davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Baby coyotes Killed.

Six baby coyotes were. killed yester-
day by Grant Ehrhart, north Of the
w. w. Harrah ranch near Pendleton.
Mr.. Ehrhart's hound tracked the
mother coyote to her den, after which
Mr.. Ehrhart dug out the young anil
mails. They will be displayed tomor-
row in the window of Allen &
| Knights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Wants Round.Up Dates.

Preparedness is, the motto of J..
Harvey Page, Of Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts, who in letter received to-
day by Mayor George Hartman wants
the 1922 Roundup dates and an as
surance that accommodations ''for
one man. can be secured in Pendie-
ton. The necessary information was
sent Mr.. Page today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
HAS Ofnce Re-arransed

Decided Improvements in the office
rooms of DIR. A. NJ. Simmoons. eye
specialist. have recently been finish
ed. The offices occupied lty DIR. Sim
mons are in the Penland building
iabove the Tallman store and extend
clear across the front of the building
A private room. large waiting room
grinding room and refracting room
make his offices attractive. New fur-
niture has also been added to hi:
equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Ne1Cs NoteS0f 0fPendIeton

and Miss Laura Ross is in charge Of
the makeup. 4 feature will be mu-
sic by the students orchestra. under
the leadership of Il. A. Mcdonald.
The operetta is for the benefit of the
student body. Two tiny maids. Kath-
ierine Brown and Avis Bailey, of
Washington school, viii be the
queens attendants. They have been
trained and costumed by Miss Laura
Hendricks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

Funeral of Mr.. Boothby.

The funeral of the late W. w.
Boothby. who dropped dead yester-
day as the result of a stroke of ap-
ppleby. will be held tomorrow at .
p. m. from the Brown & Brady
chapel. with Rev. Alfred Lockwood.
pastor of the Church of the Re-
heemer, officiating. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Scaled Bids Received.

Two sealed bids had been received
up to noon today for the contract for
constructing Pendleton's new septic
tank, of which the estimated cost is
$s5,000. Bids must be in by p. m
this afternoon, and will be opened at
the city council meeting tonight.
Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald expects a
number Of additional bids this after
noon. ,l., axts ls1s4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Water Supply Good.

The water supply for Pendleton
promises to be better than ever this
summer, according to the water COM
mission. The large amount of snow
in the mountains will augment the
spring water and an ample supply is
expected. Pendleton, according to
statistics, uses three and half mil
lion gallons Of water a day during
the summer months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Is In Hospital.

Miss Oveland Dudley is convalesc-
ing at st. Anthony's hospital after an
operation for appendicities. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Dudley and a popular member of the
sophomore class of Pendlcton high
, ,school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Boy Is Arrested

The case of George Brook, II year
old boy arrested on a charge of vag-
rancy. has been referred to the juven-
lie court. He was arrested yesterday.
Frank Wallace and Angus Meyers. ar
rested on similar charge. are serv-
ing five day sentences In Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

tients. the old quarters housing $50.
The wing cost sl45.0oO and has three
stories and basement. The structure
is of concrete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Paubcarers chosen.

Pallbearers for the funeral of the
late W. W. Boothby, who will be bur-
led tomorrow at p. IN. from the
Brown chapel. are Ed DuPuis, Charles
DuPuis, J. l. Vaughan, Guy Connerly,
NJ. Howland and ]. T. Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Lyman Rice Here.

Lyman Rice. member Of the state
bonus commission, is here today OF,
business. He arrived this morning
and will return to Salem tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
DIR. Dev'aul III.

DIR. Oscar Devaul, well known Pr
lot Rock physician, is i'll at st. An
thongs hospital He is typhoid
fever patient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
80 . . . &&NA =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

} Contest.
May S-County Track meet.
Commencement at Pendleton
High School.
June Is, 1e and 17-Annual
state convention Of spanish Am
erican War Veterans. Women's
Auxiliary and Military Order Of
Serpents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Is In Jail

Joe Hayes is in the city Jail serving
& seven day sentence on charge OF
being drunk and disorderly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
WHEAT MaRKEr.

PORTLAND, April 2e--(A. P.)-
Wheat st.2s to s1.2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
ChiIdren's Sox

Soon be time to wear sox and you can do no bet
ter than to select them now. A big shipment has
just come in, and you'll like the colors Some plain
some fancy some half sox and some 3-4.
Buy them now while the selection is good.
25c to 75c pair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
In Our Hosiery Dept.

The new" awaits your selection.
The need for plenty of pretty hosiery
is a never ending one in summer.
When nice weather comes everybody
seems to notice feet. The pretty shoe
demands its complement of pretty
Hosiery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Children's Hosiery Csc, Csc, 45c, Csc

We keep shipment of these goods coming
time insuring brand new fresh stock on hand
Comes in black, white and brown, all sizes.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
i x *,# !: \ j i i #I* * i i. * i
I ESsIG AND VICINITY

= = X = y * y T y x F *
II News is scarce in this vicinity just
at present, Everybody is too busy
to have anything happen. House
cleaning and planting garden truck
has been the main topic the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Barth and Miss
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. And. Wagner,
and children, Walter Gareis and Miss
Esther Mauch, all spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the; John Gareis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Strate and
family spent several hours at the H.
]. Albrecht home Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Heimann and Mrs.
Herman Schroeder went to New Ulm
Thursday evening to attend Lodge
meeting, and Mrs. Wm. Geske and
Miss Sylvia Geske were also New Ulm
visitors Thursday evening.
The local equity shipped their third
carload Of, stock, inside Of week,
Monday.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

stone in this hell through which The
Star man has been forced to pass fer
the "crime" of being loyal under
difficulties.
''The mortgage, it might be stated,
was, in order to protect The Star, made
to cover Mrs. Schei's interest in an
estate in which she will some day share.
But the estate. is to remain intact
during the lifetime of an uncle; and this
may stand for twenty or more years.
Nothing could be gained in dollars and
cents by foreclosure.
81 do not question the Americanism
Of anyone in that bank, and I am not
complaining of the present demand;
merely am stating facts for the under
standing of those who can and who
may feel disposed to assist me atthis
time, out of appreciation of the stand
[ have taken and the long and trying
struggle that has been mine, in COM
mon cause. ..:.. s,.4as. 81.
''On the other hand, this St. Paul
bank might well be made to know that
The Star has friends as every upstand-
ing American newspaper should have;
and it may be. that other St. Paul in
terests which have become color-blind
and are following course in opposi-
tion to The Star may be brought to see
the light-if this matter of interest pay
lnent is made direct by 470 outside
Americans whose Americanism is too
broad to be Influenced by St. Paul or
any other petty local political affair.",
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
( PAGE THREE.

Mrs. Harry Heymiann and little
son James Of Huron, s. D., are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hey
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
.Niemann in this city. They arrived
here Sunday morning from Huron
and will visit here for several weeks.
According to reliable authority,
the grading Job to complete the new
New Ulm high water crossing into
.Nieollet county will be let this sum
mer and will probably be completed
this year. 1t will be remembered
that the first bids for the job were re-
jected last month because the right
of-way had not been definitely estab-
lished. The work., however, comes
under the 1922 program and it's fnanc-
ing has been included in this years
work, according to the authority.
New bids will probably be called for
in the near future. u
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
SCHEI is "SHY" OF
- NEEDED FUNDS.
. Continued from page ~

of all Of the others, he would be out of
the city on the day of the hearing. The
millers OF the country will one day want
that story-and when the time is ripe
they shall have every detail of it.
s"A At the last moment before sending
out the above to the milling industry,
the Central Trust & Savings Bank of
st. Paul, Mimi, after having carried
the account for months, serves final
notice that foreclosure proceedings will
be instituted unless interest amounting
to $469.79, be paid by May 1.
In this connection, permit me to
say that when Mr.. John A. Wright,
president of the bank, came to Lam ber-
ton to inspect property with view to
granting loan, he was given practical
ly the entire situation. He responded
to it heartily. His splendid American
ism and his sense of sportsmanship
were Immediately on tap with the
spigot wide open. He volunteered to
run down" certain matters for The
Star man on his return to the city; he
would determine whether there was a
movement on in certain circles in ST..
Paul to ''get' The Star, as had been
outlined to him. Then he would re-
port findings.
Nothing was heard from him from
that time until months later, when
The Star man was in ST. Paul and called
on him. He had not had time, in
nearly year, to call upon the one man
who was the key to the "web'' in st.
Paul.
.'Without any further information
to guide one, [ am sure the comm on
sense of the average man would direct
judgment to the effect that he must
have gone far enough to sense the
movement. His immediate interest,
and its depth, is a guaranty of this.
He stopped where his Americanism
should have urged him on. A differ
ent story might then have been de-
veloped for today; the mortgage obli-
CATION might have been met on time;
there might have been much less brim-
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
SAVE ROADS AND SCHOOLS.

In the general and insistent demand
for lower taxes now being given ex-
preston, good roads and schools, it is
gratifying to note, are positive and al
most universal exceptions. These re-
servations in the cry for reductions in
federal, state and local taxation are
made for quite obvious reasons.
Adequate highways and educational
facilities in America are essential to
They are closely related. The mo-
dern consolidated or community
school is dependent to considerable
degree upon improved roads. They
are the pride of every good citizen,
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

mann is also a st. 7 homas man, altho
a New Ulm boy. He has been hired
at $500. for his home team, AS coll
lege does not close until the first Of
June some arrange ngements will be neces-
sary for the early games. s#5
Admission Fig gures.
General admission to the grounds
will be charged at fifty cents per this
season. This will secure a nice, soft
seat on the grass for anyone who pre-
fers that to a 10 cent seat on the
grandstand. The SO cents includes
the war tax. .is 4
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

I Rev. w. "A. Juedes will leave Monday
morning for ST. Paul where he will at
tend the ministerial conference Of the
Evangelical church which is being held
there this week. The regular business
session will begin on Wednesday with
Bishop S. r. Spreng Of Map'eville,
Iowa as chairman.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
PLAY 4 Y BALL B !. ! 4 SAYS A.
MANAGER MlNIUDM
GAME OF SEASON WILL
COME SUNDAY MAY 81
WITH WINTHROP I.
ANOTHER FRESHMAN TO HELP
KEEP THE BOYS MOVING
ON FIRST.

# Play Ball! will be the word two
weeks from Sunday, May q, when
the local team goes up against their.
first opponent of the season, Winthrop.
The Sunday preceding the game will
be devoted to trying out the different
candidates for team. positions. The
board of directors have named the.
committees and the managers have,
med up a number of old and new
players who will be on the job, prob
ably in time for the first game with.
the exception of doc" Hamann who
will not get home from St. Thomas
until the first Of June. A pitcher
will therefore have to be picked up.
for the first game.
The board of directors consists of
j. P. Graf, P. j. Eichten, T. d. Mini
UNI, Elmer Backer, Ed. j. Berg, A. j.
Groebner, Alois Eibner, Wn. j. Julius
and Paul Hackbarth. The directors
have organized by electing j. P.
Graf, President; P. j. Eichten, Vice
President, Ed. j. Berg, Secretary
treasurer, F. d. Miniun, manager
and Elmer Backer, assistant mana
ger.
Committeeman Appointed.
DR.. A. v. Seifert was appointed
publicity manager, VIM. Hoss, leader
Of the baseball band, and Wm. Vercoe,
advertising manager.
A meeting of the directors was held
Monday afternoon to consider the
proposition made by the New Ulm
Steam Laundry to furnish the team
with uniforms. This very liberal Of
fer was made last week and upon due,
consideration the directors voted to
accept it. This will save the team
quite a neat sum.
Players Engaged.
Billy Born who has played with
the New Ulm aggregation for all the
past two seasons, as catcher, has a;
greed to return this year. Billy is
from Norwood and is a general favor;
ite with team mates and fans, He
will draw salary OF SITS, and has an.
offer OF. part time work if he wishes to
accept it with a local plumbing con-
cern. First base will be held down
by a new man from st. Louis. He is
an Irishman, and will draw $135.
He takes the place Of Bum who left
New Ulm in a hurry last year. j..
O'Shea who played second last season
is. also returning. He will be paid
$3.50. Another St. Louis. man, Otto
Deppe, will play his old position at
third. His salary is set at $50.
Two st. Thomas Men.
The WhirlWind coach Of ST. Thomas,
Shorty Barrett, will be member of
the New Ulm team if negotiations
looking to that end are successful.
Barrett played as a free lance against
New Ulm in two games last season,
once with Young America and once
with Shakopee. Pitcher Elmer Ha-
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
whether he is Of the country or city,
and enjoy his liberal support. .5=

whether he is Of the country or city,
and enjoy his liberal support.
The farmer of today regards good
road DIS as necessary as good soil, warm
barns, improved machinery and other
modern aids to agriculture. He will
not, long waste time attempting to
reach a trading place over bad road
while his neighbor speeds to market
over a good road which also carries
his children by bus to the graded COM
munity school. The town man has
learned that the progress Of a COM
munity is vitality affected by its ac-
feasibility BY highway. .
Many other reasons are advanced
for the opposition to retrenchments
which would adversely affect roads
and schools. Government figures
show that because Of cheap construc-
ton cost, highway and school facili-
ties may be obtained now with bor-
rowed money and their use enjoyed
without additional cost over that pre-
5dicted for few years in the future. #
# Minnesota is numbered among the
progressive states standing for better
roads and schools aside from any tax
reducing policy. It always has been
leader for good schools and has vast
permanent school funds to tighten the
school taxes. Its highway develop
ment plan, the envy Of many other
states, is written into the constitution.
The arterial highways are being i'm
proved and maintained with the pro-
ceeds Of taxes on motor vehicles, a
large percentage Of which is contribu-
ted by large city users, and the local
taxes are. left for use exclusively on
the. local roads. In this situation,
Minnesota has assumed and is certain
to maintain the leadership for good
roads and good schools Carlos Avery
in The Hutchinson Leader.
ft.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

Mr., and Mrs. Gerhard spaeth en-
tertained a number Of friends at five
hundred on Sunday evening at their
home on South Second street. Cards
were played at six tables. j. B.
Groebner and Mrs. George Wicherski
won high honors and George Hogen
and Mrs. John Nagel, second high,
R. R. Kemski and Mrs. J. B. Groeb-
ner, low scores ) Following the close
of the card game, Mrs. Spaeth served
a splendid luncheon.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
AUTO TAX DODCER
MUST SET TIE NOW
REGISTRATION OF. MOTOR CAR.
WILL BE RIGIDLY
a ENFORCED.
TAX SLACKERS MUST BE MADE
TO PAY IN FAIRNESS TO
LICENSE HOLDERS. /.

Court fines and costs plus regular
taxes, penalties and arrears will be ex-
acted during the next ten days from
Minnesota owners of vehicles with
old licenses or none at all. Charles
NJ. Babcock, state highway commits
.sioner, said that the slackers will be
rounded up in every part Of the state,
If only ssin fairness to more than 3OO,-
900 car and truck owners who have
complied with the law.
Slackers Boastful.
The campaign will follow hundreds
of complaints Of auto tax law evasion,
many Of which were boasted Of. AT
torney General Clifford L. Hilton has
pledged the support Of the stateslegal
department. Special inspectors will
be sent out over the state with rigid
instructions to. hale into court all vio-
lators, and demand that fines be i'm
posed and follow up with second pro-
secutions if necessary. .
Il. .'Non-enforcement Of the motor We
hicle tax law is becoming notorious; Z
said Commissioner Babcock. /" Every
owner has had ample time to register
and nine out Of ten have done so ---
but there are thousands of s'slackers''
While It is not primarily the duty of
the highway department to force tax
payments, the attorney general ad-
vises its organization and equipment
may well be used for that purpose
and good citizens will agree that sum-
mary action is needed. A force Of in
spectors will be sent out at once for a
quick cleanup and the car owner who
is fined will have only himself to
blame."
The auto tax driver is to be carried
to every part Of the state. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
RAIL Road 10 PROBES + |l:li
LABOR BOARD DECISION
lAVHRNHSHlIl
Investment

BALTIMORE, May i 1T e rail-
roads involved in the decision OF
the Railroad Labor Board last
night declaring the contracting OF
shop work to outside firms by "a IL
road companies TO be a violation
OF the transportation act will not
submit. to the decision without
testing. its legality in the courts,
in t1e4b elief OF Maxwell @. Buyers.
president of the Western Maryland
Railroad.
while the decision does not ap-
ply specifically to the Western
Maryland. which was ..farmed OUT
its maintenance of way department
and principal shops to private con
tractors. the general principles. IN.
VOWED will govern all concerned.
a. ruling of this nature, Mr. BY
ers said. would mean many mil
lions OF dollars to the railways at
matchmaking a court appeal 10
gical thing. The shop men and
maintenance of way workers OF.
the Western Maryland struck some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
MOOSE INITIATE BIG
CLASS LAST NIGHT

MANNINGTON, May 11.-In
one of the most interesting meet
ings ever held by the local Moose
lodge. a large class of candidates
We're introduced to Mr.. Goat last
night. A number of applications
were, received and accepted. Since
the charter has been held open
for an additional thirty days. a
large final class is expected to be
taken into the order at the pres
ent fee of 81
The degree team is composed
of the following members: De-
gree captain. W. G.. Root; orator,
G. G. Judd; dictator, Everett
Iost; vice dictator, H. r. Hol-
bert; past dictator, w. B. Cum
bingham; prelate, Clyde Hibbs;
ergeant-at-arms, F. Harrington;
electrician. E. E. Bandy; music
leader, Floyd 1ost.
Big Chief Punk" Masters, cap
tain Of the baseball team, report
ed progress. Rehearsals are be-
ing held each evening at Black
shere, and all the players have
been requested to attend.
Action was taken with the view
Of organizing a band to be known
as the Moose Band" Fl. F..
Shaffer will be the director
Complete plans havet not been
made regarding the Moose Home
site as yet, but the committee is
hard at work on it, and a final re-
port is expected within a short
time. when the necessary settle
ments Will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
BOY SCOUTS GET
WIRELESS OUTFIT

ENf.ANN1NGToN, May IL APP
Spr,roximately seventy-five Boy
Scouts We're out for drill PRACTICE
%at Hough Park this morning. and
san interesting lot Of exercises
$were gone through. All OF the
scout masters were present
Troop Four, composed OF the
boys from the Christian Church.
ssihasIsecured a Westinghouse wire
less apparatus and had it installed
yesterday. C. r. Maranville made
Il the installation.
88ss.33 No horn has been secured for
the wireless yet, and only two can
listen at the receivers now. IT is
intended to purchase horn soon,
and permit all the boys to hear the
concerts broadcasted from Pitts
burgh. Last sight Scoutmaster
Ira Ice received the baseball re-
turns and the boys took turns
listening to several solos.
~ All four troops are preparing to
take part in the Decoration Day
program here, cooperating with
the American Legion at the lat
tiers request. The Scouts will
render program on that day. and
are now drilling in preparation for
some of the events. There seems
Stos be more pep and spirit in the
Scout activities here; and some
great times are being looked for
ward to by the boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
Warrington F. rsonals

Mrs. Charles Monahans OF Grens-
burg, Pa, is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Z. Parrish in Clarks-
burg street.
Mrs Thomas Gill and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Michael of Seven
Pines, were shopping in Manning
ton yesterday.
F. o. Atha. and Mrs. and Mrs. .
Howard Atha and children have
returned from visit in Washing
ton. D. C. They motored there and
back.
C. C. Basnett. Lee r. Kness. and
DR.. f. w. Vance have returned
from fishing trip in Randolph
County.
a visit with his daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Wilson, in Fairmont.
John Graham was business
visitor in Fairmont yesterGa:-. :.
Sheriff j. D.. Charlton of Fair
mont was here on a business visit
yesterday. .
.. ID. MILAN will leave Sunday
for a vacation at the Allegheny
Sportsmen's Club on Shaver's
Fork Of Cheat River.
Pinckney Arnett has returned
to his home in Fairmont after a
visit with his son, G.. W. Arnett
and family. on Burt Hill.
"A, B. Cooper Of Westwood was
a business visitE in Warrington
yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. 3. B. Warder and
children have returned from q
visit with relatives in Barrackville
C. O. Wilt and family were visi-
tors IN Fairmont on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Matheny
have returned from visit with
relatives in Fairmont.
Amos C. Hamilton has opened a
dairy at his farm on Flaggy Mea-
dow run, and will operate under
the cash-in-advance system. The
business will be known as the
Round Barn Dairy"
DR.. and Mrs. H E. M Books
Of Glover Gap We're guests OF
friends here yesterday.
James and ]. Z. Devore Of
Rymer We're business visitors here
yesterday.
Bert Brad ford of Pennsboro,
state agent for the n. y. Life In
surance Company was business
visitor here today.
]. R.@Burt is in Fairmont on
business today.
Ben F. Wells of Glover Gap is
here on business today.