davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Result CT Saturdays
City School Election

The school election in Paragould
attention for an election OF its kind,
SIS persons having cast votes III
the contests The results indie te
an increased i'teiest in school n It
interests of the institutions of lie nm
ing feel encouraged.
The IL mills school tax oroposi-
ton carried b. an overwhelming
majority, AS voting Tor the tax
with only 5 ) expressing ornositiou.
The proposition received majority
of 393 votes.
H. r. Partlow and Dr.. J. RI. Lamb
upon by ve'y handsome pllralitY.
The votes received by the various
candidates in that contest were as
follows: II. Il Partlow $50; DR.. j.
H. Lamb S4Os Dan OSteea 1856;
DR.. Olive wilson It's; Mrs, Eobt.
Fuhr So
A. M. Rcedy was elected as a
member of the county board of edr-
cation, defeo ting w. X. Garner By
a majority Of ~ votes. Mr.. Reedy
received 493 'h,llcts while Mr.. Gar
ner registered only % votes.
Ward One led II MONT o. b'llots
cast, 275 Iera ms having cast their
ballots in that district; Ward Two
came second Nth ITO votes while
Ward Three reyis. cred 70.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Bad Luck and the Devil
Pursued Him

81 cont think any enc has had
mole bad luck and sickness than I
have. In 1905 ! had two ribs. an
arm and collar bone broken in
railroad accident Then | had pneu-
monia. Alter recovering | crossed
pasture when a bull chased me, tos-
gcd me over the fence and broke
my right leg. In 1910 l had typhoid
ferer; since then severe stomach and
liver trouble, which no medicine or
doctor touched until two years ago
got bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which proved the first ray
of light in thirteen years" 1t is a
simple. hai mlcas preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and alays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded For sale by X. C. Briz2ard
and druggists everywhere.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
GOT Tapt.a RES AT E .n3ai,.
Vicnna Fa nnnic kcr Would Have Done
Good StioHe of Business Rad
Not foIice in.erfcred.

A distracted young widow, reports
tie Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mail. took one of three
tapestries found under her father :
bed to a paw nbroker and obtained a
loan of about SIS. She was amazed
and scared when they told her the
tapestry was Gobelin worth millions
of crowns.
Tie Gohelins are the property OF
Prince Czartoryslla, who had given
them to the young woman's father tc
guard. When the man discovered one
was missing from the hiding place I'M
der his mattress he rushed to the po-
lice, who tracked down and arrested
his daughter.
The weeping girl told the judge that
she was married eighteen months ago
and her husband died the day her
baby was born. She became homeless
and went to lodge with her father,
who had been in the service of the
prince She meant to redeem the
Gobelin With the first money she
earned.
The prince said he had suffered no
injury, as the tapestries were undam-
aged and the amount the girl had Dor
rOWed wasno more than he had meant
to pay her father for taking care of
item.
When the young mother was ac-
quilted her father repeatedly kissed
her to1J-Stainp1 face and led her
from the court.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Magician.

Kellar, magician. died at the age of
seventy-three. lii his prime lie was
the greatest sorcerer among the bill
lion and Il half people living ON earth.
From his life we learn this:
People who saw Kellar marveled at
his magic Yet they knew that its
all trick
Only a few centuries ago--a short
period in the history Of mnn-nngi-
clans were taken seriously, looked on
as supernatural.
Science and education rapidly are
eliminating mans gullibility, the
basis of many forms of slavery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
A Quick Thinker.

"You didn't wink at this young wom-
an?'
40. your honor. Some foreign sub
stance got into my eyes and made me
wink. l was really suffering"
"But she also says you smiled at
her How can man smile at a pretty
girl when his eye is giving him great
pain?"
"Your honor, where the fair sex is
concerned have Spartan courage"
"Umph, doubt if you have Spar
tan courage. but your mental alert
ness impresses the court I'll assess
nominal fine of 5."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
NOR, violence
ISII, | REDUCED
ACE tllSI SMALL
Asst. Tres s9rcr Of Swift and
Comr,y'v Cairns Bank
Bough' Notes ri Huge
Intere ST r atcs.

yyaukeg n III Nv 22.-W. w
Shoman. ass 4 mt teasurer OF swift
and Comp tlfyin t1d2' IL be
half of the te in the prosecution
of Gov. Len mall. told IT the sale
of Swift ~ company n"tes to the
Grant Par i nj. Entries in the
packers b. IS sloael twelve checks
for half million dollels etch. Most
of the no bore seen or seven
and one hall CT cent interest. The
state is ate y ing to show that the
states fund wore loaned tn the
Grant Par; b NJ IT two ner cent ana
reloaned to tie Chicago packers at
a rate of Fl Q eight per cent.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Long.Lived Scottish Farmers.

The Oldest farmer in West Scotland,
Mr.. John Gray, has just died, breaking
an unusual record of longevity. Five
farming brothers, all well over Ell .;llty,
attended the funeral. which took place
at Tarbolton, Ayrshire, under the
shadow of the inn In which Robert
"urns was made a Freemason. Mr..
Cray's death is the first in the family
for over fifty years.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
u. 5. WILL KEEP
EYE GIN HAGUE
COME I}E.:;IIIICE.


Washington, May 22.-While not
actively participating in the ad-
iourned Russian conference called
to met at The Hague next month,
the United States viii have an OBJ
server on the job ut all times. Just
as Ambassador Child kept in closest
tonc' Will developments at Genoa
While { logical man for The
listening rost at The Hague would
be Mr.. Child, it is more likely tat
Louis A. Snssdorff, first secretary o.
lcga tiGn aid charge d'affairog, VIII
be the American Official oh ,el yer.
The fact that We have no minister
at The II" que for tie pre- eut, OF
course, may use Secretary Of State
Hughes to make departure from
the proceed ire followed at Coao1.
Secretary Hughes, however. estab
lished a precedent at Genoa by leav-
ing American informal representa-
tion to Our highest diplomatic rep
resentative in the country in which
the conference was held. If AM
bassador Child were sent t. The
Hague it would amount to snaei,l
Representation, and the United States
has declined a prelimin ~ invita-
tion to send such a renresont tive.
In view Of the fact that the legal
staff at The Hague headed by Mr..
Sussdorff lis had much more ex-
rerience in practical diplomacy than
FIR. Child, despite his hiebe2 nix,
the belief generally expressed hero
is that the State Department will
be kept fully advised.
The United States will not par
tlcipate more actively at The Hague
than at Genoa unless the confer
ence there determines to institute
such an expert economic investiga-
llrn IS a'.is .G&t"d b. Er"n- lnd,
approved On various occasions b
the State DEPARTMENT.
Even if the soviet delegates do
not alter their position during The
Hague meeting the United states
could still consistently participate
in the work of commission of eco
monte and financial experts which
would not touch political questions
in any way but ccnfine its activi-
ties to an inquiry into actual eco
homie conditions in the great Slav
empire and the remedies required to
st'rt the country on the road to-
ward reconstruction.
American participation. however,
unquestionably would depend upon
the attitude of Russia toward such
an expect inquiry.
If the Moscow authorities are nre
pared to give such commission
carte blanche md agree to facilitate
its investigations rather than an at
tempt to hamper them in any way,
American participation is assured.
Otherwise the United States will not
take part
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
RACE CT HIGH ClyiLIzATlC.
Historic People of Mexico Eei.ictit'
Highly Cultured and Advance
in the Arts.

Remarkable discoveries of the ruin
of an ancient and heretofore untnoNi
civilization have recently been made
at Chalchihuites, state of eZIcale AZ
Mexico, according to information that
has been received by the Mexican gov
eminent authorities. While exploring
the ruins that have long been known
to exist at Chnlchihuites the discovery
of a magnificent room, or saloon, 1.0O
feet square was made by ]. V. Killer.
archeologist of Andover. Mass, and
Clarence Hay of the Museum of Nat
ural History of the United States.
In the saloon are % beautifully
carved columns of stone. Many prehis-
tOric relics were found while excavat-
ing the ruins, 1t is stated.
The statement Is made on the au-
thority of psychologists who have VS.
tied the ancient city at Chalchihutcs
and inspected the ruins brought to
light by the recent excavations that
they were the work of a civilization
which had no connection with the pre-
historic race that built the buildings
and temples that are now in ruins in
southern Mexico, nor are the ruins at
ChalchihuiteS similar in any respect
to those of San Juan Teotihuacan,
where the pyramids of the moon and
sun are found. Neither Go they bear
any resemblance to the ruins at CaSas
Grandes in the northern part of the
country. 1t is said to be evident that
the people who built the wonderful
city where the little pueblo of Chal-
chihuites now stands We're highly cub
tured and especially advanced in the
arts i..
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mrs. w. L. Hgatt OF Corning YVES
brought to ito Dickson Memorial
sanitarium Sunday morning where
she underwent On oreration, having
her left lower limb amputated Just
below the knee.
Mrs. Hyatt, in comnanv with other
members of tie family. had gone
visiting in a WAGON on last Monday
one week ago when the team became
excited. causing the wagon to run
OF the side of bridge throwing
Mrs. Hyatt from the wagon, break
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Ira ming Camp To
&c Largely Attended

Jefferson Barracks, Mo, May 23.
Hundreds of applications for en-
rol!ment in the Citizens Military
Training Camp, which viii open
hers August /. are being receive /
At headquarters of the Seventh area
here, Col. John STRAIT, declared to-
day.
Colonel STRAIT, chief of staff of
he 1O2 nd division announced that
go men can be Accommodated. The
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Commission rcwins Wnrk

Washington, May 22.- Discussion
of II ~ tor reducing the rail rates
has been started b. the commjtte ,
of railroad executives and the in
erSt te commerce commission. To-
dav S conference lasted nearly two
hour Deliberations viii be re-
suwed Thursday No details of to-
d Us session We're made public.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Secret of Eskimo Health.

The Eskimos are naturally one OF
the healthiest peoples in the world.
The School of Hygiene of the Johns
Hopkins university will send out an
expedition to study dietetics and nu-
triton among the Eskimos.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Goats Exceed Sheep.

The annual value of goat products
In British Columbia now exceeds that
of sheep, and goat raising is now
looked upon as an important lndus-
try of the province. The milk yield
during the past year increased 40 per
cent over 1920, and still the supply is
inadequate to meet the steady demand
for this product.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
STORMS sweep
KANSAS, TEXAS
and OKLAHOMA
Three Killed and Several Ia
iured in Cloud Bursts and
Tornadocs In South.
west.

Oklahoma CT. Okla.. May 22.--
Three persons vn,e killed and seT-
eral injured wen tornadoeG and
cloud bursts sept the Southwo1t
Sunday night denarnliz'ng commu-
nications in tie states of Kans 5,
Texas and Chiphoma.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

,e Aelfc US So. -" ~
j, ca r'ttent V t
osu" Waite ~ tyn
8 yct very sick iro" = 9lfe",
= tee o. GRAFTON, her physical"
thinks her condition very vJrdblo
She was accompanied mere b. lie,
huGbaDd her family physician anG
number Of friends.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Publicity.

Alderman John Coughlin Of Chi
cago was cornere1 the other day by
some younger members of the city
council who asked him how he had
retained his seat in the council for
over thirty Years. Boys" said the
veteran, tive all like to have nice
whether it's nice or not, have them
say something and say it oftenl"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

ing her left ankle. From the in
juries sustained blood poison set
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

newspaper work when he graduates
from college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

n ORTLAND is showing splendid spirit in starting cam
to $500 900 for the purpose Of developing Ore
Such work nelgenty guided will be highly bene
ca to the state and to metropolis The Morning Orego
the following definition of the relationship between Port
and and the state:
In
esdnen it
In
It for the entire Columbia
gn lands manufactures finances the that
imports from abroad or other states then transports
RECON can only Oregon Pow
ty in the reflected hrn<age Pornnds
It's Growth
eced
That correct analysis of the situation and reflects the
ue Portland spa spirit the people of Oregon always
eady to support and applaud.
In working for development of Oregon of the first require
ents understanding of conditions that exist The patient
not doing well as he should and eament by
Informed practitioners will annoy than help.
The basic industry of Oregon agriculture profitable
development be expected In important county East
Oregon farm loan company has forbid further be-
ause taxes In that county at take of the
ouns wealth each Our tax system must be revised
nth 1t revised we will appeal in vain for settlers.
Marketing conditions must be improved and transportation
1oss reduced The river movement is splendid
fnd the three in one plan of using the Columbia will
|ared out revoutiOnze life in the Oregon country
way work should be adapted to serng agriculture
e tourist business We will not have proper
yStem until this is done and is needless explain why
Portands big task in connection development fund
Ill not be how to raise the $500 but how spend it. 1t is
e literal truth that most of the states troubles cause bac
hardness can be corrected with but little expense conditions
re understood Unless these conditions understood
|mount of medicine will work cure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
WHITE SUPREMACY AT STAKE
ONE people may think Will Irwin overdraws the case
he talks of what the next war will be like But if th

ONE people think Will Irwin overdraws the case wher
ne talks OF what the will be like. they dc
IL IS their mistake. 1t is plain day that the next bic
var II 1t comes will be fought with perhaps bacteria
d with the super Gun in the form of the bombing aplane
ne wlre esscontroed air torpedo 1t clear that the
voc to be wrought by such weapons will make the slaughter
the recent great war tame in comparison one will
pc safe, whether soldier civilian
III Is also to surmise Mr. Irwin that another bic
ar between white nations would cripple the white race
leave the white man subordinate the yellow the black
ii Whlte civilization is to endure imperative that some
ng be done to stop warfare between white nations The
ague covenant was adopted with this hope view It was not
regarded as perfect but merely step right direction
C the senate rejected the treaty sustained b the
country whether people voted against the league idea or
&efey Tor change parties really knows But tbo
Ed think they would get something the Harding adj
lnratlon and that something has been provided The
4end OF opinion running against the present amnr
on lust as ran against wisconsin years ago What this
#'ill finally mean time must tell
Inc question of nsurng against warhch means insrng
against CIVILIZATIONS collapse too big thing partisan
question Thought upon the subject does divide along par
mes 1t Is really contest between those have foresight
ana those who do not Far sighted intelligent men realize that
ne situation Is prccaI1ouS and that bona c
teps must be taken to insure peace
Present indications that the Harding administration
e Tetred TWO years hence league iSs M
IN domestic questions The tide is that direction and if if
course we may have democratic administration that will ON
er lhe league by the side door if the front door
heahWhe II is as certain the the world does
ot poIde peace formula will have another big war o
lay and VIII likely be the finish far as the white race i
oncerned ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
NEVADA LAW PROVIDES
DEATH BY LETHAL GAS
FOR CONDEMNED MEN

CARSON CITY, New, Dec. 4.-U.
PD-While state supreme court jus
tees are pondering over the validity
Of Nevada's law providing for death
by lcthal gas for murderers, three
murder trials are in progress in the
state while two Chinese, already con-
demned to die by inhaling the deadly
gas, are awaiting the courts verdict at
the state prison. An opinion from the
court is expected within the next two
weeks.
Two of the murder cases now under
way are ut Winnemucca, in northwest
crn Nevada and another is on at Elko
in northeastern Nevada.
Newton stanley Jr., is charged
with the killing of Bonifaoio Yragui,
2O-ycar-old youth, one of the Winnie
muccma cases and in another j. f.
Harris is accused of the murder of
Claude Silvers. In Elko a Mexican is
on trial for the staying of an Indian
woman.
In the state prison Gee Jon and
Hughic Sing, Chinese, have been re-
moved from the death cells While the
court decides whether or not thel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
28 YEARS AGO

! (From the Daily East Ore%onian,
december 4, 1S94.D
| p. NJ, Kirkland is down from Athe-
! ra.
Miss Edith Owens has gone to Endi-
! cot, Wash to reside.
| Thomas Kirk, Fr@nl. Frazier END w.
| a. Sample have gone to Portland to
serve on Tie United States Grand Jury
| The local mambcrs Of the l. O. ..
f. lodge will enlcaVop to make the
jisit of Crane Master l.. c. Parser
pleasant Whan he visits this lodge
Monday night. a committee has been
appointed to make Tie necessary ar
rangements.
At the election at Weston held Mon.
day, George PrOebstel was elected
Mayor r. +. Butter, j. j. Bee Ter, G.
A. r. McGrew, NJ. O'Harra, a. McDou-
gall wee elected councilman. C. 3.
Leatharmar, was elected recorder and
l.. r. Van Winllc treasurer.
At the Perdleton city election Nom
day the Officers elected were Mayor
T. G. TayIor. Rpccrdnr c~orro Ta.h.
NT,,yl,ol ,ra,,, ,f,,,,,,,,, ttr,,,,,',,.,7 =,
Rjclscrs cornci,,,cn Choe Cn,og
worth HIRAM, Ertci,anrnr r +
Whitaker - n paa,in rrc.iyc1 :,
f,attorin.- v,ta ror IfayI,. cn,ni,~ ont
.s bo ala &c rorl, borso
Ninth year pupils # the penllcton
public school, Mrs, Maggie Coles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
@S' Ton S1nae
.4::'';kND s

We can all be thankful we are not
among the 163,80O who are in Jail,
Seattle women held baking coI-
test 50 Seattle kids are happy
What this country needs Is socks
guaranteed for 10, 900 mile.
ore tells us she dislikcs long skirts
because they arc so cffcminite.
In Tacoma, Wash, a heu's 'sgs are
selling for $25 each. what dos Nh"
tnInk this is, Gas -?
Teachers have jdit in West Frank
fort ILL.,, but the Kids fear the trouble
viii be settled.
Hciress to $40, says -Ae will
marry cartoonist ln1 f that 'su't 'o"c
there isn't any
Paderewslli, the l,;ll ;, l. tick in
America. 1t must - ,;"elt 20 got paid
for just playing around,
Just to be the first ora "" W sh al,
our readers a Merry Christmas.
Fuel hint: Thinking about coal
prices will keep you warm
California man asks divorce because
wife shot at him five times. Some
tI,g, Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
kI.NN INNADI-S G..

\i.ruIfp. T.. e.. I.r. "a. rn
Reported activities uf frc iSu Efus
Khan boo fH, interior of British Colum-
'.i particularly 900 the u,ghrorhocd
cot 'IAnhrnHE. lrr being iulustieat,I
Today 'y the provincial reIic, under
orders "f Attorney General Nas~or.
who declared eve are uHt EoirE 90
p'rmi iaur yno to step ir here to ur-
ovrtake tho enforcement % law and
ORDER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

Louise Watson. Pupils who passed
with honor-S;tella Alexander, Tina
olIcrman Lotta Bennett. Stella Gray
Mary KEGS, Eddie Neil, DAISY Platter,
Ida Rose, Grace Cline, Charles Bond,
Ben Davis, Eddie Inman, Ernest kop-
lie, Fred I.ampkin. Minnie Koepke
was first in her class with a general
average of 964 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

gas before killing them if he so chose.
Prosecution lawyers, on the other
hand, have argued that the taking Of
a life by gas is most humane of all
methods Of punishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

lethal gas law under which they were
tried is unconstitutional. Attorneys
for the defense claim the law as it
now stands would give the prison war
den the right to torture the men with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
VOLCANO is QUIET.

ROME, Dec, "a P)-Thc crup-
ton of tho volcano Stromboli which
began Wednesday ceased yesterday.
No fatal results are reported The en-
tire population moved fearing re-
ncwal of eruption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
% PERSONS KILLED IN
ANTI-KEMALIST RIOTS

PARIS Dec. f-tU. P.R-Th, news
'apcr lntrau>igcant here today dee
Jared that 90 persons were hiiird iu
'myrna IN the -Eemalist riots.
dispatchss ravc the casualties
4 500 killed. Gree Ks and some TURKS
eported tho favoring OF the return of
be expelled Greeks, declaring that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
::7Eas7! s. &QIe8on!a0
- 1'sas5sSBgs5TS' -
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER

Nblished Daily and Semi w eekly, at
& Pendleton, Oregon, by the
n EAST OREGONIAN PUB. co.
ylntered at the post office at Pendle-
H. Oregon, as second class mail MAJ
4 ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Sperial Hotel News Stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
ticago Bureau, 909 Security Building
Washington, d. c., Bureau SOL -Four
feenth Street, New York.
!, Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
f.tled to the use for publication OF
/ news dispatches credited to it OF
t otherwise credited in this paper
ID also the local news published
rein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
THE THINGS HAVE NOT HAD

Love which ! never knew,
Beautiful, pure and true
Awaits, and the distant CLEANS
From the hearth fires of my dreams
Which will one day come to be
Such u bright reality.
Glad for the past am 7,
And for todays blue sky
But am more than glad
For the things | have not had.
Edith Scollard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

pray I may be glad
)r the things 1 have not had;
ad that somewhere they wait,
i'd that near, or far, or late
shall find them, lingering so,
the dawn or even glow,
18th never trace of tears
1T by the passing years.
1ey know not time nor space,
Or they have not taken place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

bUBDCItIIIIONI NM IS
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail .................$ o.
Daily, six months, by mail .............. 800
Daily, three months, by mail .......... 1.50
Daily one month by mail ............... 80
Daily one year by carrier ................ $50
Daily, six months by carrier............ 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier. 1,95
Daily, one month, by carrier............ .65
Semi Weekly, / year by mail .......... 200
Semi Weekly. six months by mail l .Gi
Semi Weekly. three months by mail .5U
Telephone ......-.............-.....