davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
rRANs.PAClFIc MArLs

c,,-.-,i-g rtHs cleo o. ifs Caf.t Pc, 49,
81 cfy Hiy rr' o1oa Hanao So ~. =
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tnl Sffhritrf' TaY inf'fs lf.f-f flTff.tl -
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ssff'snsrfs 3 Nfrkrr fgHs m
iHiesA. va fil fisrato 5 Wihf.nias.
fsrsr. c,-,i. chi-a Siberia Frr. frf,.c.i,
i's Nsihris-'i 80 frfi'' f-t0r-' fr-f'al -
rrss Gina san Y-rrrn IN. ~ ri trt s'f.J
aff'fnrrn tNiHIn N1r. INa
rlHi Ml'qelsi cot h'fati ,es z,tarl
rssif. ~ s.sfs fssrfs sa.a i'frfs Ars 1tt..
liaa ana A1,iu', fstm igg 80
ch1s Ns'r-,s-f. Pes i,fss .'r,rri s1-ivp
trf fPfinlrirs is'fnrs Vi sflr'f t'tl lsfrf
i1se-ciir. ~ s'.,ns ss,ilsnsas. 'rs'....~
f.n, Crfnf sluly ...
iHssli. va san Trn1sso S $ N,na'.sis
i.psn. Cores ,ra ohins sr-e.y ,ssr.,.i /.
Wyi. va sea'iis siso parcel -p'sf uais 'rf 'ssss
lsp4n. cogt Chila. stsnt frsrrt tt,-
chins N,,h-'ssts Eis frdss iss'fsi sun,lD
"a iphillpp.ns issats va tin.ogF,f ~ ~.
ci,y. ymp-su n Rui.l, 'igy
glis~al ssFos1 lssri. hl"rsli, iri 'p--iln'
si,fo. ala plFcri-prsf mlls ~ Aufuala al
sinsan liifds s ysu'gn. iuy i1 d.
'ordin,ry funf.cs'syal 'el-fs mailed Up - $
n ~ 1si, d,y a p-ofd. ,a,lf + 20 tsg
n ffs overland fansN. fHN"N NafIir fN fiHH -
ccnn~.ilcn with fns sisrrsf msrfi0frf
tAn riaiss - r.s. irfI1Iiinr a m-sfif rire,l
posi ssr, 70 Hsssli. cuin 40 rhiippins isini,
~ ffe ahCfs ispifllfs
fRerstsr-f trfIris, nay hs mated up ~ m.
A. M Gsnrla Pat Craeshuf mff D. mn.sd n 4
later than o m AZ fhf CRY NlN kflfi0n ~
mails trl.iuifd tl f1sa 0l sunday ffFt'sfei tfts
rcs rapsi he mailed ~ later ui1 ID 0c.ols a
Nss.-i'rlfn o'hr-uic airstld. mel for A..
iftis fTfifh insutal mall. f.risr I'D rt'fal pcsi.
far state ~ Wrli AIlff.if. NInfth A. hilfItrs
I rlrI I'srI.l f.rsfff. } fIt tIe If.IIe r0i'f
/ er,rc. fhff r.rrfI uaf a na' f'ns Hl NearirFf
| To1psh N the Cfhie,e rrUn1, n llnan. a
| fora Add VIA BriLllA I1lA. Ia elcllsl roues.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILs
TndaY

so'im A'-ra fi1seft.y fffr'.sf ,r.f'. - csp'
Tsan 49, Btf-r paf nilt ~ 1'on - ~.
Afrla ~. lant. fnf prf.0fTtia I1T' lrifis 10
ARA s1ffffr trf arIfffm Nrihsia a. HfIt
ss,f A'rrs rrfe-i0rtfe. p Tara Ffn''. "
Cfriffrflrf Cnrrara ff c-rsf ntrrr 49,
ntfrs'-oslf rails - N1rFaT tsstT ut Der
rafk p Nsaaf o. M sll4 n ~ r.,
flror~ Afrrl iHf Wfsf Afit. rs htrs irt
must r. sptfs.fr affr~i-f ~ ttps' ~ -
50 "a lorraine. ii ID ms 80.
u D
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Coastwise

Coastwise
BALTIMORE Faon NV yoss
wsss tF). sata I'd. Clyde Line
CHARLESTON
FROM nav YosK
ru..PF). Thurs opp. sats CPD. CLYDE
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues %. Thurs. ~. Sat ~
Southern Pseine CO.
FROM INV ioRk
wednesdays tPFJ. Saturday. Cd
Mallory Lice
JACKSONVILLE
FROM kES rcEk
-u., tpY1. Thurs (PF). Sa,stPf). CiJds
KEY WEST
FRos NV YORK
Wsdnesdays (PF) Mallory Lac
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
supptfvfsrlsY VAL

A. fh. Pee ores-nsles p.sfsss ff1fli-sf
.sfisff f.r flFr.lr .Hanifi NJ Nfflnf M A. tH'
fnrr' sr.srfsfF rfl" t.Ht.H A. Pc FYfI.
ffsflar slpp| mfHffV bal allft nai a ptf
rsfss .r-rrf ffff funpIr sr'trr mtfs fr Dare
ran rr,lrfr'ff fnf ~ r.rwN Amrrrs. r'r. VI
l-Ll.ll- Ia. ---- LIZ -I---
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Tomorrow
SaIurdaY

s-4.h Erssr Arssa.as. tr4r.. go palt-isr
.frrfaNY addressed or. .I'. r- N.I tr I1re'-1 -rTr
o., Narrrie7 go rIna Arf ratrr
Befn4ii. VA H,mc'7a. s. For s., c'@Fs
SD
sssfsan1,rd w. e. f.aat g s. Ha,tani.
~ ri
j.ns.ri Ggi'emtt fnuf.f .s'fr nsl .-s 49,
,rf Hnigrs 'errr9i Aus-is oY '.nt'. ft
n.Il.ffrfr's ~ Cr'nr t.t A. r"II tri l.f'fs.
eff. - NfrirUr TrrIrgtnl eng irftrir -.
ssana-' k'rrs'r. p..rr htTll if. Dr-e-
Puerto tatNif tri Tea tI.f lri "a ~lf .s.
sp.rialy ifl~ss's 81 4frlHa v .s So
r s. Santa Nafs $50
cnnf nr..ifHg rfirIHs WfI. NI ill.fsls
r Sf0ufT
CIrfril s1d ycrsusli az flerty itt~usi
cniri0 = Clru Ni plfr1 c'o.
Cor st 3. D NlH ID
fas a. Naflnus saH Pedro ts 30 rs sfl
ssn n.nnr' cf. va saH joan ir'' hrp
fse'P-sfI. 800 n fs-e .l
Costs R'ra fcIff cana I.rf frf rlrfrf - ~
b., sD- fIIY liirrf~l ~ f.frifs U hH sI.
-ii H'riai crs'ctll ari prf Llol 5 ra.
q u
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
MAILS FOR sOTTH And CENTRAL
AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC.
TndaY

Yle.n, s-s c,rr.ehs ,oafs irf ,'fs' sirs .
Mrfi-1 r A. .H srfrf.I fIt0fH.I f.r IarfnI 20
rs 81. ra iifNrf rrrso frf crf frl
rtmpr1 a'l gage. W naAt ff a h..i %.
efttis 20 rarf...f ril9it l-l.rfff iI'a.f
Naa.1 Nr-.ns Osti.f. rIaft Tif.tt fHt
crU arl iY.s,ir. b. l.rnsn Do. "a
To-morro~
Bifimu Including irlua frf T0-lTs ift-f'.
srI lis ~ ANIL il.a I.f.af IffH li.t .rIt
~ 90 lti.l l|I....' fF I.t.li iHa |.
eia Assstl anl A.. M..sHf.
ussfl Ierrf' qi.s r.r. f.r fslr N-." f-t
per- le paIrI farl.ra lrf r..0rt sfHeGt
Csr-i Narr0 srf Ntrifrra nsplrrfrr's rf
70 1I prf.r. hIrt-H ffI.asrHI ti raffri a
B,hsri, sre-t'' lstrs.f ar5. 20 Np,ig
N0ffin
~ KH' 'en. A.grif N.'p~i, Gptf.
'f.fs urnr.ra NiHlrirle si i44.t Hrf N...
hats ef rrrff rf frN Drnafl N
0-lf rr1lI 4.4 G.ialt ullf fe ffrrl "A.
a. cfgt ~ h"s A. rt e4ift t-s . cil
"a Nlrlr.rus n. f4Ha Irt flf.t.e
Parma - a m HlHr %
H rrnss s crn -srt. So Nir.rs NJ,
fvsfaff4. Trir'3ff DlfM n'rfr frf GHf r.
"a g. rcuu 7 oof. r.lnf'f pr'-fr -.
Ptnmr'h1 Cfirurr s'f N ia4rrf il Ntrr-
M ~ II.rfr 81 O.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
FOREIGN MAILS
la.a..l . ola,a. olll

Vssiss nAg sH f'1s pnugty To N"'
rs'-f - ~. s'.r rr- rrfrsT or ir-'f' '@''i
sufi .lfff pasi ssfss iHt 0rr h ifl
p|scsI n .rfrr ffFs NO. n 1tIrl
Csa~L psti O~ls al C1y nal Htnn 81
orrn,rr rifh rrtnrr ol1.ntT V.af. "rf'es
ptfes y.sf sfHrss "a fsf fffaf tfl1 -
- Nan. sarI.rf sserrf iktf r-sis'srfi ari1if
hfra f1 - nfIff .efrHfn f ri 80 ~ ? ~
Al Nr Tcrf. ,r fsfilT Irpr~T q Artr 80
fhtn af Drrsrt r0sf O-r 80 CIV ufl Ht'iFl.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

lanir,l Line
r,sfc Steamship Co
:, ,s,.ts ST., NY. BIN G'n s2s4's't
,..1esn Hawaiian S. S. Co.
- American Lines. Msn'g Agt
:. .p,oasway,N.Y. Whitehall 1920.
american Lin. Il. M. N.Y.
broadway. Ny.
f.rB'g G'n $500: Fgt. Whitli 2oeo'
,,,nean Ship & Commerce Corp.
r-,,,s American Lines. Aan'e Agt.
a. Rroadway, NY. Whitehall 1920.
.a.utie Fruit Co.
= Battery PIN. Y. whitehall ssos.
Atlantic Transport Line Il. M. m)
Broadway, Ny. -
fgr. BIN G'n $500; Frt' "hitli zos0'
Bacon, Daniel, Agent
rls,r.psmpster L Co, Ltd.
"a 0B,sver St, NY. Broad noo.
BARBER S. S. Lines, Inc.
81 Battery Pl.. n. Y. Whitehall 1899.
Leading Pier ss-S7-3s
Atlantic Basin.
sslgisn Line
Sc, Lloyd Royal Beige, ST. Ansnyn@
Hack Diamond Steamship Corp.
NY E1eh. Pl. Rect. ls92-2ol7-ls.
philadelphia. Baltimore. Chicago,
Detroit. Boston. Norfolk
Bal & Co., A. H., Agents
a West ST.. y. Y. Bowling Ga 2sss
clyde Steamship Company
Pier 35. y. r, NY. Canal 36es
P,,r44.N. NY. (For'n ssTvies)
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., lne'
1,Broadway. ny. BrOnd bi5i
Chic. li2 W. Adams St. Rand 1910
NOT: 500 carondelet B'g. Main sS
Phns; later Freq Corp.
p,lt.: Terminal Shipping Co.
Nsrfolk: Harriss. Msgs!l 4 Co. ine
cunard-Anchcr Lines
q Broadway. NY. B'g G'n $500
H Giorgio Fruit Corporation
= Broadway. n. y. Be G'n 1908
Dollar Line
II Moore St. n. y. BIZ ca ssii
jEDnmsn's Wilson Line. N. T., Inc
ENerman's Wilson Line
Erernsn's Phoenix Line.
Wilson-Furness Line
A,,.r Mediterranean Levsnt Lihs
81 broadway. ny. Bread OILS
Export Steamship Corporation
q Broadway. NY. Bowir Gn ss|s
frc-ch Line
compaenie Generate Trsnslsns'qrs
"a st.te ST., NY. Big Ga 1000
Furue.s, Witty & Co.. Ltd.
Frrness Lines
Furness Bermuda Line
4Wkitehsll St.. y. Y. BIZ Ga 7sos
General Navigation Co.
II Broacwsy. y. !. Big G'H s+@s
Grace Line, Inc.
lO Hanover So, y. !. bg On 4ooO'
Hslsehaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
! Pier 70. z. r. BE G'n 6277.
Haniss, MagiTl & Co. Inc.
u Moore st. n. y E'g On sSs1'
Houston & Co., r. P.
;s Beaver St. n. Z. Bread l7sA
lrpsrial Navigation Company
y vcor,lsnds ST.. ". Rector 1888.
l. T. {. Lines
International Freighting Corporation
NY. a Whitehall st. Be G'n 1850
PhAs, Laiay site Bldg. Lombard 1888
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
PED Star Line
lsy.snd Line
Lord { Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
} Broadway. n. Y.
Pr. Be Gn $500: Fgt. White1 2cso'
II T.. -.-,A La Sale St. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
To-morfow

o,r,- l.irs, cip rri' itus, ..-,l'. 80
r1r - ,e--.s, iii,asi ~ lpr-h y -.
,..---, ni.sr p.,fsu- B...,o ca..i~ fle,.
frsr N.rrrf gu0I nrufm. tr1'..rf 81
An 80 llrrf.pr ~fis ~ $50 'rf
Ts.er1e csil col nD-nf "rr cs 'i''
,s-sy 81, r,rs.r t.o o,,,.'pr n,rl o.
N9ralg. S faitnTrnff. ~ n si2 -
POND fsn7ra. Ts'hona srs Fi.'i,d 500
eiarg sfir,.s,f ooigl "a nsrrg hgi. R.,.l
frI HrsrFflrs a.i1 parrf' gff naif 70 1877
ra an Fnimi s RosasiJ Pen = 1l
Saturday
Bfrar- A'1-s s-i WEE Ar' - ch.-,o'n.
irI s1rtfrmyor IaslI n4.f Os Eir-tlL tftfr'ses
Pr fsp,ioh - 80 81. hon~ t.
. En.rs n ,''2 I.-., ,r4 west 49,, y, r.r-7q.
arf C6sffsnTg IrlI r'uf ar fQ'TlJ Al rtfr
o. ttDurH by 'lk hI ti1 lul .p' NtI
~ b.aln. L1,a..s arf birta c4 ~
Nefl-farfi Ipsr.. .e.f nlNs aHf s~.fs' -
sfss,,t orrsp' is0.s.. va ien-ffir We
G,s-,rs- r,.y G-.,~r srf c--rsrr--r'. y
GIhrsi'sr Ntlrf. pIl.s alf C.rfyrrrrDs f.sf.
piffs pet DIAL. ~ o1a 'ff rt5 tri orr
rhlAf0I.Ia iN a. r
Eirs- Anl.t I'D War Asa. "a Hirre 'raf
SIS y "a Lo-u % '' a. t.gp %
prs, Ar-' ,ss w,v 49, ~, Q's--r1.-T'
.a. ~, ,,,,i.
g.sf mails far rnarf ua ptrrs lIeiiffr'
Arnr o. u.. snpr io
F3rg- A'rr, ~ Wnf AtIi u. r..r-.'t. ~.
Crfosy iln lfrr r'' uii- ~. ~. B..
m Nrrs A. irf 80 he'rs rf frrff fr1
chsff4If. go rfr GH rf'f Nr--t-l .
'ssi w R-.nsr pfsslei H,sf.sf Hs4s
r.ttI 4. .l.p ID o. r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Mallory Transport Lines Inc.
II Broadway. y. Y. BE- On eseo.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
tB'wsy, MY. Bowling G'n 2sSS.
Mun1on Steamship Lines
81 Wa St.. y. Y. BE G'n 33eo.
Nawsco Lines
Nsrth Atlantic 4 Western 9. g. Co.
IS Moore 81, Y. BE- G'n 773s.
1S6 SO Gth ST. Phil4. lombard I7ol
III Summer ST.. Ros.on. Beach slso.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. s. Co.
2SB'way. y. \. Bowlg G'p skss.
North German Lloyd
1916 Pearl St, Ny. B'n G'n 5755.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American L Manchurisn Llus
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American 4 African Line
Amer, Mediter. L. Levsnt Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerrnan L. Bucknall S. S. Co, Ltd.
Itthmian Steamship Lins
Norton Line
Panams-Fsr East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vspsuf
" Beaver St., NY. Rross 1900.
Norwegian-America Line
NOrwegian-Ansr. Line Ag'ey. Inc
XBrIGxe ST., NY. B'g V 2 ooIt
Oriental Navigation Co.
o. Broadway, NY. whitehall 07se
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
50 Hanover Sq., Ny.
Bowling Green 1880
Page a Jones
Mobile. Ala.
We Hedger-Jenks Co. Inc. Agta.
~ bs.SsT stp ~. /. broad SO's
Panama Line
Is State ST.. N. Y. B's G'n Ssu
Prince Line
= See EuTnsss. Witty q Co.
Quebec s. S. Co.
see FurneSs. witay q Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett L Co.. Cen. Mgrs.
81 Wall ST.. n. Y. Hanover l0o77
Red Star Line q. Nj. N.Y.
l Broadway, y. Y.
gEr.BgC'n $500; Fst WAlts9 2ees
Rogers & Webb (U. S. S. b.
10 State ST.. BoEt., Msss. Nh. +<s7
Ssnderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mall Steam Packet CO.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
20 Broadway. y. y. Broad 1850
Scandinavian American Line
Whitehall St, ny. BIZ Gu 720
Sgitcovich Lines
S. Sgitcovleh 4 Co.,
Cotton Exchange. Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
le5 Bwsy, y. y. Csrtlsnst <sos.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Moore ST.. n. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Struthers & Barry (U.S. Gov. Ships)
ll2 Market St., san Francisco. Cal
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
"a Stone st.. y. Y. R'c G'n 2953.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
% Bridge St, y. T. B'g G'n 2ll5
Wcsenberg & Co. Phils. Agts.
N. L. Klensppsl. AgtS., Chicago, III.
Trinidad Line
See Furness. Witty q Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L,
Managing Agents
American S. s. CO.
American Ship & Commerce Corp
50 Broadway. NY. whitehsl! lGzO
United Fruit Company
Il Battery ri. whitehall 100.
Il S. & A. Lines, Inc.
$40 Bridgs ST., y. I. BE-. G'n. $3.50
uEiied States Lines, The
passenger & Freight ObceI:
IL Broadway. NY. Whitehall Slos.
Ward Line
a.. \. and Cuba Msii s. S. Coz
Foot WAl St., y. !. John <ses.
West Coas, Line
Vessel. Duval & CO.
Operating United States Govt. ships
1858 Bread ST.. n. Y. Bread $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway. y. Y.
PEr.Bg $500. Fgt White II zoss'
White Star Line q. M. N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
fsns NV Ynss

AFRicA-soUTH. Cape Town, Agoa
Bay. East London. Port Natal. Della
goa paY. Rlra
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
athmian Steamship Lines

Pacific Coast Serv.. Trsftie Dept
- Cortland; ST. y. !. Rector isS'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Ped Star Line
l,y.snd Line
Lord Z Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway. n. Y.
Pr. Be G'n $500: Fgt. White1 2cs0
L.. -,-,a La Sale St. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
rn,nnnnlitan Shipping Co.. Inc.

l2Proadway. y. I. Brend BIOL
Chic: ii2 W. Adams s.. Rand 1919
NOT: 500 carondelet B'g. Main eAA
Phils: later Freq Corp.
Bait: Terminal Shipping Co.
Nsrfolk: H1rTiss. Msg'N Il Co. ine
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.

Kerr Bldg. ~ Beaver St, y. ].
Bead 600. Branch ofhee'; Cni'
t..o. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Sailing Dates Listed Alphabetically Accor

PUERTO COLOMBIA. Colombia--Ai''
see Kingston
FRov sTw YORK
June 80 -BARACOA tFM) Clyde Lins
QUEENsT0WN. Plymouth. Cheroourg'
Bremen
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
r,ek Diamond Steamship Corp.

clyde Steamship Company
Pier 50. y. r, Ny. Canal asos
prr44N. r., n. Y. (For'n Ssrvies)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
AMERICAN BORN laps
REFUSE TO SERVE IN
I. OWN COUNTRY'S ARMY

T. HONOLULU, T. H., July S.-Break
ing precedentsl of long standing by
openly and defiantly refusing to obey
an army CONSUMPTION summons issued
by the Japanese Governments, two
American born Japanese living on the
Island of Kauai have declared them
selves to be American citizens and not
subject to orders of the Japanese Gov
ernment, according to a story publish
ed in Kauai Shimpo, a Japahese-lan-
guage paper, of the district in which
the two japanese live.
The conscription summons was
served on the two japanese by Bud
dhist priest, acting as agent for the
Japanese Consulate at Honol One
of the men told the priest that he was
IAN American citizen and not subject
to serve in the Japanese army" The
other simply tore up the summons
The incident is looked upon as sig
nificant of the attitude being taken
by the younger Generation of Japan
ese in the islands, who are thought to
be drifting away from the influence of
their Government owing to American
izing influences with which they are
surrounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
Movie Chat Bray Comic

of fiction, appeared on the screen be-
fore the audience at the Rivoli The
atre last night, when Get Rich Quick
WaHingford," Paramount picture
and a Cosmopolitan production, was
presented with excellent results.
Get Rich-Q Quick Wallingfordf and
Blackie aw arrive in the town, of
Battlesburg, where "Blackie" Daw
Wallingford's advance agent, discovers
there is plenty of money awaiting in
vestment. 1t is the ambition of the
two confidence men to remove that
money and themselves with ii to other
parts as soon as they have made their
pile. How their fraudulent schemes
turn out honest in spite of themselves,
and the results of this careful plan
ninss offer many surprises to the au-
dience. There are many laughs.
Sam Hardy plays Walingford with
great skin. and "Blackie" Daw is
played by Norman Kerry with equal
ability Doris Kenyon, Billie Dove
and Diana Allen have the other lead
ing parts in a large and wholly ade-
quate cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
FIVE TONS Of STRING !
BEANS SHIPPED FROM
MILTON ON WEDNESDAY
Cast oregonian Specially

MILTON -EItEENAIE july H.7-
July 5 the Ingle chapel was the scene
of a pretty wedding between Lester
Green and Miss Eleanor Clark, the
REV. N B. Cole officiating. The
bride wore a gown of, blue satin and
only few of the near relatives We're
present. The bridegroom is brother
of County School Superintendent
Green and is a member of the staff of
one of the Walla Walla newspapers.
The bride is of the State Line district.
They have gone to the Yellowstone
National park on their honeymoon.
DR.. A. d. Woodnansee is the proud
.possessor of a brand new Ritter X
Ray machine which will be of great
assistance to him in his work. He says
there is none better this side of
Portland. 1t certainly adds greatly
to the equipment of his dental par
lOrs.
The little nephew and niece of Mrs.
G. d. Hitchcock, James and Margucr-
lite Williams of Lewiston. Idaho, aged
eight and ten, surprised the Hitchcock
family by coming to make them Wis
it. They came alone by train and
street car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

The tale of a town with
more dollars than sense, and a
bright young man who was
cunning for boobs.
Come and see what he did to
Battlesburg! And what Bat
tlesburg did to him!
Every foot of film a rollick-
ing roar of laughter!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
U. S. 1922 COIN ].
CROP IS FAILURE
Rx KENNETH w. CLARKE

I BY KENNETH w. CLARKE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July S.-The 1922
coin crop a complete failure.
American pockets are so full of sill
yer that there will be no nickels
dimes, quarters, or half-dollars coin
ed this year, F. E. Scobey, director OF
the mint announces.
As for Pennies, only paltry $70,-
600 worth have been coined at the
Denver mint, as against $4,000 worth
1.-THE preceding year,
There have been approximately
$40. 900 worth of pennies coined
since the mint began in 1892" said
Scobey. so what's the use of maxi
ing more, when about the only things
you can still buy with a penny now-a-
days are lollypops?"
This is the first time in los years
hat half dollars have not been coin
ed; the first time in 90 years that no
1uarters have been coined: the first
time in 81 years that no dies have
been coined; with the exception of the
year 1877, the first time in 81 years
hat no nickels have been coined; and
with the exception of the years 1873
md 1923, the first time since the be-
ginning of the mint in 1873. 129 years
tgo. that so few pennies have been
coined.
This is the first year since 1906 that
silver dollars have been coined, In
1905. $S,S12,OO0 silver dollars Were
coined This year the order is for
$50, 900, 600, under the provisions of
The Pittman act, which required that
or every dollar melted into bullion
during the war to be sent abroad as a
loan to our allies, new silver dollar
would be coined when the war was
)ver About $150, 100000 in $50 gold
pieces will be coined this year, 4
The total number of coins which
have been minted since the mint
started are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
RIvoLT SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Larry Semon goes through even
more than his usual allotment of dan
gerous stunts in his latest gloom
killer, "The Stage Hand Vitagraph
screen comedy which will be shown at
the Rivoli Theatre on Sunday and
Monday.
The Vitagraph star mades his ap-
pearance first from the folds of a roll
cd up carpet and from then until the
Last flicker he keeps whirling hilar-
iously from one funny incident to an
other. He falls through trapdoor
underneath the stage, plunges from
the wings high over the footlights and
goes through score of other bone
breakers in order to get the last bit
Of fun out of the comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
hZD0qeS.y J
RIYOL SUNDAY AND MONDAY

HINOII SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Because she thought she had lost
everything in life worth living for,
Alice Lambart embarked upon one of
the craziest agreements any one could
conceive. She Offered to give life it,
self for the sake of year of luxury
This, in brief, is the situation that
presents story of unusual interest in
Her Mad Bargain" the First Ma
tional attraction playing at the RivOli
Theatre Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
WYOMING MAN PURCHASES
BEE ACREAGE In TEXAS

POWELL, Wyo., July SIN an eff
fort to prevent heavy losses to his
swarms of honey bees during the
severe Winters here. A. H. Hardy,
widely known bee man of Powell, has
purchased a ranch near Corpus Chris
lie, Tex, and announces that he will
engage special railroad car each
Fall and move his bees to the South
arn State, bringing them back to
wyoming in the spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
j W. Devine who farms near Echo
was in Pendleton today

+ Rex Marquis is a stockman and
farmer wbo lives near Ontario, Ore
gon. He is here now on a business
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
RIyoLJ TODNY

J. Rufus Wallingferd and G.. Horace
Daw, characters known to all readers
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-13
News of White Earth
and Vicinity. j.

PAY your subscription.
Postmaster H. B. Hull trans
acted business in Detroit on Friday
last. ,.|'>
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu was a
business caller in Detroit on Mon
day. :. = Ia.
Read The ToMAHAwK adds. i@@2.s
The recent rains have retarded
seeding to great extent among
the reservation farmers.
Felix Bison returned last Fri
day from weeks sojourn at CAL
laway and Detroit. " . ..
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Stire, Eye.
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Van Vert, on Monday, April 10,
a baby boy. ~ -.srI
B. S. Fairbanks was business
caller at the county seat on Tues
day. ...s. &s = ~ : !. : - y
Louis DeCoteau was among the
White Earth visitors at, Detroit
during the week. s. So
For SaIe-One L. G. Smith
Typewriter, in first class condition.
Cheap if taken at once. Inquire
at this Office,
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-13
Indians Find Trees
Treasure Houses,

To the northwest Indians the
Puget Sound forests are litera
treasure houses, In their primi
tive way these aborigines have
utilized the resources, although
these tribes are of a race of fisher
folk rather than natural woods:
men.
The most common tree of the
Pacific slope is cedar and more
valuable Than all the rest to the
Indians, as necessary as the bam-
boo to the oriehtal. 1t furnishes
his house, provides his roof, cloth
ing, buckets, baskets and many
odd articles. From the outer layer
of bark, ropes are made as well as
fire carriert, canoe bailers and
crab traps. e.,
The inner layer bark is fine
paper like texture, fashioned into
women's skirts, towels, blankets,
canoe Innings, carpets, curtains
and wound dressings. The wood
of the cedar trunk possesses re-
markably distinct cleavage and
easily splits into slabs or shakes
for house building, boat landings
and packing. =.
The pitch of the balsam is used
to mend canoes and weapons. The
hemlock produces a dye for vari
Gus articles. also a preventative for
fish nets. The large leaf maple is
used for canoe paddles, ak han:
dies, spars and ribs. A
medicine is concocted' from the
young shoots of the dogwood. BY
boiling the bark of the western
syringa a form of soap is produced.
Hazel and alder provide basket
and fish trap material, and the
slim shoots of the wild cherry are
peeled to be used in tying cargoes
to the canoes. Wooden fish spears
and canoe paddles are fashioned
from straight grained spruce. A
hundred various roots offer some
thing of use to Indians. The
roots of Sallal and carnas are eaten,
boiled like potatoes. Many kinds
of berries, banks and tubers are
gathered by tribes. and used As
food or medicines. ::.. >.