davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Der of MT Richard W. Massey's fsh- ing party.
 MT. and Mrs Edward ". Barrett returned yesterday from Dallas. Tex, where they attended the wedding of Mrs Barrett's niece. Miss Marion Butt and MT. Houseman, on last Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Trade In Your Old Refrigerato
Flip-Flop Cash and Carry Department

Inc FIip Flop Department is the first and original Cash and Carry Department in Birmingham.
 This company was organized about five years ago with one maiu thought in view ito give the people of Birmin gham lower prices household necessities. Since the founding of thfs department it has grown from a shelf feet by feet to balcony measuring approximately 70 feet long and feet wide. Thus you see the stock and prices have been so pleasing that the busi- ness has more titan quacrupied. This de- partment being owned and operated by the employees with rent |, pay, no overhead expenses, buying and selling for cash are the reasons for their prices being lower than anywhere in the south. Ask your neighbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Come to 22l3-l5 Upper Second Avenue
Rhinelander Airtite Refriigerators

are made of selected northern ash, thor oughly kiln dried and perfectly manufac-
 tured. The Innings are enameled over heavy galvanized IRON and all Things are double scanned. Has detachable drain pipe Ice capacity 40 lbs. Fin ished good as any piece of furniture. The Airtite keeps food perfectly and gives the proper temperature for the least +: 4;;. s.:; s:;:'"s''s:: ,s:;. s:.::: $19.85
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
WOULD ORGANIZE BOYS
OF TWO BIG COUNTIES

A proposal to organize the boys OF
Umatilla and Walla Walla counties
for boy scout work and secure a paid
worker to divide his time between
the two counties was pat forward
last night by C. X. Warner scout
master in charge of the Western di-
vision, in a speech delivered before
the members of the county council
of the American Legion which met
Mt Milton last night.
Mr. Warner was the guest of the
legionnaires at their meeting. Other
guests who attended were H. j. Kir-
by and Lester Hamley of Pendleton.
Mr.. Kirby made brief talk before
the meeting in which he recounted
some of the difficulties encountered
by him as scoutmaster of local
troop of boy scouts.
Before the meeting there was q
chicken dinner served in the knights
of Pythias hall about which c. c..
Proebstel. secretary of the council
and representative of the Pendleton
post, bears eloquent testimony. The
dinner was served by Milton ladies'
and was heartily enjoyed. Besides
Proebstel the other Pendleton men
present included DR.. G. w. Lassen,
Tom Keating and Tom Murphy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Pe0ble Here and There

guards taking their places to prevent
possible property damage at the shops
Suburban traffic in the larger ci
was delayed considerably, due to lack
Of train handlers Through trains
|operated on normal schedules.
Eastern Oregon 100 Percent
PORTLAND, July la. P.)-.Ap-
proXimately five hundred Union Paci-
fic shopmen walked out here, about
three hundred Southern Pacific men
struck here and an equal number
throughout the state. Between 400
and $50 Spokane, Portland and Seat
tie are out here and at Vancouver,
Wash. Reports from the Union Paci-
fic in Eastern Oregon indicated the
strike hundred percent at practical
ly all points.
Strike on Coast Complete
SAN FRANCISCO, July la. P.)
Strike orders were generally obeyed
on the Pacific coast and intermoun-
tain states. Reports from all points
where shopmen are employed indicat.
ed practically a complete walkout.
Approximately twenty thousand
shopmen in the coast and adjacent
states have joined the walkout, ac-
cording to L. s. Gordon, secretary
of the Federation of Railway En-
ployes number 114s representing ten
western and southwestern states. He
said strike was practically a hun
dred percent effective"
Merchants With Men.
ROSEVILLE, Cal, July 1,-(U. PD
Disorder is feared in the shop
strike here. Men appeared angry at
the appearance of special policemen
hired by the railroads. Mass meet
ings aroused enthusiasm, Merchants
are with the strikers and will ex-
tend credit, the men were told
Guards are manning the snowsheds
and bridges of this section of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
SmNqeS.1


RIVOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Getting parrot to act for the mo-
vies is no easy task, especially if the
green bird happens to have cold feet,
according to Alfred Green, who di-
rected Thomas Meiehan in his latest
Paramount picture THE Bachelor
Daddy" which comes to the RivOli
theatre Sunday and Monday.
The scene was supposed to be
abroad a Pullman car. One of the
characters plays saxaphone at night
in his berth and an old woman with a
parrot remarks that the bird is being
kept awake by the noise. Then a
close up is shown Of the parrot dane
ing to the music. swaying back and
forth and lifting its feet clumsily to-
the melody.
They worked hard TO get the bird.
to dance. II was in the morning and
the set was non too warm despite the
heaters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
ECHO AND UMAT|LLA
TO PLAY SUNDAY FOR
IRRIGATION TITLE
lEast oregonian snecian


HERMISTON, Ore. July 1.-Her-
miston has forfeited her last game
to Echo and Stanfield has forfeited
her last game to Umatilla This
leaves Echo and Umatilla tied for
the championship of the Irrigation
league and the tie will be played off
in post season game to be played
at Hermiston Sunday.
The two leading teams have each
won nine and lost three of this years
contests. A few weeks ago it looked
like sure victory for Umatilla, but
Echo has strengthened her lineup
and now has first class squad in
every respect.
Both organizations are keen to win
the game here and interest is high
in all the west end towns. Indicate
ons are that the biggest crowd that
ever saw a bali game in the west
end will be out Sunday
Schwartz is expected to pitch for
Echo, while Blakely will probably oc-
cupy the mound for Umatilla. The
game will be played on the Hermis-
ton field and will be called at p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Parker Taxi sold,

The Parker Taxi Co. has changed
hands in a deal whereby G. F. Parker
relinquishes his ownership to Peter
Pohl and J. II. Rosekrans. The
change in ownership became effective
this morning. Mr. Parker has been in
the taxi business in Pendleton for
more than eight years. The new
owners are experienced taxi men and
expect to conduct the business on the
same plan on which its past success
has been built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Darenport Wants Picture

Not only is L. S. Davenport. pro-
prietor of the Davenport hotel at Spo-
kane, anxious to display a panoramic
picture of the Pendleton Roundup in
the lobby OF his hotel. but he expects
to- have the picture touched up to suit
his own requirements The picture
will be tinted and colored by one Of
the most famous artists in the North
west and then IL will be placed in a
good light in the lobby OF the famous
hostelry. One OF the chief causes Of
worry to c. l. Barr OF the Pendleton
Commercial Association is just where
a good picture that will answer
requirements can be
found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
SHARP ADVANCE MADE IN
WHEAT PRICES TODAY

Wheat prices show a sharp advance
today, July grain closing at $1.17 8-4,
September at $1.17 rs and December
at $1.20 3-S. Yesterdays closings
were July $1.14 3-S, September $115
rs and December $1.1S rs.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
Wheat,
Open High Low Close
July $115 $1.17% $1.14% $1.17&
Sept. 1.16 1.1S 1.155s 1.203s
Exchanges.
Sterling, 442 3-4.
Marks, 25 1-2.
France, Sal.
Italy. All.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
CONTRACT FOR


tConunntd from pate -
OF the commission called for compile
ton Of the Holdman road by Septem-
Der 80.
-As a matter OF fact the time set
for completion will he a better tine
for beginning the work on that Hight
SOIL judge Schannep said
Pat LonerEan was low bidder for
the Holdman stretch of work.
When asked TO express his opinion
as to whether IL will be possible %
have the oregon Trail road completed
before winter. Judge Schannep s-fr
that q could be done n = sufficiently
lar. e force Of men could be employed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Encampment A Success

The annual encampmert of the
Oregon department of the Grand
Army of the Republic was very sue
cessful and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the Veterans, according to S. p.
commander OF the local
post, who returned last night from
Newport where the encampment was
held He praises the hospitality of
the Newport people and declares that
the veterans thoroughly enjoyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
MOVIE MACHINE PLACED
IN FRENCH SENATE HALL

PARIS; July IA motion picture
machine and projection room have
been installed in the palace of the
Senate, one of the most dignified
legislative bodies in the world Sena-
tors may show their colleagues edu-
cational films illustrative of points
they wish to drive home. A series of,
films illustrating life in the French
colonies will be the initial program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Union Services sunday Evening

The first union religious services for
the summer months will be held Sun
day evening at Pioneer park when
several Protestant churches will wor-
ship together. The, sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. ]. Frank Huling
at s O'Clock, following a song service
of Is minutes. The morning services
will be held as usual by the various
congregations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Miss RcEts EMPLOYED

Miss Daphna Belts has resumed her
work as stenographer for Mrs. Edith
G. Van Deusen, home demonstration
agent and Fred Bennion, county
agent Miss Belts returned recently
from Corvallis where she has been at
tending Oregon Agricultural College
during the past year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Buys Milton Eagle

The Milton Eagle. Weekly paper,
has been purchased from Charles
Rowe by Bernard Mainwaring, who
recently became editor of the Her
miston Herald. He still retains his in
terest in the. Herald but will in future
reside in Milton and devote his time
to the new enterprise. Mr.. Main
waring was in the city Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

An exotic young woman with a
penchant for handsome physicians is
one OF the central characters in the
Paramount pitcurization Of thee fam
Gus Eugene Brieux play. ''The Cradle"
starring Ethel CLAYTON. coming for a
stay Of two days to the Arcade thea
tire. beginning Sunday.
This woman vamper OF male effec-
tions. played by Anna Lehr. is some
thing new in the annals Of filmdom
and proves an interesting. though
hateful character. Feigning a ner-
v0us breakdown coincidently with the
arrival in town OF a young handsome
physician. she refuses 10 be interview
ed by any other than the man she Sc
lects. II matters not 10 her that her
inveiglinR win wreck homes or hap
piness-ali She Is concerned with are
her own selfish desires.
Eventually this leads to disaster.
which j. only averted hy the greatest
influence in the worid-a little child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Expects Good Yield.

Mack Foster was in Pendleton this
morning, He had with him sample
of grain produced on his ranch north
west of the city. He thinks his crop
yield will be between rs and 80 bush
els of grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
News Notes of
Pendiet0n
Young McCook employed

Donald McCook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J..B. McCook, is now employed In
the American National Bank. He will
work there during the summer
months. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

georgous jungle scenery are to be
found in jungle Adventures" which
Martin johnson risked his life every
day for five months to make motion
pictures of wild animals in their ma
tive haunts. Last nights audiences at
the Riyoli theatre felt the thrill OF his
adventure without taking any of the
risks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
70 Leave ESnr netroit

Fl. w. Oliver will leave this evening
for Detroit, Michigan. He will make
his home there and will be employed
by the Parkinson Engraving Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

Fractional NE IA Sec. 6, TIP. l, n. r..
% and Fractional SW IA NV IA Sec
tion 81, TIP. 4, n. r. 2S.
STRIFE 100 PER CENT
Continued from page H.
ters men walking out quietly, special
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

RIVOII TODAY
Plenty of laughs many thrills, and
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19
DRY GOODS

l5c quality Dress Gingham in new block
checks, our sale price yard 1Oc
l9c quality Dress Gingham in beautiful assort-
ment OF checks and plaids, sale price,
15c quality Apron Gingham, and the best one loa on
the market for that price, sale price,
15c quality 80 4-inch extra fine Sea Island
Sheeting, our sale price, yard Sc
% %reatherproof Ticking, our sale price, yard 19c
--~ -Iood weight Chevlot, in shirting stripes and
dress plaids, our sale price, yard 12ac
The, best outing you ever bought anywhere at
any price, light and dark colors, and our
special sale price is only, yard 15c
II inch Lad-l lassie Cloth, the best cloth ever
made for chlldren's clothes, strong heavy and
the colors don't fade, our sale price, yard
4o-inch Green Burlap, our sale price, yard '"'
Extra heavy Cotton Flannel, our sale price,
READY-TO-WEAR
Ladies' all WoolSerge Dresses, our sale
Ladies Poiret Twl Dresses, handsomely Trim trim
med with silk braid, our sale price only,
Ladies. solid color, pink and blue, Linene Bun
galow' Aprons, our sale price only, each s9c
Ladies all Wool Slip Over Sweaters, our
sale price only, each . SPAS
/ Atwood Knit Caps, our sale price only,
All,Wool ram.o o-shanter caps our sale z'c
Infants Knit sacques, our sale price only,
Infants All Wool Knit sacques our sale price s0'
only each -. e$l.OO
childsens dsls Sweaters, our sale price only,
S4Su .i75c
HOSIERY
Mems Hose all coors, our sale price only,
Mems Wool Hose our sale price only, r'''
LADIES' Cotton Hose, our. sale price only, g.
Ladies, ,seam.up.baek sean Lisle Hose, our sale
price only, pair .. 15c3
Ladies HeathersMixed Hose, our sale price
Ladies si1F sa Hose our sale price only pair Sc sse
Ladies full fashioned pure thread Silk Hose.
with ravei stop top, reinforced linen heel
and toe, our sale price only, pair . $195
Misses and Childrens Ribbed Hose, our sale
price only pair lOc
Misses&and Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose.
our sale price only, pair 15c
Boys stAbbed Hoses our sale price only, pair 1Oc
Boys extra heavy Ribbed Hose, double
knee, our, sale price only pair . as25c
y - -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

MEMS SHIRTS
Mems Dress Shirts in neat striped Percale. soft
French double back cuffs, our sale price
Mems Silk Striped Madras Dress 1, Shirts, our ~
=, sale pr price only, each ;. $3.50
Mems Silk Shirts, real $500 value, our sale
price only, each. 1896
Toe to $l.OO, values, the latest thing
out, our price only, each > SOC
Mems Collar Bands with cushion back, our
sale price only, each :. nSc
Mems Blue Work Shirts llmade and-full
Mems extra avysBluesW works Shirts extra full
: cut double stitched finished sauffss real
$lOO value, ounsaae aaeSfTiee only, each 75c
UNDERWEAR
Boys and Misses k1nien, Suits sour sale, price
Boys extra heavy Esseeed Unionssuits, our ~
sale price only, sssit s75c
, Mems extra heavy ribbed Union Suits, our
Ladies heavy Ribbsd ed lnisnsuits,. our sale zoo
Ladies heavy KnsFortting understands se'e
- Our sale price only eedAs4f .45c
ssnaQsS
Mems genuine hobaails Shoes, our
sale price only, pair ~. $3.50
Mems Munson lasteasmy style Shoes soft
cap, hand welt, Our sale price only, pair S3 95
Mems hand welt Russia Calf Dress Shoes, our
sale price only, pair: 1896
Mems extra heavy solid leather Work Shoes,
our sale price eonly, pair. $3.50
Boys Munson last army style shoes, soft toe,
hand welt, our sale price only, pair .$3.5
Boys extra heavy solid leather School and
Work Shoes, our sale price only, pair $3.50
Boys solid leather Scout Shoes, our sale
price only, pair 49,. $195
Little Boys solid leather School Shoes, our
sale price only, pair 81, so
Misses Black Kid Shoes, solid leather through
out and aneatsdressy shoe, ,,our sale price
:, only, pair. :. :$2.25
Children's. Shoes, solid leather, our sale price
Infants soft sole Shoes, our sale price only,
Ladies Black Kid Dress shoes, our sale price e'e
Ladies Black Kid turned soles Shoes, military T
heels, neat, dressy Shoe ,sand our sale price
) Ladies soid eathenbexsealfs Work Shoes they
will protect your feet frana the cold and damp
ness and ourstsale price is only, pair $2,5C
GOAT SUITS
Ladies AiiiW Serge, Suits our sale price
Ladies All Wool 'Tricotine Suits, embroidered
and silk braid trifn, our sale price only $l9.9s
Ladies Coats i'm great variety of styles and ma
terials, at3 great sacrifices of values our sale
prices being from 80. -. $5.95 to $27 81
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-19

LARS AND WE WILL GIVE THEM MORE CENTS.
TOWELS
Huck Towels our sale price only, each . . 1Oc
lox36 Bath Towels, sale price only, each 19c
l8x36 Huck Towels, sale price only
| ~s"SAA .l5c
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
|zx9O Hemmed Sheets, sale price only
g. ee'ch .59c
S1x9O Hemmed Sheets, our sale ptice onlv
ea,n .S5c
3ox45 Hemmed Pillow Cases. our sale price
ohly' eacn ..'. .19c
BOYS SUITS AND PANTS
, boys: good heavy Wool Mixed Suits, our sale
Boys extra heavy Wool Suits, our ale price
: only, eacn .$3.S5
/ Boys extra heavy Wool Pants, Qua sale price
| only' pair CSC
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS AND PANTS
aMens and Young Mems All Wool, fancy Cassi
! mere and Worsted Suits, our sale price
only $l25O
aMens and Young Mems All Wool Overcoats
oregon City Woolen Mills make, sale
| pAiee .$l3.95
Mems all Wool Blue Serge Pants our sale
| price only, pair .$3.45
Men extra heavy Moleskin Pants our sale
| iice oily' PAIR $3.50
BLANKETS
y Nashua Woolnap Single Bed Blankets olu.
| sale price only, each 95c
Full size Wool Blankets in pink and blue
plaldS our sale price only pair S395
CAPS
| . .a s%-y ;-, r,
| Boys all Wool Caps, sale price onlv
Mems pleated back fancy Cashmere CAPS
leather sweat band, sale price only
LADIES' HATS
Beautiful selection new and upto-date Ladies'
3 trimmed and Plain Hats, and our sale
BATH ROBES
Ladies extra heavy Blanket Bath Robes
J. | our sale price only each S295
! KNITTING WOOL
Knitting Wool in all colols our sale price
large ball only each - 45c
Goods Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Hurry Mother! If baby has collie,
diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breat
dlarrioea, food souring, feverish
breath, coated tongue; is restless and
liant sleep because of clogged bowels,
give a Tablespoonful Of California
Fig Syrup. Itmoves the wind and gas
and all the souring food, bile and
poison right. out of the tender. little
bowels without cramping or oVeract-
ing and baby usually gets peaceful re
lief. Contains no narcotics or sooth-
ing drugs.
Millions Of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular. Ask
your druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has full directions
for infants in arms and children Of
all ages plainly printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
I
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
SEES GERMANY
MUCH CHANGED
Franc Crawford Tells of Trip
Into Industrial Center

Grand Forks, N. d., May 22-some
interesting observations regarding
German life and conditions are con.
tanned in letter written to friends at
( the University of North Dakota by
FranzO Crawford, son of Lewis F..
CRAWFORD, secretary of the state in.
dustrial commission, alumnus of the
university and one Of the Rhodes
scholars at Oxford university.
The letter says.
con my way to Munich l stopped
off at Nuremberg for day. Although
one of the great manufacturing cen
ters of Germany it has the appearance
of city of the 18th century, old-fash-
ioned stone buildings, little crooked
streets, ancient city wall and above
all 18th century atmosphere which
is impossible of verbal description.
But for city to settle down in, give
me Munich every time.
1T is certainly the art and music
center of Germany; can truthfully say
never saw such collection Of art
galleries in my life. The best known
one, the "Alte Rinatothek" contains
one of the largest collections of P. P.
Rubens works in the world. Then the
city itself with it's great stone arches,
its magnificent fountains and it's beau.
tiful parks is thing of beauty and
joy forever.
From here went to Stuttgart then
to Heidelberg, Mayence, down the
Rhine to Coblenz and finally back to
Cologne, altogether q most interest
ing and delightful trip.
~ must say that ] can never talk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
FIND BODY IN WELL.

Garrison, N. d., May 22.-Coroner
Stucke was notified that the dead
body of Martin Nelson had been found
in a we'll near Mercer. The dead man
had been missing since II o'clock in
the forenoon and the body was not
found until that evening. The man is
reported to have been affected mental
ly. The coroner decided that it would
not be necessary for him to call an
inquest. The tragedy occurred just
a short distance out Of Mercer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
TOWNLEY AND CATHRO
NAMED in INDICTMENTS
(Continued from Page ~

(COuLluUCu l1OAu 1 o6O -
American bank when that Institution
wos known to be insolvent.
Five charge embezzlement alleging
transfer of funds from the Bank OF
North Dakota to the Fargo bank OF
approximately $222,00O.
Three ,,oaning funds from the Scan-
dinavian bank to United Consumers
Stores while books Of the bank
showed loans to individuals;
One alleges drawing Of drafts on
the Bank Of North Dakota by state
state bank of Casselton in favor OF
the Fargo bank to show $4,000 cap
ital stock increase Of the Fargo bank.
Five charging the making of false
entries lon the Scandinavian-American
bank bcoks in connection with affairs
of the U. S. C. and four charging false
entries not in connection with the
United Consumers Stores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

of the Hun in the way we are &C
customed to again. This great cruel
fiend probably existed and had exist
ed in Germany but today he is one
in a 1000. The greater number of
those one comes in contact with are
the same thrifty, kind and enjoyable
people which one finds where ever he
goes, If he but looks for them."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

residence section. The accompanying
picture shows the structure after the
fire, which caused 100000 damage.
Neighbors had been warned previously
to vacate their homes.
Pictured also is Mrs. Margaret Mil.
Ter, wife Of John Miller, one of the ar.
rested men. Miller is accused Of driv-
ing the car from which two policemen
were shot to death, and it wassin his
wife's home that the plotters are said
to have metz
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

W Ant U MON

Des tMoines, Ia, May 22.-(By the
A. PD-Organic union instead of fur.
ther effort to bring closer relations
between Northern and Southern Pres
byterians by means of new federation
is desired by the northern branch of
the church, the 124th general assem-
bly, Of the Northern Denomination in
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
HAINES REGAINS
CONSCIOUSNESS

jamestown, N D., May 22-Myron
Haines, who was shot in Logan coun-
ty last week after a chase by author
tiles, has recovered consciousness in
a local hospital. His father, of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, and his wife, IS years old,
are here. Haines recently moved to
ogan county from Minnesota.