davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

JUST u make IL iutcIeStiH III dou y
.spYce t'..th. grand ;openin'. I'm: willin'
to bet again my own best Judgment
|.hn' sldy. ySu' even money. sgaggsy.
that 4. Apt. .:slasens, but Oriental
goods" |; ~.
|[---.Ili-.go-you- s,vs dollars, Just ri
ducks y .,iesr6nndetEdbfHfn Bcraggs
heartily. "McGufrey to hold the stakes
sa: sSsss. sss,?s ;s5 iss,,ss ss'; H. o,Ssnsl The
money was placed in McSufeys
hands. :Sand: n mSmant later. swIth"d d
mighty effort. Mfr. Gibney psed Oft
tha Lid of the crate. Captaln,- Scraggs
had his head inside the box a fifth 0fa
second later. IS
-t...Saalad-- zlnc--b box x--iuSide,.-.he- an
nounced. "Get q can opener, Glib. my
boy. -.-.---s -
"Ginseng. for thousand" moNrrfed
Mr.. Gihneg. "Scraggsy. you're five
|sdol&ys H by money to the good; Gins
'scfg always comes packed in air tight
BssEisssss.4 [ss1s5:s .ssss.pioer from ,,,. ..
soraer sae,e 'ssfss oa ass 81 e Gs is
AS he drove in the, point of the :cdh
opener. heIpk&sE! hammer In hand.
ERgai;sss ERRgea Esasq SSY sa'SS7Py at se'"sss r~' I'd
"Geptlemen,%.. tngain, McG9rey;
hdsastG Afstd1ihsbS Ado you .khow
what vacuum is2" rs:
| "EaMy CRIPPLED tie 'mperturbahle'
McGufrey. "a vacuum is nn enpsy,
lH1e; that ,aIa;t:xee sotttn' in it." -..
Correct" said Mr.. Gibney. my
head lx:n vacuum. Me tnlkin' np6ut
ginseng root! Why, pust hnvp WI;
ter orr ''the' brtfFnl Z Ginseng be dog
ganedi It's opium!"- - -
Captain Scraggs was forced to grab
.ehe- .eat-of- his chni- -.tir-rryier-to keep
himself from jumping up and clasp
Mg. Mr.. .GIlneX around the peck. ;...
"Forty dollars n pound" he gasPsed.
..'Glh-Gib, my dear. boy=syou've;made.
!: Quickly iNfr.. Glbhex Jan thA can.
tie asags44f one forner,
Of the zinc box, inserted the claws 'of
,fie' fidfnheer" HitS. tiiee' 'GpsklnG. ;Gnd'
With nulck:'iha1aafhiha twist bert
tMNk:.the AKgIe:fhus,fSthied' -
'2sts.; Gitsueg ,.vns fieEftrst; .:get q
E;peevt Inside. J. i.
"Grent snakes!" he yelled. arid fell,
!ack sgatyst tlie7caAIn wpll. A tohrse'
fcres ti 6f. rage and borrSr broks from
Captain Scraggs. In his engerness he
! had driven .liis besid- SO o:sieer into. the
boz that-he=cnme-wifhin- Inch Of
kissing what the box contaIned-!.whIch
happened to be notlnng more nor less
than b dead 'Chihaman! Mr.. McGuE-.
fey, always siow Ilnd administrative.
shouldered the skipper aside. and
.cairdi5 susS Seyed the ':ghaStiy ''abpari-
ton.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
'HEJ4Ae5Eaiv,'ucs;;,al.s.: !:

es:.ft For 2; an i'R1 R11u, iiE Gii;Sey sat oh tie
stern bits and rumiilafad over u few
advantngeoYs plans that had occurred
to hIni ior DE apEestms6t Of his. i,mre
Of the, deal should scraggs and Nc
:" tsufHes: 'sdcceed In landing what Mr..
GIhnsy tsrUea ::.tlls lea1-. About eleven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

to guard, in tho opinion of Captain ],
". Conway, superintendent of the Gin
cinnati Salvage Corps, who is now
working out plans for a night watch
mems school that will teach its pupils
what to do in an emergency. Recent
ly thousands of dollars damage re-
suited needlessly. while night watch
man wasted valuable time trying TO
get in touch with the store superinten-
dent before calling for help. Conway
proposes to hold class once each
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS
TO Be HELD AT RIO

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. PD-
Conferences for the discussion of a
scientific and Industrial progress and
development. TO which representatives
from all nations have been invited.
will be held during September and
October at Rio de JaneirO in con-
junction with the Brazilian centennial
exposition. according to announce
ment today by the American commits
sion to the exposition.
Subjects discussed at one of the
conferences will be the development Of
cotton production in Brazil and for
eign countries, the sessions being held
under the auspices OF the National AE-
ricultural Society. y National Chem-
cal Congress. admitting foreign par
ticipatiou also viii be held az which
there will be a general discussion of
questions Of chemistry and their sp-
pHcation to the needs of the industrial
progreSs OF BRAZIL. A natioanl fuel
congress. TO be divided into three sec
tiuns. dealing with scientific. technical
and economic aspects, viii
be confined. it was said. 10 problems
which confront Brazil. other CON-
crosses VIII deal with agriculture and
stock raising. engineering and rail-
road construction. hydrCeICctrics an
thropoIoEy and archaeology. medicine
and surrcry
Dates for the holding Of the vari-
Gus nationai and scientific congresses.
as communicated o. the headquarters
Hf the American commission here by
Director General Colhe-. who Is uow
in Brazil were ANNOUNCED to-day as
follows.
International Congress Of Pan-Am-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston and Dick
Williams have years ahead Of Them
but it is always well 10 have some
youthful reserves at hand.
Prospects for future Of American
tennis are extremely bright, because
there is such a wealth OF young talent
being developed. Richards is the out
standing young player ot the country.
but there are "a hundred others on
their way up.
The American boys are making
more advanced strides than tho girls.
one of the most prominent tennis
pros said recently that dozen good
b",s could be- mentioned for one fine
Eirl player.
He said that girls ar" harder 60
teach than Young boys. Tho girls like
to play at clubs whore the socinl end
NJ the game is "a hie factor aud when
thcir E5me REACHES a point whore they
arc "a somebody around the CiuH
they are satisfied.
one incident he related whore De-
was pointing out several defects iu "a
pupils uimr. she didn't like the cor
rcctions and remarked
= can't he that had. why I got into
tho -- tournament"
'-Auyore can set into a Tournament I
did you win HG- he asked and she
went away iu a huff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

orleans, Aug. 20-30.
Brazilian Congress for protection of
children and
Third South American Congress of
the Child, Aug. 27-Sept. 5.
International Congress American
History, Sept. 7-2O.
brazilian Congress Higher Learn
ing. Sept. 1925.
South American Railway Congress
and Congress of Engineering, Sept.
ember 1880.
The International Congress of Am
opening day of the exposition, Sep
erican History will convene on the
opening day of the exposition. Sep
tember !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
0HI0ANS TO OUTLINE
RIVER PROJECT PLANS

CINCINNATI. O.. sept. ia. y.
Sl-Completion Of river Projects now
under way on the Ohio will he urged
AT the next meeting Of the Ohio Valley
Improvement Association. which is TO
he held at Louis lie. Ky, on October
2 and &. w O. Culkins. secretary Of
the CincinRati Chamber Of Commerce
and II the Improvement Association.
hiss sent out a call to all towns and
cities iu the Ohio Valley urging them
who viii support an active pro-
-rammp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

II might get girls more interested
in tennis if one match for woman
players could be included in the Davis
cup competition. II certainly would
increase public interests in the classic.
The French tennis federation sever
al times has considerei naming Mile.
Suzanne Lenglcu an the French team
10 play against men PLAYERS. Some
day the United States association
might consider Helen Wills "a good
candidate for tho American team.
So far the feminine athletes have
not shown the endurance and stamina
to hold their own with the male OF
tho species in strenuous sports. The
distance runners On the recent inter
national meet Tor women held in Paris
finished in such bad condition that
most Of them had 10 be carried from
the track
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

PARIS. Sept. Al. n S.)-Five
delegates to the Reparations Commits
sion draw salaries totaling one-half
million francs yearly. complains the
political review Aux Ecoutes," COM
planning about the overhead in col
lecting reparations. which diyerts the
money from the devastated areas to
the machine which collects it. other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

The American team of girls did very
well when they finished second in the
meet. Because they We're forced to
take up masculine pursuits during the
long years of the war, the European
girl should he much more rugged
than the American girls. but they did
not show it in any too conclusive a
fashion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
NlGHTWATCHMEN TO BE
TAUGHT HOW TO WATCH

CINCINNATI. a. SePt- E--G y.
S)-Guardians should be tauEht how
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
CAPITAL And LABOR
TO PAC|FY IRELAND
Will Combine to Restore
Conditions ii Political
Conference Fails.
TO DEFEAT MILITARISM
Taxpayers and Farmers Or
ganizing to Command
Peace in Country.
MOVE is STRONGLY FELT.
Statement Sought to Fix Re-
sponsibility if Civil War
Results.
MOVE Is STRONGLY FELT
Heavy Firing in Dublin;
Armored Cars on Patrol

IN UBLIN, April 21 (Associated
Press There was pro-
longed heavy firing in the
center of the city shortly after mid
night, especially in the neighbor-
hood of the Four Courts Building,
O'Connell Bridge and along the
quays. Armored cars afterward pa
troled the streets.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN BELFAST RIOTING
TUo Women and a Boy Are
Among the Slain.

BELFAST, April 10 (Associated Pressl J.
One man and two women were killed
and many others are reported wounded
I<pcluding two children. in rioting in East
Belfast this evening. Houses on Altcar
street were set on fire during the dis
orders. Tho rioting was tho result OF
feeling aroused over the shooting this
morning IN which John Scott, a youth,
was killed and William Johnston fatally
wounded.
An armored car and two cage cars,
with military and police patrols, vainly
tried TO restore order.
A bomb was thrown tonight in I,a.ly-
macarret. an eastern suburb 81 Belfast.
wounding woman.
The total number OF deaths through
to-day's disorders, as recorded at 10
o'clock tonight Is five.
Twenty-thrce arrests were made dur
ing the night IN the Marrowbonc dis
trict. mainly for looting
The Cancellation committee. made up
ef equal numbers or Protestants and
Catholics. which has been investigating
complaints OF intimidation and outragc
adjourned its siitinEs tonight. II was
resolved that the committee should be
established on n legal basis, as otherwise
II would he powcrl-ss TO carry out the
duties assigned 10 II under the Craig
Collins agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
FIRE STARTS IN HOME
or TRINITY SUSPECT
Student, Who Quit College,
Discovers Blaze.

Bereenfield IN. J.) police are investi-
eating a mysterious fire that broke out
late Tuesday night in the home OF James
Mulligan. Tax Collector of Bergenfield.
whose son George. aged 10. returned
home recently after he had been under
suspicion in connection with a series Of
fires at Trinity College, New Haven.
Conn.
The father feels confident that his son
had nothing to do with the fire and so
assured Chief OF Police Coombs last
night. Mr.. Mulligan said that after all
members OF the family had retired Tues
day night his son inquired from an ad-
joining room whether his father did not
hear n cracking noise down stairs. The
boy them jumped out of bed and ran to
the first floor. his father told Chief
Coombs. and found fire in the kitchen.
He summoned his father Immediately.
end while the latter was fighting the
flames with garden hose the young
man was outside sounding an alarm.
The fire. which had started in closet
near a chimney. was virtually extin-
Euished by the time the firemen reached
tho house. It's origin could not be ex-
planned. There had been no fire in the
furnace recently.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
NEW CIRCUS PARADE
THRILLS THOUSANDS
Free Milk Fund of Mayors
Committee Benefited by
Collections.

New York had an old fashioned circus
parade yesterday noon through coopera-
tion OF Ringing Bros. and Barnunl
Bailey Circus and the Mayors commit
tee OF women in the interest OF the
latters free milk fund. The pro-
cession, headed by Mrs. ". Z.
Hearst and other women int-r sted In
infant welfare work. and employing all
the parade equipment Of the circus, in
cluding three bands and two steam call
Iiopes. marched from Madison Square
Garden up Madison avenue to Fifty-sev-
enth street, thence down Firth avenue
to Twenty-sixth street.
Along the line thousands tossed coins
to the collectors who accompanied the
procession. Women of the Police Re-
serve worked among the spectators who
jammed the sidewalks and took I'm large
sums, especially at the Public Library
Rain fell internationally, but New
Workers had turned out TO witness
anew the sights that had thrilled them
in childhood and they were not going
to be discouraged and driven back in
doors by April showers.
Later the "Follies Girls" on float,
invaded the financial district to So
licit contributions for the fund. Other
post parade campaigns were made in
different parts OF the city,
The financial results of the parade
were not made known last night, but
it was insured against rain for $4,000,
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
ROUGH GUY SLEEPS
IN RAIN IN PARK
Statue Of Civic Virtue May Be
Lifted to Feet To-day at
City Hall.

The Rough Guy, face downward. his
feet toward the Mayors otisc. lay in
City Hall Park last night, ready to be
lifted to the fountain pedestal to-day or
tomorrow as the contractor NAV elect.
The MacMonnies statue, known TO
art artists, the Municipal Az. Ctenrlis-
sion and the cognoscenti as Civic Vir-
tue" had travelled all the way down.
town from the studio of the Brothers
Pccirilli noted marble snasscurs. in
East 14sth street. and attracted not a
little attention.
Shortly after the big truck
meandered into the csplaradc between
the City Hall and the fountain and
then the hardest job of all began. The
statue weighs twenty-five tons AM was
not thing TO be Tipped around regard
less. Getulio Piccirilli, in charge OF the
job. spent two hours tinkcring with the
runway. Then the statue was lacked
up, rollers were slipped under the plat
form and the Rough Guy slid easily and
surely cut upon the runway.
1t lies this morning with the head
only foot or two from the pedestal.
Enormous stone anchors. to which steel
guy ropes are attached. together with
towering cranes. arc ready 10 lift the
Rough Guy and his lady friends up
right.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

gress to-day delegates came from all parts
OF the country and denounced the abb
sence of protection of life and property.
The meeting has no political color, being
composed mostly of men who suffer
financial and other losses through the
prevailing disorder.
Edward Doyle Of Wicklow described
the situation In Dublin as worse than
when the Black and Tans were securing
the streets. The Irish people. he said,
had been promised peace and happiness
when the peace treaty was signed. but
they saw little peace or democracy
nothing but shooting and bioodshed. He
believed 1t was the army that was most
to be feared.
The Congress adjourned for three
weeks, hoping that in the meantime
something will come OF the peace con-
ference tomorrow. although there Is
no indication Of any basis for con-
promise.
In a special supplement devoted to
commemoration OF the Easter week re-
bellion the Republic Of ireland, Eamon
de valera's newspaper. attacks the Pro-
visional Government for accepting as
sistance, in the shane OF armored cars
and weapons, froal he British Govern
ment. 1t says i would be foolish to
expect much from to-morrow's peace
conference.
Commenting on the Sligo affair Of sun
day. the paper declares that Michael
Collins "by marvellous luck secured a
wonderful rebel attack on himself and
flashed the story of HIS cool heroism
over the globe as sequel to the por-
tentous puff of his exploits during the
war" N
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
POST OFFICE HERE
TO BE REORGANIZED
Two Division Plan Finance
and Mails, Goes Ino Effect
at Once.

WASHINGTON, April 19.--Reorganiza-
ton OF the New York Post Office on a
two division basis was ordered. to-day
by Postmaster General Work after a
conference with Postmaster Edward
Morgan, Postal Inspector w. Il. Cochran
and a committee of inspectors who had
made a complete investigation into pos
tai conditions there.
The Postmaster-General said the re-
organization would take effect at once,
and that Ave other large post offices also
would be reorganized In the immediate
future. II was intimated that the post
offices at Brooklyn. Chicago. st. Louis.
Philadelphia and Boston would be Sc
lected.
The plan of reorganization involves
the division of the work under Postmas-
ter Morgan into two parts, each to be
headed by an assistant postmaster. This
means that two assistant postmasters
instead OF ore will be assigned to the
New York Post Office. One OF the divi-
sions will have charge of finance, the
other mailing matters. The superin'
tendent OF mails probably will be desig-
mated as acting second assistant post
master
The Post Office Department will ask
Congress TO sanction the reorganization
plan. Postal conditions in the large
cities OF the country. the Postmaster
General said have become so complex
that the two division plan" appears to
be the only solution of the problem OF
satisfactorily handling mail.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
LITHOGRAPHEC FIRMS
SEEK TO ENJOiN UNION
Say Ousted Men Try to Ruin
Their Business.

Eleven of the largest photographic
firms in the city will ask the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn tomorrow morning
for a temporary injunction against the
Local No. /. Amalgamated Lithograph-
ers OF America. 1t is alleged that the
defendants. formerly in the employ of
the plaintiffs, are in a conspiracy to
injure and destroy the latters business.
The companies, on January of this
year reduced wages 12is per cent. and
the photographers went on strike. 1t is
stated that the companies are on a
normal basis and that the union men
will have to .-eturn as individuals.
Justice Cannon earlier in the week
issued Il stay restraining the union men
from using abusive language to men
at work. acts of assault and intimida-
ton. Among the plaintiffs were the
American Lithographic Company. Sac
kett e. Wilhelms Corporation. David
Wells Sons Lithographing Company
end William Steiner & Sons, Inc.
Austin. McLanahan. Merritt & Ingra-
ham are counsel.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
EXECUTIVE FUNDS INCREASED
Senate Adds S2,3OO.OOo for state
and Justice Departments.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The annual
appropriation bill for the State and jus
tice departmentes carrying s2s,700. 900.
an increase Of s2,300.o00 over the meas
ure as passed by the House. was passed
to-day by the Senate and sent TO con-
ference.
All increases recommended by the Ap-
preparations Committee were adopted by
the Senate. The more important of
these included 100000 for the execu-
tve's secret fund for diplomatic emer-
gencies. $47.750 for American represen-
tation on the Arms Conference Commis-
sion to revise Chinese tariffs. s150.000
for prohibition enforcement. and $780,
900 for special assistants TO the Attor-
new General
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, April 10.
Capital and labor will combine to
restore normalcy in Ireland if the Ire
land if the conference of political
leaders to be held tomorrow fails, ac-
cording 10 Lord Mayor O'Neill. at
whose invitation the conference is be-
ing held. This would be the next
logical step. Lord Mayor ONeill told
TIE New York HERALD correspondent.
Il am strongly of the opinion that
If the conference fails we will see such
a unique movement aimed at sup
pressing the fighting factions" he
said. "Its objects will be, first, to de-
feat militarism; second. to create such
an atmosphere that public meetings
will not be intcrfered with. and, third
to insist that the will Of the people
must prevail
The conference tonight faces the
most serious obstacles. and 1t is believed
that O'Neilrs anticipation-which really
is q suggestion---is likely TO be indorsed
in influential quarters. There is perhaps
no man in all Ireland who so largely has
the confidence of all factions as has
Larry ONeill, good friend OF everybody
and best friend of Ireland.
There is a persistent and increasing
public demand that the politicians unite
at least sufficiently to allow the country
to revive economically. which is what
Collins and Griffith are standing for,
Taxpayers and Farmers join.
At a convention or the All Ireland
Rate Payers Association To-Day reso.
luton was adopted requesting the par
ties to the conference to publish for the
information of the sovereign people OF
ireland such a report of their proceed
ings as will enable the people to be in a
position to fix the responsibility for
such a calamity as civil war. which may
result from the proceedings becoming
abortive."
Labor already has expressed vigorous
condemnation of the militaristic methods
OF the various groups. The farmers also
have Joined in the chorus with the
County Roscommon Farmers Union.
calling on the national executive of the
Farmers Union to assert their rights
and ask the political leaders to find
common understanding. Failing which
they demand. conference representing
labor. farmers and others in the com
munty ito see what steps can be taken
BY the people TO avoid chaos and the
ruin OF the country"
This movement outside Of the polti-
cal factions is making itself strongly felt
ard Is expected to have great influence
on the conference. Although peace feel
crs are being sent out by the secession
lists no direct contact has yet been es-
tablshed.
The sece.sionists' publicity bureau an
nounced. tonight that Sergt. Murray,
whom Collins arrested last Sunday. has
been on a hunger strike In Mountjoy
Jall since Monday afternoon. The same
statement declares that the parties in
The motor cars began firing and repre-
sents Murray as an innocent bystander.
II Is reported that Richard Mulcahy.
Minister Of Defense. will tclf the Dali
Eircann at Its session next week that SIS
pcr cent of tho army supports the Gov
ernment and that che army situation
causes no alarm.
Demand Protection.
DUBLIN. April 10 (Associated Press).
AT the Ratepayers Association Con-
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Demand Protection.
DUBLIN. April 10 (Associated Press).
AT the Ratcpaycrs Association Con-
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Without a Trace of Grit

Teeth polished WITH GRIT are necessarily
shorter-lived than those SCIENTIFICALLY POL
ISHED WITHOUT GRIT.
Kolynos Dental Cream produces and preserves the
satiny peary, NATURAL lustre of the tooth surface
WITHOUT ANY GRIT
ItDISSOLVES, instead of CRUDELY SCRATCH
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Germs and Fermenting Food

Kolynos renders POWERLESS and REMOVES
hundreds of millions of these germs from the mouth,
back Of the teeth-on the gums tongue and mouth
branes. 1t WASHES AWAY all this debris, together
with the particles of ermentng food which germ life
thrives.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Anril 10.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Not less important--Kolynos Dental Cream keeps
the toothbrush otherwise ALIVE with these bacteria,
FREE FROM MILLIONS OF THESE DESTROY
ING GERMS.
Ask your dentist when you take your little daughter
to him or go yourself Teach your daughter TO USE
KOLYNOS with regularity-and you can picture her
retaining her artistic facial punpness long past middle
life.