davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

FOR RENT-Big sleeping ROOM
Phone 1t75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

FOR sALE--All kinds OF insurance
J. H. Estes. 614 Main St.. Fhons 604
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
AUTO TOPS

GADwA.s AuTo ToPs, PIAts alasi
Backs. Side Curtains--se1 zaS
Court 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
FOR RENT

FOR, RENT Furnished house.
Phone 207-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

FOR SALE-PianO. dress form and
other household goods. = Phone
sO9-w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

EMPIRE DAIRY--WholesaIo and re-
tail.-Phone 8F2.
Fred A. Lieuailen's office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
AUTO TRANSFER

IF you WANT TO MOVE call the
Service Transfer and Storage Co.,
Phone 5Ss. city or country trlps.--i1s
w. Court Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

FOR SALE at bargain. several sets
glass jar farm lighting batter'ea--
inquire Willard Service Station.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28
OLDEST RESIDENT DIES

The oldest person in Bookings
county, Mrs. euro Johnson of this city,
died at the home of her son, Samuel
a. Johnson, 119 Sixth street, Friday
morning at 11:40 o'clock at the age
of SO years and 16 days. Mrs. John
son has been a resident of Bookings
county for over forty years and has
been generally recognized for several
years as the oldest person living in
this county.
Funeral services were held from
the Lutheran church Saturday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. B. A. Benson, and the remains
were laid to rest beside those of her
husband in the Lutheran cemetery
near this city.
The deceased was born in Sogn,
Norway, December 4, 1928. There
she grew to young womanhood and
was united in marriage to Arne John
son. In 1856, with her husband and
one child, she came to America, set
thing in Dane county, Wisconsin. In
ty, Minnesota and later, in 1881, they
came to Bookings county. With the
exception of three years, the deceased
since that time made her home in
this county. Previous to moving to
this city 20 years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson resided on a farm lear White.
Since the death of her husband in
May, 1909. she has made her home
with her son, Samuel A. She is sur
vived by n daughter, Mrs. A. B. AS
per Of Adams, Mimi; four sons, Sam
uel and Carl of this city, John of
White, and Peter Of Lyle, Mimi; 81
grand children and 35 great grand
children.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28

Some letters refer to jobs the writer's
would like to obtain, but as a o
gresham has little influence in prOcur-
ing Jobs now since nearly all govern
Iment positions have seen but in the
civil service, this class of letters does
not crowd the desk.
There are many ~unclasified requests,
such as one from the citizens of a GER
tain town alleging that the citizens of
another town had stolen their court
house in the night and asking for Its
return through government agency.
Propaganda Is Plentiful.
: Then there is the propaganda, which
is in a class by itself. 1t comes from
all quarters Of the globe and covers
all subjects relating to life, from birth
is delivered by wire, mail and messen-
ger. 1t runs in volume from a tele-
gram or post card to bound books. No
subject Is suggested In congress, 1t
seems, that does not bring forth a
shower of propaganda, and some sub
ijects bring a deluge.
So you can see that a cOngreSsman's
desk Is apt to be full Of mail. His Of
fee Is quite a business institution. II
he had no legislative duties to perform
he would find his whole time well en-
ployed in taking care Of the mail, and
the requests for service which the
mails bring In.
And withal let me say that a con-
gresham likes to hear from home. He
wants to be of service to his cOnstitu-
ents. He courts the business, so to
speak. He Is proud of the big bunch
OF mail that comes in and Is pleased
to see a big bunch go out at the close
of the day. A big mail indicates a
close touch with home. Most members
answer most letters. l have replied to
every letter that has come to my Of
fee from Colorado, except one. That
came from a sort Of anarchist, l would
judge. Anyway, l could hardly die
tate a proper reply to a lady stenog-
rapher, so that single letter among the
thousands went into the waste basket,
unanswered.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28
A C0NGRESSMAN'S MAIL

A congressman's desk Is full Of mail
and propaganda.
What do the people write about? you
ask.
Well, about almost everything under
the sun. The congressman is the bu-
e of information for his district. He
Is the direct representative for his dis
trict Of the great government at
Washington to which all people turn
when In need or distress.
Letters come favoring or opposing
legislation; asking for information IN
every conceivable subject; asking for
government aid In all sorts Of enter
'prises; asking help to get people out
of all sorts Of difficulties and troubles (;
asking for information that will help
decisions to help settle bets; asking
for literature on all manne of sub
Jects; asking for aid In getting post
offices and rural routes established.
The h~Omesteader seeks his congress
mans assistance In land office matters.
The old soldier and I've soldier Of later
wars bring many lens to their
congressman. The ers of soldiers
often have need Oh in the way Of
delayed Insurance adjustments, a dis
charge for the boy who enlisted under
age, and occasionally help to get
clemency for a boy In prison. The
farmer asks for bulletins, agriculture
year books, garden seed, rare field seed.
farm loans and a variety Of other
things. One wrote In and asked for
the loan Of a government bull. They
also write often about fence laws. road
laws and high taxes On real estate
with all of which the federal govern
ment has nothing to do.
Claims against the government pro-
duce much mail and some work. Some
of the claims are recent and collecta-
BILE, but many are for losses during the
Civil war and before, and these. how
ever just, are hard to do anything with
at this late date.
Many people write urging larger APP
preparations for various departments
of the government in which they or
their communities are directly inter-
ested. Some urge greater appropria-
lions and lower federal taxes ut the
same time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28

work to do thar do the members from
the East and South. The public land
tracts furnish much business that
must be looked after at the general
land office. During the week IA mem
Der Is apt to have business before the
Interior department, the forestry serv-
Ice, the pension bureau, the veterans
bureau and the Post Office depart
ment. And he may have an immigra-
ton case before the Labor department,
d passport case before the Department
of State, some business in some branch
Of the Agriculture department, and al
most anything else before any other
bureau Or department In Washington.
A member never considers the ques-
ton of official duty. If II is something
that can property be done, and Il con
stituent back home wants ii done, he
goes and does it. And he is glad to 10
II, for 1t makes him Il friend back
home. But il all takes time and helps
to make his day IA full day.
Offices are usually open by nine
o'clock in the morning and many mem
bers are there ahead of their secre-
taries. The secretaries may have
hours to work by, but the congressman
has none, or rather many. There are
lights in half the offices at night and
the best time to find many members In
their offices is at night.
Society affairs are not on the daily
program of many members. A few
large receptions may be attended and
n few dinners exchanged, but the av-
erage member wears his evening
clothes, If he has any, less frequently
in Washington than he does in his
home town.
SO 1t may be seen that a congress.
man, If he takes his job seriously, soon
finds that in Washington he is just a
plain, everyday ~workingman with a
daily program full and complete.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28
SOUTH DAKOTA SOIL RICH
Continued from mage IL

Continued from page ~
mately every county in South Dakota
will be analysed, mapped out and trial
nelds established, according to the
plans. This information obtained by
the soil survey will form the basis of
permanent and profitable agriculture
in the state. because then a definite
system of farming can be established,
Professor Hutton declared, adding that
this will enable farmers to manage
their soils on a basis Of fact rather
by guess work, and a prospective
farmer who wants to raise a certain
crop or specialize in some one prod
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28

on'Christmas day. Mr.. Wickhem came
tc South Dakota from Waterloo, Wis
in 1880 and engaged in the mercantile
business in Alexandria. He was a
large land owner and extensively in
terested in raising pure bred horses
and cattle, He served as evenue col
lector ,or South Dakota under Presi-
dent Cleveland and Was democratic
candidate for governor in 1916. He
several terms as state senator.
from Hanson county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28
Scotch Thrift,

In a talk OF thrift, a banker told a
story about a Scotch farmer who, on
frequent shopping trips in town, would
hitch his horse on Main street, and
having securely attached the feed bag
would lift a hen from the wagon and
tie her with a stout cord to one of
the shafts, in such a name that she
would be able to pick up every bit Of
oats the horse might drop while wrest.
ling with the feed bag.-Judge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28

uct will know just where to find the
particular kind of soil best suited to
his needs, by using the charts, tests
and maps sen out by the soil survey
department.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28
PAT WtCkHEM DIES

p. F. Wickhem, pioneer merchant OF
Alexandria and prominent over the
state as a leader of the democ. attic
party, died at his home at Alexandria
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28
Good PeddinO

Did you ever stop to think that the advertisements
of the home merchants in this newspaper make it a
BETTER newspaper?
Well, it does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS.
~ECONOMY-and CONFIDENCE.
1t teaches progress in keeping you abreast of the
times, of all that is new and desirable in foods. cloth
ing, homes. supplies, and comforts of all kinds.
1t teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-because economy is not
only in the mere saving of money but also in the in
teligent spending of it.
1t teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
in knowing you live as other folks live; enjoy the
things they enjoy-that you have the same advantages
The text book of our worldly comforts is written
in the terse lines of our merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING.
If we read the advertisements we soon real
ize that they can work to our advantage Just
as much as to the merchant with something
10 sell.
Then the HOME-SPENT A
DOLLAR starts its pepful Jour- YN N
ny amongst we home folks ~VI n
every one of whom has the de- @1aSSA %X
~velopment and growth of this (AMS$ k-
community at heart. az %ESSl WI
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14

Construction of the Brazilian
embassy by Dwight P. Robinson e.
Company OF New York, from plans
of Frank L. Packard, a Colum-
bus, Ohio, architect, is nearing
completion. The architecture is
in the Portuguese Colonial style,
harmonizing with the Brazilian
mode. A distinctive Latin spirit
will attach to the patio or open
court which the main walls of
the building enclose. A tropical
garden and fountain will be sur
rounded on all sides by a wide
corridor or arched gallery. The
walls of the patio will be treated
in a soft buff Caen stone with tho
frieze and soffits Of the overhang-
ing cornices and the tile inserts
of the walls in high color. The
Offices and reception rooms of the
future embassy follow the Latin
arrangement by opening on the
corridor and gallery around the
court.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14

FUTURE ambassadors of the
United States to Brazil will
be more fortunate than most Of
their brothers in the diplomatic
service through the construction
by the United States Government
of 100000 building at Rio de
Janeiro which will be the per,na-
nent American embassy.
When the Brazilian Centennial
Exposition opens its gates within
view of the towering promontor!es
of the harbor at Rio on lndepend-
ence Day, September 7th, this
building will contain the official
American exhibits. After the
close of the exposition, the suild-
ing will be the home of American
representatives to the South
American republic. It will be one
of the few embassy buildings &C
tuany owned by this country, the
others being in the capitals Of
Siam, China, Japan, Salvador,
Turkey, England, Cuba, Chile,
Panama and Morocco.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA.



guage; from ordering, directing.
aiding, counselling, assisting or
abottlng any other person or per.
sons, company, association or organ
ization to do or cause TO he done
any Of the things aforesaid; from
engaging in wrongful and unlawful
picketing, that Is to soy from az.
sembling or causing to be assem-.
hled numbers, groups, gangs or
crowds OF persons who are sirik-
ers or in sympathy with said strike
in proximity to the property OF
plaintiff at and near the shops,
round houses, terminals, station
building and station grounds, plat
forms or approaches thereof OF
plaintiffs railroad located at any
and. or all points in West Virginia
within the Jurisdiction of this court
whore plaintiffs employees are re-.
duired to work at its said business;
from accosting plaintiffs employees
as they go in and out of their re.
specive places OF work and by
threats. and intimidations attempt
to coerce. intimidate or prevent
said employees from entering upon
their duties or continuing in the
discharge thereof; and, or from or
dering, directing, aiding or assist.
ing in any way or in any manner
Abetting any person IN committing
any Of the aforesaid unlawful
acts: from in any manner entering
upon plaintiffs promises. freight
houses, shops. yards, terminals, de-
pots, ways, lands, tracks or road
bed for the purpose Of impeding or
interfering with plaintiff or it's ON.
ployees in the carrying on Of plain
tiff's said business; from maintain
ing at and near any Of said yards,
shops, depots. terminals, tracks,
ways, lands, roadbods or premises
Of plaintiff any guard, picket or
person TO threaten or with inten-
ton to threaten or In any manner
intimidate any servant or any en-
poyee OF plaintiff or any person de-
string to enter plaintiffs service or
employment; from IN any manner
commanding. directing and or
causing the doing by any person OF
any injury or bodily harm to any
Of the servants, agents or employees
Of plaintiff or persons seeking en-
nloyment with plaintiff from GO
ing singly or collectively 10
the homes, abode or places
Of residence Of tho servants
or employees of plaintiff for the
purpose NJ intlmidating. coorcinr.
or threatening them directly or
through the members Of their fam
ilios, or any manner by violence,
intimidations or threats Of violence
or by act calculated 10 humilatn
said employees, or any momber Of
thoir respective families, 10 induce
plaintiffs employees In refuse TO
perform their duties for plaintiff;
from threatening. infimidating or
coercinR. by boycott or otherwise,
merchants who soil or arc willing
10 sell, and the mes7engers who
take orders for or deliver supplies
~ food and subsistence to the plain
tiff or any Of its employees, from
in any manner bv force, violence.
threats or intimidation hindoring
or obstructing or impeding tho re-
pair and operation ~ the trains.
cars and engines and other equn-
ment of plaintiff necessary TO the
conduct ~ its said business and
the movement ~ freight and pas
soneer traffic and United states
mails and or the performance Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
RECENT TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE

d. Park Chapman. ct al, to Albert
4. Chapman, consideration S., par
eel of real estate m Darkesville.
]. H. Bream. Gettysburg, Pa, bill
of sale to Charles S. Trump, con-
sideration $1,000.
Littlestown Savings Institution,
lis pendens, VS.. j. Herman Dream.
ct al, to sell lot on Commanding
lew.
Jacob w. Taylor, ct ux, deed OF
correction to Louise c. Taylor-Doo.
ley. trustee.
F. F. Boley, ct ux. agreement F
r. Gregory. 12-foot right-of-way
running from property of party OF
the second part at Payne's Ford
road.
H. H. Emmer, special commission
ID, to George d. Aikens. consdera
ton $1,000. tract OF 20 acres of tim
Der land in Opequon district. Stamps
attached $3.50,
Mary T. Harley. ct al to b. s
Speck, ct al, trustees Falling Waters
Presbyterian church. consideration
S100. small tract adjacent to the
church properly tO he held in trust
a site for a community house OF
assembly hall. ~or other building to
% used for any consistent church
purposes. provided no building or
'uildings be erected for commercial
purposes or as habitation for any
member of the colored race.
Fred Lewis, ct ux, to Frank NJ
Lewis, consideration $1O0, lot in
Block G, Berkeley Place.
II. P. Thorn. ct AL to Margaret
5ream, consideration IS, lot 736
rorth side Of West King street, on
Commanding View. Stamps attach.
90 $500.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14

today reported the sinking of a
Russian destroyer. No details wero
given.
A second despatch said the de
stroyer had been sunk during man
euvres but no mention was made
OF Casualties.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
OGDEN FoR GOVERNOR.

II. c. Ogden, the Wheeling news
. amer owner, candidate for the Re
.blican L. S. Senatorial nomina-
:eI in the recent primaries, is be-
ng spoken of as Republican candi-
fa'e for governor. DR.. II. d. Hat
5c}d, who preceded Cornwell, IS also
rsierred to as a candidate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
PROMINENT ATTY DEAD.

chicago. Aug 14.-Attorney Levi
Mayer, one OF Chicago's most noted
lawyers, was found dead this morn
ing nj his suite in the Blackstone
hotel. Mr.. Mayer was a member OF
the law firm of Mayer, Mayer, Aus
TRAN and Plat.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
HoRSE SHOW WEEK.

The Charles Town Horse Show
Association has made elaborate
preparations for It's show to be held
there August 16 and II.
Drills by the Fifth Unitod States
Cavalry of Fort Meyer, Va. will be
one Of the attractions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14

c.. after a heart attack, sufferered
last Sunday. was formerly president
of Trinity College at Durham, N. c..
prior to his election as bishop twelve
years ago. He was retired by the
last general conference.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
W F. BAKER. Judge
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST
VIRGINIA &C

NI1'E) STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST
VIRGINIA, SIS:
L. /. Wade Coffman, Clerk OF thu
United States District Court for
the Northern District OF West Vir-
GINA, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and complete
copy Of the order entered by said
court on the 18th day Of August.
1922, in the equity suit of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
vs.. International Association Of
Machinists ct al; and further GER
tfy that plaintiff has filed it's bond
in the penalty Of Ten Thousand
Dollars with National Surety Com
pany az its surety, conditioned as
required by said order, which bond
has been duly approved.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF said court this 18th day OF
August, 1922.
l. WADE COLEMAN.
1t rop Clerk.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
Child Dies,

Leo, the tiny son Ct Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Candy, rural route /, born
Aug. s, died Saturday and was bur
led Sunday from the house at II
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Rogers offIciated
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
Preliminary Injunction

assisting or abetting any person or
organization to do or cause to he
done any Of the things aforesaid.
II Is further ordered. however,
that this order shall not prohibit
said defendants from attending at
any place where they may lawful.
~ he for the purpose OF peacefully
and lawfully receiving and COM
munlcating any information nor
from recommending. advising -
persuadlng others by law - peace
full means and In manner not
hereinbcfore forbidden to CEASE
their employment and labor or to
refrain from entering therein: but
such recommendation advice and
persuasion shall not be abusive.
threatening or intlmidating, nor
shall such things be done by APP
proaching individuals enrnasse but
sngly and shall not in such single
efforts at communication or per-
suaslon, obstruct an unwilling listen
er by importunate following or dog
ginR.
II Ia further ordered that a certi-
fed copy of this order shall be SER
we'd upon each of the defendants BY
the marshal OF this court and such
service shall be sufficient service
Of the injunction hereby awarded:
and the marshal OF this court shall
also forthwith post copy or cop
les OF this order, duly certified by
the clerk OF this court, at depots
or stations on the lines OF plain
tits railroad within the jurisdic-
ton of this court at the towns OF
Martin8burg, Hancock, Green
Spring Keyser, Piedmont, Terra
Alta, Tunnelton. NJ & K Junction,
Grafton, Clarksburg, Parkersburg,
Fairmont, Cumbo, Hartman, Nor
gantown. Weston, Buckhannon,
Bcnwood, Wheeling, Elkins, Being
ton, Tygarts Junction, Simpson and
Montana; and the clerk OF this
court shall cause the publication OF
this order by one insertion in news
papers published within the juris-
diction OF this court along the lines
OF plaintiffs railroad in the cities
of Martinshurg, Keyser. Grafton,
Fairmonl, MorgantoWn, Clarksburg,
Wheeling, Parkersburg, Weston
and Buckhannon And plaintiff hath
Leave to post additional copies OF
this order at other points or places
at and upOn it's promises and prop
crty and along approaches to its
proDerty and premises within tho
urisdiction Of this court.
It is further ordered however
that this order shall not be effec-
tive until plaintiff or some one for
it in its behalf shall file bond with
the clerk Of this court in the PEN
atty Of ton thousand dollars with
surety to he approved by said
clerk or the Judge Of this court, con-
ditioned for the payment Of all such
costs and damages as may be in
Cured or suffered by any party who
may be found to have been wrong
fully cnioined and restrained by
this order.
Entered in open court at Elkins.
West virginia, on this the eleventh
day Of August, 1922, at ten o'clock
a. m.
W F. BAKER. Judge
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14

Mrs. NJ. s. Brown, West stephen
street. returned from a visit to Col
onial Beach, Forrestville, Md. and
Brookland, outside or Washington.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14
D'ANNUNZtO INJURED.
lRY lnternatlonaI News Sci

Rome. Aug. l4.-Gabrele Dan
nunzio. war hero and dictator of
Fiume. was painfully injured today
in a fall in the garden OF his Italian
home. The attending physician
said that the injuries were not seri-
Gus. however.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-14

RUSSIAN DESTROYER SUNK.
(ey International News Service)
London, Aug. IA Central
News despatch from Helsingfors