davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

platinum rim around solitaire; small d!Anenda on each aide. Reward for
 return to F. M. Lynch Jeweiry Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
PERMITS FOR BUILDING

Selma. June 1S.--(Special.)- )-During the past week four building permits with total value of si1.a4s.oO nave been issued by City Clerk Stewart. This is the best record for two months in the building line in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE {

NANTED--TODAY. By-product plant recovery help. White operators. Air circulation, l wanted. Ammonia operators, wanted Sulphate operators, wanted. Light oil operators, wanted. Benzol operators, wRntedS Colored by-product oven lsbor. Oven chargers. l wanted. Oven chalmers, wanted. Oven cabmen, 3 wanted. oven cleaners. wanted. Oven tar men, wanted. Oven paSters, wanted. oven mud men. : wanted. Young man stenographer. White-colored coal miners. Young typist tlady). Three white housekeepers. Experience laundry assorter. Coored electric craneman Cib). Coiored core-makers, l2 eolored men to
 learn trade. Two short order cooks. colored. Colored man. family cook, pays good. White, colored drillcrs. White dishwasher, $50 board (man). Colored presser Coiored experienced pipe shop men. Maids, cooks others. Two coIored dairy hands. so, room,
 board.
 Producers Agency. 2117M 9d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

LoST-At Joveman, Joseph & Loeb's or cshe:n,s., sterling silver card case hi, and or { sl bills also cameo, small change. Reward Call Woodlawn sa3-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

CENTRAL. PARK--Lot 50x140 feet. 4s- blocks from line: has sidewalk ant gutter in front and sewer in rear, s5oos }, also lot in Martins addition, 50x19o; reasonable terms to reliable purchaser or will consider trade for cottage and pay cash for difference if real bargain is offered. Address X-6S, Care Age-1 Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
ts,6o0--A full sized lot. close in: mar

ts, 6o0--A full sized lot. close in: many costly and permanent Improvements are to be made adjacent to this property in the near futurei has good speculaffve possibilities and a revenue at present of S790 per year.
 s3b.0o0--A large and choice plot on the edge of active downtown business: this property has an assured future; present improvements good and return ia g. 400 per year. F. B. Johnson. Jenison & Company. 22t N. 21st St. Main 52s0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Bureau Headquarters Moved

Despite heated protests on the part
of Portland. the office of the super
visor of the field service of the inter-
nal revenue department has been
closed and is being moved to Seattle,
according to information which has
been received in Pendleton. Bankers
and business men in Pendleton were
asked to join Portland in an effort to
dissaude officials at Washington. D. c.,
from making the change. kilograms
were semitic Oregon senators by local
bankers and business men. There are
only two ways in which the changing
of the headquarters from Portland to
Seattls will have on local people,
bankers say. One is that remittances
will have to be in the mails little
longer than during the past. The
other is that in case readjustments
must be. made, Seattle will not be
nearly SO convenient for this section of
the state as Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
To Send Exhibit.

Fergus county, Montana, which mas
some wheat grown by Umatilla coun-
ty farmers, will exhibit wheat and hay
at the Northwest Grain and Hay show,
according to word received from Carl
III. Peterson, of Lewistown, Montana,
county agent for Fergus. He states
that the exhibit will be good one. A
field of wheat near Danvers yielded 40
bushels to the acre and weighed 641a
pounds. Oats and barley are not so
good, but the corn is the best in the
history of Montana, Mr.. Peterson
states. The winter wheat is the best
since 1915 and some grades as high as
ESQ pounds to the bushel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Find Car Shortage

That there is shortage of cars for
the movement of grain over the lines
of the Northern Pacific is a statement
being made by local grain buyers.
During the past week or 10 days the
shortage has been most apparent the
dealers declare. They look for an I'M
provement within the next, week,
however. The O.-W. r. & N. has been
more favorably situated for furnish
ing cars, it is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Describe Umatilla Project

More than column and one-half
of snace was devoted to the facts con-
cerning the Umatilla project in the
special department of the Portland
Ieiegram on irrigation matters which
was published Monday evening. The
cost of land, water rights, mainten-
ance fees, the crops grown and the
average normal yields secured to-
gether with the progress that has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Miss Lundell Leads

Miss Eva Lundell is in the lead in
the queen contest which is being stag
tivities attendent on the labor Day
celebration which will be held in PEN
dleton this year. Miss Lundell was
closely pressed for first place by Miss
Eula McAtee last night, there being
only 1873 votes difference between their
totals The count as o'clock Tues
day evening showed the following re-
suits: Eva Lundell, 3,94S; Eula Nc
Atee, $50; Mary Morand, $3.50, and
Bessie Taylor, 1000 All of the can
didates have been working for votes
today. The proceeds of the contest
will be used to help defray expenses
of the celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Dudley Finishes Harvest

when it rained last week we lack
ed just about half days work OF
finishing our harvest work. Today
we grabbed our opportunity and while
the sun was shining proceeded to get
the rest of the grain out of the way
says Earl Dudley, who farms near My
rick Station. His yield was a little
under banner years, he reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
For Having Whislley.

John Thomas. Indian, was arrested
this morning by Deputy Sheriff Dave
Lavender on a charge of having Ii
quor in his possession on the reser'
walton. The place where the liquor
was cached was found. Thomas is in
Jail. He has been in trouble numer-
Gus times before, according to the
officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Claims Cruel Treatment.

Suit for divorce has been filed in
circuit court by Peterson, Bishop and
Clark in behalf of Elizabeth c. Corn
field against Frank G. Cornfield.
Cruel and inliuman treatment is
given as the cause why decree
should be granted. The plaintiff
claims that she has worked and paid
for more than $500 worth of house
hold goods out of her own earnings
and asks that the court grant her
possession of these belongings. A
restraining order is also asked to
prevent the defendant from in any
way bothering the plaintiff. Mrs
Cornfield asks for $50 a month dur
ing the tendency of the suit, and
$3.50 gross alimony and $25 month
alimony. The couple We're married
at Boise in May, 1917, according to
the complaint. The plaintiff asks
that her maiden name of Elizabeth
c. Wetzstein be restored to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
| sheen Man Visits.

A. B. Chapman is sheep man. His
ranch is up on Butter Creek above
the old Ross place about 10 miles. His
summer range is near Lehman
Springs. The rains have helped the
range greatly, according to Mr.. Chap
man who was here today. The grass
was still very good on the mountains,
he states, but the ground had become
very dry, and the trampling by the
sheep resulted in lot or dust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Nezcs Notes ofPemdlet0n

the majority being Turkey Red. The
total amount of premiums paid over
the regular price is $500. Prescott
farmers have been growing too much
Hybrid and the bank is encouraging
them to grow Turkey Red in the
southern and western part
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Mr.. Roach Conralescent.

John Roach, of SO3 West Railroad
street, who has been patient at st.
Anthony's hospital for the past two
months following an accident at his
branch near Mission, is convalescins
IsHe spent last evening at his home Wis
iting his family and his daughter
Mrs. Clare Weaver, and her two chill
dren, who are here from Ellensburg
Washington, as the guest of her par
ents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Seeks Rent Money

Il. F. Averill seeks Judgment to the
amount of $15225 claimed to be due
for rent in a suit against Miles Arnold
and his wife. The amount is said to
have been due Mrs. L. E. Baldwin who
transferred the account to the plain
tiff G.. w. Coutts represents the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Rank Cashier Here.

Maurice B. Hill, cashier of the
First National Bank of Prescott
Washington, is here today to buy
seed wheat for Prescott farmers,
Through the bank in Prescott and
the local county agents office, about
Is cars of wheat has been shipped,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
To Exhibit Drawing.

A pen and ink sketch of scenes on
Ithe ranches owned by Fred Searcy
and william McCormmach near Len
man Springs will be exhibited at tne
L. j. McAtee store Saturday, accord
ing to d. w. Bowman. The drawings
are done by Mr Bowman. He has re-
Gently exhibited several drawings IN
which outdoor scenes are depicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Sues on Account.

Sues on Account.
Alfred Gustafson has brought suit
against Jose Ramero in which he
seeks to recover judgment to the
amount of $53.54. claimed to be due
on account for merchandise furnish
ed. Fee and Fee represent the plain
tiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Council 10 Meet.

The city council will hold its regn-
lar weekly session tonight. according
to Manuel Friedly, chairman OF that
body. No session was held last week,
and it was planned at first not to hoid
a session this week. Bids on paving
of South Main street and on Aura and
Cosbie streets near Happy Canyon Will
be opened at the session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
improvements Made.

A number of improvements are be-
ing made in the buildings at the Pres
byterian Mission on the reservation.
Several of the buildings are being
moved and re-shinglng is being done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

Arnold Koepke is the owner of
new Lexington which he purchased
Saturday. The sale was made by w.
VI. Yoyd, who is in charge of local
sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
. . 90 . . . g . 90
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

August % to s9-Northwest
) conference of the Methodist
; Church at Milton.
} September is to 23-Second
} Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
September FL, %, 2s. aoun6''
} Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

been made in the breeding of livestock
of all kinds was fully described in the
story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
.Comforters

High grade COMFORTERS not only to look
good on the bed, but to keep you warm. The col
ors are soft and delicate so as to match up with
your color scheme in the bed room. Some plain
and some fancy. Covered with cambric and silko-
line ........................$ $500 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Bed Pillows $1.35 to $500 Each

A splendid assortment of high grade pillows. The
ticking is of the very best quality and the filling
is thoroughly steriized Our bed pillows induce
sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Con7forterS $3.50 to $4.75

Comforters of fine size. Cotton silkoline covers
good grade lofty Filings You'll like the patterns
and the quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

II T. McQUARY. MILTON GARAGE. MILTON
EgFIO AUTO COMPANY. ECIIO
1uIiAuSION AUTO COMPANY. UTHAnSrON
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Republicans Burn and Kill
In Series of Belfast Attacks

BELFAST. June The LAST
twenty-four hours have been the
bloodiest in Belfast since July. 1877.
Fourteen were killed. fortN-three
were wounded and there have been
nineteen fires since yesterday after
noon. Apparently the republican
sympathizers who started the riots
are not among the casualties. They
generally escape, leaving their nom
combatant co-reliEionists' to hear
the brunt Of the reprisals for their
deeds. Compared with the Belfast
turmoil the frontier activities havs
become insignificant. After a lull
during the night incend aries began
again today. Local mobs got out
Of hand. and burned houses from
where firing was supposed to have
come. Between volleys the screens
of women were heard. Bodies lay
for hours in the streets as nobody
dared pick them up.
often bombs started fires. Among
the killed were a psrslyzed Protest
ant beEgar and a Catholic woman
and her daughter. The firing here
suggests an active day on the front
in France. but most of the shots go
Wild or into the crowds. Youngsters
forced out of employment by de-
preston in the shipbuilding indus
tries have Joined mobs in hopes OF
getting loot.
Sim Feiners employed a machine
gun with little effect today.
Copyright, lssa)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Paraguay Needs
Its Little Battle
Bravely Refuses Mediation
Offers as RevoIutionists
Oil Up A Cannons.

BUENOS AIRES. June 1.-South
America again is the scene Of
comic opera revolution. Asuncion.
the capital of the little republic of
Paraguay. has closed its iron shut
ters, severed telegraphic and rail-
road communications with its neigh
boring republics. surrounded itself
with trenches and settled down to
a state of war.
The war correspondents of the
South American newspapers are
sending by wireless and courier
long series of conjectures as to the
outcome of the fighting between the
totalling 1000 men
with four cannon and 240 shells and
the government forces. totalling
5000 men, with twelve cannon in
cluding long range guns with a
range of four miles"
The most important engagement
so far occurred yesterday when the
government forces captured a tiny
river port below Asuncion. The
Federals. numbering thirty men,
stormed the port in a launch.
The revolutionists are encamped
at Luque, an hour and half from
Asuncion on the International Rail-
road to Argentina, which they have
cut. The diplomats of seventeen
nations have offered to mediate. but
Senior Ayala rejected the offer on
the ground that the dignity of the
state demanded the forceful punish
ment of the mutineers. He has an
nounced that he will not surrender
the presidency except through force.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
RUSSIAN ENVOY
TO QUIT, is REPORT

State Department officials de-
clined TO comment on a report that
Boris Bakhmeteff, Ambassador to
the United States of the fallen Ke-
rensky government OF Russia. is
about to abandon his post concern
ing which there has been much crit
icism in Congress.
I Bakhmetef Is planning to sail for
Paris this month and II Is reported
that before he goes. he will sur
render his credentials as Ambassa.
dor. from Russia to the President.
He resents, 1T is declared, the criti-
cisms that have been made regard
ing his right to remain as Ambassa-
dor and with respect to the hand
ling of the s1sIo0o.ooo loan made
by the Omitted States to the Ke-
rensky government.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Weeks FavOrs Alabama
Firm for Shoals Contract

Proposals Of the Alabama Power
Company to lease the Muscle Shoals
project is favored by Secretary OF
War Weeks. in preference to that
of Henry Ford, according to
statement yesterday by the Secre-
tary.
Secretary weeks calls attention to
the fact that the government has
erected a number of houses on land
belonging to the power company
and IL the project Is leased to any
one else certain complications
would arise which would be of great
cost to the government.
Certain portions Of Henry Ford's
contract the Secretary regards as
indefinite" and he points to the
absence OF a guarantee clause which
would assure the continuous manu-
facture Of fertilizer during the term
of the contract.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
FOREST FIRES RAZE TOWN;
THOUSANDS FIGHT FOR LIFE

embers from the blazing forest
dropped on housetops. Half of the
towns business section was re-
duced to ashes before the IRE could
be subdued
Twenty woodsmen have been cut
of by the flames and fear is held
for their lives. according to reports
from Eatonville.
Thousands of acres of green tim
Der in Pierce County. near Tacoma,
have been destroyed, as well as a
large quantity of logging ma
chinery and several bridges.
More than 200 were made home
less before the fires In Southern
Washington and Northern Oregon
had burned themselves out.
Hundreds of miles Of timber, sew
eral small settlements and TO some
extent the towns of Hazelton and
Prince George, are reported to be
threatened by the flames In north
ern British Columbia and Alberta.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Majority of Deputies
Show Approval of
Chiefs Policies.
ENTENTE CORDIALE
RECEIVES OVATION
Opposition Group Breaks
fDown-Bankers Meet
Difficulty.

PARIS, June l.-Hremler POlncare
seems assured of a majority when
ever a showdown on a vote Of con-
fidence comes in the chamber of
deputies. The approval which his
speech at today's session received
indicated he will have no difficulty
in mastering the necessary majority
should a crisis be forced by the op-
position on his foreign policy.
While reasserting emphatically
his inteption of acting alone to
force Germany's adherence to the
treaty terms IL necessary, Premier
Poincare spoke in a conciliatory
vein regarding his desire to work
in harmony with Great Britain and
Italy. He was warmly applauded
both by the right and the center,
and appeared to have an easy ma
jority of the chamber behind him.
Applaud Entente Cordially.
The applause was loudest when
he emphatically reaffirmed the ne
cessity of Franco-British co-opera-
tion.
we must maintain ana COnsOli
date our entente cordiale with our
two aRies," the premier said. We
cannot always be of the same opin-
ion. and indeed We have a perfect
right to differ from England re-
garding Russia. But British. French
and Italians lie together on Frances s
soil. They fell defending the allies
AND 1t would be betraying their
! 40 In al =
break that alliance"
| His warm espousal of a continu-
alton Of the entente resulted in
postponement of further discussion
of the foreign policy and conse-
| ed anti-Poincare attack which has
been expected from the newly
! formed left bloc" composed of
radicals and radical socialists who
have been extremely active during
the recess building up an opposi-
! tion group.
Bankers Meet Difficulty.
The international bankers appar-
entity have encountered difficulties
of a serious nature in their delib-
erations regarding a German L.
and nave adjourned untu next -
nesday to give time for consulta'
tion with the respective govern
ments interested,
The difficulties arose through tho
insistence of certain members on g
reduction of Germsny's war debt
This. some contended, would neces'
state a reciprocal reduction Of thu
interallied debts. and 1t is thi,
phase of the subject that the bank
ers wish to make inquiry about be
fore proceeding further.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Starving in Russia Menace
Europe, Declares US. Agent
American Relief Only Check On Hungry
Hordes Now Resorting to Cannibalism,
Rev. E. A. Walsh Says On Return.

Reports broadcasted by the Soviet
delegation in London to tho effect
that the famine crisis Is over are
Inaccurate and misleadlng In the
judgment of the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, s. J.. of Georgetown Univer-
sity. who has just returned TO
Washington after extensive invest:-
g ations in every part OF Soviet Rus
sia, on an Official mission, from the
American Relief Commission.
Although the famine In the Volga
Basin Is virtually under controI
great fears are now entertained for
millions OF starving Russians In
other regions. such as the Ukraine,
the Caucasus and Crimea. where
American relief is sorely needed. n.
says.
U. 3. Only Hope.
The American, Relief Commission.
Father Walsh declared. stands as
the single bulwark between the
states bordering the SOVIET wall and
the hordes OF starving millions who
are striving to sweep aside the
military Gordon that hens them in
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Chiefs of Staff Called on
And Lloyd George
Puts Off Trip.
ULSTER PREMIER.
ASKS For SOLDIERS
Bloody Belfast Scenes
Most Appalling i'm
Some Time.

LONDON. June 1.-while admit
ting the Irish outlook is very black.
goternment officials refuse to con-
cede that Il is hopeless. But there
is no concealing the seriousness Of
the situation.
The fighting which has been go
ing on at Belfast during the last
twenty-four hours, scccmpa MED by
bombing. arson. looting and other
disorders. is in many respects the
most appalling that has taken
place in the whole series OF recent
outbreaks.
May Send Troops.
The belief that the use Of British
troops to protect the border towns
OF Ulster is under consideration
was given color by the fact that
Lord Caven. chief Of stan Of the
British army. was present at the
cabinet meeting today when the
Irish situation was discussed. II is
understood that the cabinet con-
sidered not only the steps that
should be taken in event of
British reoccupation Of Southern
Ireland. hinted at by Winston
Churchill. Colonial minister. yester-
day. but the support that should
be given Ulster II the situation on
the border where Republican troops
are carrying out extensive raids.
continues serious.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster
premier. who is here conferr
with cabinet and other high or
cials. is reported to be trying TO
persuade the government to send
British troops to aid in protecting
the border towns.
Lloyd George Stays.
Meanwhile further reinforcements
are being dispatched to Ulster ore
Manchester regiment Is leaving
Guernsey next Saturday.
The British signatories 70 -
Irish treaty met this afternoS
discuss the points emphasizx
Churchill's speech as wen as the
outline Of the Ulster situation
made by Sir James Craig. II wa.
regarded as significant that Premier
Lloyd George Immediately after the
cabinet meeting postponed indef-
nitely his plans for taking q hnl
day a: Criccieth. his Welsh estate.
SlT James Y TdlE u u NNulFi " tll
Lord Balfour tomorrow. Michael
Collins. head Of the provisional Free
State government. remained here
today despite previous plans which
he had made TO leave last niChI.
Reports Tell of BIoodshed.
Government officials. STR James
Craig and Collins. represeTtinc all
three parties. agree that the s.tua-
tion Is serious.
Reports coming here from Ire
land describe bloody scenes in Rel
| fast. such as the shooting of con-
stables. invasion Of homes, shoot
| ing Of women. bombing trans
setting fire to whole blocks 81
\ houses. from which nine civilians
/ including two women. were carrie
out dead. other bodies were
burned in the flaming infernos be-
fore they could be reached by
rescuers Mobs are reported loot
/ ing liquor stores. and consuming
their booty. Only hsyonet charges
by the military seem to be effeC-
usuM sqom sssql SuIsIsdsIU ~ aNlr
/ they get started In a free-for-al
/ battle. according to the accounts
received here.