davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
FORT HAMILTON

neh British troops forced land
a,e hrst shots by IN outpost Of
hlal troops were fred from the
which later became Fort Hamil-
! ihen 1t was known as Denyse's
y, After the disastrous battle Of
y island in 1776. a fort was built.
'.s TO find the cornerstone laid In
we're not successful. "Stonewall"
nsoh rs, was baptized At the little
'e"' now st. Johns. and one Of tho
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

historic landmarks in the city, when
he was stationed at the fort In ls4s.
Can't. Robert e. Lee. later the noted
Confederate army general. was for'
years In command of the post and was
a vestryman Of the church. Ine
batteries have been manned Tor tne
last half century by officers who have
,won fame In a hundred fields In de-
fense Of their country.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
THIN FRA|L PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women All Over America
Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be-
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for Nourishment.

There hundreds of thn and
all the United States who should be sturdy and
vigorous with ch red blood ngng through their and
feeling bmful life energy would only the
of others all United States Canada
assist nature digest the food they simply taking Tanac
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
One Who Remembers.

"Our friends may forget US OBJ
served the street-car philosopher, but
the fellow who sends out the quarter
ly dun for the income-taX gatherers
never doeS''-BuffalO Express.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Only a Little Off.

Hub-Brown went around in 76;
did it in 50.
Wife (not up in golD-So you had
the highest score. I'm so glad you beat
him, dear.-Nebraska Awgwan
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

TNCOLN'S Birthday Is al
ways observed by congress.
Usually the reading Of
Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress in both the senate
and the house Is a part
of the proceedings. Last
year, for instance, Senator
Keyes of New Hampshire
read the Gettysburg Ad-
dress from one of the two
existing copies, written
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

Scrambled Metaphore
A political speaker said tnat w
present government has sown mar
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money
in Conducting Your Business
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

of
the ationaG nment'sB snessM Methods
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

1t is sometimes hard to forgive our
friends for our loneliness.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

The trouble with the money you give
people for charity is that it brings
them right back for more.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

\ diplomat is man who bosses the
crowd and makes them like 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

Even the man who has will of his
own never objects to being mentioned
in the will of another.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

New Oliver Twist models $4-Jersey pants that button on pongee coored popin blouse Cunning little pleatngs around the rouded ncoaar front. Brown silk cord tie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Wzaes s!!!!'!:::s
Tweed Suits for Little Boys,
xtra Values, $3.50

Just the smartest little suits ever for the small boys from 3 to 8 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
CANCER CURED AT
 "LOURDES SHRINE"
French Woman With Hope less Case Is Saved, Says Religious Paper.

Lyons, Nov. S.-Mlle. Elisabeth Pa pillon was cured of cancer of the breast at the Lourdes Shrine. Doc tors had pronounced her a hopeless case. says the Semaine Relig'euse.
 Mile. Papillon underwent an opera ton by which the right breast was removed. The result of this opera ton rendered her right arm useless. The bronchial tubes were affected, and a cough set in. The least exer- ton caused violent fits of coughing, which often brought on fainting spells.
 One month after her pilgrimage to Lourdes she had gained 22 pounds. Her cough entirely disappeared. Sir @ has regained the use of her arm. Doctors have examined her and ad- init her cure to be remarkable and her speedy recovery even beyond the Jaws of nature.
 Another pilgrim to this famous shrine, Mme. Jeanne EHOurain, was also cured. After four years in bed with tubercu1ar peritonitis a white tumor appeared on the knee. For ten months the leg was in plaster.
 She was carried to Lourdes on a. stretcher, but was able to leave with out it. While boarding the train for home she found her leg responded to her will She has since married, and doctors say her recovery is complete and definite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Perpetuate Memory of
 Will Carleton, Poet

HiiIsda1e. Mich. Nov. s.-Further steps to make imperishab1e the mem- ory of the late Will Carleton, Mich igans beloved poet. were taken here at the annual business meeting of the Will Carleton Memorial Association. It was decided to place next year during fitting ceremonies boulder on the site of the old poor house.'' located near MT. Carleton's home a short distance from Hudson. Mich. and which the poet described in his over the Hill to the Poorhouse.''
 X similar boulder was placed a year ago on the old homestead where the poet was born. The boulder marking the spot was one upon which Carleton often had played as a boy.
 Efforts to make the life and works of the poet better known to Michigan school children in the future also will he made. will Carleton Day" an nually is celebarted in Michigan schools by legislative ena ctment, Oc- tnher 21 being set apart because it is the anniversary of the poets birth. The Memo orial Association has several hundred members in Michigan and other middle western and eastern states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Irishman Says His
 Wife Drove Him Out

Dublin, Nov. s.-There is another rebellion in Ireland, but this time it is a domestic rebellion It's Pat Dro- arkten's own little rebellion. In fact, Pat is the rebellion.
 Pat has applied to the courts to aid him. and has made charges against his wife.
 Pat is more than 70 years old and he claims that his second wife has left him homeless and penniless. He declares that soon after his marriage he transferred a 14-acre farm, five head of cattle and a pony and trap to his wife In return she
 Refused to allow him to sit in the arm chair he had used for 20 years.
 Ordered him out of the house and made him stand in the stable.
 Beat him and pulled him out of bed end threatened to do for him with the tongs.'' &
 Told the servant to pour Kerosene over him so that she might set him on fire.
 In fact. Pat claims he was so rough 1y handled by his bride that he had 10 go to an tnfirmary, and while there his wife disposed of his home.
 Mrs. Pat denies the allegations, but tho judge issued a restraining order against her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
U. s. AFTER TAXES ON BOOZE GRAFT
Rich Bootleggers A r e Rounded Up and Fined For False Returns.
e-. By W. H. ATKINS, International News Service Staff Cor -rpSnOn6pnf

Washington, Nov. 8.-Tax- -evading boot1eggers, who have anassed wealth Selling illicit booze, are being rounded drives ever begun by the Internal Revenue Bureau. The Government is shy many millions of dollars in failed 10 make returns showing their income
 A new system devised by the Ru- reau has put the government on the tracks of tax dodgers of this class designated cliQues that have a mon npoly on the booze supply and dis tribution in the larger cities, are be- ing caught rapidly through inforna- tion supplied by prohibition agents.
 In one large city discovery was made that the chief of police. city councilmen and other dignitaries were active members of the bootleg com bination Examination of their bank accounts disclosed fabulous sums accumulated suddenly from h- qucr profits. Investigation shows that in practically every case these taxpayers failed to account for their income from liquor sources.
 Records seized by prohibition agents all over the country have led to sen- officials They are actively partici- pating in the profits on big deals. In many cities, prohibition officials de- clared, local officials round up a cer- tain stipulated rake off on all liquor tranSa ctionS.
 One of the so-ca1led kings of boot 1eggers, who made a phenomenal rise as a financier, has been discovered " ith possible indebtedness to the Government so large that almost his entire fortune may be wiped out if the Government collects all of the penalties and taxes. assessed against him. In this case his liability has been multiplied many times through the past two years by failure to report his true income, for falsifying his tax statement and withholding taxes on liquor made and sold.
 In it's pursuit of the tax evaders in bootleg ranks the Internal Revenue Bureau is skipping on the maximum poralties These are very severe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Chinchillas and Pebble Cheviots in Manly Little Overcoats, $8

Bright red flannel lining. Styles suitable for girls boys and mothers know nothing wears looks better than chnchilla fine pebble chevot coat These specially priced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
RENAL ID MAKE TURK CAPITAL
 DRY AS DUST
Constantinople Now on Last Glorious Jag, Fearing He'll Make Promise Good.
By JOHN HADLEY, International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.

Constantinople, Nov. 8-Thirsts rais- ed East of Suez are going to be un- slakabIe, so far as Constantinople is concerned, once Mustapha KemaI Pasha takes over the city.
 Renal has made all Anatolia as dry as the Hejaz Desert and declares he will do the same for the Turkish cap- ital. It will take considerable drying up to check the moisture of Constan- tinople, for the per capita consump- ton of hard liquor in the European quarter of Pera is about the same ~ it used to be in the old First Ward in Chicago.
 Douzfco Powerful.
 Douzico, a slow and pois isonous drink that hits you with the awkwafdnesS and wallop of Battling Ski and is so powerful that it is never taken with out a handful of crackers spread with caviar or sour cheese as a decoy for it to work on instead of the lining of the stomach, is the principal bever- age. It is made on the spot from raw U. s. alcohol imported from the States in great steel drums.
 No man can drink douzico long and survive. This is proved by the count less cemeteries that sprawl over all the bare Constantin ople hillsfdes.
 When tho Germans were the dom inant influence at the Sublime Porte they introduced beer to the followers of the Prophet, and now one of the biggest breweries in the world is in the city on the Golden Horn. Beer has been the most lasting vestige of the German regime, and stone no larger than a mans hand thrown at random in any direction in Taxim square would be sure to hit at least three good Mohamm edans lingering their prayer beads with one hand and a twelve-inch stein of Pilsener with the other. The Koran forbids the consumption of aIcohol-but the Kor- an was written before the Germans in tr oduced beer to Constantinople. The Turks view probably Is that Mo- hammed might have revised his copy if he had ever tasted Pisener.
 Likes it Himself.
 Despite KemaPs closing of all the cafes and domino parlors of Anato- ha and his ban on the cup that cheers himself likes his liquor. This may or may not be, but an American bus mess man who went to KemaPs head quarters in Smyrna to protect united States tobacco interests. taking lug gaze principally composed Of a dozen bottles of cognac and the same mum Der of Scotch, became, after the draw ing of the initial cork, the most pop. ular on-Mohammedan this side Of Gibraltar
 The American tobacco was saved. But the cognac and the Scotch were not. T., going to dry up the town, and the fea- that he will make good his threat makes every night in Constant1nop4e a smaIl-scale reproduction Of NeW Years Eve on Broadway in the old days. Constantinople Is on its las. jag, and it is a large-scale Jag, With no change given. no drinks mixed and with "We who are about to puy salute you!' the battle cry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

MOST AKRON ARRESTS
 ARE YOUNG OFFENDERS. (By International News SCervice. ) Akron, O., Nov. S-It's the youth Of Akron who keep police busy, ac- cording to department records. Most arrests here are of persons between
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
TOM THUMB UMBRELLA IS
 EQUIPPED WITH BEAUTY AID
By ALICE ILANGLIER, International News Service Staff
 COrreSpOudent

Paris, Nov. - That good things come in small parcels is being proved every day in the world of fashion. The Tom Thumb umbrella, just big enough to tuck under one's arm, is becoming very popular. Now Dame Fashion has gone one better and put the most necessary articles into the handle of it.
 The smart shops on the boulevards are showing charming silk ones with mother of pearl handles. Press a tiny button at the knob and voila a fine little mirror with a bit of powder and dainty puff underneath. Off comes the handle and poked into tiny holes one discovers all the essentials-a lip cil.
 It Is as compact and useful par eel as any dainty lady would wish to carry on a rainy day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Wild Quail Lodges in
 City Buildings Hallway
fRv International News Ser

(Ry Interna tional News Servlce,)
 Rucyrus, Ohio, Nov S-Charies AumiIler was sitting on a chair in the doorway of his store. on the west slde of +be DuhIic square here when a quail ran across the sidewalk, lodged be- tween AumilIer's feet and scurried to the back of the hallway.
 Investigation disclosed that the Dlrd had cuddIed in a corner, prepared to spend the night. It was not disturbed. Next morning it flew away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
First Sermon Heard
 in 20 Years by Radio

(By International News Service)
 Boston, Nov. s = Confined to her home by illness for more than a score of years. Mrs. T. Haskins Of No I5 Payson avenue, Dorchester heard her first sermon for nearly twenty years by means of the radio.
 Friends of the invalid learned that her chief regret was that she could not go to church, so they installed radio apparatus in her room-
 Mrs. Haskins declared that it was just like a voice from another world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Girls Practice Law in Brothers Office

(By International News Service.)
 Akron. O., Nov. S-Marguerite and Helen Marco are Akron's latest addi- tions to the Summit County Bar. One Is twenty-three and the other twenty one. They recently graduated from the law school of Western Reserve University and were born and school ed in Cleveland. They are the only girls practicing law in this city and are installed in the office of their brother, Attorney Vincent Marco, in a local office building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

20 and 80 years of age. Nearly 40 per cent. of the S10 arrests during September were of young men and women under 80. SeStember's re- port shows 131 arrests of persons over 600, and 19 of boys and girls between IS and 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
GIRL RoUTs AssAssINs.
(By International News Service

(By International News Service)
 Dublin, Nov. 8-Whi1e Lieutenant Joseph Hanrahan, of the Free State Army, was speaking to his sweetheart in the streets of Limerick five young men, one of whom was masked, ap- preached and fired revolver shots at him and seriously wounded him in the back. The sweetheart tackled the five and made one a prisoner.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-09

pany, a Corporation, W. W. Harrah
and Joseph Leuer, Defendants.
To Joseph Leuer, defendant above
named:
In the name Of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed in the above entitled
Court and cause against you on or
before the expiration of six weeks
from the date Of first publication
hereof, viz; on or before June 23d,
1929, and if you fell SO to appear and
answer the said complaint, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
the above entitled Court for the re-
lief demanded in It's said complaint.
viz; for decree that the plaintiff is
the owner in fee simple Of the East
Half (Eh) of the Northeast quar-
ter (NEA) Of section twenty-e eight
(28) in Township Two (2), North
Range Thirty-four (34), E. W. M,
in Umatilla county, Oregon, contain
ing eighty 1907 acres, and determin-
ing ali adverse and conflicting claims
of you and the other defendants in
and to the said described real proper
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-09

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the state Of
Oregon for Umatilla county.
In the matter of the estate of George
Clay, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that Manuel Friedly, adj
ministrator with the will annexed Of
the estate Of George Clay, deceased,
has filed his final account and report
in the above entitled estate and that
the above entitled court has, by or
der entered in said matter, fixed and
appointed Monday the 10Th day of
May, 1929 at 10 o'clock A. M. as the
time and the court room of said
court as the place for the hearing of
objections, if any, of the said final
account and for the final settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published April
28th, 1922.
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of George Clay, de-
ceased
Date of last publication May 26th,
1922.
Peterson, Bishop & Clark.
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-09
JUSTICE AND INTEREST

It may be in the interest OF JUS
tice, but it certainly is not in the
Justice of interest that appeal is to
be made to Congress for the settle
ment of the claims of the collateral
heirs of Robert Morris, says the
Dearborn Independent.
In 1881 the Pennsylvania financler
borrowed $1,5O0,O00 on his personal
credit to help finance the Contiren-
tai Army. This he advanced to the
government, receiving bonds in re-
turn. When Morris was placed In
the debtors prison after the collapse
of his personal fortunes, the bonds
were lost.
Now, after 141 years, the descend
ants of the Continental financler's
sister (he was bachelor) have hired
counsel and prepared to file claim
for the debt of the Revolutionary
days. There are various ways OF
figuring compound interest, but the
Morris heirs have been moderate in
their requests. All they Want for
the million and one-half in Continen-
tai currency is $80,o00,00O. This, any
money-lender will tell you, is quite
reasonable. ,.. las.
It is to be hoped that poor pos
terity, 14O years hence, will not
awaken to discover that the worlds
1922 debts, treated with multiplied
tion-table interest. remain unpaid.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-09

ty and forever quieting the said fee
simple title of the plaintiff thereto
and forever enjoiring you and the
other defendants, in the above enti-
tied suit, from asserting or claiming
any right, title, estate or interest in
and to the said described real pro-
perty or any other part thereof and
for such other and further relief as
shall in equity be met and to justice
appertain.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof in the Athena
Press, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation, for six consecutive
weeks beginning with the issue of
May 18th, 1922, to and including the
issue of June 23d, 1922. pursuant to
an order directing said publication
made by the Hon. Gilbert w. Phelps,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
and dated and entered therein on May
9th, 1922
Dated this 10th day of May, 1922.
Peterson, Bishop G. Clark
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-09
BUSINESS is BETTER

The general business situation las
continued favorable from month to
month until confidence is now well
established that the worst Of the in
evitable postwar depression is over,
says The National City Bank of
New York. The recovery reflects the
great recuperative powers which this
country has within itself, but has
been aided by a similar demonatra-
ton in other countries. Despite the
seemingly almost insoluble problt !nc
arising from the war, and all the
political controversies, racial antag-
onisms and half. baked social and
economic theorie; that contribute to
the confusion, the world has ten
dency to state o. order. Prosperity
is the fruit of a state of orde'ed,
balanced and reciprocal industry, in
which everybody works at renaer-
ing some service to others and gets
his pay in the service which they
render to him. Although an appal-
ling ignorance of mutual interests is
constantly displayed, nevertheless
people are bound TO strive unceasing-
ly to improve their relations with
each other. The most potent general
factor in the revival of trade has
been the exhaustion of stocks the
wearing out of things in use.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-09
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Estella B. Holmes. Plaintiff, VS..
George 0. Holmes, Defendant.
To the defendant, George o. Holmes,
N the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
filed against you in the above entitled
suit within six weeks of the first day
Of publication of this summons, to-wit,
on or before Friday. the S0th day Of
June, 1922, and you will take notice
that if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint or otherwise plead
guilty thereto within the said time,
the plaintiff for want Of answer there
Of will apply to the court for the re-
lief prayed for and demanded in
plaintiffs complaint on file herein,
namely, for decree of the court for
ever dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony now and heretofore existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant; and
for the care and custody of Gertrude
Holmes, Adele Holmes, Eunice
Holmes, Thomas Holmes; and for
such further reief as to the court
may seem proper,
This summons is served upon you
by the order of the Honorable Gilbert
W. Phelps, Judge of the above enti-
tied court, which order is dated the
18th day of May, 1922. The date of
the first publication is the 10th day
of May, 1929, and the last date of
publication is the 30th day of June,
| 1929.
Dated at Pendieton, Oregon this
the 18th day of May, 1929.
Peterson, Bishop and Clark
Attorneys for Plaintiff
| Post Office address;
Freewater, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-09

The proud and sensitive subjects Of
the Mikado are beginning to find out
how 1t is themselves to be crowded
by an alien race. During and after
the war boom, Japanese employers
imported coolies and operatives from
Korea and China to work in their
textile mills, mines and smelters,
Now the native Japanese workers
consider the presence Of this alien
labor q grievance and their attitude
toward these invaders is che same as
the attitude of white labor on The
Pacific coast toward the Japanese.
Because of the California question
the Japanese find it difficult to han
die the matter. as the cases are con-
adhered identical.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-09

The East Oregon ian has located a
party of Union P,cific railroad sur
veryors operating in Umatilla county,
somewhere between Pasco and 1ho'n
Hollow. That parer also learns he
proposed road if constructed. will
serve as cut off to facilitate Yakima
fruit shipments. 1t may be well for
Athena to bear in mind the above
statements, for it is barely possible
that the surveying party may BE- he
same that has mtde this city their
headquarters for three months past,
All of which enl.ghtens the pubic
amazingly when taken in connection
with the fact that all lines surveyed
to date center at Athena. With this
alignment of facts before us, world
it be immodest to predict that Atfe-
ma stands a fair chance of being on
the Union Pacific's prune branch,
should the company decide to build t?