davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
a day may bring forth Now is the
day Of salvation"
SEYHN ARln I1III.lnD.

KANSAS CITY, June 20.-CU. P)
The call of the Kansas harvest took
all harvest hands, We're killed in an
accident on the Santa Fe railroad
and the eighth man possibly fatally
injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
.B0ASTFWL ACROBAT IS
VICTIM OF OWN FOLLY

+ PARSONS, Kan, June 20.-Brag-
gadocio proved the undoing of George
Eicholtz, of Oswego, recently.
Eicholtz had been recounting his
performance of acrobatic stunts for
the benefit of Dan, nine, his son.
Dan asked pop" to demonstrate his
"chinning' ability and his other
stunts on turning bar, which he had
been relating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

Pop" did.
He sustained broken blood ves-
sci in his left shoulder, ligament
torn from the breastbone and ver-
zebra out of line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
PEOPLE Here and There

the past winter in California. He'was
here today on business.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Bureau of Internal Revenue~
 Tacoma, Washington.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
 The Bureau of Internal Revenue is asking the cooperation of your paper in publishing information rel ative to the new revenue law. Please use the following for publication August z. 1922.
 BURNS POE, Collector.
 The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue. Burns Poe. of the District of Wash:
 Tacoma-Following recent deci- sions in the Supreme, Court of the United States in the cases of the Union Trust Company ct al. execu- tors versus Wardell. Collector, and Shwab, executor, versus Doyle, Col Iector. according to Burns Poe Col lector of Internal Revenue of the District of Washington. the state ment was published that it would not be necessary for estates to file claims for refunds to which they were entitled under such decisions.
 The existing regulations provide for the refunding of estate taxes only upon the filing of claim there for by the taxpayer. It will there fore be necessary for all taxpayers who are entitled to a refund of es- state taxes by reason of the above entitled decisions to make formal claim therefor on Form S43 which claim should be filed with the col lector for the district wherein the tax was paid for transmittal to the office of the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue for appropriate action.
 Section 1928, Revised Statutes, as amended by Section 1916 of the Revenue Act of 1921 provides that all claims for the refunding or cred iting of any internal revenue tax al- legged to have been erroneously or illegally assessed or collected must be presented to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue within four years next after payment of such tax. Consequently estate taxes affected by the above decisions can only be refunded provided a claim therefor is filed within four years next after the payment of such taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
POLAR BEAR CRUSHED
IN ICE PACK

Last year the schooner Polar Bear
 was caught by spring freshets and
 beached on the flats of the KOlyma
 river. James Castelle was sent
 north in the Belinda to lauch the
 beached boat and bring her to Nome
 this season.
 Arriving at the Kolyma river he
 proceeded to launch her by hauling
 the vessel out on the ice and cx-
 rected that when the ice broke up ia the spring the vessel would De
 ready for her return trip. Fate
 however decreed otherwise. "he''
 the ice broke up the boat was let
 into the water. but storms arose
 and the ice crushed her to pie 'cs.
 Castei:e then returned 10 The Ba'in'
 da and cc.r, ,Led his riding yen ture.
 A member of the Beiin'a left :hr vessel and was seen at Chaun Bay where he told the story of both the Polar Bear and the Belinda. When he left the Belinda that boat was without fuel oil and was caught in the ice some 30 miles West of Cape North.
 The Belinda was boarded by the White Russians who took over the entire outfit. When first approach ed by the Russians they attempted to levy a tax of ten per cent upon all goods entering the country and
 like tax on all stuffs taken from
 the country. Conditions were such that Castelle decided to let the Rus- sians take over the boat while he
 retained the furs acquired by him. After the change had taken place he purposed to leave the Belinda, | freight his skins to East Cape and ! if possible make connections for Nome. It is not known whether he
 was successful as nothing further ] has been learned concerning him or l HIS pOdt
 According to the report of the ] crew member the Belinda was in complete control of the White Rus sians and Castelle was merely a ] passenger. Ice conditions were such that the report further states that the Belinda will likely suffe' the same fate as the Polar Bear. About 35 miles North of Cape
 North the Chuckotsk was met head
 ed for Chaun Bay but decided to l go no further. The Blue Sea and the Silver Wave were also at this point and their present whereabouts
 and condition is indeed serious
 matter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
GETS ONE YEAR DRUNK
 WHILE DRIVING CAY

San Jose, Calif., Sept. 23-Phillip c. Valentine. son of the late million aire head of the Wells Fargo Ex- press Co.,, was sentenced to one year in San Quentin, after having pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an auto while intoxicated and so iniur- ed Miss Miriam Mcdonald, a school teacher. that her leg had to be am putated.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
NARCOTICS SEIZED BY POLICE

New York, Sept. 23-Fourteen thousand packa ges, cans. and bottles of cocaine, morphine and heroin. on to three ounces each and with a value of one hundred thousand do lars, were seized by the police in a raid on the Hotel Douglas. in the theatrical district
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
FoR SALE.

New and uptodate lesaI forms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location bIanks, Deed hianlss for general use. Special and General po~cr .cf Attorney forms. Placer and ouartx Locat;en forrs' TOW c> ~si' .t Nucrat ofTce. Price tS eenss eaef or q. .oo per doesa.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
LOCAL NEWS
OLD TIME PROSPECTOR
 DROwNs CROSSING PENNY

D. (Jim) Andrews, well known to. Nomeites, thru his having been an active prospector in this section for many years. was drowned while crossing Penny river September 1s.
 Andrews and his partner Jim Efs- datheu, both Greeks, left Nome last Sunday night for their claim be- tween Cripple river and Rodney creek to work on ditch being con- structed by them.
 On Monday night bo'h men left their cabin on Rodney creek intend- ing to return to Nome. They tross- es ,-riuple river in a skin and walk ed tc Penny river where tbev were unable to find any craft to take them. across. Andrews. who wore rubber boots offered to carry Efs- datheu across on his back but was refused as Efsdatheu was afraid to venture and further realized that Andrews was unable to swim.
 Efsdatheu took of his shoes and intended to wade alone. in the mean time Andrews started across, got into deep water and disappeared from sight. At this time it had be- come quite dark and Efsdatheu called and searched. but was unable to hear or find any trace Of the missing man and so returned to his cabin on Cripple river. The point at which the accident occurred was about three hundred feet from the mouth of the river and the water was much deeper than usual.
 At six o'clock the next morning Efsdatheu started out again for Penny river. seeking traces or ms missing partner. but with no success He then crossed the river at a high CT point and continued to hunt for Andrews with the same result as before, nothing could be found and he came to Nome and notified Thos. A. Ross of the Coast Guard Service. MT. Ross immediately dispatched four surfmen to patrol the beach from Snake to Penny rivers in hopes that the body could be found. They left the station at 6:16 a. m. with a team of horses supplied them by W. J. Rowe and while one man drove the team the other three walked along the beach.
 Arriving at Penny river at Il p. m., without having seen any trace of the body the banks of the river were carefully searched, also with no results. Shelter was then found in a deserted cabin until daylight when the search was continued fur ther Unable to find any trace of the body the men returned to Nome, following the beach as before. ar irving in Nome Sept. 20th at 800 D. m. Three surfen. one of whom was a member of the first search party again started to search the beach from Snake to Penny rivers in the hope that the body had washed ashore. but agh hin failure was the result. The second party returned to Nome.
 Since receiving the first information of this accident surfmen have main tained a constant patrol of tht beach between Snake and Penny rivers hoping that some trace may be found. At the time of going to rress no trace has been found.
 D. Andrews was a Greek, aged AZ years. and has been in the Nome dis trict for many years. In the sum- mer time he would work at any thing offered and thereby accumu- late enough to enable him to again start out and prospect his propertN he was a typical prospector, true Alaskan. May the Gods of his fathers receive him and bid his soul welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23

JAMES DOYLE OLE c. MENSIGHOL L. HANSEN F. D. SCHULTZ ED GAY BERT WALDO ! SAM GAYLORD F. A. EHBET JOHN GAWILOR FRED ONAZOBB CHAS. NEUSSLER FINER OLSEN KARL HENDRICKSON HANS GOOR GRETCHEN GOOR w. p. JONES c. M. McKINNAN MRS. B. MELVIN and child MARY BANKS JOHN WILSON MRS. H. STANLEY MIR. and Mrs. E. WATHEY L.. LAMBERT MISS A. WARD PATSY LUPO E. J. WEST and wife MRS. c. LAMBERT W. K. TAYLOR. ED. GADNEY JAMES HIATT .- DAN ASTON y. P. LARSON E. R. JORDAN C. L. PECK A.RS. A. SEYMORE MRS. J. J. MITCHELL F.. A. MERRYWEATHER MRS. E. L. HOLT NJ. HAvENKILDE -. A. S. KEPNBR GUS BERNESS M. BERGNOFF EMILY IvANOFF CARL ALBERTSoN L. HANSEN CHAS. PREPETT GUS PREPETT A. POST ROBT. APUK HENRY STANLEY s. SAGOONAK P. c. BJORN J. R. SNUTTS c. LANGsTRoM E. J. HUDDY FRED XRUHS K. NORLING L. WESTERLUND P. COSNIG H. SPENCER E. PISTON A. BURK- N. PETERSON A. NAsUMEN G. G. NASUMEN I. HILL K. O. MITTEL T. GUsTOFSON A. J. PETERSON A. TOLMSON A. ANDERSON J. J. WERMAN A. WERMAN BILL KARIFF c. LARIEN F. S. HALL H. THOMAS M. WASTE -4 w. MORRISON F. WIENER N. KABAROFF J. RUE : JAMES MILFORD J. R. JOHNSTON GUS KULIK
 DAHLSTROM E. DAHLSTROM c. M. NULSEN A. BECK c. A. PETERSON E. V. GRAHAM DOES ce LAsoR BLANKS ON SALE AT NUGGET OPTIC
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-23
VICTORIA PASSENGERS
 ABOARD THIS EVENING

The Victoria. which arrived in Nome Saturday Sept. 18th from St. Michael, has suffered severe delays due to the heavy southwestern and also to the fact that the changing of the wind to the north drove out the Boring Sea water to such an extent that unloading was discontinued or carried on intermittently.
 Unloading has progressed so far that R. S. Carroll has issued notice for all passengers to go aboard at 4 D. m. today.
 The Vic. will leave Seattle on or about October goth.
 Following passengers have made reservations:
 W. P. HAMMON
 JAMES KENNEDY and wife
 A. H. MOON
 IT. BLOOMFIELD and wife JENNETTE ROPER
 JENNIE BROWER J. A DOYLE and wife J. R. SMITH ED SWANBERG F. NJ. ROMAN wife and son CLIFF WOOD ! E. J. WARD LOUIS WOODS MRS. R. LOMEN e children) A. L. HAMMOND MRS. F. WOODBRIDGE W. H. CUTLER R. BRICKETT CHAS. J. SNAJER j.. P. HADLEY wife children JAMES DOYLE OLE c. MENSIGHOL L. HANSEN F. D. SCHULTZ ED GAY BERT WALDO SAM GAYLORD F. A. EHBET
 JOHN GAWILOR
The evening world., 1922-03-23
RupoY EXPLAINS.

Why does a bull fighter wear a pig
tail?,
In asking this pertinent question,
Paramount, il seems, has taken a
mean advantage.
Anyway. they worc kind enough 10
send along Rodolph Valentines eX-
pianation.
II seems, accordin% to Val, that the
little braided fippcr that hangs from
he back Of the stately head OF the
bull fighter is called the 'coleta" anC
4 serves 10 mark the fighter who has
been graduated fT0m the buil t,Tow
ing to the bull fgnting class. -1ata
Gors. picadors, toreadors and almos
every other kind a. a door arv on,
l'tled TO wear the coleta.
II also serves for fine hanGle tt
grasp and drag the dofunct bull
fighters from the arena
Anyway. Valentino wears one il
his latest I'm and the girls will prob
ably sigh and gurgle: "Aint tina
little braid Jest too cute"
The evening world., 1922-03-23
FApEINS.

Eugene O'Brien AT one time studied
TO be a surgeon, but later decided to
do his cutting up on the stage. And
besides. he has brother who Is a
surgeon and Gene gets free service.
Harold Lloyd has recovered from
the attack OF influenza that has had
him down and pretty near out for a
fortnight
Woman. Wake Up" Florence Vi.
doris first starring vehicle, mas lust
been released.
Metros Turn to the Right" is belnl
shown in penltentiuits.
Irving Willat will start The Sirer
Cali" in the near future for Para.
mount.
Charles Green, who plays a buticl
in Guy Bates Posts The Masaucra.
der" ought to know how 20 act. III
| has butled FOR a dozen o- 50 title,
| European families
Katherine MacDonaid's latest fin
has been rechristcncl "Horocs an,
Husbands
MadEs aslAny eApvsls 10 ana
The evening world., 1922-03-23
NuTI,s DOPE.

Jefferson Shrewsbury Mutt writes
US from Bogash, o., as follows:
Dear Dud-I and the wife hep
that the coal miners are threatening
to strike on April 1 and It seems to
lis the newspapers ought to say some.
thing about this. Why not send and
she to see the head of the union. We
could scoop the world for you with u
whale of a story. I could interview
the head man on the subject of profit
and loss saying to him: We'll, sir,
what about profit and loss and the
economics?' Then I'd turn him over
to the wife, who would ask him how
the babies oatmeal will be cooked and
thus touch his heart We could point
out that there is honor in a srnutty
face, after which the wife could sing
my Papa Is Miner" Wire me $ll,
please. Juniper Hecht's wife made a
mistake at the Epworth League meet
ing here last night. She suggested
that the League hold a draw poker
party and invite some we'll known
artists to do the drawing. She's an
innocent little person, but she sure
started something. Much excitement
but could learn nothing. JEFF" ~
The evening world., 1922-03-23
GOSSIP.

Idly May Chadwick is a radiophone
fan, SOS Pop.
Another "FrivoI' at the Friars ii
o'clock tonight:
Jocko, Hippodromes crow, il
building a nest in his buudoir.
F. Ziegfeld jr will arrive from Chi
caEo Sunday L.
Ida Waterman OF Lawful Llrcenfl
has been acting forty years.
Henry Give will engineer the
stunts for the l'riars at the Columbia.
Mo.day night.
Taboo" is to be seen at special
matinees at the Sam II Harris Thea !
tre Hops off A.rl (,
Merriam Macaulcy of the Haintucky
Macauleys, sab, Will enter the cast
OF "Montmartrc.
The Thalian Dramatic Society will
offer "Milestones" at the Morris High
School March 26.
Nan Halperin entertained some
Junior League girls with tea at ths
Winter Garden last night.
The Green Room Club will have a
public revel at the Conan Theatre on
Easter Sunday.
Ethel Levey will return to the PaI-
ace Theatre in a new act next week
Marie Beynon Ray will entertaiE
the ''First Fifty Years" cast at din
uer suuday They'll both be there
The evening world., 1922-03-23
PEARL is PEEVED.

Pearl White grew hectic yesterday
when the first letter she opened
proved to he from a widely known
facial surgeon who asked if he Nigh,
wait on her in the matter Of hay
ing her face lifted or her features
Tcmodelled."
Pearl took her fountain pen in hand
and wrote him that he might wait
until the widely touted torrid plact
could boast of lcicles" and that sht
was perfectly capable Of chaugins
her own mind or face whenever she
thought either needed it,
An Investigation proved that Mis'
Whites name had been placed oI
the surgeons mailing list by mis
take.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
About Plays .
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY
. FORGE CREEL reported to tho
Committee Opposed to Poll

- EoRGE CREEL reported to tho
Committee Opposed to Poll
tical Censorship in the The
atre yesterday that his sub commit
tee, named recently to get the CO.
operation Of the city officials. in
move to have twelve citizens pass on
the morality Of plays that are mad2
the subject of complaints, had sed
Mayor Hylan, Police Commissioner
Enright and License Commissioner
Gilchrlst and that they had approved
the plan. The only group in the main
committee which has not sanctioned
the plan is that of the Prod ucing
Managers Association, and it has
been holding ont to await the verdict
of the city authorities. Now a sub
committee has been named TO pY
the matter up TO the managers' oi
ganizatiou. Charles d. Coburn hae
been representing the managers and
he will arrange for conference be-
tween the producers and the sub
committee named yesterday
The evening world., 1922-03-23

comedy must be to make II attract
One thing the authors have sue
ceeded In doing quite simply is popu-
lating their so-callcd melody comedy
properly by having a widower with
nine daughters and bachelor with a
large flock Of orphan girls established
on adjoining estates. After studying
the map OF Frank Mouan as the
proud, though anxious. parent, you
may wonder at the beauty Of the
daughters, and you may marvel still
more at a young man who under
takes the education Of q job-lot Of
happers for no other reason than that
his love was blightcd by a radiant
creature with merely brains enough to
say Just because" whenever he asked
rain, or some equally difficult ques-
ton. This weighty situation may ex-
plain the heaviness OF a book" so
far is its humor goes. But the music
by Miss Sheppard is bright and pleas
ing, II not surprisingly original, and
the costumes and settings arc pretty.
Sentiment occasionally takes a
practical turn in Mrs. Woodruff's
lyrics, as for example one maiden's
lament:
IF don't even have a chance
To look at pants
Although you may feel a certain
hitch in this rhyme-posslbly due to
association OF thought with suspend
ers--you must admit 1t has its own
justification. Moreover, Just Pc
cause" is a thoroughly clean musical
comedy, n fact brought home to you
on wash day, II would seem, in a
laundry number running, or let us
say dripping:
"LAttle shirty
Once all dirty"
Please don't imagine the girls were
so busy with their work that they
had no time for play. II was good
fun to see them playing with walking
dolls in the most ingenious song of
the piece, and they managed TO make
It a delightful novelty. A good
natured dog also borked himself into
popularity.
But the best feature Of the per-
Torrance was the dancing Of Queenie
Smith. who has something Of the
sunny charm. technical skill and fash
ing grace that once we're Genee's.
Miss Smith will be even bettor when
she overcomes a bad habit Of winking.
At times she had for her partner that
clever. lanky and humorous stopper
Olin Rowland. AS the clown orphan
Mary Hotchkiss tumbled about anus
ingly. Mr.. Moulan had nothing funny
TO do or say unfortunately, his one
word dialogues with Mr.. Howland
The evening world., 1922-03-23

Lorna Doone" at tae Thomas II.
Ince studios this week,
Buster Keaton has joined the great
majority OF film players and "a shoot
ing snow-stuff in TTuckee. The snow
is now eight feet deep and getting
deeper all the time.
Billie Devan was kicScd by zebra
last week. He says hc n still seeing
stars and strNes.
Allen Holubars camera men are
shooting scenes in THE Soul Seeker
from an airplanc,
Marshall Neilan has completed
Fools First and viii soon start
producing Her Man" George
Pattullo story that appeared in the
s f. p.
Ince is going to film 1.-THE Indian
Drum" n legend. Ought to make
some noisG in FINLAND, at that.
Universal City wears brunette
complexion these days. Running
around loose are several different
tribes OF Indians, a few Arabs and
sprinkled here and there are n few
OF the common, garden variety OF
crap shooters, all of which lends the
dark cloud effect.
| II BOY Scouts watch closely wher
they see Harry Myers in -"Robinsor
Crusoe'' they win learn how 10 max,
their clothes out OF goats skin. III
hC tough on the goats, however
4 French town has asked Uuiycr
sal CITY to send them a picture ut III
Mayor" Won Stronolm ,s thinkius
oi SSndipK them an autographed still
The evening world., 1922-03-23
ROUGH START.

June Mathis, the dignified adaptor
of "The Four Horsemen" and who
has Just scenarioized BLOOD and
sand" was off to a bad start in the
movie game. She was once h slap
stick, knockabout comedienne and
often acted as the target for we'll
aimed pies OF the custard species.
II started as a comic Zulu" said
Miss Mathis. land for some time was
on the receiving end Of the slap-stick
Then ! quit. Since then I have beer
content to Say II With Words.
And now lock at the success col
ANN in her life ledger.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
LIE HAD HIS DOUBTS.

Clarke SilvernaiI. stage director OF
"Montmartre' at the Belmont, dis
missed a young man from the cast the
other night. The following evening
he noticed the discharged player hang
ing around the stage door.
what are you doing here" de
manded Mr.. Silverpail.
"Oh, nothing" came the reply. 81
just thought I'd drop around and sec
If the play was still running"
The evening world., 1922-03-23

reeming quite AS. forced as his tipsy
scene with Nellie Graham Dent. who
played the hlrtatious survivor Of vari.
Gus husbands in the farcical manner
or Widow Bedotte. Jane Richardson
sang so we'll that she partly atoned
for her baby talk" in which she in
dulged TO senseless degree. Charles
Trowbridge could not do anything 10
ave the woman -hater who finally
loved the n1elodious damsel from be-
ing hopelessly dull.
II was the pleasing tunes and dane
ing that made Just Because" en-
tertaining.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
HER s1RoNG.hINI.

YYE had been keeping company
ii with her for o,,5a eight "snt;on, Years a,
marriage, and she had decided to give
him a strong hint at the first oppor-
tunity she might have.
II came one autumn afternoon.
As they started for walk into the
country she caught up bright red
sweater to wear.
He touched her arm.
81 wouldn't wear that II ! were
YOU, Phyllis" he said;' 1.-THE held
which we shall cross has Jersey Dull
in II and"--
"Oh. then | won't wear it, she
answered cmphatically, throwing the
red sweater on a chair. IF in eight
years you haven't got enough courage
to rescue me from an approaching
Epnstorhood I know you wouldn
have enough in few minutes to save
mo from ~ approaching hull.--Way-
oidG Tsiss
The evening world., 1922-03-23

time am acting. electric atomizers
wait 20 my nostrils the odor Of roses,
vidlets and lilies, and think OF love
passion and beauty. Then act more
effectively, for am dominated by the
PERFUMES"
We wonder how Miss Scrvaes
would act and what emotion she
would register Il the wind happened
10 be from tho Jersey side some hot
afternoon? That. indeed. would he
some emotion.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
WILL MEET THE GANG"

After having met ana mitted several
stars and directors al d recent dinner,
Win ~ Hays, who hasn't started TO
Junction actively rs head of the
movies" Will get a chance to break
bread with another branch OF the
profession saturday night, when h,
viii be the Euest Of hone! at the ar
The evening world., 1922-03-23
RHYMED THRILLS

Ed Gilland. a young man who lives
down on Long Island, IS to-days as
pirant for the copy of the song, you
May Hold Me Tight If You Get Me
Tight" Mr.. Gilland, who is rather
corpulont, just laughed all over when
he remembered what gave him LAo
thrill. Read this:
The greatest thrR
That e'cr ,cdS mime,
Came WhCH 7 tCdS
A lad Of nine.
Nv dad. tDhilC handing
Ne a rhdck,
Slipped up and land
Ed on hts back,
The evening world., 1922-03-23
nual dinner of the Associated

nual dinner OF the Associated Motion
Picture Advertisers at The Biltmore.
The advertising and publicity mon
say they have planned a show in
which they will be the actors, Hays
will speak and there1l be a dinner.
Then somebody will probably rccite
And He Learned About Movies From
Them"
Tho next dayH hc Sunday and
they'll all be able TO slumber later
than usual.