davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
.EAST-WEST PRINCIPALS
TO Be CHOSEN MONDAY

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. 1S.--(A. P.)
The football teams which will meet
here New Years day in the annual
east versus west gridiron classic. will
be tentatively selected at a meeting
Monday night, 1t was announced to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
snIp PROGRAM TO CONT1Nt-r

SHIP PROGRNN TO CONTrNEE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-(U. P.l-
Sales Of Pacific Coast materials of the
United States shipping board will he
carried out under the terms recently
it was stated by the board officials
Frifav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

such as most of us wrote in our copy
books at school.
They reduced these old copy book
maxims to a splendid and scientific
system, pouring more, and more, and
still more value into the car, and then
marshalling all the resources of mod
ern massed manufacture to get their
product into the hands of the people
at an honorable and an honest cost.
These policies and principles have
never been changed, and never will
be changed, by SO much as hairs
breadth; and they have come to be
recognized and accepted as Dodge
Brothers principles wherever motor
cars are driven.
It has all happened as John and
Horace Dodge planned it-quite SIM
ply, naturally, and automatically, all
over America, and all over the world.
People do discriminate, as Dodge
Brothers contended they would;
people will find out when motor car
is well built and gives good service
and great good value.
Dodge Brothers market today is
where they planned to locate and
establish tin the mind and the
heart of every man and woman who
admires good work, well done.
1t will last, and it will keep on grow
ing, as it has kept on growing for FIVE
years Easter than Dodge Brothers
works could keep pace with it), as
long as the number of those who be-
lieve that a manufacturer should
build to serve and not merely to sell,
continues to increase.
All is well with Dodge Brothers to-
day, because John and Horace Dodge
builded well in the beginning, and
because their business will continue
to build we'll until the end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
wurrE-LEoNARD MATCHED

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-(A. P1-
Charley White last night announced
that he had been matched for IL
round boxing match at Jersey City, N
Y. December 10, with Benny Leonard
lightweight champion.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
AN O.HENRY STORY
TELEMACHUS, FRIEND

prunes and the scarcity Of mutton
and finally wants to know where we
came from.
Spring Valley. says l.
Big Spring VALLEY. chips in
Paisley, out of a lot of potatoes and
knuckle- bone of ham in his mouth.
That was the first sign I noticed
that the old fidus Diogenes business
between me and Paisley Fish was
ended forever. He knew how l
hated talkative person, and yet he
stampedes into the conversation with
his amendments and addendums of
syntaN On the map it was Big
Spring Valley; but had heard
Paisley himself call it Spring Valley
a thousand times.
/. Without saying anv more. we
went out after supper and set on the
railroad track. We had been pard-
ners too long not to know what was
going on in each others mind.
"I reckon you understand says
Paisley. that I've made up my mind
to accrue that widow woman as part
and parcel in and to my heredita-
ments forever, both domestic. So
ciable, legal. and otherwise, until
death US do part
why. yes says l. I read it be-
tween the lines. though you only
spoke one. And 1 suppose you are
aware says I, that l have a move
ment on foot that leads up to the
widows changing her name to Hicks,
and leaves you writing to the society
column to inquire whether the best
man wears a japoniCa or seamless
socks at the wedding
'There'n be some hiatuses in
your program, says Paisley, chew
ing up piece of a railroad tie. I'd
give in to you, says he, in most any
respect If it was secular affairs, but
this is not so. The smiles of wo-
man goes on Paisley, is the whirl-
pool of Squills and Chalybeates, into
which vortex the good ship Friend
ship is often drawn and dismember-
ed. I'd assault a bear that was an
noying you.' says Paisley, or I'd in
dorse your note, or rub the place be-
tween your shoulder blades with
opodeldoc the same as ever: but
there my sense of etiquette ceases
In this fracas with Mrs. Jessup we
play ii alone. I've notified YOU fair.
ana then L collaborates with my
self. and offers the following reso-
lutions and bylaws:
Friendship between man and
man says I, is an ancient historical
virtue enacted in the days when
men had to protect each other
against lizards with eight-foot tails
and flying turtles. And they've
kept up the habit to this day, and
stand by each other till the bell
boy comes up and tells them the
animals are not really there. I've
often heard l says, about ladies'
stepping in and breaking up a
friendship between men. why
should that be? I'll tell you, Pals
ley. the first sight and hot biscuit
of Mrs. Jessup appears to have in
serted a oscillation into each of
our bosoms. Let the pest man Of
US have her. I'll play you a square
game. and won't do any underhand-
ed work. I'll do all of my court
ing OF her in your presence, so you
will have an equal opportunity. with
that arrangement I don't see why
our steamboat of friendship should
fall overheard in the medicinal
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

of us had a different system of
reaching out for the easy places in
the female heart. Paisley's scheme
was to petrify 'em with wonderful
relations of events that he had
either come across personally or in
large print. think he must have
got his idea Of subjugation from
one of Shakespeare's shows l see
once called 'Othello.' There is a
+ colored man in it who acquires a
Guke's daughter by disbursing to
her a mixture of the talk turned
| out by Rider Haggard, Lew Dock
stader and DR.. Parkhurst. But that
style OF counting don't work we'll
off the stage.
Now, l give you my own recipe
for inveigling a woman into that
state of affairs when she can be
referred to as nee Jones' Learn
how to pick up her hand and hold
| II, and she's yours. 1t amt so easy.
Some men grab at it so much like
| they was going to set a dislocation
of the shoulder that you can smell
the arnica and hear 'em tearing off
! bandages. Some take it up like a
| hot horseshoe and hold ii off at
| arms length like a druggist pour
|
| tie And most of 'em catch hold
of it and drag it right out before
the lady's eyes like a boy finding a
! baseball in the grass, without Civ
ing her chance to forget that the
hand is growing on the end OF her
arm. Them ways are all wrong.
I'll tell you the right way. Did
you ever see a man sneak out in the
back yard and pick up rock to
throw at a tomcat that was sitting
on a fence looking at him? He
Ipretends he hasn't got a thing in
his hand, and that the cat don't
see him, and that he don't see the
cat. That's the idea Never drag
her hand out where she'll have to
take notice of it. Don't let her
know that you think she knows you
| have the least idea she is aware you
are holding her hand. That was
my rule of tactics: and as far as
Paisley's serenade about hostilities
and misadventure went, he might
as well have been reading to her
time table of the Sunday trains
that stop at Ocean Grove, New Jer-
sey.
"One night when beat Paisley
to the bench by. one pipeful. my
Friendship gets subsidized for a
minute. and 1 asks Mrs. Jessup IL
she didn't think a H was easier
to write than a u In a second
her head was MASKING the oleander r
flower in my button-hole. and
leaned over and-but I didn't.
1T you don't mind says ], stand
ing up. well wait for Paisley to
come before finishing this. rye
| never done anything dishonorabsc
yet to our friendship, and this
won't be quite fair
Mr.. Hicks, says Mrs. Jessup,
| looking at me peculiar in the dark,
If it wasn't for but one thing. I'd
ask you to hike yourself down the
gulch and never disresume your
| visits to my house
"'And what il tfat. ma'am" !
asks.
"'You are too good a friend not
to make a good husband says she.
I'm FIVE minutes Paisley was on
his side of Mrs. JessupI
In Silver City, in the summer
| ( 'ss,' he begins, I see Jim Bar
ltholomew chew of 'Chinaman's
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

! n ETURNING from a hunting
! X trip I'waited at the little town
of Los Pinos. in New Mexico,
! for the south bound train, which
was one hour late. sat on the
porch OF the Summit House and dis
cussed the functions OF life with
| TelemaChus Hicks, the hotel pro-
| prietor
| PerceivinE that personalities were
not out Of order. I asked him what
species of beast had long ago twisted
and mutilated his left ear. Being a
/ hunter. I was concerned in the evils
that may befall one in the pursuit
of game.
That ear" said Hicks, lis the
relic of true friendship"
An accident" 1 persisted
NO friendship is an accident
said Telemachus; and l was silent.
The only perfect case of true
| host. was a cordial intent between
! a Connecticut man and a monkey.
! The monkey climbed palms in Bar
ranQuila and threw down cocoanuts
| to the man. The man sawed them
in two and made dippers, which he
sold for two reales each and bought
rum. The monkey drank the milk
! of the nuts. Through each being
satisfied with his own share of the
graft. they lived like brothers.
But in the cose of human beings,
friendship is a transitory art, sub
ject to discontinuance without fu--
ther notice.
Il had a friend once. of the en-
titlement of Paisey Fish, that I i'm
agined was sealed to me for an end
less space of time. Side by side
for seven years we had mined,
ranched, sold patent churns, herded
sheep, took photographs and other
things. built wire fences. and picked
prunes. Thinks /. neither homicide
nor flattery nor riches nor sophistry
nor drink can make trouble between
me and Paisley Fish. We was
friends in business. and we let our
amicable qualities lap over and sea-
son our hours of recreation and
folly. We certainly had days Of
Damon and nights of Pythias.
One summer me and Paisley
gallops down into these San Andres
mountains for the purpose of a
months surcease and levity. dressed
in the natural store habiliments OF
man. We hit this town of Los
Pinos, which certainly was a roof-
garden spot OF the world, and fow-
ing with condensed milk and honey
1t had a street or two. and air. and
hens, and a eating-house; and that
was enough forius.
we strikes the town after supper
time. and We concludes to sample
whatever efficacy there is in this cat
ing-house down by the railroad
tracks. BY the time we had set
down and pried up our plates with
knife from the red oilcloth, along
intrudes Widow Jessup with the bot
biscuit and fried liver
Now there was woman that
would have tempted an anchovy to
forget his vows. She was not so
small as she was large: and a kind
OF welcome air seemed to mitigate
her vicinity. The pink of her face
was the in hoe signo of the culinary
temper and a warm disposition and
her smile would have brought out
the dogwood blossoms in Deem
Der.
Widow Jessup talks to us a lot
OF garrulousness about the climate
and history and Tennyson and
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

whirlpools you speak OF, whichever
of US wins out"
Good old hoss" says Paisley,
shaking my hand. Ana I'll do the
same says he. Wen court the
lady synonymously. and without any
Of the prudery and bloodshed usual
to such occasions. And we'll be
friends still. win or lose
AT one side of Mrs. Jessups eat
ing house was a bench under some
trees where she used to sit in the
breeze after the south-bound had
been fed and gone. And there me
and Paislev used to congregate after
supper and make partial payments
on our respects to the lady of our
choice. And we was so honorable
and circuitous in our calls that If
! one Of us got there first we wanted
for the other before beginning any
gallivantery.
! The first evening that Mrs. Jes-
| sup knew about our arrangement
| I got to the bench before Paisley
| did. Supper was just over. and Mrs.
Jessup was out there with a fresh
pink dress on. and almost cool
] enough to handle.
| Il sat down by her and made a
/ few specifica tions about the moral
| surface of nature as set forth by
the landscape and the contiguous
perspective. That evening was sure
| ly a case in point. The moon was
attending to business in the sec
tion of sky where it belonged. and
the trees was making shadows on
the ground according TO scIence and
| nature, and there was a kind OF
conspicuous hullabaloo going on in
the bushes between the oullbats and
the orioles and the jack-rabbits and
! other feathered insects of the for
est. And the wind out of the noun
tains was singing like a jew's-harp
in the pile of old tomato-cans by
the railroad track.
Il felt a kind of sensation in my
left side-something like dough ris-
ing in a crock by the fire. Mrs
Jessup had moved up closer.
"'Oh, Mr.. Hicks says she, when
one is alone in the world, don't
they feel it more aggravated on a
| beautiful night like this
Il rose up off of the bench at
once.
Excuse ne, ma'am says I, but
III have to wait till Paisley comes
before I can give a audible hearing
to leading questions like that
And then 1 explained to her how
we was friends cinctured by years
of embarrassment and travel and
completely, and how we had agreed
to take no advantage of each other
in any of the more mushy walks of
life, such as might be fomented by
sentiment and proximity. Mrs. Jes.
sup appears to think serious about
the matter for a minute, and then
she breaks into a species of laugh
ter that makes the wildwood re-
sound.
I'm a few minutes Paisley drops
around with oil of bergamot on his
hair, and sits on the other side OF
Mrs. Jessup, and inaugurates a sad
tale of adventure in which him and
Pieface Lumley has a skinning
match of dead cows in 's5 for a
silver mounted saddle in the Santa
Rita Valley during the nine months
drought.
Now. from the start of that
courtship l had Paisley Fish HOB
bled and tied to a post. Each one
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
CLOTHING MEN
TOSHUT DOWN
New York Employers Start
Shutdown for Right to
Hire and Fire.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Manufacture
Of mems clothing is approaching a
standstiU in New York with rs per
cent Of the GO.OOO workers of this
industry in The metropolitan dis
trict idle today, it was announced.
OF those still working it is esti-
mated only Is per cent are work
ing the full 44-hour week.
Not a strike. but a shutdown by
the employers is the cause of the
present paraIyzinE of the indus stry.
The movement, it is declared, is to
force a readjustment, to increase
output. speed up work and permit
the employer more authority than is
allowed him now by the strongly
organized workers. Orders are at a
standstiU. due to a reluctance on
the part Of the buying public, so
the manufacturers say.
II. Monness and Sons, of 62S
Broadway. closed down their seven
factories Friday and announced to-
day that they would keep them
closed until conditions improved
This throws 500 clothing workers
out. I. Monness. Of the firm, said
that clothing workers in New York
received from s55 to sS5 a week.
while those in Rochester get s25 to
$50 and produce a better grade OF
work
The limit has been reached. d"
said a member Of the firm of Fried
man Brothers and Company, 62S
Broadway. in the amount Of goods
the people have been buyinr Or
ters are at a standstiu Conditions
must be changed. We must have
the right to hire and fire"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit have
taken an apartment at 1915 Six
teenth street for the season, where
they are established until after
Christmas, when they will go South.
Mrs. John A. Logan and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tucker, will entertain the
Danes of the Loyal Legion at their
home. Eagle Lodge, this afternoon
from 4 to s o'clock for the first meet
ing of the Danes of this season.
Their program for the season will be
arranged at that time.
Commissioner Mabel T Boardman
will be the guest OF honor and
speaker at the second reception OF
the season to be given at the Col
lege Women's Club, Wednesday. No
vember 10, from to 1880. There
will be an open evening of cards
at the club Saturday. November 6.
William Hanford, of New York,
formerly of this city, is in Wash
ineton for a few days.
Miss Lucy P Moore, who has
been visiting her sister. Miss Clara
B. Moore. of this city, returned to
her home at Merritt, Fla, yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Moore Joined the Col. John
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

on the side Of the street that he'd
fixed UP to rent; and he allowed me
and Mrs. Hicks to occupy IL till the
ten-forty train the next morning,
when we was going on a bridal tour
to FL Paso. His wife had decorated
it all up with hollyhocks and poison
ivy, and it looked real festal and
bowery.
About ten o'clock that night 1
sets down in the front door and
pulls of my boots a while in the
cool breeze, while Mrs. Hicks was
fixing around in the room. Right
soon the light went cut inside; and
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
HANOVER SEEKS
WORKING FUNDS
Old Indiana College Asks
For Greater Endowment
To Meet Expenses.

HANOVER, Ind. Nov. Han
over College is seeking an addition
of 100000 to its endowment re-
sources. The authorities of the in
stitution announce that this sum Is
necessary IL the college is to con-
tinue to keep it's educational stan
dards abreast of modern require.
ments.
Hanover has been an educational
pioneer In the Great Northwest
From the day its first class of six
met in a log cabin on the shore or
Ohio River in 1927, IT has blazed
new trails. Instituted to train men
for the Presbyterian ministry in =
section of the country then in the
its work in 1888, becoming a liberai
arts college, from whose halls have
been graduated nearly 1900 men and
women. or these graduates II have
been college and university presi-
dents, 100 have taught as professors
in such institutions, and 1875 have
been public school superintendents
or teachers.
Hanover's present student enroll
nerft is under 900 men and woman.
The records show that Hanover's
faculty is receiving little more than
half the salaries paid in many other
colleges of similar size. The COL
lege realizes that it cannot expect
such pecuniary sacrifice to continue.
The tuition fee at Hanover is only
s75 year. 1t was s45 a year ago
Even with the present increase the
yearly deficit is between $1,000 and
$4,000. Last year it was 5000. de-
spite the most rigid economy in ma n
sgement and the greatest pecuniary
sacrifice by its teaching staff.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
b EVELYN c. HUNT.

The sta1 of the Italian Embassy
celebrated yesterday tbs anniver-
sary of the battle of Vittorio veneto
at the embassy. A reunion of Italian
officials took place there in the
morning and the Italian nag fev
over the embassy.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Coffin
berry and Miss Coffinberry, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, will go today to Gunston
Hall, where Mr., and Mrs. Louis
Hertle will entertain them at, lun-
cheon. Several ladies who are gar
den lovers will be included among
the guests In order to view the gar
dens at Gunston, which are now
riot of many-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cofnnberry. who
spent several days at the Lafayette
Hotel, are old friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker and were with them TO
receive election returns when Mr..
Wilson was elected for the second
time. They annually spend October
at the Hot Springs, Va. and are
en- route to Cleveland. leaving here
tomorrow.
Miss Hannah Patterson. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Baker,
will return to Pittsburgh today.
John w. Davis, United States Am
bassador to Great Britain, sailed
Tuesday on the steamship Aquitsnia-
| returning to his post, and was ac-
/ icompanied by Mrs. Davis.
Nine. de Quesada. widow OF the
first Cuban Minister to the United
! States, was the honor guest at a
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Horace G. mcfarland at her resi-
dence. 1904 New Hampshire avenue.
On the table were yellow chrysan-
lthemums and the exquisite lace
cloth was laid over yellow satin.
The guests included Mime. de Ces-
pedes, wife of the Cuban minister;
Mrs. r. r. Gown. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson. Mrs.
Thomas F. Logan. Miss Aurora
Quesada, Mrs. Medorem Crawford,
Mrs. T. T. Craven. Mrs. Middleton
Elliott and Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Mcfarland
and Mrs. Medorem Crawford enter
tanned a party at the supper dance
at the willard to hear the returns.
when their guests were INVITED to
meet Miss Dolores Crawford and
Miss Aurora Quesada.
The Countess de Buyer is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg for a
! few days in their new home at 1890
Massachusetts, avenue. of which they
have recently taken possession. The
countess, who was Miss Daisy Folk
of San Francisco. was married to
Gen. de Buyer of the French cavalry
! in 1916 and since his death, in the
early days Of the great war. has
been assisting Mrs. William H.
Crocker OF California in the rebuild
ing of the village of Vitrimont,
where, just previous to sailing for
this country. NJ. Millerand conferred
upon her the decoration of the Lee
| gion of Honor OF France. When the
Countess left Vitrimont it had been
| completely rebuilt.
Lady Scott. of England. who is in
| this country for a short visit, will
come to Washington to be the guest
-. Of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hepburn,
L. S. n, and Mrs. Hepburn.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Italian Embassy Staff Celebrates National Battle Date
Mrs. Baker and Her Ohio Guests to Be Entertained

A very pretty wedding. was SOL
emnised at St. Paurs Catholic
Church on Monday. November /. at
noon, when Miss Margaret Louise
AtI.ee, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Cros-
son AtLee and the late Goodwin
York AtLee. became the bride of
Raymond Gwynn Young. son of
Livingston i. Young of this city, a
descendant of Motley Young. one
of the pioneer landed proprietors of
the District Of Columbia. Rev.
Father Carroll. Of ST. Paurs, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her mother. was attended by her
niece, Miss Elizabeth AtLee. OF Bal
timore, as maid of honor. The
bridegroom's niece, Miss Eleanor
Livingston Bowling. OF Baltimore,
was flower girl. The ushers were
Capt. Horace T. Jones and Law
renee Gage. The best man was the
bridegroom's brother-in-law, Herb
bert Lewis Snodgrass.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride, 5o2s
Forty-frst street, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Young will reside upon their
return from their honeymoon. Mr
Young served for four years with
the Canadian army and was a men,
ber Of the Princess Pat regime mt
and was cited for bravery several
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HaIstead and
their daughters. the Misses Olive
and Margaret Halstead. of Wash
ington, were in New York at the
Hotel Astor for over Sunday and
left for their home on Monday
evening.
The marriage of Mrs. Virginia c
Ward to George Albert Pralle took
place yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence Of the immediate family al
o'clock in the parsonage of Cal
vary Baptist Church, by the Rev. A
+. Anderson. Mrs. Ernest J. Ken
drick was her sisters matron oil
honor and Miss Virginia r. Ward
was bridesmaid. Ernest ]. Ken
drick was best man. The bride
wore smart travelling suit OF
brown duvetyn with hat to match
ana a COrsaSe bouquet VI "hIAe
roses and orchids. The brides at
tendants carried sheaves of yellow
chrysanthemums. Mr.. and Mrs
Pralle left Immediately for a wed
ding trip. On their return they
will be at home at ia Grafton
street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
The Business High School Alumni
Association will hold it's second
Orange and Blue subscription dance
at 24o0 Sixteenth street northwest
Saturday evening. Miss Agatha NJ
Lanigan is chairman of the dance
committee again this year.
In connection with the Washing
ton Tercentenary celebration, the
women's City Club will present ar
Evening of Pilgrim Lore" tomor.
rom at Sis at the club, % Jackson
( Place.
The program will be given by Miss
Emma L. Ostrander and Miss Violet
Pierson. both of the Readers Clut
OF Washington, with songs by Miss
Frances Scherger. Mrs. z. w. Alder
man at the piano: the program un-
der the direction of Miss Bess Da'
Wis Schreiner. drama chairman OF
the club.