davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
REPLACE BOYS EYEBALL
-ad Injured by Dynamite Cap Will
Not Be Blind,

Massey, Md, April 27-With his left
nyeball blown from its socket, and the
right optic So badly lacerated hem
nrrhage followed, as the result of his
experimenting with Il dynamite cap,
which exploded, Preston King, II
years old, will retain the sight Of the
right eye and some vision from the
left. owing 70 a delicate operation.
There was a hole in the left eye
tall, which to save the Member, must
be sewn This delicate feat was ac-
romplished and the eyeball replaced
in its socket, and some more stitches
taken. 1t will leave King with pc
culiar cast, because the eyeball does
rot rest in its former regular and
natural position, but ii is believed he
will be able to use the eye slightly.
The right eye Wa> treated and sur
geOnS say the sight from this optic
will he virtually as keen aS before the
accident
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
MINERS TRIAL
AGAIN DELAYED
Prosecutor Must Furnish Par
ticu|aTs Of Treason Charge.
TO GIVE LIST OF UNIONS
Required to Disclose Those Alleged to
Have Financed March on Logan and
Mingo Counties, w. Va.

Charleston. W. Va. April 21.--Ihe
trials growing out of the armed marcl
upon 1he Southern Ne>I Virginia non
union coal fields last fall We're fur
fher delayed again when Judge J. NJ
Woods ordered All adjournment "f
cuuri Ia give the state time 10 pre-
pare information requested hy The
r,rfcn>r in the case nf William Biz
zIru. an officer of The United Mine
Workers. indicted for treason.
The pru>rcuIion will present lis!
II local mni"n> alleged 10 have furm-
~ilri mnlity 10 Iinance the march.
Ett;,rr court adjourned The prose
hill OF particulars showing what overt
acts il alleged against Blizzard with
he dates and places. The bin was
rl~,. /" specify il il charged him only
iii advising or melting overt acts
=. others. and i'll what county the ad
ice and Indictment took place. Simi-
l,.r bills are required under the court
,,rder for the twenty-three other de-
rcndants charged with treason,
When court reConvened the state
led i Dill OF particulars charging
f.at Blizzard. with {. r. kreney. pres
.!ent OF District Il, . rnIed Mine
! Tork erS. and The other defendants
named in the treason Indictment. con
~pired 10 levy war on the state am:
assisted in assembling y,'-t ~ I....-
rock, near Marmti. for the purpose.
II levyiE@ war. Il further charged
nat they induced local unions to
.urn!sh money Ia buy arms. all:.l II.
..Un and olher supplies for the arm.
/ march, which started from Mar
..irt.
The armed men were directed by
hIiZZard to invade Logan and Ming0
'ountteS and wage war against the
late, the bill charged. adding thai
Lizard was present when the men
adhered on Lens Greek: that he ac-
.rmpanied them on the march through
,:Hone county TO the logan line that
~. directed them between August 80
nd September 3 iii BATTLES dgainSg
,tata forces by furnishing arms and
ammunition and that he actively par,
!icipated i'll the battles near Blair
Judge Woods declared the state in
trying the case should remember the
necessity of proving what officials
furnished the money. The purpose o.
!. bill of particulars was TO prevent
surprise, and therefore he held thar
the information asked should be furn
ished. He did not require, he explain
ed, that the officials be designated by
rame, bnt only by the locality or in
some such manner, so the defendant
would have an opportunity to show
what the state expected to prove.
Judge Woods ruled that no witness
summoned by either side could be ex-
cused without permission of the court,
after I. c. Townsend, of counsel for
Ihe defense, had complained thai
names of state witnesses were not on
record and that two summoned by the
state had been excused.
A. NJ. Belcher, of prosecution coun-
sci, said no list of witnesses was pro-
tided the defense because some wit
GeSSeS already had been Inundated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
UR TIE SY

1t sticks in human relations like
postage stamps on letters. The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex-
poets it to be used by its postmasters
and employees in dealing with the
public.
Help them in its use beginning
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK, May 1-G, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
LOST
NOTICE

After Monday April Gath. my
price for repair work will be 60 cts,
an hour. Workmanship and repairs
of first class character as always.
Service Battery Company, 203 Gay
Street. 4I24-8t-R-Gt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

the outcome. There's no mistake
about Alger's condition this week,
for today he will finish the hardest
weeks training he has ever put in.
Anyway, it looks like one of the
toughest little ten round battles ar
ranged in Phoenix for weeks. Alger
will be out to win at the sound of
the first gong; win with a punch If
he can. He plans on starting the
fire works in the first session and
keeping at it until he finishes the
California boy. is finished himself or
the final gong ends the exchange.
Weber cannot be reckoned a
"setup' for any of the lightweights.
He's a mighty tough customer, cool
and calculating with good punch
in either hand He can give and
take when forced to-
Alger's judge of distance has inn
proved wonderfully since last week /;
his foot work is that of different
man altogether and he seems to be
hitting with his old time Kick In
his workouts yesterday with Gunner
Russell and Snowy Johnson, he was
obliged to cut down his work for he
plunged into his sparring partners
with an enthusiasm that bespoke
quick endings to the boxing lessons.
All of the principals in tomorrow
nights fight card will be seen i'll
action at the Eighth street arena
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

believe that any exception is to be
made in Alger's case.
Billy is one of the most popular
lightweights ever to appear in Phoe-
nix-that is. he was as a winner.
But even personal popularity does
not hold within the squared circle.
Fans feel that they have not been
fairly treated by Alger. That is to
say, they labor under the impression
that Billy did not train properly for
his match with Weber last week;
that he transgressed long established
training rules, sacrificing their in
terests to personal pleasure. All
knew, of course that he had been
absent from the ring for weeks but
they felt that with proper tFaining,
he would llave<been-in the proverbial
pink" He had plenty of time, they
argued, to. regain his old time form.
The defeat at Weber's hands
served to awaken him, Billy says.
Il have learned my lesson" he told
local sportsmen and judging from
the way he has been working the
past week, he fully realizes his posi-
tion in the local sport field.
Weber so decisively beat Billy
last week that many believe that he
can duplicate the trick tomorrow
night even il Billy is In perfect
physical trim. Billy doesn't think
so and is willing to stake his all on
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Phoenix To Mesa
Bike Race To Be
Staged Saturday

The Phoenix to Mesa bicycle race
viii be run Saturday morning. The
riders will leave the Phoenix Union
high school and will finish at the
Our Service Station at Mesa. The
riders will leave at one minute in
tervals and will ride against time.
the first rider leaving here at 10
a. m. sharp.
Entries will close Friday noon and
the drawing for position will be held
Friday afternoon at King Brothers.
The rider drawing number one will
be the first to leave. Number two
viii leave one minute later and SO
on until all have left
Prizes are being donated by Mon
rad Cyclery of Mesa, King Brothers,
Lands Cyclery and some. of the
larger manufacturing companies in
the east.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

BILLY MUST WIN
FROM WEBER Or
TAKE BACK SEAT
IN FISTIC BOAT

It's do or die with Billy Alger to-
morrow night Either he must win
decisively from Johnny Weber in the
10-round main event of the special
convention week boxing program or
take a seat in the front row Of the
has beens" gallery.
Public opinion will force Billy to
hold to his announced intention of
quitting the local fistic arena unless
he beats Weber Thursday night
That's the way with the sport pub
lie. A winner is always an idol, but
when he starts slipping he's soon
forgotten. And there's no reason to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
.dseys And Giarks
Getting Ready For
Big Battle Sunday

One Of the most important games
of the Glass A Valley league season
to date will be staged at Riverside
park Sunday afternoon. when the
Kaseys and Giants hook up for the
second time of the season. These
teams are leaders in the Glass A
league
The Kaseys will be out to retain
their leadership in the championship
race. The Giants now in second place
hope to gain on their opponents by
winning Sundays game. Both teams
are working nard in preparation for
this contest which has an important
bearing on the race.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Incks[iebl. |.

Walker, Leslie: home run, Kelly;
stolen bases, Groh, Bancroft double
plays, Jonnard, Rawlings and Kelly;
base on balls off Meadows 2; G.
Smith /; Shea 8; Jonnard 8; hits off
Meadows in 21-3 innings; G. Smith
0 in 6 2-3 innings: Shea 2 in 2: jon
nard in innings; hit by pitcher by
G.. Smith 9Shinners); balk Meadows; /;
winning pitcher Jonnard; losing
pitcher Meadows
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Williams Pounds
Out Sixth Homer
And Browns Win

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April %. Slug
ging his sixth home run in four days.
Kenneth Williams today surpassed
Babe Ruth's record at this time last
season and. with three hits out of
three times at the plate enabled ST.
Louis to defeat Detroit to 8. His
circuit drive came in the first inning
with Sisler on base. Score:
Ri +.
Detroit ...... 100 10 000--3 Z 0
st. Louis ......3 500 100 10*-5 0
Batteries: Ehmke and Bassler;
Danforth, Kolp and SEVERED.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
REL u THEIRS BOX
AND STICK WORK
DEFEATS BRAVES

BOSTON. April Ruether's
pitching and hitting were largely
responsible for Brooklyn defeating
Boston, to 2, today. He made a
single in the second when his team
made three runs off the veteran Ru-
dolph and knocked the ball into the
right field bleachers on the fly for
home run in the fourth 1t was the
first time Rudolph had pitched here
since 1890. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
GIANTS CONTINUE
HITTING RAMPAGE
AND BEAT QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-New
York easily defeated Philadelphia to-
day 9 to 3. George Smith relieved
Meadows in the third inning and the
first ball he pitched struck SINNERS,
the Indianapolis recruit fielder on
the head. The blow so affected the
youngster that he was forced later
to retire from the game. Score:
NEW YORK AR p IT pO r,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

YANKS MAKE IT
SEVEN IN ROW;
BLANK MACK|NEN

NEW YORKs. April 25.-The New
York Americans won their seventh
straight game here today defeating
Philadelphia. to o. Two former
Athletics, Shawkey and Baker, fea-
tured in the victory. Shawkey
pitched his second straight shut out
while Baker clinched the game. in
the seventh with home run with
two on Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

this afternoon. Weber will get into
action at 2 o'clock, holding the spot
light until o'clock, when Alger
and his trainers viii don their fight
ing trunks. Gunner Russell, Battling
Olea and Pete Macy also will be
seen in action this afternoon to-
gether with the other boys booked
for appearance Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Yesterdays Results
Portland 6, Vernon 3.
Los Angeles Z, Sacramento z.
salt Lake 7, San Francisco s.
Seattle 8. Oakland 2.
Today's Games
Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Oakland at Seattle.
Vernon at Portland
Sacramento at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Summary-Two- base hits: Elmer
Smith. S, Harris. Judge. Three base
hits: Price. Stolen bases: Harris.
Sacrifice: Rice, Bush. Charity.
Double plays: Harris. Peckinpaugh.
Judge. Left on bases: Boston. 6;
Washington. 10. Bases on balls: Off
Phillips 3. off w. Collins, A off Fer
guson. /. Struck out: BY w. Collins.
i; by Phillips, /; by Ferguson, 2.
Hits: Off Russell. 8. none out. three
runs scored, two on base in first; w.
Collins. in 1-3 innings; Ferguson,
2 in PA. Hit by pitcher: BY Russell,
Judge; by w. Collins (Brower): by
Ferguson (Gharrity. Losing pitcher,
Russell.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
NATIoNAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn 5, Boston 2.
st. Louis at Cincinnati; rain.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

SENATORS MAKE
HITS COUNT AND.
DEFEAT RED SOX

WASHINGTON. April 25-Wash-
ington knocked two Boston pitchers
out of the box today and won 10 to O.
The visitors were held to four scat
tered hits by Phillips, recruit from
New Orleans. Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Philadelphia. 0.
Washington 10, Boston 0.
St Louis 5, Detroit 8.
Chicago at Cleveland; rain.
Today's Games
Detroit at st, Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
PACIFIC COAST lEAClIE
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Summary: Two-base hits: High.
Home run: Ruether Stolen base:
Nicholson Sacrifice: T. Griffith.
Left on bases: Brooklyn 9, Boston
Ia. Bases on balls: Off Ruether g.,
Rudolph 4, Watson /. Struck out:
BY Ruether 4. Rudolph l. Hits off
Rudolph, 10 in Z innings; of Watson,
none in one inning; off Oeschber, /
ia / inning. Losing pitcher, Rudolph
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
PORTLAND BEATS VERNON
BEES. NOSE OUT SEALS
SEATTLE WINS HIGHT ONE
SOUTHERN AssocIArIoN

Birmingham 0, at New Orleans s.
Mobile 10. at Atlanta 6.
Nashville s, at Memphis 5.
Chattanooga 0, at Little Rock 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Totals. ..S2 8 Z 27 IA 8
zBatted for q. Smith in 9Th.
xLebourveau out, hit by batted
ball.
xxBatted for Shea in 3rd.
New york ... 015 600 O12--9
Philadelphia ...... 200 001 OO0-S
Two base hits, Rawlings. Snyder,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Two base hits: Ward, Pipp; home
run. Baker: stolen bases, Young
Mcmillan. Ward; sacrifices. Shaw
skey, Witt 2, Baker, Miller, Scott 2;
sBase on balls off Naylor g.; Shaw
key 8: hits off Naylor in z innings;
sYarrison 2 in /; struck out by Shaw
key z; Naylor /: balk -Naylor. Los
ing pitcher, Naylor.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa 5, Denver I.
At Oklahoma City 9. Des Moines 1
At St. Joseph 10, Omaha 5.
At Wichita s, Sioux City 6.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

xBatted for Naylor in Sth.
philadelphia ,..,, 900 900 000--0
New York ......... 900 600 51x-6
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24

l !,
y DR.. C. H. Smith has received new.
of the critical illness of his mother
who resides in Illinois.
Grandma Mays has been very il
the past week at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Barrett, who is
also very ill with influenza. Mrs
Mays was threatened with pneumonia
but is reported better at present. :,
The entire FANNY of Dick Gfb
son, of both parents and Ssix<child
ren have been afflicted the past week
with the flu. No case has been crit.
ical, though a relapse in the case Of
Bill, the Oldest son for time looked
serious.
Weston has placed ban on flu ex-
posure by shutting up the billiard
hall and prohibiting public gather
ings. The Weston school has been
closed this week. 1t is reported that
sixty cases of flu exist in the town,
the epidemic being in light form.
Mrs. F.. D. Watts went to Pendle-
ton Tuesday evening where she met
DR.. Watts who has returned from
Chicago, where he took a post grad
uate course in the treatment Of eye,
ear and throat diseases. They spent
the night in Pendleton, where they
plan to locate for the practice of the
doctors profession.
Local members of the Christian
church are grieved to hear of the
death of D. G. Kellems, an eminent
evangelist of the church who passed
away while holding a meeting in
Guthrie Center, Iowa. during Janru-
ary, Mr.. Kellems has held meetings
in various towns in this county and
was. popular with his congregations.
: The meeting of the Etude Club
yesterday afternoon at..the. home of
Mrs. M...h. Watts was one of espec-
ial interest. Mrs. O. Q. Stephens was
leader, with two popular composers,
Sousa and Mrs. H. H. "A. Beach. as
her subject. Mrs. Louis Stewart read
a paper on the former. and Mrs. C.
H. Smith on the latter, composer. A
piano solo, washington Post" by
Mrs. Rex Hopper, a trio, Keeping
Step with the Union," Mrs. F. D.
Watts, Mrs, F. E. Russell and Mrs.
R B. McEwen, and duet, "Colum-
bias Pride" by Miss Eva Cries and
Mrs. DeHaas, were Sousa's contribu-
tions to the program, and Mrs.
Beach's "Minuet" was given by Miss
Belle Mcintyre. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. D. T. Stone and Mrs.
F. E. Johns.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24

teams are Pendleton, Athena, Hepp.
ner and probably Condor. At first
Pendleton was desirous Of having
tweve teams contesting but Athena
has already eliminated the Other
teams, therefore the twelve team idea
was thrown out by Mr.. Hadley and
Mr.. James, Supt. of Heppner.
g The honor students for the past six
weeks were Ellen Henry with an av-
erage of SO per cent; Blanche Will
son 92h per cent; Reeve Belts 81 u
per cent; and Dudley Rogers 81 per
cent.
Francis Rainville is leaving school
this morning and will go to, her home
in Colfax. She is called home on ac-
count Of her mothers illness.
For special number in assembly
this morning. Mrs. Penn Harris sang
when Honey Sings an Old Time
Song. !"
Mrs. Arthur Douglas visited in the
grade room, the first of the week.
Miss Cassil's music class met Thurs
day instead of Wednesday, Wednes-
day being holiday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24
High School Notes

twenty-five per cent Of the
high school students have been absent
this week on account of the flu.
There have been six to eight pupils
out Of every grade room. Despite
the fact that there have been so many
absent, the schools will not be closed
unless the epidemic spreads more.
Both teams of the Athena high
school are trying to schedule games
for this Friday night. The boys are
trying to schedule game with Col
umbia College while Miss brakes
girls are trying to get game with
the Helix girls. If these games are
secured they will be played in dou-
BILE header game on the home floor.
On March the 10th and 18th the
basketball tournament will be held
at Pendleton to decide the district
championship. There will be three
teams, and possibly a fourth to con-
test for the championship. The rival
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24
"a Years Ago

Mrs. Ida Gillis has been confined te
her home this week with tonsilitis.
1t is reported that the proposition
to build mill at Weston has been
declared off. +
Mr.. A. c. Russell this week pur-
chased the5 acre tract of land owned
by Victor Harris, lying north of the
0. R. & N. railway tracks. Mr.. Rus
sell will erect a handsome cottage on
his recently acquired real estate and
come to town to reside. II 4.
Mrs. ]. M. Hays, Of this city organ-
lied a Lady MaccabeesHive at Helix,
the 10th inst. The new Hive, has a
members of IA membersli and pros
poets are favorable for. an immediate
increase in the membership. q. s4
Squirrels are raising Ned in the
farming section north ofjPendleton.
Legions Of the little hairy devils scam
per over the hillsides, and the farmers
have been giving them battle for a
month. &
c. c. Sharp was up from Pendleton
Tuesday. While here papers were
made out which transferred his res
idence property here to Harvey Cay
ton. Y {sH
T. ]. Kinks teams have plowed
something like 200 acres. Some seed
ing has also been done.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Shick,
February II, 1898, son.
Married, in this city, Sunday; Feb
ruary 20,1898, James Mcbride, of
Adams and Miss Addie Stamper, Of
Athena, Rev. G. W. ,Rigby, officiating.
This is the youngest couple ever uni
ted in marriage by Mr.6 Rigby, the
bride being Is andrnthe groom 10
years of age. ] 40 X
Geo. Gross this week finished plow-
ing 100 acre field. He will begin
seeding next week, should the wealth
er continue favorable.
Athena's hitching racks are in di-
lapidated condition and should be re-
paired at once.
Charles Stansell, who went to Alas
ka on January Is last, has returned to
Pendleton. The young man found
nothing in Alaska to induce him to
stay. He did not care to go into the
Klondike, and coast towns are over
done. He says that Skagway and
Dyea are no places to work for wages.
The Female Minstrels, under the
auspices of Mignonette Rebekah lodge
appeared at the opera house, last Fri
da evening. and gave a creditable ex-
hibition Of minstrelsy. Every num-
ber was rendered with snap and vim
which is necessary for the success of
productions of this character.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24
NJ. johnson and Miss Gladys Mcleod.


was guests of the Club. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Alex
Mcintyre, and dress form will be
made that afternoon.
The Christian Missionary society
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hill, with
the End division giving the program.
Mrs. Henry Dell, after waiting upon
her husband and others, this week
succumed to flu attack and has been
bedfast.
>zMr. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon have
Returned from Dayton. were they
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ross.
Amos O'Dell is confined to his home
with a severe case Of ervsiplis. Jes-
Sc Myrick is running the barber shop
during Mr.. O'Dell's absence.
R. B. McEwen went down to Port
land Monday night, where he will visit
his mother and sisters, and attend to
business matters. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts and son
Kohler are the latest victims in the
grip Of the flu, at their home south
Of town.
Mrs. L, L. Rogers of Pendleton,
well known in Athena, this week un-
derwent surgical operation at St.
Anthony's hospital.
Winter again sat on the lap of
spring, when two inches of snow fell
Tuesday night. 1t is reported that
the frost is not yet out of the ground.
Dr.. F. D. Watts, who took short
course at Chicago optical college
has returned. and will soon open an
office in Pendleton.
Henry Dell, who was confined to
his home for several days on account
of an attack. of the flu, lis again at
his place in the Pure Food Grocery.
WILDER Harden. fast center of the
Athena High School basketball team,
who sprained his ankle while practic-
ing, recently, is again in form to toss
field baskets. ~ .ig !
United States Game Warden Ton
kin, stationed at Baker, announces
that all government reports indicate
that wild water fowl of all species
are increasing in numbers.
At the home of Mrs. Jennie Gross,
Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Arthur Douglas and
two children are confined to their
beds with flu. Mrs. John Stanton is
nursing the patients.
Judge Jacob, Kanzler, of the court
of Domestic Relations for Multno-
nah county, was in the city recently,
a guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
G. H. Smith.
Mrs. S. A. Stone who has been ill
for many months, is reported in
very critical condition at her home on
north 9Th street. She is in the con.
slant attendance of her husband <and
sister, Mrs. Myres of Seattle/
The Henry Keen residence on 4th
and Washington streets, is assuming
d modern and artistic appearance un-
der the workmanship of D. Scott Fish
er... New windows, doors and interior
decorations will make model resi-
dence, when completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reeder, who
visited their son here for several |
weeks, upon returning to their home
in Tacoma, found their grandson, the
eldest child of Mrs. Myra Reeder, in a
very serious condition, SO it is report
ed.
Charles DeHaas, who has spent the
past three months in Athena, since
mis- marriage in November to one of
Athena's school teachers, left We'd
nesday to attend to his farm in Un-
on county.