davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20


agreed Wild nm 10 prlnt' II necessary.
$40 per week, proposition we could
make good on By: substituting ongAthe
days@khe weekly Herald waS printed,
the heading Northwest News, by ".
L. Straub." g S,sN
But MI. Straub did not have tore
sort to tthe cheap method suggested.
When he got Possession, he made a
deal with FfedHBeck ITO do his type
setting and press work and pay office
rent. 9 the nse 4smolumentsio f
the job facilities; $50 the production
of his weekly paper did not cost him
even $40 a week For this arduous
oorvico. Mr. Straub received per
mooth a salary of 5000. and receipts
for adverttsi1g and legal notices about
$150-totaA Ns$360. In addition. MR.
Straub performed bis regular}.duues
on the Herald as cartoonist and par
agraphic Jabbers for which he drew
the n,unificent stipend OF SIS per
month!
X ,L
Each week VI. Straub would MAKE
a cartoon write q cotumn OF ea1torla!
and Superlntenu tho = anu
maillns or nis c1reuiauon COY
COPIES lncludlng ne per
formed ms ouues. WIN Punctiiou
care ana e3actness, ueVouns al y,
Two hours eacn week 70 mem. rrS9a
Beck dlo the work Il
contributed a local,1tem nov anu
men on 'nass.uP Gays coluA. -
always borrow it at the Herald news
rooms.
Straub had migratory instincts. He
dearly loved o travel andIgo to
shows. With $500 in his pocket,@an
an income lof over 800 per month,
why shouldn't he indulge. himself;
his business was SO perfectly organ
lied that he could leave 1T indefinite
ly-nothing stood in the way of graft
flying his every DESIRE "R :E
So Mr.. Strahb decided to make an
EASTERN trip; he would go to Washing
ton and witness the inauguration of
| President Mckinley! OFT he went.
family and all, and in due time landed
at the capital. and began to hoh-npb
with the political magnates. He met
all the North Dakota boys there:
the Colonel, b Major, and the whole
caboodle; but they extended him no
glad hand. By that time q great light
had come to Mr.. Bray He had re-
read his agreement with Mr.. Straub,
and great was the revelation. His
Eco-adjutors were advised of the stu
alton, and the combined frigidity OF
the bunch mad Straub's stay at, the
capital a trif1e uncongenial, if not alb
sollltely frosty.
." X X X
Aitei taAAns ~ t>e~ .loih IHo DC =.
lon' ana 3oy. d dash Gown ~
florloa lor.a nc" weeks, otra4p re-
turned 10 nus cnarse m .Irahd horhe
ne iouno nat SIS ap.
psareo reguialis uuilns MS SKY uas:
absence, Lhal SupscIipe1oAs anu au &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Released From Prison
TO Care For Stock

Bispaarck, Feb. 1S.-Announcement
of the granting OFF, pardon to George
IAnnick Of Mercer county because per-
sons who have been caring for his
livestock while he, has been in prison
refused to further care for it, is made
by the state: board Of pardons. Lennick
was sentenced on Oct. 19. 1921. for a
year. but was released for sesera,
months in order to- take care of his
farm and still had about two months
TO serve in the state prison on a larce'
ny charge.
Pardon was granted to William Ca
sey Of Valley City, serving a year and
a. half for violation Of the liquor laws
His time had about expired. it was
said, and the pardon was granted ir
order to enable him to Keep his cit.
izenship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
ther--shs says Miss Muriel will raise
Miss Muriel is Miss Mathilde's sis
ter, older lb oyt three yearsss
TREE PLANTED IN.
MEMORY Of THE LATE
PREStDENTM'KlNLE

Atlanta. Ca. FEB. 1s:--yA tree vas
planted in Piedmont park today, IL
memory q the late President William
Mckinley. who in a speech deliyafed
here shortly after the Spanish Amsf-
can war; advocated that the govern
~i1ent share in the care Of graves Of
confederate soldiers. = ess
William Dawes Mckinley Swear
q a'a ns sph " e ofqHs prgsisfb, M afad ne%
stationed at Fort Mcghers9n. qedlcat.
ed the tree. vs. tfSo aste
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Two eo Nurses Watching Over
Children Visit Every Room !.
Each Day-Three Clinties
Give Treatment Needed
That Has Not Been Given;
Each Child Examined At
Least Once a Year.

Everything possible to safeguard
the health of the Grand Forks school
children is being done by the Board
of education. Two nurses give al
their time to this work., while three
advice to the parents. So"
The~Grand Forks District Dental
association maintains "a clinic, and
free treatment is given to children
whose parents are unable to afford to
pay for it. The. Rcd Cross association
of this city has furnished the board
Of education with u fine dental. equip.
mont and three %farenocns each week
the clinic is open to the children. Re.
ports to the parents Which, give the
Condition of the .child's teeth and rec.
concentrations as to what should b.
done are made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

ago by the United Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers.
According to officials OF the orr
ganization;s the brotherhood transacts
business, on a sufficient scale to war
rant rounding Of q bank II for no
other reason than to handle the or
ikahizatioh's funds. -
One-fouirth Of the stockholders Of
tho General Motors company arc
women +
Red is the nuptial color Of China
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
PLAN 4. L. sHopMEN,s BANK.

Detroit, Feb. 2o.-When the tri-
ennial convention OF the United
B%rotherhood Of Maintenance, of Way
and Railway Shop %Laborers meets
here next October the body will DO
asked to endorse a Recommendation
BY ocials or the union that "a CO.
operative bank be established here.
The bank would be located in the
new Office building erected by the
brotherhood in this city.
!, The bank would be similar to tht
established in Cleveland some time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Watching Eyes.

~. -ftaS. . TO-
The nurses are Continually watching
the eyes of~the scholars and &. clinic
is maintained for the examination and
recommendation of treatment of those
whose vision is found to be defective.
This work has been found to be of
utmost Importance, as teachers T say
that in many cases both the mental
and physical development of children
is often retarded by defective eyesight.
Backward pupils in scores Of instances
are only backward because they cans
not see properly, they say.
A medical clinic is maintained at
st. Michael's hospital on Saturdays.
n to these the nurses take those
childrenEWho seemSto be in need of
treatment they have not received.
Nutrition Glass.
! \ nutrition class OF nearly 400 chill
dren Is now being conducted. In this
class arc children Who are 10 per cent
or more under weight. This class is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

The first college for rome in
Arkansas. Eayette female seminary
was startcqiin 1929 by Miss Sophia
Sawyer, Z. native of Fitchburg, Mass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05

Gently about the funds of the Black
Star Line, his steamship organization
with which he planned 10 carry the
negroes back to Africa, and there was
some talk before the convention be-
gan OF opening old sores.
That some such move was consider
ed possible was shown when His
Highness the General Chaplain, rose
to preach the convention sermon.
Inc Chaplain-General began by de-
Tending the Supreme Presto ent-Gen-
eral; then he defended the movement,
and finally he said, emphatically:
What if we have lost S5,00G,O0O?
We haven't have very much expert
ence yet. Look at the United States
Government. After a hundred years
experience they have lost billion
and half in their Shipping Board
operation"
The entire negro area of Harlem
centered at Liberty Hall where the
convention met, until the parade
started, Then it s5rung out along the
principal streets, to move back to the
hall for the night session.
Flags covered the district, most Of
them red with a smattering of green
and every one of the $500 delegates
the convention gave that as the
number-had flags which they waved
at the slightest change to show en-
thuSiaSm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
Postmaster
General

Assistant Postmaster General
Glover.
The indemnity as fixed by a
treaty between the United States
and Mexico, which has been recent
ly ratified, provides that on parcel
post packages losses. damaged or
rifled on their way to Mexico a sum
not exceeding S. will be paid upon
every parcel weighing up to eleven
pounds and sum not exceeding $40
on parcels exceeding eleven pounds
up to twenty-five pounds. This SER
vice to the American public is an
other result of the recent Pam
American Convention and the Pam
American Parcel Post Convention
concluded at Buenos Aires last year.
The same registry indemnity is
also given persons sending parcel
post packages to FL Salvador, South
American, beginning on August LIST.
Heretofore parcels shipped to these
countries by American citizens had
to take their chances on reaching
their destinations safely without
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
Resplendent Future Lurninaries
OF Africa Dazzle Gotham
Gold Bedecked Garyey, provisional President" And
POmpous Lesser Lights, Shine Before Admitting
Negro Crowds at Annual Convention

New York, Aug. 5-His Supreme
Exeelleney Marcus Carney, "Provi-
sional President of Africa" and presi-
dent7general of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association, eRthroned
on dais and clad in a long velvet
gown with red and green stripes, yes
terday called to order the annual
convention of his association and pro-
ceeded with the preliminary work Of
retaining Africa for the negro.
A few hours later Garvey changed
to a resplendent black navy uniform,
adorned with red stripes and gold
braid, topped off with gold-cover-
ed admiral's hat, and he marched at
the head of his admTing followers in
a parade through the negro section
of Harlem.
Directly behind him in the line of
march was his supreme highness, the
potentate and supreme commissioner
of the Universal Negro Improvement
Association. Gabriel Johnson, flank
ed by his Highness James r. Diggs,
chaplain-general, and such lesser
luminaries as the consul-general, sur
geon-general and other general Of
ficers of the improvement.
Trailing behind these dignitaries
were the plain people, but few were
so plain that they did not appear
in uniform, and most of the uniforms
black, red or greenland gold braid
and were not sparingly decorated.
Far in the rear were others not yet
appointed to official positions. They
stepped along, not to marching tunes,
but to the more lively and capricious
Jazz air that their race has done so
much to popularize.
Through long lines Of women and
children, waving red and green flags,
the parade marched. The police We're
ont in force, but they had nothing -
do, because threatened outbreak
against Garvey never materialized.
Garvey has been in difficulty re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
ROSEBUps PLAY TWO

Tomorrow at II o'clock ON the
North Alfred street diamond the
Rosebud A. c. viii meet the strong
Atlas teaIn of Washington and al
: O'Clock Sunday afternoon the Hill
to A. c.. of Washington, will be the
opponents of the &osebud team.
The sRcsebuds are fast becoming
one Of the most poular teams of the
city and baye given y the fans all
this season nothing but the best Of
junior baseball. 1t is hoped that
many may find il possible to see
these games tomorrow.
Al players Will report on the
feldetomorTow al 1890 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
SPORTS
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
nv MackO


Sunday, at 3 p. m, the Dread
naught Baseball Park in upper King
street, will be the stage of one OF
the most spectacular games in Vlr-
GINA Semi-pro baseball history.
The Del Ray aggregation is coming
here strong for the first try in a
three-game series for the champion
ship of Northern Virginia The sur
buranites are padding their outfit
for the contest and the exhibition is
predicted to be one of the hardest
contests ever staged in this section.
On the other hand the Dread
naughts, as fans know, are in the
stride OF playing superb ball and
with "Pop" Frye on the mound the
locals expect 10 edge out the better
in the initial game. The "D.s" line
up is expected to be the same as
last Sunday, when they defeated
the Shamrocks Of Northeast Wash
ingtOn. The game starts promptly
at 8 ID. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Capt. Reuben HaYman, of the
coming years football team of the
Alexandria High School, states that
prospects are good for fine team
this fall despite the fact that nearly
the entire team of last year gradu-
ated. He viii have his team out
for some early workouts in the
near future and be ready TO go
ahead at the beginning Of school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
THEY ALL ADVERTISED

Occasionally man is found who thinks that he
can build up big commercial success WITHOUT AL
VER1ISING But usually he wakes up, sooner or
later to the fact that it just can't be done There is
nothing more certain in the business world than that
judicious publicity is essential to success.
This has been so clearly demonstrated time and
time again that it is hardly necessary to refer to the
subject The world war is striking Illustration OF
the value of publicity Does any man believe the
great Liberty Loan drives would have been successful
had it not been for the advertising carried IN the
DAILY NEWSPAPERS No man will contradict the
assertion that advertising was the big factor in sell
ing liberty bonds and in fact contributed more to the
success Of the war than any other one thing.
Under the caption THERE AMT NO SUCH
ANIMAL the Chicago DAILY NEWS had the fol-
lowing in a recent issue of Printers Ink:
Name ten merchant princes who never adYertlS-
ed No Name nine then. Six? Two? One? Why what
is the meaning of this? Your knowledge of history
and current affairs is comprehensive; your memory
is excellent why, then, can't you name the great
leaders OF commerce who built up their enterprises
without advertising?
Simply because There amt no such animal
Great commercial success, since the dawn of history
have been erected largely by advertising OF some sort
or another. And as the means OF advertising I'M
proved, the number and extent OF business enter
prises increased correspondingly Cause and effect.
"The big successes are the big advertiSers-and
they are big advertisers because they are big sue
ceSSeS but big successes because they are big adver
tSerS. n sM,M 3AAM az
They know not only what to advertise, but how
and when. They adept il the choice of mediums.
They take no chances. Where they lead, the later
conner may safely follow"
Consider for a moment
THE BIG SUCCESSES ARE NOT BIG AD-
VERTISERS BECAUSE THEY ARE BIG sue
CESSES BUT BIG SUCCESSES BECAUSE THEY
ARE BIG ADVERTISERS,"
Occasionally you find man who imagines that
his business is TOO SMALL for him to advertise per-
Sistently and freely,
That's all right" he says, 'for the man who has
been in business long time and who has big volume
of trade but can't afford it."
Who are the big, successful business men in your
own town? Do they advertise? Yes persistently and
judiciously Advertising pays. Nothing is truer than
that.
Advertise aggressively, persStenty and judci-
ously Put the same energy and force behind your ad
vertising that you put behind your purchasing agent
your statesmen. The Daily Newspaper is the best
salesman you have.
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE is THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN YOUR TERRITORY
is YOUR BEST SALESMAN. USE THE GA
ZETTF ADVERTISING COLUMNS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
FOOTBALL WORK OUT

The Crystal Athletic Club viii
hold it's first football workout this
evening at O'Clock. This will only
be light practice and is being held
so that signals may be given out
and for the purpose of getting q
line on the material available. All
prospective candidates are expected
to be out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
RANGERS WIN AGAIN

The Ranger A. c. defeated the
team of the St. Paul Juniors yes
terday by the score of II to Z. Ken
nedy hurled the Rangers to victory
while Hicks pitched an excellent
game for the losers. The Rangers
are looking for games with all
teams in the 1914 year-old class
All games are played on the Ship
yard field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
MEXICAN PARCEL POST SAFE.

American citizens sending parcel
post packages to Mexico no longer
need worry about them being lost.
Effective on the first of July, a
regular registered indemnity will be
paid by the Post Office Department
for packages sent to the Central
American republic that disappear
while in transit. This notice was
sent all postmasters today by Third
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
NJ. E. S. WINS

The Southern Methodist team
came out victor in a contest OF the
Sunday School Baseball league yes
terday afternoon over the St. Paups
team. The score was s TO 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05

The manager OF one arge exchange
claims 10 have discovered that girls
with red hair are more alert than
their blonde or brunette sisters, and
consequently make the best telephone
operators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05

guarantee from the Post Office De-
partment or any compensation to
the senders in the instance of their
loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05

EVERY BIT OF DULLNESS dis
appears with a golden Clint Sham
pOo.--Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
STANDING on TuE CLUHS

The BhatgOar irrigation dam near
Pooua, India, containing 2l,500000
cubic feet of masonry, has the largest
volume of any dam IN the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05

Farming was the occupation of more
than half the population of France be-
fore the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05

Mount Everest, in the Himalayas, in
Nepal, is the highest mountain in the
world. It's height is 29,0l2 feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05

Certain soils in Russia. India and
Persia have always been eaten by the
natives of these coutries for their
health-g giving properties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. g Chicago. ..
St..Iouis. .. Philadelphia. t.
New York. =, cleveland. o.
Detroit, .; Boston, %.
TODNV'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05

The volume of water in the entire
ocean is estimated at 32S,S0O,000 Gu
bic miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-05
TODNN'S GAMES

Cincinnati at brooklyn.
ChiCaCo Jt New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
DittSbur-h ut Boston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
TurnerNNIcntici,s Requirements.

Vehicles used to carry lumber, pipes
or ely material which projects 'nnre
than three feet behind the end If the
wagon or truck, must have the pro
lection marked with 4 red flag dur,
ing the daytime and a red light Mt
night, according to the provisions of
the state traffic law. Attention to the
pr'Nlsion was called tt day by I, y
Turner. city traffic Officer Sirens on
m'to cycles and automobiles are not
permissible except in the cases of~fire,
lr"lcc or ambulance vehicles. Turner
Saws. and they must no. be CARTEL IN
machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Commander May Visit

Members of the local post of tbs
Grand Army of the Republic hope tC
entertain Lewis S. Pitcher, command
er-in- chief of the G. A. r., next
month. S. p. Hutchinson. command
ed of the local post, is wiring to the
state commander TO request that Com
rnander Pitcher include Pendleton in
his itinerary when he arrives here in
May on tour of the coast. Com
'nlander Pitcher will arrive in Portland
May IA from California on a tour of
the coast and plans to visit the lead
ing cities of Oregon. meeting COM
rades of the Civil War.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Cows to Re Tested

To make the Pendleton area one in
which cows are free from tuberculosis
is the aim of a number of local dairy
men who have signed up with Fred
Bennion. county agent, to have their
cows tested when ]. z. Madden, fed
eral inspector. arrives here in May.
Among the dairymen who wish to
make sure that their herds are free
from the seourage are III. f -Tilley,
j NJ. Harrison, F. II, Mytinger, Dams
dale & Davis, J. E. Troxyl and w. T.
Harrison. Anyone in Pendleton, Mr..
Bennion states. may take advantage
oe Mr. Madden's visit here. The tests
are made free of charge and may be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Meetings Are Held

Problems of the dairyman we're dis
cussed at dairy meetings held Friday
and Saturday in this county by N. c.
Jamison, of O, A. c., extension special
ist. A, meeting was held Friday morn
ing at the A. W. Agnew place at Her.
mission, on Friday afternoon at the
Henry Sommerer place at Hermiston
and on Saturday afternoon at the A.
A. BiXby place at Umapine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
No Septic Sore Throat

A rumor that Pendleton has several
cases. of specific sore throat. an epi-
demic from which Portland is suffer-
ing, is denied today by local doctors
who state that no cases have been
brought to their notice. Word from
the office of DR.. Frank f. Boyden,
city physician, is that no cases have
been reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
NezoS Notesof Pendleton

, continuous services from IL TO 5,
known as the Watch Beside the
Cross" There will be no services on
Saturday. The Easter services will
he at s a. m. IL m. and 1889 p. m.
with Sunday school at p. m. instead
of at the usual hour. This change is
made because of the children's annual
Easter service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Indians Are Arrested.

The city police court was the gath
ering place for many Indians this
morning who appeared before the ro-
lice magistrate and entered pleas II
guilty to charges of being drunk. Tie
foIlowing were fined $40: Sam Boll-
her, Paul Lowyer, r. Wolf, Ed Lyons,
George Spinewell, Earnest Johnlev
ard Wilkin Williams Tom Galloway.
White, was fined $50 on charges of
fighting and breaking bottle or the
streets. Marie Delmar was finef sG5
on vaerancy charge which she elect
ed to pay by IL cay Jail sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
HyslOp Takes Hike

George r. Hyslop, well known in
this county and farm crops expert
from o. A. c., during his recent visit
to Weston Mountain and Reed and
Hawley Mountain took a hike Of 10
miles through waist-deep snow In
order to hold potato meetings accord
ing to schedule Because of the con-
dition Of the roads, Mr.. Hyslop travel
ed also on horseback and with bob
sled At Weston Mountain, he held
bin-inspection, five farmers having
potatoes which passed the tests. They
are w. l.. Rayburn, the largest grower
of Melted Gems" w. F. Gould, VIII
Hall, f. u. Tucker and C. l.. May.
With the exception of Rayburn, who
will sell seed potatoes from his GER
titled lots, all the growers have only
enough for their own needs and those
of their neighbors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Sutton Is Manager

W. b. sutton, formerly in charge OF
the Pacific Fruit & Produce Co. plant
in Walla Walla, is the new manager
of the local plant, Ala Main street. C.
{ Robinson, who has been in charge,
has been transferred to La Grande
and will be in charge of the company's
interests there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
= = = = = = = . = -
CALENDAR or EVENTS

; May County Oratorical
May 6-County Track meet.
Commencement at Pendleton
High School.
June Is, 1e and lT-Annual
state convention of spanish Am
erican War Veterans. Women's
Auxiliary and Military Order Of
Serpents.