davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
HEARINGS BEGIN ON
ROAD O|SMAN1L|hG

DENVER, Feb. 3.-Hcarings were
begun here today before a representa-
tive of the interstate commerce COM
mission on the proposal to dismantc
the Silverton railroad company's limo
between Silyerton and tho Red Noun
tain district OF Colorado.
Frank l.. Rose. representing the rail-
road company. argued that tho road
should DO permitted to suspend and the
line dismantlod because operation has
become Improbable due to the slump
In the mining industry and lack OF
demand for ore.
Barney l.. Whatley. representing the
Colorado Metal Mining association and
tho Colorado Metal Mining board and
tho Red Mountain Mines Sompany,
sought tho nerpetuation OF tho road
and service on the ground tho pres
ent slump in mining is only tempor-
airy. Abandonment of the road, he said.
would seriously impair the future OF
tho district.
{. w. Waters OF the Silverton COM
mercial club. and ]. r. Pitcher. Jr..
Joined in the protest against the pro-
posed dlsmsntlins. Grant It. Halder-
man was present at the hearing as
representative OF the Colorado Public
Utilities Commission from whom per
mission to junk the road was orig
inally sought several weeks ago by Of
flcials of the railroad.
The state highway department pro-
scstcd against abandonment OF tho
road also. on tho ground that disman-
Ting of tho road would mean the ruin
OF tho highway running parallel TO
tho lines. because heavy loads of ore,
now transported by rail. would have
to be carried over the highway by mo-
tor truck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
IN DAYS NEWS"

Romance centres round tho life of
Joseph Henry Blackburnc, the veter-
an English chess player, who has just
celebrated his cightieth birthday. In
his youth he was employed in hos
iery store in his native Manchester.
but got discharged because he over
stayed his leave while chcss-playing
in London. He then devoted him
self to his favorite game, and when
no toured the country his brilliance
soon found reward. for he was hailed
as n chess genius. In course OF time
he won tho British championship and
for many years successfully defended
It against all challenger As the
representative of Great Britain he
participated In numerous Information
al chess tournaments, meeting such
wizards OF the board as Capablanca.
I.askcr. and Paulscn. That he stili
retains his skill despite his four-score
years was evidenced In London the
other day when he played twenty
games simultaneously. winning ninc.
drawing ten, and being beaten in one
by a woman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Horoscope
- D. Ne. c.-,.l'
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1929
[ (f,ala,.xisxhf 1A16- hSr thu MciHlIira

!,
Copyright. 192a. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mercury and Uranus rule this day in
kindly sway, according to astrology.
1t is sway particularly favorable
to brain workers. for It is believed to
stimulate the mind and to arouse tho
activity OF the imagination.
Mercury foreshadows some sort of
good news for the people OF this coun-
try and newspapers are to benefit
from tho benefic aspect OF tho planet.
Both men and women should find
this lucky planetary government
under which to sign contracts or to
Tho day should be an ausptcious one
for meetings that carry with them
possibilities of romance. 1t Is a lucky
rule for making new friends of op-
posite sex.
Girls are warned that there is at
hand strong reacttonary influence
that will encourage a return to old
and this trend will cause trouble for
all who arc too lax in their standards
under tho after-war madness OF dress
and manners
Uranus in the fifty house denotes
widespread changes and reforms in
the manner OF conducting amusement
enterprises. Theatrical organizations
affected by this rule Of tho planet.
Under this planetary government
diplomacy should be aided and 1t Is
proguosticated that this country will
have even closer relations with for
cign powers than hitherto indicated.
Naval and military matters will
come prominently forward this month.
the seers fortell. for Mars is In a
place that seems to forcshadow move
ment OF troops In moro than one
country.
The winters death rate should be
lower than usual for tho public health
will be safeEuarded moro carefully
than ever before.
Many scandals among men and
women in prominent positions again
are forctold. A divorce of national In
tcrest is presased.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury OF travel and change that
will be fortunate.
Children born on this day probably
will be clever and ingenious. original
in their views and very lucky all thru
life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

camps of the northwest are sometimes
called by tho nickname timber
wolves" particularly those who arc
identified with the 1. W. w.
9. What effect will crude oil or
gasoline have on first class concrete? :?
IT. II. S. NJ.
a. The Geological Survey says thai.
cruds petroleum, or gasoline Will not
have any effect upon concrete.
O. Just what is coke and how docs
4. look I'd. A.
A. Coke is the solid left when a
caking coal is deprived of Its volatile
constituents by heating in n retort or
oven. 1t consists mainly OF carbon, is
hard, porous and grayish, with a SUBJ
metallic luster.
Q. VIII an OK soldier OF the German
Army be admitted TO this country?
This one wishes to make his home
here.-A. II. II.
A. In order TO come 10 this country
an ex-soldier OF the German Army
would have TO obtain passport from
his government and have 1t vised by
the nearest American Consul. II. must
come within the new quota law and
must meet with the immigration re-
quirements at the port of entry, pass
ing mental and physical examinations.
No guarantee can be given in advance
by the Immigration Service that any
Immigrant will bo admitted.
o. Which company employees more
people, the Ford Motor company on the
Pullman company?-N. S.
a. There are approximately 10000
employees in tho Ford factory at De-
troit, Michigan. The Pullman COM
pany employs 10000 men in its Operat-
ing Department. and Mt busy times
1000 in the Manufacturing Department
al Pullman, Illinois.
q. What is meant by the "estab-
iishmcnt OF tho port7"--A. II. Il.
A. Tho Naval Observatory says
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
1ODAYS EVENTS

Centenary OF tho birth OF Gen. Ed
ward L. Beale, American soldier. cx-
plorer and diplomatist.
. Ono hundred and fifticth anniver-
sary of the birth OF Josiah Quincy.
famous orator, statesman. and cducat-
or.
George Brandes, who IS considered
Denmarks leading man OF letters,
celebrates his cightieth birthday to-
day.
sion OF the United States in thirty
five years old today. having been cs-
tablished Feb. 4. 1887.
Tho Silk Associa ton OF America is
to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary
today with a meeting and dinner at
tho Hotel Astor. New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

high water occurs 80 minutes later
each day. on an average. High water
follows tho transit OF the moon across
tho meridian OF any place by a certain
Interval, which is known as the "es-
tablishment OF tho port" This inter
val is approximately the Same thru
out tho year for any ono place. but
differs widely for difference places.
Q. why don't people get lead pois-
oning from water carried thru lead
pipcs?--A. r. d.
A. II is possible to contract lead
poisoning from pipes. Since lead is
somewhat soluble in water caution
should be used II the water is for
human consumption. Draw off the
water that has been standing In the
pipes. Special tin-lincd pipe is made
to overcome this danger Of lead poison
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Frederick Ebert, president Of the
German Republic. born At Heidelberg.
81 years ago today.
Jean Richepiu. famous French poet,
novelist and dramatist. born In
Algeria. 10 years ago today.
DIR. Ernest o. Holland. president
of washington State College. born et
Bennington. Ind. IS years ago today.
James P. Woods, representative In
Congress of the Sixth Virginia dis
trict, born "a years ago today.
George ?. Darrow. representative IN
Congress of the Sixth Pennsylvania
district, born at Waterford. Conn, So
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l''2-Josiah Quincy. famous orator
and man OF letters. born In
Boston. Died at Quincy. Mass.
July l. 1861
iS'o-The telegraph lines In Great
Britain were taken over by the
Government
lN12-An auroral display of remark
aye brilliancy was visible thru
out the northern part OF the
United states and Canada.
lAsf-The U. s Interstate Commerce
Commission was established.
with Shelby NJ. Cul1om of Illi-
uolS os first chairman
lH9l-Dr. Charles +. ThwinR waa in
Augurated president of Western
Reserve University.
lS9i-Morton s. Wilkinson, former
United States senator from
Minnesota, died mt st. Paul
Born at Skaneateles, N Y,
Jan. %. 1919.
1S9f-Cuban insurgents DESTROYED n
town within six miles of
Havana.
lPo1-Bodv of Queen Victoria trans
ferrcd from tho Albert Mo
mortal Chapel, Windsor. TO the
mausoleum Mt Frogmore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Q. Please give history OF tho design
on the new dollar.--F. c. Who posed
for the head on TIC. II. 3.
A. The office OF the Director of the
Mint says that eight artists were in
vited to submit models for tho new
peace dollar. The Fine Arts Commits
sion selected the one adopted as the
most artistic and this was approved
by the Director of the Mint and the
Secretary OF the Treasury. The name
OF the designer is Anthony De Fran
cisci. There were 1o0s.4 in the first
Issue. No one posed for the head. It
is merely tho conventionalized head
uf woman.
Q. What is the strength of the
United States Army Air Service?-E.
II. d.
a. The United States Army Service
has rs aviation equadrors Ii balloon
companies, and 6 airyhip companies.
@. Is tho name timber WOLF ever
used except as applied TO tho animal
OF this name7-S. !. r
y. Migatory workers In the lumber
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
DENVER WOU3N
is BURNED

DENVER, Feb. 3.--Mrs. Horace Will
cox. wife of "A Denver newspaper man,
was removed to the hospital in criti-
cal condition shortly after noon to-
day suffering from burns she sustained
when n gas stove on which she was
cooking exploded. Her screams at
tracted neighbors but before they codld
come to her aid she was cnvcloped in
fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FLOUR GOES Up.

DENVER. Feb. 3.-Flour advanced
20 cents barrel In the Denver whole
sale market today. Tho now price is
$3.50 a barrel. Retail prices have not
yet been affected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN


treaties cmbodyng the results of the conference IT
would incacuabe catastrophe if the nations did
not accept what the statesmen have agreed upon and
the United States should be foremost in approving this
splendid triumph of American principles
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

reau, Frederic D. Haskln, Di-
rector. Washington. ID. @. ThAs
offer applies strictly TO ,nforma-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
ndvice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bIes, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subjece
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Sheriff of Ouchita Parlsh. La, for-
got to hang n negro murderer.
Announcement Of the intention OF
the United States to call conference
on disarmament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

sWcr TO nny question by whiting
The Chieftahn Information Bu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CONGRESS AND EDUCATION

fore daughter can do no better than
follow In her footsteps and learn by
experience. This seems an old-fash-
ioned idea, but It holds in innumer-
able families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR
PURCHASE OF DAM SITE
(East oregonIan speeial.)


HERMISTON. Or, April 17.-Her-
miston high school defeated the STAN
field high school in base ball here
Thursday afternoon by three to two
score. The game was very close
throughout and well played by both
teams. The visitors lead in the scor-
ing, making their two points early in
the game before Hermiston had scored
at all Hermiston tied the score in the
fifth when Fraser started a rally by
getting walk after two men were
out. A third point, which gave the
local boys the game, was added in the
next inning. The game was called at
the end of the seventh by previous
arrangement
Considerable enthusiasm is felt
here over the report from Washington
that money will be available for the
purchase of the Mckay creek dam
site this year as it is felt that when
his is purchased the work will go
steadily forward to completion II is
felt that many improvements both
town and country win start here as
oOOH dS tie VI ehS NAN1N"S
lam begins.
The Earl Brownell store of Una
tilla was robbed "wednesday evening,
IN entrance having been effected
through the rear door of the meat
market which is part of the building.
A few articles were taken and the
cash register was looted. Nothing in
the post office was disturbed. There
has been several night robberies of
the Brownell store within the past
year but losses has usually been small
Rev. R. " Ashmun of the Baptist
church will leave here for the Boise
valley in Idaho next week, Easter be-
ing his last Sunday here. Rev. Ash
nun has been here sommething over
year. They will be located on the
ranch of Mrs. Ashmun's mother at
Middleton, Idaho temporarily. Mr..
Ashmun expects to resume ministerial
work little later.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Illsley were in
Pendleton Tuesday for the Eastern
Oregon Oestopathic convention. The
doctor also visited st. Anthonys hos
pital as a member of a committee
Of the commercial club which is in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
THE GLOR|ESoF
EASTER M0RN'--T0P|C

(Extracts from sermon by w. A.
Gressman, at the First Christian
church. Sunday morning, the topic be-
ing "The Glories of the Easter
Morn.")
In order to appreciate more the
glories of the first Easter morn it is
well to note what was buried with the
body of Jesus. In fact, the last toto
OF faith and the last ray of hope in the
hearts of the disciples had been en-
tombed with Jesus, and the night of
sorrow had enshrowded their hearts.
To them, the resurrection of Jesus
meant the resurrection to a living
faith, living hope and living SER
vice The resurrection of Christ i'm
pressed John as betng attest of charac.
ter, as for Thomas and Peter. 1t i'm
pressed Luke with the necessity.
Mark observed it as great fact.
Matthew saw the majesty and glory
of 1t all.
Tho glories of the Easter morn are
based on the resurrection, as a fact.
The critic. Renan, even declared 1t the
best established fact in history. In
deed, 1t was not more visionary or
apparitional appearance which Jesus'
presented after His resurrection. Such
a theory as this may be dispelled by
the fact that His disciples had neither
fear nor expectancl of His resurrec-
ton, and Jesus said, spirit hath
NOT f'csN. nc bones as We see Me
Lave.
Also, His body was not stolen, for
His Disciples could not and His en-
cmies Would not. To do so would de-
feat the Very purposes of the latter.
His body came forth alive, and this
fact was attested by abundant evil
dence. AF
The glories of Easter. morn are
shown in the meaning OF the resur-
rection 1t means an answer to the
greatest question of the human heart.
IF q man die, shall he live again?"
II also means that change OF state
does not blot out existence. OF most
practical benefit to us. IL means that
our faith and hope are living. for they
stand not in the wisdom of men but in |
the power of God. And service is lift
ed onto the plane of unselfish loyalty |
In love, where in we should be AL |
ways abunding in the work of the
Lord. forasmuch as VIC know that our
labor Is not In vain IN The Lord"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

Tradition was completely disrupt
ed in the history of Illinois politics
with the filing of petitions of candi-
dacy for Congressman-at-La Large by
two women both of whom are moth
ers. tit
One of the new candidates is.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck. She
seeks the office formerly held by her
father, the late Congressman William
Z. Mason.
The other is Mrs. Mary Belle Spen-
Ger, Public Guardian of Cook County
Mrs Huck, who is the mother Of
four children, has announced her
candidacy on the strength of knowl-
edge obtained in her fathers CAM
paigns. Her platform, built up from
Yeats of observation, will be aimed
directly toward women voters.
Mrs. Spencer, on the other hand
will swing her campaign on her
| knowledge of Federal statutes and ex-
perience as Il worker in the juvenile
and county courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
Mrs. IIarkrcSs Dies

Mrs. Mary o.. Hardness Knight,
aged 70 years, died yesterday morn
ing. She is survived by her husband.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 p. m. from the Church of
the Redeemer with Rev. Alfred
Lockwood officiating, The deceased
was born in Iowa. She came to
Pendleton. in January. Funeral SER
vices will be under the auspices of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
Attend Tournament.

Thirteen members of the Pendleton
Rod and Gun Club attended the open
Ing days program at the Walla Walla
annual tournament The local men
at the shoot were NJ. Hansell, 0. Stew
ems. M. L. Watts, c. G. Matloc L.
Matlock, ]. A. Peterson, E. Coutts, Sol
Baum, DR.. H. NJ. Hanavan, George
Baer. Fred Lampkin, d C Bowman
and Jim Cooley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
yestigating the feasibility of a hospital

yestigating the feasibility of a hospital
Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred f. Makinson
have returned here from Modesto,
Calf, and plan to locate here. They
have leased place for the time be-
ing and will buy after they have had
time to look around.
TAhe Ladies' Altar society is giving
dance on Easter Monday, April II
at the city auditorium. This is an
annual affair and has always been
well attended They will secure an
orchestra from Pendleton. A feature
of the evening will be solo dance by
Miss Melba, Callahan.
l.. H. Pearson, an old resident here
and later Of Tacoma, has started
ranching again on his far meast of
the reservoir here. He had leased his
farm out during his absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
RECITATION TO BE GIVEN

Four pupils 'of Mrs Charles Heard
viii present a piano recital tomorrow
evening at the library club room. The
pupils are Miss Wilma Wade, Miss
Vera Hampton, Miss Marie Temple
and Miss Barbara Edmonds. The re-
cital is complimentary to the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

Carl Franseen. for the past sever
al years in the tailoring business in
Pendleton, has moved to new quar-
ters and is now at the Pantatorium,
7l9 Garden street. Mr.. Franseen
makes suits, shirts and underwear
to order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
LUNCHEON Is POSTPONED.

One of the Series OF no-hostess
luncheons to have been held on Fri
day ut the Elks club. has been post
poned until two weeks from Friday,
because of conflicting dates. Mrs. w.
j. Clark and Mrs. Charles Greulich
are in charge of the arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
MRS. srRuvE HOSTESS

Mrs. Hans struve entertained yes
terday at dinner at her attractive
country home. in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Catherine l..
Strive. Sixty-four candles lighted a
birthday cake which was cut during
dinner. The charmingly appointed
table was centered with daffodils and
covers were laid for twelve guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
VILE lIoToR no pENpLEroN.

Mrs. John NJ. Dolph of Portland
and Miss Edna Thompson will motor
to Pendleton tomorrow from Port
land Mrs. Dolph will visit her moth
er, Mrs, George Perringer. Miss
Thompson, who has been in Portland
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Guy
Boyden, has recovered after an at
tack Of septic sore throat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
HosTEsEs FOR LUNCHEON

Mrs. Richard Mayberry and Mrs.
Frank f. Boyden were hostesses today
at luncheon, guests being members of
the Duplicate Whist Club and addi-
tional guests who made up a table of
tridge. The affair was held at the
nome of Mrs. Mayberry, on Water
street. Sweet peas were used in deco
rating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
EVENING is SUCCESS


Members OF the Ladies Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic were hOstesses
for most enjoyable evening on Sat
urday, when they entertained in honor
Of the centenary anniversary of Gen.
eral Ulysses S. Grant.
For an interesting program. Charles
Despair. who served as a lieutenant
during the recent war. gave a talk on
the fife of Grant. Miss Inez Harth-
ron 4 and Vivian Warner played piano
solos, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Fsriane played violin and piano duets.
"A. A. Lundell sang solo. and selec-
fions were given by the Boys Band.
During the social hour. Mrs. Nc
Farlane, president Of the Auxiliary OF
Snanish American War Veterans, and
Miss Grace Frost, president Of the
Daughters OF Veterans. presided at the
table which was attractiyely centered
with daffodils and hyacinths.
Mrs. Earl Williams was chairman
OF the program committee. Mrs. Fred
Fraser. Mrs. r. T. Brown and Mrs.
Pearl Hawks assisted in serving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
GUESTS OF MRS zEUsKE

Mrs. A. Zeuske had as her week
end guests Mr. and Mrs. G. E.. Gegler,
Mrs. Ralph Heard and Mack Gano, of
spokane; Mrs. Heard is Mrs. Zeuske's
niece Mr. Gano is vice. president of
the chico Mining Co. of Spokane and
Mr.. Begler Is secretary, treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

Fourteen hundred pounds of squir-i
rel poison have been shipped to coma
mitteemen in various parts of Polk
county by Paul Carpenter, county
agricultural agent. A campaign
against the diggers is in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
GUESTS OF MRS. GREULIcH

Mrs. Charles Greulich had as her
weekend guests Mr., and Mrs. w. H..
Bailey, Of Milton. and their daughter,
Mrs. e. II. Long, of Pine City, Minne-
sofa, Mrs. Long arrived Saturday and
VIII visit in Milton with her parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
MRS RICE HERE.

Mrs. G. NJ. Rice and son. Richard
Rice. have returned from Portland.
The latter has completed a term Of
school there,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
MISS FRAZIER IN HOSPITAL

Miss Effie Jean Frazier is a pa
tient in st. Anthony's hospital. where
she was operated upon yesterday for
appendicitis. She is convalescing nice
'ly says a report from the hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
MRS. JUDD IN CHARGE

Mrs. F. E. Judd, formerly of PEN
dleton, now of Portland. is among the
women who received the guests this
afternoon at the annual Easter Mon
day tea given at the Old Peoples
Home for the benefit of that institu-
tion. Mrs. Judd is one of the trustees
of the home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
HISS LABER is GUEST.

Miss Maurne Laber, of Portland,
was weekend guest OF Miss Esther
Kelly. Miss 'I.aber will return to her
homo this evening. .F..M As