davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
yQril11r1phS Of -
MJonquelZeX
lJ MELVILLE DAWSON Posi-
1900 NEA Service Inc
THE NOTIFIED BUTTERFLY
THE NOTIFIED BUTTERFLY

monsieur lie Marquis de Chantelle was
looking at her, one hand lingering his
mustache, the other turning the nonocle
at the end OF the silk cord. The Project
OF Police did not interrupt the absocp
uon, but he continued to speak
And as it happened" he said, sit was
the ingenuity of this device suggested
by the Marquis de Chantelle that en-
abled Forneau to locate the one who
had committed the robbery. He found
an employe lately taken on by the con-
cierge because he offered to assist in
cleaning the building at a lower cost.
The agent from the Service de la Surete
came to this person in the course of
MS interview with the employees Of the
building.
" Monsieur he said, I am compelled
to ask you to submit to some mental
TESTS but l will make them brief Tell
me the form Of government under
which we live and write down for me
the name of the president Of France
and that of the premier who conducted
the peace terms in the Great War, and
Will give you no further annoyance
The man replied that France was
republic and wrote the name Of Alexan-
der Millerand. But when he came to
write the c in Clemenceau, he hesitated.
The agent seized him at once, snapped
pair Of handouts on him and con-
tronted him with Forneau. He was
shown the slip of paper which the
Marquis had picked up in his apartment.
He was told the details of the crime as
he had carried it out, and in mis- con-
fusion he confessed"
The Project of Police continued to
speak, slowly, without change of &C
cent, as if to himself.
Monsieur lie Marquis will remember
the Apaches confession; he had obtained
position in the building and had
watched the Marquis apartment. AS it
happened the night of the robbery was
not the first time that the Marquis had
left the door Enclosed; week before,
he had left it Enclosed in the afternoon.
1t was then that this man had gone in
taking with him a slip Of paper from
the basement-broken open the Mar
qulse's desk and searched for the COM
bination, which he finally found and
wrote down. The search had required a
very long time, and he had not time on
this day to open the safe. He had taken
the paper with him and waited until
this night on which the Marquis had
again gone out, leaving the door Tn
latched.
Then he had opened the safe and re-
moved the necklace. He thought that in
putting the necklace into his pocket he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

thief who opened the safe to your apart
ment."
The Marquis regarded the Project of
Police with an amazed expression, his
lips parted, his eyes wide.
Then, monsieur" he stammered, you
have discovered neither the thief nor
the necklace
"Ah, yes" replied NJ. Jonquelle in the
modulated voice of one who bids another
adieu. 1--WE have discovered BOTH
He took a mass of jewels out of his
waistcoat pocket and handed them to.
the Marquis.
"I found these in the bouquet Of or
chids which you were sending to Nine.
Zirtenzoff. May I trouble you to pre-
sent them to Madame la Marquise when
she shall return from America tomor-
row."
"The Man With Steel Fingers" anoth.
err thrilling adventure of M. JonquelIe,
will begin in our next issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

An idle man is worth just about much a watch
without hands If you want to get anything done, you
will find that the busy is the only fellow who will
have time to do it, Idle folks always too busy
loafing to have leisure.
The steel rail that is tied to unused siding grows
red abused by lack of The rail that bears its bur-
den of traffic gters with brightness in the The
worker knows how to rest but the der only knows how
to rust
Steel keeps it's temper only through stress and
strain The muscle grows flabby that is not cult
waited through resistance The mind soon becomes dull
and stupid that is not consistently busy creating.
Idleness is living death; it is the sepuchre of the
breathing
Ideness will empty the fullest purse; it is the key
to beggary is the parent of hunger its wages
want.
The wise Ben Franklin prompted poor Richard to
saoev saw "azness travels slowly that poverty
overtakes him"
Ideness ends in envy. 1t covets industry and joins
with the world in respect for the worker.
It better labor and lose than to dull talents,
vor conscience and your courage with the leprosy of
azness life of ideness is not worth day of right
endeavor.
Life is never worth while unless you USE it and
USE 1T UP.
If the wealth in work is not found early it is likely
to be long lost The Romans used to say They must
hunger in frost who will not work in heat"
The young idIer becomes the petty borrower
and the old beggar.
Ideness is the refuge of the weak 1t is the school
of vicousness Nobody but the devil induces the
chronic dIer to work No deity helps the profes
sional dodger.
Anchor to job Men like sheep shun the rovers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

vi hurt a bit! Drop a little
1t on an aching corn, instantly
''A stops hurting. then shortly you
'kht or with fingers. Truly!
druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"e Tor a few cents, sufficient to
every hard corn. soft corn, or
tween the toes, and the calluses,
soreness or irritation.-AdYer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
FIGHTERS ARE FINED

Claude L. Darue was fined SO and
costs in the city court yesterday morning
en- a charge OF fighting and dtsorderly
conduct.
L. ]. LeBlance drew a fine OF IS and
costs on charge Of fighting. Win Powell,
J. L. Harden and c. Roslund were fined
SO and costs each for alleged drunken
ness.
r. @. Broom and r. n. Grove were ar
rested yesterday morning by Officer Har-
relson on q charge Of fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
THE SATURDAY SERMONETTE
By
IDIENESS
By RICHARD LLOYD JONES

copyrighted. 1922. by Richard Lloyd Jones>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Cora Taylor, a 7O-year-oM great
grandmother, has been named as CO.
respondent in the divorce suit brought
by her daughter, Mrs. George Parkhurst
of Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

put their confidence the An idle
find thatthe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

the alleged theft of suit of clothes, was
turned over to the county authorities yes
terday by the city police.
Holm, who is a crippled German sea-
man is charged with having taken clothes
of dead man who had left them to some
one else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

There is no fundamental law upon
which the constitution of the British en-
pire rests, though there are three main
principles underlying it's administration
self government, sef-support and self
defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
Seaman Held For
Theft of Clothes

William Holm, cook en- one OF the YES
sells here, who was arrested Monday for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
RAILROADS EXPECT BIG
CROWD AT FOOTBALL GAME.

r. H. Williams, passenger and
ticket agent Of the A. b. & A. rail
way, states that due to the fact that
reduced rates have been authorized
for the fare $3.50 for the round trip,
leaving on any train Wednesday,
November goth, and bearing re-
turn limit, leaving Atlanta as late
as sunday night, December 3rd. 1t
is expected that greater number of
football fans and also parents anc
friends of the boys and girls in
and around Atlanta will make the
trip on Thanksgiving than on any
previous occasion of this kind in the
southeast. Already requests are be.
ing made for sleeping cars to accomo
date the crowds and that advances
reservations should be made at once
by all who wish to obtain choice
berths, and also that the railroad
may be enabled to Secure a sufficient
number of cars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
Assume the Risk for You

With increased usage of automobiles naturally the percentage
OF accidents will be greater this year than before
That's why accident insurance is absolutely necessary You
may be the careful driver in the world but do you know
that the s0ther fellow is r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
WEEK
OUTLINED
Divided into Six Separate Sec
tons With Day Of the Week
Devoted to Each of the De.
partment.
lBy Assoelaled press.l

Washington, Noy. 24.-American
education week, to be celebrated all
over the United States from Deem
Der to 8, inclusive, is divided into
six seperate sections, a day being
devoted to each department. Sunday
December 8, is known as "For God
and Country Day." on which minis
tiers of all denominations are urged
to preach a sermon on education.
either morning Or evening. All COM
munities are urged to hold mass
meetings. Request for speakers may
be made to the American Legion
Posts throughout the country for
meetings durins iris week
Monday is American Citizenship
Day." Tuesday will be devoted to
Patriotism" Wednesday is School
and Teacher Day." Thursday is to be
given to consideration of Glitter
acy,'' Friday to Equality or Oppor-
tunity,p and Saturday to "Physical
Education
The American Legion, the National
Education Association, and the Unit
ed States Bureau of Education, which
are all three cooperating in the cele-
bration, are asking aid and assis-
lance for the public. Churches
chambers of commerce, labor, organ
cations, women's organization fra
ternal bodies, luncheon clubs, ETC.,
are asked to urge the mayor to issue
proclamation setting aside this
week as American Educational Wee;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
RoTHscHlLDs SALE is
GROWING POPULAR.

25 percent discount sale at Roth
schilds jewelry store proves to be 9
great success. Yesterday b News
reporter visited the store and was
surprised at the amount OF business
being done. Mr.. Rothschild is quite
optimistic over the prospects, he pre-
diets of a very large Christmas trade
Weseall your attention to some OF the
rare bargains offered by Mr.. Roths.
child in his half-page advertisement
In this issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
SOUTHERN TO CHANGE
SCHEDULE SUNDAY.

Announcement is made that the
Southern Railway will make slight
change in schedule beginning tonor-
row night. The train which has been
leaving Brunswick at 9:15 p. M, Will
leave fifteen minutes earlier, 9 o'clock
and the public should bear this fact in
mind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
oREDGE SAVANNAH is
EXPECTED DECEMBER

Advices of an unofficial nature state
that the big seagoing dredge Say
annah, which has been ordered here
for the outer and inner harbof Work,
will reach the port on Dec -mber II
Or shortly afterwards. 1t is stated
that the craft win remain in these
waters for an indefinite period.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Colder; probably frost;
fresh and strong southwest winds
Conditions elsewhere: Showers were
falling in Florida and snow in the
northern states. Elsewhere fan
weather was generally reported. A
storm of considerable energy is NOV
ing eastward over New England
while the pressure is above the nor
NAL in the south and west. II i,
warmer in the southeast and coole
in the upper Mississippi valley an
lake region.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25

which, in some instances, carried as
many as fifty petite females. Smooth
faced ''urchinsY were vieing with
each other for fayorites with the girls
and there will doubtless leave here
calling Brunswick rube town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
NEWS NOTES
al General Interest
THE TIDES TO
NOVEMBER 26

Saturday High 1918 am. 1887 pm.
Nov. 25 Low 6:31 am. 1903 pm.
Sunday High TIA am. 1882 pm.
Nov. 26. Low 1880 am. 1902 pm.
Outer bar calculations about one
hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
4JoHNNtsls. REMiNpEp ONE

"JoHNNtES" REMINDED ONE
OF THE OLD ROAD SHOW DAYS.
The number of Johnnie" swarming
about members of the vaudeville girls
who have been here during the week,
reminded one Of the days
Of the road Extravaganza companIe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
PRESIDENT HARDING
THINKS PEACE PACT
TREATIES BE OKEYED
{ By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 24.-At tn.
White House today it was stated that
resident Harding will not VENT
70 say at this time what would be
the course if the Treaties on limita-
lions were not ratified by all sigma
tory powers.
It was added, however. that the
executive was strong CT tie opinion
that the work of the peace confer
ence would never be undone.
If in your opinion VELVET is not
the BEST flour you have ever used
you may return it to your grocer
and get your money back. LOTT
LEWIS CO., Distributors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
TO ERECT
LOCAL RADIO PLANT

pendleton will soon have a radio
phone station with as5000 mile receiv-
Ing machine and facilities for trans
hitting radio messages. busical pro-i
grams. etc, for d distance Of $50
miles, II plans being made by q. $. La
Rue are carried out.
Mr.. la Rue, who Is young service
man who studied naval radio work,
has been working on his scheme fer
some weeks past. He says the central
plant will serve to receive messages
and musical programs and that
through this central station local re-
ceiving plans, for which he has thus
7 far had many orders. will get news
and music by air.
1t is the plan OF Mr. La Rue 10
erect his central station on the south
hill He will have 100 foot aerial,
| and hopes to have the plant ready fol
use inside OF two weeks unless he
meets with unexpected delays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
Negotiations Between Japan
and Chita Government Were
Ended at Today's Meeting.
Japan IS SENDING
TROOPS TO SIBERIA
Fisheries, Forestry and
Mining Concessions Asked
by Japanese Government.

TOXIC, April l7.-tU. P)-War
clouds hung over the far east again
today. Dairfen negotiations between
Chita and Japan have been broken
off. Japanese troops are returning to
Siberia
A week ago 1t was firmly believed
the war clouds had been dispelled and
an agreement reached, A deadlock
developed Saturday. however and to-
day word was received that negotia-
tions We're ended. Negotiations in
volve japanese rights to fisheries,
forestry and mining concessions and
other questionssof japanese rights in
Siberia. u III
More Troops Sent
~. TOKYO; April 17.-CU. PD- Japan
decided 10 send additional replace
ment troopsinto sibeiia as result OF
the failure of the, Dairen negotiations
with the Chita government of the far
Eastern republic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
CONTRACT FOR ROCKING
STATE HIGHWAY BEYOND
PILOT ROCK is MADE
Price Pleases Court Becausepf
Lowness; Cabbage Hill Road
Contract is Postponed.

The best prices on contracts for
rocking roads made by Umatilla coun-
ty for several years were secured at
Portland last week when the state
highway commission let contracts for
several pieces of work, according to
Judge I. M. Schannep who with Conf
mssioners G. L. Dunning. and r. T..
Bean returnedSyesterday after attend
ing the meeting of the commission.
The contract for the Oregon Wash
ington highway from Pilot Rock on
to Vinson calls for the price of $1.S5
the cubic, yard for rocking the road.
The grading has already been done,
and with the spreading of the rock,
the highway will be coNpleted on to
Vinson.
This is very fine price, we
think" Judge Schannep said this
morning 1.-TWO years ago contracts in
this county were let for the same kind
of work at a price Of three dollars a
lc,tbic yard. The figure secured for
the Pilot Rock-Vinson stretch of high
way indicates that the money we
spend is going to do more for us than
in the days of high prices"
The contract was awarded to the
General Contract Co. of Spokane The
same company will also do the rock
work on the stretch of market road
up Birch creek from Pilot Rock. Th'
| bridge work on the highway wa
awarded to Tobin and Pierce.
| The contract for the Old Oregon
Trail work of 10 miles in length be-
yand Dead Mans Pass to the Unior
county line, was not let. The com.
mission held that the bids were all tot
/ high. The road is still covered witt
snow, and for this reason, the com
mission was not satisfied to let th'
contract, Judge Schannep said. 1t i
! thought the contract can be let no
later than at the May meeting.
The state highway commissioner
will be in Pendleton some time durin
this week to talk over general roa
conditions in Umatilla county.
Work on the Oregon WasKingto
: highway will be started soon. Quit
lot of road work is already unde
way. The Butter creek road is unde
construction as well as the Col
Springs road. The Echo road contra,
will be let by the county court Apr
! 27. There is now under way the built
ing of some roads in the east end {
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
FILvvER MADE
BY DAYTON INVENTOR

DAYTON, Ohio, April i7.-(U. P.)
The flying 'flivver'' is on its way.
Bud Snyder Dayton, has designed
a tiny airplane which he claims can
be built to sell for $i.5Oo. Ono plane
has already been built and proved
practical.
The tiny plane has wing spread
of II feet and weighs only 314
pounds. A regulation motorcycle en-
gine is the motive power. One man
can take it down. load it into an au-
tomobile. haul 1t to convenient pas
Iture lot, set it up and be off for tn,
heavenly regions, and all in tho
course of an hour, Snyder claims.
A speed of SO miles an hour Is. pos
sible, he says. The ship maintains
Its cruising speed, with the engine
running at the rate 1t would renuir,
to develop As miles an hour In !
motorcycle. And 1t uses the same
amount of fuel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
BODY Of EARL ROWE
FOUND BY HERDER IN
!. HORSE HEAVEN HILLS
~
Freewater Banker Was Suicide
Following Disappearance is
Theory Following Discovery.

-NALLAayvAII.A April 17.--Earl s,
Rove. ss year old cashiersM M the Bank
of Freewater, who disappeared from
his home In F'reewater during the first
of February, was found dead in the
hills of fthe Wall,ila road saturday
morning by Dave Cochran, sheep
hcrder. The man was adiudged to
have been dead for at least six weeks.
The body was found STATED among
the rocks. with the 80 calibre Colts
automatic still clutched in Its right
hand. Five bullets still remained In
the gun with the one shot cartridge,
and another bullet was held In the left
hand of the suicide. The shot that
ended the life OF the young bank
cashier had entered the right temple
and death had evidently been instan-
taneous.
The body was on the George lamb
din place in the "horse-heaven" coun-
try. four miles from. the road In tho
Wali,ila hills. Rowe had evidently
walked to the most desolate and iso-
lated spot he could find, and had
there ended his life.
The body was brought to Walla
Walla and Is now at the MacMartin
and Chamberlain mortuary. Papers
and letters ON the body were the first
means OF Identification Of the man
who disappeared over two months ago
At the time Of his disappearance
Rowe's wife and two children were
living at F'reewatcr whore he was em.
ployed. Since that time. however,
they have gone to Spokane, anl Mrs
Rowe is at present employed in de-
partment store there.
Some time ago the deserted cnr ol
Rowe was located on the Walluls
road, and at that time II was feared
that some accident had bsfallen him
Al that time, however, the suii.l'
Theory had not found its way ~ M
meter and the finding Of the car wai
ield as one Of the deep mysteries q
his disappearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
New Treaty Nullifies Brest-
Litovsk Pact and Reestab-
fishes Diplomatic Equality,
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
WERE ESTABLISHED
All War Claims Which Each
walton Held Against Other
Were Swept Off the Table.

GENOA. April 17.--(A. PA
treaty between Germany and Russia
was. signed at Rapallo Yesterday, the
signatories being the foreign ministers
OF the two countries. Chitcherins for
Russia and Rathenau for Germany.
The treaty nullifies the Brest -Litovsk
treaty and reestablishes diplomatic re-
lations on an equility basis Each ma
tion renounces claims for nationallxA-
tion of property ana the treaty ex-
pressed the friendly hope that other
powers would do likewise. Announces
ment Of the treaty slkning proved .
surprise. II ss sss
Treaty Complete
GE0NA, April III 7.---ti N. IS, Ger
many ana sssp@ia cfnhpfeted hh econ !
oihlc treaty, II Niai3 'II6flhed Oh nigh
authority The two countries are re-
suming friendly relalions with va
clean slatep, all war claims which
each country held against the other
being swept Of fthe table according 10
the terms OF the treaty, Immediate
and formal reorganization Of the soviet
government BY Germany was provided
I by the treaty.
Confcwncc Called
GENOA, April 17.--Premier Facto,
OF italy, president OF the economic
conferences issued sudden summons
for conference this afternoon to ad-
just BY consultation the attitude of the
allies toward the Russian question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
N|NENON FROM
! BUCKAROOS SATURDAY

Joe BEETLES, former, chemawa M
dian twirler. made hit with the fans
Saturday afternoon IN the whitman
game. The Buckaroos lost s to s but
II was not the fault of the little ~
dian pitcher When he was relieved
after the fifth Inning The score was ,
to In favor Of the local team and the
one run the collegians had was the
result OF q hit batter and two errors, ,'.'ss
II was evidently an or day for the J
Pena,eton nine. but the consoling face
was that at times during the gamc th4F
;Buckaroos showed signs Of having e.
real team. The lineup was chansaa
several times 10 give new material =
chance to display their ability.
parsell who started at right field
end later traded places with Olson at
second appeared 10 be q winner. IEe
made two hits N four trips to bat and
displayed good fielding ability. IN.
| DR.. Smith umpired, Batteries were
Bittles. Williams and Peterson for
Pcndleton and Knudson and Walther
for Whitman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

MERE JUDGE ASKED TO
= > = = .
DECIDE WHETHER MAN
- . =
ACTUALLY LOVED WOMAN

= SAN FRANCISCO. April IT,
+ (U. P.)-If one of the interested
= parties doesn't know, how is a
= mere judge to decide whether a
: man actually loved woman.
= or was only pretending?
+ That is the question asked by :
: Judge Sylvester McAtee, who !
+ recently had the question put up !
+ n him for decision in court
+ case.
: He was asked to decide
= whether William Laub really
= loved Beatrice Guber, or wheth- :
Z er he only made false pretenses
= to her. thus obtaining $110o,
= How can Q court determine
+ whether or not he loved herr !
Z asked the court. first of himself
= and then of anyone in the room :
Z that might be able to tell him.
= Love is a most puZzling :
= thing. 1t is an intangible some
= thing here, then there, and !
Z then gone.
= To be sure, some persons pre-
: tend they are in love when they !
= are not. and maybe it was so
+ with Laub. But how can the !
+ court judge? In the next place, :
Z what is love? Oh, well, the case
Z is dismissed"
I \ 4 = = = = 4 q q = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
.GW|NN RECEIVING BIG
SUPPORT FROM FOLK
|NIBAKER AND UNION
Local Man Seeking Post Now
Held by N. J. sinnott is
Optimistic Over Outlook,

! Having just finished his first out Of
the county trip in his campaign for
he republican nomination for con-
gress James RI. Gwinn is home today
more enthused than ever over the
manner in which his candidacy is be-
'ng received. He was in Baker and
Union counties and says he Is very
optimistic over the extent OF the sup
port being given him In those coun-
ties.
4l,verywbere went,, said Mr.
,winn - found he same intarso feel,
ing and interest that nrevails hare
People arc deeply interested IN Inc
urinary election a,,d are talking ahou,