davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
To The Voters of Delta County:


l have been designated by the Re-
publican Assembly as candidate for
the nomination for County Commission
er, First Commissioners District
If given the nomination at the Prim-
ary election on September 18th, and
elected at the General Election on No
vember 7th, 1922, will give all ques-
tions which come before the County
Board, careful and impartial considera-
ton.
am an advocate of law enforce
ment. I will endeavor to give the coun-
ty the kind of representation which will
reflect credit upon our commonwealth;
will economically conduct the affairs of
Delta County with the view of saving
thousands of dollars to the taxpayer,
at the same time maintaining our roads
in the best possible way.
I have been taxpayer in Delta
County for the past 35 years; served
four years as County Commissioner, and
know the conditions and wants of the
people. I will endeavor to treat all
parts of the county equally.
It would seem to me that in these, of
all times, the effort should be to put the
people into ways of earning more mon
ey, instead of devising ways of taking
money from them.
Upon these principles, 1 solicit your
vote at the primary.
WATSON H. STEWART.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
"What the Devil" Cried Drummcnd
Furlously, dis the Meaning Of This7"

"What the Devil" Cried Drummcnd
Furlously, ais the Meaning Of This7"
with a faint smile as he saw two men
get out of it. One was the immaculate
Darrell; the other was a stranger, and
both were quite obviously what In the
vernacular is known as oiled.
"You prisheless ole beam" he heard
Darrell say affectionately, "thish blink
Ing cabsh my show"
The other man hiccoughed assent,
and leant YEARLY against the palings.
Right" he remarked, "ole friend Of
me youth. 1t shall be ash you WISH"
With a tolerant eye he watched them
tack up the stairs, singing Justify in
chorus. Then the door above closed,
and the melody continued to float out
through the open window.
Ten minutes later he was relieved.
1t was quite an transformations relief;
Another man merely strolled past him.
And since there was nothing to re-
port, he merely strolled away. He
could hardly be expected to know that
up In Peter Darrells slttlng.room, two
perfectly sober young men were con-
templating with professional eyes an
extremely drunk gentleman singing In
chair, and that one Of those two
sober young men was Peter Darrell.
Then further interior activity took
place In Half Moon street, and as the
darkness fell, silence gradually settled
on the house.
Ten o'clock struck, then eleven
and the silence remained unbroken. 1t
was not till eleven-thirty that sud-
den small sound made Hugh Drum
mond sit up in his chair, with every
nerve alert. 1t came from the direc-
ton of the kitchen-and 1t was the
sound he had been waiting for.
Swiftly he opened his door and
passed along the passage to where
the motionless man lay still In bed.
"Hiram C. Potts." he said In low,
coaxing tone. "sit up and take your
semolina. Force yourself, laddie, force
yourself. know it's nauseatlng, but
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

approvingly. ITO think there are still
people who think military service a
waste Of timel" he murmured. "Four
years ago you couldn't have got one
word Of 1t right
He dismissed Denny, and sat down
at his desk. First he took the half
torn sheet out Of his pocket, and put
ting 1t In an envelope, sealed 1t care
fully. Then he placed 1t In another
envelope, with covering letter to his
bank, requesting them to keep the in
closure intact
Then he took a sheet OF notepaper,
and with much deliberation proceeded
to pen document which afforded him
considerable amusement, judging by
the grin which appeared from time
to time on his face. This effusion he
also enclosed in sealed envelope
which he again addressed to his bank.
Finally, he stamped the first, but not
the secondhand placed them both in
his pocket.
With the departure Of the Dennys
for PaddingtOn, which conceded most
aptly with the return Of Peter Oar
rell, period of activity commenced in
Half Moon street. But being interior
activity, interfering in no way with
the placid warmth of the street out
side, the gentleman without, whom a
keen observer might have thought
strangely interested in the beauties Of
that well-known thoroughfare-seeing
that he had been there for three hours
remained serenely unconscious of it.
His pal had followed the Dennys to
Paddlngton. Drummond had not come
out--and the watcher who watched
without was beginning to get bored
About 4 80 he sat up and took notice
as some one left the house; but 1t was
only the superbly dressed young man
whom he had discovered already was
merely a clothes-peg calling himself
Darrell.
The sun was getting low and the
shadows were lengthening when taxi
drove up to the door. Immediately
the watcher drew closer, only to stop
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
Both Hugh and Peterson mar
rowly escape death in the dark.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
WashInoton's ReIloIon.

There has been considerable cOntro-
versy over the extent to which relig-
ious belief entered into Washington's
character. His own chronicles show
that most Of his Sundays, except dur
ing the presidency, when he felt
obliged to set an example, he spent In
answering letters, going over his &C.
counts, hunting or doing any business
that those with whom he was .negoti-
ating had no scruples. In choosing
people to work for him he set up no
barriers Of creed, judging men from
the standpoint of honesty, industry
and ability.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
sr ID TO LAUGH.

synopsts.--In December. 1913. four
men gather in hotel In Berne and
hear one OF the quartet outline a
plan to paralyze Great Britain and
at the same time seize world power.
The other three, Hooking, Ameri-
can. and Stelneman and Won Gratz,
Germans, all millionaires. agree to
the scheme, providing another man.
Hiram Potts, an American, Is taken
In. The inBtigator of the plot gives
his name as Comte de Guy, but
when he leaves for England with
his daughter he decides to use the
name Carl Peterson. Capt Hugh
(Bull"Dog) Drummond. a retired
officer. advertises for work that
will give him excitement, signing
"X10." AS a result he meets Phyl-
lis Benton, young woman who
answered his ad. She tells him Of
strange murders and robberes of
which she suspects band headed
by Peterson and Henry Lakington.
She fears her father Is involved.
Drummond goes to The Larches,
Miss Benton's home, next door to
The Elms, Peterson's place. Peter
son and Lakington stop his car and
look him over, While dining with
Phyllis and her father Drummond
leaves The Larches and explores
The Elms. He discovers Lakiugton
and Peterson using a thumbscrew
on Hiram Potts, who signs a paper.
Drummond secures half the paper,
rescues him after a struggle and
takes him to his own home. Peter
son calls and demands the half Of
the torn paper and Potts. Hugh
laughs at him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

fa a
To hire Of one demobilized
soldier ........,........ SO o
To making him drunk Tin
this item present strength
and cost Of drink and
soldiers capacity must
be allowed for), ......... 8 o o
To bottle Of red ink .s.s.. o 0 i
To shock to system. ....... 10 0 O
Total ..................E2 0 Q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
How Kisses Came.

OF course 1t doesn't really matter
who invented kissing-but the legend
of the Greclan shepherdess who found
an opal on one Of the hills near
Athens and, wishing to give It to q
young shepherd whose hands were &C.
cupied, let him take It from her lips
with his own, is one of many stories
which give Greece the honor Of the
very first kiss.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

After man has made fool Of him
self he realizes what a tun-lovipg sst
Of acquaintances be has.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
ONE.

at IL a little difficult to know what
to do with you young man." said Pc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

The ambitious man doesn't worry
much about his gray matter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
CHAPTER ".

In Which He Spends a Quiet Night at
the EIms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
World War Veteran Warns
Tiger to Cease Poisoning
Minds of People as to U. S.
GERMANY PLANNING NEXT
WAR NOW is ACCUSATION
Former Premier Flooded With
invitations to Speak in All
Parts Of U. s.; Triumphs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--(U. P1-
a letter threatening Georges CIcmen-
ceaus life was received at the Charles
Dana Gibson home, where the Tiger
is staying, today. cease poisoning
American minds about our country
and Germany or you'll hear bullets
flying about your head.' was the gist
of the short note, signed World War
Veteran" Authorities doubled the po-
lice guard escort which guards Glenn
enceau when he leaves the house.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(U. Po-
Georges Clemenceau warned 4O0O
representative Americans in the Met
iopolitan opera house last night that
the United States left Europe too
soon, that we should have helped to
"see the thing through" and aid IN
executing the call as we'll as finishing
Il. Clemenceau said regarding the war
as u contract for allies aid to bring
to n successful conclusion. He said
the United States, England and
France should renew their entente,
agree upon future plans for wipinS
out present difference over the dept
and other questions. He warned that
Germany Is preparing unotner WAL
Ludcndorff and others are planning
to set up a monarchy as a prelude to
further wars. Germans are making
cannon and machinery, through the
country.
Clemcnceau denounced Germany aS
n country whose word is nothing.
The former premier undoubtedly
scored a personal triumph. He handl-
ed the subject more vigorously than
was expected but Mt times his plead
ing for better and continued relations
between France and the Cniteo
Statos was almost wistful.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-tu. p
Georges Clemenceau was deluged with
kilograms and invitations to visit near
" all big cities and towns in America
following his speech last night at tho
Metropolitan opera house. Stacks OF
invitations go unanswered but he re-
Piled to the large cities that he can
today and EGHi Cmt di-(.
not go to far to talk. Up till five to-
day and then translated his speech In
to his native tongue for the French
newspapers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
ROTAR|ANS ENTERTAIN
P. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD

Members of the high school foot
ball squad were special guests OF
honor at the Rotary club luncheon
TODAY. They were officially wei
coined by Chauncey Bishop, himself
u football warrior in his college days
and Coach Taylor responded in ba-
half of the squad The football
guests included II. c. TAYLOR, coach,
Omer Atkinson, Forrest IL. Harrah
David Temple, Paul Bauchcr, Man
Manning, John Warren, Chester
StoneDreaker, Raphael II. Raymond
Walter l'anshicr Frank Molstrom,
Charles Johnson Jr,, John Morton,
fCarl Mol, Adolph Heyden, Cl&ude
Gillette and pick Earn N&rt.
G. G.. Matlock announced the pro-
gram Of the American Light Opera
Co. which is to play here four nights
| in December. The company is the
same one that played Robin Hood nj
the Rivoli last season and is one of
exceptional talent. The plays sched-
uled for the company's appearance
here are "The Mikado,' bohemian
| Girl" Martha" and Chimes OF
/ Normandy" The company will alsc
/ give matinee on Saturday of tha
week if Il guarantee can be met by
I local people The matinee play viii
he "Pinaforc" and special prices vii
nc given for school children.
The opera company at its night
programs will play here for tor
price Of $l.10 whereas the price IN
| Walla Walla will be $l,50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
FARMERS IN HOLOMAN
DISTRICT MAKE BIG
SAVING ON HAULING
Cold Springs Road Lessons
Cost of Moving Wheat to
Market $4,000; Shannon.

. 80, .,.,.,..xo
iltt NV ~ 70
roau' "hth ""' O''' 49,,
stfueteo' mus ht''eo 10 p'' oe", ~ wv :,
oehoS on us o''t'''''' ooot ",'s
growers III ,ie ''"sic ". IA ~ -
th"'f crops 10 'lia'N'' 'n'9 i",i 20 wy
peliel oi Lev d. o""ii'ioi'' 'o''''' io'u
Ihds'er'
Inc foauillastel paS'n III" CIV.
Sc onS on coillpar''lNe i's" VI ooa' VI
'rahSpo''"''oi' ui"t' ''e oo'4''i'io','
lhal nave PreN"i'cu III pl'''u'a 'o"'
WIFI those ,i"' h"Ne p.eN",'eu 'i''H
year SINCE the ScN.u-i''iio s''o'o" Vi
ROAD mas peeh iih'sheu'
IN FORMER SearS i"i''ic'S !" Wv
li"lohlon uiStr'ct nave oeoii 'oin'o'''"
10 hau' 'he'r Whe't upsidoe '''he' ~
MNr'eK OF McN- N-oin,iiiacii hitch stations u.
coSt ol oo eeli'A 'iio '"'n' WIN Wv
SEVEN n''ieS VI boou ro''"" '"''ip'o'e"'
the Wheat h,oNeu tne o.Hui way -,
year lh'o toiu apilhsS' Inc ooS' Vi
transportation N"' 'u' y" az "'o'"s
i'oin oo genus 'ne 9'cN W ~ 'eE'''' ~
aoult'oh 10 .h's Dig S'N''i5' 'ne ire'sn.
r'te out VI Coiu springs - oho anu
oh'-hul cents ieSs IMAM lrohi e'iici
III the other '"o St"I'ohs'
ne crop produced III .ne SECTION
tilat ~ s'rNeu pS 'h,s roao - apou'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
PaSha Demands All Territory
Belonging to Turks Before
World War; Greece Objects.
SMALL NATIONS WANT
MARTHA AS BOUNDARY
Civil Government of ConStan-
tinopIe May be Under
League of Nations; no Forts

LAUSANNE, Nov, eta. PD--
The question of the disposition ul
Western Thrace came before the pow
crs today when lsmct Pasha presented
Turkeys Claim to all the territory
embraced witnn her frontlrcs ol
I4I8, Ncnizclos for Greece opposed
the claim, supported by Jugo-SlaVia
and the RoumaniHns who favored
maintaining the Martha River as the
western boundary of Turkey in Eur~
ope, and agreed that there should not
even be piebiscitc to decide the SOW
rreignty of the disputed territory
The delegation from Syria arriNel de-
manding that conference grant thef
country independence instead OF the
status Of a French mandatory given
by the allied supreme council in l92o.
Thu effort of the Turkish delegation
! FOR upcn sessions and complete pub
licty was overruled. News announce
ments are to be limited to formal
communiqucs.
LAUSANNE, Notv. 22.-(U. PD
The near east conference discussed the
freedom of the Dardanelles today.
american observers were present.
They discussed the plan to adminis-
ter the Constantinople civil govern
mnnt under an international commits
sion appointed by the league OF ma
tioua. The allies will not he permitted
10 maintain garrisons along the straits
and Turkey is asked to pledge per
pe'ual straits freedom for war and
merchant vessels except in case of war
with Turkey as bclligerent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
STRIKES GASOLINE
AND FIRE SWEEPS TRAIN;
PASSENGERS ALL UNFRAMED

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 22.--,C. PD
Covered with gasoline from II tank
truck which it had just struck, a
Southern Pacific passenger and mail
train burst into flames this morning.
The fire was cXtinGuished by students
Of the College of the Pacific which,
adioins the tracks. Fireman Dicrcfs,
san Francisco, was fatally buruncd.
All the passengers escaped.
The crash occurred early this morn
ing when the train loaded with COM
mutcrs headed for san Francisco
struck q Shell oil truck ut Heggng
street crossing. Instantly the whole
train was drenched with gasoline
passengers in the two rear cars be-
came panic stricken when the gasoline
burst into flames and fire swept tho
length OF the train They fought
their way to the ends of the cars
dove through the windows and sue
cccded in getting clear of the fire be .
lore being severely burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
RENTER ON PHILLIPS
FARM CHARGES 25C
"A LOOK ADMISSION

E. NEW / RUNSWICK, Nov. 20 i
Il Morbid curiosity in the Hall +
j. Mills murder case is being furth- 4
+ er capitalized.
X Walter Masterson, Il carpenter =
f. today began erecting high fence :
+ around the Phillips farm, the +
+ scene of the murder, which in y
+ the last few weeks has proved +
i Mecca for motor sts from score +
i of states. He is having prepared ::
T. a sign for the gate, reading: +
Il "Admttance, Twenty five +
+ Cents" +
+ Masterson, it was learned, had +
+ leased the farm for $50 Il month +
+ II also became known today +
+ that a decrcpit piano and VEN +
+ cradle horse-hair settec, which +
+ had formed part Of the Phillips +
+ home furnishings, had been sold +
r to a New York freak museum for +
+ $3.50. 4
+ Hucksters previously had ta- +
+ ken bits of the crab-apple tree, +
+ under which the tragedy occur +
+ red, hawking the souvenirs in +
+ New York and Newark at 10 +
= cents each. +
1. > r. + r + = + + + + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
TRICKS BRING PROFIT.

PORTLAND. Sav. ---tA- r-f-
Operation O. over Two hundred trucks
given highway com -sion 10y the
federal government Melted The COM
mission $4,000 last year a.i -
a0u so far this year. : .craia-g Klein
reported ~ their mctir- today Tie
commission Operates rl- t-urls In
hauling gravel and ra,E. and charge
lie, contractor Tor rHrir Use. The
commission ar-1uue-i it- viiii1-r~-
IN release the rrrlhs o. c.EUfi'- oH
Z th, sem, terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
SHIPPING BILL GIVEN
HOUSE RIGHT OF WAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. ETA. PD-
BY straight party vote the house
rules committee today adopted the
resolution giving the administration
shipping bill the right of way in the
house with the provision for unlimited
amandment and final vote Norem
Der 20.
The house later adopted the COM
mittee's rule 200 to 10. Under the
rule the subsidy bill will be taken up
Thursday for general debate extend
ing until the saturday adjournment.
The first three days of next week will
be devoted to amendments. a final
vote on the bill will come next We'd
ncsday. The senate heard Mrs. Eel
ton speak today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
KANSAS FIGHTS KHAN.

TOPEKA. [ans.. Nov. 22.-U'. P)
--Tbr fight on Hu KluN Klan was
started here today. The attorney
generals office named seven Khan
officials and asked in the supreme
court that the Khan be ousted from
Kansas and a receiver appointed. The
uetiticn cited that the Klan was "A
Gcorgia corporation. operating in
Kansas without proper license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
RAILROAD MEN COME: ON
n. P. INSPECTION TOUR

Prominent railroad men "f the
Northern PHc'fic railroad wer" visit
orS in P,ndleioH today for brief
lime on "A routine trip Of inspection.
Included in the number OF those who
wore here in a special car were James
shannon. division superintendent Of
pasco: y. Y. Brown. general superin-
tcndant of Seattle; J. L. Hoar, district
baz-asr agent. also Of seattle; 8 J.
Miller. d strict passenger and freight
agent with headquarters a. Walla
Walla: and H. W. Fulton. travelling
auditor OF the COMPANY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
BANDITS SEIZE MAIL;
|. GET WRONG AUTO TRUCK

CHICAGO. Nov. ECU. PA
truck load of mail was seized by auto
bandits here today who kidnapped the
ldriver and drove away with the mail
sacks. Postal authorities checking UP
the robbery. said the robbers heldup
ithe wrong truck, that a load OF regis
tered mail which left the postoffice a
short time previously was the ioos
sought The mail taken was destined
\ for an aircraft carrier, whose plane
left without the consignment. AS all
Iairpiane shipments are carefully tab
United, officials are able to check up
| in detail on the value Of the loot
which Is small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
BEAUTY PIN REMOVED
FROM LUNG OF CHILD

HI-%TTNGTo%. ". Va. NOV. -2.-
Removal of GO black headed beauty
piu. one and quarters inches in
length. from the left lung Of Lucille
Saad little daughter Of p well know
Piksyill. resident. has been accom-
uli-hed by surgery al "a hospital here
The operation. known as bronchos'
CODY. was performed by Drs. G. N
Ha,vcs and +. o. MARBLE. tn" instru'
.lcnt was passed into The lung through
the virdplpc. and the pin was remov'
ei. although with considerable diffi'
Guilty The operation was an entire
SUCCESS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
POLL SHOWS MAJORITY
FAVOR SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-G. y. 50
President Harding launched his
hardest battle-to jam the ship sub
sidy bill through congress which Is
nono too willing, although not down
right hostile The president has as
amcd personal command of the fight
He will seek to win the wavcring con
gre-smcn by personal contact Bi'
cold dollar and cents arguments ar,
believed to have gained votes for the
bill, h's advisers say. The poll indi-
Gates that the bill will pass the house
by "A majority Of 30. but supporters
arc not entirely pleased with this slim
majority
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
CHARLOTTE MILLS IS
BEFORE GRAND JURY

SOMERVILLE. y. J., Nov. 22.-(t.
pD-Charlottc Mills, the most tragic
figure Of the Hall-Aiills murder nly'
terry. is on the list of witnesses wh"
may be called by the grand jury in It's
Investigation today. Tho young school
girl with Prosecutor Motifs aid is de-
pended upon to relate points Of her
home life up to the time of her
mothers death. james Mills, h"r
father, will precede her on the stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Clenoeno2au's Life Is Threatened
LAVA RISES 6 FEET DAY
= q
MAUNA LOA WILL ERUPT
T. +
IN SPRING, PREDICTION

+ HONOLULU, Nov. 22.-Pro- 4
+ fessor Jaeger, chief of the gov1
+ ernment observatory, said today t
+ that lava in the Mauna Loa /
crater is rising six feet daily, Z.
+ and predicted that the crater
+ would erupt in the spring of 4
+ 1928. He based the prediction =
+ on reports of the rising level of +
+ the lava lake and records show :
4 ing that the mountain erupts .
l. every nine years +
Z + + + + = + + Il + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
AnsENIC KILLS FNNnI.N

LANCASTER. ohio, Nov. 23.-tU.
P,-An entire family Of six were
found dead from Arsenic poisoning
here today. Irvine Henderson, his
wife and four children, Ella. He4cn,
MIDI Christiana, aged seventeen
months o. seven years were the vic
tins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD
IS WITHOUT CREDIT

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-(U. p
The Central Pacific railroad as an in
dependent concern has no credit in
the worlds financial market and if
separated from the Southern Pacific
could not raise the money 20 carry on
improvements, Julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman OF the executive committee
of the Southern Pacific company tes-
titled before the interstate commerce
commission today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

UNIVERSITY oF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Sov- -E-Duriug the son
Iaouths ending Nov. I Li-i. 7l- stu
dents bad completed 80 correspond
.ueH rsrr-.- Offered hy tire fniver-
sits of Oregon as compared with -al
stud 1ts who completed -sA cour-e-
during fl.e year 1891. Tn those ten
mortls r.srnudarce students have
earned total or less terra hours
uf University -reiif.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
VESSELS BJ.sT STORM.

SEATTLE. Nov. I'D y. -
The heroic work Of Captain Beaton
and the crew Of the tug Sea Monarch
along with the mastery handling OF
the disabled vessels, stuart and Bes-
sic Dollar. saved both vcssel. in the
heavy gale. The tug hooked tho
vessels m tandem today making
good Roadway against thc heavy seas
and high wind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
STOMACH PUMP USED
ON Z YEAR OLD CHILD

ASHLAND, Ohio NOV. 2s.--Whcn
it was found that little Marian Damn
ley, -ycar-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. Il. Dannley. had swallowed a
large pill. containing Il small amount
OF arsenic stomach pump was used.
The child swallowed fourteeH-inch
rubber tube, the size Of "A lead pen
ell. used in connection with the
stomach pump