill than any other teamster in the Third division. In thus proclaiming Mr. Galen's team ing skill, which seems to be his chief qualification for the delegateship, have been warned by a personal friend engaged in the same useful line, MT. Robert Mcintosh of Seward, that shall not advertise Mr. Galen's teaming superiority unchallenged. MT. McIn- tosh himself claims the teaming cham pionship, refuses to admit the superior technique of MT. Galen's driving and proclaims himself the equal in skill of any teamster from Imperial Commodus in his Roman amphitreatre down to and including the ribbon-wizard of Cordova.
 make this acknowledgment because my friend has threatened me with the loss of his support, if not of his highly valued personal friendship, unless I publicly award him his due need of praise concurrently with the placing of the laurel wreath upon the brow of his distinguished rival
 Unfortunately for Mir Galen the cry ing need of Alaska at the moment is not superior skill in managing a team of horses, or even in loading a bunch of copper ore, or unloading a bunch of copper stock; but the crying need of Alaska is something foreign to the ca pabilities of MT Galen and equally for eign to the capabilities of MT. Suther- land.
 I think that is about all that need be said about my distinguished oppo- nents personally. Indeed, it is about all that can be said after rather dili- gent and exhaustive inquiry They are both good fellows, and both good citi- zens, and both most likeable gentle men; but as delegateship timber at a time such as this in the History of Alaska, my conscience will not permit me to discuss them. Despite biting temptation to violate a paternal in junction, I shall observe sacredly the precept of my sainted father to be ever ready to drop the silent mantle of sweet charity over the misfortunes of those whom cruel fate has chosen for its own.
 AS my rivals for the nomination
 Continued on Page Four)
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
RocKEFELLER'S GIFT TO JEWS
 DISAPPEARS WITH SECRETARY

NEW YORK, April 11.-John Rock efeller, jr., gave $5,OOO to the Consti- tional League of America, but the gift disappeared along with Jerome A. Myers, secretary of the League A warrant has been issued for his ar rest.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
TARIFF BILL BOOSTS
 ALL FORMER RATES

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The ad- ministration tariff bill presented to the Senate today averages slightly higher than the Payne-Aldrich law, the last Republican tariff act Ie was reported by Senator McCumber, and is designed to raise $35O,OOO,O00.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
BODY OF LIEUT.. COL. BECK
 TAKEN EAST FOR BURIAL

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The body of Col Beck, killed in Oklahoma City Saturday by Judge Day, retired oil promoter and Federal judge, was taken to Washington today for buiral, ac- companied by Mrs. Rachael Beck, his wife. and his son, Lieut. Paul w. Beck.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
SEATTLE HAS CASH BALANCE
 OF ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS

SEATTLE, April 1.-The city had a cash balance today of eleven million three hundred and fifty thousand dol lars, the alrgest in the city's history
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
JUDGEMENT ASKED
 AGAINST DEFuNCT BANK

SEATTLE, April 11.-Judgment for s550,000 against the defunch Scandi- navian American Bank of Seattle is asked in suit filed in the Thurston County Court in Olympia today by Skibhaktieselskapet bestum three Nor wegian institutions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
BUILDINGS IN
 TOWN OF GREENvILLE BURNS

- PRINCE RUPERT, April 11.-Twen- ty-two buildings in Greenville, in the Naas Valley, were destroyed by fire last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
PIONEER BANK OF SPOKANE
 DIES FOLLOWING STROKE

SPOKANE, April 11.-Robert c. Nc Croskey. pioneer banker, educator and state senator, died at his home in Gar. held today following stroke of paral- ysis.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
CAPTAIN DIES TRYING TO SAVE LIFE OF PRIVATE

MANILA, April 11.-Capt. Wm D. BTiscoe, of the Philippine Scouts, was burned to death today in an attempt to rescue an enlisted man surrounded by a forest fires near Babuio, province of Benguit
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11
PEAR!Y's OLD VESSELS
 ON KAMCHATK TKA RUN

SEATTLE, April 1.-The steamship Roosevelt, formerly Peary's vessel, in which the sailed for the North Pole, will sail May 5th, operating regularly between Seattle and the Okotsk Sea, Kamsehatka, under charter to Pery s. Lang and assistants.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-11

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-02

Today we give our readers copy
of the agreement that will be
signed by all farmers who wish their
cotton sold by the Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association.
We would have preferred to devote
our space today to- the presentation
Of some reasons that would show
why we can get better prices through
this agency; but we will put this OF
until we get through with the agree
ment.
We are making arrangements to
get speaker whom we all wish to
hear, and who will meet with us at
Pickcns. AS soon as he lays before
us the plans Of the association we
will begin an active canvass for
signers. Now we wish everyone who
is asked to sign, to know what the
contract is. For this reason we deem
it best to put it in their hands now.
Farmers have never before i,ad a
business proposition put up to them
in business like way. We have had
social and educational organizations;
but this j., the first business organ
izaticn we have undertaken.
We hear on every hand the state
mcnt that farmers will not stick
repeated so often that it is taken as
Il fact peculiar 10 farmers. But the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-02
AGREEMENT. OF. THE. SOUTH
CAROLINA COTTON GROWERS'
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

The undersigned propose to organ
iHe nonprolit association, without
capital stock, under The laws of the
state Of South Carolina, for the pur-
pose of promoting fostering, and en-
couraging the business of marketing
: cotton comparatively, for reducing
speculation; for stabiliZing cotton
markets; for comparatively and collect
lively handling the problems of cot
ton growers, and for other pertinent
purposes.
We, the undersigned, in considcra-
ton of the premises and of our mu-
tual undertakings, and Of the agree
mcnt of each and every other party
hereto, do hereby agree as follows,
each for himself and collectively for
the express; benefit Of, and as the AS
sociation TO be organzcd:
]. We will become members of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative Association, Il non-proiit as
Sociation without capital stock to be
organized under The laws Of the state :
Of South Carolina
Only Growers or Landlords who Have
Gotten To Sell Can BE Members.
=. The Association may include in |
its membership any cotton grower or
the landlord or tenant or lessor lessee
of land in South Carolina on which
cotton is grown, provided the landlord
or lessor receives all or part of the
rental in cotton.
Eleven Directors Office at Columbia,
sc.
3. The affairs Of the Association
shall be controlled by board of II
directors, and the office of the Asso-
citation shall be at Columbia.
Eleven Directors All Cotton Grow crs
From Eleven Districts. =
a. (a) The members shall elect 10
directors from among members
actually residing and growing cotton
in 10 districts to be specified by the
Organization Committee before May
1922, SO as to include in each district
approximately one-tenth of the cotton
covered by the signers, without divid-
ing counties.
One Named BY Governor
(b) One director shall be person
nominated in writing by the Governor
of South Carolina, and when elected
shall have full authority as director,
representing primarily the interests
OF the general public in the conduct
of the Association.
Members Will Elect Directors.
5. The members Of each district
shall meet annually for a primary
election, to be held in the district and
conducted as, where, and when speci-
fled by the directors, and shall select
one name in each district to be pre-
sented as the nominee to represent
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-02
South Carolina Cotton Growers CO
operative Association Marketing
Apreament

The South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association, non profit,
association, with it's principal office