davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

Lee Whiteley and famely OF Walla
Walla were In Adams today to see Mr..
Whiteley's brother, +. NJ. Whiteley.
Mrs. barr is visiting at the home
of her son at Milton.
Mrs John Ogle and daughter Bar
bare. called on Mrs. Yeager and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

Leslie E. Gibbs has sent ont an s. O..
S. to anglers to be on the lookout for
the biggest trout in the Umatilla river.
When that husky member of the
finnv tribe is caught, Gibbs thinks he
will have a chance of recovering a
brand new pole he lost yesterday when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
Union To Meet.

Union To Meet.
focal Carpenters Union No. 17I6
will meet tomorrow night for a dis
eussion of building conditions with
prospective builders. contractors and
architects. Rev. George l.. Clark.
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
will speak as will Raymond Hatch.
local architect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
Two Are Fined

Nathan Stewart and Dan Parmetier,
arrested on charges of unlawful pos
session of liquor, We're sentenced to
court. Both took the Jail sentence in
court. Both too kthe Jail sentence in
stead of paying the fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
Dog Is Killed

Dog Is knleu
An Airedale pup owned by Mrs Roy
Temple was killed yesterday by mo-
torist who was driving down Raley
street. By-standers state that the
driver was going slowly but that h
made no effort to aViod hitting the
dog. The animal was a valuable one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
Called by Illness

Jim Hill left today for Seattle where
he was called by the serious illness of
his hrother-in-law, Kelly Blomquist.
Mr.. Blomquist is very i'll and there is
little chance for his recovery He
formerly resided in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

F. M. Whiteley Tuesday and then mo-
tored to Athena In the evening.
Mrs. Anna Baker Of Portland Is at
home with her mother and father as
MIR. Coffy Is i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

A license TO wed has been issued
at the office of the county clerk to
Leo c. Losch. a clerk of Pittsburgh.
Pa, and Lille Sayer of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
Indian Women Drunk

Alice Patewa and Mrs. Wilkin Will
liams, arrested on a charge of drunk
eness each forfeited $40 bail in police
court this morning. Alice is an old
offender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

whereas at the present time the aver-,
nage Is only thirteen days. Improya-
ments OF service was assigned ,as the
reason for the decrease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
Repairs 10 be Made

Paul Scneiter is repairing his resi-
dence on Pine street He took out a
$400 permit today to make the neces-
sary Improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
. = = = = . . && . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

June 9-COmmencement at
: Pendleton High school
' June Is, Is and IT-Annual
state convention OF spanish Am
eriean War Veterans. Women's
Auxiliary and Military Order Of I
= Serpents.
= May 23-District Convention !
: United Artisans. .
: September 81, %, 2s, Round
= Up. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

lishment for extinguishing fires, a Sc
rioUs blsze was avoided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
VIII Renair Dwelling

Win Repair Dwelling
Mrs. Ada b. Hogue received a per-
nit today to spend $500 in repairs TO
a dwelling on Lincoln street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
DIR. Phy Visits

DIR. William T. PLY. of Hot Lake.
spent Sunday in Pendleton. He was
the guest Of friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WANT LAND SELECTIONS

M. c. Hankins, clerk of the board of supervisors, today received a com munication from the State Land De- pertinent asking that the Cochise board of supervisors meet with the state appraisers for the selection of a number of parcels of state land near Wilcox, on April goth. As the super visors do not meet again until the 17th. Mr. Hankins has advised the land department that it will be impos- sible to set the date as the goth, al- though date possibly a week later may be set.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Latest Song Hits
 to Feature K of C
 Minstrels May 9th

Latest eastern song hits. some of which have not yet reached Bisbee. will feature the Knights of Columbus minstrel show, to be presented in the Grand theatre on the evening of May 6. Rehearsals indicate that the show will be a big success. Forty persons will be in the cast, including what is proclaimed as one of the best chor- uses ever heard in an amateur show.
 "A Plain, Old Fashioned Girl" will be one of the new numbers on the musical program. Mrs. Harry Sealey and L. F. (Fat) Bartlett are in charge of rehearsals for the production.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Auriemrna Returns; Will Appear Here
 in Easter Concert

After a successful tour of Arizona and New Mexico, Baron James V. Auriemma, tenor, returned to Bisbee last night to assist in arrangements for the concert he will give at the Grand theatre on Easter afternoon for the benefit of the Salvation Army A second concert may be given by Baron Auriemma on Easter Sunday night. The Grand theatre has been donated to the Salvation Army for Easter by James Provost, manager.
 Baron Auriemma stated last night that his recent concert in Nogales netted several hundred dollars for -the Salvation Army. He will sing again at Camp Little. Nogales. after his concert in Bisbee. Baron Auri- emma will be assisted In his local concert by several Warren District musicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WASTE LANDS RECLAMATION
 IS DISCUSSED
Says That Eastern Industry Benefits by Cultivation of
 Arid and Swamp Areas

WASHINGTON, Apr. S.-Relations of western reclamation to the Indus tries of the east and other widespread phases of the development of the arid and swamp lands, were discussed at a dinner tonight by the Western States Reclamation Association.
 Members of congress, government officials, and representatives Of com merce attended. but there was no for nal speech making.
 Inclusion of drainage in the Smith McNary bill recently reported to con gress was widely discussed. J Adhi- son Smith, one of the authors of the bill, ina statement, called attention to the fact that reclamation is still in it's infancy, yet efforts so far have resulted in producing food values Of S150,000,0O0 annually.
 "The reclamation projects tend to produce prosperity and relieve unem- ployment throughout the entire cOun- try" Smiths statement continued. "The data furnished by many western town almost wholly supported by re- claimed lands prove conclusively that the manufacturers of the east find the best possible market in the reclaimed ulstricts.
 The United States, with, it's 10000. 900 acres of arid lands in the west, It's S,00000O acres of swamp land mainly in the northern middle west, lower Atlantic and Gulf states, could, with governmental assistance in tinan- cling, reclaim larger areas within the next-20 years than any country in the world These lands, when reclaimed, acre by acre will be the richest land of our country"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
CHANG ELlNEs

At their meeting in Tombstone sev- eral days ago. the board of supervls- ors made Q slight change in the su- pervisoral district lines. The change was made in districts No. an the line which formerly was on the west side of the high lonesome high way was extended to the central high way, which now divides both districts. In the change a new county voting precinct was established, and 1t was named Ash Preceinct, in honor of Henry Ash. who resides In that dis. trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

open it's summer season on Thursday June l. The daily concerts by the Coronado Tent City Orchestra will begin Saturday, June F.
 Simultaneously with the announce. ment of the opening, advice has also been received that the daily. weekly and monthly rates on all tent houses except those fer the occupancy of one and two parties, will be lower than those in effect in the season of 1921.
 Tent City, Coronado, will again be the scene of numerous county, state, Pacific Coast as we'll as national swimming and diving events this summer, details of which will be an- nounced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Local Elks' Lodge
 Installs Officers

Bisbee Lodge of Elks No. e71 in- stalled officers for the coming year Friday night. The new officials are c. B. Cain, exalted ruler; F. c. Home wood, esteemed leading knight; P. H. Halleck. esteemed loyal knight; Chas. ?. LeMieux, esteemed lecturing knight James A Kelly, secretary: c. A. Graves. treasurer; Ed. King, tiler; D. E. Rienhardt, esquire; H. E. Woot- ton, inner guard; M. J. Cunningham, trustee. Dan Anguis is delegate to the next grand lodge and J. P. Con molly is alternate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Ex-SOldier Killed
 by Former Buddy

MILLIONAIRE, Apr. S. Lester McIntrye, just recently discharged from the army, was accidentally kill ed here Thursday afternoon by his puddle in the army. Eddie Adcocks.
 The accident occurred when a pis- tol was accidentally discharged by the Adcocks boy. He thought the gun was not loaded. Lester Mcintyre is the son of G. A. Mcintyre, captain of the guards atsthe state industrial school at Fort Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
DIES YESTERDAY

John w. Biggs, for nine years a res ident of the district, died yesterday morning at S:30 at his home in Wood Canyon from an attack of the flu which developed into pneumonia. He was 46 years of age and came here from California. He leaves a wife and also two sisters living in California, who have been notified. ON funeral arrangements will be made until word has been received from them. The body is at the Palace Undertaking Parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
colNe AWAY sooN

Mrs. John H. Slaughter is now mak- ing preparations for going to Long Beach, Cal, where's he expects to re- main for an indefinite period and where she hopes to regain her usual health and vigor. Mrs. Slaughter's health has not been good for some time and especially has she been fail ing since the death otf her husband recenly. She will be accompanied to California by Miss Stowe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
CORONADO TENT CITY
 ANNOUNCES SHORTER
 SEASON, LOWER RATES

/ Coronado Tent City, Coronado Beach. California, is to have a short CT season. than has been the custom for several years past, according to an announeement just made by it's newly appointed manager, F. A. Swanson, who succeeded W. A Fur quand.
 The well known beach resort just across the bay from San Diego will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Word brought in from the Huachuca mountains yesterday was to the effect that Robert Todd, the pioneer ranch CT of Carr Canyon, was seriously i'll at his home and doubts are entertained for his recovery. He Is about 75 years of age and has been a resident of the mountains for. nearly 35 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WAS FOUND GUILTY

J. l.. Storyick was yesterday found guilty in Judge McKenzie's court at Lowell of thee rime of reckless driv- ing of an automobile which resulted in the death of Dan Nesbit, He was fined $25 and sentenced to serve a term of 30 days. The latter was sus- pended during good behavior. J. L.. Winters, attorney for the defendant, gave notice of appeal to the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
RETURNED ERoM MIAMI

Tom Mllburn and his son, "Red' r Atllburn, returned last evening by the Cochise stage from Miami. Red was given the decision over Chet Neff on Thursday night In their 10-round bout. He will now get in condition for his bout with Kramer at Camp Harry J. Jones this week, when he will figure in the main event.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
ARRIVES IN LOS ANGELES

According to word received here, a son was born Monday in Los Angeles to Mir. aud Mrs. Walter Higgins. They were former residents of the city and
 Mrs. Higgins was Miss Sarah Helen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
To rEMpE AND NocALEs

Judge Alfred c. Lockwood, of the superior court, will leave today for Tempe, where he will deliver the ad- dress at Jackson Day dinner to be given by the Maricopa Bar associa- tion. From Tempe Judge Lockwood will go to Nogales, where he has been called to hear a case.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
FRUIT NOT lNJuREp

According to ranchers who were in the city yesterday from the IIuachuca mountains, the fruit was not damaged by frost during the past three nights. although some ice formed on Thurs day night. A number of ranchers had smudges burning. Fruit in Tombstone canyon was not damaged on Friday night. The thermometer did not go as low as on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Here And There In Arizona
RECEIVED PATENT

According to a patent filed in the county recorders office yesterday, Chase L. Purdy, Isaac Jacobson and Julia Watenberg have been deeded the Cliff Mining claim in the Warren min- ing district. Pnrdy subsequently, sold a half of his one.third interest to Walter oRche.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
ELAsrIcs As coRsErs

LEICESTER, Eng, Apr 8.--Elastlc band manufacturers here are turning out special elastics for women to take the place of corsets. Demand for this new form of stay has been growing fast, they say.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

A number of cattlemen of this VI cinity, as we'll as several residents of the district. will go to Douglas on Monday morning to attend the meet ing of the Cochise-Graham Cattle Growers Association which convenes in that city. An interesting program has been planned for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WIN ONE, LOSE ONE

The baseball teams of the Horace Mann Junior High School yesterday crossed bats with the teams of the grammar schools from Douglas on the local diamond. The girls team were winners by score of 19 to 12, while the boys lost to Douglas by 19 to 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
PLAN SUMMER CAMP

The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. CA. are planning a summer camp, and several sites will be visited today by leaders of the different corps. The date for the camp will be announced soon The camp will be for members of the reserves only, but membership will be open to all who wish to join before the camp is pitched.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
SON ARRIVES

A son has arrived at the Copper Queen hospital to MT. and Mrs. Frank Aver. MT Aver is an emplOye of the Moctezuma Copper company at Naco- zari,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
IS IMPROVING

Miss Sadie Hawkes., who was oper- ated on recently at the Copper Queen hospial, is reported as doing nicely and will soon be able to leave for her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
REMopELINc sroRe.

Several changes are being made in the interior of the Bergquist jewelry store, on Main street. The diamond display room will be moved to the rear of the store and the big safe to the front. where it will be plainly seen from the street at all hours of the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
DODGE BALES.

l.. G. Book, local dealer for Mc- Arthur Brothers, reports the follow ing sales of Dodge cars: s. P. Bailey of the Bisbee improvement CO.,, touring car; B. M. Lightford of Bis bee, roadster; Richard Ortuno, en- gineer, Q touring car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
ABLE TO DE ABOUT

Ramon Fimbres, who was injured at the Southwest mine Friday night, was able to be out yesterday. His injuries prove to be of minor nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WILL MEET MONDAY.

The Arizona Southern Home ASso- citation will meet with Mrs. F. c. Homewood at Warren on Monday af- ternoon at 2 D. ID. All members are invited to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
PURCHASE CARS

Sales reported last week by the Blsbee Auto company were as follows: Charles Metz, Studebaker six; A. 2. Sword, special six; William Hawke, light six.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
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ref L. oniR

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The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BIELASKI WARNS
OF REDS IN MEXICO
Calls oil Secretary Hughes and
Describes Ills kidnapping
Experience There.
Special Dispatch 20 THE New YoaK HExALr,
Now York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O., Aug. 20.


Washington. ID. g., Aug. 22
on arriving in Washington to-day
from Mexico. where he was recently kid
naped by bandits I'm the state OF Morelos,
A. Bruce BielasiSi. former Chief OF the
Bureau OF Investigation OF the Depart-
ment OF Justice. visited tho State De-
partment and conferred with Secretary
OF State Hughes.
Mr.. Blelaski Is seriously concerned
over the extent to which Bolsheyism has
gained ground in Mexico.
IF you go to Mexico City" he said.
you may see the Mexican flag, but you
are certain 10 see the red flag OF Boil
shevism."
II is n very common sight, Bieiaski
declared, TO see great thronGs Of Aexi-
can people cheering the red flag. In an
interview with the press after his call
on Secretary Hughes Mr.. Bielasd ex-
pressed the belief that Elias p. Gales,
Secretary OF State, Is an out and olI
Bolshevist and Is easily the strongest
man IN the Obregon Government. II
He IS much stronger than ObreGon
or De la Huerta," he added. When De
In Huerta returned 10 Mexico City from
New York after he had negotiated the
ers he went first TO sec Gales and afterl
ward 10 see Obregon."
His reason for going 10 the State
Department TO see Secretary Hughes
and Under Secretary Phillips was 10
give them q first hand account of the
circumstances of his kidnapping. He at
tributes his release to the efforts or
George T. Summerlin. American Charge
dAffaires in Mexico City and 10 the
American newspaper correspondents n
Mexico.
Referring to the charges that bis
kidnapping had not been bonafide. Mr..
Bielaski said that the greater part OF
the Misunderstanding had been due
TO perfectly natural causes. Much OF Il.
he explained, resulted from apparent
Inconsistencies IN his testimony as 3
result OF mistranslation OF the state
ments.
The order for his release at cuernavacs
came from a former bandit. inasmuch
as the commandant OF the State OF
Corelos IS q former outlaw. Mr.. BielasH
said.
Speaking OF his escape from the cave
into which he was thrown by the BAN
dts Mr. Bielaski explained that his cap
tors were asleep and that they were
covered with mosquito netting. which
made Il difficult for them 10 hear. They
could not have heard a faint noise. such
as he made. he said. When outside the
cave Bielaski said he thought all was
lost as he mistoolS a cactus bush of
peculiar shape for a man with a rife
After determining the nature OF the OBJ
ject he proceeded on his way to civliZa-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
WILL MAKE 1T EASIER TO
EAT WHAT ONE WANTS
French Terms on Menu Cards
Probably Doomed.

ST. Louis. Aug. 22.-Customers OF ho-
tells and restaurants OF the United States
no longer would be obliged TO adjust
their tongues TO the unusual French
menu terms, but could use tho common
English terms without violating any
rules, II proposals prepared for consid-
GRAFTON at the annual convention of the
International Stewards Association,
which opened here to-day, should be
adopted.
NO longer will the hungry man be
compelled 10 call for the menu and ask
The 'garcon' 10 serve him beef au jus
said one of the 900 delegates registered
for the convention. 'or 10 bring him
cafe noir en- demi tasse.' but can sim
ply say. Waiter, please bring me some
beef and gravy. and black coffee in
small cup without giving rise TO the
suspicion that he Is not well versed on
good manners and rules Of society.
.Some OF the French phraseology,
however, will remain III vogue. as. for
instance, pate de fol gras' or 'tilet
mignon. because OF their wealth OF
meaning For various reasons other
dishes that derive their names from fa-
nous chefs or from their place Of origin
will continue to be known by their orig
inal terms. The principal purpose OF
proposing the changes on the bill or
fare is the desire to eliminate the chance
any plain American citizen is confronted
with when he seats himself at n table
IN an American restaurant seeking some
nourishing food
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
PARTNERS
IN GERMAN SUGAR FIRM
LGnborn & Co. Join NetU
House in Hamburg.

Furnishing the first instance since ths
war where an American concern has
made permanent investment in Germany
Lamborn & Co. announced yesterday
the formatioru In Hamburg Of the firm
or Runge. Bacmeistor. Lamborn Co.
10 take over the firm Of Runge, Bac-
moister & Co. rated as the largest OK
porters OF sugar in Germany before the
war. such investment Is now regarded
by the company AZ profitable. due 70 the
depreciation Of the mark and the need
for additional capital abroad.
Lamborn e. Co. who VIII be limited
partners in the German enterprise, are
members Of the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange. New York Stock Ex-
change and the Cotton Exchange. The
move Is regarded as rounding out Lam
born & Co.'S foreign interests. which
comprise Lamborn & Co. Ltd, London,
and Lamborn & Gle. Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

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Toledo EoIson
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Tol x Ohio Cen
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The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Cotton Yarn Trade Small,

Although business in cotton yarns con-
tinues small manufacturers have become
more cheerful and believe that a vast
Improvement in demand is on the
Horizon. The continued wise in the raw.
cotton market has served to stiffen yarn
values. While the slight price advances
rave not caused any noticeable outburst
OF buying there have been many in
ouiries which have led manufacturers
10 believe that buyers win soon start
operating in anticipation Of further adj
Nances. Yarn consuming industries
apparently need yarns" said a promi-
nent factor. land II they buy at all are
willing to take in larger quantities than
1ney We're half year ago but they are
evidently able to hold off until they Sc
cure an exceptionally attractive offer
perore actually laying down an order.
Although few inquiries have been re-
ceiVed Tor long future deliveries to run
INTO the spring of 1923 none OF the spin
ners has cared 10 take on such distant
business at present prices"
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
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n Y Lack &W
const IS 1923
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flah Ga ll44
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Hardware Output Lower.

From the various hardware market
centers of the country come expressions
of concern over the continued rail and
coal strikes. says Hard,caec Age. These
two disputes cause actual embarrass-
ment in the middle West and Western
states. In New England and along the
Atlantic coast the difficulty of making
shipments does not seem so acute. 1t
as agreed on all sides that the strike
status will be large factor in govern
ing conditions that win exist next month.
In the heavy hardware centers lack of
coal has caused many mills and plants
10 curtail production as much as so per
cent. This gives the trade particular
worry. as this class of goods will be
wanted by consumers early next month.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Gray Goods Market Firm

The local gray goods maket was not
cutie as active yesterday as on Monday
hut business transacted was described
-as fair. Prices held firm at the levels
established In the preceding days ses-
zion. Holders were asking Sss cents for
The standard 3S1s inch 64-G0 print cloths
rnd a"s cents for the 6s-72s. In the sheet
lngs division, however prices shot up
from an eighth to quarter Of a cent.
ihese constructions remained at their
old levels on Monday when print cloths
went up In prices, and the rise yester-
day brought them more on a line with
the latter constructions.