davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29
POST OFFICE BILL
IN IN CONFERENCE

The Post office Appropriation blll
! has just passed the Senate and IS now
ii conference between the two houses.
The Post Office Department recon-
mended $2,20G,0C0 for the transconti-
mental Air Mail Service. The House
Representatives refused to allow any ap-
preparation for this purpose. The
Senate, however, included i'll its bill all
amendment providing $1,oc0.O0O for the
| operation and maintenance Of the ser
! vice between San Francisco and New
York It is the policy Of the Admin
istration TO entirely abolish the opera
ton Of air planes by the government.
| An amendment was adopted iii the
Senate providing for 100 additional post
office inspectors.
| An amendment was offered by
Senator Lodge providing that As min
utcs' night work performed by clerks
and special clerks i'll first and second
class post Offices, railway clerks as
signed to terminals and letter car
riers in the city delivery service shall
be computed the same as one hour
day work. This amendment was de-
feated on point OF order made by
! Seator Townsend the chairman of the
committee
Senator Pittman proposed all amend
ment providing for the REIMBURSEMENT
Of compensation 10 star route cor
| tractors in the fourth contract sec
ton, which embraces all of the west
ern states He urged that under the
| Art OF 1918 a readjustment was had
/ with regards to such contracts in the
| three eastern sections, and that it was
unfair to the western rural sections to
/ longer delay them reimbursement OF the
pay due them under special contracts.
| He called attention to the losses sui
fered by many OF the contractors by
reason of the great increased cost OF
operation during and immediately al
| ter the war The amendment was de-
feated by reason of the announced
point OF order by the chairman of the
committee.
The senate. however put in all
amendment authorizing the postmaster
General to ascertain all OF the facts
bearing upon the claim of rcadjust-
,,,o,+ - .,,cI, o.,,,4r,.4. o.,J - ,-oe
cnt such facts, together with his re-
commentator, to congress upon re-
| converting in Dccembcr If this
amendment is retained in coference the
star contractors will have an opportu-
nifty to present their case to the Post
master General.
Senator CaraWay OF Arkansas offered
an amendment providing that In the
selection and appointment OF post
masters and letter carriers, city or rur-
al, any former honorably discharged
soldier of either the Spanish or World
War. when eligible, shall have prefer
cnce in appointment This amend
mcnt was also defeated by a point
of order made by Senator Townsend,
chairman of the committee on post
offices and post roads OF the United
States senate.
These points OF order were all made
uadcr the rule recently adopted that
no amendment carrying general legs-
lation may be offered to an appro-
| priation bill
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29
DELEGATE NAMED
FOR ROAD MEETING

One hundred Nevada delegates have.
been named by Governor Boyle as
representatives Of this state at a tenth
anniversary convention Of the United
States Good Road Association to be
held at Phoenix Arizona, oil April
24-2o.
The list Of delegates includes all
county commissioners, the state biahl
way department directors, State High
way Engineer George Borden and
Others.
Judge T G. Hart, Of I7allon, was iii
lerington Monday, called BY court
duties
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29
RETURN TO VIRGINIA

j. c. Bernard and Archie Brown
departed for American Flat last week
after having spent a week with their
respective families here.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29

Frank Mann and George McVicar
were business visitors in Yerington
from Smith Valley on Saturday after
noon.
]. Ankcrs LETT for Reno on Thursday
after spending few days with his
family here
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29

appeal has already been filed an
opening briefs will be forthcoming wit
in short time.
a copy of Justice Sanders order wa
ordered served on Warden Heinrich
at the prison.-Carson Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29

Mrs. l'erd Santina was shopping in
Yerington on Saturday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29

NNn G. rNEE
Tontr ssnn ernts locality
will
ou free one o the OF so
mo use of C,a on parkp'u
No. &C Champion titan parkplu ar III see
80
80 One nncrnb i ks, OF X t
prices 10 Garage for shop only
ritz
S
Imehp OF ties andh
the OF when
garage Ford Send OF
kfayo Tor and
|e lcsdd od BY tnsoie o any memE OF fm1
Now ogc extra rap i We al hTnngc o
Make payable
Auto Compression Tester Co.
s45 S. Figueroa Street Los gescaHf.
| Local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ART|LLERYMEN To LEAVE
TUESDAY FOR THEIR CAMP
Battery A, lllth Field Artil.
lery, Is Ready to Go to
Fayetteville.

onoer' and men o; Battery A.
One Hundred and Eleventh Field Ar
''neTJ. Virginia National Guard. VIII
lnavo FOR Camp Bragg. Fayctteville.
y. G, Tuesday morning aud viii ba
sona until August 90 Admtant-cion-
rral w w. Sale announced yes,cr.
day. The prescribed field equipment
and arms vii! be carried by the ar
tillerymen
Drill aud maucuvors required by
regulations Will he given tho mon.
The trip and encampm"ut arrange
Inents ar" now being completed Dr
Ulcers and men Of the battery who
belong TO the Richmond lIowita"rs.
are
Captain Edward ]. Macfsriane.
FIRST Lieutenant John r Mood. First
Lieu,enan; james \ Eoi nn SG I.Ir"i
Sergeant Frank = Cavedo. Sorgean-s,
Spencer =. Corn'ck II. Harry Ia.
Smith. Hobcrt J Shaw. Theo " Kci-
!ey. Ebert {. Walthau. supply Ser
Scsnt William II. Holt. stable Scr:
Eeant Robert 8 Graham
CoTporals Edward I. Bqo,he, Will
liam Y. GUST. Robert p snhnov.
claude II Shaw. HUT, = THler.
Henry -. T!llcr, Joseph 9 Rhwie,t.
Chief Mechanic Charles G Terrell
EorscShocr Charles A. Tsaa~z
Mechanics Emmett Y Bruce ana
Kenneth J. Martin, Buglcr Maurice
Sa'omousky
Frs; Class Privatcs Frederick 7.
Hooker Richard II Shnrard. Ed
ward K Adams Abraham ;. Alcxan-
der william ! Blunt Beverly :
hudson Joseph J Kane, Cecil T. Led
hettHr charles =. SledcrmaN.r. E.r-
nard Todd I.'nwood y. wilkins. WI
liam i. BattcrNv. Edward l.. Nnw-
sell, horace ! Sell, Lloyd Blank. An
drew J Bryant. Harry i. Brimmer.
John T. Carroll. James Il Craiy,,
Mirle l.. CRAIG. Rupert 8 Crump.
John II cox. FrcG,rick y Eastman,
Edward II FuIEner George II.
Cough, pur~oud l.. Grubhg. Wing
tcld :. GuNct' Leonard IIazci-
grave. Gerner s Fa2clrroyc. WIN
liam " Hardy hlhor, r nundI.v
Raymond q James, William u. Kline.
Joseph =. kcly WNNam e.; Luck.
Joseph . LurFon Wa!'acc II Mar
Son, ThcodoT" W Maugci. landou c.
Mays. Lincoln Il. Nol"r. Haywood :.
Moore. Lester v Mcdowell. william
II. Nuckols. Harry Polly, Al1c-
r. Reid Thomas T. Rlsby. John l.,
Robinson Frcd,Sck : sack. Raw.
nonH y. Slater. JGlinu J. smith How.
ard s. Stairs Clarcrtc T. Tay'C-
Floyd J. Walker Eddie " walls.
IT., Robert J. Ware. Ellsworth W
Warr!n"r. Roger Is Watkins Ear
nest J Wise. Robert ~ White Da-
tavious Woolcott and Matthias IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
CHINESE TYPHOON
TAKES 5000 LIVES
Terrific Storm Wrecks Town
and Vessels Along
Water Front.
lakes BOATS INSHORE
Coasting Steamers Drag An.
chors and Arc Pitched
on Land.
TAKES BOATS INSHORE
| by Associated Press.1

HONG KONG, Aug. 5.-wednes6sy
nights ;yphoon at Swallow. ESQ mile,
north OF hero, was tho wors, in tho
history o: that city Dead bodies arc
floating amid the wrcckase every
where IN the harhor. Nearly every
house IN thc city was damaged. A
flood following tho wind drove In
hab!tants from their homes.
r Telephone lines between hero and
Swa'ow are down. but details o, the
disaster We're brought here today by
steamer
The storm broke at 1880 O'clock
"Wednesday night and gathered force
Unit! daybrcak. when il subsidized
leaving death and destruction in tho
city The dcath list Is placed a,
5000.
Hundreds Q, native Graf, along the
water front were wrecked and their
occupants drowned while practically
every house ashore fclt tho effect
OF tho terrific wind.
Several Eo-downs. or warehouses,
wero damaged and their stock OF
merchandise ruined Tree. were torn
-un by the roots, telegraph poles
broken off. roofs carried away ana
houses laid Ha,
Native boats were picked IN "
the wind and water and carried far
IN shore. coastire steamers dragged
their anchors. some OF them over dis
'ances Of two miles and were pitched
on land.
The water IN the harbor rose
rapidly until IL was several fact deep
IN tn" shore line warehouses. and as
u continued upward Inhabitants OF
tho houses left or retrcatcd to upper
rtorics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
carter Tnimnn Recovering.

Improvement IN the condition y,
Garter L TaIman assistant cashier
81 the American National Bnuk and
president OF The American Institute
~ Banking. who has been critically
81 With appcnd!c.ti. a, 81 Eliza
heth's Hospital. Was reported At tho
hospital last night. HIS condition
IS no longer serious Air TaIrnan
was rushed 20 tie hospital Tuesday
ngnt ana was operated upon al once
Tor appopT!cltia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
0ut-of-T Town

orders Will receive
prompt and courteous
attention. Freight pre-
paid 10 any point In tho
United States. Credit
extended through the
mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Additional profit is TO BIO
gained by trading in
your old furniture as
part payment on any
new pieces you may Sc
Ice; here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

That scienst who says musical notes
can control fire isn't original, Nero
tried it first.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Port and Playground
For Imperial Valley
SUPPOSE YOU WERE CENTRAL?

If you were telephone girl and
stood at a switchboard in a rush hour
and if some one took the telephone
off the hook when there were 10 other
people doing the same thing within Il
minute, and if that person, having
waited 10 seconds, should ask you if
you were asleep, how would you like
it?
If you were telephone girl and you
had 18 telephone wires with plugs ac
the ends inserted III l8 connections to
enable SO people to talk, and there
were seven of these close together and
couple of people hung up their phones
and you pulled out of the maze the
wrong wire and cut two people off
from talking, would you think it fair
if three of the victims swore Il little
and asked you if you were out late
last night?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
BEAVER BOARD REoReAN1zEs

NEW YORK, juno I5.-Re0rganlza'
ton of the Beaver Board companies
and its subsidiaries has been success
fully completed. The reorganizcd com
pany is now in position to continue Wig
orously' the business formerly carried
on by the Beaver Board companies. b.
l.. Worden will be president of both
companies.
capitalization of the Beaver Board
companies as reorganized will consist
of not to exceed S10,000,000 preferred
stock and 225,000 shares common stock,
Sales of products made by the Beaver
interests have shown marked increase
and those in charge of reorganization
are very optimistic AZ to the future
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Junior COLLEGE Advantages

Pupils live at home; no tuition. Man
would otherwise be deprived of high
er education.
Smaller classes; some university
classes have several hundred members
Greater personal attention from
teachers.
| Pupils are under home influence an(
closer school supervision.
Better and more experienced teachers
Some classes in the larger schools arc
| under instructors not even qualifieG
with Il certificate to teach in the high
! schools of the state.
The course of study followed in i
Centre will be the same .as in othe
| schools of the same class @nd will con.
| form to the work of the first two year
in the university. All members of I'll
| faculty will be required to hold the
| A. NJ degree from some institution of
recognized standing.
Every encouragement will be given
students from other sections of the
count yto enroll in the Junior college,
All that it has to offer will be free,
The aim will be 10 open opportunity
for higher education to every boy
and girl in Imperial county under the
best available conditions.
Junior Faculty as Named
With one or two additions, the fol
lowing will constitute the faculty for
both high school and Junior college:
Vocational, Stephen Emmett Adams
mathematics, Miss Christine Ander'
berry; stenography and typing, Miss
Edith M.aBarrington; mechanical draw
| ing, r. A. Chestnut; Spanish, Miss
Irene Brooks; domestic science, Miss
| Coral c. Hall; Latin, Mrs. "A. II. kel-
| lar; commercial, A. l.. Lackey; English
| Mrs. Gertrude Mcdonald; physical
education, David w. Schlosser; chem
istry, Frank |. Shepherds free hand
drawing and music, Miss Myrtle Mart
in; history, Nj. S. Tcmpleton; college
mathematics, John w. Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
What's Happening In and Around
Where .Stay, Dine and Leave Your Car in
What to See and Where to Buy in
PLANS WORKED OUT
FOR COLLEGE IN
EL CENTRIC

Junior College for the E-eentro high
school district is an accepted fact and
plans for its opening are already work
ed out. A student body of creditable
proportions is in sight and the subject
of Il faculty is settled.
The high school board passed reso
luton providing for the Junior college
in May and plans were at once started
fby superintendent House Tor its open.
ing in the fall.
The faculty for college course viii
be the same as for the high schoo
with possibly two or three extra teach
ers 10 divide their time between the
institutions, and one or two 10 devote
entire time to the college. Additional
teaching force in the high school is :;
necessity and cost of the faculty fol
the college will not be great. In fact
Prof. House figures the entire cost OF
the college will not exceed $1,000 mex;
year and as the school will open will
so or more students, the Per capita ex.
pensc viii be less than one fourth tht
cost at any college or university in
the State. No transportation will be
provided for students who attend tho
JUNIOR cOllcSc.
College Atmosphere at High School
The same buildings and apparatus
will be used by both high school and
college, with separate assembly and
class rooms. The college atmosphere
will be created and the students viii
have thcir own social life, their owr
athletics etc, just rs they would have
were they at some outside institution.
A survey made by Mr.. House ind;
Gates that at least so of the boys an,
girls graduated this year from Contra
Union high school will enroll for the
college course. Several of the alumn
have also said that they will enroll
High school graduates from other
towns of the valley have written fol
information and indicated they will al
tend.
The Junior College is not I'm expert
ment. There are more than Il dozen il
the state at present, with total en-
rollnent of more than ! 200 students
Two Of these have been organized fol
more than 10 years and the majority
for more than five. Colleges and uni
versities give full credit for the two
Years work III Junior colleges, and pro.
fessors of universities encourage high
school graduates to take. their first
two years work in the Junior college
They say students who do this make
better grades in the university than d,
those who enter the larger institutions
direct from the high school
Mr.. House gives the following as out
standing advantages of the Junior col
lepe:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Summer season is in full swing at
San Diego. While Coronado tent city
is the premier attraction, Mission beach
and Ocean beach look forward to be
the best season in their history. Mission
beach, it is predicted, will take rank
with the famous watering spots of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Southern California i'll Il few years.
Excursion fares over the San Diego
& Arizona railway and its eastern CON
nections, the Southern Pacific. FL Paso
and Southwestern, and Rock Island
lines will do much, railroad officials
say, to stimulate summer travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

There arc a number of others, but
perhaps the greatest objection to the
practice of eating corn off the cob is
that it disturbs the quiet of the neigh
borhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

The daylight savers might kid them,
selves into an even happier state by
keeping an imaginary bank account. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Most of the kicking about lawless-
ness is done by important citizens who
haven I time to sit on iuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
MEAT MARKET
,~outiuueo rrom oas. IL


A further eheek-up is being made.
however, in an effort to get more def.
mite information as to its cause.
The shop. owned by the packing
company. has been leased and was re-
turned to the active control of the
packing company February 1.
That the shop will no reopened and
ready for business within q very
days was was the statement made to-
day by Manager Singer of the packing
company. An adjustment with insur-
ance companies and installation of
new equipment remains 10 be made
before the shop can be ready for bus
mess.
The alarm was turned IN by Harry
Shipp, taxi driver When the fire de-
partment men arrived, the flames
were shooting 30 feet above the build
ing. Chief Ringold said. and owing to
the location of the fire. it was hard
to combat Some smoke damage was
done to the Rivoli theatre and to
Workingmen's store. one hydrant
which froze added to the grief Of the
fire fighters, but little time was lost
in getting new connect ons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
AT LAST! PROBLEM OF
CRYING BABIES IN THE
MOVIES HAS BEEN SOL WE'D

= Los ANGELES, Feb. al. I
: \. S.)-The management of I
= motion picture theatre in a resi- 4
= dental district here has solved 4
: the problem of what to do with I
: crying babies and still be able to 4
= collect admissions from tired
= mothers or nurses. The solution 4
= is 1
: A crying parlor.
= In the balcony has been in I
, stalled room about ten feet
= square. About the walls are I
= painted elephants, CRAFTS, tigers. !
= dogs and all manner of animals. 4
+ There are little canvas swings I
: and many playthings to amuse
Z babies. I
= The front of the room con-
+ tains large plate glass window.
r The whole inclosure is sound 4
3 proof so far as the audience out 4
= side is concerned. And 1t is in I
= this cozy little inclosnre that !
= mothers take their babies, and I
= let the youngsters howl as much 4
= as they like while the fond par I
= ents watch the movie" heroes I
: and heroines through the plate I
glass window |
: The experiment Is declared to I
be great success. .
= Z = = 4 q q 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

William D. TAYLOR is polished aud
complete in every detail, The settings
designed by George Hopkins, are q
particularly artlctic feature. The man.
'or house interior and the several pref
ty English country exteriors are beau-
tiful and form appropriate back
grounds for the work of Miss Clayton
who is beautiful and charming In
her portrayal-and the remainder OF
the characters.
The photography and lightings are
excellent and the double exposure
scenes in which the spirit Of the moth
er returns to the girl are beautifully
done. and vividly impressive.
Miss Clayton's work is highly emo
tional throughout and she handles hel
role delightfully Other players In tht
cast are Charles Meredith, Earl Semen
Ing, Fontaine Ia Rue, Winifred Kings
ton, Lillian Rich, Charles French
spottiswoode AitlSen and Herbert For
tier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
ISTRANGE STONE IMAGE
IS DUG FROM MINE

PARSONS. Kan, Feb. 2.-U. " 81
Dug out of coal mine. eco feet be-
low the surface, strange stone i'm
age rests today in the home of Sam
Jenkins, a miner living between Welch
and Blue Jacket, across the Oklahoma
line.
Is it the petrified remains of a pre-
historic mantle likeness of the first
Amer can cayeman?
Or is it merely a strange freak of
nature in moulding the human image
during the formation of the coal stra-
ia?
The image is of black rock. Jen-
kins, digging coal in the end of a drift
mine, uncovered ii. 1t is trifle more
than the average human size, showing
a deep barrel chest, heavy muscled
arms and legs and a big, well-rounded
head, with flattened forehead and fea-
lures and powerful wide jaws. The
neck is thick and short, the head al
most nesting between the huge shoul-
ders.
The image is imperfect for there are
no hands or feet
Before discovering the image Jen-
kins working along the vein of coal.
unearthed the footprints of some huge
preh storic animal. The prints were
perfectly formed in the shale and
were in the same location where re-
mains of a prehistoric animal were un-
earthed few years ago.
Thousands Of persons have flocked
to the miners cabin to look at the
strange image. The image has the ap-
pearance of a man squatting. as
though before fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

home. Monday and Tuesday nights OF
next week.
Miss Anna Childs, one Of the leading
vocalists with the Mardi Gras Com
pany comes to Pendleton well recon-
mended and Is said to have pleas
ing repertoire of popular songs and
ballads.
Hilda Pranche and Mildred Dean
are also declared to possess artistic
talent and are heralded as singers of
unusual ability.
Other Mardi Gras favorites who will
appear In the eight big vaudeville acts
that will be given each night free Of
charge arc Abbie Howard and Doro-
thy Ball, soprano soloists and char
acter singers: Bob Manning. character
actor al Newman. piano; Abe Alb
rashen. violin; and Casey Jones, vocal:
and Bob Carroll all around Mardi
Gras entertainer.
Admission tickets have been on
sale for the past few weeks and a
lively sale is reported. Single adnis-
sion tickets can be purchased at the
door.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

LYDIA E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and Lydia L. PiEkham's
Blood Medicine and improved every day.
! do all my own work now except the
washing and do it with ease. I can ae-
eoinplish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do last
winter and try to get every one lknow
TO take your medicine to build them up.
You are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs.
BAKER. p Spencer Ave, Hornell, NY.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They know because they have
taken it and have been helped. Why
don't you give it . trial2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
l|LL|ONS SAVED TO
/ WESTERN FARMERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-(U. Po-
ans of thousands of thieving prairie
,ss and ground squirrels of the west
aid the extreme penalty last year. the
epartment OF agriculture stated to-
II. They were poisoned for stealing
ops and range grasses.
Al stretch of millions Of acres If
nd in sixteen states has been turned
to a veritable death trap for the an
ials. More than 100000 farmers. un-
1.-The direction of the department
ficulture are keeping this terri
bed with death in the form of poi
ued grain.
The saving in crops and grasses dur
the past year totals $1,000, 900,
q department stated. More than
1000, 900 worth of foods and grasses
been saved since the beginning of
Gcampaign in 1916, the department
Mated.
fight is now being carried on
TIC following states. Kansas, Mon
III, New Mexico, California, Arizona,
lorado, Oregon, Idaho. Oklahoma,
an, Washington. South Dakota, Ne
Rska, North Dakota, Nevada and
yoming.