davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Luna Says

Dont 90 70 FLORIDA iot voai
vegetable dinner Call u., we have
usw beans potatoes green p.ppsss.
large upe tomatoes, lsttuce. celery.
eas plant. onions fadishss. csratts
cucumbers, etc. Also meats OF oil
tfTs---fTum bUitsd ham to- spsiur
lamb We sl.o have anything you
want 10 way Of Reelioot Lake, Ash -
rom blsel boss 10 cal And that
10 mt alive are always ready to
snswa youf call Both phones i03.
Lunu Meat MARKET.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE White Lshorn ssss
from bes. Amsf,csn strain 81 layer
E0c setting al sixteen At home.
Si % post paid -Mp J A. Pope
Dickson. Tenn.
Let Tho Oul print IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
SECRETARY MELLON TO
MODIFY REGULATIONS
ON SEIZURE OF SHIPS

WASHINGTON, oct. 12.--U. PD--
Secretary Mellon said he would issue
regulations this afternoon modifying
the seizure clause of the Daughertv
ruling regarding vessels. Mellon said
liquor would be seized aboard foreign
and American ships, but not the ships
themselves.
The regulations to be issued today
will be supplemented later by more
detailed regulations.
The attorney generals recent ruling
will be worked out. Todays notice
will go to all United States officers,
who may be able to assist in enforce
ment." It is probable that on the At
lantic the final day that liquor stocked
ships may lawfully enter American
waters will be about November first.
The dead line in the Pacific will prob
ably fail about November fifteenth.
From then on no vessel will have any
excuse to carry liquor except in the
medicine chests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
BO0TLEGGER ACQUITTED
OF MURDER BY JURY

DALLAS ore. oct. l2.--G. y. ST.
After deliberation for more than
eighteen hours, the jury returned a
verdict of acquittal for Phillip war
rem, Indian accused of killing Grover
Todd, federal prohibition agent Sep
tember at New Grand Ronde. War
rem, alleged bootlegger, refused to
submit to arrest when federal agents
and other officers tried to arrest him.
In the following gun battle. Todd and
Glenn Price, another federal agent
were killed. The issue was raised that
Todd may have been killed by stray
bullets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
NEGRO BAND : les
ROBBERY c : 4foRNIA
LIMITED AT i, NSAS CIl(Y

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IA
masked bandit early this morning
boarded the California Limited, crack
Santa Fe train, outside the city linn
its, lined up the observation car pas
sengers and escaped with five hun
dred dollars worth of valuables.
The California Limited is the san
tn Fes de luxe train running from
here to Chicago without a stop. san
tn Fe officials advised that a complete
report of the holdup would be made
to special agents at Chicago.
Gets $500.
CHICAGO, oct. 12.-(U. P)-The
negro bandit robbing the Santa Fe
train at Kansas City obtained only
two hundred dollars, passengers said
on arrival here. Six men and one
woman were robbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS BUDGET
AND PUTS MATTER OF RAISING
TAX LEVY UP TO ELECTORATE

Estimated emergency eX-
pcnSe ,..,..--.. .,...,....... 3,ouO.OO
e : t mate Il expenditures
1928 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 II, 4,3l1.7l
Estimated receipts, 1929. 19,90O.0 90
Estimated tax levy .,..,$ 94,441.7l
Mayor Hartman last night called at
tcntion to the voters to the fact that
the city council in 1919 adopted 13
mill levy for dhe city to pay in 1920,
notwithstanding the charter limitation
is fixed at II mills. The city attorney
declared that it was his opinion that
he council NJ that time was under the
that it had a right to assess
n two mill levy in addition to the rcgu-
lar levy for library purposes.
The requirements of a voter to cast
Il ballot on an assessment or tax mea-
sure are that in addition to being
Un2lif'ed by age and residence. he or
she must own property of Il value of
at least $l00 in the state which was
against the voter ON the last
roll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
QUEEN or CSDERWOHLD.

BERLIN, U'. PD-D, murc wife
of Il university professor and dtvot-
ed mother of her siNteen-year-
girl by day, Marie NordumaNcr at
night was Il queen of the underworld,
with her daughter as princess. The
woman was sentenced - eighteen
months Imprisonment for maintain
ing Il drug saloon in ! 'Xurious
house in the most exclusive section
of Berlin. The daughter, Gertrude,
was given suspended sentence of
four months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

Whether the city of Pendleton shall
! increase its mill levy and raise more
money with which to provide for the
growth of the city during 1928 is now
up to the voters of the city as a result
of the passing of the budget recently
adopted by the budget committee by
the city council last night. All of the
councimen except Joe Ell were pres
cnt. and the vote of the body was
unanimous. No remarks We're made
bv citizens who had an invitation
20 he present and express either dis
approval or communication of the
measure.
The session of the council could
truthfully be dubbed "ordnance
night because many measures We're
passed by the body There wore three
having to do with the budget and the
coming election, the building code,
which is the longest of several that
have been prepared by City Attorney
II. ]. Warner during the past year,
and several others
The bid of the Warren Construction
Co. for the Fluff street paving, which
was received last week, was accepted.
The same company also Was awarded
the Wilson street job of paving on
hid of $7,5Of.36. There was no conf
petition ON this job.
The paving of Jane street was au-
thori2cd and bids will be advertised
for, according to the ordinance adopt
cd. Thc Tustin street Hill improve
.neut matter was up again for con-
5idcrHt'on last night, but n" definite
action was taken +. l.. Smith oppos-
cd the manner of leVyng' assessments
4 Iltaase rs s,l;s ss'3 AAt1he would &rfeit one
sfsftocF Cf TT0fg WHICH heTT owns to the
city If the present system is carried
ON in paving for the improvement Of
the hin. L.. j. McAtce spoke in favor
of the improvement being made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
Schneider Collapsed During
Severe GriIIing Today;
Physician ReviVes Him.
WIFE AND HUSBAND OF
.- SLAIN ARE WATCHED
Authorities Seek Identity of
Owner of Bloody Potato
Knife Found Near Tree.

SOMERVILLE. n. j., Oct. 12.-(A.
PD-Raymond Schneider today re-
pudiated his alleged confession ac-
cusing Clifford Hayes, aged nlneteeen'
of the murder of Rev. Hall and Mrs.
Mills. Hayes will probably be releas-
ed today, it was officially announced
Schneider earlier in the day collapsed
under the severe grilling and a ply
sician worked half an hour to revive
h'm.
Grifling Continues.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct, -.
--Ua. T.. P.)~--Authorities moved today
to identify the owner of the bloody
potato knife found Il hundred and
twenty five feet from the apple tree
where the bodies of Rev. Hall and
Mrs Mill were found September 18th.
Nick BANNER, father of Pearl, is be-
ing grilled again today.
BANNER is a we'll known is proprie-
tor of filthy dive here. where Ray
mond Schneider was a habitue. Cliff
ford HAYES was unconneCted with
BANNERS business so far as authori-
ties can discover, which has caused
public opinion to strengthen in favor
of the accused youth, whom Schneider
says shot the pastor and Mrs. Mills
"by mistake" Although closely ques-
tioning BANNER regarding his poss bic
connection with the death Of the cOu-
pie, the authorities admitted keeping
close watch upon Mrs. Hall and Mills
also Mrs. Halls brother Willie, feel
ing that these three have not told all
they know.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
Allies Preparing to Enter
Territory on Heels Of
the Departing Greeks.
DATE OF FORMAL PEACE
PARLEY WILL BE SET
League of Nations Expected to
Effect InternationaIization
Of t h e DardeneIIes.

CONSTANTINOpLE, oct. 12.-
Ct. PD-The Gree.ls are cVacuating
eastern Thracc, as provided by the
Mudania mandate and the allies are
planning to enter on the heels of the
departing Greeks whcn the ;,rmia-
tice becomes effective Saturday night,
hold the territory Tor Il month and
then turn ii over to eight thousand
Turkish gcndarmes and civil admin
istrttion. Iiars for the fol1ual peaeH
parl.aN sEs Stsged tl .ilis4i-14l Z tasst -
soon.
The little band of Fiellentst nation
alists, realizing it wits useless. to wait
until Saturday night, started eNacu-
ation today. TLty have two We eltS
to leave the territory. Following the
formal peace purley when final PLANS
Tor Thrace will be drawn up, tie
league Of nations probably viii meet
to take steps FOR internationaiZItion
of the Dardan,l Hes straits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
WOMAN REPII Sell MAN

BREMERTON, Wash, oct. l2.-(U.
PA heavily armed posse today
searched this vicinity and about Port
Orchard for the man who last night
attacked Mrs. a. pieser. The woman
repulsed him with a window weigh.
seized a rifle, and fired rs the man
fled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

CAPETOWN,-A movement Is afoot
TO send a shipiuad OF Christmas gifts
Of food and stores TO Tristan da Gun
Ia. the loneliest isle in. the world.
shackletons ship Qussi was tn only
vessel to visit the island this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. 60.
Minimum. IS
Barometer. $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatills
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

CONTINUED on page Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
REPORTS FROM THE ASSOC
DAILY EDITION

This paper Is memper OF ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.
U. PD-Thc yacht Casiana pass
cd the drifting boats this after
croon, and flashed the word that
the sen was calm and the little
crafts were riding nicely. The
weather bureau reported no signs
of u storm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
MIR. COLSON SELLS BOARDWALK
HOLDINGS

A rumor has been a1oat for several
days that Asa l.. Colson has disposed
of all his boardwalk holdings. Two
years ago Mr.. Colson bought a home
in Pitman, and partially withdrew
from participation in Wildwood affairs.
Now he has severed the last cord that
bound him to Old Neptune's alluring
border. The last of Mr.. Colson's hold
ings embrace a frontage of LOG feet
and include the structures known as
Luff's Pier, which in all probability
will now be dismantled, as prior to the
sale referred to, all of Mr. Luff's rights
and claims had been taken over by
Mr.. Colson. The amount involved in
these transfers is said to be over
500, 900. William L. Porter, of Had
don Heights, has been mentioned as
the purchaser of this boardwalk prop
erty. Mr.. Porter is said to be closely
identified with the Artisans Order of
Mutual Protection, and it is thought
that the Artisans are back of this deal.
The future looks big with promise for
ocean front, if this be true.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
CONCERT OF CHAMBER MUSIC
COMES NEXT AT WILDWOOD

A large and enthusiastic audience
listened to the Municipal Concert
Sunday night. The orchestral num-
bers, with Mr.. Pfeiffer conducting,
were artistically rendered as every
light and shade of a varied program
was skilfully brought out.
A Poem for orchestra, by Clarence
Cox, was conducted by the composer
and was very well received. The
composition displayed originality of
musical idea and a nice sense of tone
values. Mildred Faas sang Ritorna
Vincitor, from the opera Aida by Verdi,
superbly. She also sang Blue Danube
waltz, the same arrangement as that
used by Freda Hempel. She also gave
several cor The lovely quality
and color of her voice as we'll as the
artistry of her singing made listening
to her a joy. Richard Forster played
a flute solo with telling effect and was
obliged to give several The
concert on Sunday evening, July 23d,
will be a concert of Chamber Music
under the direction of Mr.. Pfeiffer and
will be given in the R. G. Auditorium,
corner of Magnolia and Atlantic ave-
nues. The program to be presented is
an unusually fine one. Emily Stokes
Hagar, soprano, a favoTite in Wild
wood, will be one of the soloists. Mrs.
Hagar scored a notable success this
MAY as soloist at the Bach Festival,
receiving very favorable notices in the
New York and Philadelphia papers,
as well as in the Musical Courier"
and other musical publications. Mrs.
Hagar's voice is a pure crystalline
She is a singer of unusual
equipment and magnetic personality.
Pietro Villa will also be soloist. Mr..
Villa is a baritone with a voice OF
great charm and resonance. He has
filled many important engagements
and has sung in Wildwood before to
the delight of all who heard him.
Gerold A. Schon, c%ellist, will also be
heard in solo. There will be splendid
ensemble work with the following ar
fists: Frederick c.. Rauser, pianist;
Walter Pfeiffer, first violin; Albert
Moret. second violin; Hugo Carow,
viola. and Gerold A. Schon, cell1st.
The works of Grieg and other great
are represented on the pro-
gram and a real musical feast is as
sured to all who attend.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
AMERICAN LEGION
BAZAAR

Owing to a change of plans the
American Legion Auxiliary Bazaar for
the benefit of "Blesse Haven" the va
cation home for wounded and disabled
soldiers, will be held at Glenwood ave-
nue. and the Boardwalk, Friday and
Saturday, July 2Sth and 29th.
Anyone wishing to donate to this
worthy cause may leave their dona-
tons with members of the auxiliary
or at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Florence A. Smith, E. Wildwood ave.
Added to those already printed the
following have been received: The
Fashion Shop, 2 ladies' wool sweaters;
The Bathing Novelty Store, 2 ladies'
wool bathing suits; Carlls Bath
House, 1 lady's silk bathing suit;
Pussy Willow Shop, one-half dozen
ladies' fancy aprons; Miss Helen
Coombs, 1 fine necklace; Miss Pat
naude, crocheted baby cap and strings
of beads; Bells 5 and 10c Store, l cut
glass vase; Eisenhower's Drug Store,
box of fine stationery and 2 thermos
bottles; Rexall Drug Store, box of fine
stationery; Haddad's, 3 lace doilies;
Profenius, 5 toy balloons; Lit Bros,
Philadelphia, 1 large round pillow;
Heintz's, Philadelphia, box of food
products; Colgate Co., box of their
goods, perfume, soaps, etc.; Scion
Palmer, N. Y, box OF their goods, per-
fume, soaps, etc.; and all kinds of
fancy work. canned goods and useful
articles from private individuals.
Don't forget the date and the place,
and come prepared to buy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21

BOARDWALK MEN HAVE MANY
GRIEVANCES

-
The proprietors of the various Wild
wood boardwalk games, which were
closed last week by the city authorities,
feel that they have been ~unjustly dealt
with. Several state that the report
that many of the games were
crooked" is erroneous, and that the
games they operated were open to in
spection at all times. Others think
that the city authorities should have
designated whether or not their games
were against the law before granting
them mercantile licenses. Some say
that public sentiment is with them and
that the majority of the people are
willing to have the games operate.
The principal grievance of the conces-
sioners is that they are closed and the
Japanese with their roll ball games
are allowed to stay OPEN They say
that the roll ball game is purely a
game of chance, for no one is able to
control the course of a hard wooden
ball if rolled on a smooth surface.
The Japanese claim that by practice
SAAo SNA DC OliC ohd Nv COAASCOOlOl-
ers meet this statement by saying that
it is also possible to become proficient
at throwing the darts or dropping the
discs on the spot if one practices con-
stantly. A large number have torn
down their stand, others have opened
pat" awaiting the developments of
the. test case in Atlantic City next
Monday.
The following were closed by the
decision of the Mayor:
Benjamin Snyder, 2S06 Boardwalk.
A dart board and roll ball game SINH
lar to that operated by Japs.
J. Snyder, a brother, 1912 Board
walk. A dart board.
M. Tomkin and NJ. Bell, 2S16 Board
walk. Roll ball game, the same as
Snyder operated.
Louis Weinstein, 2S10 Boardwalk.
Has a disc game where one must
cover a certain spot to win a prize.
At 1912 Boardwalk he operated a dart
game.
I. Weiner, next to Swartz's, at Mag
nolia avenue and Boardwalk. Had roll
ball game. At Glenwood avenue and
Boardwalk he operated a disc game.
J.. W. Muro, 3114 Boardwalk. Had
game where one must throw 3 balls
in bucket to win prize. Is only man
who has complied with Mayors order
that all appliances must be sent out
of city. Now operates ice cream stand.
Harry Gray, 40 feet stand on Board
walk between Pine and Wildwood ave-
nues. Had game where rings were
thrown over canes and player was al
lowed to throw until he won. Also
operated a dart board. Now has post
card store.
Henry Solomon, next to Horrock's
Novelty Shop, between Pine and Wild
wood Operated a game where
prizes were given for throwing balls
in mouths of clown, three times in
succession.
j. C. billiard, Arcade. Electric
shuttle board and balloon race The
shuttle board is the one which opened
in defiance of Mayor Smiths edict.
The game was operated by Earl Croft.
Rami COSTA. Rebounding torpedo
game in Arcade.
M. Merton, 3S1S Boardwalk. A
"Huckly Buck" where balls were
thrown in a bucket and also a re-
bounding torpedo.
Henry Abrams, 1916 Boardwalk. A
ten pin game where one received a
prize for getting a high average.
e. Booth, opposite Vernon Garden
at Cedar avenue and Boardwalk, Game
Of throwing balls in small boxes.
Prizes were given for large scores.
A favored snow stand will be opened.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop,
300S Boardwalk, has added to its usual
display of attractive Art Needlework
and Yarns the very newest in hats.
They just arrived from the Philip
pines, are hand made, durable and
weatherproof. Be sure to visit this
shop. Jane Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
MONTPELIER

The second "grandfathers' race, I'M
der the auspices of the Montpelier
| chamber OF commerce, run on State
street over l50-yard course Thursday
afternoon, was won by j. A. Chapin
OF Middlcsex, with u, 5. Whltcomb 81
Montpelier second, Cyril Tenney of
| yershire third and Harry E. Hawkins
of Montpelier fourth. The winners
| time was 40 seconds. David Spicer Of
Montpelier finished fifth, George Will
lett of Montpelier sixth and Frank
Bombard Of Barre seventh. All the con
testants are over 60 years of age. Mr..
Chaplin is GO, as are Mr.. Whitcomb and
Mr.. Spicer. MIR. Willett is 81, Mr.. Haw
kins 81, Mr. Bombard GO and Mr.. Ten
ney 20. The starter was Mayor Dean
X. Lille, and nine judges oificiated,
three watching for each Of the first
three places. Following the race, Joe"
Chaplin received check for $25 from
David j. Burns, secretary Of the cham
Der Of commerce, Scene" Whitcomb
was paid SIS for his effort and aCy"
Tenney drew $40 as third prize. The
course started in front of the county
courthouse on State street and finished
at the corner of State and Main streets.
The sidewalks were roped for dis
tance near the finish line to keep the
crowd from the course. Mr.. Hawkins,
newcomer in the game, started in
the lead, but caught one. foot in the car
track and dropped back, Chaplin won
BY fair margin. Mr.. Whitcomb ran
consistent race. Mr.. Tenney, who
walked from vershire to Barre, dis
lance Of about 81 miles, and rode TO
Montpelier to enter the race, repeated
his performance Of last Saturday in
taking third place. Owing to the high
wind blowing on the course, Mr.. Ten
ney had dispensed with his beard and
most Of his hair. The 70-yearold wood
chopper added shoes to his costume of
last Saturday, but retained his corn
cob handgrip. Dave" Spicer, former |
collar and elbow wrestler, and still a
patron of all kinds of sports in the |
city, ran in long trousers and ordinary /
shoes. He claimed after the race that /
being bumped twice by Mr.. Willett in |
the course of the race hurt his chances,
but finished with Tenney and Hawkins.
Mr.. Bombard entered the race on the
spur of the moment and was handi-
capped by heavy clothing. He stated
he had not run so long distance in 20
years Among the judges were ]. H
Gowdey, president Of the chamber OF
ID. j. Burns, secretary; W.
q Mckee, n A. Swafiield and Officer
E. ID. Sloan. The race was held in con-
nection with bargain week organized
Dy the chamber of commerce and hun
lreds Of spectators were present from
Montpelier and other towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
MANY BUILDINGS STRUCK.
During Furious Electrical Storm Near
Portsmouth, N. II.

Portsmouth, N. H., July l4.--During
furious storm late yesterday light
ming set fire to many buildings in this
section of New Hampshire and adjoin-
ing towns. High winds accompanying
the storm also caused heavy damaged
In Kittery, Maine, four houses we're
struck by lightning, one being set ON
fire. In York village, Maine, large
farm house owned by Mrs. John r.
Mcintyre was destroyed by fire, with
loss estimated at $4,000. At Wells,
Maine, the farm house of George Hill
ton was burned down.
A window in the drafting room of
the Portsmouth navy yard was blown
out, and valuable plans and blue
prints were lost, Z. II. Brownell, civil
engineer, Charles Perkins, craftsman
and Samuel Lanagden, janitor. were
cut by shattered glass
Service on interurban electric lines
between this city and nearby towns
in Maine was discontinued for an hour
when three poles near Rosemary juno
ton were struck by lightning. Hun
dreds of telephones in this city were
reported out off commission early last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
VEST FAIRLEE CENTER

| A son, Roger Slack, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Southworth July 8
The band furnished music at the
service Of worship last Sunday. At a
meeting of the members OF the church,
held after public worship. the long time
vacancy in the Office OF deacon was
filled by electing Miss Elizabeth Wise
deaconess to serve with Deacon Orris
NJ Hubbard for the remainder of this
year and next year.
Haying is begun and the crop is un-
usually large on account Of the abund-
ant rains.
DIR. George Il. May of Newton Center,
Mass, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Coleman. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Southworth gave
a delightful celebration to their neigh
bors and friends on the evening Of the
Fourth Of July. 1t consisted of fire.
works, recitations, singing and ice
cream and cake. Forty five persons
were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miskerley and
three children spent a few days last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
Southworth.
About 40 people were present as the
religious service and social party at
the South Corinth schoolhouse on last
Tuesday evening. A set Of new hymn
books was used for the first time. Ice
cream was sold and it was voted to use
the proceeds Of the sale towards buy
ing large gasoline lamp for the use
Of the neighborhood at the schoolhouse
or wherever it may be needed.
The next prayer meeting will be held
Tuesday, July %, and the social pro-
gram and refreshments following it will
be in charge Of the men.