davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Detroit .......... O 3 o / o l.
Washington ....5 8 o 3 0 / o 0 4 x-13
Two base hits-Rice. Brewer 2. Rigney.
Bush. Heilmann, Harris, Blue, Three base
hit-Shanks. Sacrifices-Shanks,P ,Peckinpaugh.
Double plays-.Bush. Harris and Judge !;
Cobb and Blue. Left on bases-Detroit. 4;
Washington, Z. Bases on balls-Off Ehmke.
B.; off johnson. !: off Cole. / (; off Holling.
O. Struck out-By Ehmke. 9; by Cole, /;
by johnson. 4. Hits-Off Zachary. in 3
innings q on, none out in fourth; off
johnson, o In g innings: off Ehmke, In 3
in 1 inning. Hit by >pitcher--By johnson
(Blue). Winning pitcher-Zachary. Losing
pitcher-Ehmke. Umpres-Dinneen and
Walsh. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Cleveland Manager Also
Starts Batting Rally That
Rescues Game.
CHANCE LOST IN NINTH
McNally Nipped at Second
just Before Ruth Poles
Safe Hit.
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

Lo. the poor Indians tied the Yanks
IN the ninth yesterday and beat them
in the thirteenth by to 7. That ell
derly gentleman with the iron grax
hair. Mr.. Iris Speaker. is more or less
responsible. He personally led the
rally that tied, and in the thirteenth
drove a two bagger against the right
field wall. making it s to 7. which
would have been enough to have won
the ball game without additional bru-
taiity.
Col Jacob Rupert. who has yet to
see Babe Ruth make a home run this
current season, attended in state in the
hope Of something OF this sort hap
pening. He was still sitting there in
the thirteenth when the ball game
busted right in his face. and he has yet
to see one of those home runs which
are costing him trife over 1000 wash
ers copy.
The 10000 customers were pleased TO
q point of hilarity when the game was
tied in the ninth. 1t would be going
too far to say that this hilarity was
shared by Col. Rupert or by his moro
or less silent partner. Col Tillinghast
L'Hommedieu Huston, who was SOM
ber cospectator at these somewhat har-
rowing scenes.
Wally Schang. the first string Yank
catcher, returned from the convalescent
ward yesterday and celebrated his re-
covery by making a catch that was
quite spectacular In the third inning,
with the bases filled. Joe Wood fouled
a-high one back OF the plate. The ball
was descending against the screen
which is there to protect the inmates
of the pest box (the Lord Knows why),
when Schang started after it.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
S TIE YANKEES NINTH THIRTEENTH BY TO 7
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1922. by The Nev York HeraI
LINES BY A HORSE.

Copyright 1922 by The Nev- York HeraId.
LINES BY HORSE.
The t0ho tnvented the motor
Has taken jobs dt0dy;
We, toho'pe serued man since the race began,
Are diminishing day By day.
It's the hour of machine and engine,
And our only hope Is thdt
They may use as yet as a sort OF pet,
Like poodle or maltese cat.
But hare one thing on the gas cart,
One thing a0hfch our fame,
When haze died 1t is still our hide
Which furthers the national game.
We couer each ball that's cIouted,
Each sphere ioith the big league seal;
And you may skin motor buyer,
Bat you can't skin an automobile. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Yank. start Hitting.

lie L 1dHhS EOl lNO runs III THEIR ndl
of the third. Wally Schang announced
his convalescence formally by banging
a two bagger to left. He went to third
on a sacrifice by Jones. Whitley Witt
raped one to short and Schang was
caught between third and home, while
the Albino proceeded to second. Nc
Nally hit to CENTER scoring Witt. Ruth
was passed purposely. but Meusel
single dto center. scoring Mique.
Sewel came over with run that
tied in the fourth. He got base on
balls and advanced on a hit by O'Neill.
Uhle abruptly removed Jones's glove with
q single and Sewell scored.
The Yanks took the lead again in their
1raIf of the fourth. Ward and Scott
singled In turn and advanced on
Echang's out A wild pitch gave Ward
the chance to cross the platter with his
feet Lank Bob Meusel seemed to cinch
the game for the Yanks In the fifth.
McNally got n base on balls and Ruth
reached first on a mere garden variety
of single. Then Meusel drove the ball
into the right field stands for home
run. 1t is one OF the first homers that
Meusel has driven in a southerly direc-
fion. Uhle left the box abruptly and
Duster Mails entered.
After that Il looked safe enough for
n little while and Col. Rupert began TO
beam and twittered about the pest box
merry as a bird. But clouds gathered.
In the sixth inning Gardner and McInnis
each dumped a two bagger into left, not
only scoring a run but causing Mr.. Babe
Ruth to lose his breath chasing base
balls. O'Neil1 brought in one more run
with single.
In the seventh inning the Indians
rnassed their attack upon Samuel Pond
Jones. With one out Wood Clipped a
piece out OF the left field fence for a
two Dagger. Then Sewell and Gardner
singled, and Samuel Pond Jones walked
in the direction OF the exit, while Bob
the Cob Shawkey lurched into the box
with his nautical roll. Bob stopped the
rush of runs temporarily.
In the eighth Ward singled and ad-
vanced on a sacrifice. Schang lifted a
high one directly in front of the plate
and Joe Sewell's -brother who had re-
lieved O'Neill as catcher. let the ball
skid out Of his mitt. That put Ward
on third, from which point of vantage
he scored on Shawkeys sacrifice fly.
Speaker Busy Again.
iris Speaker with the iron gray bean
bobbing led the drive that tied In the
ninth He singled to right and Joe
Wood did the same little thing. Sewells
racrihce advanced them and Speaker
scored on Gardners out. Stuffy McInnis
sent Wood home with single, and the
two Yankee Colonels seemed more OF
leas perturbed, while the customers were
rvTufcfng.
The thing went into extra innings and
there were some excellent settings for a
home run by Babe Ruth. The Babe was
up three times and each time Col Rup-
rert said to himself, Now the Babe Is
going 10 show me one of those home
runs that have been paying for" But
out of the three times the Babe singled
once, struck out once and lifted a high
one on his last appearance.
The pastime cracked to bits In the
The New York herald., 1922-07-10


tNone out when winning run was scored.
Baltimore ....... 0 0 % o. 3 2-6
Newark ........ o o 0 1 2-5
Two base hits-McAvoy. Walsh. Three base
hit--Porter Home runs-Lawry. Brainard.
Stolen bases-Altenberg. jacobson. Sacrifice
-Mooers. Left on bases-Bsltmore, 9; New
ark. 5. Bases on balls-Off Thomas. 2;
off Baldwin. 3. Struck out-By Thomas, I:
by Baldwin, 4. Umpires-McDevitt and James.
Time of game-2 hours.
At Rochester (First Camel r. H. E
Rochester ......1 0 0 3 q o o x-13 q 2
Syracuse ........2 O 1 o O II IA
Batteries-Lake, Wisner, Keenan, and
Sandberg; Schulz Sell and Wick. Ryan.
(Second Game)- r. H. E.
Syracuse ............0 O o q 0 o o. 3
Batteries-Hughes and Sandberg; Sell and
Niebergnll.
At Buffalo r. II. e.
Buffalo ......0 2 o 1 o O o II o. 1
Toronto 30 O . 0 2 p @ IL
Batteries-McCabe and Bengough Best
and Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Two base hiS-Hornsby, Stock, High,
Toporcer. Three base hits-Fourner. Horns
by, Ainsmith. Hcme runs--De Berry. Mueller.
Double plays-Hornsby. Lavan and Fournier:
Hornsby Ainsmith and Fournier. Left on
bases--Brooklyn. 8; St. Louis, 3. Bases on
baiis--Off Doak. s.; off Cadore. i: Struck
out-By Doak. 4; by Cadore, 1. Hits-Off
Doak, o in 8 innings: off Barfoot. 8 in in
ming; off Cadore. II In 8 1-3 innings; off
Vance, in 1-3 inning. Winning pitcher
Barfoot. Losing pitcher-Cadore. Umpires
--Klem and Pfirman. Time OF game-l hour
and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
READING CLUB EASY
FOR THE SHELTERS
Lucey's Pitching Is Big Factor
in Jersey City's II to 3 Vic
tory Over Miners.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Baltimore, q: Newark. (first game).
Baltimore, g.; Newark. 8 (second game).
Jersey City. II; Reading, 3.
Rochester. 13: Syracuse, (first game).
Rochester. 3; Syracuse. 0 (second game.
seven innings).
Toronto, 8 Buffalo 4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
DETROIT A)
Totals. .36 1S 16 81 0 1

Totals 80 IA "A II II
sBatted for Ehmke in the fourth inning.
tran for Bassler In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Cole In the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
American and National League Records.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
CIeveland New York; nnngs) Ious,e q:
Washington. Detroit. L.. Cincinnati.
scheduled Chicago
sch
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SECOND GAME.

Totals .se 1s % 12 Q Totals. "a 1924 8
.Batted Tor Scheck In the ninth inning.
tNone out when winning run was scored
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Red Sox Are Victorious.
WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. July s-tEx-
hibition.) r. II. e.
Boston Americans ns................. 0 8
windsor Locks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13 3
Batteries-Fullerton and Lynch Carroll
and Martin
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Totak.37 5 1926 10 !
Totals. SO g ~ 27 Is I
ming rim tuQe QGnrad

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Myers in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Doak In the eighth inning.
sBatted for Lavan in the ninth inning.
GBatted for Ba.foot In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

At Schenectady, N. Y. r. II. e.
Guaranty Trust. o o 0oo-i 4
K. of C..-...:..5 o IL o 0 2 4-13 1S ]
a M
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

AMERICAN.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
81. Louis mt Boston.
Detroit at Washington. |
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
Arkansas Mob Puts
Black Man to Death

Malvern NrN. roh ! Iinnr l'"''
.o, rcy,o rr,I about 80. van i"h""
,,,,,, r,o rncrlH ~ II"t l'IlurH county
and uy,. drnII,.. At Tho door 81 'I"'"
,.,, ,,l,u,tl, LrI"io uiduirhi hy parry
,r about roo nonh"d 100" ""h ''I'''"
,,rn nuIlcrr within - few Y"'d" 81 'h"
,nIIwuy ri"II"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
profits PROBE Of THE ENTIRE
C0A[ INDUSTRY IS DEMANDED

which reported the, -"'"s coal osrpefa
IInna woro rnyins dividsnds ~ from w"
,n nnO percent annually. saying Ihs
o,iIr. rnnI Industry should bs uo!'
uuHhIy Investigated so that ths puu'so
rAn rot at tho facts A. pTassnt hs,tnW
tho miners nor tho SONIh"eht "s'v
src.r. to ih"Hn facts
Tho Irnyus was organized rsesnuy -
,,rrrsao, Ia tho Intercollegiate bo0iep
l., .ocloiy, aud IL patterned ausr the
uhsvlnn uooisty of GnglsRd. fouhdeS ~
Ieorpe HARVARD shaw Al It's hssd ere
ttob.ri hiorba insslL prssidSAti ChaUss
= r,rlnrsiA. Arthur Dioas"". Flors0ee
Failoy iGv"ns tlhIh, hoT"s" Th"".A
Itnpa, iaIdwtn stuart 'has. ana NJ
-nlhl'I -
Elevation ~ Industrial conditions "
nii rnlds T." tho p"'n' ~hs's b'"""'
IIuu WI ho frI nut uss. not '"' ""'
r,nnt" /. thu leagues p'sG'ssa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
GOVERNOR TO nm TAIHD.

,.nI,uTo. T.h f-Thn state In rsasy
J., =, 10 irInl with Tho case sHsips.
,.ny,rnnr Lon RmaIl. II was Hnnouho."
,nuIttht aud win not n"hk 10 nous uns
IrdI, imrnt and obtain INV ones !"
TunTnm"u county.
Edward Troo. nnnIHinnt Thi"H attoS-
.,.v of pnnanmnn county will roprsssns
.lL, g,nio tomorrow. and nhh Judge va
,ynrdr 10 rot ia odhts for iflhL "'u'
.,,y rohrunry. Ia being dircu"had - ths
urnhnblo date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
GRFAT Governmental SAVINGS
MIL RR|NG END Of YEAR SURPLUS
President and Budget Drcc.
tor Confer With Thousand
High Officials in Economy
Campaign - Dawes Pays
Respects to 'Pin-hcads.

Warrington. Fob 3.-lrosidlnK today
at tho HGCUud huHineBB meeting OF tps
pnyo,umcnI. Ircsidont Harding hp'
uuuu,rd that inhtohd "f hohc't W
g,yr,nn,onIsi nnancea aa wan forecast
ia B,.uu,h,i Ihuie n"w weI" pTnspsHls
oI a n,IrIun uf ,acGipia over sAphnalr
tu..1 wh,u iha h""hh a'a h"is""t" ~
49,. t..d ~ nU"t Iu"G.
Ii.u r..sIdlnI L.iihuI announced " HAS
n.,u ,noaltIa 4" .9d,Gs tLs s1'a9h-
....tt. .....dItt...s I.u,,I e. o,. IA Ip SEQ
.u - uJU uuU UuU - gs"i. u. H.Als ~
AiDii UUu uUU u,ih dspia'rd 'h"i sss-
l.. ~ Ilu.iip. ra,IuH ~. hurIbs' ssH7
,t,,. Lua I,aIInrI ti,tI ,i".' n'i''hhs"i ss2
I-niuthfu"
EI.,, ti,.u . ittr,.-rd HiH-I-ls f.s1N
.Iu iiu. d,,..irrtni- rHh --ishil-LtntNls
- ,It ,.nar.tutrni uEi -Ih tbs Firhls
,-,l ,,,,i ,sr,ivth 10. 'rrrt' ~ ms
n,i.nt ,g" tr,lii""'i"r "-srri"-f ''rH"'
,t,,,i Lr ~, Ht.'r, i'r --H ~ 'h- b"dfss
nn,,o, -,itn,u iir r,rrihrr' h-svihrd
nr .,ll. rrui,,- t~'," made rrr-ihIr 'hs
rmi ~ nyrnnhi'"nr
uIg a-vlru- uH.rt-H
Iurh rfHInla ~ bee pnl vi'h 'ha rfsria
L,u, -, tho ,rnoiIur Included We. FrssE
ILru, ruuIIdrr gnr,n'n'Ina Mellon, Den
Lv mud NoIIoro. I!"r"rni Tnrshlng, 40
uIrnI Euunir, r'rInr "ecrn'ary Fletcber
or tho ntn'o department, nnd Assistant
GorroIu,y Uuurryrli ~ tho navy.
JlulI tho president md General Dawes
WIN mndr tho only othor address OF the
meeting, announced direct saving OF
, yg2 NUU. .OOO ard Indirect savings or more
ihpu fIOt.OUt 900 accomplished In loss
than six months through the operntoh
OF tho Co-ordluatInB agencies Oh the
budget bureau.
Mr., Harding further declared tho Ell
forts Of tho government toward ecoh-
omy hnd been reflected among tho peo-
pie at Inrgo
CurbinR Extravaganos
Director Dawes described tho rorrts-
/ iIun Of tho cn-,Tdiuuilng boards nm the
installation uf luulluo businens methods
Inlu Iha goNcium"ui, ana ns ths oh'y
rn,rI made IN thirteen years 10 curb
mo Iioioun nni hlsErHr"iul e'ifhVhF
s,u.s Of ltrineas organization that ran
! WiII,uI "a hrnh "r'h man trying io ger
I ,,LuI hr could T., hlr own department.
Thn ,u.uIcIntI"m' 81 tho mumborn 81
tho cabinet nud ihrir nnh"IdlnaiHn N
! ua an,uIn "f ne o." "ihIuni"rs, "n lhs
| vhuIn ~, itnw'a r1ld, h"d ho"n IonihIh
| ,u,io and Iha,n hui boon nrVai bn In
! riuu,o wh'" i."i"""'i '"' !" "sprhhl-
/ Iut,.t ird T.. T.. irE,U - tia pI'Hllnh'
! f., Ala, I.In, IL.r. h," hron hnu,n 1be
! ~, ,,,t tIun T., r,.,I..,i '''""h'A h'lb"n'f
! H.. ..,II hp .Irir h,"lr. un''nH ~" nihH
| l,.Ir ehn "TrI.t,r ~ 'h'u itD'"t"'iVTs
! L.d nv niind rr ",h r,"h'l go 'hhl' ''hf
nntIuna IL I,""'n '"iI""'"d lhs'H
hnd honr " l",h ~ D" "r"'"''"" '" "'V
| ,v,u ~ ihn D.. n. Iurhl"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

t.v-,t.s,." r-h ,n-.- Ia -
-.r.t-, , na- 'ri- ,s"'
~, t..,,, 30, ,,.- -.,,i-.' -"- '-''''. 80
-r-r i.-ar.,ao' itr,.t."a '.,,.r ""'~-'
Goo ',r-' 'tt- ,"-o.,.a'r 80 ".r 81" ""'"
u"~,.e r..,"",tt'~~ a,i '.- r."rr ""r"
s"I ,"-r~- .a,,r",l''s.- -. hr'e''"'"" -"
rs'n"t nf ,eInr"r ,n- 'r'"rr
thp''.,,," ru,,r"r, noll ""~' '''F'""
-Iib ira trorlIr" 'ro' 80" ""i''''
hnnus rIIl r,"uld hn ror .nh ~ '"N h""'"
ln lvr v"ota rrrr'"'a ~ 'h" Nh''"
Iirusc soli tho ponpt" w"uih f"ll"v cult
IN . f"r'ulCht
Itnw viii tho m"roy 10 rul'"d' Nv"
uruhphllliloa nrN ~ "nl" 80 govern
,uaul hur,s ~ treasury certificates
pirort rnyall"n hoo practically boon
abandoned though Nr rnrduey was
careful to point out that th"re w"ts
many wRyr hc raising mou"y nnh that
congress Ind VaryluE "piwi"n' li"
would not favor IA tax on rIf"l'nc. li"
showed plainly that he didn't think
much OF tho suggestions mad" by See
rotary Mellon that money might h"
raised by taxes on arr"ud rlhHa WNi
matter. tobacco and ciSar"ii"S MI.
Mellon had not Iurdr any 'T"r"uWr"dH-
lions" but had listed tho ways "r which
money could 10 forced out OF tho
peoples pockets.
Political shivSrB-
Entirely apart rr"m tho uufav"rtbio
economic onoc,a Which might roa"!t
from more taxation. tho r"Ilt1'a Of th~
aituy don Ia agaIuat rnl1 moth"d ia"
LII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
THE INTELLIG f. n G. r. X

Has tho Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper II. tho
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

cco",.""ad "n rsu" n'""p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
The Bonus
Inevitable,
All Agree

o .,.ner, T., 'n~ ""'~'"o,".,''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the Slate
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
H. r. O'Donnell, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Olive
O'Donnell, the administrative OF the
estate of George H. r. O'ponnell, de-
ceased, has filed in the office of the
clerk of said court her final report
as such administrative, together with
her petition for distribution CT said
estate, asking the court to settle said
report, distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same,
and discharge said Administrative,
and that Friday, the Gath day of
March, 1922, at 1000 o'clock a In,
at the court room of our said Super
ior Court, in the city of ColfaX, in
said Whitman county, has been duly
fixed by said Superior Court for the
hearing and settlement of said final
report and petition for distribution,
at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con-
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. McCros-
key, Judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal of said court affixed this
18th day of February, 1922.
JOHN H. NEWMAN,
(seaD Clerk of Said Court.
feb24mch17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

lawyer was the editor of two chean
story papers which print the most
lurld and exciting tales intended for
boys and girls. He has the quaint
name of Abarbanell, and is rather a
remarkable old man Che will be 20
next December) He had two degrees
from college before he was 90 wears
DID, ana has written five novels and
seven plays, besides many serials in
magazines and translations of nu-
merous French and German writings
His pen name is Ralph Royal"
This winter there was motion
picture play going the rounds of the
theatres which was made from that
most charming of children's stories,
Little Lord which
probably divides the honors with
Little Women as the best known
and loved children's book either at
home or abroad Every boy and girl
In America and England has read
Little Lord Fauntleroy" should
But how many know anything at all
about the author? Do you even know
who she is, or whether she is an
American? Well, she is Mrs Frances
Hodgson Burnett, born in Manches-
ter, England. but brought over here
to live in Knoxville Tenn, when she
was 10. She began writing for the
magazines when she was Is. They
were very, very poor then. but her
novels (she has written 35) and plays
tsiX of them) have made her rich
and famous When she was "a she
married doctor. After their silver
wedding they separated; she married
again two years later, and is now a
widow. If you happen to be a sub
scriber to "The Children's Magazine"
you can find her name at the head
of the list of editors One of her
novels for grown-ups and it's sequel
are favorites of my mother so | shall
tell you about them some day in the
book-chat. You may want to get
them from the library and read them
Or buy them for your mother for
her birthday,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
Some New Books

Poems by Louise Hart.
international Arbitration by VIM.
H.. Blymyer.
"Dehydrating Foods by A. Louise
Andrea.
From Waterloo to the Marine" by
Count Pietro Orsi (not yet out)
"The A. B. G. of Collecting Old
English China"'by j. F. Blacker (not
yet out
THE Medicine Way of the Pale
faces" by Marion Reid Giradot
(noveD.
Fifty Years and Other Poems" by
James Weldon Johnson I'D edition..
Each time a publisher, not men
toned before. appears in this column
the name and address will be given
in the footnotes Afterward it will
be given in brief parentheses after
the book title 1t is therefore sug-
gested, for convenience for future
possible book orders, that the reader
clip and save these addresses as they
appear.
eve shall shortly have a neat lit
tie cut to head this column of chat
about books new and old-watch for
IT'D
BOOK CHAT EDITOR
'F p Dutton E. Co. 681 5th Ave,
New York City 81 50.
Geo II Doran Co., 80 West 32nd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

'E p Dutton e Co. 6S1 5th Ave,
New York City 81 50.
Geo II Doran Co., 80 West 32nd
St. New York City. $1.00,
'Cornhill Publishing Co, "a Park
St, Boston, Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

writer's are often odd, unexpected
ssopie' Who would dream, for in
stance that staid old New York
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
SERTIFIED SHIRTS

4 RE not the ordinary work shirts.
n They are make of the very best
materials, trimmings and workmanship.
Made In the same factory as big
Valu." They are not made to COM
pete with ordinary work shirts; they
are made for the man who demands
the best In every particular.
In Blue and Gray, $1.5O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

PHONE II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
.HERM|STON TEAM TO
PLAY ATHENA NOV. II
East Oregonlnn sneclnlN

HERMISTON, Nov. IA motion TO
close all business houses here Armis-
tice Day November IL, was indorscd
by the Commercial club at its regular
weekly luncheon yesterday noon AT
the Hotel Hermiston. No arrange
ments are being made by the club for
a program but the American Leg on
post here is arranging "A program and
dance to be hold in the Auditorium
that evening.
The afternoon Of Armistice Day
Hermiston high school football team
travels to Athena for "A game to decide
the Umatilla county championship.
Many from here are planning to attend
the contest
a committee headed by Mayor +. @.
Mckenzie, is making arrangements for
the reception here tomorrow night OF
Frederick w. Stewart. who will ad-
dress an open meeting at the Play
House on the proposed compulsory
school bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
YAKIMA MEN TO START
VARIETY STORE HERE

Z. H. Schafer and Il. X. Schnfer,
former yakima business mon, will be
the proprietors of a new variety store
which will he known as Schafer' :
store and will be located in the Bond
building at 640 Main street. The lease
on the building has been signed and
it is the avowed intention Of the own
ers to have their store open for bust
ness by December l, or little sooner
II possible
The Yakima men We're in Pendleton
few days since. They made a
thorough investigation of conditions
in the city and surrounding territory
before they decided to locate here.
After the investigation was completed
they reached a decision quickly "a
launch their business here.
r. Il. S-hafer was formerly IN in
structor il the Rooster school of win
dow trimming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
JOHN DOz|ER, FORMER
LOCAL MAN, MURDERED
IN MONTANA IS REPORT
Formerly Operated Farm Here
for Judge Fee and Was Also
in Construction Work.

John Dozier, formerly of Pendle-
ton, was murdered yesterday at Gill
man, Montana. according to brief
telegraphic announcements received
bv friends and relatives in Pendle-
ton last night.
lust how his life was taken has
not been learned. Mr. DoZier spent
many years in Pendleton and Una
tilla county until 1914 when he went
TO Montana. For several years he
farmed there, but recently he has
had charge of construction work on
a railroad from Augusta to Gilman.
The deceased was married. He was
a superintcndent of construction jobs
here for many years. Then later he
onerated a ranch for Judge J. \.
Fec for two years. When he ceased
running this wheat ranch he went to
Montana where he had made his
home up until the time of his death
Mrs. Adcock, who lives here Is
the mother of the deceased. Mrs.
Elizabeth Foster and Mrs. Ed Du-
puis are sisters.
No definite decision as to where
the funeral services will be held have
been made. but it is probable that
the remains will be returned 10
Pendleton for interment.
Dozier is said to have been n man
of quiet disposition and was easy to
get along with. He had many friends
here.