davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE &
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her STRENGTH
Union Village, Vt. -" was weak and
nervous and all rundown, | could not

walk across the floor
without resting and
! had been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in the
paper and after TAX
ing one bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
" Vegetable Com
pound ! felt the good
It was doing me and
i took seven more in
all. Before | finished
.ta, nklo a. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

leg Matlock and Mrs. r. d. Sayr 8
were h0stesscs for the afternoon.
MSS SNYDER HONORED
Miss Therese Snyder. bride elect,
WAS. the honor guest at a Kitchen and
Pantry shower, yesterday afternoon at
the Berkeley home with Miss Mary
Johns and Miss Mildred Berkeley as
hOstesSes. y unique feature Of the
afternoon was a huge brides cake.
which was placed before Miss snyder
and upon being cut was found to con-
tain many useful and attractive gifts.
VISITS IN La GRANDE.
Mrs. Spencer 0. Rieth is visiting her
son. Guy ". Spencer. at La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
NnknrcnN Church.

Court and Matlock SITS. J. r. La
Rose pastor,
Services for Sunday. Jan. s, Sum
day school 10 Il. nj. Don; fail 10 at
ltcpd sabbath school some place. II
will do You good. You will find
welcome here and 4 friendly congen.
ial spirit in the class. Morning SER
vice II Il, m. Evening service 1880
a. m, Evangelist pritchett will speak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
MRS. ESTES VISITOR.

Miss Helen Bergcvinc, who has been
visiting here for few days. returned
to her home in Pendleton this morn
ing. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Glenn Estes and her baby boy Bob
BILE. They will visit there n short time
before returning to their home in La
lGrande.--La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETS.

The music department of the Wo-
mems club will meet Monday after
noon in the Club rooms of the library.
The hour has been changed to 3:15
instead of $3.50. Mrs. Clara Porter
Smith Is the leader for the day and
Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and
other attempts to foster opera will tie
discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

It is pleasing to see so many women
wearing their haid in the real nature
given shades lately, Henna and wal
nut stains to say nothing of peroxide,
seem to have faded away. Even the
younger faces have, now and then, a
streak of gray surrounding their
brows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
Mrs G. NJ Rice and son Richard
Rice expect to leave in few days for
Southern California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Social and Club NezUS

NICTROI.A CONCERT
The following yicirola program viii
De played at the County Library, o.
sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
Coronation March tMeyerbecr)
Arthur Pryor's band
Madam Butterfly-Cn bel di vedron,
(Some Day He'll Gomez
Emmy Destinn
Madame butterfly Duet Of tn,
flowers Uuccini)
Frances Alda-Sophie Braslau
Minuet in G-paderswski
lgnace I'adercwski
\ Dream
John Mccormack
Ave Marie CMascagub
John McCormack-F Fritz Kreisler
Licbesloid Uoyc's Sorrow
Fritz keisier
Swiss Echo Song
I.ais;, Tctrazziui
Dance of the Hours POnchiellD
Victor Herbert's orchestra
Melody in + (Rubcnstein)
Pablo Casalg
o Sole Milo CMy Sunshinc)
Emilio de Gogorza
Elegie-Mclodis (MassencD
Enrico Caruso, violin obligato by
Mischa Elman
lIeaNens hesodnd (Gecthovcn)
Victor GratOrio Chorus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
ELDFE% CIJ'R

ELDEEN CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. G. a. Fitzpatrick entertained
tho Eldccn club at her home S0J Cal
vim street yesterday afternoon. The
time was spent in sewing. Mrs. Ivan
Dimick, Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Mrs
Joe Boyd. Mrs. G. A. Crabtree, Mrs
Jess Allen and Mrs. Joe Cornick en-.
joyed Mrs. Fitzpatrick's hospitality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Church OF the Redcemcr.

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, Rector.
s a. IN. Holy Communion.
9:45 Sunday school.
1l:00 Morning prayer and sermon
4:30 Nespers and sermon.
The rector will preach an Epi-
phany sermon at the morning ser.
vice and at Vespers will speak on the
Oriental in the Washington confer.
ence. The public is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
MILTON MATRON HERE.

| Mrs. A. r. Schumway and two chill
dren of Milton are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
Mrs. Schumway is Mr.. Johnson's sis
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
RETURN TO COLLEGE

Miss Kathlyn McFaul, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs d. ]. Nc
Fanl. left last evening for Berkeley,
California, where she will resume her
studies at the University Of California.
Miss McFaul is a senior at that inst-
tuition and will complete her work this
semester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
MISS NORD RETERNS.

MISS FUND KETURNS.
Miss Helen Ford has returned from
a visit at the H. A. Street ranch near
Weston. Miss Ford was the guest Of
Miss Alma Street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
FULLER COMES BACK FOR NEW
 TRIAL SHORTLY
(From Thursdays DaiIv)

Robert Fuller, collored, convicted in this court on statutory charge, was ordered brought back for re- trial by Judge Sweeney, who yes terday received the official opinion of the state supreme court, which ruled that the Fuller dcfcnsc must be al lowed 10 put in certain evidence.
 4 new practice in cases involving q statutory charge was created by the findings of the supreme court The effect of parcntagc which was excluded as an issue in this case, ac- cording to the supreme court opens the way for defense testimony COIL corning previous act of the prosccu- triH. The superior court ntrying the Fuller case, followed rules laid down in previous trials involving this particular statutory charge But ill no previous case was child involved.
 Fuller will be brought back to Prescott from the state penitcntiary 10 stand d second trial, the date of which Is not yet decided.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
REVENUE MAN
 OPENS OFFICE
(From Thursdays Daily) Eli Perkins Opens Quarters in Elks Building, Using Mar shaps Office While He's Away; His Hours.

The internal revenue office for this district is now located ill the United States marshals office in the second floor of the Elks building The en- trance IS up the stairway on the east side of the building. Eli s. Perkins, deputy collector, announces that he will be at the office from 9 a. m till 5 p. m., when he is in the city, except when out of the office on business. A card will be left on the door giving his whereabouts so that taxpayers may find him any time.
 For the next two weeks he will be in Jerome, Clarkdale and other points on the other side of the mountain, unless called here by urgent busi- ness. He will always be in Prescott on the last day of each month, and when possible, for several days at the end of the month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
E SUED
 BY WAL TER PERRY
Former Employe Arrested on Taxi-Man's Complaint Files Suit for $25OO Alleged Dam ages to His Reputation.
CFrom -Idav,s Drn-1

Dave Lanoff, taxi proprietor, yes terday was made defendant in a suit for damages, charging malicious and wrongful charges recently sworn to by Lanoff against Walter Perry, an employe. Perry asks $2,500 balm for his alleged injuries due to his arrest and incarceration for a period of about "A hours. {
 Perry, it is said, was employed as a driver by Lanoff, and Lanoff had him arrested for disorderly conduc. and assault following an alleged al. tercation. Perry was said to have struck Lanoff in the face.
 This and other charges in the com plaint were denied in Perry's suit, which was filed yesterday afternoon by Russell & Stack. Lanoff was served with a summons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SEVENTH GRADE IS
 CHAMPION OF CITY
(From Thursdays Daily)


 They are the champion basketball players of the Washington school. This was ably shown in the series of inter-clasS games recently closed, where the seventh grade boys won eight out of nine games and tied one while the girls won five and lost two out of seven games.
 The sixth and eighth grade girls came out tie for second place, each with four games won, four lost and one tied, while the boys of the sixth grade get second place with two games won, seven lost and one tied and the eighth grade boys are third with a record of one game won and seven lost.
 This is the first time that there has been any regular effort made to give physical training to the mem> bers of the Washington school. A similar schedule is planned for next year. Very little physical training can be given until Washington school gets a gymnasium which it needs badly. There is plenty of room on
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
JANET CAMEL
 GETS DIVORCE
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 Janet Camel yesterday was granted a divorce from Temp Camel, on the grounds of failure to provide. The husband is in tie state penitentiary under sentence for non-support of his wife and child.
 Mir and Mrs. Gamel's married life has been one of outstanding reefs. Camel was first arrested under pro- ceedings started by the young wo- man, and was given his option. At his later trial on a charge of non support, after he had filed a divorce action alleging he had been coerced into the marriage and that the girl had subsequently confessed to him that he was not the man who had ruined her, he testified that he had gone through with the marriage as the best way out of jail.
 Camel was convicted and sent to Florence. Some months later Mrs. Camel alleging that her husband was a resident of Pinal county" and was failing to support her, entered suit for divorce which was heard yester- day and decree granted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
ARIZONA EDUCATORS
 OPPOSE LOWER PAY
 OF STATE TEACHERS
(From Friday's Daily)

School teachers salaries i'll Arizona should be maintained on at least their present level, in the opinion of school superintendcnts of Arizona. The standard which Arizona teach CTS have reached in the matter of pay, by no means too munificent, should not be allowed to deteriorate, the superintendents argued, at their yearly conference which has just been concluded at Tucson. Mainten- ance of the efficiency of the schools is a matter of prime importance in the state, and adequate salaries should be offered to continue the presence in the states schools of teachers whose attainments and qualifications are of the high type Arizona has come to expect, was the emphatic position of the educators.
 A report on the convention of the superintendents' section Of the Ari- ZOna teachers aSSOc1atlon was made yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent of schools, who returned from Tucson yesterday noon. The meeting was held with that of the administrative section of the state association.
 Other Yavapai county educators who attended the convention were J. o. Mullen, superintendent of schools at Jerome, and w. R. Hull, Clarkdale school superintendent. A total attendance of about 60 county and city school superintendents and principals was reported by Mrs. Wheeler
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
MIX TO ARRIVE
 HERE SATURDAY
Motion Picture Star-Producer Will Make a Stay of Three Weeks in Prescott Taking Scenes Around the City.
Fron, ThursEev's Oaily)

Motion pictures will be made on scenes in and around Prescott by Tom Mix, famous western film star, during a three weeks visit to the city beginning this week. Informa- ton that Mix was coming to Pres colt from Phoenix, where he has been recently with Frankie Dolan, Vernon paperweight, received from the south Monday, was confirmed yesterday by a wire from Mix to the chamber of commerce and in q Sim- liar telegram to R. N. Fredericks, president of the Prescott State bank The wire reads:
 Dear Miss Sparkes: George Web ster, business manager for my com pany, will arrive i'll Prescott Friday, and any assistance that you can lend him in making arrangements for company's stay ill Prescott will be greatly appreciated. Letter follows. Very best regards. TOM MIX"
 That Mix will be here with horses and paraphernalia, and company of six, is revealed in the letter, which was received yesterday afternoon, and which says in part:
 T am mighty happy to announce
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

that with my company l am going to visit Prescott again. George Web ster, business manager for the com pany, will arrive Friday to make reservations and necessary arrange ments, and the rest of us will arrive Saturday. On account of taking so many horses and so much parapher- nalia, I would like, if possible, to make headquarters at the fair grounds and have use of the stables there"
 The Northern Arizona Fair as sociation has given MT. Mix permis- sion to use the fair grounds up un- til Frontier days, and as his stay will be of but three or four weeks, that is regarded by R. N. Fredericks and H. D. Aitken, who have given the permission, as ample assurance of use of the grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
ATTACK FACTS IN BROWN COMPLAINT
 AGAINST COMPANY
(From Thursdays Daily

A demurrer interposed by the Cal umet & Jerome mining company, at lacking the sufficiency of statements of fact contained in a complaint by J. B. Brown, stockholder, who has bought the appointment of a receiver, was argued and taken under advise ment in superior court yesterday by Judge Sweeney.
 Brown alleges mismanagement of the affairs of the company by its present directors. In an answer to the suit, O'Sullivan & Morgan for the company and other defendants, charge that Browns suit is not based on good faith but is an attempt to injure the financing plans of the directors and to exact vengeance
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

ity property valued at $5000, but with a $l500-debt is also involved, Mrs. Tracy asks $l00 month permanent alimony from her husband whom she alleges is an electrician and earning $200 a month.
 John Pruitt, owner of farm, asks a divorce from Hattie Pruitt on the grounds of cruelty. They have sev- en children of ages ranging from IS down to two years. Their marriage occurred at Danville, Va, on Septem- Der l, 1900
 The third case, involving alleged desertion, IS filed by Alberto Perea, against Virginia Munoz Perea. They were married at Needles on ecember Y, 1918. There are no children or property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
FELONY CHARGE
 AGAINST YOUTHS
(From Wednesdays DaiIy) Two Young Men Now Held In Phoenix, Will be Returned Here for Trial for Alleged Theft of Property.

Charged with grand larceny for the alleged theft of a number of articles belonging to Frank A. Price of this city, two young men, Jack Carson and T. J. Scott, will be returned to this city from Maricopa county, where they are being IeH. upon ad- vices from the Yavapai sheriff's of- flee. Undershcriff Joe Furst yester- day went to Prescott armed with warrants for the young mems arrest, and will return with them in custody today or tomorrow.
 It is alleged in complaint sworn to by Price that Carson and Scott stole from the complaint leather handbag, a raincoat, an overcoat and a watch and chain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
INDIAN RELIEF AIM
 CAMERON MEASURE

Copies of the Indian relief bill, in Hoduced in the senate April 1 by Senator Ralph H. Cameron, and re- ferred to the committee on Indian affairs, were received yesterday at the chamber of commerce. It is un- derstood that Senator Cameron is preparing to introduce a measure aimed to secure relief for Indians near Prescott and in the Verde val ley who are suffering from severe want and disease. The case oi these Indians was described q short time ago in the Journal-Miner.
 The substance of the bill Is as fol- lows:
 There Is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $75,O0O, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the relief of the Indians of the Gila river and Papago reservations in Arizona, to be used i'll the discretion of the secretary of the interior tor the employment of labor III road work and other reser- vation activities. the encouragement of native industries, and other pur- poses which will contribute to the welfare and support of said Indians: Provided that any expenditure here under shall be 9e1r1lburstd 10 the United States under such rules and
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
PRINCE TO SEE "N1KKo"

TOXIC, April 17-One of the most delightful places the Prince of Wales is to visit in Japan is the beautiful city of Nikko, 90 miles north of Tokio, of which the Jap anese say, "One cannot appreciate the word beautiful until one has seen Nikko" The city is one of the most popular resorts in the country and attracts hundreds of visitors at all seasons of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
TALK OF IRRIGATION
 AT BIG CONFERENCE
Htrom Mennc-1.as,s Dailyl

WASHINGTON, D. C., April II. Relation of western reclamation to the industries of the cast and other phases of the development of arid and swamp lands were discussed last night by the Western States Recia- nation association.
 Members of congress, government officials and representatives of com merce attended but there was no formal speechmaking.
 Inclusion of drainage iii the Smith McNary bill recently reported to congress was widely discussed. J. Addison Smith, one of the authors of the bill, la statement called at tention to the fact that reclamation is still in its infancy, yet the efforts so far have produced food values of $l50,O00000 annually.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
COAL-CAR KIDS WERE TAKEN TO BEN POWERS

Hand 'em over to the Boy Scouts; they'll take care of emp
 Exclamations like this were heard around the sheriff's office yesterday afternoon, when two boys were brought into the office, carrying sacks of coal.
 Well, boys" inquired Sheriff Davis, "is it hard winter?"
 They said it wasn't, not as they knew of.
 Well, then-wfy the coal?'
 Well, sheriff, it seemed there was some box-cars of coal down there; an of course clinbin' around box cars IS a lot O fun, but get tiresome when they're empty and there ain't nothin' in 'em to play with; an this coal was lot O fun even if it was dirty, and they was havin' a darn good time explorin' around there, and, by golly, one of 'em had an idea that maybe some of that coal would do 'em more good somewhere else.
 This economic theory was being put into speedy practice with the aid of a couple of sacks, when along happened a citizen, who piped the kids carting off the coal over their shoulders. Knowing that by the time the probation officer was summoned the kids just wouldn't be there no more, he took 'em into custody and escorted them into Sher- if Davis presence.
 They were relieved of the coal and turned over to Ben Powers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SOCIAL MEETING
 IF LEGION FOLK

Members of the local American Legion post and the Legion Wom- ems Auxiliary will meet on the night of the 18th in get-together session for the discussion of matters affect ing both organizations, and for a so- cial evening preceding the legion dance which will be given later that evening. This was decided at the regular meeting of the legionnaires at the chamber of commerce last night. Presentation of past com mander badges to the three past commanders of the post, Dr. H. T. Southworth, George Nilsson and William Roberts, and exhibition of the legion's charter recently received, will take place at the meeting.
 Arrangements of those of the le- zion ill charge of the fight card to take place at the Elks theater the night Of the 20th, were accepted and at the meeting last night. The arrangements as presented call for a good card of 24 rounds, ill which fighters upon whom the le- zion is depending to put up series of first-class scraps, will be seen.
 The main event will be 10-round set-to between Chet Neff, of Phoe- nix, and Sailor Danny Burns, of this city Both boys are ill good condi- tion, and are going through their paces regularly i'll preparation for the sounding of the starting gong Tiny Refeld, the flyweight favorite of the barracks, will take on Pete Macy for the semi-final, which may or may not be fought to its six-round limit
 The program will get under way with two four-round preliminaries ill which four fighters will be seen in lively action. In the curtain-raiser, Johnny Lucas, from down south, will see whether he is equal to the fight CTS the north has to offer, meeting Billy Brown Of Williams In the second bout, Indian Ike, who got iaurels for himself the last time he fought here recently, will meet Kid George for four-round mauling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
FULL
 ORDER IF DAY
From Thursdays DauyJ

Three families consisting of six adults and ten children figured in divorce case filings in the clerks of flee yesterday John L. Sullivan, county attorney and R E Wester- welt, his deputy, represent the three plaintiffs in their capacities,
 Mrs. Roya Tracy is suing Perry ]. Tracy on the grounds of cruel and inhunan treatment They were married at Kansas City on February 16. 1911 IHey have three Children aged 10, 8 and Is months. Commun-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
regulations as the said secretary may

regulations as the said secretary may prescribe"
 Colorado River Lands
 Copies Of senate bill 3394, also in troduced April by Senator Cam eron, were received yesterday at the chamber of commerce. The bill pro vides flor the development of lands within the Colorado River Indian reservation for the benefit of the Indians and of veterans of the world war. Its contents were described in a recent Associated Press dispatch to the Journal-Miner. Those who are interested may see the bill at the chamber of commerce
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
TAIL LIGHT SIGNALS
 BETRAY BOOTLEGGERS

NOGALES.-The rapid sitting of a story, requiring almost slight-of- hand ability to get at the facts, to- gether with reading flashes of tail light signal system connecting a car load of booze, on the part of Gus toms Officers E. T. Richards and Bob Collins resulted Sunday night in the biggest smuggling catch made in months by local customs men. The government found itself yesterday in possession of one new Hudson auto mobile and 16S bottles of tequila.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

the campus for a gym and such an asset would be much appreciated by both the teachers and pupils.
 However, due to the kidness of Neal D. Moore, principal of the high school, the students In the grades were able to get some train ing along physical lines.
 In few weeks there will be an other knighting ceremony for the members of the health crusade who did not receive knighthood at the last ceremony At the same time those knights who have been faithful with their health chores will be raised to higher rank.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19

slough off between now and the day of his bout
 He stepped on the scales Monday morning and registered 148 He fought Jack Lynch nearer the 140- mark Neff and Burns have agreed to meet each other at the 145-pound mark on April 20 before the match
 They will step 10 rounds in the main event of the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
PRESCOTT AIDS THE
 HOME FOR CHILDREN
(From .vednesday.s Dailyl

We'll satisfied with the response to his solicitation for funds with which to aid the Arizona Children's Home association in its good work, Super intendent D. L. Reid leaves today for the south. He has been here several days during which time he reported collections of over $40O.
 The association maintains a home for children at Tucson. Mr. Reid wished everyone to know that he was very grateful for the assistance of Prescott people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
BURNS WORKING OUT
 IN MORNING SPRINqS

Danny Burns Monday morning took a run out into the country and came back in lather This marked the first of his road work for the projected bout with Chet Nelf here before the American Legion and ifs friends on April 20.
 Despite the coolness of the morn ing, the battlcr worked tip quite d sweat whrch vas rust as v-ell be cause ne L45 about three pounds to