davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
MISS MANERuD Is BRIDE.

Friends of Miss Nora Aianerud. at
tractive Eugene maid who has been
entertained in Pendleton, will be in
terested in the announcement of her
marriage to Percy Boatman, who is
also known to number of Pendleton
folk.
September l at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Nanuerud, and Rev. L. V. Stivers,
pastor of the First Christian church
of Eugene, officiated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
COLONEL is RELIEVED

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 3.-(U,
P.4-Colonel Billie Mayfield. provost
marshal of the Galveston military zone
has been relieved of his command fol-
lowing his statement assuming respon-
sibility for the attempted arrest of G..
V. Sanders editor of the Huston
Press Monday, Brigadier General
Woolers announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

ARRIVE FROM WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alger Fee and
little daughter arrived on No. IS last
evening for a visit in Pendleton with
MIR. Fees father. Judge James A. Fee,
and with host of friends here. The
Fees are former Pendletonians but
have recently been residing i'll Wash
inRton.- ID. G C1-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Enjoy OUTING TRIp.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Russell and son
Elmo. of Pilot Rock. are enjoying an
outing at ClSiah. Mr.. Russell who was
elected to the new high school at Pi-
lot Rock viii spend the week hunting
and his wife will be the guest of Mrs
Frank Chamberlain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

tendency in the local cash market as
compared with the futures
Minneapolis also reported shortly
\ before the close a sharp reduction in
the premiums being bid for wheat.
There is no doubt but that tremendous
Z export business has been DONE which
must have a strengthening influence
on tho market, despite day to day de-
velopments which might be conducive
to temporary recessions.
Corn-Higher prices were establish
ed shortly after the opening of the
market accompanied by resumption
of the short covering which featured
yesterdays session. After this ad-
| vance,. the general news took on a
| little different color and the market
eased on selling induced by the weak
| ness in wheat and the decline in cash
corn in the local spot market. There
| was only one buyer to take the days
offerings and all grades sold from 8
| to cents lower than yesterday at the
close, The premium over September
has been sharply reduced during the
past week and with the movement
steadily increasing there is less appre-
| hension apparent among shorts in the
| September delivery.
The deferred months, however, are
! subject to crop indications and as the
| outcome of the new crop is decidedly
uncertain, we do not look for much de-
cline in December or May corn. A
holiday market with trade of an
evening up character is about all that
can be expected tomorrow.
Oats-Aside from rather persistent
selling by cash houses in the form of
hedges, the market for this cereal was
bare of feature and followed the gem
eral trend of other grains Cash
premiums were reduced to l and 2
cents over September for NO. 2 white.
We see no indications of Independent
action at the moment.
Rye-Futures were neglected with
prices firmer early in sympathy with
wheat but weaker at finish. Cash rye
had a rather heavy tone and was quot
ed to cents lower. No export bus
mess reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
HOUSE GUEST pEPARTs.

Miss Anne Burns, who for the past
few days has been the guest of Miss
Olive Gwinn at her home on Water
street, departed yestrday for Seattle.
Miss BurDs stopped in Pendleton en-
route north from her home in Idaho.
She made the trip this far by motor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
WHEAT RISING IN PRICE
fContinued from page IL

. -------------------- -----
of various estimates OH exportable
surplus most of which were sugges-
tive of deficiency in next year A
little later in the day the market was
subject to reverse influences, including
q Discrimination on part of exporters to
follow the advance and tagging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Social and Club Neus

Mrs. Boatman has. visited in PEN
dleton as the guest of Miss Lotta
lAvermore, EIer husband is also OF
Eugene, ana University of Oregon
man He is n member of the Beta
Theta ri fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
MRS. MORSE Returns.

MRS. MORSE RETURNS.
Mrs. Il, Il. Morse, and little son,
Maxwell returned last night after
spending the summer at Troutdale and
at the beach. While in Troutdale
they visited Mrs. Moise's mother, Mrs.
Allard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
(From overbeck & Cooke Co.,

(FrOm OYerDeck Cooke Coz
/ New York, Sept. 3.-There was a
broadening of activity in the stock
market today, particularly in the oil
section where substantial price bet
terment was registered. Quite a lit
tie buying in the Mexican oil l+.shares
was induced by persistent talk that
the Mexican Petroleum will shortly
announce the bringing in of another
large well, then too. it is believed thai
the Mexican elections scheduled to be
held next Sunday will have it's. favor
able after effects. Renewals on money
were lower and the prospects of large
gold imports next week suggest that
rates for accommodations are likely
to average lower than the range of the
current week. 1t is believed also that
gold imports that are destined this
way for the purpose of meeting the
Anglo French bond maturity will
probably total fifty million dollars
in the course of the current month. In
the rail section of the list there seemed
to be quite a little profit taking, but
sales were absorbed in impressive
fashion and their action today, despite
the fact that they have advanced
steadily this week, encourages the be-
lief that they will shortly resume the
on the up side of things.
Modern Mller-Fall plowing made
good progress in winter wheat belt
under favorable conditions. Movement
of wheat Is exceptionally light.
Peoria says-Look for a weak cash |
corn market, 49 cars in. Buying in
ffifferenf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

IITI74E DAUGHTER WELCOMED
Mir. and Mrs. Sandy AIcL&iin are be.
ing congratulated upon the arrival Of
daughter, born yesterday at the
Mclean home. SIS Cosbie street. The
little maid weighs seven and one half
pounds and she has been named Mary
Ellen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
MRs g,I-Fr COMpIIME,NTED

NJ Ms. fyI T NNFAlf Ii N I.-N II
The home Of Mrs. E, T, Tanning.
wife Of Mayor Tanning of Pilot Rock,
was the scene yesterday of a charming
''adieu" given for Mrs. Frank Duff,
who with MIR. Duff is soon to leave
their ranch there and move to home
near Pendieten- a dainty collation.
was served during the final hour and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

VISIT HERE FOR DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanscom are
visiting in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

CLUB MEETING ENJOYED.
The Merry Go Round Club mel
yesterday with Mrs, VIII Ruther and
an informal afternoon marked by
unique guessing contests preceded the
serving of a dainty luncheon. Mrs
Guy Money and Mrs Omer Bissingei
won honors in the contests.
Guests were Mrs, Edgar NorVell, OF
Helix; Mrs. Everett Allen and Mrs
Money of Pendleton, and Miss Cristi-
ma Docktor. while club members pres
ent were Mrs. Bissinger, Mrs. Lyl,
Boynton Mrs. Dave Rogers, Mrs
Raymond, Mrs. Jas. Numbers, Mrs
Clarence Preston, Mrs. Claude Hans
com and Mrs. Ruther. The next meet
ing will he held with Mrs. Dave Rog-
crs as hostess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

w. G. Rodda, resident of Hermis
ton for the past 1S years. was in the
city yesterday. MIR. Rodda says that
crops are good in his neighborhood
and that game is very plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
Members Of the Missionary Society
of the Christian church and a mum
her of friends met yesterday and en-
j9Ned a program prepared under the
direction OF Mrs. {. ". Matthews and
division number one. The View EN-
iihasis On the use of Money was the
days topic and several numbers. in-
tcrspcrced BY music. followed short
business session, They included
The Use Of Money s.,,.......,,-,
+..4..... Mrs. J. w, Harrison
stewardship Of Money ......-..-....
..s.....t.....-, Mrs o. w. Huey
The New Emphasis -...,......-..-.
.a4...... Miss Daisy Mcpherson
Bible study .-...... Mrs. c. a Patton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
ARRIVES FROM TENAs

Miss Maud L. Ingram arrived Mon
day from san Antonio, Texas, and is
visiting with Her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Esvenden. She is to he their
guest for a month before leaving for
a trin 70 California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
(Ig2(Fs||||B|||||l|||I||||l|||.II||l|Y|||''
a7R'f'||I|||||'|||||'l|||'1'D||I'|''

EXTHEN l first come deesa country
w Tonga time ago tink was
pretty gooda place. Everything no
costa so mooch and I maka plenta
leeving weeth dolla sexa bits day
on da railaroad.
But lasa Ava, seexa year he go on
da bum Everything 20 up cen da price
lika fly machine. ! see one dat air
ship maka tail spin one day he losa
da head. When he come down was
broke tousand piece cen da smash.
And da food price gotta so high now
as dat airship. dunno for sure, but
mebbe he 90 cen da smash, too. He
play too moocha stunt weeth da
wages. Eef he try maka tail spin
stunt weeth too moocha price hope
he come down cen da smash. And eef
dat breaka da price cen tousand piece
no care.
! been deesa country Tonga time and
I dunno somating before one my frien
tella me other day. He says, "Deesa
helluva country we taxa way from da
Indians, Pietro."
You know when l nrst come deesa
country da packers owna da whole
works already. Da country was here
but dunno we getta from da Indians.
Ny frien say da Indians maka plenta
fight when we come leeve over here.
He say now Uncle Sam, geeva every
one da farm and plenta money and
dey was still pretty mad.
30 l getta greata idee for mebbe
stoppa da trouble. Eef da Indians
wanta deese country back tink ees
gooda idee maka heem proposIsh. Eef
he gotts plenta money mebbe he pay
leetle more price now. dunno.
You know sauna ting as dat happen
weeth one my frien. He gotta fruit
stand and maka leetle money. Pretty
soon too moocha competish putta beez-
ness on da bum. So my frien sella da
place. getts cash and kissa do packer
and resta bunch wot run deesa coun-
try gooda bye. I tink dat was gooda
bunch for Uncle Sam, too.
Wot you tinkf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
HEARING OF DEFINING
LAWYER DECEMBER 90

The hearing of the case looking to
the disbarment Of George Estes, Dem
ing, In the United States court will be
heard by Judge Colin Neblett on De
cember 22.
The charge against the attorney is
that he asked an excessive fee for the
collection Of federal insurance for the
mother Of soldier who died in the
army.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
TO PROFESSOR "sP0OFAH"

A professor who footed the flute
Tried to teach two tooters to toot
Said the tooters to the tutor, rs I
harder to loot,
When teaching two tooters to foot.
Oscar Putx.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
ANNUAL DANCE

The local OF the. brotherhood OF Rail-
road Carmen gave its annual dance
and enchilada supper last Saturday
night at the armory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

Mrs. Bent Larson left the city last
Saturday for silver City where she
will visit with relatives for the next
three weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

J. J. Kelly, grand lecturer Of the
Masons, is in the city instructimg the
new officers OF Deming Lodge No. II.
4. Z. 4 A. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
Foreoone Conclusion.

Mamma, Mr.. Gotrox has proposed
10 me-"
do you love him. dearY'
"Oh, yes, mamma, very much. He
is worth a million"
"Of course you do. How stupid Of
me 10 ask such a question"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

Bedding silks, guaranteed the best in
America. u off during sale.
The T0ggery
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

II. NJ. Kruger is reported so Ill that
his recovery is despaired OF.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21

sraphic advertisers are reliable.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
New Stars

The course of empire, if empire
means increase in population and in
dustrial power, is no longer taking
its way westward. 1t is turning
east. The region about Lake Erie
seemed for many years to have been
caught in the bacl1water. Now it is
the center of an astonishing develop
ment. No part of the country grew
faster in the last decade than north
ern Ohio and southeastern Michi-
gan. Detroit has shown the largest
rate of increase among the big cities
1t has more than doubled its popula-
ton, which is now just below the
l 100000 mark. It's actual gain
527,973 - exceeded Chicago's. Its
relative gain was nearly five times
as great as Chicago's.
Detroit jumps to fourth place in
the 1920 rating. Cleveland jumps
to fifth, with 796,836, a gain of AZ
per cent. Toledo gained 44.3 per
cent. The automobile made Detroit
Rubber made Akron. Cleveland is
displacing Pittsburgh as a manufac-
turing center. These Erie basin
cities have drawn labor from al
parts of the United States, and
therefore haven't felt the check in
alien immigration which has kept
down population in Pennsylvania
New York, New Jersey and Illinois.
Ohio and Michigan have had a
new birth. They are preparing tc
contest Illinois's supremacy among
the middle Western states.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
George w. Perkins

George W. Perkins was an Ameri-
can. He was American in his looks
his manners, his love Of successful
doing, his spontaneous views of life,
and in his ideals, with their mingling
Of altruism and practicality. He
was American in his career-begin-
ming low and ending at the top. He
was an old-fashioned American. The
simple formulas that came with his
blood inheritance were good enough,
and he never felt their essentials
needed revision.
But he was also a new-fashioned
American. He had the courage to
break with tradition that leads so
many to die in harness at the old
occupation. He quit active business
while in the prime of life. Why
make more money? Other things
were more interesting. So he burned
rather than rusted out. He threw
himself into public life and "sold"
the Progressive movement, of which
he was one of the chief creators,
with all the energy he displayed in
younger days when he sold life in
surance and was the greatest "pro-
ducer" Of his day. He sold the great
Palisades Park to the city and state.
He sold the Y. M. C. A.. and other
characterbuilding institutions to the
public. To the last he was up to his
neck in activities.
The loss of such man is great
but the gains due to his inspiration
are an unlosable estate. His ex-
ample in his lifetime induced other
Americans to make change in their
orlentation and had much to do with
the creation of new and better
spirit and the allayment of the sus-
picion whose disappearance is gradu-
ally putting the muckraker out of
business. To be q generator and a
transformer, to borrow phrase
from the electricians, is glorious, and
as such he will be long remembered
and his absence regretted.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Expert Testimony

If there are experts concerning
the league of peace, Americas re-
sponsibiity to the world and ap-
piled and constructive progression, it
will be admitted that Herbert G..
Hoover is one of them.
Mr.. Hoover's judgment that the
situation plainly demands support Of
the platform written and the ticket
nominated at Chicago is thus of
great value. He has had an inside
view of the Administration both in
Paris and Washington and is &C
quainted with its tendencies. Before
his experience was ripened, in days
when we were in the thick of the
war and national unity was the su-
preme consideration, he was willing
to give to the head of the nation
blank check, but events have widened
his information. The success of Will
sonism, he thinks, would be calam-
itous.
Not only is Mr.. Hoover an expert,
but presumptively most impartial
one. Nothing occurred at Chicago
calculated to stiffen his party zeal,
and that he is for Senator Harding's
election is due to definite personal
conviction as to where lodges the
greater good.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

three. His next championship did
not come till 1908 and 1909, when
he had reached his forties. He made
the challenge round as recently as
1912. Says he of his Wimbledon
playing: ~ never made any prepara-
tion for a big match, but remained
at my business until lunch, and then
took the first convenient train to
Wimbledon, so as to be able to get
on the court in good time"
We have our own stanch vet
Grams in America-Samuel Hardy,
for one, the captain Of our team
now prospering in England, a re-
doubtable director and still able to
trim most of the youngsters on the
courts, despite his fifty years. Much
of the spirit expressed by Mr.. Gore
prevails among the rank and file of
our tennis players, too. In fact, it
is largely through tennis and as a
result of its recent popularity that
the true amateur spirit and love of
sport for it's own sake are advanc-
ing so rapidly in America. With
every proper attitude Of veneration
for the great "Babe" Ruth, one after
noon of such honest-to-goodness self
played sport is worth all the home
runs ever hit in professional base
ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
The Old Sportsman

w nat 90 we mean, Old! Well, old
by the standard of brash young col
lcgians thirsting for victims, able
to run around tennis court hour
after hour on a close August after
noon without pausing for thought.
But young, quite young enough, ac-
cording to the view of Mr.. A. w.
Gore, British tennis veteran, who
was champion at the age Of forty
and again at forty-one, and who
writes delightfully."- and instructively
Of his "Wimbledon Memories" in
The National Revte1U,
We could wish that Americans
took their amateur sports thus seri-
ously-to write their "reminiscences
at length, and, what is more, see
them printed in a magazine of
weight and solemnity. Mr.. Gore is
now In his ffties and entitled to
write with authority. There is much
practical advice of significance. He
belongs with the hard-hitting tradi-
tion Of the Renshaw school and can
not say too much against the British
tendency to "play for safety" The
pot ball" game has flourished in
England, he feels, largely because
of the turf courts, which are seldom
perfect and offer bad bounds that
restrict speed This will be an in
teresting point Of view for those
Americans who have been rather
prone to lament their climate and
the clay courts to which it has large
ly reduced our game.
But it is Mr.. Cores tennis career
and attitude toward the sport that are
most interesting. He never trained
for tennis "in any serious sense of
the term" or allowed it to inter
fere with his business. Nor did he
ever envy the men who could give
up their whole time to playing. His
keen enjoyment of the game he at
tributed largely to this very fact
that it was relaxation, not a
career. Keep at it, playing when
ever you can, is his advice to the
younger generation that has to go
into business.
What may be your reward? Well,
Mr.. Gore offers table showing his
own career over period Of twenty
seven years from 1888 to 1914. In
the first named year he began at
Wimbledon in tho All Corners, and
1T was exactly ten years before he
became real factor in the tourna-
mcnt. In that year he reached the
semi-finals. For sixteen years there
after he was always prominent
contender. He won his first cham
pionship In 19o1 a* tho age Of thirty
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Emma Goldman's Cure

The Petrograd correspondent of
The Chicago Tribune reports that in
Emma Goldman's room is an Ameri-
can flag draped about a picture of
her niece
That's the flag Of my niece's
country" Emma remarked TO the
correspondent. '1m going back
there some day, for I love America
as | love no other land"
What the correspondent writes
may we'll be true. A trip abroad
often works permanent cure Of
anti-Americanism. When the depor-
tation occurred last winter The
Tribune ventured to say that many
Of the anarchists would be healed,
and suggested that some might be
honest enough to declare it.
Miss Goldman told the correspond
ent that she had discovered the Boil
shevist system is rotten through and
through. she has found its tyranny
is worse than any she ever claimed
existed In the United States. Just
before tho correspondent left Petro-
grad Miss Goldman said to him:
"Be careful Of what you write Il
you want TO return TO Russia. II you
DOM. them hit out from tho shoulder
and hit hard. You may be called an
sgent Of tho capitalists class by the
people In America who don't under
stand. II you arc, tell them we have
been here four months, and now We
know. We havs investigated facto-
rtes, homes and institutions as no
newspaper man can be permitted 70
Investigate them, and we've found
them bad. know, from my own con-
vsrsation with you. you have gotten
~ the haaxt ez shs matter. It's up
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Republican Jonahs
The Party Should be Rid of Barnes,
Butler and Wadsporth

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir For eight years the Republican
party has been like bird with broken
wing, like a ship with its steering gear
disabled, like an army without a COM
mandcr. 1t has met two great national
defeats. For the third time its ostrich
like, so-called "leaders" have thwarted
the will of the people. In less than
five months it faces another Presidential
election. In what condition does it find
| itself? Is it's leadership established :?
Are its ranks solid? Is its morale good :?
Whatever the answer to these ques-
tions might have been prior to the
Chicago convention, not the most opti-
mistic partisan to-day could give an
affirmative reply. Owing largely to the
lack of conscience and conviction, to the
blind folly, the laundering Incompetence
and the SNUG complaisance of the
majority of the New York delcga-
ton, the Republican party finds its
ranks sorely disaffected its morale
wretched, it's leaders at odds. And for
these conditions the very men who led
US to defeat in 1912 and 1915 are largely
responsible.
In this state, perhaps, our biggest
Jonah is Barnes, who was so convicted
and dlscredited a few years ago by
theodore Roosevelt that we had hoped
we were rid Of him for good He, with
his sinister machine and satellites, must
be thrown overheard for the last time If
we are to have any real or lasting sue
cess. In this state he represents the
"invisible government" against which
the Progressive party was a protest. His
total elimination Is one Of the first cs-
sentials to the rebirth of the Republi-
can party.
Another of our special Jonahs has con-
sidcrately saved us from overexertion
by throwing himself overheard during
the past week. Already he has been
caught in the nav of public condemna-
ton, and we feel some relief In the
thought that he, at least, is "done for"
To find most of our other Jonahs It
! ls only necessary to scan the list pub
lshed in The Tribune Of June 13 Of 30
called "fuid delegates" the plant men
who swung from Butler to Lowden and
from Lowden to Harding at the bidding
of sick old man in Philadelphia, trans
mitted by, perhaps. the worst Jonah of
them all, Senator Wadsworth.
The Republican party can hardly be
quick enough in assigning this last gen
tleman to the deep, if 1t really hopes to
elect Harding and Coolidge in Novem-
Der. The angry accusations of deliber-
ate "double-crossing" on the part Of
Senator Wadsworth came from many Of
his former comrades and supporters,
who now say quito frankly that they
have lost all confidence in him.
A clean state ticket, made up Of men
who command the respect and confidence
OF the voters, of men who are free from
any possible connection with the pitiful
showing made by the majority Of the
New York delegation at Chicago. would
do much to save the national ticket
and to restore the Republican party to
at least something Of It's former as
cendancy. l.. M.
New York. June II, 1920.