davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

II. w. Falconer left today for Stan
field to take care of business matters.
j. w. Maloney and l.. L. Rogers
motored to Walla Walla today on
business mission.
ing Goey has returned to Pendle-
ton from Astoria where he was re-
Gently called to testify in trial
which, resulted when two tong men
were killed.
DR., w. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
is Il Pendleton visitor today. He has
recently spent several days in the
west end of the county inspecting
herds of swine.
Raymond w. Sprague is getting
around a bit fasteer than he did pre-
viously, the reason for his speed be-
ing that he is the owner, of a new
Studebaker light six.
S. f, Wilson, manager of the Bank
ers' Discount corporation of Portland,
passed through Pendleton yesterday
en- route to Ontario where he Will
look after business for the corporation.
THE limit of venison and fish Is
, the slogan of Dr.. r.. +. Winner ana
Ralph Ward, VINO left today for Il
hunting and fishing trip in the noun
taips north of Enterprise. They viii
be gone for week.
Insurance is the business in winch
Ira +. Reynolds of Portland makes
his living. He is in Pendleton on
business. Before coming here he
was at different points in the east
ern part of the state. He will leave
Saturday,
The way deer were slain this fall by
Indians in that section back of BlnS- |
ham Springs is little less than ca
lamity, according to George Brace, |
forest ranger, who is a visitor here TO-
day Mr.. Brace is stationed at Cor
poration Ranger station. The Indians
invaded those hunting grounds thlsI
fall, shot indiscriminately does fauns
and bucks. All they wanted to know
before they pulled the trigger was
whether the ANIMAL belonged to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
The School Monopoly Bill
has a misleading name!

VOU have an interest in schools? Then be
sure to understand the true meaning of the
School Monopoly Bill which is called on the
ballot the Compulsory Education Bill
The reason thal this name is misleading is
because we already have compulsory educa-
ton under the present existing law, and
already have compulsory teaching in English
in all schools
What this bill really proposes is to substitute state
control the education of children for control
The people of Michigan have already Overwhelmingly
defeated this measure because attacked the freedom of
education
PROTECT your rights which are being endangered do
be rnisled by the of this bill Read the proposed
bill carefully Read the campaign literature Find out
the intent of the bill which is disguised by the title
will find that that they propose school monopoly.
A hiaden attack upon freedom of education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

DR., w. H. Lytle, state veterinarian
is Pendleton visitor today He has
recently spent several days in the
west end of the county inspecting
herds of swine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Raymond w. Sprague is getting
around a bit fasteer than he did pre-
viously, the reason for his speed be-
ing that he is the owner of new
Studebaker light six.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

ton from Astoria where he was re-
Gently called to testify in Il trial
which. resulted when two tong men
were killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

NAVY DAY CELEBiiATED
Continued from page ID
In many of the larger cities special
celebrations are being planned, that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
People Here and There

f. w. Falconer left today for Stan
field to take care of business matters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

j. W. Maloney and l.. L. Rogers
motored to Walla Walla today on q
business mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

). F, Wilson. manager of the Bank
ers' Discount corporation of Portland,
passed through Pendleton yesterday
en- route to Ontario where he Will
look after business for the corporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
CAPITOL ADDITION
WILL Be BUILT
Debentures TO Be Is
sued to Pay for
Construction

SANTA FE. MAY THAT the
capitol addition will lee built be-
came u certainty to-day when
Charles Springer. chairman of the
commission In charge Of the build.
ing. announced the commission had
found a way 80 raise the necessary
100000.
The commission h to isni .
aeh%pntufes. with the capitol huilt-
lur land grant ~ security. whcn
are 10 be- bought 10y the state
treasurer with permanent funds
Obtained from othor grant Ap-
prevail Tor tho taking up " the
debsnturos already has been given
hy the loan commissioning gov
ernor. secretary Of state and state
treasurer which has charge 81
he rermanout funds
The ~drhcnture- ~ tn bear in
and the income from leases to
inud- in the capitol buiidinEz grant
was ara ta be sufficient to pay
the interest
The dtpitol addition commis-
sion has called for hlds for the
building TO hs opened May "a and
= o. planned to push tae build
Ing 20 completion $50 the stht' Of
lclnls now occupying the leglsin-
1--WE offices. downtown offices and
the SENATE chamber ana house can
move out before the 1898 lcglsln-
turc meets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
3 Men Caught i'm
Santa Fe Liquor
Raids Sentenced
tsncciaI TO The IIcrnldl

SANTA tE May 4 Three tlf-
Tins 81 thu raids staged here last
saturday night by prohibition en-
fufccmcnt agents pleaded guilty h'
fore lodge colin Nchiett ln the
United States district court late
yesterday and were -eutenced.
Edgar !. smith who recently
finished ria months sentence iu
the federal jail loo the Nsw McNico
u"nifeut hif fnr having hcog" Zee
his possession. admitted quit on
tnr same charge and was sent back
iur sissy day.
Hls attorney. J o. Soth. said
Smith wanted 20 Doe sent 90 tho
Santa fc county jail Instead % ID"
federal lut the court didn't grant
the request. and came near sem
fencing Smith tu the I nitrd States
p-enttoutinty hy mistake
sentence Nnu tp the lurHt
States pcRiteutinry- th" court
started but stopped and corrected
the sentence 90 the United STA es
jail in the state p~onitentiRry acrr
Julian Iimiuez and Tspdorc cor
teEa were fined 1850 each for pos
session but E-f"lan 'ujnn aud Ma
tias Noytll pleaded bot guilty. Goo
The Sam u.IHrgr TIE last tW
We visitors III, the ilf.ltes hou,
when li,a isIt.eFs gslira.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
1000 to Need Aid
In the Mississippi
Valley Flood Area

new ORLEANS May -The
ssisslppi river and It's trlhutar-
continue go spread Yer n large
tiOn ~ Louisiana and Mississippi
today extend Ear from the ere
sscs and s|pillwuys Eleven par-
os already have f,lt the effects
the flood. and five Mississippi
intics where 10 900 persons are
ported In need Of assistance, are
ng Inundated n is estimated hy
kshurg Red cross officials that
200 VIII need aid ln that section
Iiil new food crois can be- pro-
Iced
itich farm lands In Rapidcs and
|Dyclles parishes. sixty miles from
y Mississippi river are threaten
according To ropnrts received
|rc hp the injunction Of water
|uttng through the crevnsSc al
|rrida~ with h~aCkwnter iu the
I'D River basin Reports OF the
leak az puydrar south Of New
said the water was en-
coaching on and hitherto regarded
safe from floods
The rvlhf situation continued
at Hnrrlsonburgh. Ia, Red
roas workers there rcpor; six
iousnud persons driven from their
pines In - Martin Parish and ar,
lfferlug from lack 90 food. AZ mr..
OF persons who Insist ON
.maining with their inundated
umes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Decrease of One-HaH Since
1904 in the tuberculosis
Death Rate Is Reported

WASHINGTON. May "A de-
crease ut uuC-h malt since 1909 lu the
death rat, from tuburDulnsls Iu tho
I ulf'd states WAS reported us Ir
Charles j Hatfield. Managing Ii-
rectur Of the National Tuberculosis
Is uclatl0n. a. it, annual meeting
TO-DAY, This mean for the year
is-i e. saving OF 100 600 lives hr
stated In 1895 the death rate was
gee Der 100000 Preliminary fiE-
urcs fur 1874 Indicate That the ratc
wni approach 100.
Dr. Hatfield paid q trbuie ia The
founders of the movement Boz 1905
and TO the Increasing numusr OF
supporters OF the cause This an
uuut cement 90 the splendid results
uf o. years work ht sald - also
n tribute TO the power uf public
health education ana Go thc unfali-
INK support % newspapers. maya
zines. molten pictures and other
mediums Of reaching the general
public
In birmingham. Mass. wher
u health demonstration has been
carried on since 1879 under th.
auspices 81 the association. the
iUHIh rate hus been reduced go the
figure ~ 90 per lOO. 900 for 1891
This Ffamlusi am nagft rab,
bf ttltfn l- indicative b.! what
iuuN ho done under -.rh H%prclllif.
% methods aud programs of
work Tub r,ulU-is yarKti.
f.r.ughuuf the country will Join
Will IS iu hs.4rg impatient Cor "a
muHH more rapid rate rt progress
when BE- d. realized .nHt ,u th, nir-
ed states there are Hfui ABOUT
0 600. 900 persons whh active tu-
ct0Ilusia una that 1uu. nUu men,
women and children are dying an
uuaily from this preventative dis
cuf'
Tuberculosis kIns almost twies a.
mnuy non as pms boz Nvw York
'lt, Gudias } Drolet Gold toe as
-urlg.ipn Mr urolesis statl-fician
~ the New York Tuberculosis AZ
%suciutlun
Ho said that ~ the le years
since 1910 tuberculosis hadynksn
boo Sew York 1t9sl male victims
ns against dl.Ue1 females Tho
dotfh rates uf tho two stAaa 900
f"-f wer, respectively 1923 ami sl
per ZOO Tine reason fur thi'
difference Iu fuh.r.uI1-l- mortality
wla found solid Ur DIolst. boo fhH
conditions under which fhsy wurF
which break down I.lafrI0s and
Ciu.H tu. development uf adult tu-
I,rHull-ia
Mr. prli,t dusgr. bod 70 move
msuf lu New Work. Poo extend fu-
tar.ulo-Is dispen-UrN wlrt into Boo.
dur.rr This ba- NrrH undertaken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
EDNA Upper AND
AELFIN WINNERS
IN CONTEST HERE
Will Represent Albu-
querque in State Meet
May l3

Woudford ileflin won the hoy-
urntorial contest. and Edna Upper
won the girls declnmatory contest
ut the HlEh school lHet night.
two Will represent Alhuuuer-
que in the tat meet & % be held
her, ON May i8 and Will each be-
awarded gold medals for winning
the contests Of the local high
school
Helms subject was The Direct
fimurg for Sew Mexico lie
wa genuine in hls interest and
enthusiasm FOR the subject. and
hIa nuI-hod delivery gave hun first
uiuN. MtsH li.,urr subject was
NIIhIn the Law
second place In the utatorirdl
u.ftrsl was cot hy Otlir silver
'"iu with an Grafton on Tho
rrlff.ifd nation drliir- with th.
JOYS Thtrl .iaca cent 20 Cecil
soft
lrua VIII chou w eAH second Ia
Do. dftlHfunfurN ruEfu.f while
rf uilisttI tfuk thtTd .r
Tho two second pLtos winners vail
HHI H- ulturuatcS ror the winners
boz The state contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
CONFESSED D|GAM|ST
ORDERED TO RETURN
TO FIRST WIFE
Court Puts w. G. Or
ton on Probation Ee-
spite Second Wifes
Opposition

DETROIT May William o.
Orton confessed higamisi who tcs-
titled ho married Miss Hulda Nichr
ulas here last year 20 give her child
% name despite the fact that he
already had a wife and three sons
In Hruchton, Mass. was placed on
probation for five years 10y Judge
Thomas 81 Cotter. In recorder
court here yesterday ordered q.
pay a. weekly fnr the support
hs daughter hy his second wife,
and to return 90 the first Mrs
grfuu.
The first wife pleaded FOR him
in court yesterday while mo sec-
uud Mrs orton whu had filed the
blrumy charge demanded ne be
son 90 mil
Judge Cotter sald bio iicnrucy was
prompted hy consideration 81 Mn
orion aud her children Mrs. or
ton said she would take Niles Sich
90 child end rear o.. u she could
hy -o doing gain the freedom OF
her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
State and Capital News
Oil Is Found at
245 Foot Depth
North of Roswell
tspccIal 70 Tho HcraldD

HOSM ELL. y. N. MAY Wv.
- owens has announced that h.
has brought In an oil well which will
produce ron 3 60 10 barrels dairy
on his land four miles north 81
Roswell This wcii vas brought IN
iast week. but drilling operations
2 being continued In hopes ui
striking more oil IN the i~<r'itieid
tand. which IL from one foot 20
five feet below the present depth
reached by the drill
Indication, no believes Viii yield
ABOUT 90 barrels of oil daily. The
well has reached a depth OF go
feet. but the rig is able to make
d depth ~ I goo feet and the mole
is said to - In perfect condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Roberts Turner
Company Opens
Realty Office

The Roberts Turner company
OPENED temporary real estat. Of
fi'es ON south Fourth street IN tn"
-puc" adjoining the office of a.
B. InIsfh.r yesterday. The .-lm"
builders association har HAD Tho
IutrrI
The new real estate be-" Will
handle frll s~tut. and stock
ranches aud have, thy state agency
fur Sew Nosiro and Arizona for
H large health and accident iufur-
uoo company.
ON june tho Robert Iurucr
company Will NOV, 10 new offices
now being arranged lu the shuttle
largel building on West Gold
avenue
! e. Roberts. pa, seu.or member
az the firm is e. we'll known rcaitor
Of Wyoming and Montana The
last two yeats hr was secretary
and treasurer uf the ISIS Horn
: usin Realty association uf Wye
ming and last year he was uresl.
dent Of Thsrmouolls. Wye cham
Itt 20 commerce EuuVr- I- 60
veteran Huctloncer lie cried hi-
first sale 10 year, ago THE spring
~ = Turner tine junior member
uf 90, firm haH been o. business
man OF Fort Smith Arb Cor sew
Hrul wears Before ro.IE iu Arkau-
l- hp waz lu the real estate bIu-
ness Jf Sioux city IOWA Roberto
and Turner have been touring th'
southwest and old N,Nico Cor -,y.
.rai laluths and they ssy Alhu-
uucrquy Be- the beet bet of aIl.
Ephert- has teon in every city and
very town Of any importance lu
the intcr-tuuuntaln country, from
MrNico To- calgary Canada and
nrnul uII.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Valencia County to
Eradicate Gophers

Los IlNAS. y NJ. May a
crew Of 20 men, which has been
organized by County Agent a. :.
Conruy Of Valencia county b. nov
NJ work under supervision Of q
biological survey man e~radicatins
tho prairie dpEf from three town
ships In the Eluewater-Tnltcc dis
trlct There ARE 1000 acres 20
be treated.
Farmers ore pleased at present
with the results which are being
obtained IN the District II b. thc
object to XIII of practically an %
thc prairie dogs In tie district.
Another campaign i- being pre-
pared ura Grants. In which two
Townships will be treated
In the Blurwatrr-Tnltcc cam
IrlEn the Santa Fs railroad b. Coz
operating go the extent Of an $500
appropi iatior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
New Magdalena
Officers Appointed

s MAGDAlENA. y NJ May A.
4 banquet was given 40 "a" uotel
tinn on Monday night hv the rec
tirirg nfncrrs of tho town ~
NurInlsuu ln honor 81 the incum-
nr new Officials ON Tuesday
nighi the new Officers were linz
lfailed The following were APP
pointed 10 the non-olectIvr posi-
tipnH Treasurer. Sod Bergman
ri y attorney Fred Nichplns; city
physician Or r.. \ Thomas city
mnrshal, Nep tPetsl Torrne fre
chief J ~ Osborne Al but the
last Two are h1ld-nver- NJ.
Torres viii move his family from
Socurro ~ oun us school b. out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
New Farming Town
In Valencia County
q 1rcinf ~ Ilr Hernldl

Los ItNAS. g. NJ. May "a
new farming community has been
formed hy NH families from TcNaa
and oklahoma at Tcnaja. rear In
-crlatiuu Rock uTd 40 miles from
Crunts Tho families have been
furnished with seed Tor plantiuE
this -r4anu hN tho county agent ol
Valencia county and will try them
out Co SEQ, winch do a In that
pa CulHr location and nltituGs
According 60 the county agent
the soil b. good loan and the rain.
fan should prove sufficient go
mature good crops iic has recon -
msuird 70 tho ~tathtr bureau thai
IL study Doe made of the climate
and rainfall of fha region AROUND
she new settlement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Roswell Orchards
Being Sprayed

ROSWELL. y NJ. May 1.-THE
first spraying FOR the year has al
most been completed in the Roswell
orchards This will b. followed IN
about ten days 10y the second
spraying. aud az close enough .h-
torvuls thereafter To insure the APP
piles being covered with u coating
~ the poison until the frult - prac-
tirally fun size
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
| ACCOMPANIED
! WIVES BEAT
WAY ON TRAINS
beers Claim Hoboes
RE Travelling East
IN Large Numbers

u tc birds which swarm 20
Foutn In winter and return ~
per. the hObocs who passv J
gh Albuquerque IN the winter
cir way to to California. Texas
southern states are now flock 81
pack east.
hough the jnils are not filled
ght M they w"rr ih the win
|vith men seeking "a flop. u
sign that the ldiorg are mss
he city santa Fe special OF.
/ and members uf the police
|rtmvnt claim that huhuss are
II into Albuquerque every night
.eight trains aud seek shelter
BAD some warehouse ur OFT uf
|wny instead OF seeking O bod
Lil
Ulcers say That while last win
10. hub1cs and others seek nE
I we're cumming their wai
california they aro now going
still out of work They place
% idle passing through
lpuerquc between 20 and a.
'ttinl OFFICERS AiN tnHt h'hulffr
ot confined TO men Women
dressed IN khaki clothes arr
ig the freight trains wiki
/ husbands In many cases
My ID few DAYS nFu u blind man.
lmpaniDd by a guide. beat his
on u tram here from 81 Iaso.
stopped OFT but a few hours.
v D." ana the guide resumed
journey eastward.
ne 81 the officers reports that
ngro woman. dressed IN mems
hes passed through A%lhuuuer-
only yesterday on a freight
b Al ~ the ruuwers claim
M" employment situation bel
a. 10 was last winter and that
X b. az scarce ns hen teeth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Banquet in Homer
Of Charles Ilfeld

LAS VEGAS. y ~. Mas q
tNarlHs Hfeid. Tor 50 years % mem
u'r uf thnpuaa iodEv 30. q A. q.
and A NJ and Tor many years It'
fccrstary was guest ~ honor
Tuesday night az "a banquet given
lY The lodge Mr. itfeld Will
leave soon Tor Europe. whore Dee
viii spend the summer visiting ma
birthplace In Germany Speaker
40 the banquet included profainOut
old liners. umnuH whom were
former SitfJ semi . John s.
Clark. william J. Licas. William g.
Hayden - L. Gregory II A. sre.
lnger Ceciiio Rofeuwald. G. ".
g. Ward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Gravel Highway to
Indian Reservation
Csp,clai 10 1hc Uornidl

kDSN ELI. y ~ Way ~ WORK
uf -Erlt.lluE the highway from the
north gate of the Mr-culvro Indian
reservation for "a distance Of ten
miles Will bo begun no unrH funds
tor the purpose being furnished bN
congress Il iS expected that the
work viii De- compile 81 ly July &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Roswell Hospital
To Be Enlarged


TONW FII. \ NJ May I-St1
Mary = Catholic hospital here II to
become a standard hospital AT once
a meeting OF a number Of local
physicians ls being held tonight for
~. puruos. Of forming q hospital
sun one ~ the requirements ut
r. standard hospital The lnhoru-
tories and |ur"rtting rooms OF ih"
hospital already meet IN" require
mtuts for e standard hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Pennington Names
New Town Officials


FARMfNGTON y NJ. Niny -
City officials were named nt the
first meeting 81 the newly elected
board uf trustees which was held
hast week The list Of appoint
ments follow.
Charles g. Schls marshal; O. G.
Beru. clerk. i. A BurdlCk. town
M. orn,y. ". -. Crandhll aud ~ "
rieSou. building committee. V NJ.
Odell and Thomas Mcclure. street
aud alley committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

DUBLIN. May DBv the Asso-
rinfri Tfrcssl The funeral OF
Richard croker which bad been set
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writer's. If you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

ShipWrecKv IN ia" Baltic Sen nN-
rage one for every day TN the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

Mr.. PIN PIN Rescues the Twins
Flap-Doodle had dumped Nancy
and Nick into a mud puddle. and
They couldn't wish themselves out
of it because their magic Green
Shoes had come off in the mud.
Under the ground Mr.. PIN PIN,
the Brownie, was just about to eat
his dinner when suddenly the roof
Of his house eaved in right on top
of his dining room table.
The next thing he knew two pairs
of feet were dangling right in front
of his nos and four Green Shoes
dropped plump into the soup tou-
reen.
Great gingersnaps.' cried Mr..
PIN PIN, springing up and busting
himself off with his napkin. Some
thing has happened on top of the
earth, and If ] am not mistaken it
has happened to Nancy and Nick"
SO he called Kip his chief helper.
and they got ladders and crawled
out of a three cornered doorway.
And sure enough! There were the
Twins with only their heads stick
ing out of the mud.
well, 1 declared" exclaimed Mr..
PIN PIN. This is a nice pickle to
find you in"
Nancy ard Nick were so glad to
see their old friend that they both
began to talk at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
= BY ZOE

the youth, chucking his tennis rae
quet on the hall bench, his common
place, kind face frightening with
concern, you poor little-shrimp.
Isis Mother in p"
Sally stopped sobbing but did not
turn.
she Isl" The bitterness in her
tone shocked the kind-looking young
man in the tennis togs into peering
more closely. Plying regret came
into his eyes.
She has been Raging you again :?
Oh, say-In be darned if I'll stand
for it,"
you won't have to-" Sally's taffy-
haired head vas up again. too far to
be convincing. I'm leaving."
h young man frowned.
"Shucks, no! Say. listen-Ill talk
to Mother. What's it all about, any
how?"
ASK her."
From overhead, in icy accents de-
scended a voice.
Indeed! My son Is not interested
in kitchen-scullions."
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)