davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
MONUMENT METHODIST CHURCH
Morning.

Morning,
Organ prelude.
Anthem. "Adeste Fideles" (Vn-
cent Noyeiio).
Hymn.
PRAYER.
Anthem. 20 Have Ye Heard the
sTidtngsr'' Sixteenth Century, Ar
ranged by Clarence Dickinson).
orertory Anthem. Awake. Put On
:. Thy Strength" tAdch Frey
Hymn.
Anthem. ..sing. O, Sing This Blessed
Morn" wv. H. Neidlinger,.
Hymn.
Benedicticn.
PoStludc.
Evening.
Organ prelude.
r Anthem. Rise. wned With
Light" &C. q. Rutemoeri.
Hymn.
* Antheen. $50 xE,smtsy ths Asxs J4oos
Downr tWnn4m X. Spencs,.
Scripture Lesson.
f,nertory Anthem. There We're
HAenAesds.-tA-H- GAuD- -s
Hymn
Trnor Solo. -CantSdue de Noer'
tAdoipo ADAM, Mr.. Andrews
HYMN
Benedfcfaon-
Or11n pnstlude-
Members OF the choir Are: MIN
NsrSnret Gordon, soprano: Miss CrAos
AY1~v. contralfo: Coleman Andrews
tenor: ). Melvin O'Grady. baritone;
G. II Ashburn, Jr.. crganfst and
S4Ssarfnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21

yc4unaaYy, 10Y to the WORTH
fHAnde11.
Hynn. No. ie7.
0sorse (lasinsars)-
Oecrtoxy. sFsax Not, Bring You
decd fsdin9r rsarisl
Hymn. NJ. l1k
SuA1ook The AesAge u Hope
Hy1aA, No. 13A
9unaay Dse1alng :.
Hymn. 10. iss. Response, silent
Night (oFuoefl.
Omertory, "olory 70 God in the
Haghas8 fThomas}.
Hymn. No. 1871.
aso1ec1 Christ the Only Saviour. "
Hysnm. No. SIT.
eonraaos-Mr1- r. 4. Hughes. Mrs.
F7orence ClAFy, MA C. f. Rass. Mrs.
~. McGea, and Misses Arleen
NAddrea. Catherine Johns and Ola
Waynaack.
AHos--Mrs. 8 }. Henry and Mis-
Bertha Clark.
rerors-NssnRs- r. s. waymack.
r. A. Hughes, J. ". Marshali. ]. W.
Baso-Nessrs. Lloyd Hensiey, ver-
mar spires and Adrian Carson.
Director, ]. 3 Renner.
Orxanist, MsA Eugene PAtrAm
Pianist, Miss BurmAh BEDFORD.
fyhoir manager. r. 8 WAymAck.
subjects: IN the morning. The
Messm9c Of Hope and at night,
Christ the Only Saviour" by the pas
tor. Rev A. L Carson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
m LOCAL CHURCHES

PARK-PTAACE CHURCH.
Morning Service, Dercmbcr n WE
orean. pastorajA fIIemaigre).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
Jerseys Bring ssOs5.

Twenty registered Jersey cows and
heifers were auctloned at Hermiston
Saturday for "a total of $36S5, an av-
erage of $1S4 each. The carload con-
sisted of five cows. three three-year-
olds, five -year-olds, three year
lings and four under one year, one
being a calf a week old. NJ S.
Shrek. county agent, who assisted in
the sale and who is familiar with the
stock. says the cattle are cheap at
these figures. as the average produc-
tion of the dams is els poundssof but
ter, or three times the production Of
the dairy cows of this state. Henry
Sommerer was the, heaviest purchase
er. taking five head for a total of ST..
06U. G. a. Cressy bought four head
for a total Of 1850: Henry OFT bought
four for a total of $500: r. w. Agnew
and Don Campbell two each, and w.
7 Roberts Charles Baker and Il. p.
Dodd one each. The sale was to have
been in connection with the Hermis-
ton hog and dairy show The show
was postponed because of influenza,
and. as result only local buyers
were present at the auction. The Jer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
WITH THE cOLORS
THE ROCK OF THE MARINE.

10 an Oregon man then colonel
now Brigadier General Ulysses Grant
McAlexander. for eight years com
mandant OF the cadet corps at Oregon
Agricultural college and at the out
break of the war Inspector instructor
OF the oregon National Guard, came
the distinction Of being in personal
command of the American regiment
that turned the German attack at the
Marine last July. 1t was Colonel Nc
Alexander who. when given the order
to fall back if he thought best, asked
IL it was up to him. When told it
was he replied. Then / shall hold
my lines. . He did and gained for his
regiment the, Croix de. Guerre from
the French high command as well as
the title The Rock Of the Marine. -
Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
SAXS MANY HAVE HEARD OF
ROUND-UP.

Glenn Storie, Pendieton man who
is a member Of the naval aviation
corps and who is now seeing service in
Queens town, Ireland, after being
transferred there from France, writes
that nearly all the men he has met in
the navy have heard of the Round-Up
and that a great many have seen it.
His work in ireland consists Of INSTALL
ing Liberty motors in airplanes. With
him is Byron Gumm.. also Of this city.
He mentions having heard from his
uncle. Roy Ritner, captain of A. r. c..
ard says that the latter has been up
near the line but is now back some
distance for, q rest. Glenn says he
saw the names Of Jim sturgis ana Jim.
Bowler on a registration book in a Y.
NJ. c. A. but did not see the men
themseIyes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
CAPTAIN RITNER
SENDS SOUVENIR
OF AIR BATTLE

"a sman piece OF linen from Ger
man airplane was received in the mail
this morning by Judge Thos. Fitz
Gerald from Roy Ritner, captain A
K. 9. 1t is sent as a souvenir for the
EllSs lodge of this place.
On one side of the piece of cloth
under date of September 80 is writ
tens This piece of linen is from a
German plane which I saw shot down
by the marines with machine gun fire
on the St Mihiel front. Sept. 49," He
also SAYS he Will be home about De-
cember l though he hates to leave.
just, as the Huns are on the run.
Other pieces of linen from the Ger
man plane were sent as souvenirs to
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
Forests Blaze Again,
Big Damage Threatened

q MOOSE LAKE. Aiinu, Oct, 1s.-
While state officials and representa-
.tives Of relief organizations conferred
to rovide funs for hehabilitating the
region of northern
Minnesota, easterly winds of increas-
ing velocity famed fresh forest con-
.nagrations into threatening propor-
tions.
\ Many reports of dangerous fires
were received at relief headquarters.
Home guardsIneH and other freight
ers were Immediately dispatched to
the various districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
One Doesn't Want to BE Citizen.

In the statement made yesterday
that no one had been found I'm Uma-
tllla county willing to surrender his
privilege Of becoming an American
citizen by Withdrawing his first pa-
pers Or declaration of intention. This
seems to have been a mistake, as the
records OF the county clerk show
Adolf Gabriel Sebastian Trou. a ma
tive of Netherlands. made application
In July, 1917, for his first papers. and
on January s. 1918. made affidavit
requesting withdrawal of same. BY
this action he has forfeited the right
to ever become citizen OF the United
States Trou is an employe of the
Pendleton Roller Mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. George PerinEer, Mrs. John NJ
Doiph and tiny Miss Elise Cardinel
Dolph. arrived sunday from Wash
inEton, ID. c., where they remained
with Mrs. Dolph's husband, recently
commissioned lieutenant in the quar-
tefmaster corps. until he departed for
overseas service. Mrs Dolph was Miss
MurieI PerinEer and will make her
home with her parents during his ab>
sence.
The many friends of Mrs. F. C.
Mckenzie viii be glad TO know thar
she is convalescing after an operation
al St Anthony's hospital
]. O. Klncaid OF lone. who has
been here for the past few days visit
ing his sister Mrs II. NJ. Warren, re-
turned TO his home today.
Mrs. Bert Gilman of Ia Grande,
was in PendIeton today on her way to
visit her brother in Heppner. Mrs.
Gilman is a personal friend Of DIR.
Loretta Starba, of Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Matlock were
responsible for a charming bit of hos
pitality last evining when a few
friends were their guests at NeniSon
dinner given at the Hotel Pendleton.
Mrs. Willard Bond who has spent
the past three months in Portland as
the guest of her mother and sister ar
rived home last evining and was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Alice
l. Hays. and also by little Miss Betty
Bond who has been in Portland with
her.
The marriage of Miss Belle Nc
Kengie and John Ross was an event
Of yesterday afternoon, the. young
couple. accompanied by Miss Rose
Ross Miss Isabelle Ross and Miss
Pearhe Rankin. having motored TO
walla Walla where the vows were ex-
changed at the Presbyterian manse in |
the presence Of a small group of
friends. DR.. Faulke who recently |
came from Kansas City to accept the |
WaIla waIls pastorate officiated and |
the ring service was employed. The |
bride chose a particularly becoming |
tailored attire and the couple after |
ward departed for ten days we'd |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
BCCHE FALLS BACK I
PLAYIhG FOR Time
Believe Germans Will Not
Try to Hold Antwerp.
(BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs

(BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS4
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, oct. 22.--News of the past
two days corroborates Germany's i'm
tention to fall back on the short line
from Holland through Liege. Metz
and Crasburg. Their eleventh hour arr
mistice maneuver having failed to
prevent disaster. Hindenburg and
Ludendorff are working closely with
Berlin playing for time.
Meanwhile they are relying on
every variety of boche bllliken for
luck to prevent debacle. Apparently
the rainy season has commenced.
Howevef. the battle RACES on and
masses OF boohes with material are
pouring past Antwerp.
Antwerp's Fall Seen.
Reports declared the Germans will
not try to hold Antwerp. Military
critics do not believe the Germans
would have quit the Belgian coast un-
less they realized they must surren-
der practically all Of Belgium. The
Germans are very uneasy on the Al
sace-Lorraine front where things are
livening up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
TO a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. shake we'll, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion.
and complexion beautifier, at very,
very small cost. I'D 1n1
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter win
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
Hweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how tan. redness, sallowness, SUM
burn disappear and how clear. soft
and rosy-whlte the skin becomes.
Yes, 1t Is harmless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

wish to fire high explosive shells
across the Rhine. "a.
Induction into the Coast Artillery.
which Is supplying the heavy artillery
corps for overseas service. has been
opened to-men OF certain quallficati-
ons.
Officers at the front have given out
correct data on induction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
Two cases in Police Court.

Judge Fitz Gerald had two cases be-
fore him in police court this morning.
Both were drunk charges and both
were given a fine of $40. One was
Tom LAWN who paid his fine and was
released. and the other, Dan O'Leary,
who at present is serving his time In
jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

seSs were purchased hyf2 Hermlston
farmafs. who signed Joint note for
auction was for the purpose of equit-
able distribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
ROY HIlAKI, AZ 81. MAzorRE

Roy l.. Blake, well known in PEN
dleton and who left here with the
railroad division, writes that he is at
ST Mazoire, near the mouth of the
Loire river, and is working at night in
the yards there. He. says they are the
largestEiu FranS:e. Itis ce1Isanunfea-
tion vas heayiIs eensared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

: ding trip to Portland. Both Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ross have host OF friends 4
welcome them back TO Pendleton I,
make their home. where the groom hal
extensive farming interests.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boylen, Jr.
arrived yesterday from their home il
Idaho for a short visit with Mr.
Boylen's parents while en- route t,
| the Boyten ranch near Echo, Mrs
Boylen. Jr., was formerly Miss Rutl
Kay of Spokane, and both she ant
her brother. Lieutenant Rex Kay, A
Z. F.. have made friends in PendletoT
during previous visits.
-
Airs, W. n. Matlock expects to leav,
about Thursday for a visit in Phoe-
nix. Arizona, where she is to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garnett
Holmes of that city.
Mrs. Jennie Burke. president of the
Rebekah Assembly of oregon, depart
ed from PendIeton today for her home
in Grants Pass, cancelling all further
Visitations to Umatiila county chap
tiers during the epidemic of influenza.
Mrs. Burke was to have been the
guest of the Pendleton organization on
Friday. Adams. Athena. Weston and
Pilot Rock. were the other Umatilla
county chapters yet to be visited.
Miss Madeline Burgess was a week
end guest of Miss Margaret Phelps at
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house
in Eugene. Miss Burgess who is at
tending the University of Washington
has been visiting in Portland while
the Seattle Institution is closed.
f. ]. Clapsadder of Sunnyside,
is in the city today. He
is at Hotel Pendleton.
Miss Alice Nugent is here today
from UmatiIla.
P. c. Rogers is here from Spokane
today on business.
r. A. Ure of Walla Walla, is a PEN
dleton business visitor.
James Gwinn returned today from
Portland.
Mrs. l. F. Templeton left today for
Portland.
NJ. S. shrock returned today from
La Grande.
C. E. Perkins left today for Port
land and Seattle.
Miss Myrtle Harrison, who is a
teacher in the Pendleton high school
IS visiting friends and relatives in
Portland and Astoria.
Mrs. Ben Colvin and children 1015
E. Court street. left this morning for
a few DAYS at their farm in the John
Day country.
f, Mrs. J. ". Reese and Mrs S. Stats
both of Echo. are Pendleton visitors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
@ NEWS ORD
PENZlLe ION


Supplies for the United War Work
campaign arrived this morning and
will be sent out over the county at
once. The campaign opens Novem-
ber IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

Coles Original Wood stoves never
cook you--never freeze you. Youri
fire always fits the weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
Enlistment Open to
Men Who Wish to Fire
Big Shells Over Rhine

FORT STEVENS. Ore, Oct ga
Enlistment Is now open TO men who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

Airs, w. n. Matlock expects to leave
about Thursday for a visit in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, where she is to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garnett
Holmes OF that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

/ ding trip to Portland. Both MIR. and
Mrs Ross have a host OF friends to
welcome them back TO Pendleton to
make their home. where the groom has
extensive farming interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

ssz.s - assssssss ls@s. .ilss al..- alsass ~
lisllIs .-ssJss,..s : > = s.s7.'s-lss-s. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

r. When II Is resumed there
ing from the diamond. A for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

The many friends of Mrs. F. C.
Mckenzie will be glad TO know thar
she is convalescing after an operation
at st. Anthony's hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

J. O. Kincaid OF lone. who has
been here for the past few days visit
ing his sister, Mrs II. Nj. Warren, re-
turned to his home today.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

guards key for the locking and un-
locking of compartment doors. one OF
buy of almost any ironmonger for
sixpence or a shilling any day. 1t
was wet from contact with the snow.
but quite unrusted. showing that it
had not been lying there long, and 1t
needed but a glance to reveal the fact
that 1t was brand-new and of recent
purchase.
Cleek held it out on his palm as he
climbed back upon the car and re-
Joined Narkom.
wherever he got on. Mr.. Narkom.
here Is where the murderer got off.
and either dropped or flung away this
key when he had relocked the COM
partment after him." he said. And
yet, as you see, there is not a foot
step, beyond those l have myself just
From the position in which this key
was lying one thing is certain, how
ever, our man got out on the oppo-
site side from the platform toward
which the train. was fastening and
in the middle of the right of way"
What a mad idea! If there had
been main line express passing at
the time the fellow ran the risk of
being cut to pieces. None Of them
slow down before they prepare to
make their first stop at East Croydon.
and about this spot they would be
going like the wind.'
Yes" said Cleek. looking fixedly at
tho shining bit of metal on his palm,
going like the wind. And the suc-
tion would be enormous between two
speeding trains. A step outside and
he'd have been under the wheels in a
wink. Yes. it would have been certain
death, instant death, if there had been
a main line train passing at the time;
and that he was not sucked down and
ground under the wheels proves that
fha- II 20 hn IL Vnd
his brows in that manner which Mar
kom had come to understand meant
thoughtfulness 1t was impolitic to
disturb and stood silent for a long,
long time.
"Mr. Narkom," he said suddenly. II
think we have discovered all that
there is to be discovered in this direc-
tion. Let US get on to Norwood juno
ton as speedily as possible. l want
to examine that compartment and
that dead body little more closely.
Besides, our half hour is about up.
and the trains will be running again
shortly. so we'd better get out of the
way"
Evening star., 1918-05-26

hours time. Let no one see the body
or enter the compartment where 1t
lies until 1 come. One question. how
ever: Is my memory at fault, or was
it not Lord Stavornell who was mixed
up in that little affair with the
French dancer, Mile. Fiji de Lesparre.
who was such a rage IN town about =
year ago?"
"Yes; that's the chap" said Narkom
in reply. And as a rare bad lot he
dare say that Fiji herself was no bet
ter than she ought to have been.
chuckinE her country-bred husband
as soon as she came into popularity.
and having men OF the Stayornell
class tagging after her; but whether
she was or was not. Stavornell broke
up that home. And If that French
husband had done the right thing he
would have thrashed him within an
inch Of his life instead Of acting like
a fool/in a play and challenging him.
Stavornell laughed at the challenge.
of course: and II all that is said OF
him is true he was at the bottom OF
the shabby trick which finally forced
the poor devil to get out of the coun-
try. When his wife. Fin. left him the
poor wretch nearly went off his head:
and. as he hadn't SO shillings in the
world. he was in a dickens Of a pickle
liners, .dressmakers and the like. to
whom 1t was said that Fiji owed bills.
to put their accounts into the hands
of a collecting agency and to proceed
against him for settlement of his
wife's accounts. That was why he got
out OF the country post haste. The
case made a great stir at the time.
and the scandal of 1t was so great
that, although the fact never got into
the papers. Stavornells wife left him.
refusing to live another hour with
such a man."
"Oh. he had wife. then?"
Yes: one of the most beautiful
women in the kingdom. They had been
married only a year when the scandal
of the Fifi affair arose. That was an
other of his dirty tricks-forcing that
poor creature to marry him."
She did SO against her wilI?"
Yes. She was engaged to another
fellow at the time. an Army chap who
was out in India. Her father, tco.
was an Army man. a Col. Something
or-other. poor as the proverbial
church mouse, addicted to hard drink
ing. card playing. horse racing and
about as selfish an old brute as they
make EN-. The girl took deep dis
like to Lord Stavornell the minute she
Evening star., 1918-05-26
8 CLEEK, THE MASTER DETECTIVE 800 By THOMAS !

saw him: knew his reputation and re-
fused to receive him. That's the very
reason he determined to marry her.
humble her pride. as it were, and
repay her for her scorn of him.
He got her father into his clutches,
deliberately, of course, lent him
money, took his o Us for card debts
and all that sort of thing, until the
old brute was up to his ears in debt
and with no prospect of paying 1T or.
OF course. when he'd got him to that
point Stavornell demanded the money.
but finally agreed to wipe the debt
out entirely il the daughter married
him They went at her. poor creature.
those two, with all the mercilessness
of a couple of wolves. Her father
would be disgraced, kicked out of the
Army, barred from all the clubs. re-
duced to beggary. and all that. If she
did not yield; and in the end they so
played upon her feelings that to save
him she gave in: Stavornell took out
a special license, and they were mar
ried. OF course. the man never cared
for her; he only wanted his revenge
on her, and they say he led her a
dogs life from the hour they came
back to England from their honey
moon"
Poor creature" said Cleek sympa-
thetically And what became Of the
other chap-the lover she wanted to
marry and who was out in India at
the time all this happened?"
"Oh, they say he went on like
madman when he heard 1t. Swore he'd
kill Stavorneil, and all that. but qui-
eted down after time and accepted
the inevitable with the best grace
possible. Crawford Is his name He
was a lieutenant at the time, but he's
got his captaincy since. and l believe
Is on leave and in England at present,
as madly and as hopelessly in love
with the girl of his heart as ever"
why 'hopelessly,' Mr.. Narkom? Such
a man as Stavornell must have given
his wife groupds for divorce a dozen
times over
Not doubt of it. There isn't a
Judge in England who wouldn't have
set her free from the scoundrel long
ago If she had cared to bring the case
into the courts. But Lady Stavornel
is a strong church woman. my dear
fellow. She doesn't believe in di-
vorce, and nothing on earth could per-
suade her to marry Capt. Crawford so
long as her first husband still re-
manned alive"
"Oho" said Cleek. Then Fits hus-
Evening star., 1918-05-26

ANY ideas. old chap"
YES. bushels of them. But they all
may be exploded in another half hour.
Still, these are the days of scientific
marvels. Water does run uphill and
men do fly. and both are in defiance Of
the laws of gravitation."
(which means?"
That l shall leave the hand car at
Sydenham, Mr.. Narkom, and phone up
to London Bridge station. There are
one or two points l wish to ask some
questions about. Afterward I'll hire
motor from some local garage and
join you at Norwood Junction in an
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
EDNA HILL.
Colorado Wins Wheat Prize.

Wichita, kans., Oct. PA bushel
Of Marquis spring wheat grown by
John Howell on his ranch near Mont
rose won the championship in all class
cs of wheat exhibited at the Interna-
tional Wheat Show here. 1t tested g.
pounds and scored As points higher
than any other wheat shown. Against
it was shown practically every variety
Of hard wheat grown in the country.
Its weight per bushel was a trifle
higher than that of any winter wheat
shown and nearly four pounds higher
than any other spring wheat.
In addition to the championship Of
wheat Colorado also took first place
in bald barley, two-row barley, six
row barley, alfalfa seed, flax seed,
bronze grass and sheaf alfalfa. The
winning samples in all these classes
also were grown by John Howell Of
Montrose. There were no Colorado
entries in oats, rye or any other var
iety OF grasses. In other words, Colo
-rado took first in every variety Of
grain and grass where there was an
entry from the state.
In addition to these premiums Colo
RADIO also took first place in single
plate exhibits Of Northwest Greening
apples, Rhode Island Greening and
winter banana and second on Jonathan.
These prize-winners all were grown