davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
TODAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
Friday rain.
Wrst lordy
east portion.
continued cold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

Friday to spend a few days with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothfork of Viola were
Moscow shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Ripley went to Spokane
Friday on a business trip.
Miss Hester Snead went to Troy
Friday to remain over the week end
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, who
spent the winter in Moscow, are NOV
ing to their farm near Potlatch for
the summer.
Rev. c. Bruen, who has been a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hendrickson on Mabelle avenue the
past few days, left Friday morning
for his home at Duluth, Minnesota.
Miss Anna Sanberg of Spokane Wis
tied friends in Moscow Thursday. She
went to Troy Friday morning to spend
a few days with relatives.
Mrs. P. G. Olesen and daughter,
Miss Elaa, went to Spokane Friday
to remain over the week end with re-
latives and friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

PERSONAL ENTION
++++++++++++++

The Star-Mirror is in receipt Of a
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hall,
who are in st. Louis, Missouri, where
they spent the winter. They write
that they will leave st. Louis about
May / to visit Mrs. Halls old home
in Illinois, after which they will go
to Springfield and Chicago and re-
turn home. by way of Salt Lake, ar
irving in Moscow some time in June.
They write that while their son, John
lie, who has been taking treatment
at a St. Louis hospital, is much I'M
proved, the improvement is not so
great as had been hoped for.
Mrs. Artie-Lyn Richards and Miss
Lillian Bridges, teachers in the Pull
man schools, are guests of Mrs. B. M.
Schick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Deeter of Ken
drick were Moscow visitors Friday.
+. William E. Lee was called to Spo-
kane Friday on legal business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
CALIFORNIA C0NDORS
MAY NOT Be EXTINCT
Birds of That species Have Been
Seen, Although They Were
Supposed to Be Gone.

The belief that the west coast or
California condor, North Americas
largest bird, is practically extinct,
must be revised, for several recent
news stories from towns at the mouth
OF the Columbia river report two
pairs Of the big birds are frequently
seen on the rocky bluffs there. They
are evidently preparing to nest later
on.
The condors noticed soaring above
the extensive stretch of bluffs and
sandbars are very large, with a wing
spread of eight or nine feet. They
are as black as the traditional Ger
man eagle.
Since the West was settled the con-
dor has gradually decreased. The
chief cause occurred when stock
raising became common, and pasture
lands being scarce, the herds were
moved into the mountainous regions.
Here coyotes, panthers and bears
preyed upon the calves and lambs.
To rid the herds of the pests, dead
animals were poisoned. The con-
doris came to feed, and numbers were
killed this. way each year.
The bird is very irregular In nest
Ing and produces but one egg, which
does not always hatch.
The condor is not an enemy to
agriculturists, because it's feet are like
those of a chicken and not made to
grasp and carry prey. They live
upon what other creatures kill and
leave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

Rev. and Mrs. A. Andre of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church have returned
from their trip to Seattle, where they
attended the Columbian conference
of the Swedish Lutheran church. Be-
fore returning to Moscow they attend
ed the Bible institute at Spokane.
10th Carlson, delegate of the Mos
COW Swedish Lutheran church to the
Columbia conference at Seattle has
returned to Moscow.
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Oakland,
California, is spending the week in
Moscow, visiting friends. Mrs. Thomp-
son has been. absent from Moscow
some four years.
B. Brigham, from near Genesee,
was a Moscow business visitor Fri
day.
Mrs. Bertha Shepherd is spending a
few days in Spokane.
Thomas Abrahamson of Blaine was
a Moscow shopper Friday.
Ray Stafford has accepted a posi-
ton with the Purity Creamery COM
pany.
Miss Clara Sanberg went to Troy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

Benjamin Franklin's great grand
Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis has an
nounced her candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for congress as rep
r~esentative of the Second Pennsyl-
vania district, which is now represent
ed by George S. Graham.
Mrs. Davis, who is chairman of the
Women's Democratic Organization Of
the Eighth Ward in Philadelphia, said
thai she had intended to- run for Unit
ed States senator, but her husband
persuaded her that the statewide cam
paignmg would he too arduous.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
FRIDAY. JUNE %, 1922
Louis II. Eisenlohr.

The following account of the life and
death of Louis FL. Eisenlohr is reprint
of telegraphic message from Phila-
delphia to the u. S. Tobacco Journal,
appearing in the issue of June 10.
Louis H. Eisenlohr, of this city, vice
president of the famous cigar manufac-
turing firm of Otto Eisenlohr & Bros,
and son Of Otto Eisenlohr, the founder
of that establishment, died suddenly
last night on his yacht, the Miramar,
in New York harbor. He was stricken
with acute Indigestion and died before
medical aid could be secured He was
90 years of age, unmarried, and resided
with brother and sister at 1900 Pine
street, this city.
While Mr.. Eisenlohr, in association
with his brother, Chas. j. Eisenlohr,
conducted one of the largest and most
prosperous cigar manufacturing indus
tries in the country, he was even better
known as yachtsman than as bust
ness man. His social, political and
charitable activities included a very
wide range, and brought him into init
mate personal contact with many celeb
rites in public life. He was man of
deep sympathies and of kindly nature
and was known among his intimates for
his quiet charities and his extreme gen
erosity.
For man not in politics, Mr.. Eisen-
lohr was probably better known to pol
iticians than any other layman. Famed
as yachtsman for years, his yacht par
ties were known all along the Atlantic
coast and his guests included politicians
big and little.
Virtually every prominent politician
in Pennsylvania, from the late Senator
Quay down to the late Senator Penrose,
at one time or another was on the
Eisenlohr yacht He was particular
intimate of the late Senator Penrose.
Many of his yacht parties were held
In Florida waters. He kept yacht
there every winter and it was his chief
delight to have parties from the North
as his guests, for weeks at time.
Mr.. Eisenlohr was once a ranchman
in Texas and sheriff of the county. He
at one time owned the largest gasoline
yacht in the world. In June, 1916, he
presented to Cushing Academy at Ash
.burnham, Mass, two century boxes,
one to be planted on the school campus
and the other kept by the town treas
urer, both to remain unopened for 100
years. In the boxes were messages
from prominent men and women, and
one of them contained engraved disks
made from the armor of the DESTROYED
battleship Maine.
Mr.. Eisenlohr's new yacht was called
the Miramar. as were the trim craft
that preceded it. The yacht was
launched three weeks ago aud Mr..
Eisenlohr left this city yesterday morn
ing for New York to make trial trip
and hrinO fho Miro,aoor boro
Besides his yachting parties, Mr.. Eli
senlohr was otherwise noted as an en-
tertainer, and only last Saturday was
one OF the hosts at the Wildwood Club,
near Havre de Grace, Md, of "Uncle
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
The Modern Doctors Are Here.

The Modern Doctors and their big
advertising concert party are giving a
series of high class concerts on their
big elevated, illuminated stage at the
Central City Park, drawing large
crowds and pleasing everyone. Their
entertainments are all free, and COM
plete change of program every night.
Plenty of good clean fun.
With the company are the Modern
Doctors who during their stay here
give free consultation, examination and
advice daily in their parlor office tent
on the lot on all chronic diseases of long
standing. The Modern Doctors are
graduates of high class American med
zeal colleges and the benefit of their
many years of experience in the sue
cessful treatment of chronic ailments
will be highly appreciated by the cit
liens of Edgerton and the surrounding
vicinity.
Remember the place Central City
Park, Edgerton. Big free show every
night at o'clock. Adv. 1pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23

William H. Wodell writes from the
haywood hospital, Illinois, that while
he is fiat on his back just now he hopes
to be on his legs again soon. He states
that 750 service men are under treat
ment at this place The official name
of the hospital is u. S. Veterans Hos
pital No. rs, It is 204O feet long and
so feet wide, with 1884 rooms. 1t is
the largest freproof hospital in the
world.
The Rock County Sunday School
and Athletic meet will be held at the
Beloit college athletic field on Satur-
day, June "a. All officials necessary to
conduct the meet will be furnished by
the Y. M. c. A. of Beloit. The pro-
gram will start with a picnic lunch at
IL o'clock, after which there will be an
opportunity to get acquainted with 9TH
er folks. At 2 O'Clock the athletic
events will start, consisting of foot
races, shoe races, jumps, shot put, etc.,
for all ages, both boys and girls.
AT the council meeting Monday
evening the mayor announced his
appointment of Geo. Doty as member
of the Board of Review. A committee
consisting of August and Fred Maves
and Glen Price waited upon the council
in behalf of the Edgerton Concert band
to obtain its advice as to where the
open air concerts shall be given during
the season now on. Some of the folks
have suggested that the concerts could
be heard to better advantage if given
in Central park, and this seems to be
the view also of the members of the
band. The present band stand could
be hauled down there and the lights
connected up with it. Parking space
could be assigned in the park and a lot
of inexpensive benches furnished for
the people who do not have cars. The
council advised the committee to leave
this matter in the hands of the men
soliciting funds for the band, and they
together with the band,1decide where
the concerts be given with the greatest
benefit to the public and comfort to
the musicians.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
Let Us vudorize Your Porch Now
Joe" Cannon, Senator Walsh of Massa.

Joe" Cannon, Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, and other prominent men.
AS member of the Eisenlohr cigar
firm, he had extensive business connec-
tons all over the United States. He
was member of many fraternal and
social organizations and clubs, and aside
from his social qualities had high stand
ing in the business world. Among his
clubs were the Union League, Manu-
facturers' Club and jewelers. Club.
The news of his death was learned of
with great regret by the members of
the trade, and his brother, Chas. J !.
Eisenlohr, president of Otto Eisenlohr
q Bros, and former president of the
[. M. A., has received many messages
of coincidence for the family. Chas.
Dushkind, secretary of the T. M. A.,
said: Louis Eisenlohr was one of the
finest men | have ever known. Public
spirited and broad minded, the good
that he did was unobtrusive and unos-
tentatious, but it covered very wide
range. The trade can i'll afford to lose
man of his calibre."
The funeral will take place 200 %. m.
Saturday, June 10, from his late resi-
dence. A committee consisting of Har-
vey l.. Hirst, Jacob Loeb Langsdorf,
Charles BORROW, Jos. M. Gallagher and
George r. Frings, representing the T.
M. A., was named to attend the funeral
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
Tobacco Notes

II. j. Kleinfelter and l. T. Olson of
Deerfeld called in this market Tuesday.
Weetmsn Dickinson and daughter
took spin to the northern part of the
state, the first of the~week.
Leon Boucher of Boucher Cigar Co.,
Joplin, Mo-, is in the city and his wants
attended to by ]. A. Jensen, as is H.
R. Kenney of Cleveland, Ohio.
w. L. Herman of Bloch Bros, Wheel
ing, w. Va, and Mr.. Stricken, the
firms representative at Lancaster, Pa,
were in Edgerton on Thursday and
Friday of last week in consultation with
the Earle Tobacco Co.
Elmer Holland and A. E. Christen-
son, both of Soldiers Grove, were in
Edgerton Tuesday and Wednesday.
They report that the acreage in Craw.-
ford county is practically up to normal,
and that the paintings are doing we'll.
The Wisconsin Leaf Tobacco Co. has
just finished packing 500 cases northern
and 500 cases southern leaf. Choice
lots. The packing was done at Blue
River for the northern and at Cottage
Grove for the southern. Mr.. E. G..
Tallard of the company called in Ed
gerton Tuesday.
O. ]. Jensen, for G.. H. Spitzner &
Son, Mcintosh Bros, Sweeney & Son,
besides the Earle Tobacco Co., are still
operating asserting crews. The. three
first mentioned may run quite bit into
July as they are adding new stock to
their purchase. The Farmers Ware
house Co. have finished after putting
up between 500 and 600 cases. Weet-
man Dickinson, for CulIman Bros, has
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership of Tall & Keller has been
dissolved, and that Mr.. C. H. Tall has
purchased the interest of ]. F. Keller
in said business. The business of the
Auto Inn will be conducted as hereto
fore at the same location by G. H. Tall,
who has assumed all indebtedness of
the said firm. All persons indebted to
said firm are requested to make prompt
settlement of their accounts in order
to enable the firm to liquidate it's af-
fairs promptly.
Dated June 9, 1922.
32t2 Tall & Keller.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
Animals Fond Of Fish.

The assertion by White Of Selborne
that all quadrupeds which feed on
fish are amphibious is erroneous. No
one would regard the dog as an am
phibious animal, while as for the cat,
it is well known to be the one quadru-
ped above all others that hates even
wetting it's feet. Yet few, if any,
quadrupeds are fonder of fish, though
one that actually engages in fishing
is no doubt a rarity among the feline
tribe.--Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
Band Concert Tonight.

Mch. Thunder Bolt Nick Brown
Overture Panorama G. L. Farmhouse
Leave Me With a Smile Fox Trot
Koehler and Burnett
Intermezzo Russo Z. III. FRANKIE
Mich. Restless Rube Arthur III. Clarke
omitted last week.
Song There's Silver In Your Hair
Fox Trot Canadian Capers White and
Cohen
Omitted last week.
Revere Celestial Choir K. l.. King
Mich. California Commandery Nick
Brown
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
True unseIfishness-

When man asks girl to be his
wife in these days of hole-proof socks,
bachelor apartments and chorus girls
she has revelation of human unself-
ishness that stands as the eighth won
der Of the world-Idaho Yarn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23

Enjoy the Fourth by spending it at
Firemen's Park, Waterloo, Wisconsin.
Two ball games, Lake Mills VS.. Water
town, Fort Atkinson vs.. Waterloo. Two
bands. Best of vaudeville. Great last
year, greater this. Admission to mark
Soc; after 600 p. m. Csc. Children
under II years, free. S2t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23

finished. John Nichols, who has super.
intended the packing of this firm at
Readstown, has just returned to Edger-
ton after operating there successfully
for six months. A. Jensen & Son and
Thos. Ellihgson, for Otto Eisenlohr &
Bros, have closed the season s work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
ortunate Man.

Lucky is he who has been educated
to bear his fate, whatever it be, by an
early example of uprightness and
childish training in honor-Thack-
cray.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23

For SALE = 1915 Ford touring car,
good condition, newly painted, good
tires. Albion Garage. t1pd
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Princess Cantacuzene granddaughter of President u. S.
Grant who has opened Offices of the American central
committee for Russian relief of which she organizer
and head The committee furnishes food clothes
cupaton for Russian refugees and does
organizations working for relief of Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

fifth. Time, SO 20 seconds.
TWO MILE TANDEM RACE professionally
Won by Jacob Magin and William Han
ley; Fred Taylor and Harry Horan. sec
ond John and Menus Bedel, third; Will
lam Erskine and Carl Stockholm, fourth ::
Gordon Walker and Fred Weber. fifth :;
William Coburn and Lawrence Gaftney,
FIVE MILE TANDEM PACE MATCH RAGE
(ProfessionaD Won by Alfred Grenda :;
Reggie Mcnamara. second; Alfred Gouliet.
third Time. g;51.
ONE MILE CLASS Il INVITATION (Au1a-
teurl-Won by Joe Rcni Newark; Joseph
Tempo. Newark. second; Henry Borst.
Newark. third Joseph Osterhuber. New
ark. fourth; Ray Van Brunt. Newark,
fifth. Time 2:03 40.
teur)-won by William Grimm. Newark +:
Frank Bartell, Newark, second; Fred
Spencer, Plainfield. third; Elmer Bundt.
Buffalo, fourth: Edward Bendi. Unione
Sportiva Italiana. fifth. Time, :3s 20,
FIVE MILE OPEN (ProfessionaD-Won by
Alfred Goullet; William Spencer second /;
Alfred Grenda. third: Edward Madden,
fourth David Lands. fifth; William Han
ley. sixth; Clifford Papworth. seventh.
ONE MILE TEAM MATCH RACE Profes-
sionaD-Frank l.. Kramer and Arthur
Spencer vs. Raymond Eaton and Orlando
Piani Won by Kramer and Spencer.
FIRST IIEAT--Won by Eaton and Ptani.
Time, o:1s. Last eighth mile. 13 20 sec
SECOND HEAT-won by Kramer and
Spencer. Time. 2:27 Is. Last eighth mile
13 o-5 seconds.
THIRD HEAT-won by Kramer and Spencer.
Time. AS 20. Last eighth mile. II 20
seconds
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Dan Shea Wins Three Prizes
at Pastime Members Games

Dar Shea OF the Pastime A. c.. the
metropolitan A. A. u. pentathlon cham
pion. was the chief prize winner at the
members' games held by his organization
at Macombs Dam Park yesterday He
finished first In the c20 yard dash and
second In both the discus event and the
running high jump. The summarizes
TWO MILE WALK OIANDICAP)-won by
Haggfnan 90 seconds) 4. Rode q min
utes 30 seconds). second NJ. Edelman I.
minutes 30 seconds). third. Time, 10 "a
20 YARD RUN (HANDICAPD--Won by Dan
Shea tscrstch) John Cleck Cl yards), sec.
ond Bernard Lichtman g yards), third.
Time. % 3-5 seconds
ONE AND A HALE MILE RUN CHANDT-
Cap Won by Oscar Phillipson (25 yards)
Joseph Tweiten (scratch). second: 4.
Lavash (3J yards), third. Time, % 10.
THROWING THE DISCUS CHANDICAP)-
Won by Bernard Lichtman as feeD with
a throw OF 1913 feet u inch; Dan Shea ga
feeD, with throw Of 127 feet inches.
second: Nicholas Giahanis 40 feet), with
a throw OF 124 feet y inch. third.
COO YARD RUN GIANDICAP)-won by
James OConnor (3J yards) A. Lavash go
yards), second; Samuel Rubin go yards).
third. Time. 10 80.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP UIANDrCAP)-wo
by Samuel Rubin IS inches). with a jump
OF feet I inch: Dan Shea G. inches),
with n jump OF 3 feet . inches) second:
Samuel Rosenberg "a inchesl. wth<a jump
OF feet inches, third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Davis Cup Tennis Activity
Among European Nations
Teams Arranging First and
Second Round Ties.

Arrangements have been completed
for several first round matches in the
Davis cup contest according TO reports
received by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. France is to play
Denmark in Copenhagen on June II,
is and 10. Italy will play the British
Isles in England on June II. 10 and 20.
CzechoSlovakia has also agreed to meet
the Australasian team in England. al
though the date and place for the match
have not been fixed. AS II is a second
round match however, it need not be
completed until July is, so II may not
take place until after the championship
at Wimbledon. which begins June &c.
No notice has been received OF the date
of the Australasia Belgium match in the
first round or the India -Rumania match.
also in the first round.
The French team will include Henri
Cochet, Jean Borotra, Andre Colbert and
Jean Couiteas. all youngsters except
Colbert. who is the veteran of many
international contests. The Danish
Lawn Tennis Association has named as
its representatives Erik Tegner and
Vagn Ingerslev, who played last year.
and Petersen and Bache. who are new
comers in the Davis cup contest The
Italian team will include Count Balbi
de Morpurgo and Sabbadini Appoint
ment of Manuel and Jose Alnoso. Comte
de Gomar and F'laquer has been an
nounced by the Spanish L. T. A.
No news has been received regarding
the British team. but the injury to Max
Woosnam, who was captain last year. is
believed to have eliminated him as
possible member. Col. A. r. Kingscote
may be named, but there Is uncertainty
regarding the other representatives.
The personnel Of the Czecho- -Slovakian,
Indian and Rumanian teams is stIIl to
be announced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Fast Cycling in -Secord and
Third Heats Beats Eaton
and Piani.

Arthur Spencer and Frank Kramer by
3 combination of speed and quick think
ing defeated Orlando Piani and Ray
mond Eaton in two out of three heats
of a one mile team match race. which
was decided at the Newark Velodrome
yesterday afternoon. Eaton and Piani
won the first heat, but Spencer and
Kramer won the second and third heats
in decisive manner.
The first heat was started five times
before a final result was reached. On
three occasions Piani punctured while
Kramer and Eaton each punctured once.
When the heat finally was run off Eaton
won. PiaDi took a flier four laps from
home. Kramer and Spencer chased on
the last lap Spencer was getting ready
to shoot through on the pole when Eaton
shot down the track. cutting him off and
killing his chances to win. BY the time
Spencer got started again II was too
late.
Alfred Grenda defeated Reggie Nc
Namara and Alfred Goullet in a five
mile tandem paced race. Goullet then
won the five mile open, which was a
grueling affair He just managed to
beat Willie Spencer by an eyelash.
Spencer collapsed at the finish of the
race.
Kramer took a fiier in the third heat
and made Piani and Eaton chase. They
finally caught him. but Spencer had been
waiting. Piani had plenty of speed on
the last lap. but Spencer kicking with
superhuman effort just nipped him in the
nomestretch and won the heat and the
race by inches.
The summaries
NALF MILE NOVICE (Amateur)-won by
Patsy de Rogatis. Newark; Joseph Delucca.
Newark. second. Time. ] :O6 10
TWO-THIRDS MILE HANDICAP Profes-
sionaD-Won by John Bedell $50 yards) :
Lloyd Thomas (55 YARDS. second; Peter
Drobach $50 yards). third; William
Spencer (scratch). fourth: Cecil Walker
(35 yards). fifth; Harry Kaiser GO yards) f,
sixth William Erskine (65 yards). seventh.
Time, :09 1-5.
HALF MILE HANDICAP tAmateur)-Won
by Howard Brant, Newark GO yards) /;
r. C. Smith, Jr., Newark go yards)
second Joseph Tempo. Newark go YARDS !.
third; Louis Beneath. Unione Sportiva
Italiana as yards. fourth: Walter Skar-
bek. Bay View wheemen $50 yards)'