davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06

er being drawn up by his feet will at
tempt to free himself. In addition he
will also do a number of other stunts
that should be, interesting. A record
attendance is expected. A small adj
mission fee will be charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
AVOCADOS

If you want to share in our profits,
send for FREE BOOK. Here is an
annual income as long as you live, con-
tinuing after you are dead.
wANTED-LiVe men and women
who are willing to work among their
friends for big pay. Not a long job but
mighty good one. We have a method
that doesn't require talking, we want
workers not orators. We furnish
everything and show you how to get
results. Follow our instructions and
you are bound to make anywhere from
$40 to 500 or more a day. If you have
got little SPUNK we are looking for
you, and it will pay you to connect with
US,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06

Fiorida's greatest money maker. A
box of a6 to 46 brings from SIS to S45.
Country Gentleman of April 20 tells Of
a tree near us that had 90 crates that
sold for $3.50 per crate last season.
Income, one tree, one crop, ONE
THOUSAND FORTY DOLLARS. That
shows the possibilities. IS pays for
bringing a tree to bearing at years.
ri. st crop pays all expenses. Pay Tor
as many trees as you want, no further
expense, trouble, except to cash your
check for share of profits yearly.
When completed, will have $40 acres,
with improved, hardy prolific varieties,
on finest Avocado land in Dade county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06


'The perfect barfone"-that's the
latest superlative to be applied to
ReinaId Werrenrath, concert idol
'Handsomest baritone" mos,
popular" and even most sartorially
exquisite" are titles his admirers
have given TO him in the past. But
when il came to the ternerity Of
awarding the golden apple for sing
ing, even some Of them came to q
halt.
II remained for Dorothy Don
nelly, author OF Blossom Time,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds.

(Title Guarantee Company
Imogene Hannah and husband to D.
Z. Parker, May --, 1922, s1.0o and
other; lot in block 81 East King
tract.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
MIND-READlNG
DEMONSTRATION
Artist Shows His Skill by
Finding Hidden Needle
in City

LONDON. June 2.-To find n
needle in a haystack Is popularlS
supposed to be feat so difficult
that the odds against its successful
accomplishment would be some-
thing like a million to one. Yet n
feat that to the ordinary man would
appear. II anything. still more diff
ficult. has recently been accom-
plished In Jerusalem. according to
newspapers published there. 1t was
nothing less than the finding OF a
needle hidden in jerusalem, and
with no clue TO its Whereabouts OF
which the five senses could take
cosnizance, except that Il was hid
den somewhere" in the city.
This was done by Doctor Hanos-
sen. who claims to be possessed of
something more than the usual five
senses and to be endowed with a
mysterious psychic" faculty by
means OF which he can read
thoughts and find out things that
cannot be discovered by means OF
mere sight or hearing. The finding
of the needle was accepted as the
proof of his claim and he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
n Foods! Whafd7d Me7e 6Rh0w to Cook and Serve H.

awarded f100. He found the needle
within 25 minutes. excluding the
time taken 70 reach the place OF
concealment.
A committee was appointed to
supervise the test and to see that
there was nothing of put up Job
about II. The committee consisted
OF several journalists, some police
men and an expert in nervous di-
seases. Doctor Hanossen was Sc
ucred in a house and guard placed
over him. Then the members OF
the committee set forth in motor
cars, one OF them carrying the
needle.
Several streets OF Jerusalem were
traversed. Cars and drivers were
changed on the way and then, by
clrcuitous route. the lunatio asy-
lum was reached. There behind a
portrait OF Sir Herbert Samuel. the
needle was hidden. Then the COM
mittee returned to the house In
which Doctor Hanossen had been
LEFT and released him.
In motor car. accompanied by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Would Put 1t Up to Harding.

NEW YORK, June Goal oper-
ators, in session here this afternoon,
Issued a statement proposing that
President Harding be asked to ap-
point a commission to study all
angles of the coal strike and to
devise a practical means OF re-
opening the mines pending outcome
OF further discussion.
The proposal will be considered
by the miners who will meet at
Hazelton, Pa, OF Tuesday.
A summary of the statement fol-
lows:
we propose that the president
OF the United States be requested
10 appoint a committee or tribunal
to Ascertain and consider ell facts
and to determine the questions con-
cerning wages ard conditions which
may be at issue, such tribunal 10
lind a practical method by which
prompt operation of the mines may
be resumed. pending the reaching
OF an ultimate decision and also to
recommend a method by which fu-
ture disastrous strikes so far as pos
sble MAY be averted."
Following issuance of a state
meht, the meeting was adjourned
subject to call of the secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Early Plumb Picking
Makes Quality LOUer

.WAsH1NGToN.---The demand for
California plums could be expanded
considerably II uniform high quail.
ity product were pu. upon the mar
ket, according to the department OF
agriculture.
Because OF a desire to reach the
early market and secure tho high
prices paid for the first few cars of
plums shipped. the department.
stated, there has been tendency
among shippers in recent years to
PICK the fruit In a greener condition
with each succeeding season.
An investigation OF the soundness
OF this policy just completed by the
department disclosed that the
tendency toward early picking re-
suits in placing an inferior grade of
fruit on the market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Butting Block Saves
Liues and Property

TAMPA, Fla.---Action OF the At
lantic Coast Line railway TO putting
new putting blocks at the end of
us sidetracks on Water street. near
lafayette, a. the instigati0n OF the
Guy, following a spectacular accident
puring which a freight train was
TTsaehed into the warehouse of the
thompson Electric company, caus-
ing damage of $4,000, has saved
,serlous damage and possibly loss of
i'e IN smother crash, is is believed.
beckins down one Of the sidings
rev days ago freight train struck
.9he OF the butting blocks with great
tVree, almost tearing II to pieces, al
tnough 1t had been constructed in
.ne strongest manner known TO rail-
way engineers. Part OF the butting
O'oek was knocked 25 feet.
q, Al the time OF the accident when
ne warehouse was damaged the
uain packed across several street
sat tracks and one OF the main busi-
ness streets. including a sidewalk,
SroWded with pedestrians. That no
une was. killed or seriously injured
was considered remarkable,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
President and Wife
Receive War Veterans

\, ,,WASHINGTON.--President and
s' Harding held a reception at
sh AZ Whlte House today for all dis
III Washington and adjoining cities.
group OF 40 girls from the Vet
ans bureau, representing each
,ate IN the union and the district
y. Columbia, assisted Mrs. Harding
at the reception.
AFTER their visi. to the executive
mansion the veterans were taken on
tour OF the city, and then were the
ginner guests OF Col. Charles r..
ttornes' director of tina veterans
eau Nx.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

the committee he started out to
lind .ihe needle, In the conrso taken
tho driver followed his directions.
After passing through many streets
Doctor Hanosson left the car and
proceeded on foot TO tho asylum
Arrived there. with hardly n mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Injured Airman Improved.

j. X. Cannon, Ellington field avia-
tor. was slightly improved today
from injuries received In a collision
OF two planes In midsir. Cannon,
first lieutenant OF the Ninety Fourth
aero squadron. was plotting De
Haviland plane which collided with
a Spad, plloted by First Lieut.. D. f.
STAGE. at an altitude Of 1000 feet
during warfare" practice Thursday.
Cannon't plane fell in spiral
Lieutenant STAGE, though the wings
of his plane were damaged. made a
safe landing, receiving only bruises
and severe shaking up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
COAL RESERVES
, BADLY DEPLETED
Only 20 Million Tons on
Hand by June Is, Sec
retary Davis Says
HARD TO END STRIKE
Refusal of Both Sides to Ac-
cept Arbitration Makes the
Situation Difficult

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The ma
tlonal mine strike will result in an
acute, situation" about June Is.
when reserve stocks of coal will be
reduced to 100000 tons. thereby
causing a serious fuel shortage,
Secretary OF Labor Davis declared
this afternoon.
rho normal reserve stock IS CO.,
O00. 900 tons.
settlement of the strike of
bitumirous miners Is difficult. Davis
said, because neither side will agree
to arbitrate.
Hoover Asked for Facts.
The senate this afternoon adopted
a resolution directing Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover to inform the
senate what action. AZ any, has been
taken by the government to end the
nation wide coal strike. The reso-
luton was sponsored by Senator
Walsh, democrat OF ssachusetts,
and passed without a record vote.
The resolution would also request
of Hoover the following additional
information:
/. Present supply of mined
2. The average weekly production
and consumption of such coal until
April I. 1923.
3. The amount OF bituminous coal
estimated to be necessary for use In
the United States until May !, 1928.
4. The effect of such strike upon
present coaRprices an dthe probable
effect upon such prices IL a settle
ment of that strike Is not reached
before September /, 1922.
s. What action, IL any. has been
taken by the United States TO pro-
tect the consumers of coal from pay
ing exorbitant prices by reason OF
curtailment of production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Anthracite Break Threatens.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Indications
OF an open break in the wage scale
negotiations of the anthracite
mixers and operators were >appar-
ant this afternoon when committees
representing both sides went into
Conference here.
The operators were prepared to
submit new set OF proposals by
which they hoped to keep the nego-
tiations going. This hew plan will
take the place of the proposals
made last week, which the miners
rejected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

ment's hesitation ne made for the
portrait and found the needle.
The proceeilnga aroused enor-
nous interest In Jerusalem. 4 crowd
Of several thousand persons await
ed tho result OF the test and
cheered whom Doctor Hanossen's 8
success was announced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Big Price Hike in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June Goal pfices
in Chicago will advance to 50 per
ton to consumers, 1t was predicted
today, as the result OF the approval
by Secretary Hoover of maximum
price OF $3.50 per ton for spot coal
at the West Virginia mines. Prices
advanced 25 to so cents per ton
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
NEW ERA IS AHEAD
FOR AMERICAN OPERA

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-(A. PAN
opera in one act, Legend of the Pi-
per. has just been published, written
by Eleanor Everest (M-s. Archibald
Frecrl. Chicago society woman
who, with Mrs Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick. is prominent among the ma
tional officers Of the Opera III our
Language Foundation.
America has more than seventy
Eve native operas states Mrs. Fr-or.
sii waiting TO be heard and no place
where they may be given. However.
within q decade. opera houses in mia
English speaking countries will. I l.c-
l.eyv. be singing their own ysrracular
-nd many of them Ch!caco's cor Am.
-ica'sf trarsiltions and operas.
q am q subscriber 70 crand opera
and am hostile 70 nothing in music.
uuI merely to the injustice in the
, 1itri states where We find O reStric-
-71 iu -ho development of or musical
b r. Competition stimulates trade
md never did opera 50 flourish as
a hen. several months aso. foreign .
'-c-a and English opera were being
reduced by competing companies
iere 10 fuu houses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Ladies' Pendleton
Bath Robes

The very best manufac-
tured and the prettiest. All
wool, beautiful colorings.
The supply is limited and if
you are interested make
your selection now as the
mill is sold up for a few
weeks. Notice the new
price S24.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
This Store Will be
Open Evenings
LONG STEEL SLIDE
BUILT FOR TOURNEY

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 22.-
| Work has begun on the one hundred
foot steel ski slide at Glenwood Park
here, on which skiers of the country
will participate in the national Ski
tournament, TO be held in Minneapolis
February 10 and II.
Cooperation with the board of park
commissioners, the Municipal Ski Club
of Minneapolis and the Odin Club. an
other local organization, have SUBJ
scribed toward the erection of the
slide. The tournament will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the three
bodies
The outstanding event on the open
ing day will be the boys national
championship meet, in which all boys
under sixteen years of age are elig-
lble to participate. In addition, a dual
meet between the University of Min
nesota and University of Wisconsin
will be held that day.
ETcnts Scheduled
On the following day, Glass A. and
L skiers from all parts of the United
states ana canada Will compete.
The Minneapolis tournament will
he the biggest in the history of the
ski sport and will take on an inter-
national aspect with entries coming
rom Canada states L. J. Syerdrup
secretary of the National Ski associa-
ion
Amcng the list who already have
nade arrangements to attend are dele
'ates from Dartmouth College. Iron
wood, Mich; Grand Beach club.
iichiEan. Denver. Colo. ReveIs stoke
:. @, Canada. Winnipeg. Montreal
'or0nto and quebec. according 10 Sc
.tarr- s;v5r1r10
There is re~-vsi in skiing and
1ore clubs are o--arizinE now rl79n
yer before in the history Of the nine
- years e -l- existence Of the Sa-
oral Ski Ass1 1cistion.'' Mr. Sverdrgo
.if.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
REFINEMENT OF DETAIL
IN PLANE WINS RACES

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 22.-Refine-
| ment of detail and not new or unique
/ design won out when the Curtiss army
racer crossed the finish for a world S
record in the Pulitzer airplane classis
| here recently.
Lieutenant L. r. Maughn's record Of
better than 206 miles per hour averag-
ed for 155 miles around a closed cir
cult, with Is sharp turns. and his un
official record of 24S miles per hour
on straightaway. are matters of aero
| nautical history. But, few people
realize that these records were made
with an engine less powerful than the
Liberty. and that there were machines
in the race whose engines greatly eX-
ceeded the winners 375 h. p.
This is where the refinement of de
tail came in. according to aviation Of
ficials. Not bolt or screw was left
to catch the air. and every fitting that
held steamlined struts and s:eamlined
wires in place were within the wings
or fuselaCe.
Lieutenant MauChn's speed was
such that a hole in the wing would
have meant ripping off the wing COW
,r' rs if by explosion. The speed caus-
ed him TO throw his ship on its back
in an eudeayor TO circle the pylons
which marked the turns.
The victory of a biplane was a dis
appointment to some designers. who
believed the day Of the mouoplane
lad come. In the monoplane. the
struts and brace wires are done away
II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
MUSIC CLUBS ROSTER
IS GROWING RAPIDLY

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 22,-The Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs
which began the year with an offiliat-
ed membership of 1907 clubs, has add
cd $50 clubs TO its roster in the first
nine months of 1879, according to re-
port compiled by Mrs. Helen Harrl-
son Mills, director and editor of the
fedcrntion's publicity bureau.
Affiliations were notably larger IN
many OF the southern states, Texas
topping the list with %, Georgia with
% and North Carolina with 20, the
report shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
This Store Will be
Open Evenings

w. A. Fisher of Boston, first vice
president of the National Federation
of Music Clubs. 1--WE have undertaken
a survey of the activities of the vari-
GUS musical clubs. Questionnaires
have been sent the various clubs cov-
,ring their activities during ten year
7 reriod, the information received To be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
BraSSieres

DT0SSIoToS
Laces of a firmness that bellies it's deli
cate appearance fashions a number Of
practical brassieres that fit well over the
top Of the lowest of corsets. These sell
Satin brassieres, with eyelet embroidery
sell Tor ........: :..'............. S3'oO
Slippers
Black quilted satin gives filmness to chic
little mules with perky French heels; or
slippers lined with rose, blue or violet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Negligees and House Robes

There is warmth and color in our
choice of robes and negligees for gifts;
as you will agree, once you've seen them,
Crepe de chine negligees, lounging robes
bath robes ............ $500 to S24O0
(Second Floor)
Carriers ..
Silver lace, bits Of silk buds, shirred sat
in ribbons combine to exquisite effect in
delightful negligee garters. The price
range is $1.25 up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
lsed as a basis for future work.

used as basis for future work.
Not only have the local music
clubs established nearly three fourths
of the concert courses in communities
outside the great music centers but
they have taben artists to the undc-
veloped locality and have been the
dominant force in educating audiences
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22

to listen to recital offerings7 said Mrs.
Fisher.
In attempting the. survey the Ma
tional Federation has its outstanding
object the coordination of all the
forces in whatever tends to the maxi
ing of a musical nation, said Mrs.
Mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Headaches from slight Colds

Laxative PROMO QUNINE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold y tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer Tho box hears the Signature
Of z ". Grove 6Be sure you get
BRONCO s1c.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Annrrr.intc Gnnd NInsic

Local music clubs have been pio-
neers in constructive work for the ap-
probation Of good music" declares
Mrs. Mills. quoting Il report of Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
NeckWear for Him

Always one of the very
most acceptable gifts. This
season finds us prepared as
never before to please you.
Every imaginable style and
color awaits your choosing
here. A fine showing of the
popular knitted styles as
well as a grand display of
cut silks of all kinds, 75c,
$1.O0, SIPS, $1.35, $3.50 to
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Glands Did Il

No wonder be
looks happy. John
Ross, a 73-year.
old prisoner in
San Quentin, had
a couple Of goat
glands attached
recently. with
his n e W glands.
John felt so full
OF pep that he
won a 5O-yard
race in seven sec.
onds in q recent
p ris on tourna.
nent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Glovesi1k .

Vests that finish their bodice tops with
filet or Irish edging, flesh and orchid,
$2.45 and up.
Boomers, with knee ruffle finished with
lace at 1896 and up.
Vests with filet or Irish insertion, top
ped with lace at S3.95 and up.
The bloomers, $4,95 and up.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Minot Normal School Notes

Mrs. Florence G. Perkett, head Of
the Psychology Department addressed
the Parent-Teachers Association Of
Sawyer last Friday evening. Mrs. T..
A. Olson Of Minot was another speak
ser at this Mothers and Daughters
meeting fostered by the Sawyer Par
,ent-Teachers Association.
The Y. w. G. A. and the C. S. A.
OF the Normal school give an all school
Juvenile Christmas party in the very
near future. This is one of the an
nual parties given to the entire school
by these two Christian Associations of
the Minot Normal.
Miss Lillian Cook, B. A., of St.
Paul, Minn., arrived this week and as
sumed charge Of the school library.
The library work during the past nine
years has been done by Miss Huldah
l.. Winsted in addition to her other
work as Registrar and Head of the
Department of Geography.
American Education Week, Decem-
ber 3-S, sponsored by the American
Legion for the express purpose, of Sc
curing a "deeper appreciation Of our
country, its government and institu-
tions' was observed at the Normal
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
An Appreciated Christmas Gift

An Appreciated Christmas Gift
The Ward County Independent sent
to some friend for year, will make a
Christmas present that will last thru
out the year, and one that will be
much appreciated. Each year, this
has been done by quite large num-
ber of our friends. Send $500 and
this paper will be sent to any address
in the United States for one year.
Bill LANCER, of nonpartisan league
fame, has purchased from Sam Clark,
his Bismarck residence for $4,000.
Clark, who publishes the Jim Jam
Jems, will buy residence in Mime
apolis, but will continue to publish
his magazine in Bismarck and will
spend part of his time. in that city.
Five of the children Of G. A. Still
man, a Washburn farmer, are attend
ing the North Dakota Agricultural
college. Two Of them are the Misses
Clara and Eva, who formerly attended
the Minot Normal.
Judge Coffey holds that the Bis
marck grand jury was illegally drawn
hence the jury panel has been dis
missed. The jury was drawn under
the old law, before women were per-
mitted to sit as jurors. There will
now be a delay in the trials Of several
liquor cases, an embezzlement action,
homicide and an arson case. AS
Judge Coffey is to be busy with his
regular court work for several weeks,
a new grand jury cannot be called for
several weeks. Former Governor
Burke had been secured by the At
torney General to assist States At
torney McCurdy.
,Varla Mae,;- the one-year, and s.
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Riba, Ruso farmers, died at
Velva after a race Of % miles with
death. The child swallowed poison
tablets which had been prescribed for
the mother. The child died just as
the Velva doctor was preparing to ad-
minister the antidote. The remains
were inferred in Minot where the
grandparents reside.
Golden Valley county will build a
$4,000 court house after issuing
bonds.
Judge A. T. Cole of Fargo is to
hear the Burke county election con-
test case, wherein an effort will be
made to declare nonpartisan league
candidate elected commissioner in
stead Of H. A. Kirkelie, the indepen-
dent candidate. If the 200 votes in
the village of Flaxton are counted,
Kirkelie wins by 70 votes. An affi-
davit Of prejudice was filed against
Judge Moellring.
Rev. o. E. Saaheim, pastor of the
Lutheran Free church at Zarh, Divide
county for several years, died in
Minneapolis hospital, Dec. 4. He was
So years old. The remains were in
tered at Zahl.