davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-23

The irish sympathies Of the ser
geant were aroused by the naive hon
esty of the little man. He sent fol-
another sergeant, had card records
brought, consulted a couple of patrol.
u n, and then turned to Johnnie.
! We've met your friend all right"
4 said with a grin. Hes wan heluva
Il. Fits the description to a T.
1rlere can't be but one like him here"
ftAud he went on to tell the story Of the
adventure of the janitor and the hose.
-, The w~ashed-ont eyes of the punch
er lit up, THAT'S him, That's sure
him. Tell me where hes atT"
G 1--WE don't know: We can show you
the place where he tied the j%anitor,
but that's the best we can do" The
captain hesitated. IF you find him,
give him a straight tip from me. Tell
him to buy a ticket for Arizona and
take the train for home. This town
Is no healthy place for him. Your
friend has made an enemy-a powerful
one. He'll understand If you tell
him."
"WhO is this here enemy?"
"Never mind. He hit up too fast
a pace" 4as*sl44sSSssS"sss~-~~
"Yod can't tell me a thing against
Clay-not a thing" protested Johnnie
1hotly. He'll sure do to take along,
Clay will. There can't any guy knock
him to me, if he does wear a uniform"
: I'm not Saying a thing against
him." replied the officer impatiently.
I'm giving him a friendly tip to beat
1t, If you see him. Now I'm going to
send you uptown with a plain-clothes
man. He'll show you where your
friend made his New York debut,
That's all we can do for you.H
An hour later the little cowpnncher
was gGz.ne Wistfully at the hitchihg-
post. His face vas twisted pTthe'-
ic0ily to a question mark. It vas ..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-23

Most of last years whe0t is lou
in grade or weeUiiy and musty.
Choice. prime. Dainty quality
whc0t is scarce and costs a big
premium. But we wiU use no
othe-ue UU not iower the
quality of Doin.H,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
ARCADE TODAY

= When a man gets what he wants too
easily he should beware. But there's
q certain type of man who, though
clever as can be in winning a woman's
love, doesn't know when to distrust a
woman he has wrOnged.
That theme is dramatically exploit
ed in Paid Back, the Universal all
star attraction showing at the Arcade
thearer. With "a cast of remarkably
talented players including Gladys
Brockwell, Stuart Holmes, Mahlon
Hamilton, Edna Murphy, Kate Price
Arthur Sewart Hull, Wilrred Lucas,
Lillian West and others, Irving Cum
mings made q striking film play from
a story by Louis Duruea Lighton,
scenarized by Hope Loring.
In the first place this isn't n pic
ture of a triangle. 1t is a story of a
quadrangle, and an uneven one at
that--one woman and three men. She
loves one of them. is married to an
other and gets in the hold" of the
third. From this unique foundation
situations develop, the like of which
are rare in fiction or film.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
PARIS STREETS GET
STRANGE NEW NAMES

PARIS, Sept. 11.--Paris is the most
perplexing city in the world. Now,
as though deliberately to make things
worse. the municipal council threatens
to rename many important streets.
1t is an old French custom to honor
generals, authors. statesmen, inVen-
tors and what not by naming streets
after them. But France has so many
men she delights to honor that even
Paris hasn't enough new streets to go
around. Old names must be changed,
old associations shattered, onl city di-
rectories rendered worthless, and the
visitor bewildered to the point of
headache.
1t was a great war, the French say
and it must be followed by an equival-
emily great upheaval in the matter of
street names. The council proposes to
change at least nineteen of tItS good
old names at one fell stroke of the
ballot.
Among well-known streets familiar
new name win have to be learned are
Ilt lbllONluSs
The Avenue du Bois-de- Boulogne,
which will become the Avenue du
Marechal Foch.
A continuation of the avenue will be |
the Avenue du Marechal Petain.
The Cours de Nincennes will be- !
come the Avenue du Marechal Joffre. |
The Boulevard Raspail will have to /
he Observation-Disclosures du President |
PoinCaTe.
Part Of the Avenue Malakoff will
be renamed Avenue Georges Glenn
anCeau.
The Place NIedicis will become the
Place d Edmond Rostand.
The rue dcs Gobelins will he called
he rue des Quatrr- -Freres. Peisnot
The rue de MaEdebourg will be-
'ome the rde ne Mantelembert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
DEPUTY SHERIFF FIRES
TO MAKE RUNNER STOP

a shot from the automatic of Depu-
ty sheriff Jake Maarin was required
saturday afternoon to stop a booze
runner who gave the name of II. a.
jerome when the officer ordered the
driver of roadster to stop just be-
yond Havana,
The man gave his residence Mt Spo-
kane. He had 10 cases Of hooch in
his machine which he said was worth
$1,000. Jerome was taken before Jus
tice Joe H. Parks where nc was fined
S2o0 and costs. The fine was paid
The officers say there was only S2OO
paid down on the car, so it was not
CoufiSCated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
PLACE WHERE MILK OF
HUMAN KINDNESS FLOWS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. Ii
The editor of a local newspaper is in
receipt of tive following communica-
ton from NJ. w. Woodwork, Cortland,
Ohio:
Dear Sir: VIII you kindly inform
the people of your city that backber-
ries are free for the picking on our
farm? We are located between Cort-
land and Johnston on what is known
as the Woodwork Farm
"AIy wife and l are too old to pick
these berries. and we hate to see them
go to waste when other people might
enjoy them. There are over two hun
dred bushels of berries in the patch.
Tell your readers to come out and
make 81 day of it. We have cool
spring and some nice shade trees. Tell
them to bring the kiGdies, and we will
put up a swing in the orchard for
them. Also they can get good apples
if they like.
Last year We gave away over two
hundred bushels of berries"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Now and then some religious sect
headed by male will haul out an old
kimona, fashioned OF sacking. and Of
fer it as a solution of the white wom-
ans burden dress. And down bl every
woman's heart she laughs, knowing
that she is the most "as is'' human in
existence today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

sence from games on account OF the
exercise of discipline by managers,
club owners or league officials shall
constitute part of the players records
for the purpose of the award
Playing managers shall not be elig-
ible to the trophy contest In the ma
ture of the game the manager, if he al
so acts in the capacity of player is
of greater value to his team and
places all other players at a disad-
vantage in the contest.
The Trophy committee shall be ap-
pointed by a chairman, who shall have
no voting power; nor any financial IN
terest either directly or indirectly in
baseball He shall be appointed by
the president of the American league
or otehrwise, as the club owners may
direct.
The trophy committee shall choose
the best player by composite ballot
| based on amplification of the point
system used to determins the winning
team of track and field meet.
On a date prior to the end of each
championship season. each member OF
! the Trophy committee shall mail to
the chairman a ballot containing the
names of eight players who he be-
hlieves have been of greatest service to
their respective teams during the sea-
son. Each member shall arrange
those eight names on the ballot in the
order of his preference.
First place on each ballot shall
count eight points for the player sc
honored. Second place shall count
seven points; third place six points
land SO on.
The chairman shall tabulate these
ballots, according to the aforemention'
ed system, and announce the com
poste result the award of the Trophy
to be made to the player who shall be
found to have received the highest to
tai number of points
To permit each member of the com
mittee to express his choice freely anC
without outside Influence, the ballots
shall be confidential, known only tC
the chairman who shall promulgat'
only the composite result provided
that the ballots with them signature
concealed, shall be open to inspection
and verificaton by any interested
party.
These rules may be amended. mod
flied or smplfied by a majority vot
of the Trophy committee, the chair
man to cast no votes except in case o
a tie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
ALL-AROUND
BALL PLAYER WILL Be
DESIGNATED THIS YEAR

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-(A. P)-For
the first time in its history, the Am
erican league officially is to designate
this year its greatest all-arond play
err" The star will lbe honored by hav-
ing his name inscribed on a massive
monument to the national game,
which will be erected in East Potomac
park, Washington, D. c., to commem
crate the sport.
! Names of stars selected at the con-
clusion of future seasons will be add
| ed to the monument. The magnitude
| of the memorial can be judged by the
fact that the American league has APP
propriated 100000 to build it and
leading sculptors of the nation will be
asked to submit designs.
The plan that has been adopted by
the league proposes that the selection
of the player shall be made annually
by a committee of sports writers of
the eight cities in the league. l. E..
Sanborn, a veteran retired baseball
writer, is chairman of the committee,
and it's members are J. C. Q'Leary,
Boston; Harry Nelly, Chicago; Fl. P.
Edwards Cleveland; H. G. Salsinger,
Detroit; w. b. Hanna, New ork; J. c.
Isaminger, Philadelphia; J. Ed Wray,
st. Louis, and Dennan Thompson,
Washington.
Ty Cobb the Detroit manager and
iris Speaker. the Cleveland leader,
will not be eligible for selection on ac-
count of being playing managers, but
the competition is wde-open for all
other players. Batting, fielding and
pitching records alone are not to be
the bass for selection, but faithful
ness, continuity of service-both on
and off the field--are to be items of
consideration. The rules for govern
ing the award of the trophy announc-
ed today by President Ban Johnson
follow:
The purpose of the American
Leagne Trophy is to honor the base
ball player WHO is of greatest all
round service to his club and credit to
the sport during each season. To rec
ognze and reward uncommon skill
and ability when exercised by a play
er for the best interests of his team;
and to perpetuate his memory.
The selection of the player to be
awarded The Trophy shall be made by
a committee of eight active baseball
writer's, one from each city in the
American league.
1t shall be the duty of the trophy
committee to determine the best play
er of the year by careful considera-
ton of ability and achievement in all
: departments of the game; to watch for
and encourage the winning ball play
,er."
Batting, fielding, or pitching aver
ages shall be given due consideration
but not such as to constitute them
the sole factors in the choice, remem-
| bering that combined offensive and
! defensive ability is not always indi-
Gated by any system of records.
Faithfulness, continuity of service
during a season, freedom from or liza
bility to injury and illness shall be
taken into consideration.
Conduct on and off the field, alb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

that he will maintain his peaceful
principals in his new possessions. But
ne has mlsiudge the elemental pas
sions and canning of the pearlers and
finds that he has to discard his theoT-
les and fight And when he does
fight he is uncomfortable.
The star is superb in the role and
has not been seen in part which fit
tod him better in u long while. Sylvia
Dreamer, making a welcome reap
pearance in Paramount pictures, is
excellent in the role of the little
French girl who first strs the man
into u fighting mood with her scorn
aud then claims him with a smile.
The picture has been perfectly in
vested with the atmosphere in which
the story deals, and moves with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
FASHION NOTES
BY HEDDA HoYT
written for the United Press)


NEw Work.. Sept. 11.-(U. P.)-
Men like TO think that women are
nnor n,ieerable mortals who victimize
themselves with cosmetic kid curriers'
ond uncomfortable clothing. They
+birl, nc weddings whose spines must
have stave for support, whose high
beeled feet are fit only to step from
+axi tn tavi The intricacy of our
frilIv nacxwear nuite appalls them.
Now and then some religious sect
headed by male will haul out an ola
kimona. fashioned OF sacklng ana Of
fer 1t as solution of the Whlte Wom-
ans burden dress. And down N every
woman $ heart she laughs, Knowing
that she is the most "as is" human in
existence today.
llio "N N0i"sS ni"ii "'ie - "
BUSINESS uie"9eu III the same pfiouh1
VI 'io',itHe ''e'los tpi.0i
! "ea' tt9 "oti' ~ al ~, iii"
oeh' ms 4Nf"ii
! aPPie aiohe wouiu CAUSE MN ereat
eilio''i d''iiie
While he, is Worrying over thetina
II takas woman TO appIv +, 5,tIn
Inowder and lin-rouge. he oyerlolss
Tho eooni1ed hours he 1vhiles awaI he.
fore the mirror scrapping little fis..
+las off bis face with q sharn eeed
stool HOG mover seen a wonIaa tn-
hino oraaSa into bar ecaln +o 1ia,
f,.on, oattino hald aitbar
Have you ever noticed a man in
Ievanino drasso How he has to b,d
q certain angle to prevent his 3ff
ebirt hoso,,, from, bacon,ino cbtk,
How be incassant1v tups a+ his ,ffs
when ba thinks no one ie IoolE,p
tIou- tho ltt+1o roipts of bis collar f.,
n1a,,ina hide .nd seal, in bis naclx do
Icertoinlv io an unconofort.tle Iooh.
lohiec+ cornorad IA his wife r<1.z4
wars met +broo ,,ords of film, a.
iovar n connie of cbifror ,,naeroot
roen+c ,.r.'
On tho u,ornoas+ dove of su,nr,o,
ma, tin rc ,l,a,,t i, at,,fr,, ,,a.,,,,,,,
suits The disciples of the Palm
Beach suits are so few that most of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Frances Arms, Thru Eng
lish Melody Traces Witch
Doctor Ritual to Present
Day Institution

NEw NoRE CIU-Thc well-lnown
TGrkish hath. dear 20 the heart Of
the over-niump, isn't really Turkish
but African IL you trace it back to
is origin. Frances Arms. pretty
ballad SINGER surprisingly an
uUuuCes.
Miss Arms. who Is strong on his
tory and also the owner OF a re-
rnlrkzh'e Collection of ancient and
priceless rarchmcu;s. got interested
N the Turkish hath discussion
through Goal Black Nanny, q
raEt-re song. which she sings and
G.tcia-tz o. ie the dsncingest. shui-
Hinges; mt,o5y she has ever heard
EngIish comPozr
The composer Of Goal B,zcl
Nanny contrary 20 al t-1liuc1
Is rrt American. but an Erc .ishman.
LaLIie Gift. Mr. uif, zls1 a his
t1riln. renf hack for the theme If
as s01g 70 these originzl Africza
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
RIVOLI TODAY

The magic spell of the long glisten-
ing beaches an dsyawing palms of the
exotic South Seas was waited into the
lttyoli theatre last evening, WhenEJack
Holdt new Paramount starring pic
tpre, THE Man tlnconquerable," re-
ceived its initial presentation.
1t ia story of great power, dealing
ms 1t does with a young man who has
been reared with a profound respect
for law and order. He iuherits his
uncle's pearling grounds on an island
in the South Pacific, and he resolves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

swiftness of a machine-gun. The sup
porting members of the cast acquit
themselves with distinction and the
direction by Joseph Henabery has
been faultless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Elmer Jennison has mad v;oy,
strike on the Little Apnegate, 10
miles south of Jacksonville Assays
show about $3.50 of platinum and SIS or
gold to the ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coming On?

hRY, tickling sensation n The
~ throat, headache, fevsrish, eyes
sche. Don't play with that oq-coming
cold. Get DR.. Kings New Disoovsry
at once. You will Hike the way L
takes hold and eases the cough, loosens
the phlegm and relieves ths congestion
a the eyes and head, and soon brealp
up the most obstinate attack Of cold
and grippe.
Children and srownups alike NE Il.
No harmful drugs. but just good
medicine for oolds. coughs and grippe
Sold by your druggist Tor 60c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
CARMEN REFUSE
ULTlMATUM TO
RETURN TO WORK
Ranks Of Strikers Firm Ii Rich
mond-company Operating
Some Trolleys.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 2o.-The
street car company has more cars
on the lines today than at any time
since the strike began. the operators
being men who have not before been
in the service.
So Ear as can be learned, there 10
q single desertion of union ranks,
that being an old motorman. Travel
on street cars Ia very light. The
striking men are active, operating
Jitney lines in every direction. and
they are doing all the business they
can handle.
The ultimatum of the company that
the men report for work today or lose
their places did not have any effect
on the men and their ranks are
declared to be standing up in every
way. There is no disorder.
The press Of this city is demanding
that the company shall open up the
way or agree to have the dispute arbi.
trated. but the company is obdurate
and not yielding an inch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
LEGAG NOTICES.

TO LEROY FLIPPINS, late OF No. g3t G
ct. 3. W., Washington. d. C..
You are hereby notified that q final rule
the suit OF Rebecca Flippins, your wife.
which will be heard in the Court OF Common
Pleas No; 2. of Philadelphia county. Com
monweaIth OF Pennsylvania, OF June term,
1890, No. s43. on Friday. the 10th day of
February. A. d. 1922, on which day you
have, why such divorce should not be
granted against you.
Attorney for LibellAnt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
Offtee. and ntudiss-
FINE offices; large. small: splendid ioca-
ton; rent very reasonable. WILSON
6o2-S0t 18th Ut. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20

y Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
sCaiifornia Fig Syrup" today may
prevent q sick child tomorrow. II
your child Ia constipated. bilious.
feyerfsh, fretful, has cold. collie, or
stomach 10 sour, tongue coated,
breath bad. remember a good "physic-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
EDUCATIONAL.

STRING OF PEARLS--on 18th st. N e.,
January Ii. Owner phone Lincoln ais.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20

laxative" IL often all that Ii necss-
sary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup
has directions for babies and chill
dren printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.--Advertisem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

o. yesterday. the ldcalism OF the
Emancipation Proclamation and 81
The Declaration VI Independence
Nor ~ tlupt idcalism ~ "a diferrW
qualify as the product Of republican
lam than it was when it cmHnatcd
from the mind % q democratic pfcri-
dent
II is 90 recognize the great prin|
ciplcs OF that master idounst Wood
row Wilson That tho foundation an
his honur Is som TO be established
hrough an endowment that will D.
created by public subscription
Tho Mppdruw Wilson Foundation.
through It's campaign viii give ia
the friends OF tho broad idcalian.
which Mr Wilson voiced the uppor.
tunity ID establish IL fund that ma
Cor all Time be maintained lntact
having ,lts income devoted to th'
reward Of thuse VINO have done vvhii.
Nh Wilson himself. has done-ren'
dercd ni"ritorious service 90 demo,
racy. public welfare liberal thought
aud peace through Justice
N order that There may be- def.
mite %us=tuuuc" THAT 10 purposrs ui
the foundation will b- viewed wit.
the proper vision 900 years 10 come" 30
has been decided that the trustee,
shall be- - ln number and vhall h'
selected az nearly as possible IRON
all sections ct tho country
Thr trustees are 10 dl-hurse th,
Income of the endowment annually
tp the iuIv of awards composed oI
a- In,mnors serving FOR = norma.
term uf nine Years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts TO flush Kid.
neys If Bladder bothers you
Drink lots of water.

t.sting meat regularly eventually
produces trouble iu some lorna or
other SAWS a W%vll-knuwu authority,
herau-e the uric acid uu meat cNc.tc-
the kidneys, thys become uYcrwurkcd
get stag -isi clog M and cnu-e all
sorts OF distress. particularly back
ache aud mi1ory iu the sidney rcgian
8cid stomach. consultation, torpid liv-
err, slccpitssncss, bladder and URN
nTv irritation.
The mom~ut vuuf back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or II your
niadd~r houtotr yuu, geo iutr oIuors
of Jad Sails from amy good pharmacy
AXE "a Tablespoon lu "a gitHl of water
before hrcukutst f.T e lew days and
your Kidneys win act fine This nm-
Gus salts BE- made from the acid ot
grapes and lcmou nrtcc. combined
With lithiA. and h1s trcn used for
generations 20 uush rluzgcd Kidneys
and stimulate them Co normal artiv-
lty: also to ncntraiize the acids In
tu urine go 90 nu longer initiates, mus
ending bladder disorders
Jad salts cauuut tniure anvonc'
makes q delightful offerycnccnt iitlsia
water drink which millions Of men
and women take nov and then To keep
the kidhCyr aud urinary orgaus clean.
nus avoiding serious kidney diEesso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Edited 81
Miss BERTnA BEGson. Seer.

Of shell beads aud pendants aud stone
fetiches from kcotscel ruin Arizona,
aud the Zuni region New McNiru '
speaking ut the expeditions 100 the
south wcsi. pr Hough ~f>- The
M ior expeditions ct d scientific M.
ture have contributed httlc material
fur unthrupologN special ~brchaculu-
rical explorations In ArizouH and Ncw
MeNico directed hs The mu-rum the
iair'nu ~ American '|tIuoiogs tud the
National Topographic, society. added
much eNculiruf maternal The vApedI.
81 the tutinuul tsDgfWphic SOC
cictA Co. the Ch.cn cauNon rulu"d ,i-
tics iu New Mieglcu. directed 10y Mr.
Nett NJ Judd ~ the national mas"um
y expected TO PRODUCE Important r".
suits. This expedition which POI utf
Ia April contemplate nv years r".
searchn~ In ghart cauAon
The preliminary work on This cy
Uodtiiou Wa carried ON durlaE the
summer and 20 large collection Of arti.
facts sent IN In j Walter Frwles'
epoch milking investigation ON Mesa
verde Colorado. fur ih. bureau 60
menf ~ the interior were p~rodurtiV"
% distinctly" scientific and education
al results Tho American archaeology
collection has approximately reached
the limits ~ expansion us tu exhibit
lion Hy selection and elimination.
ID" eNhihit Wa Improved Do col
lection from the ono e Niullcry "N-
podition under the auspices OF thu
Washington branch Of Tive Archnenln-
girul institute of America to the Rio
'hnmu New Nrsiun a. locality not
heretofore represented 100 th. museum
was installed
Speaking of the research work. the
report says "Hbr llrdlu.t performed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
Men of National Prominence
viii Be Invited to Address the
New Mexico Livestock Convention

\ number Of men uf national
prominence Wal be on the program Of
The annual convention If the New
Mexico cattle aud Horse Growerg as
suciation which VIII Il, held In Las
Negas uu March 20 anu ~ iflhns
are hHlur made to have Fred ~ BiA-
los u Long Benrh calf. newly
elected president 81 the American Va
tlonnl XIV stock association ana
head Of the california cattle and
Horse Growers association address
d convention
some of % other men who Will
probably he present 80 the conNen-
ton are r w. Tumilgon OF Denver.
secretary Of the American National
Live Stock association chester Mor-
riil head 81 the bureau Of marketing.