davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-14
To Prevent FlrS

The week Of April 1929 has been
designated as forest protection week.
The particular protection sought is
from fire. Oregon now has one-TIfth
OF the timber supply Of the United
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-14

girls hearing is impaired and she did
not hear the approaching car. The
accident occurred on jackson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-14
rain Two Hours Late.

The early eastbound passenger
rain. due in Pendleton shortly after
|even o'clock this morning was two
hours late today. No reason was Civ
|Pn for the delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-14
Rbserye Good Friday

Good Friday is being observed today
y the Chicago Grain Market and as
result the Overlook & Cooke office
+ closed. No market report was re-
|eiyed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-14
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pcnetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Rngworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo .
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
" applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
lemo IS wonderful, Penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
The most delicate skin. Getit today and
save al further distress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-14

TORONTO, ontario.-According, 10
the latest statistics there are Gl, ,725
miles Of roads in the province Of On
tario. #s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-14
New, Dresses for Easter

What remarkable differenceand what change
in tired disposition can be had by having fresh
new dress for Easter. You will want one OF the
incest we are showing. A wonderful assortment al.
pretty as they can be- is the verdict already render
ed by many Of our patrons who have visited us
recently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-14
Women,s Wraps, Coats and Capes

Distinctive models that have each new whim Of
the spring season shown in some fascinating line or
trimming. Lovely new materials such as marvella,
fancy crepe de chine. Colors are sorrento, pine
cone, fallow, dolphin, caravan, navy and black
Prices to suit all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
UMpIRE'S RULING
IN RECENT SERIES
WAS VERY COSTLY

\ lot 81 major lcagu" mnEnatcs VIII
D. saving unkiud things about the world
series umpircs during the winter.
uur decision hy the arbitrators burn,
40 $4,000 that would have gone to the
m1ior league club owners.
Tho calling 81 the second game NJ
hc srrirs on account OF darkness with
The score a tie AZ TO . turned out 10
be- tho oosthest ruling IN baseball
When Snodgfass muffed y ny ball in
the 1912 series between Boston and
N'w York h. deprived the Giants ~
ne series and thu New York players NJ
about S3no0O. That wss the difference
between N" winning and losing end ~
the receipts
Tint error on the rtr, of Snodrrass
was q Knockout 20 tn athl.tss. bur % in
ro way compared 10 the JOLT handed the
iagrttcs hy thu darkness decision
orarhod hy EMPIRES llildcrhrand and
Nlcm
The actions ~ the crowd IN the noir.
mohhIng ~ Judge Lands caused the
high commissioner ana the magnair,
10 hocome panic stricken Some OF the
"N'rsusmrious fans said the uupires
allied the guur a. the request Of the
Judge that there was COLLISION between
Oh" nagrttos and the umpires
To order 10 ail1y the suspicions OF
frudom boz general The two New York
clubs donated The entire receipts %
the second game 90 charity.
For yoars world series umplres have
hrcn trying 20 got a slight raise IN
salary with only nir SUCCESS. one 40.
cision now costs the mnguatcs ovcf
800 o0D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
48 SALES MADE IN 10
MINUTES BY NEWS AID

Forty eight siirs n ten minutes Is
Roe record maIr by fhr Panhandle
Hardware Comu1ny saturday morning
20 O'clock An advertisement was CIR
red exclusively .n the Dany News an
1ourcring tho fact thar a quantity 81
aluminium roastsrg would be- on sale al
tre aunss mentioned hour. at 50 10 each
Needles o. 1r that che ruistcrs V-r.
Hil ,.un- an ness fn k. which this
.rierrr sing fru bad been fortunate
70 hu' 1nd wss og ih. friends and vIc-
'nmuH for ,a" store which goes %
show t.a both merchant ,ud cgsio.
mrr ur'li frnm adsHlsus when ia
%. uEr Vay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
SAN JACINTO
BULLETIN new
PAPER IN CITY

THE San Jaonio Hu'ietr is now
publication ia Amarillo Tho paper IS
published every Friday uud'I ag-
spice, of thc San lHGuto civic Club &C
cord.re 20 ihe masthead ~ %" rspcr
O. BE- published by ihe Anderson Print.
ing cUmpant % 90 Taylor Street.
The first ISSUE ~ 90. f0lr page pa
prr contains "a historical article. sev
srd stories o. local interest and locals
tuI personals about san Jacinto
Heights folk Tho paper is also well
patrpn.zcd hy advcrtisur OF merchants
q thJi section 90 thr cts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
Khiva Komics No. z
Music Extravaganza
November e, %, 30

kh.yo Komw SO be 'o bo another
bF musical 'Ninvg,uu bigger and
b'''nr than so ~ Is ul This big
musical royur VIII br given November
~ 20 and 800 under the auspices Of
kh.yl shrine
Tho scenery win o., pIlur.d ana m,
k"u''s win D." personally conducted hy
STANLEY " Nichcrsou widely known
pI1tw ah' and ppv director
The n.' rehearsal VIII hc Monda,
NIGHT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
Receipts Not Disposed of.
y Aks0rtNfed rr,ss

NEW YORK Oct si-No ACCESSION
..,s h,e1 reached ON The distribution 20
charity 81 approximately $4,000. tho
Iuc,ds q the much d.sr,iisc, tie
A'rld ryrios game between me Yam
,"'s and Giants Col r. l.. Huston part
+. uc' ~ the Yankees said TO-DAY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
SAYS PROHIBITION
 HAS HELPED LABOR

Little Rock, March 24.-"Has pro- hbition resulted in unrest or any other undesirable thing"
 This is one of the questions asked of Tom Wilson, commissioner of la bor, by the World League against Alcoholism, through it's London of flee. In reply, Mir. Wilson says:
 T can see no especial reason for singling out the labor classes in this or any other great reform movement, as my observations have been that they are no more vitally affected, either individually or as a class, than the entire citizenship of the country, of which they are an integral part.
 My observation, based upon years of intimate association, with mechan ics and wage earners particularly, (since your query asks specifically for this) has been that prohibition has been great benefit Personally, l have been a liberal, with reference to dry legislation, but I have become con- vinced that the elimination of the saloon and the passage of dry legis- lation has been of inestimable benefit morally and fnancially-to the en- tire country and to it's entire citizen ship, hence to wage earners. My ob- servation and experience has been that the saloon directly, and the vast brewing and distilling interests, were supported largely by the funds con tributed through the purchase of liquor by the wage earners; that since the saloon has been abolished, this money has been diverted to channels of trade beneficial to the community and the individual Prohibition has not resulted in any social unrest.
 "You will please accept this as my firm personal conviction, after ma. ture reflection and careful study of the problem"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
MORAL: DOUBT HOTEL
 REPORTS ON TRAINS

School teachers assembled recently at Blevins in Hampstead county for the express purpose of hearing B. w. Torreyson, president of the State Nor mal, deliver one of his Illuminating addresses on the profession, had to accept substitute recently when the would-be speaker came to grief and missed his train at Little Rock, all because he took the word of a Little Rock hotel clerk that No. 5 south to Blevins was one hour late.
 J. L. Bond, state sucerintendent, was the one who related the hither- to unpublished narrative in regard to Mir. Torreyson's mishap. As set forth in his version, the local educator did not care to trust the morning train due here at 6:30 and went to Little Rock the night before to make sure he would catch No. out at 7:45. All went we'll until the next morning, when the clerk answered his inquiry about the train by saying it was one hour late. When the hour was up, Mr. Torreyson appeared at the station only to find No. had pulled out ten previously.
 His next chance to leave Little Rock in that direction was "A hours later
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24

morning to come out. We are going to reorganize Sunday schooll. Come and let's have as good a Sunday school as we have an s. I. A.
 The S. l. A. met last Friday night and voted to have a cotton patch for the school.
 F. R. Wilson purchased an organ last week. J. M. Gray is building a new house.
 Mrs. Susan Wofford and son and little grandson visited at F. R. Will sons Saturday night.
 Mrs. Catherine Hardy is improv- ing slowly. Lee Sanders has moved on E. T.. Herring's place.
 S. P. Herring's leg is improving slowly which he cut some time ago.
 M K. Wilson went to Conway last week.
 Several from here attended the club meeting at Enders and Rowlett and reported a nice time and lots of good eats.
 Mrs. G. S. Atkinson's children gave her birthday dinner last Sum- day.
 Arthur Jackson is working for Mar win Gray.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
BINDERS CLUB.

The two days camping school was held at Enders March IA and 15. On account of rainy weather there was not very many present the first day, but better attendance on the second day. Beckett Mountain and Fairview, the clubs that were appointed to meet with the Enders@ club, were represent ed both days.
 Miss Posey gave a demonstration on cheese making, an illustration showing the equipment that would not be appropriate for a school girl, and told how to choose clothes suitable for your figure, also a lesson on emblem making, Mrs. Turner being her helper
 There was a bread-making contest Wednesday morning. Verna Martin of Enders won first place. About 20 girls made bread during the camping school, but only eight of them were in the contest. The bread was served for dinner Wednesday. There was another contest Wednesday evening between team from each club, a sSoh SoAoioIihS OA LWO SlIlS, OIi Sct- ting table for regular meal Beck cit Mountain won first, Enders sec ond and Fairview third.
 There was large audience Tuesday night at the Methodist church who seemed to enjoy the picture show and the interesting lectures which were delivered by Mir. Barnett, Miss Po- sey and Mir. Williams.
 didn't hear Mir. Williams and Mr. Barnett's instructions to the men and boys during the day hours, but 1 hear that they did some fine work.
 We were glad to have the district agents, MT. Barnett and Miss Posey, also our home agents, Mir. Williams and Mrs. Turner, with us and we in- vite them back again.
 Mary Evans, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
SHADY GROVE-WEST.

Planting gardens and potatoes is the order of the day here.
 P. C. Strain and wife made a busi- ness trip to Quitman last week.
 Floyd Hale has returned home af- ter several weeks spent in Panhandle, Tex.
 Miss Lorene Bell of Rosebud spent Saturday night with Miss Verna Mad dox.
 Our pie supper was not much of a success Friday night from some cause.
 Mrs. Bessie Hale, Misses Clara Hazel Verna and little Everett Hale have the flu at this writing.
 Our school will close on March 31. We are preparing a program which will be rendered on that date. We will try to entertain you with the best of our ability and invite all who will to attend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell of Mt. Nebo visited at G. T. Maddox's one day last week.
 Little Katie Hestly is on the sick list this week.
 Abner Parrish and family of Beth esda visited at w. D. Strains Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
REAPP0RTI0NMfNT
 IMP 0SSIbLE NOW

Little Rock, March 24.-Reapportion- ment of county representation Tn the house of representatives of the gen. eral assembly will hardly be consid- cred in the 1923 session unless 1t be to propose a constitutional amend ment calling for the reapportionment. It happens that the constitution pro- vides for reapportionment following the federal census, but provides that diately following the year in which the census is taken. As no action was taken in the session of 1921, the matter of reapportionment naturally goes over until 1881, unless there is change in the constitution. This, how matters which are deemed of much greater importance to be submitted to the people in the general election fol lowing the next session of the leg islature.
 Counties which are entitled to sev- eral representatives, under the 1920 census, may make quite fight in the legislature to bring about the change, but they apparently have slept on their rights and must wait another | decade. This condition is very grat- flying to the counties which are now enjoyng the inequality of the present distribution of representation, as they claim the influx of population will in the next eight years increase their population to such an extent that the ratio under which the present appor- | tionment was made will be restored.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
OKLA. LAWYER 10
 DEFEND JOHNSON

J. Q. A. Harrod, formerly of this county but for the past several years an attorney of Oklahoma City, is here today, and it is understood that he has been retained as counsel to defend Tom Johnson, charged with the murder of George w. Hopkins and wife in this county January IL. Johnson is in the penitentiary at Little Rock awaiting trial, and will probably be brought before circuit court at the adjourned term to con- vene here April 3. Roy Johnson, his son, also wanted as principal in the same double murder, has never been apprehended since the crime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
GUY.

Alonzo Acre is building a new barn.
 Rev. Thomas filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Paul Horton, Seth Mode and Hose Webb all stood the county examina- tion at Conway the past week.
 Miss Nora Gentry has entered the Normal at Conway.
 Several from this place attended the club rally at Rowlett last week. They reported fine time, and lots of good things to eat.
 Walter Brown, who is teaching school near Little Rock, was a pleas ant caller here Sunday.
 Annie Blanch Harton was number ed with the sick the past week.
 T. c. Kessinger purchased milch COW from S. F. Glover.
 Ernest Keller and family visited al Springfield Saturday and Sunday.
 A real play will be given at the school auditorium Saturday night fol the benefit of the school. We would be glad to see every patron of tho school present.
 R. A. Montgomery and R. B Brown spent few days the past weel with Mrs. B. o. McClaren and fami ly of Damascus.
 The Christian people are painting their church on the inside.
 Mrs. s. F. Glover is in Little Rocl this week buying her spring goods.
 Miss Oma Glover is visiting he sister, Mrs. Garland Edwards of Lit tie Rock this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
MARSHALL.

We have been having some very unsettled weather. Farmers are bad ly behind with their crops.
 Sunday school and preaching ser vices here Sunday were well attended for the weather to be so unfavorable.
 The infant of w. F. Venable is very sick at this writing.
 Garland Venable went to Vilonia Friday night to the program.
 Mrs. Emma Hammond went to Con- way Monday with her father, J. P. Gwatney.
 Everybody come out Sunday as there will be preaching again by the Pentecostal folks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
Ivor Estes, Reporter.
PLEASANT VALLEY CLUB.

On account of bad weather we did not have a meeting last Saturday, but are going to have meeting next Saturday night. T. M. Williams is going to give a moving picture show. It will be free to everybody. Every member is expected to be present. We will not have a meeting Satur- day morning.-Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
RURAL CLUB NOTES.
..-s..s-.-s..s~s-s-i.-s..s-i-.;.-:..;.
PICKLES GAP CLUB.

Pickles Gap Club met March IS with F members present, six new members and three visitors. We had new election: President, Floyd Da- wis; secretary, Phyllous Johnston; treasurer, Meda Loveless.
 Verna Johnston, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
DAMASCUS CLUB.

The Damascus club met March It and rendered a short program. Most of the members were present witf several visitors. We invite you al to visit us again.
 Since our last report, Mrs. Turner visited us, and gave us some inter esting lessons in cooking. We art expecting MT. Williams and Mrs Turner to visit us soon. Our club is planning to meet the other clubs al Martinville next Thursday and Fri day.
 Ivor Estes, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
BIG ALUMINIUM SALE.

Aluminium ware priced at 1, 49 and 99 cents make up big window dis play at the store of W. M. Harrell X Company, advertising the special sale for April 1. All kinds of uten- sils are in the display, which com pletely fills the window.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-24
FAIRVIEW.

Farmers are badly behind with their work on account of so much rain.
 Singing was well attended at this place Sunday afternoon.
 Everybody remember next Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

AZ Baldwin, Perry 1. 8 Komcnda,
Anton,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
DELINQUENT
ASSESSMENT LIST
Imperial Irrigation District
County of Imperial,
State of California

The following is a list of DE
LINQUENT ASSESSMENTS
OF IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, containing the
names Of the persons and a de-
scription of the property delin-
quent, and the amount of the
assessments and costs due op-
posite each name and descrip-
ton.
All abbreviations throughout
this advertisement are. used as
follows: N, North or Norther-
ly; S., South or Southerly; E.
East or Easterly; w., West or
Westerly; NV, Northwesterly !;
SW., Southwesterly; Me-,
Northeasterly; SE., Southeast
erly; Ft., feet; No., number; 5,
Dollars; Cts, cents; Cor, cor
ner; St., Street; Ave., avenue;
th., thence; Sub, subdivision ;
Tr., tract; Sec., Section; Twp,
township; R., range; S. B. M,
San Bernardino Meridian.
All property hereinafter de-
scribed is in the COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL, STATE OF CALI
FORNIA, and inside of the cor
porate limits of the IMPER-
iAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All assessment payers, wheth-
er delinquent or not, should
carefully examine the delin-
quent list, as errors are liable
to occur, which, if not discover
ed, may cause inconvenience
to parties concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
INDEX TO DELINQUENT SALES


Property in each city listed alpha
betically.
Brawley City Property
Assess. No. l to 8l1.
Canpatria City Property
Assess. No. 812 to 1856.
Alamorio City Property
Assess. No. 1887 to 1850.
Alberta City Property
Assess. No. 1881 to 1885.
Calexico City Property o1
Asses. No. 1886 to 1891.
Dixisland City Property
Assess. No. 1892 to 1898.
Conant City Property a
Assess. No. 1904 to 1896. 30
Ell Centre City Property
Assess. No. 1897 to 1882. ~
Holtvilie City Property I'D
Assess. No. 1898 to 1898.
Hsber City Property
Assess. No. 1899 to 1912. F3
INLAND City Property -.
Assess. No. 1913 to 1910.
Imperial City Property
Assess. No. 3971 to 4577.
eeeley City Property .eI
Assess. No. 457S to 4721. -. 20.
silsbee City Property :'i
Assess. No. 4722 to 4745. ~
Westmorland City Property y,
Assess. No. ALAG to 1926. 60
Acreage: DECIDED Land)
Assess. No. 4S27 to 1898.
Outside Subdivisions .. .-l
Assess. No. 8194 to S5l6. ~
Acreage: (Unpatented Land) "a
Assess. No. 8517 to 8905. p
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
In Townsits Of Brawley

No Assessment .payer's Total Amt.
mama md description Of assess
of property ts' ments, pen
tst alties and
E4s costs due.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

9O1 Grubel, B. F. & Mitchell, Harry,
Block 5, N SO #. of Lot /, -.--2.31
Block 5, N SO #. Of Lot 2, .-..2.3l
902 Guest, Daisy A.,
Block 38, Lot 1s, .--...-.-............2.00
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18

The Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Company, of Juneau, has trans ferred its purchasing department to Seattle from San Francisco, in order more readily to get supplies and equipment TOT the company's mining camps at Kuskokwim and Mayo.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
IL E M E N

The Cleaning, MeDding and Press- Eng of Shirts, Parkas, Suits, Robes and Fur Goats goes merrily on at
 RSAY'S SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18

MT. and Mrs. Sjolseth Mrs, Chas. Slater, Mrs. Carl Berge, Jim Me Pike and two Cleary residents left for Circle Hot Springs on today's train. The will make the trip from Chatanika with Dick Callahan, who has two horses and sleighs awaiting the party @
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18

Fires are always unforeseen and unexpected. Protect your bones by Insuring them. See C. (. Held. Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18

Slater's Dairy sells pure fresh milk at 25e a quart. GET THE BEST. Fresh milk from Skaters Dairy at 25 cents a quart.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18

Dick Thorne, veteran movie man of the Interior, who recently sur rendered the Fairbanks field to the Empress circuit, for a substantial consideration, announces that he will leave Fairbanks shortly to make a tour of the world, after the fashion of Burton Holmes. Before leaving, however, he will give the Fairbanks public the opportunity to acquire a large part of his collection of cur jos, gathered on the occasion of his visit to the Orient He will place the collection on sale at auction.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
SALMON SALMON SALMON

SALMON SALMON SALMON 48lb. Ca. Kings $9. NO Labels . Salt Bellies, sob. bbls., 2Oc ID. Salt Red Salmon, 7Olb bbls., 14c ID sob bx. Kippered Salmon, 35c. lb. Dog Salmon, 50lb bales, 121 C. ID
 F. o. B. ANCHORAGE
 H. J. EMARD
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18

Dr. Aline Bradley -Beegler has re- ceiyed appointment as referee in bankruptcy, announcement of the ap- pointment having been made today by District Judge Clegg
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18

The funeral of the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Atwood was held this morning, from the Cathol- ic church, with many friends of the family in attendance.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-18
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteH, Correspondent

The fire department was called upon to extinguish a chimney blaze at the home of George Myers on Thursday afternoon, and the chemi- cal truck had considerable difficulty making the run on account of the deep snow. It arrived at the scene in time, however, and very little damage resulted from the blaze. The streets are being dragged now to make the going easier for the department and the public general 1,-