davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
RUSS GRANDMOTHER BEGS FOR U. s. AID
 IN KIDDING NATION
 OF BOLSHEVIK BLOT

(COntinued from Page One)
 dame Breshkovskaya spoke of the inter- | vention of allied troops:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

the oil fields. In the long run they
nave grown and prospcrrd.
II Ia estimated thar lhrrc are nt
least forty oklahoma lumber com
pan!es that have become big rbIpo-
ratlons Rs result Of the oil industry
These forty, u IL said. have an in
N'stucut of ~ least So. 100000 SOME
OF these have come into prominence
only within the past few years. beng
really new organizations entirely,
while others have increased from
single yard concerns gradually wild
enIug their business as more oil
fields have been opened.
Watch for New Towns.
New oil field towns have given tho
needed opportunities to many ot
these lumber companies, Gushing
was a haven for number OF them.
and was followed by DrumriEht OIL
ton. Shamrock, Ringing, ana by var
ious other new towns IN the Gushing
Hcaldton, Osuge and other oil fields
And the program Is still being fol
lowed lumber yards following fast AS
additional distributing points are
formed for oil field development
The lumber business has thrilrd,
too. from the older towns OF the
state when located 80 as 10 be dis
tributing centers for oil field trade
Tulsa, Ardmorc, OkmulEeo Bar'ics-
vile, PonCa CITY Pawhuska. okla
homa City and other points have be
como the headquarters for lumber
concerns that are dependent almost
entirely upon the oil industry
Tho oil field lumber business has
also become one OF the chief assets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Bayou Menavd Scene of Bad
Fights and Exciting Games
Special 20 The world

Special 20 The. World
TAliLEQI QIAlI, Sept l3 Tho
very inappropriate name, Bayou
Menard. iH horno by rrcck which
after flowing FOR distance *
some miles flows into lhe ArAau-
sa. river below Fort Gibson
There are many other streams ui
larger volume but along the banks
uf the so-called haHou an unusual
number OF interesting things have
occurred during tA past four
score and ten years
Away back In 1882. when old
Col Mathew ArhuCklr was com
Wlndant of Fort Gibson and
Lieut. Jcff Davis and others Who
years later became or prumiucnc"
In the atIyics ~ the Union ur Con
irdrraCy were stationed ar the
then far western post, The 'EaNuu
Bend was q place OF widespread
nutOricty. II was at tho bend that
the sporting men OF the period as
scmhied 10 participate In horse
racing cock fighting. fooi-rac-
ing and gambling Then aS now.
whisky sellers pied their ayoru.
ton ana there we're some oNri.
ing times when numbers OF the
attendants nt races or shooting
matches got more than their share
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Zig ook trees were fc'Ird and
aud hcwcd down To- the required
SIZE. three foot boards were rived
fruNm oak 90 pine with which Il"
cover the roofs Fig STONE ch,m.
u"Na were huIl' Wi'h trp r''s
large enough 20 hold uil" ot wood
and 1t IL not surprising that
houses - hullt have STOOD for
nearly century
In more recent times IN the days
of the cook gang Gr outlaws a
place ~ rendezvous vas found hy
them In the hills along the stream
and NO particular attempt was
made 10 invade their hiding
place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

ot the oil operator loss lum.-rfis
being sold each year dtrr,' from thc
MN 10 'h" "h operators. Who have
learned evidently That "a a. a better
proposition fur thcm tu hlndlr their
lumber through the local dealers
than 10 attempt 10 dunit Tor them
selves This fact Is the foundation
FOR numerous new lumber companies
born during the past few wears
bll field development as rule is
rapid and within short time many
drrri' 'lts are erected when 70 TX
considered that 10 takes two railway
ears 10 transport the umlsrr fpr one
Oh rig ana that - takes Twenty three
wagons tu haul the lumber from the
station 10 the field. some definite idea
may he had of the vast amount OF
lumber used An entire trliuluud ~
hcnN" timbers Is used within short
period m an oh area that rs briur
developed.
During the period OF tho rcccpt
European war the prices OF lumber
have risen fast and hpyr had a great
effect on the OH Industry \ few
years ago Il was possible TO mud "a
standard or california rig for from
5000 TO $1,000, and uftenumes con-.
tracts wer, made 60 furnish the lum-
her and huild the rig. ready FOR work,
for Sl,G5O. ,Now u standard rig costs
all the way from $500 20 $4,000.
n corks are thorough'y soaked iu
melted paraffm and cooled they can
be cut drilled or turned as easily as.
soft wood. without losing their rius-
ticty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
OIL WORK REQUIRES
MANY LUMBER FIRMS
The Two Industries Very Closely Re-
lated In Oklahoma; Forty Lum-
b~r Concerns Operate.
s1OO,OOO,OOO IS INVESTED
OIL Companies Find IL Better To Buy
Their Lumber Through the
Local Dealers.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY, sept. l3.-Thc lum-
Der business In oklahoma has grown
within the past few years 70 be the
greatest eide industry 0 the oil
game and 1t is an industry that now
represents an Investment OF approx
maiely SI00,000,000.
with a few exceptions. whore the
cnrporations OF other states have es-
tahishcd strings 0f retail yards in
oklahoma, the lumber business in
the oil fields is OF oklahoma origin.
MANY OF the companies. now promi-
nent and wealthy, with yards bear
ing their names In all sections of the
state. had even an humble origin,
but have been able TO take advan-
tagc OF the opportunities offered by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
When You Buy Poultry Feeds

Pur1na Chicken
Chowder with
Purina Scratch
feed-the perfect
baisncc for laying
bens-asd directed,
Do NOT laY more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

bright appointments suggestive OF the
holiday season marked n supper
which followed the play. guests find
ing their partners by uniquely arrang-
ed cards bearing the names of states
and their capitals.
High score honors fell to Miss I.eura
Jerard and Roscoe l. Keator both
guests of the club for the evening.
others, besides members who were
asked to share the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. Rice were Mrs. Keator, MT.
and Mrs. w. Swartzenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Green, DIR. and Mrs. Guy
l. Boyden, Miss Tess Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold ]. Warner and James
Bowler.
There will be no meeting of the
Catholic Ladies' Guild this evening as
scheduled.
a meeting of the Want-to- Come
club scheduled for tomorrow at the
homo of Mrs c. o. Bybee on Bush
street. has been postponed because of
illness in the Bybee family The
date of the meeting has not yet been
set.
Miss Minnabell Jones left on sun
day for Spokane where she will spend
n few days with friends in that city.
She will so from Spokane TO Seattle.
where she will be Joined by Miss
Pauline Jones and Mrs. ID. w. Bailey.
They expect to spend the holiday sea-
son there, visiting relatives and
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
ICY WAVES SWEEPING EAST
CONTINUED from Page ~

below zero and blizzard promised by
the weather man, Chicago went OF
shorter fuel rations today.
The Illinois public utilities commits
sion today continued in force all the
conservation measures included in its
order of last week which were more
drastic than Fuel Administrator Gar
fields national order yesterday.
May Condemn Houses
LEWISTON, Ida, Dec. 10.--All
schools, motion picture houses and
non-essential industries may be clos
ed here to save fuel. The city council
is today considering such action.
Business houses may be required
to shorten their day to six hours.
Condemnation of various wooden
shacks, and half burned houses in
many sections of the city is seriously
by the council. 1t is pro-
posed to wreck the buildings and
turn over the lumber to poor families,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Chin CHIN PRESENTS
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE

In Charles Dillingham's tuneful
comedy "Chin Chin" made familiar
in New York by the several successful
seasons of Montgomery and stone, the
scenes are laid in China. giving oppor-
tunity for a display of silks, satins and
velvet, dear to the feminine eye. The
scenic effects are as beautiful as the
costumes, making up a spectacle of
great brilliancy and Kaleidoscope
charm.
The book is written about the oil I
Arabian nights tale of Aladdin and his
famous lamp, with variations suited
to the Chinese setting. The two lead
ing comedians, Walter wills and Roy
Binder, take the parts made famous
v MONTGOMERY and Stone, and DO
their work so well that they keep their
audience in roar of laughter. JOS
eph Robinson as Abanazar was In the
original cast ard so was dainty Violet
Tree who takes the part of Fan-Tan
so well. The specialties introduced
between the acts were of a high order
of excellence.
Nina Montran who is the leading
singer. has the part of the Goddess OF
the Lamp. She is a young woman OF
attractive personality handsomely
gowned. and with a clear and sweet
soprano voice admirably fitted to the
reouiI en1ents of this role. Her two
solos. "Vio1ets" and "The Gray Dove
are rendered with much feeling and
win the enthusiastic applause OF her
hearers.
The chorus Is large and well train.
ed. "Chin Chin" is especially stronl
In its musical features, ono bcing =
saxaphone sextette,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

Mrs. Kenneth McRae dispensed
charming hospitality yesterday when
a group of friends were asked in with
their needlework for a few informal
hours. followed by a light luncheon,
the guests finding their places at a
pretty table by unique favors. Miss
Esther Jenkins and Miss Vashra Hos
kins assisted the hostess in serving and
her guests included: Mrs. L. L. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Elmer Baer Mrs. H. f. In
low, Mrs. Brownlow. Mrs. Theodore
Remboldt, Mrs. Joe Cox. Mrs. S. A.
Newberry, Mrs Floyd Group, Mrs. w.
Schwartzenberg Mrs. Ida Fowler.
Mrs. Elmer NcCormmaeh. Mrs. Fred
Lieuallen and Mrs. James Dunham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

In conformance with the spirit OF
the mayors proclamation asking con-
servation OF fuel, the Blue Lodge of
Masons have cancelled their dancing
party scheduled for tomorrow even
ing in gle-Woodman hall.
Miss Eleanor Hunt OF Portland to-
day became the bride OF Emil Beck,
well known young Pendleton business
man, the ceremony taking place in
the willamette valley city. After a
short wedding trip the couple will re-
turn to Pendleton to make their home.
They are expected to arrive Monday.
Miss Irma. Ruther of Helix return
cd yesterday from Red Wing, Minne-
sofa. She plans to spend part of the
holiday season here and part in Helix,
returning early in the new year.
A pre-Christmas bazaar scheduled
for Friday evening at Moose hall by
the Busy Bee club of the Maccabees
has been Indefinitely postponed A
date for the event will be chosen after
the fuel crisis has passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.

Harrison, N. Y.-"When my first
child was born l did not know about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
LANE COUNTY HOPMEN
STILL SET OUT LARGE
CROPS, SEEING PROFIT

EUGENE. Ore. Dec. 1O.-Lane
lcounty hopmen have set out large
acreages of hops this fall, according
TO Frank Heyer. pioneer buyer of this
city. Mr.. Meyers says growers
throughout the valley. assured by
present prices. are convinced that
there is enormous profit in the crop.
Several hundred acres of hops in
Lane county We're dug up within the
past few years only a few of the grow
ers in this locality remaining in the
business. Seavy Brs. and ]. W.
Thornsbury are among the larger grow
ers around Eugene who have stayed
with the business and they have pros
pered. Mr.. Meyers this year paid so
to 7S cents a pound for hops.
AT these prices the larger growers
have become almost independently
rich" said Mr.. Heyer yesterday. "Of
course. the cost of growing the crop
is far greater than it was a number
of years ago. but prices have advanced
more than the cost of production
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Social and Personal

The home OF Mrs. Charles Norris
win be the scene saturday OF a meet
ing OF the Research club, Mrs. Norris
and Mrs. Raymond Match being
hostosses for the affair.
The United Artisans have chosen the
smaller Woodmen hall for their
meeting place and last evening a de-
lightful session was enjoyed there.
Election of officers was followed by
a social hour and the serving OF n light
informally enjoyed supper. The fol-
lowing members were chosen to head
the lodge during the coming year;
George Edmunds, master artisan; Mrs,
Minnie Messenger, superintendent;
Charles DuPuis, Inspector; Mrs. Louise
+. Lampkin, secretary; Joseph p.
Walker, treasurer; Henry Thompson,
senior conductor; W. II. Rahe, master
of ceremonies; Felix Duke. junior con-
ductor; ]. NJ. MCGEE and Mrs. VIM
ME. field commanders.
Miss Annis Rowen, OF Coin, Iowa,
arrived on delayed No. II last even-
ing to be guest at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs. f. NJ. EbreL Miss Rowen
will remain in Pendleton for several
DAYS en- route to California for a more
extended stay. She plans to visit also
Portland and way points.
Guests sufficient to make up seven
tables of Bridge enjoyed the hospital
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman G. Rice
when they were hosts to members of
the Fortnightly Bridge club and a few
additional friends. Crimson candles
burned in the attractive rooms and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Notice to the Public

We wish to announce that beginning
today We will make but two deliveries
daily, from such stores that we make
deliveries from, hours, a. IN. and 8
p. m. This remains effective until
such time as street conditions will per-
nit more. Please order your goods
early each morning.
PENLAND BROS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

for any weakness anu WOgI5 nj T, p
without il for the world; 1 do all my
work and am strong and healthy am am
nursing my baby, and | sun taEe ,e,,snn sno
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps aWo'nan !,
in good health. You may puDlIsn an,; n,y
testimonial for the good OF otneT E F,Sf,.e
if you choose TO do SO. 1TMrS' y - " l-'-
MoRELAND, Harrison, ny
Women who suffer from dispiace-
,,Iceration. backache, headaches and
-arvo,, mess should lose no time in giving
hi his famous roos and herb remedy,
T,viis .. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
su7d. :. trial, ana for aPceial aavice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
Should &c Quarantincd

| Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should be com
pletely isolated to prevent other mem
| bers of the family and associates from
contracting the disease, as colds are
about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him.
self of a cold the less the danger, and
you will look a good while before you
find u better medicine than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to aid you in
curing cold.
Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets are intended especial
ly for indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
IT to perform its functions naturally.
they act gently on the liver and bow
els, thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to healthy condition. When
you feel dull, stupid and constipated
give them trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect.
DO You Enjoy Your Meals?
II you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially Of meat, masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one of
Cha mberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper and you will soon find
your meals to he a real pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10

Lydla T. fiiihhaiii o
" eg e t a b e Com
pound and had a very
hard time. l read in
the henewspaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came |
took it and was well
during tn e whole
time, and childbirth
was a hundred times
easier. Ever since
then l have used it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-10
LAF0LLETTE LAUNCHES
ATTACK ON RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Debate
was resumed today on the Cummins
railroad bill senator Lafollette be-
gan an attack on it which is expected
to consume two days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum.

Frank Dobson, the acrobatic comedian
who Is starring In the Sirens" the
headliner at the Orpheum this week,
comes by his acting ability in the most
natural manner. His mother was Mir
ME Wallace, an actress of fame who
starred In the Alcazar theater, San
Francisco, under the direction of the
celebrated author, Joaquin Miller. while
his father was Charles c. Dobson
known as the worlds greatest banjo
player,
Young Dobson was born in New York
city, was scheduled for mercantile life,
but business action was too slow for
him and being an ardent theater fan
his inclinatlons ran In that direction
for to his young mind It meant life and
activity, So Dobson joined the chorus
of the original New York Hippodrorhe
production receiving $40 a week for his
services His restless spirit was not
satisfied 80 he sought and obtained
role In lurid melodrama with Young
Buffalo as star.
Then followed season with Charles
Blaney and more melodrama. All this
time he was making a reputation as
an unusual dancer, an excellent inter
prefer OF songs and comedian of no
mean ability, Those qualifications were
sufficient to land him in vaudeville
where he soon became a headiner and
where he was discovered by G, r. Mad
dock. He Is now, as he says, in his
first" and best love, musical comedy,
and so far in 1.-THE Sirens" has received
the universal praise Of the critic and
public pobson has two fads--golf and
auto riding Up at his handsome home
in Connecticut after his season closes
he fairly lives on the golf links, much
to the regret of his wife and family.
There Is large element of luck in
his life. 80 Dobson says, for instance,
while playing at the Prospect theater,
Brooklyn, few months ago, his auto
mobile was stolen from the stage door,
He was at once made the subject OF
much sympathy and coincidence. Don't
worry folks" said Dobson. Il had II
insured last week for ST. 400" Dohson
is young man with much ability and
a big future before him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
BRILLIANT DEBUT
FOR MISS DESHAZO
Bids Fair to Add More Musical
Honor to Talented
Family.
81 oeoReE WlLLIAMsoN.

Making her professional debut as a
! concert pianist before n large and ap-
| pfeeatiNe audience m the GOODWIN
institute, Miss Laverne DeShazo on
TUESDAY evening measured IN fully 10
| every expee tion Of those who have
| watched with such Keen ln.eresr her
| career as 1t has blossomed. She proved
| herself mistress of technique and OF
| intelligent and sympathetic inteFpreta-
| ton. She displays no mannerfsns or
! tricks TO catch the fancy of her listen
| ers, but simply goes TO the heart and
| soul OF the composer and finds the in
| LeTmost thoughts which have been
| Transcribed to the pages Of the music
| and then gives them delightful eS-
! pl Cssion
| Miss DeShazo Is from family Of
musicians and bids fair to bring fame
| TO herself and to her forbears, She Is
given to the best in musical art Hav-
inG rare talent and will and disposi
ton to improve II and give 1t that
finish which makes Its appeal to the
highest artistic sense, she has been
thorough and conscientious in her
work She has had the best Of ad-
vantages and has every reason to ex-
pect and deserve success, now that she
has decided to devote herself to con-
cert work For year or more she has
been an important factor in local must
cal circles, having given numerous pro-
grams, all from memory, before the
Interpretation classes OF the Boiling
Musser school of music, which have at
tracted wide and favorable attention.
For the past summer she has been
doing special work with Pirani, one of
the master teachers Of this country,
and her program Tuesday evening
showed that she has added excellent
finish to talents already above the
ordinary,
She opened her program with Schu-
h a.. tala a
foTded opportunity for some wonderful
" ork, she receiving an ovation at the !
conclusion Of the number Her next
group included selections from Schu- |
mann, Firani, Oldberg and Chopin, all
well played and much enjoyed. Her |
final number was Saints aens etude in |
the form OF a waltz, this proving the
apex of her efforts, giving her wonder |
full talent widest scope and making the |
keenest appeal to the audience After
each group she was forced to respond
with encores.
Sharing honors with the home girl
was Frances Ingram, one OF the worlds
best contraltos, now on the roster OF
the Metropolitan opera company, ana
heard with enthusiastic delight mere
but a few years ago She Is just as
charming as ever and her voice simply |
causes her hearers to have that grand
and glorious feeling" Her program
was choice and she received a wonder
full reception Personality Is one of
her richest heritages and she sang hCr-
self into the heart Of every person |
there. Her encores were all request |
numbers, including THE Cry Of
Rachel" That Sweet Story Of Old
and 20, Dry Those Tears" 1t is diff |
cult to say whether she was most at |
tractive In the simpler or the dramatic |
numbers,
As accompanist for Miss Ingram was |
Mrs. Lunsford Mason, who as usual. did |
her part well, and her work was given |
hearty approval by the artist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08

The entire world took note when
Blondin made his first trip over Niagara
falls on tight rope Yet there are err
Gus performers who today accomplish
teats more hazardous than that which
brought fame to the daring Frenchman.
with the Ringing Brothers and Barr
mum Y Bailey shows combined, to ex-
hlhtt here Monday. Oct 20. are high
wire artists who perform feats In the
very TOP OF tho great main tent OF
winch Blondin never dreamed And,
IN pace Of rope of considerable thick.
ness, such as he used, these men and
women walk, run, dance and Somer4
sautt on steel wires less than a quar-
ter OF an inch IN diameter.
In keeping with policy adopted when
the Ringing Brothers decided to con-
solldate the great institution bearing
lheir name with that OF Barnum n
Bailey the famous showmen selected
Tor the present tour the greatest high
wire talent Of both circuses. Thus the
worlds most daring performers are now
presented on one program. This has
led 70 distinct rivalry among artists
VINO nave heretofore travelled apart, II
mas made each more daring than before,
YET remarkable as are all the many
men and women who perform II Ii
probable that Bird Millman surpasaes all
others In high-wire achievements.
Known as Queen Of the Air. this
dainty woman has never vet been
eaualed In her wonderful ..runa's and
nAnenH faArfnrYiAna ~ At.w., i. xfs.&s4e ss4 I'm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
Princess

Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese master.
mind OF the screen, has the most ar
tistic production Of his career in "The
Dragon Painter" his new picture, at
the Princess today and Thursday, II
is q perturbation OF the story by Mary
Mcneil Fenallosa, and was made by
Haworth under the direction of William
Worthington, Robertson Cole control
ling worlds rights, II Is his first pic
ture released under the Superior trade
mark
a beautiful story, simple and heart
appealing. The Dragon Painter" ere
ates feeling Of unalloyed JOY by It's
artistic convention exquisite photog-
raphy and gorgeous settings.
The locale is In the land of the rising
sun the theme beautiful legend OF
old Japan woven into modern texture
and portraying the quest of an ideal,
lstie young japanese artist for the en-
bodiment of his dreams, The Dragon
Princess