davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
This Is "BOy Scout Week,

Today sees the opening of national
Boy Scout Week, which is being OBJ
served all over the United States. Pen
dleton has two troops, one of 32 men,
bers. of which Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison Is
scout master, and one of 20 members
of which J. H. Kirby is scout master.
I. T. Peterson of Echo. will organize
a troop there, as will Rev. Church Of
Nolin. Hereafter, Scouts of Troop I
will meet on Thursday night instead OF
on Monday, giving Scouts an opportu-
nifty to attend band practice. AL
though Rev. Cornelison is in st. An
thongs hospital, the boys will meet in
his absence and will be under the di-
rection of the patrol leaders, Dwight
Schannep. Earl Kearns, Eugene Gray
and Louis Harthrung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Ne7Cs Notes of fPendleton

sessed against him by Judge Fitz-
Gerald The fine was paid. The
charges made by Wilson before the
grand jury were disproved by City
Recorder Fitz Gerald who appeared
before that body with the police
docket and showed where the entry
was made in the book showing that
the $40 taken from the boy as bail
was credited ON the city books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Check Artist Caught.

Joe Ostin. said to be a Finn, was
arrested by the police Saturday
night following an investigation
made by Chief Taylor of charges
that he had written bad checks. The
man was held until this morning.
The money shortage incurred by the
passage of checks against the Work
fingmen's store. Allen & Knight and
Jake Welch was made up by rel
iative of the man who paid the am
cunts of the checks. The total of
the spurious paper was $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Stcelhead Fishing Permitted

permissible at any time of the year.
says letter from A. f. Burghduff, of
the State Fish and Game Commission,
to William Albee, county game war
den. There has been some question
as to whether or not the fishing is le-
gal for all seasons in District No. 2 of
which Umatilla county is a part. There
is no bag limit, the letter says further
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Warrants Are Ready.

Warrants for witnesses and the ju-
rors who either gave or heard testi-
mony during the recent hearing con-
Quoted by the grand jury have been
drawn and are ready to be presented
according to County Clerk Brown
No total of the amounts drawn has
been made but will be about $500, ac.
cording to Mr.. Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Machine Catches Fire

A Maxwell car, owned by Everett
Zuidcrduin and driven by Herman
i}ohr, caught fire at p. m. today on
Court street, near the Domestic Iaun-
dry The cause of the conflagration
is not known. The fire department
responded quickly and the blaze was
extinguished without great damage to
the machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Proofs of Booklet Arrive.

Proofs of pictures that are being
prepared for the county booklet, have
been received at the office of the Pen.
dleton Commercial Association. The
work of writing the titles is being
done in large part by Fred Bennion
who has assisted very materially in
preparing the text Of the booklet.
Very satisfactory progress on the
booklet, is being made according to
Secretary Barr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Attend MarSli Gras.

All the regular carriers of the East
regonian have tickets for the TWO
,ghts OF the Elk's big Mardi Gras
hich swings under way tonlsht'
ickets for the IS boys were pre-
,nted to the business office for the
oys by City Recorder Thomas Fltz-
erald this morning. The judge has
q idea that ne will have more run
atching the newsboys enjoy the
audevine than it will give him to
ee IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
VIII Discuss Route Change.

John Brosman, of Lena who was
here recently striving to have the
route of the proposed new road be.
tween Vinson and Heppner changed
has written to Judge l. NJ. Schanner
that members of the Morrow county
court and also Mr.. Barrett of the
state highway commission, will be
here February 10 to meet with the
Umatilla county court At that time
the matter of asking for a new sur
vey will be discussed and steps taken
looking to such a survey by the
state commission. 1t is contended by
Mr.. Brosman and others that the
change would be generally beneficial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Protest Against Change

The Wenaha Cattle Association and
the Wenaha Sheep Association al
their recent meeting protested against
the proposed change which would
make the Forestry Department part
of the Department of the Interior
says r. A. Bottcher, deputy supervi.
sor of the Umatilla National Forest
who attended the meeting. The cattle
association decided to experiment in
the matter of cooperative market
ing association, to be used locally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Wilson is Fined,

Arthur Wilson. Pendleton youth
who is said TO have appeared before
the grand jury and testified that he
was relieved of bail money by Chief
of P5ce w. Il. Taylor without any
record of the transaction having
been made. was arrested by the po-
lice Saturday night. The young man
was very much intoxicated, the po-
lice declare. He was held until this
morning when fine of $40 was as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Warning is Given.

With the warmer weather, William
Ringold, fire chief, is urging PEN
dleton people to clean up all rub
bish. such trash is fire menace -
said the chief. piles of papers, loose
wood and other debris should be
carefully disposed of to prevent con-
flagrations.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Druggist Takes Treatment.

Gould Cressy. druggist, who has
been with the Economy drug store
here for several years, is now in Port
land where he is taking medical treat
ment. He has written to Pendleton
friends that he is in better health and
expects to return home within a brief
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Get Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed have been issue
the office of the county clerk to ABB
raham Showay and Annie George
both Indians, of the Umatilla reserve;
Dudley c. Hay, salesman, San Fran.
cisco, and Madeline Martin, Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Manager Here

c. H. Kaplow, general manager for
the Elks' Mardi Gras, is in Pende-
ton as advance agent for the attrac-
ton. Mr.. Kaplow says that the Mardi
Gras never fails to meet with success
and he anticipates that the two days
here will meet with favorable COM
ment from Pendleton people. The
Mardi Gras is to be held Monday and
Tuesday. Preparations for staging the
show are now well underway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Indian Woman Dies,

ka-mo-si-at, IS year old Indian of
the Umatilla reservation, died on Sat
urday night at the home of Agnes
Craig. She had no relatives and
leaves 120 acres of land to Mrs. Craig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUINrNE tab.
let's. The genuine bears the signature
of Il. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) 30c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Has New Duties

Has New Duties
Roscoe Vaughn began his duties to-
day as day clerk at Hotel Pendleton
Mr.. Vaughn was formerly employed
at the local hostlery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Weather Continues Mid

The mild weather continues today,
. the maximum being as. The minimum
last night was 81. The barometer reg
listers 1850.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
STAMFORD

With the council as a body grow ing day by day more unpopular in the old town. and with 1t probable Una! the appeal to the Supreme Court or Errors in the quo warranto LlatIer .I T decided against R. H. Hunter by the Superior court, the lfCtef bulletin nublished by the Citizens committee felIs in a comprehensive, ana to the point matter, just the reasons present council is in wrong With at least a. considerable number or the voters of thet own
 Tine bulletin reads in part as fol- lows o.+ioned +ber fight of the council to discharge Town Manager Hunter The people claim the right of referendum to vote on and approve or dlsaPploHs1e os1 any measure passed by the council not specifically expected in the charter.
 .IFeeIine thee ouncil action in the discharge of MT. Hunter was un1uss and not fair play, the people asserted their right of referendum. The ais charge of Mir. Hunter was not made an emergency measure anu. ~ ~pecase of the referendum, MT. Hunter was justified in remaining in ofnce ana Administering the affairs of the town without interruption until the meas ure was submitted to the vote Of the people. that no measure shall go into effect ,mnilthirty days after it's passage, un- less it shall be disclosed an emer- gency measure, etc
 '.The charter. Section 21, in part states An ordinance. resolution. or der or vote Gall of these four terms being hereinafter included in the term measure herein set forth or designated),' etc.
 ."The charter, section 30, also pro- vides that within the required thirty days the voters can request that sucn measures be repealed by the council or te submitted to n vote Of the people
 The peoples demands for their right of referendum have been based on their understanding Of these sec tions of the charter.
 ,'"The people contend that the coun- ell has wilfully and maiciously broken faith in an attempt to dis credit the right of the people, as de- fined in the terms of the charter, and have failed to accede to the expressed desires of those who elected them
 The people contend that although MT Hunter is temporarily removed from office, the recall petitions will remove the offending councilmen and their successors will see that MT. Hun right to expect when he was em- ployed.
 The people contend that the ac- cusatious against MT. Hunter are out raseous, absolutely unfounded, grossly unjust, and in keeping with the meth ods of the offending councilmen dur ing this controversy.
 The people contend that the coun- cil is unnecessarily causing" large sums tof the town funds to be expended for legal services to combat the will of the people"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Gallery Fans Ruin
 Drama, Critic Says

Chicago, May 5.-The trouble with the modern theatre Is that the gal 1ery has moved down to the main floor, according to Louis K. Ans pacher, playwright and lecturer on dramatic subjects. With the descent of the gallery god'' to the orchestra circle has come a consequent lower ing of dramatic standards and a de- cline in the theatres repute.
 'The great middle class which for merly occupied the main floor of the theatre either has to stay at home now sit in the gallery Anspacher said. "A great many people who nev- CT qad money before and who for m43.y sat in the gallery now have the means to sit on the main floor at the high prices which are charged to cover the enormous overhead of pres ent-day production, and consequently the dramatic productions of the day are based on the likes of the former gallery fans.
 Naturally. then we have shows which are based on the box-office de- mands instead of the true principles of dramatic art. And box office stan dards today are not very high.
 A subsidized theatre where worth while productions could be given thoroueh trial and time to develop an audience was suggested by Anspach- CT as the cure for the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Republicans From Twenty
 States Form Tariff Bloc

twenty-four Democrats to insure pas OTIS. With thirty-six Democrats to furnish this quota, the "b1oc's" ma jority strength is unQuestioned.
 The Senators publicly announced as members of the bloc" are: Good ing, Idaho. chairman; Johnson and Shortridge, California;; McNary and Stanfeld. Oregon; Jones and Poin- dexter, Washington; Nicholson and Phipps, Colorado; Ladd. North Da- kota; Sterling and Norbeck, South Dakota; Oddie. Nevada; Bursum, New Mexico; Rawson, Iowa; Cam eron. Arizona; Warren. Wyoming; Capper. Kansas; Spencer. Missouri; Harreld, Oklahoma; New. Indiana; Townsend, Michigan; Willis, Ohio; Weller, Maryland. and Reyes, New Hampshire.
 The programme as outlined by Senator Gooding, of Idaho, elected chairman of the '+bloc," was based on schedules approved by the national farm organizations. including the National Grange, the National Poul- try Association, the National Wool Growers Association, the American National Live Stock Association, the American Cotton Association and the National Tariff Association.
 Twenty-Five Senators form the bloc" and 1t gains its greatest strength from Pacific Coast and Far Western States. It must win over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Whom Would You Call "Ouack'

the man who FAILS ma vto really DOES cure! NATUREOPATHY of called tncurable are a vyho be- Heves in fair play rnnd you make a point surely and sT2E with your what NATUREOPATHY
 
 You will learn ion of our people turned to drugless methods for relief
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

When Is 'Quack" Not a "Quack' LETT PLAY FAIR WITH THE PUBLIC AND PUT ALL THE CARDS ON THE TABLE
 who ordin ri1y would allow reasoning clouded, influence them keep thena fromS SEEING the Bluner ounde
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON International News Service Staff

International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.
 Washington, May 5.-Swinging in a wide arc from California to New Hamphire. the newly-formed Senate tariff bloc" gathers strength from twenty different States to wage war for tariffs favoring the agricultural interests of the nation.
 Differing from all other combina- tions, the tariff bloc" ignores sup port from the minority and fills it's ranks solely from the Republican side. The bloc" represents a friend 1y little fight within the Republican ranks with Western and Mid-Western Senators, backed by a few Easterns, fighting the combined Republican forces of the East for tariffs which would benefit the producers of the nations farm crops.
 A Democrat would describe the ri- valry as a fight between the manu- acturer and the producer. At any rate the Ebloc" showed sufficient strength in the preliminary clash es to demonstrate that it held a whip hand in the tariff fight.
 Gets Democratic Votes.
 In voting. of course. the bloc" would gain strong support from the Democratic side and actually must do so to carry its pet" amendments to the permanent tariff bill as re- ported by the Senate Finance Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Bullet Which Killed Him
 AuctiOned With Effects Of
 American Hero Slain In War

Washington. May 5.-The bull lett hat killed him is included in the personal effects of Private Harry Fisher, a Marine killed in the Chinese Boxer war of 1900, which were sold at auction re- gently after failure to find any heirs to the deade soldier
 How the fatal bullet happened to be included in the possessions of the soldier is not known. It was so listed, however. Stranger items than this occur in the lists of persone1 belongings of dead fighters, whih effects are kept at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

headquarters in Washington for specified time, then sold.
 Prayer boks are conspicuous in their number; in the case of Marines many queer foreign rel tcs also abound. These range from Chinese rings to foreign coin collections from every corner of the globe. A par Of Romeo slippers formed a part of the collection kept for the possible relatives of one dead Marine. A collection of ladies' bar pins was another feature of a recent batch of belOngings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

tusk was probably twelve feet long. The section found was in a good state of preservation and is excellent ivory. Professor Gray said the animal, when it roamed its way over the plains hundreds of years ago was probably twenty or twenty-five feet high and from twenty-five to thirty-five feet long.
 About thirty years ago the ske1e- ton of a mastodon nearly whole, was unearthed in this city. The ribs were eleven feet across
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
TUSK OF MASTODON
 IS UNEARTHED IN KANSAS

Pratt, Kansas, May 5.-Workmen digging the basement for a new busi- ness block recently unearthed a sec ton of the tusk of a mastodon. It measured about six feet in length and is between eight and ten inches in diameter.
 According to Professor J. Rufus Gray, of the Pratt High school, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
SEE Dr. Blumer's Last Lecture He,
Sunday, May 7th, At 2:3O P. M. AT PARK THEATRE, BRIDGEPORT.
 Admission FREE-No Collection. ARE ANY OF THESE PEOPLE YOUR FRIENDS?

Then talk to them and verify these facts
 All patients whom we n community.
 of the NATUREOPATHIC Thayer Bldg, while Dr. BIumer Iectured there, Exs' with stiff neck for which treated elsewhere about months without relief He in such pain that nots sleep. NATUEROPATEIIC treatment Heved he could sleep, he practically we'll him other ailments We mention this particular because $ up 
 MAFRTH WILSON Howard Bridgeport, has another daughter who restored she married lives Cambridge, Mass is only too glad testify that other doctors failed
 they cured? Come Theatre, Bridgeport, and 1earn
 contractor of city who go before Public Health Committee Natureopathy cured him asthma of standing five after he cured Imagine 5 years after he cured
 and why he Theatre, Bridgeport, Sunday, and learn.
 RUSSELL, a Bridgeport own Hartford capitol, also in 1915, testify she wreck, badly crippled, relief whatsoever from other sources, Natureopathy cured her.
 and why she cured? Come to Park Theatre, Bridgeport and learn.
 will Park Theatre md benefits extended by the for Research and Advancement of Natureopathy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

last Prof. Blun1er will N0tes be in Bridgeport for sufficient time to diagnose and supervise the treatment or such eases as require his attention He will be with DTS. George O. Fitch, Bidgood & Bdgood, Regina and others local Natureopofhic Physt- in the Beers BIdg- 991 Broad St., Bridgeport Conn -
 CONSULTATION FREE UNTIL MAY 30
, 1922-06-15

County of Carbon,
l. Emil Grooman. Treasurer Of
District No. 6. Carbon County, State
of Wyoming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct.
EMIL GROOMAN,
Treasurer of District.
, 1922-06-15
REPORT OF TREASURER OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 4

Received
Balance on hand May lst OF
last year
Received from Federal Oil
Royalty Fund ------
Received from State School
Land Income Fund $500
Received from General
County School Tax on
basis Of number Of teach
erS
Received from Special Dis
triet Tax -------------
Received from Poll Tax -
Received from Fines and
Foyfeitures (Sec. 2263.
2l76. 2277. 1914. 1857.
7413, c. 8. 1920)-----
Received from interest on
deposits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Received from miscellane-
Gus sources. such al Sale
OF School Buildings and
sites. Insurance. Adjust
ments. Gifts. Contribu-
tioas. Sale Of School
Books. etc. ----------
Total
, 1922-06-15
DEPARTS FOR CHAUrAUQUA

Mrs. w H. Hamilton departed for
Evanston this week to attend the
annual banquet Of the Ladies' Liter
airy Club. after which she will i'm
depart for Chauta uqua. N.
session from Jane seth to 30th. Mrs.
Hamiltoa, Who b . state delegate,
has been appointed Q member OF the
committee, receiving the
only apDoiatment made In the state
, 1922-06-15

THE STATE OFT OMING,0
)ss.
County Of Carbon,
I. J. A. Allen, Treasurer of Dis
trict No. II, Carbon County, State Of
Wyoming. do hereby certify the with
in report and foregoing to be correct.
J. A. ALLEN,
Treasurer Of District.
, 1922-06-15
$1,000
1,1ss.o0

high school teachers - 500
Amount paid for salaries Of
rural and grade teachers 1,166.O
Amount paid for fuel. wa
ter. light. power, janit-
ors' supplies and other
expenses Of operation 1863
Amount paid for mainten-
nee Of school plant ire
pairs. replacement Of
equipment. insurance and
other upkeep charHes)-- 1887
Amount paid for textbooks ass
Amount paid for new equip
ment. apparatus. etc. $40
Amount paid for interest
ON Indebtedness ---- 252.3
Taking census -------- rs
Amount paid for publishing
Treasurer's report '---- -
AAlaace On. hand April seth gf
of this year ------- 1oe.e
.... .fa. -~--
Total ----.---------93.A63.
Warrants outstauding ---$s,03S.l
THE STATE OF WYOMIN03
, 1922-06-15

Dsbursed
Amount paid for expenses Of
School Board and bust
ness office -----------$ 80.82
Amount paid for salaries Of
rural and grade teachers 3,167.5O
Amount paid for j%anitors.
engineers, etc. --------- $4,000
Amount paid for fuel. wa
ter. light. power. janit-
ors' supplies and other
expenses OF operation--- 274.5O
Amount paid for mainten-
snce of school plant IRE
pairs. requirements OF
equipment insurance and
other upkeep charges)-- ASIA
Amount paid for stationery
and supplies ----- 41.55
Amount paid for textbooks 228.34
Balance OF hand April 30th
OF this year --------- 4.743.22
Totals 9.374.65
THE STATE OF WYOMING.)
, 1922-06-15

Disbursed
Amount paid for expense Of
School Board and bust
:aees office ------I
Amount paid for salaries Of
rural and grade teachers
Amount paid for janitors,
engineers. etc ----
Amount paid for fuel. wa
ter. light. power. janit-
;ars' supplies and other
expenses Of OPERATION
Amount paid for mainten-
ance of school plant IRE.
pairs. replacement OF
equipment. insurance anu
other upkeep charges)--
Amount paid for stationery
and supplies -----.--;-
Amount paid for textbooks
Amount paid for interest OF
Indebtedness and note
Amount paid for tuition
board ---------..-.
Balance on hand April 3Ot
OF this year --------
, 1922-06-15

County. of Laramie
/. DONALD II. FORSYTH. Insur-
ianee Commissioner Of the STATE Of
Wyoming. do hereby certify that the.
abeve and foregoing b . condensed
seafsMeat OF the annual statement OF
the above lamsd Insurance. Company.
tiled In my office, ~ required BY
Section 1854. C. g. 1879.
In testimony whereof. I have here
uato ,sek my, hand and affixed ny
.ess1'of oftleS the SEA day Of April.
.,r.gaga D. u. roRsYrH, jse
tsNA13 Ias. ce1al1eeaf.
+s4 1885 .;. -1N4e4
, 1922-06-15
OF TREASURER
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. Is

REPORT OF TREA9URER OF
8 SCHOOL DISTRICT |
NO. 10
Receives
Received from Federal Oh
Royalty Fund ---------$ 1856
Received from State School
Land Income Fund.- 997.25
Received from General
County School Tax ON
basis Of number Of teach
ers $3.50
Received from Fines and
,Forfeitures (Sec. 1855.
2276. 2277. 1871, 63S7.
TAB. c. 8. 1890 ----- 403.40
Received from Tuitfon---- 1888
Received from miscellane-
Gus sources, such as Bale
OF School Buildings and
sites. Insurance. Adjust
ments. Gifts. Contribu-
tons, Sale Of School
Books, etc. --------- 1923
Total -----------$3.A5a,O
Discussed
Amount paid for salaries Of
, 1922-06-15
REFORT or TREASURER oil
SCHOOL DISTRICT

REPORT or TREASURER OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. s
Received
Balance on hand May LIST Of
last ear 1891
Received from Federal Oil
Royalty Fund ---- 394.96
Received from State School
Land Income Fund.- l.l221s
Received from General
County School Tax on
basis of number Of teach
ers MISREPRESENTATION 4ss.so
Received from Special Dis
trict Tax 1,21o..s
Received from Poll Tax $500
RECEIVED from Fines and
Forfeitures (Sec. 1888,
1916. 2277. 1871, 1857.
74l3, C. S. 1920)----- 25s.5o
Note in Bank ----------- 100000
Tatol ose A.
, 1922-06-15

THE STATE OF WYONING,)
)ss.
County OF Carbon, .
I. Harry w. Pantle. Treasurer Of
District No. 8. Carbon County, State
OF Wyoming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct.
HARRY W. PANTLE,
Treasurer Of District,
, 1922-06-15

TOTAL
THE STATE OF WYOMING.)
)ss.
County Of Carbon.
I. F. r. Schoen, Treasurer Of
District No. s. Carbon County, State
OF Wyoming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct.
F. r. SCHOEN,
Treasurer of District.