davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05
Nurses Needed By Government

The United States Civil Service
Commission states that there is need
for nurses in the hospitals Of the
United States Veterans Bureau and
the Public Health Service and at In
dian schools and agencies. Applica-
tions will be received for these posi-
tions until further notice.
Applicants are not given a written
examination, but are rated upon the
subjects of physical ability, weighted
at 10 per cent, and training and exper-
ience, weighted at so per cent. Appli-
cants must have graduated from rec
ognized school for trained nurses re-
quiring a residence of at least two
years in a hospital giving thorough
practical and theoretical training.
Full information concerning en-
trance requirements, salaries, etc.
and application blanks, may be obtain
ed by communicating with the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., or the secretary OF
the civil service board at the post OF
fee or customhouse in any city.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05
FRANKFORT

Captain Asher Tingle, retired from the
life saving service on pension, committed
suicide Thursday, April 9th, by jumping
in an open well and drowning. Captain
Tingle was 81 years old and had been de-
spondent for the past two months, and
had several times threatened to take his
life He was recently retired from the
life saving service on age limit and was
on a pension, and kept complaining that
the government thought he was too old
to be of any account. Thursday morning,
at his farm, he arose before the rest Of
the family and went out to the barn to
feed the cattle When he didn't appear
for breakfast search was made for him
in the neighborhood. Someone remember
ed that he had threatened to jump down
tbe open we'll on the farm, and his life
less body was found at the bottom Cap
tain Tingle was quite well-to-do. A cor
oners jury brought in a verdict OF death
caused by insanity.
Paul Daisey who is student at Cir
ard College, has been spending few
days here with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mrs, Oscar Lockwood has been in Bal
timore for the past few days with her
husband, who is there on steamship.
Mrs. Annie Davis, wife OF George DIa-
sure of this town, died at her nome on
Main street, early Wednesday morning
of last week. She was the only daughter
of the late Robert H. and Margaret WaIQ
Davis. She was born IN Laurel Mafch :,
1860 and moved here with her parents
when she was quite young. Her funeral
was held Saturday afternoon in the NJ
E. Church and was conducted py rev. +.
F. Carpenter. Burial was mace IN carey ts
cemetery. Mrs. Brasure was a conSlsleII
and loyal member of the NJ. d. Churcn.
She leaves to survive here 2 huspand'
one son, William Brasure, of Georgetown
This town and William S. Davis, OF
GEORGETOWN. Her brother, Robert II. Da-
Wis, was buried just two weeks before
she died
the weekend here with Miss Miriam
Fidelity Lodge of Odd Fellows, with
Ketura Lodge of Rebeccas, also OF Ihis
lows of Bishopville, Nd, VIII attend
preaching services at the presbyterian
Church Sunday morning.
There was a slight auromoblle 9ccldenl
on Monday night at the railroad cross
ing, lust south of the depot. The driver
ran off the end of the culVert and the
car turned over. Two wheels were SmaSh-
ed and the occupants were more OF less
Shaken up and bruised The parties We're
unknow as the car bore PennsyIVaIiia
Misses Vera Layton and Minerva Bv-
Aans were delegates from the M. 10. sun
Idav school to the convention at Milford
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
~ The town is making improvements 70
the streets which have been sorelX neeu-
ed. Several carloads of oyster shells have
Deputy Grand Master Samuel j. Mes s.
sick and staff paid an o1nclal ylslI "
: ,eTTes Friday night of last week
In In t the league game Friday afternoon
of last week, Frankford managed 70
wallop Lord Baltimore by the oi5s9lo sc9re tio1 Oh
Duf nm a corlxing good game, but at the
Critical moment they failed to connect
with the horse hide.
Call "PErTYJoHN's% for drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Mi1fOrd
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05
MEETING OF COLORED
TEACHERS AT MILTON

The program at Milton last Satur-
day, April 10Th, at the colored teach
ers meeting follows:
Music, led by Prof. Scott, Milford.
Roll call.
History of Delaware.
Rapid number drill.
Original work in dramatization.
Discussions of lessons taught-Her-
schel Warren, Lincoln; Mrs. Virginia
Johnson, Nassau; Mrs Sadie B. wat
ers, Greenwood.
Recreation-Lunch.
Education-Dr. H. V. Holloway.
Writing, taught with music-Edith
Barger.
Rating cards and how to mark
them-Dr. Holloway.
Folk games-Upper grades.
Hand wOrk-Relating to banners
for field day.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05
New Postal Official
Says Newspaper
Mail is Important

The new First Assistant Postmaster
General, John H. Bartlett, is stressing
the necessity of the expeditions hand
ling of newspapers. In a bulletin just
issued to the employees of the postal
service Mr.. Bartlett says that COM
plant Of delay in receipt of newspa-
pers are very common and that such a
condition "is irritating to subscribers
and ineXcusable from a service stand
point. Unless received promptly a
newspaper has little or no news value
and the postal service reaps the crit
icism of any delay. POstmasters are,
therefore, urged to see that all daily
papers, both outgoing and incoming,
are handled Immediately upon receipt,
to the end that'we may have salts
fed public and an appreciative press" ."
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05
SHINGLES

Those who made perfect or 100 per cent
in affendance for the month of April
were: Mary Krause and Alfred O'Day
Those who made so per cent IN atten55
dance were Eleanor Banscnpacn anu
The e. next n meeting Of the Shingles Com
rniInity Club will be held on May 12th
Ice cream will be for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05

The classified ad section in the Mil
ford Chronicle is the towns market
place for wants and offers OF all
kinds,
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05

If you need any letter heads, state
nents or any other kind Of printing
ask for the Chronicles rates.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05

One little ad-bringa results.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05

TUESDAY, MAY 9th,
George ArIiss in
tFDISRAELI''
From the Celebrated Stage by Louis ~ Parker
The play admirers have long
ed to in motion picture drama that you will never
forget. bit of ceverness for the spies who
sought Disraels plans be camping at
his elbow but this greatest of all English statesman Wante
he could watch them Here is story OF
ntrigueyouthful and domestic devotion
with that holds you to the very
story by of the foremost actors
day all cast that has never been sur
passed.
Added Attractions-SPORT REVIEW. ROLAND COMEDr'
Prices % 10 cents
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05

Call "pErrYJoHN's%- for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Fnone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-05

Call "pErrYJoHN's" for Drugs OF
ona1itv." Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Senator Ladd Proposed an
Issue Of Treasury Legal
Tender Notes for Bonus.
NOTES WOULD BE
RETIRED IN rs YEARS
Tax on Banks Proposed to
Meet Part Of Burden Of
Retiring the Certificates.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-(U. p
An amendment to theA McCumber
soldier bonus bill calling for the trea-
sury department to issue two and a
half billion legal tender notes to pay
the soldiers there compensation was
introduced this morning by Senator
Ladd, of North Dakota. This is the
way in which the soldiers can be paid
with very little expense to the govern
ment,'' Ladd said, The Ladd proposal
provides for retiring the treasury notes
thus issued in twenty five years.
Ladd proposes to retire the legal
tender notes by the following means
Taxing all banks fifty per cent OF
their profits after allowing twelve per
cent deduction as nominal profit.
Appropriating interest on foreign
debt, for payment of any additional
funds needed if bank tax proves insult
ficient
Appropriating any additional funds
needed from the TREASURY department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
.AVER|LL TO GIVE
FLAG DAY ADDRESS

Because Of the Illness of REV.
George l.. Clark. the address for the
Flag Day exercises OF the Elks lodge
tomorrow evening will be given by
r. +. Averill
The program is as follows: 'sThe
star Spangled Banner" by the Me-
Donald Trio; Introductory exercises
by Roger Kay. exalted ruler. and
other Officers OF Pendieton lodge
2Ss; prayer by Rev. Alfred Lock-
wood. pastor OF the Church OF the
Re1eemer; solo. COLUMBIA. the Gem
of the Ocean" by Mrs. Clement Nc
Coy: flag record. by Frank Quin-
Ian: altar service by esquire and Of
ficers; EllSs' tribute to the flag. By
Jules Jacobson; recitation by Miss
Esther Motanic. and song America"
in which the audience will join.
The flag day committee consists OF
George Ferguson. y. G. Brown and
". A. Goddard. The ushers will be
James Bogler. Charles c. Vinier aud
Lee Wickland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
COUNTY AGENTSOF
EASTERN OREGON
HOLD MEET AT MORO
Exhibits From New Territory
Pledged Northwest Grain,
Hay Show; Inspect Station,

Problems that affect the work of
county agents in Eastern Oregon and
some suggested work to be done on
additional projects were discussed
formally by county agents of the
eastern part of the state and O. A. C.
representatives at the summer SEE,
tional conference which was held at
Moro station yesterday. Fred Benn-
ion, county agent, was in attendance
from here, and he was accompanied
by j. s. Harvey of the, East Oreeo-
nian.
Among the agents and college Off
Gals who attended the meeting We're
Director j. T. Jardine of o. A. c..
Prof, George r. Hyslop, head Of tho
farm crops department; F. L. Ballard
state county agent leader; D. II
Stephens. in charge of Moro expert
ment station; w. w. Underwood, as
sistant state leader of county agent.
in Washington state; e. r. JaclSnnn,
now county agent of Wasco county.
who will soon assume his duties rs as
sistant specialist in farm crops to as
sist Prof. Hyslop; C. c. Calkins. agcn,
of Morrow county; c. w. Daish.
Jackman's successor; and Benhion
The conference was also attended Icy
George A. Mitchell. assistant TO Mr..
stephens at Moro station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
PROGRESS|VES TO Be
HOSTS TO FAMILIES
/. IN BARBECUE PICNIC
June ~ 10 Day Set for Event
Which WIN BE- Held at Old
Parker Well in Afternoon.

Final plans for a barbecue ana pic
mic for members of the Progressive
Business club and their families which
lwill be held June 22 were made today
at the noon luncheon of the club. The
iaffair will be held In the afternoon
and evening, and the place viii be
Parker's Well on the highway.
Present plans call for an exodus Of
|Progressives from Pendleton at one
thirty. A two year old steer will be
barbecued for the event, Ind the
barbecue part of the program win be
observed nt six-tliirty A program OF
sport events for men, women and
children has been arranged. This will
include q barnyard gold tournament,
indoor baseball. races Of various kinds
Including barrel, three legged, egg
and baseball throwing for women.
Following are the various chair
men of the committees: John Secor.
chairman of the committee; T..
T. Rogers and Lou Pinson, bar
becne; Rex Ellis, Dewitt Wallace and
Stanley Sayres, transportation; w. C.
Lloyd and Ed Averill. trimmings. AL
Koeppen. refreshments; Jack Allen.
serving. John Kuhns, grounds.
Todays meeting was the last one
that win be held until next septem-
ber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
SMALL INCREASE TODAY


Wheat prices show strength today.
July grain closing at $1.l0 ia. sep
tember at $1.1o and December az
N.fs%. Yesterdays prices were
sl.o9 81, $1.f0 is and si.13 I-s.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke. local brok-
ers:
Open High Low Close
July si.e9ss $l.t1h sf.0s s1.f0H
Sept l.Oast 1.IiA L09M 1.f0
Dec, 1.1S 1.I4K L1sH 1.I3z
Wheat-I'his market again showed
stubborn resistance TO selling pressure
and the market rallied easily on scat
tered buying by shorts The General
run OF news without important
change. messages from the seaboard
reported some further buying by Italy.
but said the United Kingdom was SIN
offering to resell and some additional
cancellations were made. The local
cash market was about unchsnged.
selling on firm basis. crop reports
were generally favorable except that
messages from the northwest reported
Grasshoppers damage in Montana, and
the appearance OF black rust IN Nom
tann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Undaunted by Heavy Mists,
That Nearly Turned to Rain
5000 Mobiles Staged March.
HOLIDAY DECLARED
!. BY FRISCO MERCHANTS
Hundreds Of Thousands Lined
Market Street to Witness
Hilarious Street Spectacle.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.--(U.
-tTndaunted by the heavy mist
which nearly turned into rain, eight
thousand mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
staged great parade on Market
street today. San Francisco declared
u holiday to watch the gorgeous as
senlblage. Hundreds of thousands
lined the streets. 1t was brilliant in
all colors of the rainbow, led by bands
which blared Shrine melodies ana
popular marches, and with imperial
potentate Ernest Cults commanding
the whole, the long line of hilarious,
orientally garbed patrols from every
state in the union swept through the
city as a preliminary TO the opening
of the formal eonclave.
American Ace Arrived.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-(r.
P,)-Captain Eddie Rickenbacker,
whose metal plane was wrecked while
on q egpss country fHsA& reaehTs
Reao BY train last night AAa toni$
pleted the journey here by plane from
Reno, arriving this morning for the
Shrine convention.
The parade ended at 10 noon when
the last section passed the reviewing
stand in the civic center. From nine
O'Clock when 1t started until noon. the
parade has been continually in pro-
gress despite the rain. wait till the
sun shines, Nellie" and similar Mrs
were popular with the Is bands par
from the great Chicago
brass aggregation to the Hawaiian or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
WANT CITY DECORATED
WHEN VETERANS COME

A request that business and pri-
vate houses in Pendleton be decorat-
ed in preparation for the state en-
campment of the United Spanish
War Veterans has been presented to
the Pendleton Commercial Associ-
alton by members of the committee
of the local camp in charge of ar
rangements.
The first days session of the en-
campment will be held Thursday.
Several hundred veterans and their
wives and families are expected to
be in attendance during the three
days of business and merry-making
when the veterans organization and
the auxiliary will meet.
Flags in profusion and bunting are
expected to be used to transform
the city in honor of the men who
served Uncle Sam during the eXcit-
ing days or '9S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
ALLEN STILL COMMANDS
TROOPS IN RHINELAND

coBLENz June ls.-Major-Gen-
erai Henry T. Allen. commanding the
American forces In Germany. will re-
tain supreme command here. IN spite
OF the replacing OF many American
regiments By French organizations.
The French genernl OF the Fourth
Brigade Of Dragons has put himself
under General Aliens orders. The
American courts-martiai will con-
iinne. in spite Of the decrease In the
number Of American troops hilIeted,
10 bold authority over the civilian
popnlatlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Continued on page 81
HUNTING SEASONS IN
STATE MADE UNIFORM

No more will it be possible for the
sportsman with plenty of time and
money to enjoy two or three deer sea-
sons. or two or three pheasant sea-
sons in Oregon. The change comes
Jas result of action by the state
game commission yesterday which
makes the seasons in all parts Of the
state uniform. This is the first time
Oregon has had such provisions.
Modern transportation and good
roads have eliminated sectional lines
and made it possible Tor sportsmen to
travel quickly from one part OF the
state TO another and thus enjoy two
or three open seasons" declared Cap
tain A. E. Burghduff. state game war
den. in explaining the reasons for the
commissions action.
There has been a large influx of
spOrtsmen into each district during its
open season and those with time and
money enough TO travel about as
they desire have had the opportunity
20 hunt in many different parts OF the
state This new rule Of Uniform sea
sons will<brevent sportsmen from GO
iH- rum hilt iAiiN 81 the slaif 10 an
other to hunt and will help the gene
waraens in enforcing the law. as well
as in helping 10 protect more game
birds"
The seasons viii be as follows;
Deer. August 20 To November ].
Grouse and native pheasant. August
20 10 September 20.
Sage hens Tufv Is To Ju1v a1
Chinese phesauts and quaie. Octo-
her Is 10 October Al.
Prairie chickens. October IS To Oc
fnher 81 In counties where there .
open season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
poWER on 2.CENT sTANIr

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June ID
(U. S.)--Few places are left on the
globe where the ubiquitos American
two-cent stamp won't take ''an ounce
or fraction thereof of first class mail.
The recent addition to Haiti and
Bermuda to places where two cents
will carry letter draws nearer the
day when a two cent stamp will take
a letter anywhere, be it north or
south, east or west~
The National Geographic Society
here has just published bulletin
calling attention to the present "cruis-
ing radius Of our familiar little red
square, bearing George Washington
and the memory OF his deeds TO all
corners of the earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
UNANIMOUSLY CONDEMNED BY A. F. OF |. RESOLUTION
Letter Buck"
Author Coming
West on Tour

+ Colonel Charles wellington 4
j, Furlong, author of the Round I
+ Up book, Let 'er Buck' is 1
4 coming West again. He is now 4
+ in Boston, Massachusetts, but 1
+ expects to start for Pendleton ]
+ within week He will visit !
i friends en- route.
j. The story of the Roundup I
j. has been told by Colonel Fur !
+ long to members of scores of 4
j. clubs. He has been on a lecture +
T. tour and has given a lecture on I
+ the Round-up at the following +
+ places;
T. National Geographical Society, Z
+ Washington, D. G.. Apawaanis j.
+ Club, Rye, N. ", Buffalo Histo- +
+ rical Society," Buffalo Club +
+ Twentieth Century Club, Ros- +
+ Brooklyn Institute. New +
+ York Historical Society, Thacher +
: School, Ojai, Cal.-St Paui's 4
+ School. Concord, n. H., The +
3 Deane School, Santa Barbara, +
+ Cal, Fay School Mass, Mss +
L OItCi . ochpoi. Soililt tSlHllll '
Willard School, Troy. n. Y. +
Harvard Union, Cambridge, +
F Mass, Chicago Athletic Club, +
+ Harvard club, Boston, Goodwin 4
Institute, Memphis Tenn, 4
+ Maugus Club, Wellesley Hills, +
+ Mass. Rosenberg Library. Gal i
weston, Tex, Exeter Street The 4
, atre. Boston. High School, White +
Plains, N. Y, Dwight School,
; Englewood y. j., Detroit Attn +
letic Cub, Rhode Islan6 Teach +
! ers Assn, Philadelphia Geo +
graphical Cociety, Boy Scouts, +
etc +
: Colonel Furlong was recently +
; requested by DR.. William Still
: man of Albany New York, for =
: permission to reproduce some =
photographs under the auspices +
of the American Humane So =
: ciety. of which Mr.. Stillman is
president. Colonel Furlong. in
in letter TO Mr. Stillman. obj
jected, on the sreunassthat I've z
society would not be justified .
in using Roundup pictures
while questioning the humanity
shown In Round-Cp perform .
ances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
President Has Notified House
That Bin Must be ConSid-
cred at This Session.
LETTER or WARNING
SENT RULES CHAIRMAN
Harding Win Call Special
Session Of Congress for
Its Especial Consideration.

CINCINNATI, June I3.-(I5. RI l-
The American Federation or Labor
convention here today unanimously
adopted resolution condemning the
Harding administration ship sub
sidy bill now before congress as z IN
imtcal TO public interest and destruc4,
tive of the nations hopes for sea
power The resolution. asserted the
bill lis u cunningly devised scheme.
to enrich certain classes of shin own
ers at the tax payers expense,s An.
drew Furuseth. head of the seamenss
union, declared the subsidy bin was
based on falsehood and its enact
ment would make politics the prirne
factor in ship operation"
May Call Special Session.
WASHINGTON. June 1s.-(A. P.)
President Harding has notified
chairman Campbell OF the house
rules COMMITTEES that unless the ship
subsidy ~ y pesSed hhlA pe fotaen-
ment nc Would feel obligka to call a,
special session solely for its consider
alton
In the letter to Chairman Camp-
bell Of Kansas. Of the house rules
committee, urging speedy action on
the subsidy hill Harding declared
that 80 much Is involved and such
difficult and discouraging situa-
tion win follow if congress falls to
the merchant marine that
should myself be obliged 10 cali con-
gress Immediately In, an. extraordi-
nary session especially 10 consider
he bill II 1t failed to get action
through any neglect or delay in the
present term
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Pendleton Boys
Prepare to Have
Fun at Picnic

= "Whoopeel Just ono more I
7 day and then" 4
T. That is the thought that is I
+ lurking in the back Of the mind 1
7 of nearly every hoy within the I
+ age limits in Pendleton. for on Z
Thursday Pendleton Rotarians =
will entertain all the boys in the =
city between the ages of 10 =
+ and 16 at picnic. =
+ The affair will be given at =
= Bingham Springs again this year \
+ The boys who are guests and =
Z the older boys who are hosts =
+ will meet at the north gate Of =
+ the court house at 5 o'clock y
+ Thursday morning for the trip. =
= There'll he plenty to eat and 4
7 drink, and the program that =
= has been arranged insures that y
every boy will have his share OF =
= fun. The members Of the boys =
= band, boy scouts and just boys :
who are between 10 and l6 T.
= years of age are invited and =
= urged to be present for the big J
+ day. =
+ The only thing the Rotarians !,
: ask the boys to furnish Is a 4
+ bathing suit There will be d :
+ large group Of men make The =
= trip, and they have stated that =
= every precaution will be taken to I
insure plenty of safe fun for all
: the boys.
Z + > = \ = 4 4 :.