davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
USED CAR EXCHANGE

USED CAR EXCHANGE
II FOR SALE--Ford touring car
$ Phone 1861. t. -
FOR SALE-Some bargains In secont
hand cars.-Dr. S. L. Kennard.
1 1921 DODGE touring for sale, fine
shape.-Phone 111S-W between |
and p. m.
| WOULD LIKE light roadster or coupe
for my 1921 Oakland touring model
DR.. Watts.
| FOR SALE-Ford touring car with
! starter-good shape-Phone 21S-J
after p. IN.
| FOR SALE-Cole eight chassis, first
class running condition. Can be
seen at 701 West Alta st,
FOR SALE-Hudson 640-just over
hauled, new paint, good tires, $500.
Haynes Sales e. Service Co
DODGE SCREEN BODY delivery
truck for sale, 1920 model, first
class condition.-Pendleton Cash Mar
ket, Inc, 301 e. Court st.
FOR SALE--Fcrd l ton truck---fac-
tory built body and cab--quarter
tires, paint, excellent condition.-Bar-
gain.--Wallace Bros, Phone IA.
LOST AND FOUND
~s~N-~~->-~~~--->-->->-~.-
LOST-Mans Dayton bicycle-reward
RETURN to Pendleton Drug Co.
LOST-Centerpiece, embroidered in
roses-finder return to the Smart
Shop-Good reward.
|
...- WANTED
for general house
work.--Phone SS9-W.
WANTED-School girl will pay
small salary.--Phone 296-J.
WANTED-Sewing and HAND work.
Phone l02S-J or 120 Lee st.
E:Xp ERIENCED woman wants work
Box 115, Washtucna, Wash.
or girl for general
house work during Rounf-Up.-
Phone 296-J.
NANTED--Experien girl to help a
cook in private home during Round
Up.--Phone 114S.
lady wishes posi-
tion, office work preferred.-Ad-
lress SO this office.
FANTED-Experienc bookkeeperl
wants position, references furnished
Address "3t" this office.
IYANTED-Good all around office !
man, must be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /;
,es required.-Wallace Bros.
TO milk cows and
wash milk bottles, permanent posi-
Dairy, Phone SF3l.
WANTED TO TRADE room house
and 8 lots on North side for prop
arty on flat. Call at Empire Rooms
1r Phone 81.
Reliable salesman to ham
die Thor Electric Washing machines
IN this territory. Good opening for !
ri-h. party. inquire. Pacific Power !
e Light Co, Cottonwood and Cour:, /
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
AUTO TIRES

pENDLEToN RUBBER & SUPPLY
Co.-Goodrich Silvertown Cord and
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup dres.--
3OS T.. Court Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, Wall Paper, Picture Fran.
ing. Il. J. McAtee, the Practical
Paint Man--Lowe Bros. Paints. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS

~-~-~%~~>-N~-~-N-~N-~>-N ~>N-~N~N-->
FOR CARPENTERS Phone TO-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

WANTED-Experie girl to help a
cook in private home during Round
Up.-Phone 114S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

PUBLIC sTENOGRAPEER-H. r
Decker, Despair Bldg.--Phone 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

DON'T FORGET Funk & Mclean in.
sure anything, S39 Main st. F'hLne So
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

LIFE SAVERS, but not
of the peppermint vari-
ETY.. Three winsome
volunteer (they all take
turns at it) life savers
from among the more
than one hundred fair
S w i m m e RS at Camp
Andree Clark, Briareliff
Manor, N. Y, where the
Girl Scouts have one of
the finest vacation estab-
lishments roundabout
New York. From left to
right the trio of smiling
scoutesses are Mabel
Decker, Margaret Holsey
and Shirley Decker.
Underwood
RIG HIM o ND'S NEW
PRESIDENT. Shake
hands with former State
Senator John A. Lynch,
of West New Brighton,
Staten Island, who was
chosen Borough Presi-
dent of Richmond last
week to succeed the late
Matthew j. Cahill. The
youthful : looking new
executive, who was ed
ucated in our public
schools, is in the real
es t a t e and insurance
business. PxA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

SMOKY JOE" Acting
Chief M artin, of the
New York Fire Depart
ment, snapped directing
some $50 firem e n
against what he said was
the toughest fire he has
known in his forty years
experience--last weeks
five = alarm warehouse
blaze in Greenwich Vii
lage. ''Smoky Joe, despite
his age, courageously
stuck to the job from
eight-thirty one morning
until two the next. P.<A
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Boys

MACKENZIE SCHOOL
SUMMER SCHOOL AND CAMP LLFE
Juno. July and August
Upper Rannpo Hills, Lake Region.
Orange Co., New York
All water sports. all held sports. all school
studies desired Itsuring School aud College
Credits. Intimate Personal Care for younger and
Older boys under experienced staf. Illustrated
booklet. Registrar. M Mackenzio School. Monroe NY
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
DR0PPEDFR0M
SERVICE AFTER
Il LOYAL YEARS
Bureau Worker, Let Out in Up
heavaI, Signs for Little Brick
Home He May Lose.

Out on Morton street at the end
of the 500 block is row OF new
houses. Such row OF honey
dwellings as Sunday afternoon
strollers like to look at in passing.
The newness of the bricks. the
freshly painted window frames. the
green front lawns, all testify to re-
cent construction. This row Of
two-story red bricks contrast and
stand-off from the older houses on
the block, some of them frame.
over the front OF No. SIS, a red
rose rambler vine is growing. Tiny
sprouts of grass testify to a healthy
coming spring lawn.
This is the home of p. J. Far
rell, one of the Twenty-Five dis
missed executives Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. He
had hoped to live in comfort here
in his old days. with his wife and
five children.
Even Loses Pension.
After seventeen years in the
Government service. here, this
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
BAND CONCERT

BY ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL BAND.
Complimentary to Student Officers
Of the Army War College, at the
Bsndstand. Washington Barracks,
ID. c.. today at 4 y. m.
March. From Tropic to
Tropic,". "................Al Alexander
Overture, "Ruy Bias. .Mendelssohn
Excerpts from Robin Hood"
De Koven
Cornet solo, "SerenAde". Schubert
performed by John +. white)
Grand selection. Samson and
Deiiish" ............ Saint Saens
Finale. Martinez. w. c. White
Conducted by w. J. Stannard,
Bandleader.
The Army Music school intends
giving weekly outdoor concerts at
the Washington Barracks, every
friday afternoon, weather permit
Ing. This 10 the first concert an
nounced for the series.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
POL|T|CSBEG|N
To SPUTTER IN
ARLINGTON CO.
W. L. Bragg Urged to Run for
DeIegate-He Is
Receptive.

CLARENDON, Va, April 7.-Arl.
ington county's political pot has be-
gun to boil with the signing of the
bill by Governor K. Lee Trinkle which
makes the county separate dis
trict. In the past Arlington county
and the city of Alexandria have
elected a delegate, but this year the
county will have a separate repre-
sentative as will Alexandria.
Probably the most prominently
mentioned candidate for the house of
delegates is w. l.. Bragg, of Spruce
street. Many citizens have urged
Bragg to announce himself as an
aspirant for the office, but as yet he
has given no definite assurance that
he will be a candidate.
During the campaign of Governor
Trinkle against Col. Henry w. An.
derson last fall Bragg was promin.
entity identified with the Trinkle
forces and did much to line up the
solid vote cast for the present gov
ernor In this section. Bragg also
was president Of the Arlington Demo.
cratic Club last year.
1T is true that I have been ap.
preached by many friends and asked
to make the race for the house OF
delegates" Bragg said. Naturally,
l am very much gratified to think
that 30 many should seek me out for
this honor.
IT am thinking the matter over
seriously and. of course. If there is
a solid demand that ! become can.
didate will gladly accede. always
have had the best interests of the
Democratic party at heart and still
have and II the citizens of Arlington
county believe | can serve them they
can count on me to the limit. 1 will
definitely announce whether or not
l will run probably within a week
or -
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
VA, AUTHORITIES
SPREAD NET FOR
REDS JACKSON
Believe He Knows More OF As.
sault on Miss Hawken Than
He Has Told.

Convinced that Richard Reds"
jackson, thirty.year-old negro held
at the Seventh Precinct, knows more
about the criminal assault several
weeks ago on Miss Agnes NJ.
Hawken, OF jackson, Va. that ne
has divulged, Virginia authorities to-
day are taking steps to have the
colored man removed to the jail at
Fairfax. Va.
Wilson NJ. Farr, assistant com.
monwealth attorney OF Fairfax
county. has notified Inspector Clif.
ford L. Grant. chief Of detectives,
that he is seeking to have the negro
extradited. II is expected that At.
torney Farr will formally charge
Jackson with the crime.
Conflicting statements as to his
whereabouts on March 23. the day
Miss Hawken was attacked and
brutally assaulted when she went to
her barn to feed a horse and COW
have been made by Jackson. Efforts
to substantiate the negro's statement
that he was in Baltimore on this
date have thus far failed.
Two men, one white and one
colored, both living near Miss Haw.
ken's home have told the authorities
that they saw jackson near Miss
Hawken's house on the afternoon NJ
the crime. Both OF the men declare
they know the negro.
The finding OF a shovel In the barn
10 another bit of evidence considered
important. Investigation discloscd
that this shovel was stolen from the
tool box Of road gang. working
within several miles OF Jackson sta.
ton. Jackson worked for this road
gang and the authorities are on.
deavoring to prove that he stole the
shovel.
Jackson's statement that he threw
away a pair Of shoes In Virginia
woods has been discredited by the
finding Of these shoes in the home
OF his brother. 1929 o street north
west.
Attorney Farr declares that all of
the evidence points TO Jackson an
the assailant Of Miss Hawken. 1t Is
said that Miss Hawken. who con-
frontcd the negro last week, said he
resembled the man who attacked
her.
II jackson is taken to Fairfax 1t
will be six weeks before he can he
tried, Attorney Farr said. Court
opens in Fairfax on the third Mon
day In May.
jackson continues TO deny any con.
nectfon with the crime. He Is now
being held in the Seventh precinct
on a charge Of housebreakins.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
DEMOCRATS PLEAD FOR
HARMONY IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April Z.
"A plea for party unity and har-
mony by Cordell Hull, chairman
of the Democratic national COM
mittee, and an address by Gov. j.
B. A. Robertson. in which the
executive referred to lack of har-
mony" in the party in Oklahoma.
and defended his administration and
appointees, marked the meeting
here yesterday of the Democratic
State central committee.
Chairman Hull explained that his
visit was to bring about a better
understanding and cohesion between
the national and State organiza.
tions, and asserted that the Demo
cratic outlook is splendid"
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Fortune Of Siamese
Twins Shrinks to
$4,000.

CHICAGO, April First
estimates Of 5000, 900 as the value
Of the estate left by Rosa and
Josefa Black. the Czecho-Slo-
yak twins. have dwindled to
5000 in American money and
a farm of doubtful value in
Czecho- -Slovakia.
What has become Of the re-
mainder Of their fortune, ac-
cumulated during their thirty
five years of exhibitions In the
leading amusement resorts OF
Europe and this country. re-
mains q mystery. Their earning
capacity. even before the world
war. averaged $4,000 a year,
exclusive Of their living ex-
penses.
The failure Of the twins to
leave q will has left the dispo-
sition Of the estate still un-
solved. Frank Black. their
brother, and other relatives. de-
cline to make any comment.
Medical opinion regarding the
relation of Franz. the eleven
year-old son of Rosa. to both
women, remains 30 divided that
it seems improbable he will be
legally xdjudRed the sole heir.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

home represents what he had done
for his family and all that his
small salary as one OF Uncle Sam 8
employees had enabled him to do.
He had hoped to retire at the age
Of sixty.five and live here in COM
fort the rest of his life on the pen
sion the Government allows it's
superannuated clerks.
But on April Farrell received
notice OF his dismissal. He was
laid Off. After working for Uncle
Sam for over seventeen years. he
found himself not only without a
job. but cut off from the pension.
Fifty-five years old, he was only
five years from the goal to which
all Government clerks strive, he
figured.
Farrell was employed as superin-
tendent Of the building and clean.
ers division OF the Bureau at the
time of the upheaval. Previous to
this work he had been employed in
the Treasury as foreman OF labor.
He had worked his way up from
watchman at the Treasury, get
ting $40 a month. to a position OF
achievement and one to be proud
Of, he believes. He thinks the curt
dismissal Of the Government a poor
return for his conscientious labors.
His deepest sorrow is naturally
for his wife and five children, who
are dependent on him, he says.
The oldest is a girl of fifteen. The
others are Madaline, thirteen years
old; Eva Elizabeth, eleven; Agnes
Marie, nine. and Joseph Francis,
four years.
Seeks Work unsuccessfully.
1t looks very much to Farrell as
If he will have to give up that at
tractive little home. He hopes for
reinstatement in the Treasury De-
partment, from which he was
transferred to the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. II is a for
lorn hope. 1t would seem. SO far
he has been unable to see anyone.
although he has visited there daily.
To the outsider the home OF un-
employment" means little more
than a man around the house with
nothing to do. That is only part
OF 1t according TO Mrs. p. j. Far
rell. his wife.
These are hard times" she said
when seen by a Times reporter.
Every day my husband goes out
to look for a job of some kind and
every day he comes back without
it. I worry. naturally. but l have
great faith in my husbands ability
and believe he will be able to find
work"
Farrell saw service in the Span.
Ii
pensioned soldier OF the Govern.
ment for eighteen years, receiving
$40 a month.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
|GUARDSMEN At
|HYATTSV|LLE To.
GET TROPHIES
Cups and Medals Won by Conn.,
pany F to Be Presented by
Adjutant General.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. April t.
Under the auspices Of Company F..
First Infantry, Maryland national
guard. a banquet will take place in
the national armory here the eve
ming Of April Is when cups and
medals won In various competitions
by the company during the past year
will be presented.
Adjutant General Milton A. Rec.
kord. of Maryland. will present tho
company with cups won for mark
manship: The Mcclellan cup. the
Mealey cup. and the John d. Ward
memorial cup. Seventeen gold. sill.
yer. and bronze medals also for
Workmanship will be awarded in.
dividual members Of the company.
These trophies were won by the
company at the annual rife range
competition at Glenburnie. Nd. last
summer.
Col. d. John Markey. commanding
the First Maryland Infantry. will
present the company a cup In recog.
milton OF its winning the Western
Shore basketball championship Of the
First Maryland Regiment the past
season.
The various trophies will be on dis.
play in Waldman's drug store here
until the night Of presentation.
The ladies' auxiliary Of Company
F is in charge Of the serving Of the
banquet.
Public school teachers throughout
Prince Georges county instructins 4
in specialized work are meeting to.
day In the Georgetown Law School
Washington, to work out a system
of uniformity in the teaching Of their
respective subjects. and in questions
propounded In examinations.
The meeting, which is taking the
form Of a series Of round.table dis.
cussions. was called by Prof. Nicholas
Oren, county superintendent OF
schools.
Appointment of teachers in the
Prince Georges county schools was
announced today by Prof. Nicholas
Orem. county superintendent OF
schools, as follows: William Hyde
Ardmore School; @. w. Sears. Sur.
rattsville School. to succeed Andrew
| Carrico, jr.. resigned. and Miss Dor.
othy Farnsworth. to succeed Mrs.
Hatfield at the College Park School.
Capitol Heights voter will meet In
convention in the motion theater
there April II to nominate candidates
for mayor. treasurer and six council
men of the town.
Under the terms OF the charter
passed at the session of the legisla
ture just adjourned all officials
chosen at the election to be held May
will serve two years.
The authorities also may now levy
tax OF 81 on each 800 against
land in the municipality.
Three hundred and fifteen persons
arc eligible to vote in the coming 4
election as the result Of the registra.
! tions just concluded.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
.FOR|TCH|NG TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you
with Zemo. which generally over
comes skin diseases. Eczema,
Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads,
in most cases give way to Zemo.
Frequently, minor blemishes disap-
pear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo Is safe'
antiseptic liquid. clean, easy TO use
and dependable. 1t costs only 35c;
an extra large bottle. $1.00. 1t is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

DO you have impulses that you are
ashamed of Here's hoping you do
not have any such things, but II you
have, . scientist will explain the why
nj them In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

How science traps Ghosts" The
story OF an interesting new instru-
ment. told for the first time In The
Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

IT'S worth . quarter Of anybody's
money. hut you get II free for your.
seN and the kiddies with The Sunday
Times-the marvclous and amazing
Hook OF MaCic."
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

It's worth a quarter Of anybody 3
money, but you get II free for your
self and the kiddles with The Sunday
Times-the marvellous and amazing
Book Of Magic"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-11
Notice To Advertisers

Many OF our advertisers are very
cOnsiderate; they realize that in the
printing business as in all other
lines. there are times when it is
simply impossible to handle all OF
promptly, but some others do not
understand the conditions under
which advertising is handled. that
every particle of space in an adVer
tisement has to be filled in by hand
with small pieces of material, and
that each particular piece has to be
exactly fitted into its place. Yester-
day morning at ten o'clock not
single advertiser had sent a change
OF copy to this office, one-half of the
morning being gone at that time
Between the hours Of ten and twelve
o'clock ten (10) advertisements
were received, more than enough to
keep q man busy for two days. IN
der these conditions we could only
do the fair and proper thing, namely
handle these advertisements in the
order in which they were received.
During the remainder of Mssk
we shall probably have butV
words. as can be seen from the afore-
going, when the advertising is all
punched on us at one time it is I'M
possible for us to carry enough help
to handle it without, having two oi
| three times as much help as we need
two-thirds OF the time. Printers are
not made in day, it requires four
years of steady work before an ap-
| prentice becomes sufficiently advahc-
| ed in his work to be classed as a
printer; prior TO serving TINS
| period OF time he is only an apprer
tice. Under these conditions we md
it necessary to adopt the rule which
| exists in practically every daily news
paper office in the country, namely
that we must have copy for changes
of advertising not later than the da!
before the insertion is to be made
The thoughtful advertiser will plan
| his advertising in advance ana NJ
should endeavor to give the printer
! ample time in which to set his ao'
vertising.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-11
K. of P. Install Officers

At very largely attended meet
inc of the Cambridge Lodge NO So
knights - Pythias, on Tue9'!ay eve
ning the officers elect for the ensu-
ing six months were installed
VIM. BAN RrannocE, Chancellor
Commander; Elias Hess. Vice Chan
cellor; Prelatn. Owen Bradley: Mas
Ter at Arms, Harrie Fleischmah;
Inside Guard, Darcy Bassett; outer
Guard, Edgar S. Hubert; Keeper OF
Records and Seals, J. Everett Wright
Master of Work, John E. Croft; Mas,
ter of Finance, Charles Dali, ana
Master of Ex-chequer, James "lAEs
Another interesting feature of tbs
meeting was the motion which was
carried, to the effect that a com.
mittee be appointed to secure
speaker of prominence for every
other meeting night. This to taFt
effect Immediately, the first OF thesI
lectures being next Tuesday.
The members were then invited U
the Arcade" where refreshment
were served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-11
The DAILY BANN'' X
CAMBRIDGE, ND, JAN, IL. ly2-
Brief Local News

/ The little infant baby of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Roy Smith died at their home
on High street this morning at
seven o'clock.
Miss G. Virginia Sawkins, Of Bal
timore. is visiting Mrs. a. j. White
ly at her home on Vue de L'Eau
! street this city.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Merchants Association will be
| held tonight at $50 o'clock, in the
! Chamber of Commerce rooms, over
! peoples bank.
| The Girl In The Taxi taken
! from the famous stage play Of the
same name is the special attraction
at the Grand Opera House tonight
only As play on the stage is made
| millions laugh. The picture Is much
funnier than the play and tonight Is
your only chance to see it.
Mr.. Joseph H. Mayne, Jr., WHO
/ has been conducting Il confectionery,
/ cigar and tobacco business on Race
street for sometime yesterday made
a voluntary assignment through '.
/ Calvin Trice, his attorney to Messrs.
/ Earle w. FooIls and Joseph IL
Mayne. ST.
! At the meeting of the Mems Club
of Christ Church Monday night Stat"
/ Game Warden +. Lee LeCompte de
! livered an address upon the subJecT
! of the conservation Of game. MI.
! LeComptes talk was very interestlhG
and was greatly appreciated. He al
so showed by moving pictures the
! work that is being done at the State
Game farm. in Baltimore county, and
! the work of the Fish Matching Sta
/ ton in Frederick county. At tn
end of the business portion OF tl2
meeting refreshments were served
Mr.. r. H. Soulsby, General Pas
! senger and Freight Agent Of Th@
Baltimore, Chesapeake d Atlantic
! Railway Company, spent sometime
! in Cambridge today discussing the
: new passenger and freight service
/ which the company has recently jo<
| augurated upon the Choptank River
route. In addition to the three
round trips weekly of the Steamer
! Talbot the Steamer Virginia comes
! direct to Cambridge from Baltimore
/ Tuesday and Saturday nights. leaV-
ing Baltimore at 5 P. NJ, and reacn-
/ ing Cambridge at 1870 ?. NJ.
| Mr.. Clarence NJ Smith, of HurlOck.
who was defeated for the Legisla-
, ture at the recent election has been
selected as one of the employees "a
the present session of tn Legislature:
it appears likely that he will Be
named assistant Journal Clerk in
the House. Col Frank Robbins,
who is the only Democratic member
of the county delegation has been
named by Speaker Lee as member
of the Committee on elections.
Speaker Lee has not yet completed
his committee assignments. On ac-
count of the illness of Governor
Richie the indications are the Leg
islature will adjourn until the early
! part of next week at which time 1t
/ is believed the Governor will be well
enough to discuss legislative plans
with the chairmen of the com
mittees.