davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
CONTINUED from page ~

out, anu passaDie oh's WIN
some sections impossible.
COAST hlghMps.
Astoria -Seaside-Paved.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1or .r'iV-
ell; graveled or rocked
West Side Pacific HIGHWAY.
Portland d-McMinnvilie-faVed.
McMinhVihe Ahii's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ex-
cept bridge over Yamhill river be-
! tween McMihnViiie anu "hI'eson'
which is being replaced. Traffic
should detour from McMinnviiie wa
the McMinnville-Tiliamook highway
to a point 8 miles from McM'nnVii'e'
thence south to the beiieVue-Amity
road, thence cas-. 70 Aihi'y, sraVeleu,
Independence-CorVaifs- iaNe ioau
via Suver' sraVeieu " ne'i.on .u.s
line; paved county irhe 70 corvaii's.
\ eorNai''s-'u'ie''o"
Paved.
|, Oregon.Washmston hfgh""s' Il
Pendleton-Washinstoh ota.e iAi'e
Paved and open; drive SLOW at eau
tion signs where maintenance maintenance WORK ~
In progress. One detoar : mules iro"'
fenu'e.on' 49, 80, oaM
H Pendleton-piiot hockaopeh' oss
riot i'o'A- hu''p' 20 49,
Hill--Frost Is now gong Out oi 'ne
ground; this road is mpassapie'
Jones Hil-neppher '"'''
above.
McMinnv'iie- ',, ii'l"n"oA' ,s' un',,a,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oheiiu''
Paved.
Sheridan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no,iue
Hebo-Tillamook - Good n''ie'l'"''
some pavement; open lnrouehou''
Old oregon irah.
Pendleton-Foot OIL Cappase
open: macadamized.
Foot Of Cabbage Hlll-filsaro
Closed by snow
Hilgard-La Grande--opeh put very
rough.
La Grande-Hot Lahe
and macadam; good construction.
Hot Lake-Union'-open' slioi' ue
tours necessary. Cross track Just cas-
Of Hot Lake, detour marked to mail
highway; detour just east OF Union,
small ridge.
/ Union -Baker-CIosed by snoy
drifts.
r-Nelson-Snow and ice.
Nelson -Huntington-Ne standar
grade. detour t-2 miles in lengtl
/ from, Gales crossing to Weatherb
j hr,apa. use old road which is yer
roucb, petour IA mile at Jorda
craek very rough; detour of / mil
ero,,, limo to Huntington overhea
ross,n. ,se old road which is in fai
condition. detours of half mile fror
pnno ard stanfield ranch to Binde
rancb use old road in fair condition
Tna aato,,rs on this section are we
j mar,ad hut care should be used o
thov are veery rough. Use chains.
II,ntinyton- Ontario - Olds Ferr
onaroting Road on oregon side
ciosea
/ Hunt;nrton. olds Ferry - FrozeI
fair
ola. Eerry- -weiser--practically in
nossah,a on account of thawing.
weiser- Ontario - Good macadan
onen.
All roads between Huntington ar
, weiser vii, be practically impasabb
for some time during thawing.
= The Dalles- California Highway.
Note--See Sherman Highway II
ALTERNATE route to Central Oregon.
The Dalles- s-Shaniko---Rough, pas
lah,e but travel not advised. At tn
time road very poor shane. Count
grading road but some mud holes We
Shaniko- -Madras--Best route is vi
i Antelope and Gateway. Rough an
thawing with the creeks up at tn
fords. impossible until road get
dry.
III Madras. Ben--Go ood macadam road
open.
/ Bend-Allen Ranch--Cindered roa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

strip very rough, use chain take riv
road.
Crater Lake Highway.
Medford Prospect-Open.
Shanilso- Mitchell Highway.
Closed to auto traffic on account
mud and snow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

afternoon were there with the5an-
tent of killing the Looneys and
Pedigo.
HE was one OF, the men impli1
Gated. Another witness who is be-
lieyed to hold a different impress
sion is to be examined later today.
/ cannot divulge these names.
These men say that young
Looney fired the first shot, precipi-
tating the volley which killed him.
The rest of the witnesses believe
that the first shot came from the
other automobiles.
People unwilling to tell US all
they know have been the main him
drance in this investigation. We
hear Of this or that person making
certain statements; when question
ed they state other things or dis
claim any knowledge at all;
Cooperation Asked.
"At this time as at few others dc
we officials need the whole-heart-
ed cooperation of the citizens. The
public wants clean town-they
have said so publicly and privatelU
repeatedly-and they must be will
ing to do their part to bring guilty
persons to justice. If anyone
knows positively something CON
nected with the shooting last Fri.
day he or she is neglecting a civic
dutv in not giving us the infOrma
ton"
1.-THE whole case will be turned
oven to the grand jury, which re
sumed its session today" Mr.. Eagle
said. "This will be done probabl,
this week"
If the grand jury does not indie
the four men now in custody the!
will go free. Mr.. Eagle, however
is not planning on such contin
gency. He believes that the evi
dence against all four of the de
PENDANTS and against Tommy Muir
ray, still at large, will very likel!
be strong enough to result in in
dictments being returned agains
the five.
The investigation today was al
tending toward the inquest owe
the body of Young Looney, at
O'Clock tonight in the Moeller I'm
dertaking establishment. MI
! Eagle will introduce number Q
witnesses, though only small pro
portion of those he has examine
so far ef the coroner's jury, tn
: session may become SO lengthy, b
!. said today, that a continuance G
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

The genuine Franklyn knitted coats are the
best to be obtained. They are neatly tail
ored with military pockets, finished cuffs
in colors Of red, brown, green, bisque, navy
and black. All sizes for women and misses.
(SeconA rloor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

These pretty gingham dresses have just ar
rived from the manufacturer and viii be
placed on sale Tuesday at 81 2:5, this is the
result of A fortunate purchase Neatly
trimmed models in red. green, blue and
brown checks. Ages G to IA years.
tsecond Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Made of good quality fannelette in blue and
pink striped effects. They will feel very
comfortable these chilly nights
tSecsnd Flssr,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Tuesday, Economy Day, on the big bargain
square on the main floor you will find on
sale 1000 yards of ginghams andspercaies
worth 25c TO 29c per yard. Th& percales
are mostly small designs on light grounds
and the ginghams come in checks, plaids,
stripes in all the wanted colors
Main FloOr)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

parsnt that military defeat has but
srakensd new powers ~ rtddins
the lifexof the German people Of the
domination q the militarist and
imperialist castles.
sThe most casual observef could
hardly fall to be impressed BY the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Pretty patterns for night gowns and pain
mas. Short lengths g to 10 yards) of the
19c quality.
(MAin Fl0orl =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

It will be necessary. The date Of
the continuance will be set at that
time If it is warranted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
Holds Own With
Men 20 Years
Younger

Hello, Tanlac!'
That's how my friends often
grhet me now, since ! have been
telling everybody how much Tan
lac has done for me. and they all
congratulate me on my healthy ap-
pe1fance." said Anton 0adek, 533
N.,wells st.. Chicago. carpenter
and contractor.
II was In Z terribly weak, run
down condition. My nerves were
nwer-strained and / was 50 played
-i shaky 1t was all l could do
nv saw. We had q lot Of
and I would get so
to stop and rest. l
exhausted and in
IS Just the same,
- robbing me
" stomach
Il gradual
suffered all
,se Of
'ghty
UGH
as
so
Dis,
he
At
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
Boys Waterproof @ or
Corduroy Suits 3ZsO0

These suits arc full lined and are fine for
the school boy as they are waterproof and
will stand the rough and tumble wear they
will receive. They are shown in the mid
dy and junior norfolk styles in sizes 3 to S.
Main Floor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

When constipated, bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physis-action
on the bowels Of a dose of epson
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents buys pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" the won
derful discovery of the American
EPSON Association. Even children
gladly take it. Drug stOres.-(Ad-
vertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
Mems Corduroy % az
Trousers, pair S&s0O

Well made and full cut trousers in sizes -
to A. They represent a value that is hara
10 duplicate. Bought special for Economy
Day and offered at pair SOS.
(Basementb
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
GOOD WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Anna Stuckey Hammett, wife
of Mr.. U. R. Hammett departed thi:
lie, at her home near Jamestown, Fri.
day, November 10, l92. Interment was
made at old Saline Churchyard on
Sunday Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Hammett was Is years old. a
devoted member OF the Primitive Bap.
fist Church. She was true type OF
southern womanhood, and noble ex.
ample for her nine children that sur
vive her. She was taken from her
husband after twenty-sx years OF
happily married life TO the bosom Of
our Heavenly Father. who doeth all
things we'll.
All that could be done during her
illness was done by her devoted hus-
band, loving Children and friends, but
all to no avail, the death angel claim
ing her and bearing her spirit to the
Great Beyond.
All of her children who are, Mrs,
Pearl Hall, Of Saline. Harvey Ham,
NETT. OF Winsboro, and Johnny, Es-
telle, Dennic, Vivian, Marshal, Opal,
and Andrew, her three brothers and
three sisters were at her bedside
when the end came. One sister, Mrs.
Joe Madden, OF Jonesboro, preceded
her To the grave three months apO
A large crowd assembled at the old
churchyard to pay their respects to
their loving friend and to mingle
tears Of sympathy with the bereaved.
Her grave was a mound of beautiful
flowers, evidence OF the love and es-
TEEN in which she was held in her
old home community.
May God comfort and sustain the
bereaved.
"A FRIEND.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
1918 W. S. Certif-
Gates Mature For
Payment Jan, |

| Dallas Texas, NOV. A.-War Saw
Iings Certificates OF the 1918 Series
held by residents Of this reserve dls-
trict in amounts totaling about $780,.
100000 mature for paying January
at the rate OF S. for each 1918 Series
War Savings Stamp affixed.
The privilege of immediately ex-
Ichanging their holdings Of 1918 War
Savings Stamps for Treasury Savings
Certificates of the Series 1928, or the
cashing of them as of January, ! is
given owners by the Treasury De-
partment, according to announcement
made by Dinsmore w. Hume, Federal
Savings Director, whose headquarters
are in the Federal Reserve Bank, here.
The stamps of the 1918 Series, afflx-
| cd to 1918 Series War-Savings Certi-
iicatcs, should now be presented to
money order postoffices, banks, Fed
eral Reserve Banks or their branches
for payment as Of January !, or in
immediate exchange for 1928 Series
Treasury Savings Certificates the d.
rector points out.
Owners are requested to ask their
postmasters or bankers for detailed
information and the proper forms
| (P. D. 750) which accompany surren-
dered 1918 Series War Savings
stamps.
The securities for which these
stamps may be exchanged are Treas
Jury Savings Certificates issued in
(maturity value) denominations OF SIS
500, and $1,000, the cost Of which is
$1,000, $50, and $500, respectively, all
of which are obtainable at postofices.
When issued they are automatically
registered in the owners name against
any form OF loss Or depreciation. They
yield a total of about 2l'95 per cent if
held sixty months. They are readily
convertible into cash at the owners
desire. !
Exchanges will now be made as of
January upon applications presented
between November IS and January IS.
Immediate payment will be made in
cash OF any difference due the holder
OF Wars Savings Stamps il he takes
the largest possible amount Of Treas
TRY Savings Certificates on the ex-
change. In other instances cash pay
ments will be made as OF January !.
Registered War-Savings Certificates
should be presented only to the post
Office where registered.
Nearly every person in this district,
including children, purchased one Or
more S. war-Savings Stamps in 1918.
They are widely owned, Mr.. Hume
said
In this district children Of school
age alone are credited with having in
vested in $l5,W0m Of War-Savings
Stamps Of all issues. This saving byl
children was due largely TO the teach
ing OF thrift as a study in the schools,
declared Director Hume.
When presenting War-Savings Ger
tiiicates OF the 1918 Series for SUI
render, the owner should sign on the
received payment line" provided
therefor, dating the surrendered JAM
uary /. 1928 or date of later surrender
# after that date
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23

Hest girl! In a Few moments
sooner or later therell be hell here
Dick, are you with me?"
Dick Gale drew long, deep breath.
A coldness, a lethargy, and indifer.
ence that had weighed upon him for
months had passed out Of his being.
On the instant he could not speak,
but his hand closed powerfully upon
his friends. Thorne.s face changed
wonderfully, the distress, the fear, the
appeal all vanishing Ill a smile Of
passionate gratefulness.
Then Dicks gaze attracted by some
slight sound, shot over his. friends
shoulder to see face at the window
"a handsome, bold, sneering face
with glittering dark eyes that flashed
in sinister intentness.
Dick stiffened in his seat. Thorne,
with sudden clenchlng Of hands,
wheeled toward the window.
"Roias" he Whispered.
(TO BE- CONTINUED)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
Local And Person.
al Items OF Inter-
est From Hope

Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Wall were Wis.
itors to Ringgold Wednesday.
Misses Marie and Lcttie Chambers
spent the weekend i'll. Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. D. Smith and lam
lily OF Ringgold, we're Sunday visitors.
Miss Eva Frye was a visitor to
Minden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ?. Tucker OF Hell
lin were the guests OF Mrs. ], J, Wall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Minchew spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. Bryant Lawhon and family OF
Siblcy, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Reeve Sunday,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
OF Course tho Star Prints This.

The Wamego (Kan) Times tells Of
a little boy Of that city who was tax
ing bis first lesson In astronomy the
other night and was very much Inter
ested in the names of the various
stars and planets to be seen from the
sleeping porch. Finally he asked,
Mamma, which one is the Kansas
City Star?"-kansas City Star.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
First Ena!ish Military Bands.

The first military band was heard In
England In 1885. The duke Of York,
son of George III, imported q band OF
twelve German musicians with three
negroes, and established them as the
band of the Coldstream Guards. Other
regiments then formed bands on siml~
lar lines. The negroes continued to
form part Of the bands until the year
1888.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
Il Scstters yellow Eev..

, Tie frishtful disease, yellow fever
Is carried and spread exclusively h,
a species Of mosquito, the Stegrnoyl,
which Is the common house skeet n
the tropics. II IS very tiny~so small.
indeed, that ordinary wire screen.
will not keep it out--and strkin,Iy
marked-~a silvery white lyrp.shapsd
pattern rn the thorax, white stripes
on the abdomen and legs banded
black and white.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
,,o,ue,x
Y Ky HAnp4H ANY GROtNaN9'
SYNOPSIS

PROLOGl' E.-Seeking gold In the des-
ert, Cameron solitary prospector,
forms a partnership with an unknown
man whom he later learns is Jonas War
rem, father of girl whom Cameron
wronged, but later married.. back IN ILL.,
nois. Cameron's explanations appease
Warren, and the two proceed together
Taking refuge from a sandstorm IN
cave, Cameron discovers gold, but TOO
late; both men are dying. Cameron leaves
evidence, In the cave OF their discovery
OF gold, and personal documents.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
Weather by Wlre,eaa.

Weather data are sent BY wireless
to English agricultural fair grounds,
where they are exhibited on a large
chart with forecaster In attendance
to explain how deductions Of local In.
terest can be drawn.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
Land Of Stone Trees.

Land Of Stone TFeee.
Rock Impressions Of palm leaves
have been uncovered near F'Orissant,
Colorado, the stem Of an exosenonS
tree mined In a chunk o? coal at Ley
den, and petriAed stumps OF trees
found in the streets Of Denver.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23

Probably Merely Wasting Time.
When a man has not a good reason
for doing thing, he has one good
reason for letting It alone. -Sterne,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-23
Decide The Best You Can.

That person who insists upon seeing
with perfect clearneSs before maxine
a decision never does decide,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
PRESIDENT LEANS TOWARD "DRY"
 LAW, IS REPORT

New York, Nov. 16-G. N. So- Political circles here were buzzing to- day over a letter which President Harding has written to Mrs. Doug- las Robinson, sister of the late Theo- dore Rooevelt, in which he is declar- ed to have stated that the public mind Is undoubtedly shifting somewhat in regard to the enforcement of prohibi- tion.
 Mrs. Robinson, who read the letter yesterday to the mem bers of the Re- publican Neignborhcod association, today refused to give out the text for publication. She said that she would first have to obtain permission from the President.
 Members of the association who heard the letter read said the Presi- dent expressed the belief that the 18th amendment would never be abol- Lshed but that there is no doubt but put what the public opinion is shift ing somewhat in regard to enforce | ment of the act.
 The President was reported to have said that he expects prohibition to be tn issue for many years to come. Pro- nibftionists, he said, would always clanlor to enforce the law, while anti
 prohibitionists would work to see it weakened.
 Mrs. Robinson said a Republican had written to her protesting against the prohibition issue. She said that she felt she should call the letter to the Presidents attention and she did so, getting his letter in response.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
MUSS0LINI ID
 ASK FOR VOTE
 OF CONFIDENCE

Rome, Nov. 16-(By The A. P.)-- Benito Mussolini, Italy's new premier, prepared to face parliamen today for the first time, asking a vote of confi- dence from both houses.
 lie will appear first in the Chamber of Deputies, and in a short speech explain the fiscal and bureaucratic reforms decided upon, some of which are already in the course of execution, and outline the goVernm ment's foreign policy. Then he will proceed to the Senate, where he will deliver a sim liar message.
 The government, according to indi- cations, will receive a large major- ity from all groups excepting the So- cialists and Communists, who num- her slightly more than a hundred. About $50 members are said to have expressed their intention of support ing the Fascist premier.
 Even the members of the Nitti group, who have always been consid- cred bitter opponents of the Fascist movement, have decided not to op- pose the government. Some of them will go so far as to support it. while others will abstain from voting. Con- spicuous among the abstainers will be former Premier Nitti himself, as he has announced that he will not arrive in Rome until next week. Theslead- CTS of all the other political groups have reached the capital, including former Premiers Gioliti, Orlando. Sa- landra, Bonomi, Facta and Sonnino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
WORLD WIDE NEWS
 BRIEFS

Conservatives hold apparently safe majority in British elections; Labor makes great gains. cutting Tory ad- vantages in commons; Asquithan Lib- erals and Georgette Liberals make a poor showing.
 Prime Minister Bonar Law gets a and Str% Robert Horne among winners; Joseph Devlin and Col. Arthur Lynch are defeated.
 Lady Astor is reelected by closer margin than when first sent to parlia- ment; other women candidates seem 10 have been beaten.
 between Turkish Ma ationalists and AL lies at Constantinople has been out ~ardly dispelled by Angora note promising to respect terms of Mudania convention.
 CleInenceau shows himself to be a good mixer on board ship and be- lieves that he can stand excitement of New York.
 President Ebert favors non partisan ministry of Industrial leaders in e. fort to help German governments diff faculties.
 St. Louis branch of American as sociatton for recognition of Irish ke- pubic withdraws from national body because 1t is out of sympathy with De Valera; promises to reorSan nizs as American Friends of Ireland
 Senator-elect Tess of Ohio in ad- dress at Cincinnati opposes any pro- posal for abolition of United States Labor Board until better idea can be worked out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
BEEF COMBINE FACES STRONG
 OPPOSITION

| Washington, Nov. 16-(I N. | S)-Any attempt of the "Big | Ffve' meat packers to merge their inte7ests into one combine was | declared by members of the | Agricultural Bloc'' today to be
 certain to provoke a storm of | opposition and criticism in Con greSS.
 The current proposal made by
 Armour and Company and Morris and 1 Company to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and other government off cialS that they be permitted to com- bine, and the suggestion at Chicago 1 that a merger of all the Big Five is in contemplation were regarded how ever, as "feelers'' put out as a result 1 of a carefully conceived plan to test sentiment in Congress.
 Members of the Agricultural Bloc'' said if the Big Five" wanted such a test they would quickly discover that sentiment in Congress would be over whelmingly opposed to any such com hination was proposed.
 Senator Norris, (R) of Nebraska, chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee and a leader of the Pro- gressfve Republican group in the Sen- ate, said he was unalterably opposed to the formation of a gigantic food trust such as is apparently contem- plated"
 'It should and will be prevented" said Norris. q cannot think of such q step as being in the interest of either the producer or m consumer S2-Q Senator Ladd, (R) of North Dakota, also member of the Agricultural Rloc."
 ITO allow such a merger would be playing into the hands of the food middleman and speculator. into the hands of big business I am cer- tainly opposed to it and l am sure evsry other member of Congress who has the best interests of the producer and consumer at heart would not con sider it seriously for a moment
 During the past session of Congress certain big steel companies proposed to form a big combination of their industries Senator La Folette, (R.) of Wisconsin, promptly went to bat after Attorney General Daugherty ex- pressed the opinion that there was nothing in the Clayton and Sherman acts to render the proposed merger illegal The legality of the case is still hanging fire with La Toilette close ly watching for fresh develop ments.
 If the packers proposal gains any headway, it is believed that La Fo- Iette will direct the Senate's atten- ton to it by intr roducing a resolution of inquiry just as he did when the broached.
 Another effort of the packers merg- CT might be the reopening of the to enact packer control leg tslation with teeth in it. by the Pro gressive Republican group in Con greSS.