davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Nearly $500 tons of grapes were
used in the Canadian wine industry
in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Little Stories For Bedtime
OLD MR. TOAD is VERY HUMBLE
sY THORNTON W. BURGESS

When Old Mr.. Toad saw Mr. Black
snake and turned his back on Buster
Bear and the fine dinner to which
Buster Bear had invited him, he had
but just one idea in his head, and
that was to get out of sight of Mr.,
Blacksnake as soon as possible. lie
forgot to ask Buster Bear TO excuse
him. He forgot that he was tired and
hot. TTe forgot all the pride with
which he had been so puffed up. lie
forgot everything but the need Of
getting out of sight Of Air. Black
snake as soon as ever he could. You
see. Mr. Blacksnake has a fondness
for toads when there is nothing bet
ter TO fill his stomach So away
went Old Mr. Toad. hop, hop, hipper-
ty-hop. hop, hop, hipperty -hopi he
heard Peter Rabbit and Jimmy skunk
and Johnny Chuck and others of his
old friends and neighbors shouting
with laughter. Yes, and he heard
the deep grumbly rumbly laugh OF
Buster Bear. But lie didn't mind il.
Not then, anyway. He hadn't room
for any feeling except fear--fear OF
Mr. Blacllsnake.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

But he had to stop after a while.
You see. his legs were so tired they
lust wouldn't go any longer. And he
was SO out of breath that he wheezed.
He. crawled under a big piece OF bark
and there he lay flat on the ground
and painted and painted for breath.
He would stay therC until jolly, round.
bright Mr.. Sun went to bed behind
the Purple Hills. Then Mr.. Black :
snake would go to bed, too. and II
would be safe for him to go nome.
Now. living there in the dark. for it
was dark under that big piece OF
bark. he had time TO think. Little bt
little he began to understand that
his invitation to dine with Buster
Bear had been part Of plan by his
old friends and neishbors, whom ne
had SO snubbed and looked down on
when he had been puffed up With
pride. to teach him a lesson. At first
he was angry, very angry, indeed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Mrs. T. Il. o'Brien
- Huok4 - Adara@

Mrs. T.. H. O'Brien. wife of the
general manager of the Inspiration
mines is spending a few days in
Phoenix and is registered at the
Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Mrs. RoIIo Welch
Is [ tIncheon Hostess

Is LUNCHEON HosteSS
Mrs. Rollo Welch was last We'd
nesday luncheon hostess to her
bridge club at her desert home. Hi
Lonesome. The decorations were
typical of the desert, including pro-
fusion of the lovely flowers blooming
around the home. The guests We're
the Mesdames Fred Barrows, Jack
Belin. Fred Paine. NJ. P. Barrett, l.
c. Wilbur, James Goodson and j. X.
Halstead.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Bostonians Are
Reois$ered at Adams

Air. and Mrs. Jackson Salter of
Boston. are guests at the Hotel
Adams. Mr.. Salter is a prominent
wool buyer. and is down here on a
trip combining business and pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Hop. hop, hipperty-hop'
Old Mr. Toad felt he never could STOP
He had lost all his pride,
And away down inside
Fear made his heart give a terrible
flop.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Motor to Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Morrison
nnotored to Tucson last sunday. re-
turning home Wednesday While IN
Tucson they were guests a a Spanish
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swalley.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Mrs. n. De Witt Smith
/. phnanix Visitor

Mrs. Ii. De Witt Smith OF jerome
wife of the well known mining man
is g. guest at the Hotel Adams.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
SOLDIERS BONUS
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, D. C.-The four billion
dollar soldiers bonus bill was passed
by the house by an overwhelming ma
iority and sent to the senate, where
It's fate is regarded as uncertain.
The vote was sS3 to 10. Party lines
disappeared both in the general de-
bate and on the final roll call, 242 re-
publicans, 80 democrats and social
list supporting the bill, and AZ repub-
licans and 2s democrats voting against
It.
AS passed by the house the bonus
bill would provide for immediate cash
payments to veterans whose adjusted
service pay would not exceed 500 ana
would give to other veterans the op
tion Of these four plans:
Adjusted service certificates, with
provisions authorizing loans by banks
in the first three years after next
October /, and by the government
thereafter; the certificates to run fol
20 years and to have face value o
maturity Of the amount of the adjusted
service credit at the rate of 81 q da!
for domestic service and s1.2S do!
for foreign service, increased by q
per cent. plus interest at the rate 0
Az per cent compounded annually
i Vocational training aid after Jan
| uary 1, 1928. at the rate of sf.T5 day
the total payments not to exceed, how
ever. l4o per cent Of the adjuste
service credit.
Farm and home aid under whic
! veterans who purchase or improv
farms or homes would be paid afte
July /, 1898. a sum equal to their az
justed service credit increased by
: per cent. -
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
PACIFIC TREATY
| MIxUP IS SETTLED
Two Supplementary Agree
ments Are United and I'm
animously Ratified.

Washington, D. C.-The senate fl
nally untangled its parliamentary diff
ficulties over, the four-power treaty
supplements by joining the two sup
Elementary agreements and then rati-
flying them by unanimous vote.
One OF the supplements, itself in
the form of treaty, defines the geo.
graphical scope of the four-power pact
SO as not to include the Japanese
homeland The other, attached to the
first by today's action, in the form OF
a reservation" stipulated that issues
which are purely of domestic char
acter cannot be brought before the
four-power conferences"
The. vote on the double-barreled ra-
tification resolution was 73 to 0, op-
ponents of the four-power plans join
ing in giving approval to the supple
ments because they interpreted the
two agreements as limiting and cur
failing the operation Of the principal
treaty.
The four-power Pacific treaty. the
center of controversy over accomplish
ments of the Washington arms confer
ence, was ratified by the senate with
no reservations except the "no-alll-
ance' declaration proposed by the
foreign relations committee and ac-
cepted by President Harding.
4 The final vote Of 67 to 27, represent
ed margin of four over the neces'
sary two-thirds. On the deciding rcll
call IL democrats voted for the treaty
and only four republicans, Borah
France, Johnson and La Toilette, op
posed it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31

l wish to start something-fhe
World for a bid"-a residence for sale
or trade. Talk to me. DR.. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31

freShmentS were SeEVeu. T. VI. Luz
cas-, senior warden of Wenaha En-
campment, presided in the absence OF
the local chief patriarch, S. ]. Culley,
who is i'll at Walla Walla, and to
whom the camp voted to send a bou-
quet Of flowers and cheering mes
sage. Yesterday was spent by Mr..
Nolan and Mr.. Barnes in looking
over Walla Walla.
Twenty-Five year veterans jewels
were presented by Stevens Lodge No.
40, X. of p, Wednesday evening TO
Dave Warren,of Eltopia, WASH, and
Ed L. Wood.
Sim j. Culley, prominent Weston
farmer, is hospital patient at Wal
la Walla, where he is under the care
Of Dr. Thomas. An X-ray examina-
tion was made yesterday to deter
mine the nature Of the painful all
ment from which he is suffering. He
is reported to be much better this
morning, and it has not been decided
whether or not an operation will be
performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dowd Of
Walla Walla were visiting this week
at the home Of Mrs. Dowd's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richal. Henry just
cannot keep away from the soil, and
plans leaving soon with Mrs Dowd
for Washtucna to assist his nephew
Ralph Dowd, in farming operations.
Joe Lewis, former Westonite, was
here yesterday from Walla Walla.
/ Fred Falconer, present owner Of the
former Cunningham land and sheer
interests in Umatilla county, was In
Weston Wednesday on business
visit. Mr.. Falconer reports a very
successful lambing season, excep'
with his band in Wallowa county. HI
had a yield of 1877 percent from hi
Stanfield band. Lambing is now owe
and sheep are being turned on th'
range. The Falconer interests ar
said to comprise 10000 acres of deed
ed range land and $4,000 head 0
pure-bred sheep, blooded stock bein,
the only kind handled.
Mrs. ]. E. Stanfield is reported t
!, be better, after very painful i'll
ness Of several weeks duration.
Frank Jones, who came to Westo
: to attend the funeral of his fathe
!, the late J. w. Jones, left Monday Q
his return to Plains, Montana, whe,
he in engaged in the stock bushes
= L. M. Park Of Murray, Idaho, a
old-time friend of d. H. Wilsey, is
u visitor at the Wilsey ranch.
: H. L. Hedrick, formerly in the ga
) age business at Weston, was up fro
D. Pendleton yesterday. Homer will
IN lonely man soon, as Mrs. Hedri'
If is planning visit, accompanied
e her children, to her mothers home
IN Stewartson, Illinois.
Y While trimming large apple tire
y. W. j. Harris, a Water street res
dent. had an exceedingly bad fall ye
" terday, and was relieved after reco
~ ering from brief unconsciousness
". find that his injuries were confined
e. cuts and bruises. Having climb
e. into the tree, he was caught by a q
scending limb and knocked to t
III ground.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31

am wide open for bids for my res
idence--also for exchange Tor nenoie-
ton residence. DR.. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
"Over. The Hi1l'


Mrs. G. r. Bulfnch has returned
from Walla Walla, where she visited
several days with her daughters,
Mrs. Elmer Tucker and Miss Dorothy
Bulfnch.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Payant and son
and Mrs. st. Dennis and children
were dinner guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ross.
Mrs. Charles M. Price is i'll with
neuritis at her home near town.
Buttercups and grass flowers have
made their appearance on the hills
near town and groups Of delighted
children fare forth every evening tc
gather the bright spring blossoms.
Miss Frances Compton of Walls
Walla spent Sunday at the home 0.
her sister, Mrs. George W. Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton O'Harra, re
cent influenza victims, have recov
| cred sufficiently to be about thel
usual duties
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Van Winkl
are moving soon TO Pendleton, wher'
Mr.. Van Wrinkle has accepted po
sition in the grocery department o
The Peopels Warehouse.
A. M. Jensen, prominent Wall'
Walla merchant, was in town Tues
day, looking over the stock Of th'
Weston Mercantile. t. G. Elliott O
Milton, Matt Mosgrove Of Alberta
and Mr.. Blake of Portland were ais
here during the week for the sam
purpose.
Rehearsals will begin Monday ev
ening on "The Old New Hampshir
Home" the drama to be presente
by local talent for the benefit 0
Memorial Hall. 1t is said to be a
unusually good play, and well adapt
ed to amateur production. 1t is tn
intention of the management
march right along with rehearsal
and to produce the piece with
three weeks at the latest.
N. B. Foster was at Milton la'
week for visit with his son. IL
young violinist.
William Beaton was on a motorir
trip Monday to Stanfield and um
tilla, and reports good roads al
| pleasant travelling in that part of Il
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Harbour al
children were recent visitors at t
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Euge
: Schrimpf west Of Adams.
j. A. Murray, district manager
the Pacific Telephone and Telegra
Co., was here Tuesday from Pend
ton.
Some stranger wayfarers ma
camp without permission in the
DeGraw barn at Weston few nigl
ago and raided the Thomas Narka
J. cellar, from which canned fruit o
provisions We're stolen. 1t is thouf
VI they may have been the yeggm
who attempted to rob the bank
w. Pilot Rock.
Lloyd Killgore left Wednesday
point near Baker, where he will
&c employed in O-W. construction wo
Mrs. Mark Henderson was cal
Saturday to Dayton, WASH, by
illness of her brother, Leroy Bro
who has suffered stroke of para
sis.
Prospects are that independ
bali will be played in Weston
season, as there seems to be no
sire on the part of the local tea
usual opponents to enter into an,
er league organization. Helix ha
strong team this year and wante
berth In the two-county leal
Failing in this ambition, 1t is out
- independent ball, as are also All
W and Pilot Rock. Manager Reyr
announces that Weston's first g
win be played on the local groi
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to express our
deep sense of appreciation for the
many kind friend who shared in our
grief and who so kindly and willing
ly assisted us during the Illness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister. P. T. Harbour and Family.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
CLASSIFIED

Eggs for Setting--Eggs from pure
bred Black Manorcas for sale.
Mrs. A. w. Logsdon, Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
irish Bill Passed BY House Of Lords

London. The Irish Free State bill
passed its third and final reading in
the house of lords. The bill was
passed without a division. Lord Birk'
enhead, the lord chancellor, in dealing
with the future of the Anglo-Irish
treaty, said he was not extravagantly
optimistic over it, but that there was
no ground for abandoning hope.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
yoITR TEETH

Should be looked aftern now. DR.. A
C. Froom, at the st Nichols hotel
will be leaving Athena May l. See
that they are 0. X. before he goes
You can save your teeth, time and
money!. +
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
9oo midd,es win Get Commissions.

Washington, D. C.-Only 200 Of the
241 seniors who will be graduated
from Annapolis naval academy this
spring will be given commissions In
the navy under terms of the nava!
appropriation bill shortly to be Offered
in the house.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-31
10000 Textile Workers Strike.

Lawrence, Mass.-Lawrence, scene
of bitter battles in previous industria
wars, was plunged into another strike
when 10000 textile operators walked
out rather than accept a 20 per cent
waop pllt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
STOMACH MISERY.
GAS, INDIGESTION,
TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN''

Take Tapes pispepsin" nov. In
five minutes YOUR stomach feels fine.
Don, bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage. II your stomach IL sour. casey
and upset. and what YOU Just ate has
fsrmented into stubborn iumps. head
dis.y and aches: YOU beich gases AID
acids and oructate undlgestcd food
Just take little Pape's biapepsin and
in five minutes you wonder what be-
came OF the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that IL is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ rcsu.
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear. N your stomach doesn't
take care OF your liberal limit with
ou, rebellion: n your food IL a damage
instead of "A help. remember the quick
est. surest. most harmless ant~li Is
Papo's Diapcpsin. which costs only
sixty cents for a large case a; o.us
stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Pantages Vaudeville
Tomorrow at Majestic

Tom Mix in tho Night Hor.oman"
III appear a. the Majestic for tho last
time this afternoon and this cvcrinS.
Tomorrow the best Fantsees bill Of
Naudevill. that has showed In Pueblo
for many moons Will ETrr; PuchiggUa
for just one day. Thursday afternoon
and evening. Tho wumeA arc urged 10
attend tho ladies' special matinee. The
Seven Glasgow Maids. consisting Of
seven Scotch lassios who have Jazz
band Of their own, and Zelda Stanley
that famous little comediennc who so
clcverly impersonates such notables as
A. Jolson. Eddie Cantor and Nora
Raves have packed them into tho
Empress at Denver last week and at
the BURNS thcntc- In Colorado Springs
the last couple Of days and will with
out question do the same thing In ruc.
hin tomorrow. Remember there Is just
cnc dav ~ vaudeville Mt the Majestic
.nd tho vi-c ones viii phone i5iN frr
reservations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
FIRE SWEEPS Big BUSINESS
BLOCK IN DOWNTOWN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 16.-F1rs starting
In the Austin building at South Canal
street and west Jackson boulevard
shortly after midnight spread rapidly
and at 1880 o'clock this morning the
entire block bounded by Canal, Van
Buren, and Clinton streets and Jackson
boulevard was reported burning.
Tho flames were famed by = high
wind.
One hour after the fire started calls
for special apparatus still were being
run in. The district is largely made
up of wholesale houses and loft build
ings.
The Burlington building, In which
are some of tho offices of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad.
caught fire and many night employees
were driven out. The Metropolitan
West Side elevated structure, was
burning the length of a block. The
intense heat drove firemen back and
a number of small manufacturing con-
Germs were burned before there could
be an organized effort to check the
conflagration.
Shirley I. High, city fire chief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

said the fire gave Indications Of being
the worst in Chicago in years.
Traffic within mile radius was
halted and neither elevated nor sur
face lines operated.
The mail terminals at Adams and
Clinton streets was threatened and
postal employees hurrIedly carried out
all mail.
The flames were spreading from east
to west driven by the high wind. The
Burlington building is twenty-one
stories high.
Tho flames were visible within a
radius OF more than twenty miles and
thousands of spectators thronged
about the burning area.
The heat broke the windowA in the
Mercantile Trust and Savings bank
and a special guard of policemen pro-
tectcd the institutions. A series of
gas explosions and other of undeter-
mined nature scattered burning ma
terial over the firemen. One of the
firemen was injured when wall OF
the Burlington building fell.
The origin of the fire was unknown
two hourB after 1t started.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
POLICE WORK on FIVE
CLEWS IN SLAYNC

RIVERSIDE, ". j.. March N-De-
tectivcs are working on fivc angles.
one OF which !s expected TO lead to the
apprehension OF tho slayer or slaycrs
OF John r. Brunen. circus owner. who
Was shot to death In his homo last
Friday night.
Investigation 10 being made OF tn"
killing by Bruncr In self defense OF =
man In Mount Carmel. Pa. four years
ago; the holdup OF tho circus mans
home In July. 1920, when 5000 In
money and jcwciry were taken; tho
marriage OF Rrunen's daughter TO VIII
liam Parkson. a lion tanner. in Elkion,
Nd. and its annulmcnt. and the dis
charge hy Bruncn OF cook in his car
nivai dining car after n heated quar-
rel. Tho firth angie tho prosecution
declined to disclose.
Twcn,y--nine shots have been re-
moved from Bruncn'H head.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

and baby milk containers. Coastins
up and down the halls In baby buggies
to tho tune of screeching horns. whist
les. crying babies was the favorite pas
time for some of tho dignified seniors.
The boys looked like walking dele
gates for the baby clothisrs' union. Tho
girls all took their hair down for the
day. excepting in cases where the hair
was bobbed. They wore, half. three
auartsrs and full stockings ~ they 30
desired and thoy wore dresses shorter
than usual. Throwing their dolls
around and playing with their teddy
bears was common sight among tho
girls.
Tuesday morning the freshmen oeou-
pied tho stately seats Of the Seniors,
and visa versa. The Seniors took turns
at amusing the assembled pupils with
demonstrations OF tho U.s. Of the ears.
eyes. nose. mouth Gin the same order
as they appear on . DOCTORS door.) The
"kids' discarded their endless supply
OF ioily-pops long enough at noon TO
partake Of the elaborate banquet sst
before them in the school cafeteria
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

A Tucson. Arizona, citisen recently
Thought that the "Old Pueblo Club
was q Pueblo. Colorado. organization
and accordingly sent It to Pueblo. Sec
,retayy OF tho Pueblo Commerce
club. P. A. Gray learned that the "Old
Pueblo Club was club in Tucsor..
Arizona, and sent tho letter TO IL w,th
a communication. Tuesday an interest
Ing reply was received from p. s. Rid
Ter. secretary as follows:
/ We thank you for your thoughtful
and courteous communication under
date Of March 3. informing us of a
for us which, inad-
Nertently. was addressed to Pueblo.
Colorado. instead of Tucson. Ariscna.
This has occurred before. and read
Creased 10 US. by whom We did not
know.
This club IL quito an old institution.
dating back to 1883. a social club ex-
clusively. and Incorporated In 1907,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Girls Head List In The
Number Of Subscriptions

ou. Of tho thir,y-f.ve or more boys
and girls who arc working for coluin-
hia bicycles, the girls arc l"rd'n9 IN
tho number OF subscriptions turned IN.
Boys you will have to hurry If ono OF
tyou are among tho first to be riding =
irew Columbia and have your picture
lprinted In tho Chicfta!n as the f'rst
winner. Are you going to let girls and
some OF them under twelve years OF
Rge boa. you when IL comes TO getting
out and hustling7
Not that the boys haven't been
working. they have. Iou should have
seen the bunch of subscriptions turned
IN yesterday, and therc are moro from
where those came from, but OF tho
number, one OF the girls turned In the
most with n small boy closc sec
ond.
There is going to be one OF tho Wheels
on display in a short time. 40 that you
can SEQ Just what kind OF a wheel you
are going to get. Lets get busy boys
and see how many We can turn In IN
the next week. Just one month from
today the contest ends.
You must have your subscriptions IN
by that time in order to get ono OF the
Coiumbias. Every subscription must hc
FOR "A year. but you don't havs to coll
icct any money on them. X you haven
got YOUR order book and instructions
vt. como to the Chicttain office and
got them today. and then set out and
get your subscribers. That bicycle will
come handy on those trips this sum
mer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

WASHINGTON. March A.-Meet-
ings Immediately of local non parti-
san campaign committees .thruout tho
United States to begin active prcpara-
t!ons for the primaries" were called
for today in proclamation addressed
to organized labor by the executive
committee Of the American Federation
OF L4abor's nonpartisan political cam
paign committee.
Where local organizations have not
remained in existence since tho last
election, formation OF new committee
Is urged SO that plans may be made
quickly for \ most intensive campaign
OF education OF not only members of
trade unions but OF the great masSes
OF the people and for placing candi-
dates In the field where neither party
puts up a candidate regarded as rep
resentative of tho peoples interests"
Every state federation OF labor. says
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
COX CASE TO BE
GIVEN GRAND JURY

HOUSTON. Texas. March 1.-THE
case OF Seymour J. Cox, Houston pro-
mo'or arrested in New York last night
and alleged to have dcfraudcd invest
ors Of ti.eoa 80 thru sale OF worthless
oil stocks. will bc laid before tho fed
cral grand jury which now is in scs-
sion here federal officials announced
today.
r. H. Black. postal inspector, said
Cox is alleged to have used tho mails
70 send out circulars. photographs and
etatcrrc cnts which were fraudulent ir
connection with the promotion OF tho
General oil company. Cox Realization
companies and :. +. J. Cox company.
Cox and tho General OIL company
which he promoted. have been the
center of numerous court li,ieations.