davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

tily in the singing, helping out as
though it were. a sort of nightly duty
with them; well-kncwn Broadway
producer convcrsing in low tone
with another man, white his eyes
never leave the speakers voice.
II is a big crowd, polyglot crowd
a Broadway crowd-but it stays till
the last word has fallen from the lips
of the girl in blue and she has turned
TO them, holding out her arms.
Sing! All Of you. Keep the lower
lights a-burninG-flash the glcam
across the way!'-.Ah, that's fine! 1
love you-all of you!"
To that corner near Times Square,
where she has melted the cold heart
of Broadway, has her career brought
the girl who used to bang tam
BOURNE on Pcachtrcc street and lead
the hymns at twilight within stones
throw of Five Points.
Whcro that career will lead her in
the future, it would be interesting TO
know. Tomorrow, if she wanted to,
she could take the road as an inde-
pendent evangelist, backed by those
who would have her out-Billy Billy
Sunday. 1t is common talk among
theatrical people that George Cohen has
offered to star her, if she will desert
thcarmy for the stage. l dare say her
admirers in the National Vaudeville
association have urged her TO go into
variety But, so long as Broadway
listens, | fancy Rhcba GRAVEYARD will
be there, stopping the stream And
Broadway, right now, is listcning-pcr-
haps to God, perhaps to Rheba Craw-
ford-but listening'as it never listened
before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
woMAN's WORLD
Items of Especial Interest to Fem'n'
inc Readers of Yorkvile Enquirer.

Items of Especial Interest to rem'n
inc Readers of YorkvilIe Enquirer.
In Shanghai every household has
a number of women servants.
As yet there are no women CLUBS
in Japan, but formation plans are
-going ahead at a rapid rate,
= Miss Louise Meekes, Kansas
City high school girl, is spending her
vacation by taking Il 5,OOO-mile hike.
At the age of eighty years, Mrs.
Elizabeth Saunders, Of Blue Ball, Pa,
has Just cut her third set of teeth.
1t is claimed that women straw
berry pickcrs strip the vines clean
er and with less waste than the men
pickers
The German Reichstag now has
TWENTY-FIVE women members, all ol
whom stick together in all matters OF
voting.
Mrs. Julia A. Baumgardner, OF
I.ewistown, Pa, now past eighty years
of age, recently took her first dose OF
medicine.
In Japan a woman reckons her
child one year old u the day 1t Is
born and two years old on the fol-
lowing New Years day.
- Misses Antoinctte Carrier and
Anna Bender, New York girls, have
arrived in Los Angeles, after a hike
across the continent.
- Until she assumed the manage
ment of a large advertising business
in New York Mrs. Isabelle l.. Wharf,
had no business training.
Mrs. Mary a. McLane, of Mobile,
Ala celebrated her Tooth, birthday by
registering and qualifying to vote in
the November election.
Two French women lawyers re-
Gently surprised the Paris bar by eX-
ceiling the majority of their men ri
walls in n test examination.
Ignoring the conventions of CEN
turies, Pope Plus has appointed q
woman hOusekeeper. She has served
his family for the past forty years.
A charter has been granted to the
Women's Trust company of Philadcl-
phia, a banking institution to be opcr-
ated exclusively by women.
The Baroness de Reuter-, we'll
known French society woman, who
has been working as n mannequin,
has opened drcssmaking establish
ment in Paris.
Although the National Woman's
party is vitality interested in the sue
cess of the women candidates, it has
been decided not to campaign for
them rs an organization.
In addition to managing her cX
/ tcnsiyc law business in New York,
Mrs. Anna Obcrwagcr also directs the
destiny of her household apd the cdu-
! cation of her three children.
- Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklaho-
! ma. the only woman member of con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
CANE SEED

SURELY, you, MIR. FARMER, are
going to make sure Of plenty Of forage
for your stock and your cattle by SOW
ing a part of your stubble lands in
Cane. 1t is an almost sure crop and
one that you'll have plenty of use for
before the year is gone. See me for
ORANGE AND AMBER CANE SEED,
KING STEEL CULTlVATORS,
PLoW STEEL AND ALSO FOR
COTTON HOES.
l ALWAYS HAVE
OBELISk FLOUR
The Flour that pleascs and satisfies
the most discriminating housewife
1T ALWAYS PLEASES.
SEE ME FOR YOUR
MILL FEED, SWEET FEED and also
for FRESH COUNTRY GROUND
CORN MEAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
=EzHEz5 Hz##HE##HHE5##E4s 8.
A BIBLE THOUGHT 4
u FOR TODAY-.A
| Bible Thoughts memorized. viii prove O Is
priceless heritage in after years. lie

Saturday ~
BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT:-Cause
me to hear thy loving kindness In the
morning: for in thee do l trust: cause
me to know the way wherein should
walk; for 1 lift up my soul unto thee.
Psalm 1873.
Sunday 49,
THE GOLDEN RULE:-Whatso-
over ye would that men should do to
you, do ye even so 10 them: for TINS
is the law and the prophcts.-Matt
7:12.
Monday
ETERNAL Protection The
Lord shall preserve thy going out and
thy coming in from this time forth and
even for evermore.-Psalm l2l:S.
Tuesday
SIN SEPARATES Your iniquities
have separated between you and your
God, and your sins have hid his race
from you, that he will not hear
Isaiah J0:2.
Wednesday
GUARD THE TONGUE:-Kcept thy
tongue from evil, and thy lips from
speaking guile. Depart from evil, and
do good seek peace, and pursue it
Psalm 3i:13, II.
Thursday
A SURE EGUARD:-Commit thy way
unto the Lord; trust also in him; ana
he shall bring it to pass.
Rest in the Lord, and wait patiently
for him.-Psalm 37:5, Z.
Friday
BE CHARITABLE II
man be overtaken in u fault, ye whlch
are spiritual, restore such a one IN
the spirit of meeknCss; considering
thyself, lest thou also be tempted
Gal. 6:1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23

takes it for real leather because it has
color and grain; moreover most of
these articles have been impregnatcd
with n chemical product which gives
them the odor of leather.
Nor is that al. Many neckties Of
knitted silk" are in reality paper, and
tie German chemists have succeeded
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
]. F. CARROLL
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

Business Lotion Kings Mountain
street, Glover.
411- Acres-With Groom house
and outbuildmgs. Geo. A. McCarter
home place. JOINS =. G.. PurSley and
others. Also 2J acres near this tract,
and without buildings. Fifty acres on
Clark's Fork, 20 acres of which IS good
bottoms.
Several Shares-Clovcr Cotton Oil
Company for. sale.
See me when you want to Buy or
Sell Real Estate, Stocks or Bonds.
The Mccall Farm.--j0 acres all
workable, 5-rOom house. barn ana
other outbuildings, l IL miles north
of Glover Onc-third cash and bal
ancc on time at per gent
Matthews Store House-On corner
lot in Glover. House 20 by 90 on lot
u by 80. Onc-fourth cash balance on
long time at Z per cent.
81 Acres-New room dwelling; 3
room tenant house: fine orchard and
pasture. near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
Five Room House-On Wright ave-
nue.; lot SOX27O; water. lights and sew
erage.
Fifty Acre Tract-Ncar New Zion
church and school; three-room house
and barn; lot of good saw timber.
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school.
Residence Phone III and
~ orr ID Il d
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
MANY USES FOR PAPER
Germans Make "SiIk" Neckties of
Same Material As Money.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ncwlywed, in fitting
up their apartment, says the New
York Tribune will do well to scruti-
nize closely the furniture they buy,
and especially any carpets made in
Germany" 1t is reported that many
carpets coming from Germany are
made of paper, and the imitation is
so perfect that it is difficult to detect.
A great number of so-callcl leather
objects are also, it appears, made of
compressed paper, and the public
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
Friday, June %, 1922.

in impartinS to them the softness OF
silk, so that at distance one is cas-
lily deceived. Germany also manu-
features n linOlcum which is paper
combination treated with creosote.
Apparently paper is still plentiful and
cheap, in spite of the amount used
for money
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-23
- '-s.rE. ~. . d.
The City Market

WANTS GOOD VEAL CALVES any
time YOU can send them IN;
IF YOU HAVE SOME SMALL
CURED HAMS you don't need, send
them to US. We want them.
WE WILL HAVE
A nice assortment of FRESH FISH
on Friday and Saturday-this week.
LADIES, you SHOULD BUY
More HAMBURGER and STEW
MEATS-They are cheaper and bet
ter eating. Have Stew ana soup tor
dinner and hash for supper.
Cold beef, Irish potatoes and onions
Put in pod of red pepper and let 1t
Then go get some fresh loaf bread
If q man don't like that, he must ne
dead.
Geo. A. Sherer q. w. Sherer
THE CITY MARKET
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
PRIVATE OPERATION OF
!. ROADS [ cOST [ MORE THAN
GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL
VIM. McAdoo Told Senate In
terstate Commerce Commit
tee Cost Increased 80 Per ct

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-U. P)-
Private operation of railroads since
the federal control is costing the peo-
pie of the United States 80 per cent
mere than the governmental opera
tion during the war, William G.. Nc
Adoo former director general, told
the senate interstate commerce COM
m'ttee today.
McAdoo charged the railroad execu-
tives during the first six months after
federal control were guaranteed
against losses, and made unprecedent-
ed and excessive expenditures to i'm
prove their property at the expense of
the federal treasury. He presented
figures TO show the private operation
of roads expressed in actual monetary
cost to the American people is $651.-
296.772. more annually than the cost
under federal control He expressed
in terms the actual cost of operations
and increased cost of private operation
is $1,167,220,622, McAdoo said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
BOILER INSURANCE
TAKEN OUT BY CITY

Boiler Insurance to the amount Of
$4,000 was authorized to be taken
out BY the city council on the equip-
ment in the city hall at the meeting
last night The action follows sug-
gestion plade several weeks since by
Mayer G.. A. Hartman. who pointed
out the advisability Of having the in
spection protection which such insur-
ance affords.
The bid Of DIR. NJ $. Kern for par
and accrued interest on the improve
ment bonds on Aura street was accept
ed. Two ordinances authorizing bonds
I for the improvement. work that has
been done on Thompson ana Mar.
streets were passed.
The bond Of w. r. Taylor to ths
itmount Of $500 as city marshall va,
accepted by The council,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Authoritative Accounts Said
Twenty-three Persons Were
in Mine at Time Of Accident
SEARCHING PARTIES DIG
WAY TO ENTOMBED MINERS
Mine Workers are ESQ Feet
Under Ground, Good Dist
ance From Main Shafts.

BROWNSVILLE, Feb Mine
crushed bodies have been brought to
the surface at noon today. Authorita- \
tive accounts said 20 persons were in
the mine at the time of the explosion.
Day Shift Not on Duty.
BROWNSVILLE. Penn, Feb. a.
~. P)-six bodies are reported to
have been recovered fromfthe explo-
sion In the wrecked mine Of the II. &.
Frick Coal Company at Gates, Penn.
early today Searching parties ara
digging their way toward the 20 ,ne,,
believed to be entombed. Only few
men, fortunately, were In the mine at
the time of the explosion, IN day shift
not having reported. X,
The mine workings where 20 men
are believed 70 be entombed. are 25o
feet underground, ,iand q good distance
from the main shafts OF the mine.
None Of theAentranoes were damagey.
Heading the blirean mine workera to
believe the explosion occurred near
the center Of the mine. Extensive re-
lief preparations for taking care Of the
entombed men are under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Continued on page b.)
FOUR INDICTMENTS
BROUGHT BY GRAND
JURY WEDNESDAY
Portland's Society Burglar
and Buddy Two Included in
List; Three Not True Bills.

Four true bills and three not true
bills were returned by the grand jury
in circuit court Wednesday afternoon
at S o'clock following its work of one
day under the legal guidance of Dis
trict Attorney r. l, Keator on the rou-
tine criminal business of the county
The men against whom true bills
were brought include S. M. Alloway,
Il. E. Pierce, Fred Macumber, Matt
Allen Ray Boyce and H. M. Berry
Alloway was indicted on a charge
of receiving money under false pre-
lenses. He is said to have written a
check without funds to cover it.
Pierce, Macumber and Allen
were indicted for larceny, it being
claimed that they stole a number Of
inner tubes and tires. Paul Kessler Is
the person from whom the thefts are
said to have been made.
H. NJ. Berry, Portland's society
burglar and Ray Boyce were indicted
on two separate counts. 1t is claimed
that they stole goods from the homes
of H. G. Thompson, S11 West Court
street, and w. M. Barclay, 106 Mat
lock street.
The grand jury's labors for the pres
ent have been concluded, according t'
statement today by Keator. TIT
body will hold over until the Apri
term of copgt.
The thre0Smen in whose cases no
true bills were made by the body IN
clude r. w. Camp, H.. e. Lowell AM
| c. D. Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
COUNTY WHEAT GROWERS
ASK GRAIN INSPECTOR
FOR UMAT|LLA COUNTY
Decision to Make Request Was
Made at Meeting of Farm
Bureau Wheat Committee.

Umatila county wheat growers
will ask the Public Service Com
mission to provide a grain inspector
for this county TO inspect for a small
fee all cars on track and all wheat
in warehouses, telling the grower jusi
what his wheat grades according to
the federal schedule. The decision 10
make the request was made at &
meeting Of Farm Bureau wheat com
mitteemen held here yesterday.
The farmers assembled decided to
cut wages for spring work about 20
per cent. The wage scale was set al
$40 month and board. A man and
his wife will receive from $65 to $75
a month. Tractor operators will re-
ceive maximum OF $50 a month.
The committeeman. who in the
past favored shipping IN gasoline and
distillate from outside because Of tht
lower prices. decided to patronizt
local companies if foreign prices car
Z be met.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
PROMINENT MOTION
PICTURE DIRECTOR
FOUND DEAD TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.--(U. P)---
William D. Taylor, prominent motion
picture director, was found dead with
a bullet through his back on the floor
of his luxurious home today. Helapr
parently had been. murdered He wsfs
q leading director Of the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation. No gun
was near the body. Robbery was APP
parently not the murderer's intention,
as nothing was disturbed
Taylor was engaged in directing the
Green Temptation" starring Betty
Compson. at the time of his death.
Probably the most famous play ever
made during his career was the adap-
/ tion Of Mark Twan's Huckleberry
Finn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Secretary of War Points Out
Advantages in Not Accepting
Offer of Auto Manufacturer.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia. P0
Henry Ford's proposal for the
government projects at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, was submitted to
congress today by Secretary Weeks.
Weeks pointed out in the event the
proposal was accepted the govern
ment must make new appropriations
from 40 to so millions of which
Ford will have the benefit for ap-
proximately 100 years at four per-
cent" If the offer is rejected Weeks
said the government by finishing the
Wilson dam could undertake to sell
the power to advantage, in which
case the governments investment
would be is to 25 million less.
Want Prompt Ratification.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-CU. P)
Secretary Weeks, sending Ford's
Muscle Shoals offer with considerable
data, to congress today, suggested
of Ford's offer, ito safe
guard government interests by re-
ducing the lease period from 100
years to so.
The farm bloc is preparing to fight
for a prompt ratification and appro-
val of Ford's proposition.
The modification of Ford's offer
suggested by Weeks are: The cost ac-
quiring lands and flowage rights for
a dam, No, of which should be
included in the sum of which Ford
,.,k
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
!DEAF MUTES WEAR BANDS
| TO ESCAPE AUTO PERIL

LONDON, Feb. 2--G. y. s)--A
novel method to ensure safety for the
deaf in the streets has been found by
the Berne tswitzerland) Association
for the deaf. which has distributed
among its members a kind of cockade
as large as a two-inch circle. II Is
yellow. with black spots. and can BE-
worn on the arm or breast.
The association has notified the po-
lice and motorists Of the incoming Of
the badge and asked for consideration
TO the wearers. The system viii short
ly be extended to all Swiss towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
MELLON SAYS SOLDIER
BONUS BILL SHOULD BE
PAID BY SPECIAL TAXES

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga. P)--
The soldier bonus should be paid from
special taxes, such as increased first
ard second class postage and TOBACCO
levies, secretary Mellon declared to-
day before the house ways and means
committee.
Cannot Depend on Foreign Debt
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. P)-
Secretary Mellon reiterated it is i'm
practicable to depend upon the foreign
debt for financing the bonus. because
the revenue of that source is prob
lematical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
FIRST OIL EXPOSITION
TO Be HELD IN WEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. a.
Kansas City viii have the honor of
staging the first petroleum exposi-
ton ever held in thc United states
this spring.
The axposlt'31 will be OF an 81 q
cational nature and will be conduct
ed by the Oil Mems Club of Kansas
City in Convention Hall. April to
"a. The area floor Of the immense
hall will be devoted exclusively tc
exhibits, by the larger refining com.
panies.
Several Of the large refining com
panies such as the Sinclair Refining
and the Indiahoma Refining have
notified f. G. Winters chairman Of
the club, that they will participate II
: the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Republican Leaders Sound Out
Public Opinion, if Response
Favorable Call to be Sent.
HARDING OBJECTS TO FEW
PROVISIONS OF MEASURE
Fordney Says Action on For
eign Debt Funding Bill to be
Deferred Until Consultation.

WASHINGTON, Eeb. 2.-U. P)
A call for a national housing con-
ference may be issued as soon as the
ed here today. Republican leaders
are sounding out public opinion and
If the response is favorable, Presi-
dent Harding will issue the call.
Harding is now considering the pro-
position, but is waiting for the coun-
try to say what it wants before act
ing. Senator Calder of New York,
himself big builder, told the Uni
ted Press such a conference would
so far toward solving the many acute
problems now at hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
MEAT MARKET ROOM
HEAVILY DAMAGED
BY MORNING FIRE
Packing Manager Estimates
Loss at Minimum of $4,000;
Rivoli and Store Get Smoke.

Fire of an origin which has not been
definitely decided damaged the build
ing occupied by the Empire Meat
Market on Main street early this
morning for an inefinite total OF be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, according to
an estimate made by the management
of the Pendleton Packing and Pro-
vision Co.
The alarm was sounded at o'clock
this morning. and the fire department
responded and had water playing on
the conflagration within very short
time. Tho fight lasted for one hour
and 40 minutes before the blaze was
finally extinguished. 1t IS thought tc
have originated in the basement.
Fire Chief W. e. Ringold anc
George Singer, manager of the pack
ing company, were both unable to de
termine the origin of the fire, but thu
latter gave it as his opinion that cleo
trical wire troubles were responsible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
$4,000. 900 FROM NINE

TELLURIDE, Colo, Feb. 2.-CU.
PD--1'he Liberty Bell gold mine
which recently suspended operations
near here, netted its owners profit
of sS,O0O,0OO during its % years Of
operation, according to officials of the
company owning the mine. During
that time, nearly two and one half
million tons of ore were taken from
the mine The gross value of the ore
mined was $19,000,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
WILD MAN OF BuT7ERCREEK, SAID TO m. !.
'HAVE TERR0nZED COMMUNITY FOR YEARS
KILLED SUNDAY WHILE RESISTING ARREST

Il q
GURDANE, Ore, Feb. Archie
McCampbell, government 5trapper,
shot and instantly killed the wild
Man" Of Little Butter Creek six miles
west of here yesterday when he re-
sisted arrest by posse consisting OF
tharles McDevitt, ]. G. Wilmington,
'tAnchers, and McCampbell, who had
trdted the man from the Joe Hayes
sheep camp after his theft OF a gun
andsfood
N The man, who has beeh In the lo-
calttv for, the past three years, when
finally found by the posse, took refuge
behind tree and pointed the stolen
rifle, loaded and cooked, at his pur-
suers. MeCampbell, to save the posse.
fired, the bullet passing between the
mans face and the tree and throwing
out bark that caused him to lose his
aim. He then turned tho rifle upon
McCampbell but before he could shoot
received a bullet from McCampbell'n d
gun In his forehead.
The repeated pilferings OF camps by
the wild Man led McDevitt and
! Wnlttinston TO seek the man some
days ago They captured him but
while McDevitt was getting q rig to
take the man to Heppncr, the fugitive
sattncked Wilmington and escaped
The posse, acting under orders from
Sheriff McDuffee Of Morrow county
renewed the chase yesterday.
Dressed in non-descript clothing
speaking broken English and COMING
into the haunts Of men only infre.
| quently the 'HWild Man" had been q
mystery and something of u terror Il
residents Of this district. He had M
camp Of his own, but lived In deserted
cabins or camped in the open. Th'
body was taken 10 Heppner for ldenti
fication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Mr.. GROUNDING CLOSES
= 4 = Z : :. = = = Z = Z
DOOR or HIS BURR0W AND
= %@% *+ = = = = = = +
TAKES UP LIFE ON OUTSIDE

= 1t was dawn in Pendleton,
= February 9, 1922. The Ground
Z Hog stepped cautiously onto the
4 front porch of his burrow, paus-
= ed and looked around with an
= apprehensive eye. Not so much
= as the shadow of a shadow APP
> peared. me for the upper
= earth.'' chortled the esteemed G.
= H., scuttling forth after care
= fully boiling the door behind
I him.
These early morning medita-
= tions of the Ground Hog may
, seem of small import to the un-
= Initiated. But to those who
= know the temperamental animal
= his reinsurance at not seeing
= his shadow has but one mean
= ing, namely that the clustering
. days of Winter will cease and
> that Spring viii soon return
- a a n a = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Following Open Session Dele
gates Will Attach Sigma
lures to Various Treaties.
GROUND WORK FOR NEW
WORLD PEACE IS LAID
Solemn Ceremony Of Confer
ence Delegates Will be Held
at State Dept. on Monday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2--(U. P.)-
The final plenary session of the arms
conference is planned for Saturday
and following that, on Monday, with a
solemn ceremony at the state depart
ment the conference delegates will at
tach their signatures to the various
treaties arising from the parley and
treaties to bring peace in the far east
and lay the ground work for general
world peace.