davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

Tins, physicians say adopt any name
which occur to them. Physicians also
admitted the possibility that a vague
memory of his wife and baby left in
New York when he was shanghaied.
gradually dawned upon him after he
began life on the Pacific coast.
Efforts Are Thwarted.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. S,-U. PO-
All the authorities OF the offices inves-
.tigating the Taylor murder mystery
charged today they were be ng
thwarted everywhere They claimed a
desire to protect the movie industry
from scandal is leading to a concerted
attempt to defeat, even by the highest
movie magnates, clearing of the mys-
terry and running down of the clues
More strenuous tactics against Tay-
lor's friends and associates are now
being threatened
A bizarre theory was advanced to-
day to add to the myriad of theories
and clues upon which detectives.
police and sheriffs are now working.
This was that Taylor was shot by "A
woman whom he was embracing and
who had her arms around him. This
theory is based on the position of the
bullet wound in the back and the fact
that Taylor is thought to have had his
arms raised when he was shot The
gun which killed the director was fired
within a few inches of his body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
CONSTABLE
SERVED THE PAPERS

TOLEDO. o., Feb. S.-U. PA
constable with hobbed HAIR and flap
ping galoshes, minus the false whisi-
ers, is pretty Miss Lena Buckley.
She is the first woman constable in
Lucas county, appointed by Governor
Davis.
Her only weapons, she declared. In
running down b~ootleggers, bandits and
second-story workers, are q badge and
a smile. But these weapons are suf-
ficient.
For six months, Justice Edward Me-
Leary has been trying to get service on
a farmers auto truck. Each time
when constables approached the farm
the farmer hid in the hayloft or In the
cellar.
Miss Buckley's first commission was
to serve the attachment papers. When
the farmer saw Constable Buckley, he
ran out and greeted her with a smile.
She served the papers on the startled
farmer, who noticed only the galoshes
and the bobbed hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

RIvOII THEATRE TO-DAY
WILLIAM F.ARNUM FEATURED
IN 1.-THE GREATEST SACRIFICE

A picture that should create more
;han ordinary interest is todays offer
ing at the Rivoli. The feature Is one
that motion picture critics have given
the highest praise it is "His Greatest
Sacrifice and features handsome Bill
Farnum. 1t Is a honey picture of
faithfulness and love, there is some
thrills and plenty Of action. The plot
gives Big Bill opportunity to display
his dramatic ability to the best advan-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
III 0 NJ E DEMONSTRATION
ideas FOR HOUSEWIVES
The Service of Cereals

y IitC DttfNG VI &ttSat'
+ Hot things hot is a good +
+ rule to remember when serving +
Z cooked cereals, such as rolled Z
+ oats. cracked wheat, corn-meal Z
+ mush, and hominy grits. These =
+ may come from the kitchen I
+ service plates and accompanied =
+ by a spoon, unless sufficient sill 4
+ YER for all the courses has pre- =
+ viously been laid at each cover. =
The waitress offers sugar and 7
Z cream to each person, or these =
+ may be passed at the table In =
= the absence of a waitress. Many =
= persons prefer brown sugar Z
+ served with these cooked cereals. =
Cereals may also be served by Z
Z the host from a porringer, a Z
+ large serving spoon being used. Z
+ Individual cereal bowls r Z
+ brought to him, and as he serves =
4 each of these the waitress car I
4 ries it to the guest. If there is Z
+ no waitress, these may be pass !
4 ed from the head of the table 1
+ as each bowl is served. I
Ready-cooked, dried cereals I
+ are served in the same way, fol- 4
+ lowing in addition any special 4
= directions which may be on the I
+ box containing the cereal. The I
4 invariable rule should be to re- I
+ heat but not brown the ready-to- 4
+ eat flakes or the puffed grains. I
= This treatment will give them I
= the desirable crispness which all I
4 ways enhances the flavor--V. d. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
To Open Store

To Open Store
The Green grocery store, owned by
W. w. Green and F. V. Happy Ora
ham. will open its doors TO the public
tomorrow in the room on East Court
street formerly occupied by Snow and
Dayton. The specialties of the new
firm will be green vegetables, fruits,
groceries and produce. In the way of
service the store will offer the newest
wrinkle, according to Mr.. Graham
who will be the active manager of the
store. There will be no counters in
the store. and customers will be able
to get a close view of stocks without
having to walk around counters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
REGULAR AIRsH1p SERVICE.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. S.--(U. P.)
Development of regular airplane
passenger service between Buenos
Aires and Montevideo has just been
achieved and hereafter two round
trips will be made weekly, in addition
to other air voyages Of special urgen-
cy. On the first trip four passengers
and a quantity of correspondence was
transported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
TO INSPECT EVERY
PHASE Of MOVIE LIFE

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-(U. P.)-
One of the first official acts of w. S.
Hays, the new mogul of the movie in
dustry, will be a trip to HOLLYWOOD.
probably in the latter part of March,
for a months stay, during which time
he will inspect every phase of life in
the movie colony there, he announced
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
ORLANDO TO UNDERTAKE
FORMATION Of CABINET

ROME, Feb. S.-(U P.)-Former
Premier Vittorio Orlando, a member
of the allied big Four during the
Paris peace conference, today was
asked by King Emmanuel to under
take the formation of a new cabinet.
Signor De Nicola, first asked to form
a cabinet, reported to the king his in
ability to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

Senator Charles Hall arrived in Pen
eton this morning from his home in
,os Bay. He will be the principal
ehker tonight at the annual meet
8 of the membership of the Pendle-
d Commercial Association. He met
large number of men today. There
q persistent rumor that the senator's
e may be SHE'D into the political
ma within the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON

Barometer Is Falling
The barometer is falling and Pen
dleton may be visited by a rain, says
Major Lee Moorhouse, weather OBJ
sever. The maximum today is so. the
minimum A, while the barometer reg
isters 29.42.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
EDWARD n WANTED
CONTINUED from page ~

formation regarding her missing hus-
bands wh~ere9bouts, detectives said
they learned Taylor told her he had
no brother. They cannot account for
his motive in denying relationship
other than the. aphasia theory. Tay-
lor's picture is we'll known to movie
fans the country over. Aphasia VIC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

IS A. Saylor of Umatilla transacted
nsiness here yesterday.
N. C. Coleman Was here Tuesday
Oh walla Walla On business. He is
4 attorney.
f. l. Woods and Charles Sands
Gre two visitors in Pendleton yester-
ay from Weston.
aDan T. Smythe who is now in Port
nd on business is expected home to-
lorrow morning.
fE. NJ. Griffith, OF Pendleton. is in
a Grande at present looking over
5me business interests. He is stop
ihg at the Foley hotel.-La Grande
OBSERVER.
F. W. Falconer has gone TO Port
nd where he will be until Friday
ferning. He will be back at that
he 10 attend the meeting of the
regon wool growers which will be
Id here Friday and Saturday.
There is so much influenza at Port
ID that a great many of the stores
d offices are operating on a half
he shift according to Bert Jerard
10 returned this morning from the
legged lowest wheat market town on
Pacific coast.
ED Eben, of Joseph, former PEN
sston merchant who visited Pendle-
yesterday, left last evening for
N Walla. lie will go from there
Seattle and thence to Portland to
eet his son who is manager of the
diversity of Oregon Glee Club.
The ranks of the village cut-ups,
Itch for several weeks have had
ply q vacant place where Henry
0nis should have been, are now full
min. Henry has returned from an
Stended visit at Portland with rela-
YES and a friend,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
Games to Be Played

Games to Be Played
The Adams first and second basket
ball teams will meet Pendleton teams
here Friday night. The second team
will meet the Boy Scout second team
and the first team will meet the Dou-
BILE d team. Owing to the illness of
Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison. the Boy Scout
team will be directed by Scout Master
H. j. Kirby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

tage and the management of the
Rivoli is sure the picture win please
its patrons. Pathe News is also OF
the program as is also a Torchy COM
.eiy featuring johnny Hines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

What are you doing to develop the love
of music i'm your child? Do not leave this
dutyto a philanthropist. Fill your home
with music and you will fill it with sun
shine. Your children will absorb it as they
do air and sunshine and your own heart
will be glad. Buy a Piano, a Player Piano
or a Photograph today. Do not delay.
Your children are growing up and you are
growing old.
THE NEW WARREN MUSIC HOUSE
of Pendleton isNa safe place to buy. Piano
repairing and tuning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

Hugh Williams and Howard Evans
of Freewater were business visitors in
Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
Relieves Headache


A little Mustcrole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard,
Musterole is q natural remedy with
none of the evil after-effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store
IS a6sc, jars o tubes; hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
gzlM!I!]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
PEOPLE Here and There

E. H. Shea sells coal to retailers. 1t
was for this purpose that he arrived
in Pendleton today on one of his reg
ular visits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
KEASBEY

The Episcopalians of Fords and
Keasbey heid a parish meeting in
the Fords school Tuesday night to
discuss plans relating to the build
ing of a new church in Fords. The
Rev. John Fenton. of st. Lakes
church of Metuchen, presided at the
meeting. 1t was decided that the
name of the new church was to be
st. Johns Episcopal church. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a social
hour was held. Refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoyed.
The United Exempt Firemen's AS
ISOLATION is scheduled to meet for
its regular monthly meeting at the
local fire house tomorrow night.
The members of the Crescent
baseball club will meet tonight at
the home of John Damback.
The Woman's Guild of st. Johns
Episcopal church will meet tomor-
row night at the home of Mrs. Bur-
keson.
Mrs. Morris Deutsch was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Claus Lund was an out of
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Raymond Fullerton, of Perth
Amboy, visited at the home of Mrs.
William j. Fullerton, yesterday.
Miss Anna Fraser, supervisor of
music OF the township schools. was
at the local school yesterday.
Louis Drotos is improving rap
idly at the city hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kramer
We're out of town visitors Tuesday.
A number of local people attend
ed the play given by the Girl Scouts
of Fords al the Fords school last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

, upward. through three of the smaller
snowsheds. at last to halt at th'
long. curved affair which shielded
the iutting edge of Mount Taluchen
The second and third nights were
a repetition of the first.
Tonight was the last night. tbs
last either in the struggle or in tbs
lives of those who had fought then
way upward to the final barricade
which yet separated them from the
I TOP Of the world-the Death Trail.
smooth and sleek 1t showed before
Houston in the early moonlight. an
icy Niagara. the snow piled high
above the railroad tracks. Already
the plows were assembled. This was
to be the fight OF fights, there in the
moonlight. 4 quick shoot and a
lucky one. Otherwise-the men who
went forward e their engines would
not speak of it. But there was one
who did.
She was standing beside the cook
car as Houston passed.
You'll be with them?'
"On the Death Trail? / expect to.
They talk of it as something ter
rifle. Why"
Houston pointed to the forbidding
wall of snow. His thick, broken lips
mumbled in the longest speech he
had known in days.
It's all granite up there. The cut
of the roadbed forms a base for the
remainder of the snow. When we
cut out the foundation-they're
afraid that the vibration will loosen
the rest and start an avalanche. II
all depends whether it before
or after we've passed through
She Strengthened and looked at
him with clear, frank eyes. MIR.
Houston" came quietly, I've been
thinking about something all day. l
have felt that l haven't been quite
fair-that a man who has acted as
you have acted since-since | met
you this last time-that he deserves
more of a chance than | have given
him. That
I'm asking nothing of you, Miss
Robinette.'
II know. / am asking something
of you. / want to tell you that /
have been hoping that you can some
day furnish me the proof-that you
spoke of once. that's what L
wanted to tell you" she ended quick
" and extended her hand. "Goodby.
I'll be praying for all of you up
there"
Houston answered only with a
pressure of his hand. He looked at
her with eyes that spoke what his
tongue could not say. then he went
on-a stumbling. dead-tired man,
or awakening from sleep, but a..
man whose heart was beating with
a new fervor. She would be pray
ing for all of them up there at the
Trail. And all of them included him.
At the cab of the engine, he lis
tened to the final instructions of the
cursing, anxious superintendent,
then went to his black work of the
shovel. Higher and higher mounted
the steam On the gauge; theirs was
the first pillow, theirs the greatest
task. One by one the final orders
came-crisp. shouted, cursing COM
mands. answered in kind. Then the
last query:
IF there's a damn man of you
who's a coward, step out. Hear that?
If you're afraid-come on-there's
no stopping onc you START"
Engine after engine answered. in
jeering, sarcastic tones, the beliger-
ent cries of men hiding what pound
ed in their hearts, driving down by
sheer w~ell-power the primitive de-
of self-preservation. Again the
call was repeated. Again it was
answered by men who snarled,
men who cursed that they might not
pray. And with it:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Let 'er goi'
Continued Tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Easier Laundering

II the clothes Which must be
washed are put into a tub of luke
warm soapy water the night before.
the rubbing on wash day will be
considerably lessened. Colored cloth
ing and stockings should not be al
lowed to thus remain in water, how
ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Friday and Saturday
MAY FIFTH and SIXTH

M@@I LOCATION mM M mMM MmMMm ITO EmMa TmMm msVmMM M ENORMOUS
OPENING CELEBRATIONS SALE WHEREIN NmYN pnMnT WILLIE oTmm @mnED VISIT pRG mmw NEWEST m AND MMH lever
MDMImMWm mRmnm mN Ma ww WILLIE AmM AaM MDTw mpwM png@ WADs mMsN@ FORE WRB@9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

THE public will find this newest
i of NATIONAL PHARMACY
STORES a most modern, completely
stocked, convenient, comfortable
and up-to-date drug store. Special
attention will be paid to the Pre-.
scription Department where the
most difficult prescription work will
be handled with the greatest facility
Chiefly this will be a merchandise
ing store where the finest. and best
known goods are sold, where cut
prices prevail on everything, and
the greatest savings are possible to
make on everything that anybody
buys from any drug store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-04
FUNERAL OF
SERCT. KNAPP
MAY Be SUNDAY
Was Second NermOnter to
Make the Supreme"
Sacrifice

Nothing has yet been heard
from the War department as to
the time of the arrival of the body
of Sergt. W. X. Knapp which is
now Awaiting shipment, but the
American Legion post expect the
body will be sent home the last OF
the week. If that is done it IS
now the plan to have the funeral
on Sunday afternoon. 1t will be
the largest military funeral st;
Johnsbury has ever seen and VIII
be held at the Armory under the
direction of the w. r. Knapp Post
of the American Legion. The
band will be engaged for the occa-
sion and invitations will be eX-
tended to the various patriotic and
fraternal orders to attend the
services and join in the procession.
Investigation has shown that
Sergt. Knapp was not the first
Vermonter to be killed in the
great war, but the second to make
the supreme sacrifice, The first
Vermonter to give up his life was
a regular army man who came
from Winooski. Sergt. Knapp was
attached to the 102d Machine Gun
Battalion and was killed in the
engagement at Schcisprey April
20, 1918.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-04
OWED $3,lS5.27
TO CUSTOMERS in
ST. JOHNSBURY
On Paper, Bankrupt BrOk-
ers Have Fair Equity
of Assets

According to statement just
filed with George p Carpenter, re-
ceiver of the Vermont interests ~
the bankrupt brokerage firm of
E. H. Clark and Co., the concern
has, at least on paper, an excess
of assets over liabilities.
Among the assets are valuable
house IN Richford, equity in some
bank stock there and some other
items that may not be so valuable,
including a large balance with the
New York office, prepaid salaries,
etc. There is a substantial cash
balance from which $500 has been
deducted for legal services.
The liabilities include the sum
Of $3,185.27 due customers in st.
Johnsbury and $29,297.21 due Gus
toners in Burlington. The amount
due customers was determined by
charging their accounts with all
the securities purchased and then
crediting same with the securities
that were failed to be delivered
figured at the current market
price.
The total Vermont assets were
listed as follows: Cash in banks
$1,91714; real estate in Richford
$4,000; office furniture $500; ac-
counts receivable $1,115.71; pre-
paid salaries $500; equity in bank
stock $500 and due from the
New York office, profit or loss as
the case may be $16,349.63.
This makes a total of SAP, ,482.4 .48
and leaves a balance of assets of
nearly $4,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-04
IRASBURG MAN
ARRESTED AFTER
. VEAp RCENCE

A long time coming, comes
at last and Wesley Buck after
two years waiting is ovcrtakcn
by the wheels of Justice. A
writ issued June 16, 1920 by
former States Attorney Frank
d. Thompson for his arrest
has been carefully preserved
by Deputy sheriff Frank }.
Parlin when it was found he
had skipped to parts unknown
after disturbing the public
peace, by tumJltuous and Of
fensive carriage, by threaten
ing, quarrrelling and assault
ing beating and striking,
Frank Labountv of lrasburg,
on June Is 1920. Buch at that
time was twenty-seVen years
of age and also d resident of
Irasburg, giving his occupation
as a farmer. He returned a
short time ago, and March 81
Deputy sheriff Frank J. Parlin
arrested him and brou"ht him
to Orleans County Jail. At
hearing before Judge w. M.
Wright on Monday Buck
pleaded guilty.
The case was continued for
sentence today as Judge
Wright desired to make furth-
er Investigations. :
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-04
MARRIED AT
ST. ALOYSIUS
RECTORY
Miss Vera Genge Is the
Bride of Paul
Sherry

AT st. Aloysius rectory at one
o'clock Tuesday Miss Vera Ger
trude Genge, only daughter of
the late DR.. w. w. Genge and
Mrs. Fannie Gcnge of st. Johns
bury was united in marriage with
Paul d. Sherry, only son of Ralph
ID. Sherry. The ceremony was
performed by the brides rector,
Rev. John W. Dwyer, and was
attended only by the immediate
families. The bride wore her
travelling suit, a braid trimmed
navy tricotine with red hat and
carried red roses. Her attendant,
Miss Mildred Ram, was also in
street attire, navy suit with red
hat and carried flowers of harmon
izing color. DR.. Victor =. Genge,
brother of the bride, gave her in
marriage.
Because of the illness of the
brides sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor
p. Genge. the reception following
the ceremony and scheduled to be
held at the Genge home, took
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-04
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK NOW
STATE WIDE
New Organizations In Is
land Pond Complete the
List of Counties

Boys 'and girls club work, un-
der the direction of the extension
service of the University of Ver-
mont, is now organized in every
county in the state.
Z. l. ingalls,, state leader of
boys and girls club work, has
just completed a trip in Orleans
and Essex counties, where he or
ganized four clubs in. the town of
Brighton in Essex county, the
first organizations of this kind IN
that county.
As there is as yet no farm bu-
rcau organization in Essex coun-
ty, these new clubs at Island Pond
will be under the direction of the
farm bureau workers of Orleans
county for the present.
In cooperation with DR.. E. A.
Parlin of Island Pond and with
Senator Luther A. Cobb of Island
Pond, president Of the Essex coun-
ty National bank, Mr.. ingalls, or
ganized garden and poultry clubs
for the boys and cooking and
clothing clubs for the girls at
Island Pond. Senator Cobb was
very much interested in the boys
and girls club work through his
connection with the State Bankers
association, and the boys chose
him to lead the garden and poul-
try cluts. In the four clubs or
ganizcd there, S3 boys and pirls
became members.
Mr. Ingalls, spent a part of the
week working with Nj. r. Bacon,
Orleans county agent, in Barton,
Newport and Glover, in outlining
the program which the boys and
girls will carry out at the Or
leans county fair next fall. A
visit was paid to the West Glover
Calf Club with which Bruce r.
Buchanan is doing excellent work
as leader. In this club, 13 boys
are interested and seven own pure
bred calves, of which six are al
ready registered.