davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
stanford MceIs santaI Charm.

SANTA CLARA Cal. oct. ga
P)-Football teams of Stanford Uni.
vcrslty and the University OF Santa
Clara meet here tomorrow In the most
Important game scheduled for the To-
cal gridiron this year. Special trains
will bring former students Of the tw,
schools from nearby points for the
game
Santa Clara players and supporters
expect to win and claim that Stan
fords defeat by the University OF
Southern California last Saturday at
Los Angeles indicates that the Cardi-
nal eleven this year is not as strong as
Stanford teams Of the past
Stanford is coming to Santa Clara
with a strengthened team and hopes
TO start it's 1920 Victories with win
ever the local team. Poor work in
handling the ball and fumbllng has
9c1r given as the reason for Stan
ford's defeat In the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
1900 STUDENTS PLEDGE
TO PAY DEBT TO STATE

EUGENE Ore. Oct. '22.-(A. P)-
over 1900 students Of the University
OF oregon yesterday acknowledged
their debt to the state at their annual
pledge day ceremonies. The pledge,
which has been taken by the students
each year for the past 10 years, was
read by Governor Ben w. Olcott. The
students arose and pledged themselves
to give the state their best endeavors
toward good citizenship in acknow-
Judgement of their debt TO the state
/ for their opportunities for education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
Smoothed Out BY HamIln's
Wizard oil

Soreness and stiffness resulting
from unaccustomed use of muscles
or too much exercise, such as ten
mis-, baseball, golf, hand-ball. etc,
give way quickly to the soothing
effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil II
penetrates fastairives out the sore
ness, and limbers up stiff, aching
Joints and muscles,
Hamlin's Wizard oil Is a good derend-
able preparation 20 have in the medicine
chest for first aid and when the doctor
may be far away. II is an absolutely
reliable antiseptic application tor cuts
burns, bites aud stinss. Sprains ana
bruises heal rapidly under its soothing
/ penetratihg qualities Keep 1t on manu-
Generous size bottle SSc.
II you are troubled With constipation
/ or sick headache try Hamlin Wizard
/ Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists ter see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.--(A. P)-
Coach Leonard Allison's University OF
Washington football eleven will meet
the team Of the oregon Agricultural
college on University field here Sat.
urday The: drubbing given the sur
Dodgers by the Montana eleven last
week has caused Coach Allison TO call
in help Of former stars of Washin
ton and the local men have been
coached through a week Of hard prac-
to help OF former stars OF Washing
game.
BY one week from tomorrow the
conference championship race will b,
well on It's way with the University Of
oreeon playing at Stanford universit,
md the University of California meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
SUPREME COURT HAS
DOCKET Of q CASES

SALEM. Oct. ETA. PA dock
ct Of u cases is scheduled for con-
sideration by the supreme court in Us
autumn Eastern oregon session which
converes in Pendleton Monday. Sew
eral criminal cases are included. At
torney General Van Winkle wll ac-
company the court to assist in the
prosecution The Umatilla county
cases are the State versus Wilder, Ray
Keller versus Charles A. Johnson and
VIM versus Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
.BAKERYMAN SHOT BY
COMPANIONS HUSBAND

CINCTNNA ATT, oct. 23.-tU. PD-
Howard Phillips 81, part owner of a
chain of bakeries in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky was instantly killed Wednes-
day night at Newport near here, by
j. B, Murray, SO. a former partner.
Phillips was with Murray's wife when
the shooting occurred, Murray then
on cred a taxi and drove tn 20, ce
heaquarters, laid his automatic on the
desk and said There it is. l just
I shot a man. He broke up my home y
Mrs. Murray Will seek a divorce ON tn,
grounds of cruelty she said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
BRoTmERs Will LtE RLyArs

EUGENE, Ore, oct. 22.-(A. P9--
Two brothers, +, NJ. Bohler and J. f,
t'Doc') BOILER will coach rival col
iege basketball teams In the North
west Conference this season. r, NJ,
BOILER recently was named basketball
coach OF the University of Oregon
here. His brother handles the basket
ball team of the Washington State Col
ltge OF Pullman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
ATTEMPTED H0LD-UP
HALTED BY Shooting

CLEVELAND. oct. 22.-tU. P.l-
In an attempted hold up of the Red
tord, Ohio, branch of the CieNciand
Trust Company by four bandits yes
terday, one robber was shot and killed,
The other three and two bank em-
ployes we're wounded. No loot was
obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
sEATrIE Man Is CAPTAIN

SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. GA. PD--
A Seattle boy, Leon Auzias de Turenne.
captain of the Harvard University ten
mis- team, has been elected president of
thte United States intercollegiate Ten
mis- Association, according to word re-
, ceived here. He succeeded C. S. Gar
, land of Yale,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
STUDENT HELD FOR MURDER

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 22.-(A. ID
"A warrant charging him with the
murder of Elmer c. Drewcs, Dart
mouth senior was issued for VIM. II
Brines, University of Pennsylvania
freshman, by the district attorney
office last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
PENDLETON MAN HELD
IN BOOTLEGGING DEAL

PORTLAND. ore. oct. 22.-fA ~
Among indictments returned late
yesterday by the federal grand J-..
was one against Archie Hopkins Of
Pendleton, charged with having liquor
IN an aut0mobne IN hIs possession at
the Pendleton Roundup.
Lester Winkle was charged with
stealing a 50-cent piece from a gov
ernment mail box belonging to H. I.
Dyer of Millican, near Eend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
whitman P,ays at Caldwell.

WALLA WAiLA, W"sh.. oct. 22.-
CA. P.)--Coach Borleske and l9 Whit
man football pla, ers left yesterday for
Caldwell, Idaho to meet the college
of Idaho Saturday. Idaho college has
not lost a game in three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
.MEnIcAN ooLLEcE snEIh.sD

AINTAB. Asia Monor, Oct. 22.--(A.
fo-Turkish nationalists who have
oeen fighting the French in this re-
zion shelled the American college here
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
OREGON DUE TO SHOW
SPEED IN FIRST REAL
CONTEST TOMORROW
University of Idaho is Eugene
Elevens Competitor While
Aggies Journey to Meet Sun
Dodgers on Seattle Gridiron.

= Games OF saturday, october %. 4
= At Eugene, ore.--Oregon vs.. =
= Idaho.
At Los Angeles-U. s. c. VS.. Z
g. Occidental.
At Washington vs.. .
= Oregon Aggles. .
= At erkeley-callfornIa vs. ,
= Utah u. =
= At Santa Stanford VS.. =
Santa Clara. =
At Pasadena--Pomona VS.. In =
= stitute Tech. =
At Observation-Disclosures vs.. Wes- =
= leyan. =
AT Butte-Montana Mines VI. .
= South Dakota Mines. :
At Bozeman--Utah Aggles VS.. =
= Montana State. =
Al Colorado Sprlngs--Colorado =
= College vs.. Denver u. =
= At Fort Collins-Colorado Aggles =
= vs. Colorado Mines. =
= At Bremerton Navy Z
= Yard VS.. Gonzaga =
University of Oregon's football
eleven will swing into action tomor-
row at Eugene against It's first college
opponents OF the present season. the
University OF Idaho. This contest IL
expected to command the lions share
OF attention in these parts and the out
come OF the game will be followed
closely.
Idaho had its initial hard game last
Friday when Tom Kelley's boys lost
to Washington State College by
touchdown. Bart Spellman. Oregon
line coach, saw the game and said
when he was here on his way back to
Eugene, that Oregon could beat Ida
no but II would be a game"
Agglcs Meet Washington.
To supporters of Oregon Agricultur-
al College. the game at Seattle tomor-
row between the Aggies and the Uni. |
verslty OF Washington will be OF chief |
concern. Washington has met both |
Whitman and Montana and suffered |
defeat at the hands OF the cowboys. O. |
a. c. was held scoreless by Mnltno.
nah club in the only big game Ruth
erford's squad has played
The lack OF competition for o. A. c !
will send the men into the fray WITH i
less injuries than Washington, how.
ever. Bear stories from the Sun
Dodger camp say that most Of the vet.
Grams are out of play because of in
thries. including Captain Faulk. al!
coast end. Washington Is picked e
take the long end OF the score despit
tho handioaps.
In the south U. S. c. meets Dec
dental college at Los Angeles an,
Stanford plays at Santa Clara. Cali
fornia meets Utah on the BerkeIe,
field. The showing Of these teams al
home will be watched for their ef-
feet on the coast conference standings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22

ADMIRAL BENSON RENPPolNTED
WASHINGTON, oct. 22.--CA. Pl--
Admiral Benson was today reappoint-
ed chairman of the shipping hoard.
Faa~ rtrar members We're appointed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
KIDNAPPED CHILD IS
RETURNED TO MOTHER

TACOMA. oct. 22.-(A P.)--Bobby
Stagg, kidnapped September IA, was re-
turned TO his mother Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22

r.; the Oregon Aggics on the Corval
lily Ore, gridlron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
The Three Keys

In the garden of a castle stood
two little princesses. One, the
taller, had curly hair that was sc
black it shone in the sun in spots
of deep blue and green, Her large
black eyes looked seriously at hel
companion who had soft golden
curls and bright blue eyes.
Anna" said the taller, What
could have kept Charles and John ?
They said that they would be here
at seven, and it IS now five min
utes after"
Never mind, Lily said Anna,
"They will soon be here, for l
never knew our brothers to be
late"
Even as she spoke John and
Charles appeared.
Are you ready?" called John.
"Of course! We've been ready
since five minutes of SEVEN" re-
piled Anna. What kept you SO
long, boys?"
The boys grinned. "Oh." re-
piled Charles, Nurse heard us
dressing and insisted that we have
something alto eat before we came"
I'm simply eaten up with curl
osity'" exclaimed Lily, looking at
Charles, who was as dark as she
Charles, her twin, who was as dark
as she, What is this idea you have
to be able to get over the fence in
spite of the guards?"
Well" said Charles, thrusting
his hands into his pockets and look
ing as tall and important as posi-.
bic, its a long story. | knew that
there was no chance to climb over
because the guard would send us
back and so l thought | would get
rid of him"
Get rid of him." exclaimed
Lily, How"
We'll, give him time" said John,
seating himself on the ground and
throwing back his soft golden hair
while he fixed his blue eyes on
Charles face. He was Annas
twin, and no two children could
look more alike. Anna and Lily
seated themselves on the ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
A Strange Tale OF An
Old Haunted House
CHAPTER |.

When Tom Campbelrs grand
father died and left homeless and
penniless Tom only an old weather.
beaten house which was filled with
massive but antique furniture and
small sum, but the remainder OF
his wealth, TO the poor-it was in
deed surprise to everyone, for
Toms father had always been the
old mans favorite son. Tom re-
ally regretted the death of his
grandfather. Tom was now TWEEN
ty-two and a tall, black-haired,
erey-eyed, muscular athletic hand
some young giant with an Irish
humor-all the children and old
people knew and liked young Tom.
After his grandfather died, Tom
got Lincoln Moore, an old college
Chum, who was an artist, to stay
with him. Lincoln was soon eStab-
lished in his new quarters. Lincoln
was tall. had dark hair, blue eyes
and spot on his upper lip which
he called a "mustache." He could
hardly get over one time girl
told him he had dirt on his upper
lip"
Toms bedroom, which had been
his grandfather's was large room,
with dark green paper, an old
fashioned four-poster bedstead with
quilted covers on it; his grand
fathers massive leather, wide
armed chair; a high, beautifully
polished washstand, with a white
bowl and pitcher on it; and at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

end of the room, close to the door,
stood a beautiful, tall. carved mir
ror, which covered a large portion
of the room. 1t stood on the floor
and reached nearly to the ceiling.
1t had carved dragons on the frame
that went around it. This frame
was of beautiful rosewood, and was
of wonderful workmanship, and
Tom admired it. A few pictures
were on the wall, one of his grand
father and grandmother, when
Young, two more of Toms father
and another son, long dead, lost at
sea.
Lincoln's room was similar to
Toms except for the mirror, chair
and family pictures, and was next
to Toms
That night, when Tom went TO
bed, he took care to put his auto
matte under his pillow where he
could easily reach it About mid
night Tom awoke; he heard foot
steps on the stairs. Tney stopped
at his door.
He listened and heard a heavy
breathing and slipped to the door,
automatic in hand, softly opened
the door, but nothing met his eye.
Thinking it was Lincoln who had
gone for a drink of water, he went
to Lincolns door and called Lin
coin, was that you?" A sleepy voice
on the other side of the door re-
piled, "Whatju WANT" ! said,
'"Was you down stairs just nOw?'
Nope" said Lincoln's drowsy
voice.
Tom was puzzled; he searched
downstairs and up, but could find
nothing, so he went to bed, but
sleep was impossible. He explained
all TO Lincoln next morning and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

went to work at the office but he
could not work well for thinking
of last night and what it all meant
Next night Tom sent Lincoln to
bed and said he would sit up q
while and read and see ii his Wis
itor would come back. He fell
asleep over his book and woke up
with a feeling that someone was
looking at him. lie glanced at the
corner and-saw "A woman s
PAINTED face disappear into the
corner, but could see nothing.
After he had run to the corner 10
find where she went he rubbed his
eyes to see if he was dreaming,
then pressed on the wall trying to
detect a secret door He finally
gave up and fell into a deep sleep
full of jumbled dreams OF women s
faces and secret doors and woks up
lust in time to drink a cup of COT
fee and catch a car to the office.
That afternoon Tom was not feel
ing we'll, so he came home, went to
his room and sat down to smoke
a cigarette. Lincoln came to bor-
row book. Lincoln and Tom
were speaking about the face Tom
saw the night before when Lin
coins face grew pale, and in low
voice said, whats that?' Tom
followed Lincoln's gaze and saw a
sight that froze the blood in his
veins. 1t was a human hand that
disappeared in the wall where Tom
saw the face. (TO be continued.)
-Thelma l. Darby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

filling back in the whites and wrap
the stuffed eggs in oiled paper.
Plain bread and butter sand
witches may be cut leaf shape, with
scalloped cookie cutter. Rad
ishes, the red skin slit and peeled
down a little way in the shape of a
flower, sandwiches of thinly sliced
cucumbers, sailed, balls of cream
cheese wrapped in lettuce leaves
all these will taste of outdoors and
will fill your lunch box in new
way.
For sweets, take sugar cookies
cut with the leaf cutter, or plain
cup cakes, each with a flower
shaped candy or candied violet or
candied orange peel in the center
of the icing.
While in the woods you can make
some May baskets. On your walk
gather as many straight branches
with bark on, as you can When
you bring them home, white them
with your jackknife-of course, you
are the kind Of girl who can use
one-to the same length. Select a
square of wood, thin and smooth, to
make the bottom of the basket, and
glue the twigs, one on another. log
cabin fashion. Fill this basket with
damp moss and rich earth, 10 hold
fern roots and wild flowers. II will
be a great addition to your piazza, or
set on a table for weeks. Boys and
Girls Newspaper Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

the state OF Indiana, In Howard
county. Her only dishes were the
broken parts of china tea set.
1hc sugar bowl had lost its cover,
Tie tea pots spout had been broken
off, and the cream pitcher had no
handle. The tea cup WAS very
friendly with the cream pitcher, Tor
it, too. had no handle, and the small
girl played as if there were two
sauCcrs, as one was in two parts.
These tiny dishes were decorated
with very pink flowers and delicate
sprays OF green leaves. Every little
piece was well washed and dried
when ever the small girl and her
doll had a tea party.
One day when the farmer was
planting acres of potatoes, the
small girl watched the careful
cutting OF the seed-potatOes before
they were put into the ground.
Feeling sure that she had mas
tered the lesson about potato eyes
and the fall crop she hurried to
look at parts of her beloved tea
set
She had plot of her very own in
the flower garden and for once she
was glad that her dishes were al
ready broken, for she decided to
plant them. Every part was put
into its little hole, and covered
with a shapely hill OF good earth.
Her garden was hoed, weeded and
watered with diligence, and when
others were digging potatoes she
dug for tea sets.
She was a brave child, and when
she found only the pieces she had
planted, she washed and dried
them. saying to herself. Good
thing the seeds didn't rot"
Nobody knew of her hindered at
tempt to grow the tea sets until
she was a grown woman, with a
little boy to hear her tell about long
ago when she was a little girl.
Then, one day. she told him the
secret.
4Not ioil5 dltol Wdiu BIC udu d
birthday and one of her presents
was lovely little tea set with pink
flowers and sprays of green leaves.
The little boy had saved his pen
MES until he had enough to buy
the gift of which nobody but his
mother guessed the secret, when he
said it was for the little girl whose
tea set never grew.
But the mother took the little
boy in her arms and said, But it
has grown, it has grown, my prec-
ious boy, and it is more beautiful
to me than any tea set ever made"
Mote: This is story of my
grandmother, and the little boy is
my father. My grandmother had
more than one tea set but this one
she priced above all because of its
delicacy,- Catherine Eye, Rich
mOnd, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

chdrens Of the Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916 and issued Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited be and contributors News
local Jokes and
original acceptable and Will be published Articles should
signed Polly the children per
sony they bring their articles Palladium office to
reive letters addressed Junior little
and hope boy and cir! will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
AUNT POLLYS LETTER.

Dear
Tim has always been supposed to be wise old fellow
old cocks his head on
side as if he is thinking deeply and says:
How strange be!
They they do not fly,
They crows wonder WHY"
would be If all birds really were crows
and all people just alike?
world exactly like else?
thought the thing the time and did the
thing the time Everyone would want to work the
same and to the
time and swimming at the time and
terrible place. wouldn't it? Or perhaps wouldn't be
any think that sometimes act as
would think think and do things the same
way will spend holiday fishing and one
reading hiking sometimes the boys will all get mad at
tired always wants to read instead
tramping in the woods"
Or perhaps some girls will to party morning
games instead Often
morning will end in quarrel won't it? You will say don't
Catherine don't to have tea party She's just stubborn
often Catherine will not really to
ukind all She would just be different And children just like
the best play together so that
play have good time.
If we could only take and find
out their they would find
interesting than they all exactly
alike if they had all been cut off the same pattern
think of a heard about who made
year molds that
she had pounds and pounds
candles and that's what want in candlesBut this
would the thing with her children But
them alike in what they thought
able do Then she began really know her children
and how different they
found? She found that her children
splendid jewels, diamond of high purity and
sweet tenderness and ruby
flashing and mpuveness and the fourth one
sapphire the truest kind of blue
Wasn't it lucky go to make them all
candles?
do think will interesting than If we tried
to make them candle" friends Don't you? AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
For Girls to Make
S} Homecraft ~
KS w
PICNIC EATING

Carolyn Sherwin Bailey
Every week. now. you and the
other girls will want to hike off
somewhere. into the woods or
fields. You need something to take
along, and something to bring
back.
Your lunch may take on the
character of Spring. Make sand
witches of thin slices of bread and
butter, with leaves of cress and a
boiled salad dressing for the filling.
Stuffed eggs will taste good and
look pretty, too. Cut hard boiled
eggs in half, remove the yolks and
mix them with mayonnaise dress
ing, or just with butter. salt, pep
per and a little mustard. Put this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
A Little Girl Who
Planted A Tea Set

About fiftythree years ago. a
small girl lived on large farm in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

Dear Junior Friends:
supposed be wise old fellow"
Tim cocks his head
he is thinking deeply and says:
How strange folks can be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-30
CR4NITEVlLLE

Grand masquerade ball, under the
|auspices of Court Rob Roy, No. g.,
lin the gymnasium hall on New Years
|eye. Dec. 81. Grand prizes will be
|awarded the best dressed lady and
gent. Dances to suit everybody. Come
land have the time of your lives. Dance
1.-The old year out and the new year IN:
Admission, Sl.25, extra ladies' 25c. Nor
| ris and Suitor's orchestra. Dancing, 3
! to 2.-adv.
Special decorations and choir pro
gram were features of the Christmas
exercises held at st. Sylvester's church
Friday night, when, at Has. the only
| bell in the community broke the silence
| of Christmas time A midnight mass
and sermon was celebrated and deliv-
cred by Rev. FIR Lachance. The SER
mon, which was on Christmas, was
mastery and eloquent The choir sang
mass of 'Noel Kyrie" (Mr Toussant
alto), GLORIA" Emma Letourneau,
| Lena Fugere, Mr.. Fugere tsoprano) Ed
ward Poyin laltol, Leo NORM taltol /;
"Credo," Sister Marie Margaret Me-
Donald and Mary Losasso tenor /;
"Sanctus,9 Sister May Lossasso; AN
gus Del" Outlia Lavollette, Sister Ann
(alto), Sister Marie NJ. Mcdonald tso-
prano), Edwin Povin tsopranol /;
''Christmas Hymn" Mrs. Roswell Miles
(soprano); GLORY to God in the High
est" Mrs. Albert Wobba (sopranol ;
"Noel, Noel" Leo Norm (alto), with
choir. Organist, Sister Henrietta. Aft
er the service, refreshments were served
the choir by the sisters of the Holy
Ghost convent in their dining room.