davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

''I-IN y IIN IIITDNTE-
Ind-" and Airs Charles IT. N7r.b
''' Yesterday for shor; business trim
io H,ppugr .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

4 4, ~ 'S iiieiiid SallnR and
ene daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jes
Sailing.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs Joseph Boyd was hostess We
terday Tor meeting of the Eide,
'lup. The afternoon was spent
sewing. Chrysanthemums were MS,
about the rooms and on the te
table.
HERE FOR WEEKEND
Miss Kathryn Boone who has bee
at Hot Lake for the benefit of h.
| h'alth arrived here today and xvi
spend the weekend here. She will re
turn to Hot Lake on Monday
RESEARCH CLUB TO MEET
The Research club will meet at tb
nome OF Mrs. a. f. McCulIey on Mon
daN afternoon, November 9Th. wifi
Mrs. McCullcy and Mrs. Clarenc,
REMAND as hostesscs.
CLUB TO MEET
Ihc Pioneer Ladies Club will mcot
On Tuesday at y. m. in the county ii.
''ar\' Mrs. David Ingram is chair.
man of the hostess committee.
AXE PORTLAND VISITORS
Mrs Il. NJ Huntley and Mrs. F,cd
hcnnion are in Portland for f,v.
la\S' visit. They went to Portland ON
Thursday 0''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

Mrs FEEkELEY Is VISITOR
AIRS. q. e. Berkeley. ~ Hgy Cr,gt,
J., tt'st n- the home of her sister.
Mrs. Norhomc BcrArlcs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
BOY SAVANT IS BUFFER FOR
 HAMPERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., July 22. - The flapper, both masculine and femi- nine, has good standards and high as- pirations and critics are unjust, as serted Daniel Debrier, sixteen-year-old honor student, in his valedictory ad- dress at the commencement exercises of the Atlantic City High School.
 People have the idea" he said, "that because a girl wears short fringed dresses, bobs her hair and adopts vocabulary of her own, she is immoral and because a modern boy covers sixty miles in sixty minutes in his motor car, because he dances night ly to the latest jazz music, and consid- CTS parental discipline a training to be administered by him to his parents, that he is becoming ungovernable and wayward and he will grow up un- worthy and unable to carry burdens thrust upon him.
 Youth has been accused of every thing that is sordid because a few narrow minds and self-conceited per sons have been allowed to have their say. They merely have wrong point of view.
 Flappers, both masculine and femi- nine, he said, are signs of the time, and they want criticism where it be- longs and not upon youth.
 "Where does the fault lie?" the boy asked. Our parents have received their share of blame and they have been characterized as blind because they do not see our follies. Others attempt to solve the problem by say ing that the fault lies with youth itself, while still others claim the freedom of today is due to war, to the aban- donment of religion, or to the decay of home influence. Answers are hay and the question still remains"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
INCREASE IN AIR FUNDS
 BEING URGED IN FRANCE

PARIS, July 22. - Pointing to the United States as an example, adVo- cates of aerial preparedness in France are urging large increase in the appropriation for naval air. craft.
 The United States, it is pointed out, has appropriated the equivalent 2O0,000,000 francs for naval avia- tion, as against the equivalent of 160, ,000O O0O francs for land aviation. The present French appropriation calls for 37,000,000 francs for naval avia- tion, against 214,000,000 francs for military air craft. Great Britain, ac- cording to the same sources, has pro- vded the equivalent of 250,000O0O francs for naval, out of a total of 600, 100000 francs for all aviation re- quirements.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
CANADIAN FARMERS DISPLAY MUCH ACTIVITY
 IN HORSE BREEDING

WINNIPEG, Man, July 22. - De- spite predictions that the automobile would eventually supplant the horse and as a result "Old Dobbin" some day would be numbered with the dodo and the plesiosaurus, mans equine friends seem in no immediate danger of extinction in Canada.
 Horses, in fact, are on the in crease, and the type is being m- proved by crosses with pure-blodded sires. The cayuse of pioneer days is disappearing In it's place has come larger and more powerful animal The kind of horse the farmers need is indicated by the kind of horse the farmers breed, and that is a draft animal or an animal with draft blood.
 The number of draft horses in Canada in 1921 was 3,S13,921, com- pared with 3,400,352 in the preceding year, according to the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics. Of the number in 1921 there were 1,746,580 mares, l., 545,0O2 geldings, 47952S colts and fillies and 42,811 stallions.
 Prophecies of the horseless farm also have failed so far of fulfillment. While the use of tractors is increas- ing, the demand for horses on the farm, it is said is as great as it ever was. This farm demand is for draft horses or horses of the draft type and is particularly heavy in the mixed farming country rapidly fill ing with settlers along the transcOn- tinental lines of the Canadian Ma tional Railways. The city demand for draft horses is constantly on the increase, as it is said horses can dc some things in the haulage line that trucks can not.
 Western Canada has a number of pure bred draft horse farms. Clydes- dales and Percherons are the most popular breeds. George Lane, of Al berta, is the largest Percheron breed CT in the world. Though Canada shps some of it's drafters to foreign lands most of it's horses are absorbed by the home markets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
HUGE PLANS
 FOR JEWISH
 COLONIZATION

FL PASO, July 22.-A gigantic col onization plan, which would make the Mennonite movement of 10000 people almost insignificant in comparison, is 1 being formulated in Mexico today. l If carried to complexion the plan will give homes to millions of suffer- ing Russian and Polish Jews.
 It is proposed to colonize the perse- cuted Jews of Europe on vast tracts of land in Mexico.
 Sixty-four thousand square miles of territory, chiefly along the Mexi- can-American border, is to be uti- 1 lized for the colonization, according to the plan.
 Advices received here from Presi- dent Obregon of Mexico state that he is considering the proposal to give these Jewish immigrants the land re- quired.
 From New York come reports that Paul w. Rothinberg, a prominent Jewish leader, is heading a Jewish territorial organization which would hold title to the land to be granted to | the Jews by the Mexican government. Rabbi Martin Zielonka, of Temple Mount Sinai, in this city, recently gave an interview to a Jewish maga- zine while in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the American College of Rabbis, outlin- ing the colonization plans.
 For a long time there has been movement on foot in Mexico to take care of Jews stranded in that coun- try Efforts were made to permit the Jews to enter the United States, but it was found that foreign Jews in | Mexico would have to remain there a year before they could cross the boundary legally.
 RELIEF COMMITTEE ORGANIZED | Last summer Dr. Zielonka went to schools and employment agencies, under the auspices of the American reform rabbis to aid stranded Jews there. Soon afterward plans were talked of for the colonization of Jews in Mexico and millions of others in Europe.
 Mexican Consul General Luis Montes de Osa, of Fl Paso, stated Jewish col onization plans had been on foot a long time, but that he had not been definitely informed in regard to the project to secure 64,0O0 square miles of land for them along the border.
 gro grant land next to the border would be a violation of Article Twen- ty-seven of the Constitution" the con- sul said.
 "This provides that foreigners shall not hold land within eighty miles of the border, yet there have been ex- captions to the rule"
 Over 1,600 of the Mennonites of Canada already have colonized in Mex ico. Thousands more will settle on their lands there before the summer is over. Leaders of ten Indian tribes in Oklahoma are known to be seek | ing colonization lands for about 10 GOO Indians where they can fish and hunt. No scheme, however, can approach in magnitude that which would bring to that country the suffering millions of Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
Kinograrn
BIG SUNDAY SPECIAL From the Novel by Samuel Merwin "THE PASSIONATE PU UGRIM"

Revealing some little-known angles of newspaper life and big city's underground politics. A thrill with mystery, daring and love in venturous game for power and millions. The tale of man who came out of past that dead and fought for a
 cause he held more dear than life.
 Moore Claire Whitney, Julia Gordon and others. Pathe News Topics
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau are the largest manufactur- ing furriers on the North Pacific. s,suhssyqs ssgggsT v5sfns--7r14sy-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
|DE VALERA PRES|DES
 OVER IRISH GROUP
Six County Conference to Advise
 on Ulster Policy

Belfast, April G. (By Associated Press)-Eamon De Valera during his visit yesterday to Londonderry pre- sided at a conference of the six-coun- ty committee appointed by the Ard Fheis to advise concerning the policy to be followed in Ulster.
 County Donegal where the rcpubli- can leader now is. is the only pC rtion of free state territory in northern Ire land in which he has secured foot hold and he seems to be making ra- pid headway there.
 It appears from a proclamation is- sued by the officer commanding the second brigade of the first northcSA division of the Irish republican army that De Valera sympathizers in the brigade held a convention and decid- ed to break away from the regular army. The proclamation issued from the brigade headquarters at Carn- donagh. north Donegal says:
 T call on you to stand firm by general headquarters and the Dail Eireann which is the government set up by the Irish people and to stand for government of the people by the people,"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
LOVE FL0UR|SHES BEHIND PRISON BARS
Warden Of Jail Has to Establish
 Post Office and Censor

Wilmington, Del, April 6.--Flirta- tions between men and women prison CTS at the New Castle county work house have reached such point that Warden Mordecai s. Hummer has established jail postoffice and cen sorship for love letters.
 Tt was the logical thing to do," said the warden. Because men and women are in jail is no reason to think they won't fall in love. Lots of romances begin in prison.''
 Warden Hummer in an address be- fore the Wilmington league of wom- en voters told of having discovered an underground mail system" in the workhouse.
 Notes in Food.
 Notes were hidden in food, in ar ticles of clothing or carried by 'trus- ties" he said. Sometimes men sent notes outside to have them hidden in cakes, pies and candy sent later to the girls.
 You can't blame the men for fall- ing in love. There are some pretty girls in the workhouse. After they serve their time some of them may make good wives for someone. I know of one case where at least ten men are ready to die for one girl impris- oned here.
 Post Office Established.
 Wink at the underground letters? I guess not. We have an honor sys- tenn. so I announced there would be a post office in the workhouse and prisoners could write to each other. Of course the letters are censored. We just use common sense.'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
IRISH SITUATION
 BECOMES ALARMING
Antagonism Between Republican Army and Free State Forces Re-
 ported to Be More Pronounced.

London, April 6 (By Associated Press) that the situation in Ireland is becoming dangerous in consequence of the growing antagon- ism of the republicans toward the sup porters of the free state are given in newspaper dispatches received here.
 Hostile demonstrations by the re- bellious section of the Irish republi- can army against the I. R. A. regulars have been reported with increasing frequency in the fast few days. These are often accompanied by shooting and the seizure of free state property but there have been no serious cas- ualties nor clashes on any considerable scale.
 The suppositon in some quarters Is that the seeding members of the army are trying to provoke retaliation. If so, they have thus far failed, all though the succession of aggravating incidents has created dangerous tension.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
SUPREME COURT
 HAS TIMELY CASE
Suit for Damages Against Major League Billed on Seasons Opening

Washington, April 6.-By coincid- ence the calendar of the supreme court calls for oral argument of a case vital to organized baseball April 12, the day designated as the inaug- uration of the major league season.
 The proceedings which will come up for argument were instituted in the courts of the District of Columbia by the Baltimore club of the defunct Federal league which alleged it had been damaged to the extent of S300,- 900, on account of the failure of the Federal league due to the activities of the major leagues.
 A jury in the supreme court of the district holding that professional base
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
WOULD ASK HARDING
 TO GIVE HIS REASONS
Charge President Violated Civil Scrv- ice Rules in Dismissing 20 Gov
 ernmcnt Executives.

Washington, April 5.-senate re- publicans and democrats clashed again today over the question ot whether the Harding administration has been observing or violating civil service regulations.
 Two resolutions by Senator Cara way, democrat, Ark, relating to President Harding's discharge of 29 executives of the bureau of engrav- ing and printing, were referred, with the senator's assent, to the senate civil service committee. One proposed an investigation of the bureau case by a special senate committee and the oth- CT would ask the president for his reasons for bureau dismissals.
 Senator Borah questioned the right of congress to ask the president for reasons for dealing with government employees.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
City Items

Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner --advt.
 New Period Model victrola for only $115. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 The usual afternoon social of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will be held tomorrow from 2:30 o'clock un- til 5. The family supper will be held at 6:30 O'Clock. l.. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of eVterans, will meet in the evening.
 An address on labor laws will be given to the factory nurses of the Corbin Screw Corporation tonight at Haven.
 At a meeting of the Parents and Teachers association at the East street school this evening, Superin- tendent of Mails. James B. Grace, will explain some of the details of the postal system.
 Keep well with Waiter Camps" health records. c. L. Pierce X Co. -advt.
 "A Woman's Work in the Mission ary District of Hankow, China" will
  Alfred A. Gilman at meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of St. Marks church this evening.
 At a meeting of Centennial lodge, A. r. and A. M., last evening, the en- tered apprentice degree was con- ferred.
 New Period Model Victrola for only $115. C. l.. Pierce X Co.--advt.
 The Indian team of the New Brit ain Rifle club, N. R. A., will go to Glastonbury tonight for a return match. Members will meet at the state armory at o'clock and go by auto.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Clark of Chestnut street, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. David Fredcricks of Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
HELD FOR HIGH COURT
New Haven Man Has Been Arrested Thrice in Ono Year For Liquor Law Violations.

New Haven, April 5.-Walter Zlot- kowski who keeps a saloon was bound over to the superior court today on a liquor law violation charge this act being the first since the Volstead act became effective.
 The unusual disposition of the case grew out of the fact that the man has been in court three times in year on liquor charge and has a case pending in the federal court. The police say a still was found on his premises this last time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Be>Aug 4b i1ulAt op 8udA when buQ;1q {aoor covering

ball as conducted in the big leagues constituted an attempt to monopolize interstate commerce, returned a yer dict against organized baseball find- ing that it had made impossible the success of the Federal league and as- sessing damages at sS0,00 which un- der the Sherman antitrust act pro- cedure was trebled. The verdict was reversed in the district court of ap- peals and the case brought to the su- preme court by the Baltimore club.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

Although one oyster produces l. o0O,00O oysters in one year only a very few of them live, the rest being destroyed by natural enemies.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
EMPEROR CHARLES BURIED
Bishop Officiates At Obsequies Which Are Attended By Members of Royal Family and Suite.

Funchal, Madeira, April 6 (By As sociated Press) - Perfect weather marked the funeral of former Elm peror Charles of Austria Hungary yes terday. The coffin, covered with the old Austria Hungarian flag and smoth- cred with floral crosses and wreaths was conveyed in a hearse to the tenn porary mausoleum erected in the par ish church.
 The ceremony was impressive and was attended by members of the for mer royal family and their suite. The service was conducted by the Bishop in full robes and his attending clergy.
 A Funchal dispatch yesterday said it was expected Charles body would eventually be sent to Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
sToRK WORKS OVERTIME.

New York, April 6.--Every nine minutes a baby is born in New York according to figures made public here today. This rate is maintained by the stork night and day, and gives a demonstration of the magnitude of the city and the normal rate with which the population is increasing.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
BIGAMY CHARGED
New York District Attorney mvesti-
 gates Charges That Wealthy Pitts
 burger Has Two Wives.

attorneys office today began an in vestigation of newspaper charges that Joseph Donald Grafton, son of a wealthy Pittsburgh furniture manu- facturer, had contracted a marriage in this city last December with Peggy Davis, 17 year old "Folies' girl, three weeks after he had been mar ried in Youngstown, O., to Ellen Cur ley Mcintyre.
 Mrs Ellen Mcintyre Grafton called this morning on Assistant District Attorney Murphy. Later MT. Murphy announced he would present the mat ter to the grand jury if sufficient evi- dence to warrant an indictment for bigamy is found.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

An inscription stating their business and their employers name is worn by Japanese workmen on their caps and backs.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Committee to Take Final
 Action on Salary Cuts

Final action on proposed salary re- auctions for city employees will be taken at meeting of the common council salary committee next week. The committee has gone on record as opposed to any reduction in pay. The new council will have a sufficiently large number of new members to override their report though such ac- ton is not anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
Free State Party's
 Sligo Office Raided

Dublin, April (By Associated Press)-The offices of the free state party in Sligo were raided this morn- ing by a number of men who dam aged the furniture and removed all documents and propaganda literature.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice IS hereby given that 4.
Overaa having stored with the
Alaska Dry Dock & Mfg. Co., GER
tain nets and fishing gear and the
reasonable charges for the storage
OF same being unpaid. the said nets
and fishing gear, or SO much as may
De necessary, will be sold at public
auction on the 15thday of Septem-
Der. 1922, and the proceeds of said
sale will be applied to the salts
faction OF said lien and the charges
CT such sale. ALASKA DRY DOCK
q MIG. co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
SPOKANE COMING
WITH CAP ACITY
FREIGHT CARGO
Freight Offerings Gre ate +
than for Past 20 Years
Many Passengers.

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-Ste2mcr Spo-
kane sailed Yesterday noon for South
eastern Allakl ports with every bit
of available cargo s9Gce packed TO
copacity. The Admiral Line turned
down many offers OF additional
freight. Shipping men state the car
90 offerings for Alaska this month
arc far ahead of the same month
for the past 20 years.
The Spokane carries 1G3 r2ssen-
gers on the present trip, the fol
lowing for juneau J. W. Martin and
wife. J. H. King AMI wife, c. f Hos
selel-7ve ard WIFE Mrs. Cheatham. A.
A. Whcford, Miss Mary Smith. Miss
j. G. McDougall and one Storage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
QUEEN is HERE THIS
MORNING; GOES SOUTH

The Pacific Steamship Company
steamer Queen arrived in pert at 3
O'Clock this morning from Sitka aud
sailed at $50 O'Clock, sJIthb1and.
All available Gr1t class sDace WIS
taken sou;hbound and a number OF
having Juneau were
forced to purchase steeg'r &C. tickets.
Thirteen fret class and II Storage
passengers loft for ,he South.
Passengers arriving here were;
Mrs NJ Boyle. G. e. Whalpley, Al
bort Rhodes, Mrs Rhodes, Sam Scak-
lin. s. G. Stevens, F,..her G. E. Cal
liant, EAcn Simon, Minnie l.. Hills,
Clara J Simon.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
For Saa.tl2-J1seph.ne Nichols, Ruby
Cowart, c. s Derry, Mrs. Denny,
Thomas Larson Fer K0chikan-N.
F.. Gilkcy. c. NJ SAaIpc. For Wran-
81 vs. Kehoa. Dorothy Johnson,
Mar,'er;e Johnson. For Pc.c?sbirg-
L. Be~gmcn, Mrs. Bar Cornelius,
Mrs H. F. d yves.
EARL M" leaves for Tenakee
every Thursday. A. NJ adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
MO1OR SHIP DUE.

The motorsnip Coolcha, of the
Alaska Steamship Company is due
to arrive in these waters at any
time, according to advice received
at the local office. The Co0lcha left
Seattle August Is fer the north
with cargo of cans. barrels and
this district.
After unloading the supplies the
Cooicha will take on a full cargo OF
salmon from the canneries, for the
south. The Coolcha was here last
spring. bringing cannery supplies
north.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

NorthpOuno
PRINCESS ALICE due to ar.
at Z O'Clock tonight.
SPOKANE dae to arrive Thurs
day might
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
TO arrive Friday night.
Scheduled Sailings
ESTEBETH viii leave for
Sitka at II p. m. Thursday.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle tomorrow.
PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled
to sail from Vancouver at 9
O'Clock tomorrow night.
QUEEN scheduled to sail from
Seattle August 10.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail from seattle August %.
Southbound
ADMIRAL EVANS southbound
about August %.
ALAMEDA southbound about
August %.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office.
Juneau, Alaska, July 7. 1922.

JuHcdu, AidShd, u uiy y, iO@S'
NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN that
Chester L. Gelsinger, Amalga, Al
uska, has submitted final three
year proof in support Of his home
stead entry serial 03757. for lands
embraced in HE survey No. 80. new
series No. liza, situated on the S.
side of Herbert River. in the Eagle
River Valley, Tongass National For
est, Alaska, and in latitude So 81
06" N; and longitude 134' 49, W.;
and more particularly described as
follows:
Commencing at corner No. 1,
whence USLM No. 80 F.S. bears 5.
Ia or w. 1904 chs; thence N.
33' 44' w. 2723 chs. to corner No.
:; thence N. TO- 08' W. 1884 chs.
20 corner No. NC, on the line
Of ordinary high water Of Herbert
River; thence meandering the said
Herbert River "a N. AZ 00 h.,
40 chs; ca N. 22' co. E. $50
chs; ca N @ 00' w. 4.50 chs:
co N. go AS e. $40 chs; 90
S. AS 3V E. $50 chs; (5) E.
$50 chs; IN N. Az AZ e. 40
chs; (s) N. o. go E. $40 chs;
(s) N. 72' 15' E. $50 chs; t1O)
N. So go E. 200 chs; (1D N.
At AS e. 500 chs; (12) N. ST.
IS E. $50 chs; OBJ N. 81 45
e. $40 chs; GD N ST. or f.
zoo chs. to corner No. NC. on
the line of ordinary high water OF
Herbert River; running thence 5.
12' O2' f. 1915 chs. to corner No.
s; thence S. 27' 05' w. 20 chs. to
the placs of beginning, containing
an area OF 1861 acres; variation
81 25' K.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
Register.
First publication. July 10. 1922
Last publication, Sept. .. 1927.