davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
MARRIED FOLKS LIVE
LONGER SAYS DOCTOR

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Two Oh britaln most Iaihoaus ooc
tors-Bernard Holiander' the fenowh-
ed alienist' and Sir Bruce Porter head
J OF the Army Medlcal SerVlee-haVe
| just peeh discussing TINS quesuoh IN
puphc, ana IN poth cases thelr answer
Is strong negative
both pegln by oisir'sS'hs the SUD
Ject Oh unhappy marriages. Which
from their eNperlehce' tneF ate IN
cilheu TO view rs an utmost hegllglpie
percentage.
treat the mater from homely'
human point OF view says DR.. Hol-
lander Married me- llrst and fore
most, concludes 10 comfort; II con-
duces to regular habits IN sleeping
ana feeding; promotes puole moral
ltE' hyglenlc cohdltiohs ana ELIMINATES
the risks attendant on pfomiscuous So
cial indulgence
me bocneior- is apt TO become
careless with regard TO MS health.
But the "lle makes II hef llfSt care
TO watch over her hushands health |
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
Mrs. Bond Operated Upon

Mrs. Charles Bond, who has been
seriously i'll, underwent an operation
this morning at St. Anthony's hospital.
She is reported as resting easily this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
Aged Indian Dies.

dian, died yesterday after an illness
due to the infirmities OF age. He had
been i'll for six months. He leaves q
family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

Judge James A. Fee has returned
after Il business trip yesterday to Wal
Ia Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

Jas. H. f. Scott, Milton attorney
here today on legal affairs. c. e
Prestbye of Athena was also a visitor
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

Many years ago when he was =
newspaper man and had not yet re
formed" Bishop II. NJ. DuBosc of the
South Methodist church was in Pen
dleton. He was here yesterday again
while here upon visit to Columbia
College at Milton. With the bishop
Yesterday where President H. s.
Shangle of Columbia College and Rev.
j. NJ. johnson, presiding elder of the
La Grande district with headquarters
at Milton. Colum bia College is max
ing splendid progress this year. Bish-
op Du Boise lives in san Francisco.
UNITED SYSTEM is PLEA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-(U. P)-i
Richard Sachse. engineer for the Cali |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
Pendleton News
Notes
Is Granted Decree.

Is GFantcd Decree,
A decree of divorce has been grant
ed in circuit court by Judge C. w.
Phelps to Reed Graham from Nancy
Graham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

One OF the first persons whom
L. J. Burke met in New York on
his recent visit was Walter Trumbull
New York Herald columnist who was
IA visitor here at the 1922 Roundup.
The two met at the rodeo at Madi-
son Square Gardens and both agreed
that the show can't compare with the
Roundup. Mr.. Burke, who return
ed from the East yesterday, renewed
acquaintance with the Rough
Writers" who were here for the three
hilarious days in September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

G. II. Dalrymple, manager of the
local Western Union office, left yes
terday for Spokane to attend Il three
day conference of Western Union Of
ficials and managers. In his alb
sence Jack Clemens, of Portland, is
acting rs manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

S. r. Thompson went to Portland
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

NJ T. Baker was here from his
ranch south of Pilot Rock today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

C. L. Keithley, district ranger of the
Nalla Walla district, was visitor here
today. taking care of forest service
business at the office of J. c. Kuhns.
I'VE got quite little more snow out
home than you have here in Pendle-
ton" is the comment of Laurence
Hughes, manager of the Pilot Rock |
Lumber Co., who was a visitor In
Pendleton this morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Be Ready January LIST

accepting applications for loans on Farm Land
be closed before January 1st and should be-
gin arrange it requires time to
complete Farm Mortgage Loans
Our rate IL per No red tape just good old
plain Ioans like getting the money from local bank
Local and liberal valuations fixed If you paying
per interest you letting money get from
that should be saved.
Just call me by phone or write me al Paint Lick, KY,
Office Peoples Bank and will do the rest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Notice To The PsliDlic

The fall season is NV here
and in short tine tn, leaves
will begin falling. In ne past,
some residents have ga lered IL
their leaves and placed them on
the street; others have swept
them upon the streets AMI before
the city wagon could collect them
a heavy rain came and the result
has been the stopping up CT nu-
merous sewers about town and
the city has been placed to con-
siderable expense in clearing The
sewers and collecting up the
leaves.
Citizens are respectfully re-
quested to gather up and burn
the leaves on their own property
as this will be burden on no in
dividual and will save the city
considerable expense and trouble,
1t VIM. ONEIL, Mayor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

Fletcher, of indianapolis and is
owned by John J. ArchboTd, of
Brooklyn, who paid $1,000 for
him at Mr.. Fletcher's dispersal
sale last November. As a two
year-old he was distanced in the
Juvenile division of the Kentucky
Futurity, but later won a race at
Lexington, in which he defeated
Collateral in POI II, trotting the
last half of the final heat in | :04.
His first race as a three-year-old
was against aged horses in the
2:11 class at Toledo, where he
finished second to Louise de Lo-
reze in 2:07 IL. When he met
Lee Worthy in the $4,000 Mat
ron Stakes. at the second Toledo
meeting the players made him
favorite but he was beaten in
2:05 IL and zoo IL after Win
ming the second heat in 2 :05 3-4
III the $11,O00 Championship
Stallion Stakes at Cleveland the
next week, Lee Worthy again
beat him but this time the
Brooklyn colt gained length on
tie winner in the hCmestretch,
when the official time of the
quarter was % II and of the
mile 2:C5. Neither of the great
three-year-olds started again un-
til Peter Earl won at the Boston
meeting last week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
PETER EARL
(from New York Herald)

(from New York Herald)
Peter Earl's performance in
winning the American Horse
Breeders Futurity for three
year-olds at the Boston Grand
Circuit meeting on Thursday dis
closed another Richmond in the
field for Lee Worthy 2:05s to
reckon with in the Kentucky Flu
turitv at Lexington on October 3.
That race now looks like a battle
sroyal between the rival tribes OF
Feter the Great and City AXwor-
thy, with these two great colts
as the contending champions.
They will not meet before the
S14.C00 race at Lexington. Lee
Worthy having no other futurity
engagements save this one, while
Peter Earl will start next week
in the Western Horseman's Fu-
turity at Syracuse and week lat
er in the Horse Review Futurity
at Columbus, before going to
Kentucky.
In his brilliant race fast week
Peter Earl trotted the first ha t
OF his fastest mile in :01 and
then stood off another challenge
by Helen Dillon in the home
stretch, winning by an open
length in 2:04 81. This is not
only the fastest heat of the sea-
son but one of the fastest heat f;
ever won by a three-year-old SO
early in the campaign. After
winning the race, Nat Ray, wh)
drove Peter Earl, declared that
he would give the colt record
of 2:05 or better at Lexington.
. Peter Earl is a rugged dark
bay or brown colt, abe 15:1
hands high, by Peter the Great.
out OF Anne Axwortly by Ak
worthy. He was bred by S. A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Monday, October End, 1922

the following described property :
All that certain tract 'or parcel
Of land with improvements there
| on situate in Madison county.
KY, on Station Camp Creek, and
bounded as follows: Beginning
at a gum corner to the box
house place, thence with Tenders
line to Roberson's line; thence
with Roberson's line to Alexan-
der's; with his line to ridge road;
thence with ridge road to the
forks of said road; thence with
the spring road to the beginning
corner containing s acres more
Or less.
This land will be sold to make
the following amounts, to-Wit:
Debt and interest of J.
A. Carter ---------- $110.50
Costs and allowances
(approXimate) H. S 6l.37
Total sum of ----- SWISS
Terms-Said property will be
sold on a credit Of six and twelve
months. the purchaser being re-
CURED to execute sale bonds with
approved security payable to the
Commissioner and bearing six
per cent interest from day of sale
until paid, with lien retained
! on the land sold to secure the
payment of said bonds and inter
est.
r. B. TERRILL, M.CM.C.C.
c. c. Wallace, Attorney.
sept. II II 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has
attended the Use of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy in the relief and cure of bow
Ell complaints both for children
and adults, has brought it into
almost universal use, so that it
is practically without a rival and
as everyone who has used it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

Library For Sale

A beautiful library of the high
est standard works will be in
cluded in the sale of household
goods to be sold for DIR. HoIton
by Long Tom Chenault, Thurs
day, Sept. II. 1tw
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

FOR SA- Five room bunga-
low on Fourth street; modern
conveniences. II. S. Riddleberger,
phone 213. 215-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Commissioners Sale
J. \. Carter. Plaintiff

John Lamb, &c, Defendants
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered in the abov,
styled act on by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its May term 1922
the undersigned Comm ssionei
will expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder in from
of the court house door in Rich
mond, Ky, at the hour of clever
o'clock a. II. on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
r. G. Woods

Contracts for Is miles of road
and for a bridge over Rolling
Fork in Marion county will be
let by the state Septemberz2z:9.~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

The freshman class to report
at Paris High School Monday
numbered 10 which is an in
crease of 81 over last year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

WANTED-Old books, maya
zines, iron, rags, bones and all
kinds metal, Phone As. Kenne-
dy Produce Company. Will send
truck for them. 213 eod2w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

Print Showing Through
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

FOR RENT-Upstairs apart
ment with private entrance; has
all cOnveniences also downstairs
room for rent. Ms. Jake Col
Inns, w. Main St. 216 At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

X. Y. Schmidt has returned
from the city with her fall line
Of millinery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

Mrs. Jessie Upton Parrish,
wife of d. c. Parrish, died III
Paris Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21

CHINA TAKES T0JAZZ
 IN DANCING

PEKING, Oct. 21.-Jazz music and modern dancing are making a sweep ing invasion of the younger set of Chi, nese, and the old philosophers are sit. ting back in horror.
 First came these foreign devils with their insidious Christian re. ligion," they say, "and undermined the teachings of the worthy sages. Next they brought armies and took our free dancing and this discordant foreign noise"
 But none the less dancing in China is here to stay. Several foreign danc- ing teachers have made rich profits giving lessons to the sons and daugh- ters of wealthy Chinese. One young American found himself out of a job through the failure of his firm and happened to give few dancing les sons to the daughter of a prosperous mandarin at whose house he had gone for dinner. They were so much appre- ciated that he was retained at very reasonable fee and made "dancing ad- wiser" Others sought his advice, and he was so overworked that he was forced to retire for his health. His income, however, became many times that of his previous salary.
 The star producers of American jazz are the members of the American Ma rine Band attached to the American Legation. They are constantly in de- mand, and the most chic modern Chi nese parties make point of hiring them for the occasion. When the American Marine Band happens to be busy with it's regular duties they either put off the grand party or utilize Chi nese "imitation." As yet the "imita- tion bands" are not successful But they are learning, and they make a good deal of noise.
 The CnlHeSe ltdiHS udHClhS "lIS' '' certain struggle. The women are bet ter than the men, but both incline to exaggerated movements. Also, the mans flowing robes are not always convenient, and some of the women who formerly had their feet bound have stiff ankles. But they are learn ing, and some dance as well if not better than their teachers. The young CT generation will be on a par with the West.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
LOUNGE LIZARDS BLAMED FOR
 LAX MORALS

LONDON, Oct 21. - F1appers and lounge-lizards, and all who have con- tributed to the lowering of moral standards, came under severe con- demnation when the National Council of Public Morals met in convention here.
 Combining with the National Coun- cil for the Promotion of Race Renewal, the Council of Public Morals opened up an offensive against laxity in nor als.
 The morals of the world were dis store the pre-war standards of mor ality.
 "The prolonged use of force has left the general impression that it's employment will solve every form of evil" says the call of the convention "A still greater danger is that the re- sponsibilities of parenthood are being evaded Social morality has scarce ly entered the minds of the multitude Amongst the disastrous results of the war is the grave change for the worse which has taken place in the social relations between men and women and this must be emphasized. The high standard of women's influence Ill the home, the nurture of child life, and the tone of society are being lowered. The ominous symptoms are not con- fined to any one of the group of Euro pean nations, but are more or less uni versal in their menace"
 Among those who are interested in the work of the convention are the Archbishop of Wales, Lord Lever hulme, Home Secretary Shortt, Lady Rhondda, J. R. Clynes and Walter Run ciman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
U. s. MAIL MEN
 TAUGHT TO SHOOT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 21. - h. struction in the use of firearms has been furnished to more than onehalf of the government employees in Kan sas City who have the care of funds or valuables entrusted to the United States mails The scores for accurate shooting run high, post office officials said.
 The withdrawal of United States Ma rines from guarding the movements ot mail necessitated training Federal em' ployes to become expert "shots."
 A miniature range has been estab' lished in the sub-basement of the Fed eral building. Fred Croy, a World War veteran, who has charge of the claims department in the registry sec, ton, is the instructor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
"IF WINTER COMES" AUTHOR THINKS HE'LL
 BE TEAR BEHIND''

LONDON, Oct. 21-A. s. M. Hutch inson, whose latest book, "This Free dom" has been the subject for wide discussion, has become so popular that he is now paying the penalty of fame. Hutchinson's daily callers became so numerous that he had to leave Lon don on a walking trip, and he left no address, Writing seems to run in the Hutchinson family, for Vera Hutchin- son, sister of A. s. M., is now coming out with another sea novel to follow her success with "Sea Wrack." Miss Hutchinson is even more shy than her brother.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
WHO WILL GET
 STRING OF PEARLS
 PRINCE COLLECTING?

LONDON, Oct 21.-The Prince of Wales and his pearls are causing a great deal of whispering by the Lon don firesides these chill autumn days.
 The Prince, according to popular reports, is collecting pearls from all corners of the globe in order that he may have made for himself one of the most wonderful pearl necklaces i'll his tory. Experts are understood to nave been instructed by the Prince to SC cure the best-matched and most per feet pearls obtainable.
 Who is going to get this string oi pearls? That's what London wants to know. Everybody's guessing, but the Prince isn't telling even his con fidants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
LESS UNEMPLOYMENT
 REPORTED FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 21. - The unem- plovment situation in Seattle is less serious this winter than it has been for several years past, according to a statement by J. H. Shields, super intendent of the city employment office.
 Increased demands for unskilled labor in the fisheries, mining and con- struction enterprises of Alaska, and the seasonal demands of the agri- cultural districts of eastern Wash ington, have tended to equalize sup ply and demand, and the indications are that this condition will prevail during the coming fall and winter said MT. Shields.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
KING AND PRINCE
 ARE CRACK SHOTS

LONDON, Oct. 21.-king George has established himself as one of the crack shots during the British hunting sea- son. The King has long been known as an excellent marksman, but it is re- ported that his bags during the grouse season on the Scottish moors were record breakers. The Prince of Wales is going to give his father some com petition and has taken shooting box and hopes to set up record that Will cause his royal father some anxiety as to the royal craftsmanship cham pionship. The Prince, by the way, has now ordered resplendent hunting coat of bright blue, with buff facings. This is the time-honored uniform or the Duke of Beaufort pack. The Prince plans to follow the Beaufort hounds this autumn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21
JAPANESE "NEW WOMAN"
 IS WARNED IN LETTER

HONOLULU, Oct. 21. Madame Tamaki Miura, the Japanese prima donna, who has recently re- turned from a trip to Japan and has been singing in Honolulu, has received traitor to Japan. The letter was writ ten in Japanese and is thought to have been inspired by a statement in which she referred to womans status in Japan as one of serfdom and predict ed that some day Japanese women would rise up against the tyrannical domination of the men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21

"Pleasures," said Uncle Ezram "am much like mushrooms. De right kind am fine, but you has to be on de look out foh toadstools."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-21

Some fellows take more time pick ing out a cigar than they do picking out a wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
C0NY STUDENTS
HOLD BIG RALLY
BEFORE GAME

The outdoor rally which was
scheduled for Friday morning was
held as planned and things hummed
for some time about the athletic
field. The students and teachers, 20
the number of 625, filled seven Sec
tons Of the bleachers and the pro-
gram of songs and cheers went off
with a snap, led by Kenneth Merrill
and Marie Simpson.
Principal Quimby gave them a
few suggestions for organized cheer
ing and his talk was followed by one
by "Pete" Pierce, captain of the
192O-2l basketball team. Pierce said
that there were three classes of stu
dents who did not regularly atteno
the games that had no logical excuse
to stay away. The first was the one
who did not want to stand around
in the slush. which Is not necessary
because Of the bleachers: second
comes the one who only comes when
the team is winning. Cony certainly
has a winning team this year and SO
that excuse is gone. The third and
last is the one who only comes when
the crowd comes. The crowd is GER
tainly coming Saturday and SO that
reason goes a glimmering also.
Manager "Binkss Hewins stepped
up and told the students some things
that they should know. He said first
that Cony was on the way to n cham
pionship season and that he wanted
all to support the team to the best
of their ability. He then stated that
he would reserve four sections of the
blcachers for the students and that:
! although autos would be admitted he
desired that all students should find
seats in the bleachers so that they
might have an organized cheering
section.
Captain Austin promised that the
I team would bring home the bacon II
they had cheering section behind
| them such as the one which was then
present.
Coach Thompson said that al
( though the team was weakened by
1.-THE possible incapacity of Frank
, Harrington, that the Lewiston team
was also weakened by the loss of
their captain who recently broke his
lcg and that they would be wei
matched lie said that last year the
Cony team trimmed the Lewiston
boys by a touchdown and that the
ont of town lads had not yet found
ont how it was done. This stunt WIS
better than either Portland or Ban
gor did and Cony hopes to repeat
this year.
Finally the students rose and sung
'Thc Spirit Of Cony' song which they
plan to sing before leaving the stand
after each game.
Before the rally a fire drill was
held which emptied the school in
minute, % seconds.
Ray Stinson, Bates pitcher il
1914 and a college mate of Coach
Thompson. visited Friday at the
school. He is now living in Woburn,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Lombard and
Miss Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Lombard and Miss Frances and Mas
ter Maynard and Harry True of
Greenwood, Mass, are passing their
vacation with Mrs. Mary Weston in
Steventown.
Emma E. -Bowley, who has been
nursing in Richmond, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. BERTHE Grant Of Medford,
Mass. is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Newell
There will be a meeting at the
chapel Sunday. Everybody is cor
daily invited
Sherman Witham sawed A. w.
Bailey's wood Friday.
Mrs. Eta Gowell went to Bowdoin
Tuesday.
Wilbur GoweIl, William Spaulding,
Charles Newell and Elmer Hodgkins
are hauling gravel on the Pond road.
There will be a prayer meeting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powers Friday evening, Oct. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gowell were