davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
HAS PROMINENT PART.

One of the numbers on the Univer-
sity OF Oregon Symphony Orchestra
program which is occasioning much
comment is the girls act, "A Musical
Interlude." Margaret Phelps. daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. G. W. Phelps
of this city. appears in this.
Tho basis of this sklt is "Allah's
Holiday" the most popular air from
Frimls "Katinka." Rex Underwood,
director of the orchestra. has arrang-
ed an accompaniment for five violins
which adds delicate harmony to the
rich solo played by Lora Teshner on
her cello. Alberta Potter. the violin
soloist, plays one of the oblgatos
used in this accompaniment, and Miss
Phelps the other.
Miss Phelps is also memebr of the
girls string quartet, which has won
a large part of the appreciation of the
audiences. They play two favorite
numbers. Beethoven's ''Minuette" and
Schubert's Moment Musical"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

GOES TO PORTLAND
Mrs. C. I. Barr left today for Port
land for brief visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
.EAvE FOR BAKER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tonkin who
have been visiting in Pendleton for
the past few days left for Baker this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
sPIzzERINKTuM cLrB MEETS

sPIZZERINKTUM CLUB MEETS
A much enjoyed meeting of the
Spizzerinktum club was held yester-
day afternoon when Mrs. Alice Hays
entertained at the home of her dau-
ghter. Mrs. Willard Bond. Songs by
Mrs. VIII Bennett and Mrs. Charles
Bond and recitation by little Miss
Betty Bond featured the affair as well
rs many interesting responses to roll
call. Flowers in profusion were used
as decorations. Guests other than club
members included Mrs. william
Blakeley. Mrs. John HALEY and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A JOB cooking on ranch
Address "i1'' this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
K. OF P. ENTERTAINMENT
ENJOYED.

n VI +. E--N Ell 4tA-NA AL--N
ENJOYED.
With the ladies OF the order as the
motif for the affair. the Knights Of
Pythias lodge last evening staged one
Of the most enjoyable evenings in the
history of the lodge here. Dancing.
bridge and "500" provided entertain
ment with a mirth provoking program
for good measure. Sidhey Smith gave
black face number and Robert
Bender a reading. while a series OF
pictures Of Pendleton folk and places
in the carrier days caused much merri-
ment when thrown on the screen. ].
W. Maloney and J. II. Gwinn consti-
-tnted the reception committee for the
evening with f. ]. Clarke. II. C. Kreh-
he'll. Emil Donert. A. C. Crawford and
E. F. Averill in charge of the pro-
gram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
VISITORS FROM wALLA wALLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Ellis and
Mrs Jessie Lott and son Gordon, of
Walla Walla were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Christensen, l12 Turner
street over Sunday. Mr.. Ellis at
tended, a meeting of the managers of
the Pacific Fruit and Produce Co.
Mr.. Ellis is manager of the Walla
Walla branch of the company, but
is being transferred to Spokane in
April to assume management of q
new house there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
ENTERTAINs FOR DAUGHTER.

ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER.
Mrs Luther Goldman, who is leav-
ing soon for her home In Boise. will
be the inspiration fon an afternoon of
bridge for which her mother, Mrs.
George w. Coutts, will be hostess on
Thursday at her home on Perkins ave-
nue.. Guests, who will include only in
innate friends of the honoree, will be
sufficient in number to make up four
tables.
TIL uRSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
The Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet on Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In the club room Of the library
with Mrs. John HALEY and Mrs. Min
ME Stillman as hostesses. Peru will
form the topic for discussion.
AID SOCIETY TO MEET
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet in the west room of the Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon at 2;30
o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

On the Ice of Sweet Briar Crawford
Humoreske r.........-......D .Dvorak
Barbara Lieuallen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
|GOODNOW WON
NOMINATION
Defeated Whittemore East
" for M. HI. Governor
ship Nomination
BROWN NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Although Hutchins of No.
Stratford Gave Hard
Contest

Manchester, N. H., Sept. g. Winsoi
HI. Goodnow Of Keene was nominated
for governor by the Republicans yes
terday, defeating State Senator Ar
| thur @. Whittemore BY majority d
| approximately 10000. Unofficial fig
,ires from 230 out oil 294 election dis
| tricts gave Goodnow 1927, and his
opponents 1910 The remaining dis,
tricts are mostly in isolated sections
of the state.
Mayor Fred n. Brown Of Somers-
worth and John G. Hutchins Of North
!! Stratford ran a close race for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor, re
turns from the same districts giving
Brown 6,746 and Hutchins 5,50l AL
bert w. Noone Of Peterboro was far
in the rear in the ree-cornered race,
with 1888.
John Scammon of Exeter led In the
late returns for the Republican nom
nation for congressman in the first
district. Eighty -four districts out of
1871 gave Scammon 4,7S9; Hobart Pills
bury, Manchester, 1866; Mayor Fer
nando w. Hartford. Portsmouth, 1901,
and Albert Il. Shute, Derry, 800.
In the Democratic contest for con
gresham from the second district. for
mer Mayor William H. Barry Of Nash
ua, who was catcher with the old
Boston Nationals 20 years ago, was
an easy winner Returns from l22 ont
Of l65 districts gave Barry 2,496,
George III Whitcher Of Concord, fed
eral prohibition director under Presi-
dent Wilson, $40. and Amos II. Blan-
din OF Bath, S53
The vote throughout the state was
light and few women went to the polls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06

il to issue 1000 shares OF common and
800 shares OF preferred stock al a par
value Of 500 per share, and an af-
fidayit has been filed with the secretary
'of state. The affidavit is DATED Sep
TENDER ! and signed by John G. Joseph
H., and Fred J. Moquin.
The Gem Auto Truck corporation a
Delaware concern, has filed certificate
OF withdrawal from the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
Like Clouds Across a Summer sky

foretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms OF women's diseases which
point the way to physical and mental
breakdown. The nervous irritability,
the backache, the dragging pains, are
not only hard to endure, but they bring
certain knowledge of collapse unless
something is done to relieve the suffer
err There is one standard remedy which
has shown the way out for nearly fifty
years. The women who have come
back through the use of Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound pre-
sent an argument stronger than words
could ever be.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06

Friday, Sept. s, from ) to 8 o'clock.
Price per plate, 25cadv.
The ladies' aid viii meet in the yes
try Of the Methodist church on Fri
day afternoon to tie some quilts.
The annual Slayton reunion will be
held at Memorial hall, North Calais,
Sept. s. Everybody welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
Vermont Corporation Matters.

The Vermont Apperson company
Inc, has paid up capital stock o
100000 out Of total stock Of $50,
600, according to a certificate filed Will
the secretary of state and dated Sept
2.
Moquin's Bakery, Inc, of Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
MARSHFIELD

My fall millinery Ii now ready In
both dress and sport hats. Mrs. G.
M. Phelps. adv
A baked bean supper viii be served
in the vestry Of the Methodist church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Q, Boston Q first game
New York 2, Boston tsecond game !
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia III first
game, Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia lsec-
ond camel.
St. Louis Q, Pittsburg II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis 10, Cleveland Q.
Boston 4. New York : first game),
Boston 8. New York 5, (seccnd game.
Detroit ., Chicago 8 first game !,
Chicago IS, Detroit 5 second camel
American League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs and Butter
Firm at 35@36c and
38040c
LAMBS ARE
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Potatoes SOC to ST a Bushel
Dressed Pork lac a
Pound

Barre, Vt. Sept, 0, 1922.
Fresh eggs and butter firm; lambs
slightly lower. Wholesale quotations !;
Dressed pork l4c.
-l4@ l5c
Lambs 24c.
Brothers 35@ 3sc.
Fowls-28fa soc.
Fresh eggs 35@ Soc
Butter, dairy 3Sta Zoe.
Potatoes s0cMSl.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIVE.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Frank Kleinworth. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that VIII
ma J<leinworth. Administrators OF
the Estate of Frank Kleinworth,
deceased, has filed in the Probate
court of Bernalillo county. New
Mexico her final report as such
Administrators and the court has
appointed Thursday, the twenty
third day of November, 1922. as
the day for hearing objections, II
any there be. to the approval of
said final report and the discharge
OF said Administrative.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said PROBATE court this twenty
seventh day of October, 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTTs
Clerk of Said Probate Court.
r r EAS URY ENT,
Supervising Architects Office,
Washington. d. c.. November 10,
1922.--SEAL11D PROPOSALS will
be opened in this office at 8 p. M,
Dec. s. 1922. for remodelinh in
basement, etc., of he United States
Post Office. Albuquerque. N. M.
Drawings and specification may be
obt3ned T. ~ the Custodian at the
building, or at this office, in the
discretion of the Supervising Arch
itect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting SUI
pervising Architect. E. spitz Gus
todian.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN--On watches, dia-
! mands. guns and everything valuable.
Mr.. 3. Marcus 2i9 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watches
and good jewelry: LIBERAL reliable, con-
.,a.,iaI frattI,ah Jewalrv Co fOh N list
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
Observation-Disclosures
RUG CLEANING
an -V~fT0 GTfnA Nnf0 GO 0C

sxt2 RUGS CLEANED $500
Mattresses renovated, $3.50 up. Furniture
repaired, packed. Awning work. Porch
curtains Ph. S96-w. Erwin Bedding co.
KODAK FINISHING . TIMES A DAY
Remember, satisfaction guaranteed.
Send your fms ne / reliable estsb-
iished firm Return postage pal on
mail orders. Hanna & Hanna. Inc.
Commercial phntogrsnhers Fox News
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
FOR RENT-Storerooms.

WILL arrange To- suit tenant a 25xfoo
foot brick building; good conditions.
opposite Santa Fe shops: reasonable
terms. See or wEiie L. Heyman, 10?
North first, AlhuquerouE Ns A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

The Turks foothold in Europe
reminds one of Joe .Stecher's ia
nous toe-hold Philadelphia In
Quirers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

Nations seem much more dig
nified when fighting for the right
than when fighting for what is left.
Associated Editors (Chicago).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
FOR SALE--Furniture.

FOR SALE--Complete furnishings for
four-room house with privilege of'lease
on house for six months or one year.
Phone 1891
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
LOST AND POUND.

LOST-A bicycle taken from the Ii
brary school Friday afternoon. Finder
n,eese return to johnson Bicycle COM
pany or notify ". w. Mcknight, 2. O.
Box n. Liberal reward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
=WANTED--Agents.

WANTED--Agents for SIi1NE-O-LAC.
Makes old cars look like new. Easily
applied. No rubbing. County rights
Apply 2as West Gold or S23 Princeton.
Russias salvation ultimately
may lie in the discovery of some
process to make the ruble edible.
Life,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
For Rent.Rooms with Board

For Rent-Rooms with Board
,-~>~-o~~~~~>-~--,~------- ----------~~-~--~~~~~~~~
TABLE BoARD-Homs cooking. S12
North Tenth.
FOR RENr-Room und board it de-
sired Close IN. Phone 2o2s-J.
ROOM AND BOARD in private family,
for clean working man, All North
sixth
FOR RENT--For gentleman only. one
bed on sleeping porch. 1907 East
Central
FOR lRENT-southeast glassed-in porch
Z and board suitable for two. ia North
Maple.
FOR RENT-Room and porch with
board for gentleman. 523 South High
phone 1471-W.
FOR RENT Room and board, also
sleeping porch for two. SIS South
Arno, phone lJ45-W,
SOUTH sleeping porch. bedroom and
board for lady, In new house. Hot
water heat. 1918 East Central
ROOM AND BOARD-Good meals with
tray service and nurse care. Apply
207 North High phone 174s-J.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
suitable for one or two with board.
SIS West Fruit, phone l472-W.
FIRsT-CLAss home-cooked meals, S5c,
Room and board, $40 per week. 64g
South Broadway, phone i971-W.
ROOMS in cottages or main building,
SG3 TO sf20 per month. Excellent meals,
St. johns Sanatorium, phone Adj.
FOR RENT-Nitely furnished, steam
heated rooms with first-clsss table
board. Phone 1327-W, 10 South Ann.
JAMEsON's RANCR--The place to get
well; two miles from town; FREQ tran2.
portation to and from town; good home
cooking. Phone 22ss-J.
FOR RENT--Two lovely sunny porches,
good home-coolSed meals. Very rea-
sonable. No objection TO bed patients.
923 South walter phone 2SoS-W.
TABLE BOARD-Can accommodate two
or three persons for meals by the
week; rooms across the street. Mrs.
Fleming, 1o5 South Cedar, phone l57s-M.
HOME SANAToRIUM--Wa a few
more eongenial ~. u. patients, good
food, milk. and pleasant surroundings.
The right place to get we'll Tularosa,
u. NJ
ROOM AND BOARD with sleeping porch
for two. Southeast exposure, Also
large room for man and wife Heat
in room IL desired. SIS South Arno,
phone 15f5-W.
MRS. BERGLUND's private sanatorium,
1915 South Edith, Annex, s65 per
| month. Private rooms, hot and cold
water, steam heat. Main building, cast
room, glassed, S55, Good meals, tray
service free. ---------------------
| MRS. MARsHALL's private home for
tubereular patients sleeping porch,
! rooms. furnace heat, large lobby with
| fireplace, tray service or table board;
nurse attendance. Rates $4,000 aud up.
| CAN 1907 North Twelfth, phone llGl-J.
AVAILABLE
TUESDAY
| On tuesday November eS, we viii have
available three rooms These may be
| occupied either singly or doubly. Bach
room has large GLASSED-IN sleeping
| porch, HOT and COLD running water
| Comfortably HEATED by hot-water sys-
| tenn Rooms on GROUND LEVEL with
| convenient BATH. Miramontes offers
| the most PERSONAL service, and the
| BEST FOOD. Only twenty minutes from
| the city. Free auto service. Phone
us and we will call and show you the
| place. -.,
MIRAMoNTES-oN-T B-MESA
! usrha Pest plare TO Get Nell'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

l HAVE the cheapest and best buy in
albuquerque for some one who works
at the shops. brand new adobe house,
plastered inside and out, on South Sec
ond street. Has two nice porches. back
and front. three nice rooms. Is located
right by shops. Will take part cash
and balance by payments. How much
cash have you? s1,5O0.O0 buys It. Why
do you pay rent9 Pay down what cash
you have and tho rest like rent. Act
quickly for 1t will sell. Phone 1642-R,
or gee Scott Rtdennur 9O1 Columbia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
TYPEWRITERS.

TiPEWRlTERS-An makes overhauied
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewri"r Ex'
change. phone oo3-J. tse South Fourtn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
Male and Female.
WANTED--Position

WANTED D-Housework y tie day. Phone
f61E
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
WELL CONTRACTOR.

WELLS DRILLED. driven and repaired,
pumps tanks. towers. J. D. Wolking,
Aaa Mnak Mnrhln. nhnne 1Ah2-W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LEADERS ACT TO KEEP
POLITICS OUT OF GENOA
Feared as Rock on Which
Conference May Split.

GENOA. April 5 (Assoc'ated Press) -
How 10 prevent the forthcoming. econo-
mic conference from losing its pro-
claimed economic principle and from
falling into purely political concaye,
precarious into Its possibilities and ad-
mittedy a supreme danger. Is preoc-
cupying the chief delegates as they
gather for the opening sessions. This.
1t Is believed, is the rock on which the
conference may succeed or split f
Publicists assembled here from many
countries to observe the proceedings
openly insist that the conference will
fundamentally and inevitably be of a
political nature. and not economic,
pointing as proof to the profound poll
tical iealousies now permeating Europe
and also to the national and racial am
billions and problems due to dividing
the continent into new and smaller
states.
Every mind is concentrated on Russia.
for the commercial reopening of Russia
may possibly mean later recognition
and formal admission of that country
into the council of nations.
Determined to set its house in order
II possible without the assistance of the
United States, the conference is organ
izing for action, In the belief that the
United States must eventually ratify its
main achievements. IL they are to prove
durable, and the influence Of the Amer
lean republic, even if voiced at Genoa,
undoubtedly obtains a strong psyche
logical force
Everybody seems to realize that the
economic restoration of Russia is obliga-
tory to the salvation of Europe. Eng
land wants markets there France seeks
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
ASK GENOA TO REMOVE
ALL BARRIERS TO TRADE

LONDON. April s (Associated Press).
An important appeal to the Genoa
Conference. containing the signatures or
about 500 men representing the finan-
cial, shipping and industrial spheres OF
the United Kingdom. will be despatched
Monday. n
II respectfully urges the conference
not merely to recommend removal or
all postwar restrictions on trade. but
to agree upon such further measures as
will insure the progressive liberation of
trade and commerce throughout the
world. This. il points out. is one OF the
chief means whereby economic pros
perity can be restored.
Among the signers are Baron Inch
cape. Viscount Cowdray. Sir Walter
Runciman. Sir. Alfred Booth. Sir John
Drummer. Sir Charles McCara and Sir
Drummond Fraser.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BLIND PAINTER SAYS
WIFE SLEW HERSELF
Luis Mesones, Peruvian Artist,
Recants Confession That
He Shot Her.
sOBBED STORY TO JAILER
Latter Chief Witness in Sensa-
tional Triangle Murder
Case i'm Rome.

ROME. April s (Associated Press).-
Dramatic incidents in connection with
the alleged confession of Luis Ignatius
Mesones, blind Peruvian painter. to the
murder of his wife. Bice Simonetti. IN
1920. were recited to-day during the
continuation of the trial of Mesones Tor
the crime. .r
Signor Casalino. deputy jailer at the
prison where the Peruvian was confined,
testified that on the night of February
/, 1920. during tour of inspection he
heard the prisoner sobbing. When the
jailer- tried to calm him he quoted Me-
sones as saying: Before l die I ur-
gently desire TO speak with the Judge.
Two days later, upon being interrogated
by the Judge. Mesones. departing from
the details of previous confession. as
serted that his wife committed suicide
under the name of Maria Rotellini.
Six months previously. Casalino said
Mesones wrote a letter to the Judge In
which he said: II killed my wife pre-
meditatedly and without excuse or pity
I ask only that my confession make
that holy woman's memory venerated
IL you wish to interrogate me will be
precise and sincere"
Afterward. casalino testified. Me.
snes confessed to the Judge that with.
out assistance he had shot his wife
with a revolver on the banks of the
Tiber, saying that when he did ii II
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Pope's Diplomatic Move.

THE NEW York HERALD correspondeot
was informed authoritatively that the
Pope had intended to interfere directly
In the conference by a diplomatic docu-
ment addressed to the foreign agents
accredited to the Vatican. but decided
not to do so owing to the cold recep-
tion given by the Entente TO that
famous document wherein the late Pope
Benedict XIV. called the war "a useless
struggle" Therefore Plus XI. availed
himself OF the PASTORAL of the Arch
bishop of Genoa. writing a response
tactfully expressing his strong feeling
about the task of the conference, with
out exposing himself 10 the possibility
OF being regarded as interfering.
Further proof of the hopes excited by
the Genoa conference is shown in the
fnrumerable resolutions passed by all
sorts of Italian associations religious
and secular. communist and reaction
erv.
The foreign newspapers which pooh
poohed the conference are sending their
best correspondents in the fear that
after all.iGenoa may be the turning point
In Europe's post-bellum history.
The interest taken by the church Is
shown In the fact that on the opening
OF the conference the Archbishop OF
Genoa will enter by the door reserved
for the delegates. and he will attend all
the meetings publicly held. though TAX
ing no part In the work.
IL is reported that the King OF italy
will come to Genoa next week, but
this report has not been confrmed.
Carlo Schanzer. the Italian FoNeign
Minister. called upon Mr. LLOYD George
to-day at the Villa Alberta and spent
several hours discussing the program.
That which makes the conference i'm,
portant In spite or all attempts to be-
little 1t and to limit its scope Is the ap-
pearance Of the Germans and the Rus
SLAMS for the first time on equal terms.
at pan-European conference.
Even the man In the street feels that
IL economic affairs are not settled this
time civilization will crash. He feels
that the Genoa conference marks a new
departure on the road to safety An
other thing that augments the distinc-
tion OF the gathering Is the number OF
delegates participating. even Portugal
and Luxembourg being represented.
japan is sending no less than nfty. in
cluding her Ambassador TO London
These propltous circumstances. com
bined with the glorious spring weather
and the intense vividness and vitality
OF Genoese life. conspire to make one
optimistic.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

seemed the most natural thing to do
because he was ashamed to acknowl-
edge to his wife that he had sold her
mothers diamond earrings and had re-
ceived $500 lire from his father-in-law
to redeem them. Another reason was
that having again seen Maria dan
gels. his wife's rival. his passion for
her had been reawakened. he also re-
sented. according 10 the witness, the
abuse he had received from his mother
in-law. Therefore he had first de-
cided to send his wife away. but had
later decided to kill her.
On the fatal night. the witness con-
tinued. Mesones I'm his confession said
he persuaded his wife to give him a
revolver she had bought TO protect her
self or to kill Maria. her rival. Just
before they parted his wife asked for
the revolver. according to the painter
In tone which he considered sus-
picious and thereupon he shot her with
her own revolver, throwing II down
beside her body. together with her
bag. which he had been carrying.
Mesones was said by the witness to
have declared In his confession that
he already was blind when he COM
mitted the murder.