davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
SKATING IS enjoyed m
BYADAMSYOUNCS SET

1
ADAMS, Oct. 20.--Mr. and Mrs.
otho ston and children motored to
Adams sunday and attended church.
They We're the guests Of her mother,
Mrs. NARROW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen came In
from their ranch near Adams and at
tended church and were the guests Of
Mrs. IAeuallen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Chestnut over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph ,wallan and
niece Hazel Anglor. were m from
their ranch near Adams sunday ana
attended church services.
John Hales drove to Pendleton sun
day.
Miss Zola Keene OF Walla Walla,
was IN Adams today
Mrs, Henry Bunch was in Pendleton
Saturday.
Mrs, Charley smith was in rendle-
ton Saturday.
Charles Shatz was in Pendleton this
week on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and Mrs.
Jane Wallan and Hazel Angler, motor
ed to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. zeb Lewis and son and
Mrs. Henry Bane and son Glen and
David and little daughter Of Walla
Walla, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
IT. deuallen, over Sunday.
Adams young people had skating IN
the city hall Saturday night. A, large
crowd was in attendance and all spen
a fine evening.
1
Mrs. Dave Nelson OF Athena, is the
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. j. T. Lieuallen
Mrs. Craften Doan returned TO her
home at Meacham after few days,
visiting with her father and mother
at Adams. Mr.: and Mrs Joe Danes.
Lawrence Greenhorn came up from
Rothrocks Sunday.
Rev. J. r. l. HasIem returned to his
home in Adams after few days in
Portland.
The Tum- alum Lumber company
ireceived a carload OF coal today and
most everyone is hauling home coal
for winter use,
Miss Helm Blake OF Pendletoh high
school spent Sunday at home in Adj
Jams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman We're among
the Pcntleton visitors Saturday.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre of Pen
ldleton high school. spent Sunday at
home on the ranch near Athena. ~
Miss Hannah French was In Pendle-
ton Friday and was the guest of her
sister, Mrs, Henry Whitley.
Eyard McColIum is having an addi-
tion OF a room built on his home by
N. o. Carlstrom.
Mrs. Paine and Mrs Keen of Athena
motored TO Adams today.
Joe Medium and children OF Athe-
ma, and former resident of Adams
left Sunay evening on the 4:20 for the
east, where he will make his future
home. His many friends were at the
depot to bid him goodbye.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Boyer and daugh-
ters Wilma and Helen, and Bill Cres-
Ter and Steve Handrum, ali motored
to Adams Sunday TO attend Church.
Lydge Eaton. who has been in the
navy for four years, arrived in Ad-
ans Saturday and was shaking hands
with friends and relatives after his
long absence.
A big dinner was celebrated Sunday
at the home Of Mrs. L. F. Bunch in
honor of Lydge Eaton and those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bunch
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bunch and daughter Flo, and son
Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. win Bunch and
children, Mr. John Bunch and chill
dred, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunch and Nell
Bunch.
Frank NARROW was Pendleton Wis
itor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Morrison and
daughter Eliza of Milton, were the
guests of his sister and family. Mr. and
Mrs. j. o. Hales for the week end,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
EVERETT HIGH ASSERTS
OTHER TEAMS SHUN THEM

EVERETT. Wn., Oct 20.--(A. P.)
Few Washington high schools APP
pear to want TO send their 1920 foot
ball teams against the Everett High
School eleven which last year claimed
the western interscholastic Champion
ship and tied the Scott High School Of
Toledo. o., here ~ in game for the
rational tit.e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
How julie Got Her Name

From George V. Hobert's account of
the manner in which a name for hi
heroine in "Buddies"- was selected hiT
choice of Julie Benoit would seem to
be nothing short of inspiration. The
locale Of this delightfully."- human and
humorous comedy which the Selwyns
win offer here at the Oregon theater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
Keep Your. Blood Pure
Nature VIII Do the Rest

ously affected. You should recog-
nize the Importance, therefore, Of
very promptly cleansing out the
system, and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust.
Get a bottle Of s., s. S. at your
drugstore to day, and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives now strength and wi
tality. Write for free Literature
and medical advice to Chief Med
cal Adviser. 1853 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ca. 3,t3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

Did you know that ninety per
cent Of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakable ways. so that
when the appetite fails, and you
become weak and listless and gem
eral rundown condition seems to
take possession Of the whole body,
it is an unfaiIing sign that impuri-
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health will be seri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

PASADENA HONoRS PADDOCK
PASADENA, Cal. Oct. 2O.-(A. P)
-Pasadena's athletic field recently
was christened Paddock Field in honor
of Charley Paddock, Los Angeles run
ner who starred at the Antwerp olym-
pic Games
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

Women's Full-F fashioned Wool Hose
Womens Australian FUN fash
,oned With sean up back back double heel and "
~ o TO- wonderful values a NJ "
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

Women's Former $3.50 Umbrellas, $500
the ind hat are u
Bakale Ring Handles lite
All with silk on sale Monday $500.
Women's Fleeced Union Suits at SIPS
sleeveless Sizes 80 values III
Wardrobe Trunks at $4,000
Made by Americas best makers. complete clothes hang
hat box, slipper pockets ETC. They well made light
and durable. Values from $4,000 $4,000
in order to the tax will place all them
sale Monday at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

and had left for downtown Mrs. Thomas lingering
over cup Of coffee and reading something in the
ing paper when the mail brought in, which had
rived unusually late that day. Running the different
letters Mrs Thomas s eye attracted by little pack
age with foreign stamp and she knew at that it
from Mr. Shonts daughter Theodora the Duchess de
Chaulnes, in Paris. Tearing open the envelope Mrs.
Thomas drew forth photograph Of the little Duke Eman-
uel and studied it intently 1t happened that she also
had photograph of her Herbert the table
nearby. Reaching for the photograph Of Herbert she
held the picture Of the little Duke in hand and the
portrait of her Herbert in the other and seemed
lost in deep thought and contemplation Finally she sad
if soloquiZing to herself:
"Herbert is certainly better looking! Looks brighter,
looks if he had more strenghcertanly is
handsomer than Emanuel Emanuels got the name. Got
the family and title But 1t DON count 1t don't count
It's the money that counts it is the money that
countsl Mamie have his title, BUT MY BOY WILL
HAVE THE SHONTS MONEY!
"Tossing the picture aside Mrs. Thomas seemed to
awake from her reverie and soloquy and looking up
smiled and said, Yes, Herbert will have the shons
money!
to Mrs Shents and her daughters-and Emanuel will
not be poor after all, said
"'Will her Mrs. Thomas said You think he wilt
Well, going to see that Emanuel does not get one
dollarp"'
But was Miss Stegner dreamingf Is this all a mis-
take-an injustice to Mrs. Thomasi
Was Amanda sincerely devoted to Emanuef Did she
Thomas truly love Shonts and therefore have all hest
wishes for his little grandsonf
Or is the sinister picture which Miss Stegner sketches
true the schemng adventures plotting to destroy the
future prospects of child that the coveted millions
should be diverted to her childi
Is there any other evidence which corroborates Miss
Stegner1 Well here is a statement from Jules Bzeul
the butler at that West End avenue apartment:
"In the West End avenue building where Mr. Shonts
and Mrs Thomas lived hung portrait Of the young Duke
de Chaulnes Mr. Shonts's grandson don't recall the
of tha artie ntad
often sat before this painting when Mrs Thomas wasn't
around and seemed to be in meditation He appeared to
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

be more than interested rather fascinated might say
by this childish face and figure held for him the
realization that there hanging before him. the image
of his own grandson--his own flesh and blood.
"'A fine boy, Jules he said to me many times.
.''Yes, sir, fine boy SIR would always reply.
"'Do you think he will be able to make real Of
himself, Julesi Mr.. Shonts asked me once.
"'Yes, l think he should, sir-certainly with your
help SIR replied Then Mr.. Shonts for while, and
after moment he said He will have my help Jules Of
course want him to be credit to the Shonts blood
that is in him He must be forcefu, pitiles powerful
business He's gentle looking, but believe he's got
little of the bulldog in him, Jues-what do you thnkf
"'Yes sir replied "a bit of the Shonts bulldog sir
And Mr.. Shonts turned and looked at with smile
He told me once he liked have people call him bulldog
paintng-oh, I should say twenty times more. 1t
seemed to possess fascination for her also-but in
different way
"'A little hafbreed Duke = she said one day in my
presence she looked at the portrait The Honorable
little Mr.. Emanuel Of the French nobility The little
"And then Mrs. Thomas made the queer little motion
with her lips which have her do many many times
as If splitting at the picture.
"On another occasion had made some pleasant obser.
vaton in regard to the French nobility and the little Duke
and his mother the Duchess am, of course, French
man myself.
Jules, said Mrs, Thomas. We'll, I'd lot rather be
known as Mrs Shonts than as the Duchess de Chaunes
Mr. shonts is millionaire. The Duke de Chaunes was
pauper It's money that counts you know, Jules not
the name
"'Yes madame replied, money is important, and
It will be indeed hard for boy like the young Duke to
make his way in the world il he doesn't have money
Emanuel will have to live up to the high traditions Of his
distinguished ancestors
"'And do you think that little brat ever >willr she
asked me.
"IIe has excellent blood and important friends and
relatives
"'What can he ever amount to without lot Of Mr.
Shontss money to help him QUIT What's he good for
except to marry some rich girl1'"
Does II natural unnatural TO believe that Pres.
ident Shonts would take erandfathery interest In his
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

oversize would give him attention that afternoon
Dnceor5wice remember hearing Mrs Thomas say that
she wished Mr. Shonts could take the boy into the apart
entAnd keep him for while because he was such pitt
able little thing that he needed real mothers nte-
kent,yIsnder care-'the kind could give him, Teddy
! 81 guess you're right Mr.. Shonts would usually
>eplYIts too bad you can't have him around and give
Jim the attention he needs
'sBntafter time I noticed a considerable change in
Je affifnde of Mrs. Thomas toward the child Mamie when
he spoke Of the boy in Mr. Shontss presence. She grad
the motherly tone and suggestion of mater
hal interest and and began to quite frankly shake
her aa and tell Mr. Shons that she afraid there was
70 us9to bother with such child From this attitude Of
ppeessness and despair at the future Of the child she
opn tone OF irritation and disgust at the boy and his
lother and grandmother and all connected with. it,
rauiing the Dukes foreign relatives and making fun
histe and the famous de Chaunes family of France
'n Mr.. Shonts's absence Mrs Thomas at times would
peawith entire frankness to about her hostility
[ Sh6iss grandson Emanuel and Of her plans for her
wn boy, Herbert Thomas.
Mrs Thomas very ambitious for the future Of her
lon Herbert. i want Herbert TO be big mana big
nan like Mr. Shonts He will have to start in life as
N Shonts did, because he will have great deal of money
ind viii be educated to handle it, Herbert will have
10 work, but don't want him to be ider. He will
tavethe to give him the advantage Of other men,
70 that he ought to make big politician professional
mansA And don't want him to grow up in such a way
that he will 6ll his head with women-w women, you know,
averuned many rich mem have often thought Of that
)Eemark.L.
Quite often Mrs Thomas violently in the pres
snce Herbert One day the boy asked me- why
Aoesainother often--I don't hear other women
wearfWhy can't swear too, like mother and Teddyf
"a few days later all startled at the dinner
table when Herbert suddenly said
'ftMother when's Teddy going to bring that d.
brat Mamie up to see me againf
mir Shonts dropped his knife and stared at Herbert
lin startled surprise His mother disconnected for
moment and then to my astonishment looked Mr. Shons
in the eye and said There see Herbert has got his num-
Der already Mr. Shonts sighed and made no comment
'.Ons morning at the breakfast table recall with
great svidness Mr. Shons had finished HIS breakfast
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
iHisMnious2

Holding the picture Of the little Duke In hand and
the portrait Of her Herbert in the other Mrs.
Thomas said "Emanuel's got the the family and
title-but IL don't count It's the money that eounsi
AND MY BOY WILL HAVE THE sHoNTS MONEY"
From statement by Rossiie Stsgner. companion of
Mrs. Thomas and governess for her boy Herbert.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

ITO be Continued Ncrt SuRdqy)
The Washington times., 1920-04-11


contemplation Of the portrait Of his little grandson and
said and it when he said it. that that child should
have his backing and his money!
And is there independent evidence that Shonts, as
matter Of fact really warmly interested in that ehidf
Here is from letter Shonts wrote his daugh
Marguerite in 1915 where he sends to his
daughter Theodore the Duchess whose pet family
was Toosie:
Ny Dear Marguerite:
per cen. sssS. % ssyzpssss saying Ts.s
holding ss6,soo and present income sIsss per annunn
Lovingly. -
Miss n;5sssrs!,se 4;s... s 6 shen'' -
Here then is direct evidence that Shonts laying
aside money for Emanuel which should be the chds
own. Up to January, 1915, according to Shons's
written statement, he had hand for his grandson
$26,3O0.
Where has that money gonef
Not word of any such fund is mentioned in shontss
remarkable "last will - which Amanda Thomas has fled
as her claim for the Shonts fortune.
Does it reasonable unreasonable that Shonts,
if in his right mind without undue influence
off that poor helpless grandson and cheat him out
of the amount of which his grandfather HIM
self said he was laying aside for himf
Has cruel wrong been done that poor childG
Rosale Stegner tells what she asserts she heard Mrs
Thomas about seeing to it that little Emanuel should
never get dollar of Shonts's money
Jules Bzeul corroborates Miss Stcgncr to Mrs.
Thomas IS feelings toward Emanuel and Mr. Shontss de-
votion to the child.
And just at that very time, 1915, appears Shontss
letter telling of growing fund for the child which
had already reached the sum of more than $250O0
Where has that money gonef
And years later grandpa Shonts writes this inter.
esting letter to little Emanuel:
January g. 1917.
My Dear Grandson.
enjoyed the picture you very much and
thought it becomngly framed. Am glad to you
selected the frame yourself Your selection indicates
good taste.
am still pleased the steady improvement in
your writing and spelling we'll your style of express
ing yourself If these indicative of general inn
provement must be doing we'll in all studies
In fact, am quite proud of your seeming progress.
You are now getting to be quite big boy. The next
time here you must down and you
have, doubt things would like tell and
should like to talk with you.
have not been we'll Of late. The doctors agree
Il Is the result of the terrible during of
the strike recently passed However, believe am be-
ginning to improve.
remain, with much love-
Your grandfather,
Mr. Emanuel de Chaulnes.
Where is little Emanuel'S money!
Is hidden in the residue and remainder of the Shonts
estate which will go to "my friend Amanda Thomas"
under the terms Of that astonishing ast w which the
Thomas and her friends have produced to crowd
the widow out of any share in her husband fortueP
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
T. p. SHoNTS.
Mr.. Emanuel de Chaulnes.

Where is little Emanuel's money!
Is hidden in the residue and remainder of the Shonts
estate which will go to "my friend Amanda Thomas"
under the terms of that astonishing ast will" which the
Thomas and her friends have produced to crowd
the widow out Of any share in her husband forune7
In the words of Rev. Dr. Straton in his recent sermon
"If the wronged wife is finally robbed ard the other
gets this will the tendency be for every
weak girl in the city ask herself the question If she
did these things and got with it, and Aourishes
why may not 11'"
Will Amanda Thomas "get away with it2" Will the
courts let her keep the widows natural share Of the
Shons millions and in addition to this keep also little
Euanucls money!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
MEN FOR
STATE CONVENTIONS
Thirty-three Democrats and
Thirty-two Republican
Delegates.

Thirty-three democratic and 81
senublican delegates 20 the state
conventions have been divided
among the wards and townships Of
8 Joseph county by the board OF
precinct primary election commit
teemen.
The division made Of the demo-
cratic delegates among the wards Is
as follows. South Bend. first ward.
four. second ward. three. third
ward two. precinct a OF Portage
township. and fourth ward. three;
nth ward. one: sixth ward. 1--WE;
seventh ward, four Mishawaka,
first ward. one; second ward, one;
third ward one: fourth ward, one;
fifth ward and precinct A Penn
township. one: German. Harris and
Clay townships. one; Madison town
ship one. center and Union town
ships. one: Greene and Liberty. ono;
Lincoln. one; precinct 3 Portage
township, Olive and Warren town
ships. one.
Division OF Republicans.
The republican division is as fol-
lows South Bend. first ward. FIVE:
second ward. two; third ward, two;
fourth ward. three; fifth ward, two;
sixth ward, one; seventh ward. four;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02

Misha waka. first ward. one: second
ward. one; third ward. one. fourth
ward. one: fifth ward and precinct
A Penn township. one; precinct A
Portage township, Clay. Harris and
German townships one: Madison.
one. Liberty. one Lincoln, one:
Olive. one; Union. one; Greene and
Center. one; Warren and precinct b
Portage, one.
Delegates as apportioned above
will be elected at the coming pri-
maries 10 represent the county in
the state conventions that will be
held within the next few months at
indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
Bows Suits for Easter

You want him to look his very best
on Easter, and always. No suit will so
become him and give him greater ser
vice than one Of these new Hart
Schafner & Marx or Sampeck suits
for boys; the finest of boys clothes
made as good as dads" in every
way. Very beautiful styles and pat
terms clothes that mean real economy
through longer wear.
$3.50, SIS, $3.50, $40,
$3.50 to $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
Shirts for Easter

The finest and richest showing of
shirt values we have ever shown. From
the most practical madras; in beautiful
satin stripe effects to the most exquisite
silks-heavy Jerseys, beautiful broad
cloths, crepe de chimes, satin striped
tafetas- values are superb. The
prices range from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
New Easter Top Coats

THEY'VE just come fresh from the tailors'
hands; Sport Coats, Rain Coats, Street Coats.
The latest ideas of fashion are shown in these
new Top Coats. We show an interesting diver
sity of models; single and double-breasted styles;
Raglans, ChesterfeldS, Boxcoats, body tracing
styles; half or full belt models Whatever style
you may wish, you'll find it here.
SIS, $40, $45, $50, SIS to SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
Suits for Business Men

I OTIS of men don't believe it until they see the
l. suits we have produced for the high class
business men. Beautiful plain worStedS silk and
wool worsted, herringbone weaveS fancy mix
lures. These Suits are as well made, of as fine
materials, as you have ever worn; there's nothing
better They fit as we'll as any clothes you ever
had.
$40. SIS. $50. SIS to SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02
$40, SIS, $50, SIS to SIS
Your Easter Hat

Words fail to describe accurately the
comprehensive scope, superior quality,
authentic style beautiful colors and
enormous variety Of our Easter Hat ex-
hibit. You We got to see to appreciate;
in complete readiness now. Don t be
without one Of these Easter Sunday.
S., SO. $3.50. $3.50 to $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-02

You II find all the nel0
styles here-ready for you
Evening star., 1920-01-08

the Children's Hospital ball. to be
given at the New willard on Monday a.,ay
night, January IL, has just gotten
word from Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.
in Philadelphia. to hold box for her
for the bali, and Mrs. Edward b. NC
Lean, Mrs Mitchell Harrison. mrs.
Norman williams. Mrs. Alvin FulIe1'
Mrs Frances Garven and and Mrs; sSdeS WI, to
the list who have taken boxes and
will entertain parties.
Mrs. Wilson has shown her interest
in the ball and hospital by giving ner
name as a patroness, and. with MIS-
Douglas White. wife Of the Cniei JUS
tice, heads the long list OF women
important socially who serve as pa
tronesses for the event.
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the Navy, is chairman
and Maj. William Marrow Is VICE
chairman Of the floor committee.
Mrs. William Miller Collier enter-
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-08

California. who is the guest of Miss
Sanger, was also at the dinner.
Mrs. Katherine Gould Of New York.
president Of the Women's Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States, is
at the New Willard for a few days.
Mrs. Gould will entertain a number
Of guests at dinner on Friday even
ing.
Miss Heyl and Miss Delphine Heyl
will be at home on Saturdays until
Lent
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harlow will be among
those entertaining at dinner this
evening.
Mrs Edward Lowe jr.. Of White
Plains. n. Y, is spending a few days
in Washington, and is at the New
Willard.
Miss Virginia McKenney has as
her house guest Miss Portia Hickman
of ST Louis, who arrived today Miss
McKenney will be at home on Sunday
afternoon from to in compliment
to her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Spaulding Flannery
will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening at the Chevy Chase Club for
Miss McKenney.
Mrs. Stotesbury n Boxholder.
Mrs. Mcmillan Gibson, chairman for
Evening star., 1920-01-08

IL GIBBS McADOO and their
4" little daughter, Ellen Arson
McAdoo, are spending sew
eral days at the White
House with the President and Mrs.
Wilson.
The italian ambassador and Bar
oneSs Romano AveZZano nave re-
turned to Washington after spending
nearly a week in New York. where
their young daughter has been visit
ing relatives since arriving In Amer
ica There will be no formal cele-
bration at the embassy today In honor
of the birthday anniversary OF the
Queen of Italy.
The first secretary of the embassy,
Baron Pietro Arone di Valentino. will
leave Washington today for New
York. from which port. he Will sail
shortly for Italy. where ne mas peen
detailed to the foreign office In Rome.
Baron Valentino has been a great
favorite in society here and his de-
parture occasions very general regret.
The Italian ambassador and Bar
oness Romano AveZzano will be the
guests of honor at the dinner which
the minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Sulzer are giving this evening at the
legation.
Sonora de Bonillas. wife of the Mex
lean ambassador, who has been Ill
for the past week and therefore un-
able to keep any of her social en-
gagements, is somewhat improved
today.
Sonora de Calderon. wife of the
minister of Bolivia, will be at home
informally tomorrow afternoon.
Nine. Urueta. wife of the minister
of Colombia, will be at home this af-
ternoon at the legation, 1927 18th
street. and on the following Thurs
days in January.