davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

NCOnIlnued from page 2.)
apiaries which produce many tons o
honey.
I"o thousand people are served b,
the Echo postoffice, there being
oaily rural route covering the Mead
( o"S ana lower Butter Creek. and I'm
r per Butter Creek and Lena, As miles
away, being served Iy tri-wcekIv
start route and stage line
The town has electric light ora
: power good telephone service mn
llr' Plily-owned water system, and Il
r Noinhteer fire department with up-
! ''e equipment. Concrete walks
/ cover all the business part of town and
the streets throughout are hard-sur-
faced.
i no Is one of the largest interior
Wooi markets of the state. handlinr a
hliillon and a half pounds of wool an
hoaiIy. Shearing of the MANY thou-
Sand sheep of the district is done at
large power-operated shearinp
pant, which is equipped with every
hi'oueFh convenience for this work.
Inc mercantile business of the |
community is handled by three we'll
scocked' progressive general merchan-
ulse stores, an up-to-date drug and
Stat'ohery store, furniture store and
undertaking establishment, hardware
ana Implement store, a $4,000 meat
market with modern ice plant. a we'll
equipped bakery, a flour mill with a
dally capacity of $50 barrels, an alfal
Ia meal mill, two garages. tire vul-
cahizlng shop, harness and saddlery
Shop, hotel and rooming houses, res
-aurants, tailor shop, two barber ~
'hops, jewelry and repair shop, shoe
mop two blacksmith shops, a lum- II
Der yard with large stock of build
ng material and fuels, and a linotype-
'quipped weekly newspaper. et
For the handling of the grain crop b.
mere are two large warehouses, and W
ne big wool clip of this district is al
hlpped from two warehouses used be
Xclusively for handling that crop. ge
The Bank of Echo is a substantial nj
anking institution with, assets OF al
5S8 $3.50 shown in the report publish gi
q september 6, 1921. 1t is housed in W
new two-story building, constructed br
white glazed brick trimmed with
erra Gotta. This banking house is W.
ne, OF the finest in appearance and La
ost complete in equipment and fix mi
res in the Northwest. DO
Echo has handsome school build re,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
OMA11LLA COUNTY HAS MANY LIVE TOWNS
ASIDE FROM PENDLETON; BRIEF FACTS
RELATING TO DIFFERENT COMMUNITIES

Continued from page 2.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

officers ST Paul MINI, considerably perpI cd
over the pr cm Of how properly handle ucs that made Up
of and Recently tried before Jury
composed Of and five who in the OF the
trial required be locked in for successive nights
The sexes separated only by curtain stretched the
which the grand jury OF the county subsequently declared to
be inadequate under the conditions 1t urged that steps be taken
Immediately provide proper facilities for the There is
now pending in the higher Minnesota appeal from
district involving the right of jurors
The appellant in that contends that although may have
the right Jurors the requirements OF service and
that these rights be dsresare The League OF Women Voters
Of MINES has taken up the and is demanding that
counties shall provide sleeping quarters for Jurors and that
the shall appoint bailfs take charge OF
jurors The attorney general OF Wisconsin has expressed p
ion that in capital under the Wisconsin law would be per
Missile keep the and jurors separate when
they celebrating the
The whole question oi mixed ries is requiring careful
consideration from every angle for they liable be the
OF trouble in more ways than the disturbing the minds
the court officials.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Want Action on PaNlnn

There will be a resolution intro
duced at the meeting o. the city coun.
ell to start the pavnS Of certain of
the streets. The object is to get
Bluff street from Chicago street west
TO First street paved. with all the In.
torseCtions, together with Washingt m
street from Chicago to Main street to-
roth.r with tie intersections.
This will come up in the way Of a
bonding proposition to issue bonds Of
the city for a portion of tie cost.
which will have to be voted on by the
people
This is step in the right direction
toward fixing MP the streets so that
there will be a permanent improve
mont If this part Of the city streets
can te improved so that there viii
be no necessity for constant p ttchins
and repairing, it will give the city gov
eminent more time and money 10 at
tCGd - other portions of the city.
II + hoped by those who have TO
travel the streets that this resolution
viii 20 adopted, and that the people
W.T. vote the necessary funds TO 40
aC work O"co Ia work is started
tho necessity for the Improvement
win be SO oh'irus that It will only
hp q short time until all the streets
Of the city viii be paved
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
5 KILLED DURING
MEXICAN DISTURBANCE

vevico City. March ETA, P)-
rive nnrsons we're killed and eleven
seriously wounded in clashes at
CuadaIaiara. state of Jalisco, yester-
day between radicals and Cathoilc
rrouns. according to the best 2Eali-
,hIo information here. The radicals
arc reported to have attacked pedes-
fria0s and motorists indiscriminate-
Nv The climax being reached Wheh
thev met group Of Catholic work
men who had attended a labor meet
ms
The workmen we're attacked and IN
suited and when they took refuge IN
a nearby church the building was fired
upon bv the radicals. The body OF
one victim was found in the church.
The radicals began their demonstra-
ton shortly after noon when the usual
Sunday procession OF automobiles was
in progress around the main plaza OF
the city. All traffic was stopped while
numerous occupants OF the ears were
forced to alight and salute red and
black facs. most Of which we're car
ried bv female radicals. The police
were unable to cope with the situation
and federal troops were rushed to the
scene to restore order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
THE INNOCENT MUST SUFFER WITH THE GUILTY.

Saturday Apri Isl, promises something more .u'i V"S
1,l, D" botld the threatened e. miner, strike be c1r"cd
into effect Negotiations for settlement OF the difficulties between
oncrat,r rs and miners 10 have come to nught ana o
some unforeseen favorable condition shall arise before the night '
tbc lt .t something like hall million miners VIII walk ont ana
he mines will be closed In anticipation OF this event coal producers
have been storing up quantities OF fuel and concerns i'i use "
quantities OF coal as in the Of railroads. and electrical conn
nanics have stored supply that will Approximately serve Wg"
IRON sixty to ninety days IN added difficulty however, is f,
encl M the possible strike Of railroad workers. SAID To number o
four millions.
The extremists if the industrial seem To be attempting To-
overcome whatever favorable advances have been made TOWARDS
normal condition The late world war was Wfetcned enough.
leaving wrecked business and starvation everywhere without nay
these gigantic labor troubles up to add to the depressing CON-
dticn the mine and the miners only VINO "
suffer the consequences Of the strike but the innocent ones m l
homes and in other lines Of industry which will feel the blow that
will he Delivered There is Still chance for conservatives cool
headed men both sides dominate the situation and avert what
will otherwise prove national calamity but that chance looks very
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
80 CHRIST CHURCH
MEMBERS ESCORT
CHOIR TO STREATOR

Thirty members Of Christ EPISCOPAL
church Of this city and thirty members
of St PauIs Episcopal church of La
Sale went to Streator on a special in
terurban car last night TO attend a
special choral service Of the churches
of Ottawa, La Sale and Ottawa, held
at Christ church The party left OF.
tawa at 5:55 p. m and returning
reached here at 1915 on a special car.
A supper was served to the visitors
in the parish house Of the Streator
Episcopal church upon their arrived
there A beautiful service was held
at 7:4j in the church A professional
of the choirs of Ottawa, Streator and
La Sale was held at the beginning Of
the service, attended by the flag bear.
ers. crucifers and clergy of the three
churches. Seventy-five singers of the
three church were in the choirs.
Besides the regular service, the
singers rendered Smart's Praise the
Lord" in a very beautiful manner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
THREE NlPpF0 BY
MOTORCYCLE COP

Repherns Vince was arrested yes
terdav afternoon about 2:25 o'clock
nv Motorcycle Policeman Sargent
Duckworth on q charge of exceeding
the city speed limit. The arrest oc-
CURED on Illinois avenue as Nicne
was making his way out Of the city.
Officer Duckworth followed the driver
for several blocks before the arrest
was made. Vicne out up cash bond
of S25 to assure his appearance for
trial this afternoon.
George Cutting was arrested Satur-
day night on a similar charge. Gut
ting was driving north. on La Sale
street at a fairly GOOD clipe. Captain
of Police James Fox and Motorcycle
Policeman Duckworth made the arrest.
Chief of Police Ben Ford also an
nounced this morning that another
violator of the state ordinance prohib-
iting the parking of car in dark
and conspicuous place after dark, was
arrested last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Local Notes.

DIR. +. II. Butterfeld of Milwaukee.
Wis was week end visitor at me
home of his sister, Mrs. II. II. Camp
bell Of Clark street.
Mrs. A. r. Patterson Of Streator
spent Sunday as the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fl. II. Campbell of Clark street,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. White drove to
Ottawa Yesterday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. White drove to
Seneca Yesterday TO visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. J. White of La Sale
drove here to visit friends on Sunday
A. c. Kohrts bought the old Baptist
parsonage on the north bluff from
Mrs. Mary Baker,
Mrs. Charles Burto and children o.
Ottawa were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs, Wayne Musatto OF
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson of Chi
cago were down attending the funeral
of Frank Hollenbeck and returned to
Chicago last night
Mr., and Mrs. +. L. Carr Of Bluf
street visited friends in Ottawa yester'
/ day.
William Harper went to Chicago
Saturday to resume his former en-
plovment Mr., Harner is an expert
mechanic, and has been engaged in
setting m presses.
Mrs. c. T. Fifeld departed for Des
Moines, Iowa, this morning on a visit
to relatives, where she will spend a
week
Mrs. Matte Case and her daughter,
| Mrs. Irene Dugan and baby grand
daughter, were Ottawa visitors Satur.
dav
The auto driven by DR.. w S. Ster-
rott while he was making sick calls
on Orange avenue and Fairview slip
! ned into the ditch about five o'clock
/ Friday afternoon He had to call up
/ the Marley garage and get the wreck
/ ing car and the new derrick to hoist
his car onto the street again.
Davis Jennings, of Ottawa, is Mar.
settles visitor today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

The Certain-teel Corporation is ir.
stalline a new drying system which is
used to dry out the rolls as they come
from the factory, The system con.
sists Of a long conveyor which is run
over steam heaters. This conyeyor
extends from the factory across the
bridge and into the store room. It
is used to dry out the caps and binders
on the rolls Of roofing paper.
The old system was to dry out after
the caps and binders were put on the
rolls each individual roll by itself.
Under this system the rolls as soon
as capped and bound are placed in
the c0nveyor, which travels through
an inclosed sheet iron casing very
slowly, exposed to the drying effects
of the steam pipe underneath, the
rolls Of paper constantly turning as
they proceed, and come out in the
2 cking room thoroughly dry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
CHILD 8EGS BANDIT
NOT TO SHOOT FATHER

Chicago March 27.-A childish plea
Alr Bandit please don't shoot dad.
dY, bell give YOU his money" caused
one of two huldup men who were rob
blnE 2 drug store late YESTERDAY to
"''hAo'd fire from a pistol pointed
a. Thomas Murphy. Murphy showed
ii2at and one robher had Knocked
him down. He surrendered SIS. sX-
ty-.oor pints of whisky a quantity of
narcotics and SIS were stolen from
the drug store. in which Murphy and
his little son were customers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Appeal Nilsson Will.

An appeal from the Probate to the
Circuit Court was taken today in the
will of Mrs. Marie Nilsan, alias Mrs.
Maria Nelson Stisland, of Norwa7,
who died recently. Judge Mills in the
Probate Court refused to admit the
will for probate, holding that the
testatOr was not sufficiently identified
by the witnesses of the will.
Mrs. Nilsson left an estate valued at
approximately $4,000. One-tenth o.
her holdings went to missionary pur
poses, while the remainder went to
her nieces and nephews.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Z TERRA GOTTA
FIRMS INDICTED

Chicago. March p. Seven terra
Gotta companies and their officers of
Chicago Denver, Kansas City and St
Louis were named in an Indictment
returned before United States Judge
Carpenter today The indictments
chargad conspiracy and the maiuten.
auce Of monopoly in restraint Of
trade. Among the companics named
were the American, Terra Gotta and
Ceramic company, Chicago; Midland
Terra Gotta company, Chicago and
thu Northwestern Terra Gotta com
panE Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Fred Smith inferred.

The funeral Of Fred Smith was held
from the residence Of his brotler.!h-
law. William Stalker east of the 'i:y.
en- the Ivy Way. Rev, W. NJ Tis1ale
Of thc Methodist church ofiiciated. Ru-
rial was in Riyeryiew cemetery. The
funeral was conducted under tho aus.
plccs Of the local coal miners union.
The coal miners attended in a body.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Auxiliary Meetinn.

There will be a meeting Of the
Americas Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
March Is, at p. m. in the American
Legion hall All mothers. wives
daughters and sisters Of members OF
the American Legion are eligible for
membership. and are urged 10 he
present at this meeting II they wish
to be charter members.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
News
MARY MACARTHUR

commence at $50 in the morning and
Will he dismissed at 3;20.
This viii result, doubtless, in an
increased efficiency in the work, as
the cool hours Of the morning are
pie 'anter than the heated afternoon
tn stay within doors, Teachers as
well as children and parents all are
pleased al this arrangement, which
has been carried out in many country
schools with satisfactory results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Mrs. William Quinn Funeral.

Rev George Wood, Baptist clergy
man of ottawa oHiciated at the fu-
neral services Of Mrs. William d.
Quinn. which were held yesterday aft
crnoon at the residence, corner of chi
ca2o and Washington streets. Burial
WIS I'm River Jew cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Everybody We'll Pleased.

MI. and Mrs Lester Bowers If Mil.
Ter township have named the,r recent
ly arrived baby girl after the two
grandmothers. Mrs Lorinda Bowers
thinks that this baby, the first ever
named after her, is the best ever.
And the Elizabeth preceding the 10.
rnda just adds to the effect of The
name, in her estimation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Joy RIDERS" TAKE
HORSE AND BUGGY

A horse and buggy belonging to
Matthew White of Wallace township
were stolen from where the horse was
hitched in front of the Christian
Science church yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock. The horse is be-
lieved to have been taken by 10Y rid
ers. 1t was recovered by Mr.,
White last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Colt Breakers.

e. r. Spencer, Harry Spencer and
T. r. Harrington spent this morning
at the Walter Long farm to see the
exhibition of a celebrated horse
breaker who is breaking colts for Mr.
Long. When these three gentlemen
return they will no doubt be versed
in all the art of horse breaking. But
what use they may make of it is be-
yond the comprehension of their
friends. Maybe Mr. Spencer, Harry
Spencer and Mr.. Harrington may
learn enough to keep from breaking
INTO Jail.
Change School Hours.
Next week, by vote Of the pupils, in,
dorsed by the faculty of the school
and the board of education, school will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

Fred Corlette has Just bought new
wagon from Mike O'Brien. He has
also bought new team of handsome
horses Fred is going into the team
ing business on his own account
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Some Pictures.

Thanks to modern development in
art. one caa now tell the hoineliest girl
she is as pretty as Il picture with
out lying.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
RICHARD ON STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

New York, March 27-Tex Richard
took the stand in his own defersn to-
day in his trial tn ID charge OF as
sault against a fifteen year old school
girl He preceded on the stand by
his wife, who testified that the sports
promoter was at home from about Z
to s p. m. on Nov. u, on the might
the assault was alleged to have been
made in a West 47th street apart
ment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Employ Janitor.

The board of education has employ.
ed Oscar Cooper MS juutor Of the new
| east side school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
D. of |. Meetinq.

There viii be a meeting Of the
daughters Of Isabella on Thursday
evening at 1870 in Carpenters hal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

Supervisor John Goedtner OF Men
d0ta transacted business here today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.

RUCkRlGEL'S ELEVATOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
VEST VIRGINIA MINING TOWN
RESEMBLES STARVING RUSSIA
Fields Creek, Twice Day, Doles Out Beans or Bacon
10 the Children and Occasional Donation of Cast-Off
Clothing Enables Them to Shed Their Own Rags

wear and their stockings are all holes
Our beans and bacon are almost gone
I'm getting weaker all the time.
can't eat beans and bacon"
Along the road somo wayfarer had
dropped Sunday supplement. II
tells. with big headlines. the story
OF tho spun-sllver dress that Princess
Mary. Of England. liz going to wear.
Wrapper UP In the supplement,
Garfield Hudson displays an old
bingham dress and n patched pair
OF boys trousers he had just received
at the station where the Red Cross
distributes old clothes
'rhe children haven't any pants or
Shoes" he explains. II can't send
them to school"
In another package is five pounds
Of beans. That Will keep his fam
lily OF ten for week
we have n little bacon left. and
little bread" he says We're go
ing TO make 1t last by giving II out
In little bits. We are near the end,
though. but God has been good TO
us. None OF the children has been
sick. and that's great blessing"
God has made our mess of fooo
last for us. and we've helped him
by eating twice day only" says
1Simeon Estcp.
And the spirit of the community is
expressed in his next sentence:
Then some days when we are
about To run out OF food. the neigh
bors who have not SO many children
as we've have eight-div!de what
little they have with U.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
IRISH COLEENS TO HELP /.
ON PRINCESS CLOTHES

|. LONDON. Jan. 21-Fifteen Irish
coleeus. picked needle workers, have
been selected TO make part OF the
lingerie for Princess Mary's trous-
scau Tho work Will be done at tho
girls own homes. and will take six
weeks TO complete.
Fashion experts are enthusiastic
over the beauty OF tho models The
garments arc TO be OF The finest
Irish linen trimmed with exquisite
Carrickmacross and Irish point
stitch lace, and threaded with pale
blue satin ribbon. Some Of the lace
has the shamrock pattern worked
into Il.
Donegal fisher girls arc to make
number OF white knitted frocks
for the Pr!ncess's honeymoon abroad.
Technically they aye described ms "of
very hne wool. quite plain in the
bodice. short sleeves. and with u
deep nouncc for tho skirt. showing
raised knots"
Irish tweed Is tho material for the
Princcss's travelling dresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
by United Newa.1

FIELDS CREEK. w. VA, Jan. al
rms iittle mining community IS Just
|at the doors of the capital OF the
Standardization.
IT might DO in Russia. except for
n mengcr twice-a- day dole o. beans
|or bacon to the children. and the
occasional donation OF cast-on cloth
|inS that sometimes enables them to
,hrow OFT their own rags. For dcsti-
tution has swept the town bare OF
everything but tho absolute ncccssi-
yes OF life. and starvation Is follow
Ing on It's heels.
This Is not tho only village where
privation that appals the chance Wis
|itor exists. All through tho terri
TORY are similar towns with similar
rags and similar hunger rations.
Beneath tho baro or ragged feet
OF the children are uncountcd mil
lions In mineral wealth.
1t IS cold in these mountains. and
the climate has a peculiarly raw and
biting touch. The children have no
underwear. and their shoes are last
summers" or perhaps, summer be
forc-last's, through which red toes
have pushed their way.
Mrs. sam Stone very briefly tells
tho story OF the entire colony.
Sam was steady worker until
the mines closed down. But we have
seven children and IL took nearly all
Sam had to feed them. II Is almost
n year since he has been working.
Tho children haven't any under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FIGHTER REGAINS TWO
SENSES BY KNOCKOUT

GLASGOW. Jan. 2l.--w!,h all his
scnacs dcadencd Nor ten minutes
through II knockout In the prize ring
at Rcnfrcw, near here, John Mitchell
awokc 10 ind he had two more than
when he entered the ring.
lie had lost the sense OF s7cech and
amcli In tho war. When he recovered
consciousness after the night no. cx-
claimed, quite normally. who kicked
mc?" and a short time-latcr he said
he was nblo TO smell
Copyright. 1922. Public Lcdger)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

meals or eat so little they nrc under
nourishcd. Such stomaGhs merely
need tho help OF S,uarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. The sense OF fullncss Ia re-
licvcd and there Is no acid effect, no
Eassiness. no heartburn. Digestion
proceeds without those peculiar pres
sures and sensations of inGigestion
and you soon learn to forget your
stomach provided you do not forget
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 60
cent box today of any druggist md
note how much better you feel after
catinS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Stay Awake
After Eating
Give Your Stomach Help with a
Stunrrr Dyspepsia Tablet And
Noon Day Meals Won't Bother.

Many people are so afraid OF drow-
siness after eating that they skip