davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
CIRCUS RIDER THROWN
INTO CAGE OF LIONS

PARIS. July 1S.-Louis Judge made
each night The Circu,t OF Death. ''
Which is to say re Tode a bicycle
around the edge Of I cage in which
were pacing several mature and fe-o-
cious looking lions. Small boys voted
II the best stunt in the circus.
Opening night of the Paris engage
ment made Judge nervous. Just as the
reached full speed the bicycle slipaeu
and precipitated him arlong The lions.
His rib broken. he WIS unable &c move.
The crowd WIS horrifit,l. Svve-,,,
women tainted. Trembling. circus
employees went to Judges rescue. Only
the lions. leaving the wounded man
alone seemed I-orsd bv
the whole affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
HOW TO LEARN GOLF
BY ALEC HERD
Former Golf Champion of the
British Isles.
written for the United Press)
BY ALEC HERD
CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER VI.
The sixth number of the authOfs
series of instructions on playing golf.
deals with reflections on the Ihh
swing and the proper stance.
All beginners at golf are ambitious,
land it has often occurred to me that
| their ambition is the cause OF theIr
undoing. 1t is so frequently centered
On one stroke-the full swing. When
the swing is thoroughly, mastered a
man is on the way to blissful realms
of plus" something. The great mis-
take of most beginners is in wanting
to tackle the full swing at the start.
Many seem to think that the driver IS
the only club in the bag that counts.
The full swing is one of the hardest
things in golf. l would like to advise
iall beginners to take great pains not
to oVerdo the movement. Many are
inclined to take the club too far oyer
the left shoulder, with the result tnat
the clubhead dips too much from The
horizontal. Under-do the length OF
the top swing rather than eXagger1t9
+! it, and you will much sooner acquire
ACCURACY Novices generally regard
the full swing as a movement quite
ldifferent from the three-quartcf, hall,
or quarter swing. They think there IS
Eno special connection between the
flour swings. AS matter of Sact, The
movements are fundamentally the
lsame, except that they are curtailnd
or heightened according to the shot
Irequired.
/ The stance is very important. 1t Is
also difficult to teach. In simple
words, the beginner should look as
though he We're about to connect
squarely with the ball; that is ne
should stand as squarely as possible.
his left shoulder pointing a little to the
left
There are three different stanpes--
the open, the square, and the closed
and they are all matter of convent
ence. I would advise the begiGner 20
adopt that which is most natural to
him. The open stance is the one in
which the right foot is placed six
inches further forward than the left.
THE feet are nearly together-about
is inches aDart--in the closed stance;
and for the square stance the fact are
absolutely square to the direction for
which you are aiming, and the toes of
both feet are on the same line.
An important thing for the beginner
to remember is to make up mis- mind
quickly which stance suits him best
and stick to It. 1t is simply ASKING for
trouble to waver.
Every stage of the golf stroke must
be complete movement, with head,
eyes, and body working in absolute
unison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
GOVERNMENT ACTION
IN STRIKE PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. July 18.-(A. P)-
lntimation is given in well informed
governmental circles today that the
administration is preparing to take
drastic action within As hours in the
coal strike. The president is repre-
sented as being of the opinion that as
the miners representatives have refus-
ed government arbitration and the
hituminous operators are undecided on
the acceptance of such proposal,
public interest demands immediate
reopening of the mines. The presi-
dent is prepared to direct the mine
operators to reopen the mines at once
under the protection OF federal troops
with an American flag at the en-
trance of every mine operated. If
there are insufficient non union min
ers it was intimated the government
would call for volunteer miners. The
same method must be used in the rail-
road strike if conditions do not i'm
prove, it was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
OUTSIDERS MUST DIG up
MORE FOR STATE SCHOOL

! ALBANY, July 1S.-Non-r
fees for students in the college and
university were increased from $50 to
$105 year, effective with the open
| ing of the next fall term, by action of
| q joint committee of regents of both
| institutions in their meeting here,
| This action, taken as a means OF
reducing the burden of state taxation.
puts the two Oregon institutions on a
par with the state universities of
| Washington and California in respect
to nonresident tuition. In each OF
the neighboring states the differential
between the charges paid by the resi-
dents and those paid by students from
outside the state is equal to the S105
to be charged in Oregon.
Graduate students in both institu-
tions will be exempt under the new
fee. The committee of regents en-
phasizes> that the increased fee is not
retroactive; any nonresident who has
entered the university or the college
under the present fee of $50 a year
VIII be permitted to finish his course
at that rate. To put the fees where
they would be prohibitive and at tho
same time would be on an even basis
with other states, so that the flow of
nonresident students would neither
be entirely cut off nor become a flood
which would take the institutions ia
cilities, was the aim of the committee.
Members of the joint committee
considering fees were j. X. Weather =
ford of Albany, chairman, Walter NJ.
Pierce of La Grande, and President
W. j. Kerr from the college and Judge
j. w Hamilton of Roseburg, chair
man, c. E. Woodson of Heppner, w.
$. Gilbert of Astoria, and President
p. J.. Campbell from the university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
FOR SKIN IDRTURES
Zemo. the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't Eouy about Eczrma or Other
sSln troubles You osn have a cIezr.
healthy skin BY using Zemo o5tziSei st
any drug store for S5c or extrs Is--.
bottle at Sl.OO.
Iemo generally removes Pimp,ss
BlackhsadS. Bl0tch& Eczema andRi1r-
vurm and makes TIE skin dssr al
healthy Zsmo Is a clsan. peastrsti7r
sntiseptic liquid. Il Is sszlv suuI;-s
and costs a mere trifs for each a11iica-
ton Il IS always dePendzble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

CHAPTER VI.
The sixth number of the authors
series of instructions on playing golf.
deals with reflections on the full
swing and the proper stance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
Save Your Feet

Trouble waits for no one,
especially foot trouble. 1t
isuponyou without warning
and remains a long time.
Guard against foot troubles
NOW, then you are spared
long years Of suffering and
annoyance.
ARCH PRESERVER
SHOES are built with one
specific purpose in mind
to save fees And the saved
foot means a comfortable
foot. This shoe protects
the foot where protection is
needed-from beneath.
Its broad, long, built-in
bridge gently yet firmly
supports the arch, evenly
distributes the weight and
enables the wearer to walk
with an erect, graceful car
riage.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
FINE POULTRY AT THE
SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR

Tampa, Dec. 29.-Poultry breeders
from all over Florida as we'll as from
several other states are preparing to
make the poultry exhibit at the South
Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carnival
Feb. l to 10, inclusive, the largest,
most interesting and most compre-
hensive display of the kind ever as
semhled in Florida. Two big conven-
tions of poultry breeders, to be held
during the fair, will add to the gen
eral interest, while the exhibit itself
as is indicated by entries already
made and requests for reservations OF
space, is certain to be the most i'm.
portant of It's kind that ever has beer
assembled at a fair in Florida. The
fair association has provided new ane
more ceGlmodieus quarters for the ex
hibit, and also will have entirely new
show pens for the hundreds of bird.
that will be on dress parade for fail
visitors. Daily lectures by prominen
poultry authorities. and demonstra
tions of various phases of poultr.
breeding, incubation, feeding, etc., ar
to be features of the poultry shoy
that will be invaluable to intereste'
poultry fanciers.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

Decades Passed Since There Has Been So Much Promise
OF Development

of lock and dam across the Okla
waha river for the purpose of raising
the water level in the river.
A show herd of Florida raised
blooded hogs was taken from Marion
county for the first time over a cir
cult of fairs in the New England and
South Atlantic States by Mr.. W. Nj.
Gist of Mcintosh. The hogs captured
many championships and ribbons.
Many new residences and number
of store buildings have been built in
Ocala and many homes and farm
buildings have been built in the coun-
ty. There has been more repairing
and painting done during the year
than in any year since the World
War began.
Two new churches have been built
in Ocala.
Several paintings of grapes have
been made in the county which may
prove to be the starting of an i'm
portant new industry.
The water mains have been extend
ed in Ocala.
The Imhoff sewerage system in
Ocala has been thoroughly overhaul.
Ell by the city authorities.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
PROHIBITION SCORED A
FEW POINTS IN PASCO

Tampa, Dec. 29.-(By Associated
Press) Three men arrested are in
the county Jail at Dade City, another
was released on his own recognizance
pending preliminary trial and a 200
gallon moonshine still was destroyed
yesterday afternoon by prohibition
endorsements officers in the swamp
seven miles northeast of Dade City
according to reports by the officers
The preliminary hearing is scheduled
here today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

An entire point of land 80 feet high
and four acres in area disappeared
into the upper Big Eauclaire Lake on
a chain of four lakes located eighteen
miles east of Gordon, Wisconsin. Geo
logists surveying the spot found that
tie entire point from the sloping shore
line to the 30-foot embankment had
dropped into the lake leaving a pre-
cipice 80 feet high. Trees 80 feet
high are barely visible above the wa
ter of the lake.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
MURDERS IN
MOREHOUSE
Incited Investigations That Are About
To Cause a Large Number
OF Arrests

Monroe, La, Dec. 29.-(Associated
Press).-Sheriff Fred Carpenter of
Morehouse parish declared today there
will be arrests in the Morehouse kid
naping Investigations upon the re-
turn of federal investigators who
were in New Orleans yesterday at
tending a conference with state off,
cials. The sheriff said he had no of
ficial information but understands the
chain of evidence is complete and ex-
poets to have warrants in the next
few days.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
ocALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1922
AMERICAS OUTLOOK IS OPTIMISTIC
Stock Taking OF the Nations Business of the Last Twelve Month";
is Most Satisfactory

Washington, Dec. 29.-(Associated
Press).-A stock taking of the ma
TONS domestic business for the past
year gives feeling of satisfaction"
as to the progress made, the depart
ment of commerce declared in an end
of the year statement today and from
this position it added "there are no
serious obstacles in sight which
should hinder further advances in the
early part of the new year."
The optimism is born of accomplish
ments of the past months, which many
officials of the government regard as
remarkable, and a strengthening of
the economic fabric is evident through
out the statistics compiled. The pro-
duction of manufactured commodities
averaged fifty per cent larger than in
1921.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
PUBLIC SPIRIT OF
A COLORED CITIZEN
Peter Staggers Presents an Excellent
Library Building to His People

After number of years of patient
work Peter Staggers, the colored
painter and carpenter. who lives about
a mile west of town on the Martel
road, has nearly completed one of the
most unique buildings it is possible
to imagine. He now proposes to do
nate the use of it to the Ocala ne
groes as public library and general
public meeting place. A description
of the interior of his building would
take columns of space, but it is we'll
worth a visit to see. On Monday,
January 1st, he will throw open the
building for the inspection of the
public, and though not entirely COM
pleted his plans may be seen and ap-
preciated.
The colored people of the city should
avail themselves of the opportunity
offered by Peter to secure place foi
public library and public meeting
place. He has never up TO this time
asked for any assistance in his work
but now proposes making it a semi
public affair and expects those wht
will be benefited to come to his aid il
; completing it.
Peter especially invites the whit'
people to come out and inspect hi
place, and those who avail themselve
of his invitation will be well repait
for the time spent looking it over
) In the evening it viii be lighted u
with his own light plant, which no
/. only lights up the interior but the sur
l. lIroundings. -.@ss-.z --..-- ---->,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
PREPARING TO TORPEDO SEN
ATOR BORAH'S PLAN

A vote before night on the Borah
proposal for world economic confer
ence, which is opposed by the admin
istration, was sought by Senate lead
ers today, while the third days de-
bate on the project proceeded with in
creasing fury. As the irreconciliable
colleagues of Borah hurled broadsides
at his plan, the republican managers
negotiated quietly for a roll call be.
fore adjournment and recess over
New Years Day.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
CONGRESSMAN DRANE
HAS LOST HIS SON

Lakeland, Dec, 2s.-(By Associated
Press).-Ossian W. Drane, age thir-
ty-four, only son of Congressman
Drane, died at five o'clock this MORN
ing. He had never fully recovered
from the illness contracted just be-
fore Armistice Day this year. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing with interment in the Lakeland
cemetery,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
couRAGEoUs MRS. cRUM


Defied Two Bandits
A dispatch from Dade City, dated
the 2Sth, says:
Two men, one of them masked, 0v-
empowered Mrs. L. d. Crum, assistant
cashier of the Bank Of Trilby. &C
Trilby, seven miles north of here, at
1O:30 o'clock this morning, locked her
in o vault and escaped with about
$1,000. Sheriff Sturkie and posse
are on the trail of the robbers whe
are said to have driven toward Ocala
in closed automobile of popular
make.
The robbers entered the bank DUR
ing the absence of Cashier Crum. The
unmasked man approached Mrs. Crum
and asked for change for a s. bin.
The masked man appeared around the
corner of the building and stepping
irto the doorway ordered her to throw
up her hands.
Instead, she reached for a revolver
IL a drawer, but not quick enough 20
prevent the two from seizing her and
demanding that she open the safe con-
tanning several thousand dollars. She
refused to do so. Then the men
locked her in vault, took all the
money they found and escaped.
/ Mrs. Crum succeeded in opening
the vault in Is minutes and gave the
alarm. Two men saw q car carrying
passengers answering the description
of the robbers driving toward 0cala
Cashier Crum and the sheriff, with q
posse, took up the chase, after send
ing the alarm over the telephone m
far as Webster, where the wires had
been cut. Railroad officials at Trilby
, would not allow the use of their wires
. for the aalrm, but q number of towns
In that section have been advised oa
the robbery.
Mrs. Crum described the unmaskei
man as short, heavy set, smootl
shaven, wearing light coIored cap
gray suit and amber colored goggles
, The masked robber was TAN, slendel
: and appeared to have dark brown d
black eyes. He wore navy blue suit
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
LABOR BUSY; TRADE LIVELY

November business conditions rep
resented a continuation of the up
ward trend in production, greater
employment of labor which in some
localities was reported nearing the
scarcity mark and a generally healthy
tone in trade, according to the month
ly survey made public today by the
Federal Reserve Board. Contrary to
the year, the board found production
in basic industries in the increasing
condition that had proceeded almost
uninterruptedly since July last year,
when production was lower than at
any time in recent years.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
FORTY-FIVE IMPLICATED

Sheriff Carpenter said that while
forty-five citizens might be involved
in the plot he did not believe this
number were actual participants in
the kidnapping of the Merrouge citi-
zens and the deaths of Watt Daniels
and Thomas Richards. He declared
that survivors of the kidnapping party
had informed him there were no more
than eighteen or twenty in the mask
ed band.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
GROVER DERGDOlL
But the Fellow the Tallahassee Polies
Are Holding Declares He In
Plain Bin Jones' of Erie. Pm.

Tallahassee, Dec. 29.-(Associated
Press).-The police were holding .
man they believed TO be Grover Cleve-
land Bergdon, the draft dodger. Ths
man who was arrested a. hobo on
an incoming train asserts he Ii Bin
Jones Of Erie, Pa. The police have
sent his fingerprints to Washington
and will hold the man until an inves-
tigation has been made. Bergdoll has
been in Germany nearly o year, ac-
coridng to his mother in Philadelphia.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
CHARTING ROUTE
FOR ARMY'S AIRPLANES

Miami, Dec. 2e.-(By Associated
Press).-Lieut. Irwin 8. Amberg of
the Eighty-eighth Air Squadron of
the Wilbur Wright field at Dayton,
Ohio, made start from Hialeah this
morning for the return trip to camp,
He arrived Christmas Eve after a
trip to chart an airway from Dayton
to Miami for the army.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
LOOTERS OF BANK AT
TRILBY YET AT LARGE
All Traces of the Robbers Lost Az
Pasco County Line

Dade City, Dec. 29.-(Associated
Press).-The search for the two men
who overpowered Mrs. L. ID. Crum,
assistant cashier of the Bank of Tril-
by, seven miles north of here and
escaped with $3.50 is being continued
by officers in Citrus and Sumter coun-
ties. The sheriff said all trace Of the
bandits had been lost at the county
line.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

For the first time in 105 years, the
Planters hotel of st. Louis, Mo-, re-
Gently stopped receiving guests. The
"Old Planters House" will be convert
ed into an Office building after New
Years day. This old hestelry in the
'4O's and SOS was considered the So
cial center of the Southland.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

Timothy Healy, the governor gen.
eral of the Irish Free State, is the
first untitled person to be chosen as
the kings representative in any Brit
ish dominion. The governor generals
aids viii be officers of the Irish army
instead of officers holding commits
sions from the king, according to re-
cent dispatches.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
LEMP MAY HAVE
PUT OUT HIS LIGHT

st. Louis, Dec. 29.-(Assoeiated
Press).-Wm. J. Lemp, the former
brewer, was found shot to death in
his Office here this morning. A re-
volver was found near by. The police
expressed the belief that he had COM
mitted suicide. His father and sister
were suicides.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

"Drive safely. A fatal accident oc-
CURED here" A number of signs
bearing that inscription have been
posted on a Massachusetts, highway
near Boston, at points where persons
have been killed by automobiles.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

of Milwaukee recently the news that he had
visiting members
Wales making OF
occupied
the Bin Burgess presented at the Court Of
business and the photograph shop
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

Many Of us hoped that the worst %
our troubles were over, but here In q
dispatch from London announcing
that George Harvey win soon re-
trrn.-New York Call.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

The two richest men in the world
make motor cars and sell gas for
them, but the people maintain tho
emergency hospitals-Charieston Ca
zette.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

As to Turkey-to keep her straight,
keep her Strait.-Norfolk, Virginian-
Pilot.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

There il one advantage Of being
member Of the Greek cabinet. They
are never pestered by life Insurance.
asentz.-Nsw York Tribuus.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29

Wish K. K. K. stood for Koal Kar
Koming. Eagle.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-29
TURKS ARE ABOUT At THE
END OF THEIR TETHER
Unless Otiemans Recede From Their Position Conference
Lausanne win De Called OF

Lausanne, Dec. 29-(By Associated
Press).-The Near East peace confer
ence stood today on the verge of fail
ure, the danger of breakup facing
it from several causes, chiefly the
contest over ownership of the Mosul
oil fields and the question of capitula-
tions. The Allies in stressing the ca
pitulations issue have taken a firm
stand against subjection of foreign
ers in Turkey to the jurisdiction of
Turkish courts and are insisting on
special courts with foreign judges sit
ting in them to pass upon cases in
which the interests of foreigners are
involved.
CURZON AND BONAR LAW WILL
CONFER
Lausanne, Dec. 29-(By Associated
Press)-Marquiz Curzon, British for
|eign secretary and head of the Brit
ish delegation to the Near East peace
conference, plans to leave Sunday for
Paris where he will remain until Tues
day for the purpose of conferring with
Prime Minister Bonar Law in regard
to the Near Eastern situation.
ADVICE TO IsMET
Lausanne, Dec. 29-(By Associated
Press) Pasha has failed to
persuade the United States and the
European powers that Turkish laws
and Turkish courts afford adequate
protection to the life and property of
foreigners residing in Turkey, and the
Near East conference stands in grave
danger Of breaking up on this ques-
ltion.
Europe and America insist that spe-
cial courts, upon which foreign judges
sit, must administer justice to for
eigners in Mustapha Kemal's repub-
lie. Ismet Pasha declares that such
courts would be an Infringement on
Turkish sovereignty. In fact, he re-
iterated this declaration so often at
yesterdays stormy session of the COM
mission on capitulation that Lord
Curzon retorted:
"I beg that Ismet Pasha wrap up
and place carefully away in a cup
board this question of Turkish SOW
ereignty, which nobody wishes in the
least to offend. Turkey is not the
only country which enjoys sovereign
ty; many other powers have it, and
frequently greater powers than Tur-
key submit questions to international
tribunals without fear of impairing
their sovereign rights"
| WE HOPE THEY'LL WIN
London, Dec. 29.-(By Associated
Press) A dispatch~to the Daily Ex
press from Athens says the entire
Greek army is moving toward Thrace
war being considered inevitable.
The dispatch adds that former Pre-
mier Venizelos telegraphed the revo
lutionary government advising it t.
send reinforcements to the Thracial
front and asking to be informed o
the number of troops there. A meet
ing of the cabinet followed and tn
army moved.
The reservists of the 1920 and 1872
classes, the dispatch adds, have bee
lcalled to the colors. War Ministe
Pangalos has been appointed CON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-05

er and a graduate of the University
OF Vermont Prof. Houston has
been principal of the West Spring
field, Mass, schools for three Years
The other new members of the H gh
school faculty are Miss Harriet
e. knight of Brooklyn, n. Y, a grad
uate Of Adelphi College, Brooklyn
who is the English teacher; Miss
Doris Ashworth of Leicester, Mass,
a graduate Of Mddlebury College, in
structor in Mathematics Mss Pearl
l.. Smith OF CRANKY, Mass, a gradu-
ate OF Smith College, teacher of
French and Latin Miss Dorothy Dor.
rance is the Domestic Science teach
or the same as last year. The grade
teachers are unchanged,