davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
DRIVER IS HELD
IN BllRTEL CASE


NjeIs Christiausen, 418 Brown
sfres<, Davsppoft. driver OF the c0
William Bartel, 1880 LeCl1re
street. Friday night il under Wv
bond an q charge Of manslaughtef.
County Attorney John Weir hiQ
the charge late Saturday night ATT
er q coroner's jury had returned an
open verdict at the inquest Hear
ing will be set for this week
At the inquest in Justice ". ".
SCOTS court Saturday night Chfie-
Hansen broke down and wept Bit
terly. He remained . voluntary
prisoner in the county jail during
the day, refusing to be released on
bond.
The little Bartel child, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Orley Bartel. was
crushed against corner OF MS
home by Christiansen's new ma
chine, which jumped the curbing
west of LeClaire street, ran across
the Bartel yard, and crashed
against the house. The accident
occurred about s o'clock Friday
evening. Christensen was oEiVinB
Mrs. Katherine Buckley, q seam
stress, to her home at 12zS Lee
Claire street. 1t was the second
time Christensen had ever driven
a car.
County Attorney Weir, filing the
charges said: Il am not willing
to take the responsibility of seeing
Christensen exonerated from
blame in connection with the Bar
tel boys death. Automobiles are
supposed to be driven in the
streets. yet here is man who
drove over the curbing and into a
yard where children we're playing.
II the coroner's jury is not willing
to commit itself enough to recon-
mend that this man be held for
manslaughter, someone else must
do So" The verdict returned by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
PURSE SNATCHER
RELIEVES WOMAN
ON STREET CORNER

= Mrs. C. P. Peterson, 249 Forty
fifth street, was the victim Of q
purse snatchen Saturday night
while waiting for a street car at
Fifth avenue and Seventeenth
street. The thief obtained a velvet
bag containing 81 in cash, a num-
Der Of street car slugs and . gold
filing pencil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
fine STELLESAS
SELLER Of HoOCH

Inward Steiles, proprietor Of a
saloon at Ninth street and Ninth
avenue, sold hO0ch to the wrong
person Saturday evening. Informa-
ton was filed with the police
against him, and he was arrested.
Later his place was raided and a
gallon Of hooch was found. He was
fined $500 in polices court, charged
with having liquor in his posses
sion for sale. Stelles paid the fine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

neDroseutativee Of an in1ustrial
ontefpripo whfcA II contemplating
ncafion II Rock Island Il enough
1Abef en- ~ secured. wsrs n con
1orunce With Rock Island ChAmbsF
q Conmsfcs o2iciaIs yesterday.
The company manufactures -ap-
parel for Sport. dress And travel
wear and would employ more than
- thousand poople II Conditions
permit removal Of business here.
The Dlans Of the, company call
foF . factory building with approx
iz1ately 1890 square fest Of door
1Dace end will manufacture CON-
mOdities In national demand. Four
plants now locatGd In various parts
Of the United States and employing
100 people, would bel moved to
Rock Island and start operations
with 300 employees, increasing this
number as soon az the plants are
consolidated.
Ash for Applications.
Applications for employment will
b received at the chamber Of
commerce from men and women
~And will be turned over to the
company when 1t sends its repre-
sentative here again for interviews.
women and girls would be
trained in the work. The company
would employ 100 men in the op-
ening.
Tho Representatives Of the COM
pany look ON Rock Island very ia
vorably because Of its industrial
location. There will be no stock
promotion incident to the transfer.
! The Industrial committee of the
chamber of commerce will hold Q
meeting tonight to discuss the pro-
jet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

r1arksSarr, ". Va AUG. 49,
Iohn Drys1Als, Who claimed TO BE-
10 years old, disd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
nyro lGRn 1ee

IN their stories Of the Killing
Irithout appafsnt pfejndics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

n. ana Nm. J. '. saltsr have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Including such popular brands as Sunbeam"
Decatur Maid" Chic" and Dove aprons.
They are priced less than the actual cost to
manufacture. Made Of fine quality percales
in the newest patterns Neatly trimmed with
rick-rack braid. bias tape and pearl buttons.
Tie back sash and button belts.
(Seeead Flesr)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
SOUTH BEACH
J. w. Dozier returned from Port
land Wednesday evening.

J. w. Dozier returned from Port
land Wednesday evening.
Mrs. johnson and children came
home from Portland where tLey have
been for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and family have
moved down to the camp below. Mr..
Berry works for the railroad CO.
Joe and Henry Humfleet have gone
Iout ia Valseitz.
MRS. Lloyd and family have moved
down to the camp below.
Chas. Ewing and family have mo-
ed to Newport. Mr.. Ewing will run
the fish market this season.
Mercene FELTON, came home from
Corvallis Saturday evening.
Lee Doty was in South Beach this
week.
j. w. Dozier is selling out his house
hold goods and everything out side
the horse and COW. Mr.. Dozier will
move to Portland as soon as he can.
B. D. Leathers of Dina, Washing.
ton spent Sunday evening at E. R.
Lynn's. Mr.. Leather owns property
at Beaver Creek
Ed Howe was unable to 20 work
Monday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Superintendent E. L. Chalcraft, in
charge of the Indian Agency at Siletz,
was n Toledo visitor Monday. He
took the outgoing train for a business
trip to the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pease left on the
afternoon train Wednesday for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will spend
two weeks visiting friends and taking
in the sights of the California city. Mr..
Pease is the telegraph operator at the
local Southern Pacific depot. Mr.. L..
X. dixie is taking Mr.. Peases Place
during his vacation.
NJ. G. Reed, grain buyer of Albany,
has been a business visitor in this
section for few days. He left for
home Wednesday.
Peter Frederick was an outbounu
passenger on the noon train Tuesday,
for Corvallis where he attended to
business interests.
L. R. Bateman, manager of the Bate.
man Furniture Store is remodeling
his residence and is equipping his
basement into two modern housekeep.
ing apartments.
Mr.. Tom Hawkins and G. B. Nc.
C.uskey motored 10 Cedar Creek Tues
day and spent the day fishing on tina,
stream It is reported that they botl;
"got the limit" Signs of deer and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
the graduation exercises, Miss Mary
Geer and Miss Iris Akin being among
the ladies TO finish Normal this year.

| the graduation exercises, Miss Mary
Geer and Miss Iris Akin being among
the ladies TO finish Normal this year.
Mrs. Vernon Jones is working in the
Sheriff's Office while the sheriff is out
of town.
Miss A. Clark left for her home
Tuesday after completing the term of
teaching in our school.
Prof. Victor Shave has purchased
Ia lot and expects to build himself a
home during the summer vocation.
Mrs. R. S. Van Cleve left Monday
for Portland on a business trip, and
expects to be gone several days.
Walter McCaulou returned home a
few days ago, after attending the A.
bany college.
Mrs. Lem Hoffman visited Mrs.
Thomas Harding this week for few
days.
Gerald Wade and Buster Graham
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Graham last Monday
evening, the guests being the High
school students.
A. 7. Peterson returned home last
Sunday after business trip to Port
land.
The faculty and the lower classmen
entertained the senior class at the
gym last Friday, with picnic
Professor and Mrs. Shave enter
tanned the school beard, faculty and
graduates, last Thursday evening at
their home.
Mrs. w. E. Peterson entertained the
sewing club at her home last Friday
Mrs. Wolfe returned to her home
after several days visit with her hus,
band here.
Vernon Johnston and Philip Red
field returned 10 this city Sunday, to
accompany the Guards to Camp.
Zadock Thayer accompanied by
class friend from the o. A. c. return
ed home Saturday, after attending
school at the o. A. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Denver Geer arrived
on the afternoon train from San Fran
cisco, Cal. They will make an ex
tended visit al the home Of Mrs. GeerS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Dickson
Of Drift Creek.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22

bear are very numerous in that sec
tion as are also mink, coon and wild
cat.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kimes were
among the Toledo people where fish
ing in the Siletz river Sunday.
A jolly picnic was aeld on the ST.
letz river Sunday. Those composing
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fern
Hayden and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. McCluskey and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Nye and family Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Scott, Miss Corrine Pen
nington, Miss Annie Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hawkins end family,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Howell and family and C..
o Hawkins, wife and family of New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wade returned
from Corvallis last Saturday evening
after spending a few days visiting.
Mr.. A. c. Crawford of Siletz was in
Toledo yesterday on business.
Miss Verne Ross completed her
school work las. Friday as teacher in
the Andrew Nye district.
Carl Gildersleeve and wife left Tues
day for Corvallis for a visit with rel
atives, and incidentally to do some
shopping.
Mrs. Bert Geer and Mrs. JOHN Akin
left Tuesday for Monmouth to attend
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
NASHVILLE

Mrs. Rod Nash and Miss Mary Leu
Nash, and Mrs. June Edwards and
| daughters, Norma and Jean are visit.
ing the j. B. Listers al Hood River.
Miss Louise Chessman is here from
Albany at the home Of her uncle, B. H
| Hogevoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Nash are en-
lte-ta,ning guests from Portland this
week.
Prof. and Mrs. Crowley are here
for the summer with the Chas. Hin.
shaws and c. o. Hamars.
Mrs. Fendall was here for short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Otie
Enmar, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Don Riber and small daughter
are here from Los Angeles for a va,
cation with relatives.
Mr.. Milem returned from a weeks
stay In Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. George Wilson OF Nortons mo-
tored up to Nashville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hinshaw are out
az Falls City for visit with Mrs. Hin.
shaw's mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb
Mr.. and Mrs, Vern Johnson Of Port.
land spent the week end with Mr.! and
Mrs. A. r. Englin recently.
Miss Peggy Munger and her small
brother, Mac, are here from Portland
to spend the summer vacation at the
Martin home.
Ted Listen formerly resident
iof Nashville, is here to spend the
summer with his brother Dave and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hiland entertain.
ed a few friends at cards Saturday
night. y,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes have
had as their guests recently, Mr. and
Mrs. Perdu and family, who motored
from New York.
Mrs, Dorothy Cook has returned to
her home in Portland after closing a
very successful school. Elwin Fish
was promoted to the eighth grade
with splendid grades, Charley and Abe
Wigal finished their eighth grade work
with good grades. Miss Margaret
Ryan. who attended school at Sunni.
this year finished her first year OF
high school work. The teacher for
the Nashville school for next year has
not been hired yet.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. l.. Stanton went to
Philomath in the car recently.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
.--O---
SllETE

A force of men are now working on
the temporary bridge that will be COM
pleted in about two weeks SO that
autos can cross. The steel bridge will
not be completed till some time in
August or September.
The annual school meeting was held
at the public school building Monday.
A large number Of patrons and cit
i2ens were present showing the in
creased interest our people are TAX
ing in the success and welfare OF the
public schools. James Franks Was
reelected trustee fer the ensuing three
years and d. L. Colvin was reelected
clerk. Many suggestions were made
for improving the school grounds and
buildings and everyone seemed to feel
the Importance OF concerted and unit
ed action in this kind of work.
Siletz is taking on spirit of pro-
gress and development that will keep
this beautiful valley in the front ranks
of the coast counties. Our dormant
resources will have to be developed.
Our dairying, fruit growing and dgri.
cultural resorces must be increased
Raise more stuff, do mote work and
raise less hell in making anu drinking
,moonshine and our country will pros.
per.
superintendent and Mrs. Chalcraft
started Monday for the valley. The
former will visit in Salem while
the Iatter will go to Siuslaw, Marsh.
field ana southern Oregon On off!cia.
business. Mr. Chalcraft will be gone
ia week or ten days.
james Elassfield Of Browning Mo-
is row on visit with his son, S c..
Brassfield. The father is delighted
with Oregon and the big green timber
of Siletz.
The following resolution was passed
at the Sunday School Convention held
at Sl.etz last week:
RESOLUTION
We the delegates to the Lincoln
County Sunday School Convention
meeting in open session at Siietz, this
10th and 11th day of June, 1929, wisi.
to express our gratitude to God for
the measure of success which we nave
enjoyed in the past year. and
RESOLVE: 1st-To pray that we
may work NOR, willingly ard effect.
lively for Him the coming year.
2nd-And further be it resolved:
That we do extend our gratitude to
our officers who have worked so faith
fully amid discouragements as well as
to prepare the pro.
gram. which with other features pre-
pared by them made this convention a
success. ~
3rd-,And be 1t further reso.ved:-
That we do thank those who have
come to Us from abroad to bring in.
spiration and encouragement, help and
hope.
4th.--And be it further resolved:--
That we the delegates to this con.
vention do express very heartily our
appreciation and thanks to tho people
of Siletz for so freely opening their
homes and their town to US
5th-tAnd be it resolved Tina. We
thank the pastor Of this church anc
the members thereof for the use and
privilege of their church home
6th.-and be 1t further resolved:
That the secretary be Instructed IL
place a copy OF these resolutions il
the minutes of the convention, an,
also that she send copies to the Dc
pers in the county for publication.
Signed: w. S. HALL Chairmal
CORINNE Z. STARR, GENEViEVy
M. BLACK.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22
GLEN

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh ana
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Binger,
Mr. and Mrs. F'risley, Miss EditL
Drorbaugh and Mr.. Haines drove In
from Salem Saturday. evening for a
little visit with Mr.. and Mrs C. w.
Brown. They all spent Sunday on
the creek The guests returned IT,
Salem Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Applet and two
took dinner with Mrs. w.
r. Moore last Thursday.
Mrs. c. +. Mcdonald and daughter,
Maxine, came over from Harlan Sun.
day for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Brown.
j. Busch made trip to Toledo Mon
day He received a letter from his
wife that she and the children would
arrive here Thursday
Mr. Wright of Salado laid the foua
dation for c. w. Browns new house
Monday.
Mrs. N. L. Grant, and nephew,
Grant Dawes, of Harlan, spent last
Wednesday night at C. w. Browns on
their way home from Newport.
W. r. Moore went over to Mill
Creek Wednesday,
N. J. Watkins spent Sunday at W..
Il. Moore's.
]. X. Wheeler came over from Mill
Creek Saturday evening returning
Monday.
Mrs. John Davenport called on Mrs.
W. II. Moore Sunday.
John Davenport came up from Elk
City Saturday evening returning Tues
day.
Fred Brown went to Elk City Nor
day after materia. for their flue.
Mrs. W H. Moore and Grandson,
Everett and Mrs. j. X. Wheeler went
over to MI Eatons Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Lantlis Refuses
HUI, Purdue Claim
Against Nashville

CHICAGO, April 22.--In decisions
made public to-day Kenesaw Mountain
Lands. commissioner o. bascbn1l. held
that a0b Purdue. CORNER major league
pitcher and more recently manager o.
the Naghvilie (Tenn.) CUB Of the
Southern Assoc atjon. ,Has without valid
claim against Nashville Tor back salary;
awarded the services Of Joseph Cos
grove, manager during 1921 of Water
bury, Conn to that club. granted re
lnstatcment to one player and denied
privilege Of playing IN organized base
ball to five others.
J. X. Lindsey, voluntarily placed on
the Cleveland Americans retired list
last year because OF his wifes illness,
was restored to good standing on his
representation tnat he had abidod BY
the rules during his lay-off.
A "ycar's dissertation from ineligi-
6leS' must elapse. Commissioner Lands
held before these players again may
play organized baseball: Sidney AgneW.
formerly Of the New York Americans,
who refused to report to Hartford when
transferred Under AN optional agree
ment; John A. Wellsing. who left the
Wilson club without notice when trans
ferred there by the New York Amer-
cans; Mike Prendergast who refused
TO either report to indianapolis or Salt
Lake City, to which the Philadelphia
Nationals sought to transfer him, and
J. Thompson Prothro, vino refused to
report to Reading from the Washington
americans. All these mon played with
incligihles. ii was enown
In the case Of Milton II. Stcengrace
the com:niss ioncr's pronounccment bore
no PERM is5ion to play after q year. In
1920 and 1921. the decision said. Steen-
grafe accepted terms Of the Chicago
americans, the first year Jumping 10
calgary and the second "electing TO
plsN bush BALI with ineiigihles after
express notjco mad been given him This
would result in ineligibiIity."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Heilmann again Leads at Bot
tSiH 500 R1itters in National

The frs. compiling Of American
League records show Harry Hcilmann.
Of the Tigers, the champion hitter last
season, leading his company in batting.
with an average Of .545 Elmer Smith,
g. The Red Sox, and George Sislcr. OF
the Browns. eve tied for runs scored
with ten each. George Sisler poled the
most hits, fifteen, and tho Brownie star
shows the way along the base paths,
George Burns. Of the Red SoH, and Ell
mer Miller, Of the Yankees, head the
sluggers With two home runs each.
-Four pitchers head the list, each
with two victories and 70 defeats, a.
follows: Waite IIoyt. Of tho Yankees;
hlam Van Glider. Of the Browns:
George uhle and Jim Bagby. of the
Indians.
Elam Van Glider. OF the Browns.
scored tic first big league acoreless
victory Of the season when he BANKED
the White Sox April Is.
The records below include games
played Thursday, April 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Cunning CHAM, Hungling
Summoned by Lands

OutHclder Bill Cunn.nghaIn. of thn
Giants, and Catcher Bud Hungling. Of
the BrooMyns, received telegram from
Commissioners Lands this afternoon
ordering tGem 10 report to him in
Washington re>, MONDAY morning.
Neither piaEer Gnows Why they have
been ummoned b. the com missioner
OF baseball
Hungljns was with Memphis las
season. and when that team played a
series Of exhibition games in Cuba last
fail Hungling acted as it's manager.
Cunningham played ball on the Pa
ciiic Coast during tho winter. 1t isnot
known il either player took 2art in
games which ineligible players par
ticipatcd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

he first weeks records in the Ma
tonaI League show six players in three
or more games hitting . a 500 clip,
though the actual leader s jim Tier
neg, of the Pirates, who went TO the bat
the most times.
4 trio of Clients Dave Bancroft.
John Rawlings and George Kelly arc
in tie for the leading run scorer with
seven ta!lics apiece. Charley Hol-
locher, Of the Cubs. banged out the
IN most hits, eleven. Rogers Hornsby. Of
the Cardinals; Emil Meusel, Of the
Giants and Cy Williams. Of the Phil
!les, are on equal terms for slugging
honoTs, with two hon" runs each. Wal
ter Maranville. of the Pirates. shows
the Way along the base paths, with
three stolen bases, and iour hurlers tor
the pitchcrs With two victories and no
defeats, viz, Phil Douglas, Of the
Giants; Walter Ruether, Of the Dodg-
ers; Bill Sherdef, of the Cardinals. and
Grover Alexander and Victor Aldridee.
of the Cubs.
The records below include games
plhyed Thursday, April 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Ihrisfy Nathemson's
Health Improving

There was good news for the fans
at the Polo Grounds, where Frank
Stevens displayed letter from
ChTisty Matheuson which bore the
glad tidings that big Six is more
than holding his own at Saranac.
The former idol Of the Giant root
crs reports that he tips the scales at
1870 pounds these rare spring days,
and is permitted two fifteen-minute
strolls through the pine woods on
every fine day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Eaife of Ruth
38 Days Suspension; IL
Conc-27 to Go

7 h @ c o | Il
.renther drOrc
the Babe into
c o m p letc re-
re menf yes
tcrdc,'. and the
home run King
stuck close to
his he nrth
stone. He is
chnn,piug or
the bit at his
inability TO get
in @ fer reel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Pllils Get Fine Start
And Defeat Braves. o.

BOSTON, April 90. MarAlard's Wild
ness, Kopf's error, Parkinson's long
triple TO the center field wall and Hen
lines single gave Philadelphia five runs
in the first inning against Boston to-
day, the visitors cventually winning.
9 to ?. A diving shoe string catch by
Southworth was a feature
The
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Battsd FOR Haines n rftn .rr-x
= Hatt-1 tor BsLle.. u rLn-h ir-.n.-

~Batt-a 90 Bale. in ninth ia-.n.
Pittsburgh ............ 3ei 492 f2.-'&
s.. Louis. -.......-..- 100 0a0 or-3
Two base hits-Hornsbv fe1. Grimm.
h-ee- base hirs-Ha-snviIIa t2l. Trs,r. =
-. Home -un-Rohwe-. stolen bases
Iiec1et', Trayno-. Sacrifices - Ains-li-'i.
Iferney C-}, Rohwsr -. Morrison 90
Double piay-Naranville, Tier1ev I'D
GRIMM. Lett on bases-Sr. Louis pm
bgrgh, Bases on baNs-Or Fai1=s Z;
of Bailey, 8. OF Morrison. ; St-ur< out
By Bailey. /; b. Morrison. B. H.:s-Cr
Halnes, in innings; of Bai'ey. .-
Hit BY pitcher-BY Eaines Carey Wt1
pitches-Haires. BaNey Losing pitchar
haiAes. C-npires-.'ert KEN Al!
EnsI!e Tine o. gam =