davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-27
NeU Railroad
Line Proposed
In the South

WASHINGTON. oct. eT-Proposais
involving tho construction OF $50 miles
Of new railroad system bet-eeu Col
umbus and Pennington. New Mexico.
with branch lines to Ell Paso. Texas
and other points wero filed today with
the interstate commerce commission
by the Colorado. Columbus and Mexi-
can railroad company. a new corpora
ton. The commission was asked 10
authorize a bond issue OF s2o.ooo.o0o
and to approve the issue Of IS. 900 900
at par in common stock No estimate
OF the total cost OF the line was filed.
, 1922-10-27
WOMAN Stays
MONTANA NAN


airy of the AIIk River Valley. which
he developed TO one OF the largest mis-
sion fields in the United States
Through his etforts a magnificent
stone church was buns At HaTre and
his constant travelling and work earn
ed him the title q the bishop Of all
outdoors" The work OF the Rev.
Chrlstler was featured in news pap
ers and magazines through the coun-
try a few years age. He also cstab-
llshed st. Matthews church at Gias
gov, and was minister Of the Trinity
church at Clifford and the church at
Malta His territory was from Havrc
to the Dakota line on the east AID
the Glacier Ntioni park on h west,
fro mthe Canadian line on the north
to tho Missouri river on the south. IA
distance OF about six hundred by three
hundred miles. In 1905 he was a
member of the house Of representa-
uves OF Montana and proved one OF
its most popular members. He was
elected from Shoteau county and his
tall dashing figure with waving curly
brown hal rthrown back from his
forehead, and handsome face. togeth-
er with his oratory made him prom
inent in the session Dramatic to the
last degree his figure was one toat'
tract attention in n gathering. and
his name vas known from end 10 end
OF h state
At this time It is not thought by
Coroner John Hoand OF liiIl county
that an inquest viii be held and the
statements OF Mrs. Christier as to the
tragedy seems to be borne out in each
particular. At IL o'clock. an hour be
fore the shooting Chief OF Police Jim
Moran saw Mrs. Carleton standing
across the street from the Christler
home and went yer and spoke 10 her.
1t is evident that she ySas waiting
for ChriBtler 20 come home.
, 1922-10-27
TEXAS TRIBUNAL
RESORT IN
IMAYFIELD CASE
Defeated Candidate Violated
Election Laws, Is Jury Yer
dict; Litigation
Appealed.

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. .T.-By The
Associated Press=Interest in the
senatorial election situation In Texas
today was focused on Austin where
the state supreme court was expected
10 deliver the rext and prehaps final
word in the controversy over placing
the name Of Earle b. Mayfeid on the
ballot on the November election as
the democratic candidate.
As a result Of the instructed jury
verdict rendered in Ghe Corsieana dis
fict court last night. holding May
field had violated this statue limit
ing primary campaign expenditures
of $4,000 in obtaining the democratic
nomination. the temporary Injunction
issued by the our some time ago.
restraining the secretary Of state
from placing his name on h ballot.
remains In force until the supreme
court acts.
The supreme court appeals IS de-
l~nberating on questions certified TO It
By the nth court of civil appeals to
which attorneys for Mayfield ap-
pealed for dissolution OF the district
court Injunction order. claiming the
district court had no Jurisdiction in
the matter and that the parties APP
plying for the injunction were with
out legal qualification to obtain
same
, 1922-10-27
]. c. ROSS NEW MEMBER
OF THE JONES REALTY

J. c. Ross, assistant district man.
ager Of the L. s.. Veterans bureau,
has resigned his position with the
Casper office and has found a part
nership with J. t. Jones of the ]. F.
Jones real estate agency.
Mr.. Npss has been with the Vet
Grams bureau in Casper for a period
Of two years. During that time he
has been instrumental in doing much
good work mons the e~x-service men
and In building the office up to its
present capacity for service His re-
tirement from the work OF the Vet.
Grams bureau has been contemplated
FOR some time however.
, 1922-10-27
DALLAS BANKER ILL

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 27.-Littio
hope fr the recovery OF Judge William
r. Ramsey, federxi reserve agent here
and chairman Of the board OF direct
ors OF the Dallas Federal Reserve
bank. was held by attendants at his
bedside. II was said today.
, 1922-10-27

NarEussits Calvert. Of New York.
shot AID killed herself IN a room "a
h Palace hotsi here early today
within a few fe,t OF her husband. her
mother and other relatives. with
whom she had been involved in .
discussion. according to a report at
police headquarters The family old
n police that Nr. Harris stepped
into an adjoining bathroom and end-
Cd her life Her age was about "a.
, 1922-10-27
biologists End
Meeting Tonight

DENVER, Colo. Oct sf.@Geoio'
g.sts OF seven western states. In an
nua; convention hero VIII wind UP
their sessions with n social entertain
ment tonight This mornings session
was devoted TO discussion and routine
matters n this afternoon the dele
gates VIII be treated TO a tour Of the
clty's mountain parks
, 1922-10-27
SUMMARY OF
night News

ROME - Italian Premier Facta
and his entire -adnistry reAign after
ultirhatun from Fascist and COM
promise Is sought to avert revoiu-
tion.
PARIS-French minister Of fin
ance promises France n normal
budget and tells chamber that It
win be adjusted within two or three
years.
BUBLN - Republican members
of the Dali at secret meeting call
upon canon De Valera to resume
presidency Of the Irish republic
and re-orIanize the government.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma
tionAl chairman asserts that admin
istration within 20 months has
turned 100000 idle wage Garner
into profitable employment
, 1922-10-27
7. NJ. c. 4. 0LDFR BOYS TO
MEET At CODY DEC. ia

The state committee of the 7. II.
c. A met recently and set the date
for the Older Boys conference as
December 1, 2 ant 8. The confer
n C will be held at Cody. An effort
win be made to receive a speech by
Fred Chealey. an important worker
among boys. by way of the radio
route. Mr.. Chealey will speak in
Denver and the talk VIII be broad
asted.
The date for the camp which viii
be held in 1928 has tbeen set for
August 90 to September / in the
Lower Meadows Pm the Black and
Yellow trail.
, 1922-10-27
STAGE BEAUTY
KILLS HERSELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct s7.-NrA
W. ID. Harris. known on the stage a.
, 1922-10-27

And the Maude Adams invention
will make 1t possible to identify the
human g~ramaphdnes that talk all
through the picture shows-saginaw
NewsCourier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Minneapolis Wheat Futures.

MTNNEAPOLIS, June 10.-Wheat
July, $1.35 5-S; September, Sl,22
Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendleon Prices and Associated Press Reports

gossip ascribed the reversal in part
to the "house cleaning" now in pro-
gress on the exchange. Sales am
ounted to 1.175.000 shares.
There were no new phases in the
general financial situation, aside from
the initial renewal rate of 3 per cent
for call loans. that figure later being
shaded to 2 ga per cent in private
offerings Private rates for 30 End
so day funds also showed 'conces-
sions, but longer maturities remained
firm.
--latest revelations in connection
with the Midvalc- Republic-lnland
steel merger continued to operate to
the detriment of those issues, but
rumors of other industrial and rail-
way combinations were actively cir
culated. Special reference was made
to the Pennsylvania. Seaboard Steel
land Carpenter Steel companies and
reports declared that such railroads
as Missouri, Kansas d Texfs, chi
cago e Alton, Kansas City Southern
and Texas & Pacific were about to
establish Advantageous traffic agree
mentS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Total sales, par value, aggregated
!s15,537,OO0
Except the successful offering of
$3.50, 100000 certificates of indebted
ness by the treasury department, the
day was devoid of new underwrit-
lings.
Stock market prices were again ir-
Irregular on a very small turnover in
the early stage of todays trading,
ibut became decidedly heavy in the
last half Of the session, when the
weight of offerings effected nunler-
GUS extreme reactions Of one to four
points.
Almost 40 per cent of the days
business was transacted in the last
hour, the entire list then displaying
general unsettlement. Net declines
Of one to three points were registered
by such leaders as Baldwin, Stnde-
baker, Mexican Petroleum.. New
Haven and Reading.
/ Among the more speculative shares
of the shipping, motor and oil groups
the selling was of character indi-
Icative of forced liquidation. No
news of a definite character develop
ed in connection with the decline, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Libeify Bonds
Lcadcrs in Market.

NEW YORK, June 1O'-(A' FL
liberty issues retained their place as
leaders in the bond market yesterday
four of that group rising to par or
better, despite irregularity ana oc-
easional heaviness in other govern
ment loans.
AMexicans manifested further weak
ncss IN the early trading, but raihea
although rumor had It that the pres
cnt conferences between information
a banks and representatives OF the
Mexican government would be par
ren of results.
United Kingdom s 1-2s were flrm'
regardless Of the easing of British eN-
change here Cuban Republic os OF
1904, Chile Republic and Chihese
hallway 5s also improved.
Toledo, st. Louis Western a.
st, paul As, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
rs and Consolidated Gas rs were one
to two points lower. but firmness was
shown by Baltimore & Ohio CON
yertible 1-2s, Reading As, limos
Central refunding As and ROCK IS
land refunding As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
OREGON ROADS

CONTINUED from page IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10


Vale-Jamieson Macadamized; good
condition.
Jamieson- Brogan: Excellent earth
road
Ochoco Highway.
Redmond Prineville: GraVclcd
road; good condition.
Prinevillc- Mitchell: Parsablc Three
miles on summit very rodEh; rs rhlles
GRAVEL: good condition; balance fair.
crater Lake Highway.
Medford-Prospect Open for Is
miles above Prospect.
Shaniko. Mitchell Highway.
Closed to auto traffic on account of
mud and snow.
IG Grandc- Joseph Highway.
La Grande-Island City; Paved.
Island City Elgin: County road in
fair condition.
Elgin- Minam First nine miles ma
cadam. From end of macadam to
Minam i'm fair condition.
Minam- Joseph Macadamizcd with
exception of s mile stretch between
Lostine and Enterprise ;this strip is
rough. take hill road. Road. open
from La Grande to Wallowa Lake.
Enterprise Flora In good condl-
ton.
BaLcr-C -Cornucopia Highway.
Baker Halfway: 10 miles maca-
dam, s miles earth road: balance fair.
Baker Unity Highway.
Baker, Bridgeport: Open; fatr
mountain road.
Bridgeport Unity: Fair county road,
occasional chuck holes.
crooked River Highway,
Prineville- Bear Creek; % miles;
fair condition.
Bear Creek Shorty Davis Ranch: %
miles: fair condition.
Paulina- Burns: Passable; fair con
diton. Road is bad at Brown ranch
and Buck mountain
Grants Pass Crescent City Highway.
Grants Pass Waldo Good smooth
road.
Waldo Monuments: Rough but dry
(OrcEon Mountain).
Monument Crescent City: Good.
Bcnd-Sistcrs Highway.
open and in fair condition; somc'
dCtours necessary around cOnstrue-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Winnipeg Wheat Futures.
WINNIPEG, June lO.-Wheat--
July, S1.26 SIS: October, $1.1S Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
OcIloco Highway.
Gravclcd

Redmond PrineviIle: Gravclcd
road; good condition.
Prinevillc- Mtchell: PaFsablc. Three
miles on summit very rodEh; Is rh'les
GRAVEL; good cond ton; balance falr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Kansas City d
Livestock Market


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 10.-U
s. Bureau of Markets. )--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; beef steers steady tc
higher; colorado, sS.70M9; she stock
and calves steady to strong; cows, SO
GD6.25: plain and medium kinds $4.7J
M5.5O; top yealers, $10@ 1850; one
load Texas vealers, $40; all Other
classes steady; good yearllng steers
sS.S5; better grades bulls, $5@D $50;
Gamers and cutters SO. @425.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market open
cd solw, later trading fairly active;
steady to 1Oc lower: top, $1O.55; bulk,
IT'S and 260 Founders, $10.40M1O.55
few closing sales, 10n 15c lower; 300
to shippers; bulk of sales, $1O.25 %
1855; sows steady, bulk, 1925 M9.40;
stock pigs, 10c higher; bulk desirable
natives, $10.75P11.
I Sheep--Receipts 1900 head; sheep
and spring lambs steady light ewes,
SO; wethcrs, 81; best native spring
lambs, $l4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Grnln at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June TO-
Wheat Milling, $1.95&2; feed, $1.95
az.
Barley-Feod, $117 1-2G1.22 1-2;
shipping, $1.30 1856.
Oats--Red feed, nominal.
Hay-Unchanged,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Primary re-
ceipts--Wheat, 71S,000 bushels VS..
/ ,053,00O bushels. Corn. 1,2SS,000
bushels vs. 1,O75,OOO bushels. Oats,
G07, 900 bushels VS.. 756,000 bushels.
hipments-Wheat, $4,000 bush
els VS.. 100000 bushels. Corn, 449,-
600 bushels VS.. 100000 bushels.
Oats, $4,000 bushels vs.. 25S, 5000
bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Seattle Grain Market.

SEATTLE, June 10.-Whcut--
Hard white. $l.19; soft white, $1.1S;
white club, hard red winter, soft red
winter, $1.1S; northern spring, SIG;
eastern red Walla, S1.15; Big Bend
blucstem, $l.30.
Hay and fced--Unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
PURCHASE WHITE COATS
TO FOIL OHIO THIEVES

MARTINS FERRY, o., June 10
When the Alert fire company makes
runs hereafter 1t will resemble night
riders, or Klansmeu. So many of the
ordinary black rubber coats were
stolen that tho company will buy
white rubber coats with the Company's
initial ON the back. Being white, the
chances are less that they will be
stolen, ii is claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Yale-Jamieson Macadamized; good
condition.
,Jamieson-B Brogan: Excellent earth
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
crater Lake Highway.
SbnniIlo. Mitchell Highway.

Medford- Prospect 4. Open for is
miles above Prospect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

She will not ride in limousines
With Jack or Bill or Jim or Dick
But when He comes with his machine,
She chambers in beside him quick.
When they drive round in Packards
rare
She simply will not get aboard
She gives them one by one the air
To ride with him in his old Ford.
That Baltimore woman who placed
her husband in Il trunk and threw
away the key has solved the ancient
problem, How can l hold my Hus-
band"
Appearances are. deceptive. Some
times the girl with the dreamy eyes is
the one that's widest awake.
Really?
There's land filled with grotesdue
obsessions,
OF people who jibber and rave.
Grotesque are all thoughts and ,eX-
pressions;
And every one sits on a grave.
'Tis land of delirium trer1cns,
Enshrouded in fog banks of sin:
'Tis land filled with gOblins and
demons
'Tis the land of synthetic gin.
"A. NJ. b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Closed to auto traffic on account of
mud and snow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
OCTOBER is BEST MONTH
TO PICK BREEDING HENS

Within the next four or five weeks .
every farmer in Kentucky should Sc (
lect and mark the best hens in his |
poultry flock in order that these birds
may be used in special breeding pens
next spring, according to j. r.
Smyth, poultry extension specialist at
the College of Agriculture, Many
farmers who keep poultry as side
line as well as scores of experienced
poultry breeders in the state have
found that the egg production of
most any flock can be increased by
selecting the highest producing birds
in the flock and mating them with
desirable males for the production
of Matching eggs.
October is perhaps the best month
for selecting such a pen since it is
possible to pick out the high produc-
ing hens at that time of year. Far
mers who wait until spring to pick
Oul hShS "hA hhu NheN
they are unable to distinguish easily
between heavy layers and those that
produce only a small number of eggs
during the year. After the hens have
been selected. they should be mark
ed with leg bands or some other de-
vice in order that they may be recog.
nized in the spring when the time for
mating arrives,
Only those hens that are not moult-
ing or those that have just started to
moult should be selected when the
breeding hens are being picked IN Oc-
tober. The yellow color should also
be faded from the shanks and beaks
of birds belonging to yellow-shanked
breeds. Vigorous hens having a
bright, clear. prominent eye with an
eyelid that is free from fat usually
will have many of the characteristics
that are desirable in breeding hens,
II is important that all hens selected
for the breeding pen be laying at this
time Of the year Soft, pliable pelvic
bones that are wide apart and soft
pliable abdomen that has at least
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
ALAsl THE ANGLE WORM

And now we have a device by
which the angle worm is hunted in
his lair, brought to the surface of
the earth to be devoured for the sus-
tenance of the great American hen,
Peter O'Keefe, of Greenwich, Conn,
is the inventor.
The device is an electrical one and
literally shocks the worms out OF the
ground. 1t consists OF two brass rods
that are pushed into the earth sew
eral feet apart. A wire is attached to
each rod and each wire connects with
an ordinary telephone magnetic
By twisting the handle OF the mag
neto the angle worm feels ii is time
to take the air. Rapidly he moves to
escape, but, alas, the chicken is
waiting, and as soon as the worm inn
agines he is safe from danger his
troubles come to an end.
Thus does the world move on. II
the mentality of the angle worm were
properly developed, he would sense
the greater danger of leaving his nat
ural environment.
AS time goes on and the standard
of angle worm intelligence advances,
things may improve for him; but in
the meantime he will have to look for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
DEMOCRATS GAIN % IN MAINE

One of the results of the Maine
election on which the Republican
press and speakers maintain silence
is the Democratic gain of twenty-five
members in the state legislature,
which more than doubles the Demo
cratic representation in that body.
A comparison of the returns from
the four congressional districts with
only a few minor precincts missing
shows an average falling off in Re-
publican majorities of 10000.
One of the most significant after
maths of the Maine election is that
the leading Republican paper of the
state, the Portland Press-Herald, at
tributes the heavy falling off in the
Republican vote to dissatisfaction
with the Republican national admin
istration.
All of these facts are omitted by
Republican speakers when they try
to explain or make excuses for the
vote in Maine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
GEr.ToGETHER MEETING

The question is being special the
meeting to discuss the imam
budget that will care
period of twelve months
the church
together meeting
be deacon of the Frankfort
the churchman's steward
of the gettogether meeting
attend this meeting
be either
the pledges of
gettogehe bugetmakng
invitation
given out front through
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
SENATOR WATSON OF GEORGIA

of Georgia.
fallen Watson
would
veritable
could
unvarnished Verify his
mpossibes
E.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

two and one-half fingers depth be-
tween the pelvic bones and the end
of the breast bone usually can be ta-
ken as an indication that the hen is
still laying No bird should be Sc
lected that is not a good representa-
tive of the breed From II to IS Leg
horn hens should be picked for every
rooster that will be used in the
spring breeding and from 10 to II
birds of other breeds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

t>-.-po airy protection to the Ameri-
can Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Angle Worms. an organi-
Gation which undoubtedly will come
lntO being as soon as the cruelty Of
the O'Keefe device is conceived.
surely such an opportunity for
new protective and paternalistic soei-
ETY. cannot be missed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

A mean man suggests that the re-
ward of virtue is never more than a
promissory note which is only paid
when it goes to protest.
Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wisdom and with all
thy getting get understanding. Pro
verbs AL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Funny how much patience man
can have with stubborn pipe and
how little patience he can have with
a stubborn wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

And what has become of the old
faShioned man who had to be strap
ped in bed because he saw red. white
and blue snakes running about over
his room?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

With 100000 things at home,
which are fine to worry about, some
people keep up with the Chinese war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

The man who is trying TO raise a
big family on small salary these days
is getting about all the - that is
coming to him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned man who always carried his
handkerchief in his hat?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

All, better to love in the lowliest
cot than to pine in a palace alone
George John Whyte.M Melville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

II is not strange that ruler who
was able to sell his imperialistic idea
TO a whole nation be able to palm of
his memoirs on a newspaper syndi-
cate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Will Hays says he plans to make
the movies "a shining light in civili-
zation." How many scandal power?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Something to worry about-A man
bowed to the second wife of the third
husband of his first wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

One thing those blue law scouts
ought to discover is who put the sin"
in raisin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Many campaign manager who ex-
pected to fill in on state job is to-
day busted flush. r
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

The valley of tribulation is an ex-
perience school on the highway to
joy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Peopl6 Not Uaf afTiend1Vl

It may be asked-What is the Tatti- tude of the German public toward strangers? The stranger excites no comment, so long as he goes about his business. In the shops he is greeted courteousIy. The war and it's ani- mosities are never mentioned before strangers.
 In cafes and other public places there are always crowds, eating, drinking, laughing and apparently enjoying life, among whom the tour ist may go freely, without fear of molestation.
 What else besides good bed and food, beer and wine, has Germany to offer the traveller? She has two of her traditional standbys-music and art, and both at cut rates, at present exchange.
 In Germany today good music costs so little that it is almost a misde- meanor not to attend the opera. Even commercial city like Hamburg has hrst-class opera company, pre- senting a bill of classic operas which is changed every day. The standard of the performance is quite up to that of German opera in New York, in times past, which was presented at stiff prices and pleased in part be- cause of its cost.
 A recent night at the opera in Hamburg, for two American visitors,