davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Social and Personal

The music starts at three and the pro.
gram lasts one hour. II any number
is especially pleasing il will be re.
repeated very gladly. The reading
rooms are open from two until five,
1. Pagliacci-Prologo (Leoncaval.
lo). PasQuale Amato.
>. Travhta--Di Provenza IL mar
(Thy home in Fair Provence), Verdi
Giuseppe de Luca.
3. Traviata-Ah. fors' e'lui (verdi)
Amelita Galli-Cruci.
4. Traviata-Die miei ballenti spir-
It'll (Wild my dream OF YOUTH Verdi
Giovanni Martinelli.
5. Traviata-Dite ALA giovine (Say
to thy daughter) Verdi Amelita CALI
Cnroi, Giuceppeide Luca.
9. Traviata-Imponete (Now COM
mand mel Verdi. Amelita Galle-Curci,
Giuseppe de Luca.
Z. Traviata - Brindisi-Libiam nei
lieti calici CA bumper Wen drain)
Cerdi. Enrico Caruso-Alma Gluck.
S. Pilgrims chorus from Tannhau-
er-(Kagner) Arthur Pryor's band.
.. Lucia-Il dolce suono (Mad
scene) Donizetti. Amelita Galn-Curci.
10. Lucia-Tu che Dio speighasti
L alil (Thou hast spread thy wings to
Giovanni Martinelli.
IL. Lucia-Chi mi frena tWhat re-
mel Donizetti. Tetrazzini-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jocoby-Bada.
IL. Martha-M'appari (Like
iram). Giovanni Martinelli.
IS. Rigolotto-"F'iglia, Milo padre"
My daughter F'rieda Hempel-Pas-
yuale Amato.
IA Rigoletto-Caro nome dearest
aome) Verdi, Amelita Galli-Curci.
15. La Boheme-O soacve fanciulla
(Thou sweetest maiden) Frances
Aida Giovanni Martinelli.
Miss Margaret Bennett is hostess
his afternoon to a group of a dozen |
riends whom she has asked to the |
ONE of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

The Deiphian Club, scheduled Z,
meet today at the home OF Mrs Laurs
II. Nash. has postponed its session un-
III Monday afternoon when Officers
will be elected and the annual day
observed.
Mrs w J. Clarke was hostess yes.
terday for a meeting OF the Afteroon
Bridge club three tables being in
play at her home on jackson street.
Mrs. Hal Bishop and little daughter,
Genevieve. who have been in Pendle-
ton as the guests OF Mrs. Bishops
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Rugg,
will leave this evening for Portland.
Mrs. Walter Miller of Seattle, is be-
ing welcomed in Pendleton as the
house guest of Mrs. William Frail at
her home on East Bluff street Mrs.
Miller arrived Thursday and expects
to leave tomorrow for Spokane.
Kenneth Tulloch left yesterday for
Portland en- route to Rereeiey where
he will re-enter the University of Call
fornia after spending the Christres
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. =. Tulloch. He is a fresh
man at the University.
Friends of MIR. and Mrs. William
Stone OF Portland will be interested
10 know that they have named their
little son William Elmer Stone. Jr.
The lad was born In December. His
mother who will be remembered here
as Miss Margaret Dickson, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Haldane
Dickson (Bernice DeSpain) who for
merly resided in Pendleton. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Stone have their home by the
river just out of Portland. |
Selections fro several grand operas
will comprise the victrola program at I
the County Library Sunday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

honor of their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Mcdonnell. who Is attending thu
ke-Walker business college II
Portland and is home for a vacation
The guests brought gaskets loaded
with goodies and game of 300" was
one diversion OF the evening. Several
instrumental solos contributed by
Miss Mcconnell, also being enjoyed
Dainty refreshments were served after
a delightful evening.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs
George Schwartz, Mr., and Mrs. Will
bud Cederdale, Mr.. and Mrs, Jack
Pozegar and son Elmer, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Stroble, Marvin Stroble, Ever
cite strobe and the honor guests.
Miss Antoinette Gindraux returned
today from Spokane, where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Gindraux.
At the w. w. Harrah home, 6is
Tustin street, the BAPTIST Young
Peoples Union enjoyed an Informal
evening yesterday. Miss Ninta Clark,
president of the organization, was in
charge of arrangements and about Is
young folk enjoyed music and games
followed by hot luncheon.
-
Max Baer will leave tonight for
Portland on short business trip.
Il. L. Avison will leave this even
ing for Portland where he win remain
for few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou .Pinson returned
his morning from Portland where
hey have been visiting relatives since
he first of the week.
Aubrey f. Perry. county surveyor.
s in town today from Freewater. He !
md Mrs. Perry have been residing in |
he east end of the county for the past |
month but will return to Pendleton I
alter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Manche o. Bennett on Bush street to
assist in the celebration of her birth.
day anniversary.
Mrs. G. E Reese and children
with Mrs. Josephine Conroy of Con-
don. LETT today for Helix. They have
been guests at the home of Mrs
Reese's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ray
mond of this city.
| Mrs. Theodore Emery, of Detroit.
Michigan, who has spent the last week
as the house guest of Mrs. Charles
Bond departed last evening for Port
fland en- route to Los Angeles. For the
pleasure of Mrs. Emery. Mrs. Bond
entertained 20 guests at Bridge
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. G. A.
Hartman won high score and both she
and the honor guest received charm
ing trophies as the guests adjourned
for light luncheon.
Mrs. Bond also has as her house
guest her mother. Mrs. L. j. Burchill.
of Salem, who is being welcomed in
Pendleton for an extended visit.
-
Mrs Bert Allan Mcdonald present.
ed some of her pupils last night in
which both beginning and advanced
students, participated was well played
throughout and enjoyed by the parents
and friends of the pupils. who were
guests.
Those appearing We're Ruth Lester,
Doris Graham Eula McAtee, Dorothea
Dodge. .Juaneta Perkins, Lillian era
mer, Martha Hogue, May Fan Vurpil- |
let. Seville Marty, Vera Leaf, Robert /
Warren, Norris Graham, Thelma |
Akey. La Velle Gray. Esther Winn, |
Marguerite Akey, Florence McDer-
nit, Lois BuSsabarger, Lenore Greu-
lich, Evalyn Greulich, Evelyn Powell,
Mary Yoder, Edna Enbusk, Kathleen
McCulock, Thelma McClintock, Stella
Morton and Vera Leaf.
Miss Venice Callison, who has been
'isiting in Pendleton, will leave tomor-
'ow for Portland. Miss Callison was
employed by the Pendleton
Noolen Mills.
Mrs. Brooke Dickson and Miss Effie
can Frazier will leave tomorrow for
cortland for ten days stay.
Mrs o. c. Wood mother of Cash
Wood, county Y. NJ. C. a. agent. left !;
oday for California after visit with )
er son and family in Pendleton. Mrs. !
Vood lives in Michigan. =
A delightful surprise was given Mr.. '
nd Mrs. James G. Mcconnell at their h
ONE on Jane street last evening in \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
,Icn 1oonnd Not Guilty.

d. V. Hill and f. d. Hill. of Echo,
recently indicted on a charge of TAX
ing barley worth s2s and chaps worth
s25 from a barn belonging to w. u.
wigleswcrth. of Echo. were arraign-
ed and pleaded not guilty before Judge
G. w. Phelps this afternoon. They
we're Jointly indicated with Harry
Manger and Charles Travis. who are
held in the county Jail. The Hills were
represented in court by win NJ. Peter
gGn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Llbrary Roolss being Sorted.

About 500 new books for the county
school library arrived at the office OF
the county superintendent today and
are being catalogued and sorted. pre-
paratory to their issuance to the dis
tricts throughout the county. The
books should have been received in
November. but owing to industrial
troubles in the book factories were de-
laVed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Gct rcnchers FOR vacanc.cs.

Mrs. Du Bcis, who recently arrived
here from Portland, was elected to-
day to fill the vacancy in the Adams
school, in the third. fourth and fifth
grades. She will take up her duties
there Monday Mrs. Margaret Ap-
lington, of Pilot Rock, was elected to
teach the school in District No. 3D.
Miss Dorothy Bedwell, who has been
teaching in the district, was Obliged
to resign because Of i'll health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

f. C. Schrimpf, who holds $50
shares Of stock in the Farmers Union
Grain Agency, today filed suit in cir
cult court to collect $3.50. the purchase
price of the stock. He alleges that the
stock sold was in excess of that au
thorized in the capitalization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Five inquests were held in 1919. ac-
lcording to reports filed by ]. T..
Brown. county coroner. The verdicts
of the various cases shows that one
death was caused by murder, three
by accidents. and one by suicide. In
1918 there were three inquests held
and in 1917 the number totaled IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

ing Cndnge OF Lie
and | think it is a
good remedy in such
a condition. | could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning in my
s t O m a C h a fter
meals. | could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst o f a II
were the hot flashes.
| saw in the papers
a h on + VaOetahlp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Hays Estate Admitted

The estate of the late Harry c. Hays
was admitted to probate today and
Mrs. Stella Hays, his widow, appointed
administrative. The deceased left
real property worth $500 and per-
sonal property worth S265, according
to the petition. Frank Curl, Marion
Jack and f. r. Wade were appointed
appraisers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Tni. TecI VIII Admitted.

Proof of the will of Twig Teel was
presented and approved today and the
will admitted to probate. Mrs. Alpha
j. Teel, the widow, was appointed
executrix to serve without bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
my HONOLULU GIRL"
IS S|NGY-S0NG SHOW

That delightful original piece, My
Honolulu Girl" with Its Hawaiian
setting. its beautiful costnneT - re-
scenic effects, It's native
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
May Pass The Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Summit, N. III have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

A delightful surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. James G.. Mcconnell at their
home on Jane street last evening in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Mrs. o. c. Wood, mother of Cash
Wood, county Y. NJ. C. a. agent. left
today for California after visit with
her son and family in Pendleton. Mrs.
Wood lives in Michigan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Jean Frazier will leave tomorrow TO
Portland for a ten days stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Miss Margaret Bennett is hostess
this afternoon to a group of dozen
friends whom she has asked to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
WAITER JOHNSON is IN RACE.
Former Topeka Newspaper Man Would
Be Secretary of Kansas Senate.

Walter A johnson, executive clerk
of the United, States senate may be
secretary of the new Kansas state sen
ate. Johnson, who plans to spend a
portion of the winter in the state, to-
day entered the race for the position.
He is a former Kansas newspaper man
and during the campaign just ended
was in charge of the speakers bureau
at Republican state headquarters.
In the last eighteen months Johnson
has been executive clerk of the United
States senate. He attended all of the
important executive sessions of the
senate committees during considera-
ton of the league covenant and peace
treaty. johnson went to Washington
in the spring of 1879 when Senator
Capper succeeded William H. Thomp-
son, Democrat, in the United States
senate.
johnson will return to Washington
in couple of weeks for the opening of
the regular session of congress. He
expects to continue in his present work
until the opening of the Kansas legis-
| lature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
GOLD LURE WAVES
Increased Cost and Taxes Take
Miners Profits.
Problems of Gold Mining Now
Discussed at Denver.

Denver, Nov. 16.-Gold and the
problems of its production under ex-
listing conditions were to be discussed
at a conference of gold mine Owners
and operators here today in connection
with the twenty-third annual eonven-
ton OF the American Mining congress.
The lure of the yellow metal which
has attracted man thru the ages has
lost some of its glitter for the pro-
ducers, according to statements already
made in addresses at the convention
Gradually increasing cost of opera
ton coupled with what they term Tex
orbitant taxation, is given as the
cause for the decline of the gold out
put In the United States from $22,-
600 900 to 81 ,659. 900 in five years
A taxation conference to consider
the report of the national tax com
rnittee of the organization which rec
ommends creation OF a bipartisan
board of ten men to pass upon and
settle tax cases growing out of the wal
period was also scheduled for the
morning.
Revision Of all existing tax laws per-
tanning to mining was expected to be
discussed as was a movement to stand
ardize all materials and methods OF
the industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
TO BUILD EIGHT BRIDGES
Shawnee County Commissioners Ad-
VertiSe for Bids.

NeftfSe Tor Bids.
The county commissioners aye to
advertise for bids for the construction
of eight new bridges in Shawnee coun-
ty' at a total approximate cost of
$4,000.
The bridges are as follows:
North Dixon, concrete span with 40
foot thru girder; located west of Au-
burn across branch of the Wakarusa
river.
Yeager bridge 110-foot steel span
with conqfete abutments, located west
of Auburn across the Wakarusa.
Rochester bridge. 140-foot March
Sanborn arch, located on the Rochester
road across Soldier creek north of To-
Ipeka.
High School bridge, 14O-foot steel
span with two 3O-foot concrete girder
approaches, concrete abutments and
piers; located one-quarter mile east of
Shorey high school over Soldier creek.
Graham bridge, 20-foot span, 20
foot roadway concrete slab; located
zone and one-half miles south and one
quarter mile west of Berryton.
North Keeton bridge, 20-foot span,
20-foot roadway, concrete slab; 10
Gated one-half mile north and one mile
west of Berryton over branch OF
Lyon creek.
South Keeton, some specifications
ever branch of Lyon creek nea.
North Keeton.
Moran bridge. 20-foot concrete span
concrete slab; located west of Auburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16

Every housewife would enjoy seeing the
model condenseries where Libby's
Evaporated Milk is packed. She would
admire the great cleaning copper ket-
ties, the sparkling glass receptacles, the
polished metal tubes-all SO spotless
and clean.
But even more she would be i'm
pressed by the care-the painstaking,
never-ending care taken to insure the
purity of this famous milk!
From start to finish Libby's Evap-
GRATED Milk is guarded. The condeh-
series are located in dairying sections
that are famous for their rich milk and
cream. The milk is brought to the con-
densery in clean, tightly closed cans.
And when the cans have been emPtied,
they are not returned to the dairyman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did 1t With a Home
made Remedy.

Mrs. Z. H. Boots, a well-known
resident of Buchapan County. Ia, who
darkened her gray hair, made the fol-
lowing statement:
Amy lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple rem
edy, which they can mix at home To
half a pint of water add L ounce of
bay rum. one small box of Barbo Com
pound and Il ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened suffi-
GENTLY. 1t does not color the scalp,
is not greasy and does not rub off. 1t
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger.''-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
Milk-yOu can trust
for purity!

until they have been thoroughly scalded,
insuring spotlessly clean cans for the
following day.
This is only one example of the many
safeguards used to insure the purity of
Lbby's Milk. As a last precaution-
after the milk has been put in the cans
and sealed, it is sterilized by being
heated to a high temperature. Un-
opened, it keeps sweet indefinitely.
After opening use as you need 1t; the
rest put ina cool place, keeps sweet
longer than ordinary milk.
Nothing is matter of more direct
concern TO the health of any community
than the purity of its milk supply. Ask
your grocer today for Libby S Evaporated
Milk-the Milk that can always be
trusted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
WHEAT CROP LOOKS GOOD
Cold Weather Has Somewhat Retarded
Growth, Report Says.

EH OrOWtn. Report says
The weekly report on the condition
of crops was issued by the state board
of agriculture in cooperation with the
state farm bureau and county agents.
On Sunday and Monday rain fell in
all parts of the state, from one-half to
one and one half inches over the east
ern and central thirds and lighter in
the western parS The first snow of
the season fell in the western part of
Kansas on Friday. being heavier in
1.-THE southwest than in other sections.
The latter part of the week has been
livery cold and the ground Wss well
frozen in nearly all counties. The soil
is in very good condition as far as
m DISTURB is concerned but some delay
in sowing wheat occurred in the
southwest where late rains have thoro-
" soaked the ground.
Growing wheat is in good condition
and considerable pasturing is being
done. The cold weather has some
what retarded growth and the very
young wheat may be damaged TO
some extent. In the southwest on ac-
count ofAcontinuous rains and wet soil
the intended wheat acreage was not
planted. possible 10 per cent having
been sown before the cold Weather of
The past week set in
Corn husking is in full progress and
all counties in the eastern and north
ern sections report good yields. In the
eastern and few of the central coun-
ties it is estimated that SO per cent
has already been husked, but a short
age of labor in many localities is hold
ing back the harvest. Very little grain
or hay is moving on account of the
low market prices prevailing at this
| time. s+f 49,
Livestock is being shipped in in sat
ffsfactory numbers for feeding pur-
| poses land in the southwest many
ranchIneh- afe looking for wheat pas
| ture for their animals as there seems
to be a short e in that section The
hog cholera situation continues to i'm
prove and only five counties make
mention of this disease within then
borders this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
SULPHUR IS BEST TO
CLEAR up UGLY Skin
Irritation and Breaking Out
Often Healed Over Night,
Says Skin Specialist.

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck r body is overcome
phur. says a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
Mentho-S Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little jar
of Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained
at any drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream.-Advertisem -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16

out in another Doctor Graefe said
The, cholera is as virulent and spreads
as rapidly this year as it did in 1913,
when ten per cent of the hogs in kan
sas. or zS2, 900 head, were lost he de-
clared.
Severe Epidemic in Smith County.
Reports received at the animal in
dustry bureau represent only about 40
per cent of the actual cholera in the
state, according to Doctor Graefe.
Smith county is now undergoing the
severest epidemic of any county in the
state.
THE cholera this year is so virulent
and spreads SO rapidly, said Doctor
Graefe. that if We had the normal
amount of hogs in the state we could
not cope with it. AS it stands, the cpl
demic is probably as severe in proper
ton as it was in 1913. The small
profit in hogs has led to taking a
chance in letting hogs go unvaccinated
because of the expense and think this
| is responsibilities
First Appeared in Marion County.
The disease this season first APP
peared in Marion county about August
1. where there was a considerable loss.
Southern Harvey county came next.
About September II there was an cpl
demic in Reno county. Labette and
Cherokee counties suffered next and
oInllH county is now IN the thrOeS OF
a severe epidemic.
During the six months prior to
July 1, 1920, there were no more than
six cases a month reported. In July
there were seventeen cases; in August
, sixty eight; in September, 1877 and in
october, more than goo.
Disease Goes in Cycles
The cholera, like the flu and other
diseases, goes in cycles, according to
Doctor Graefe. The cholera completes
its cycle once in seven years, when ii
returns in very virulent form. This
explains why the epidemic this year is
as severe, as in 1913.
Farmers Should Watch 1t Closely.
There is considerable cholera in the
state, Doctor Graefe said, land farm
ers should watch for it closely among
their herds. When a hog gets sick,
they should play safe and conclude al
once that he has cholera. instead OF
| imagining it to be- some dietary all
ment. such as might be caused by eat
ing green corn Waiting to see what
develops is suicide, for the infection
quickly spreads to the whole herd and
then it is too late to save. 1 wish
farmers could realize the importance
| of this fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
CHINA NEEDS OUR HELP.
DIR. Charles M. sheldon Issues Appeal
to People of Kansas.

An appeal to the people of Kansas
to help save millions of people in
north China, who are doomed to star
walton This winter Unless aid reaches
them Immediately mas been sounded
by DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon, editor of
the Christian Herald.
A drouth. following a flood, is re-
sponsible for the desperate condition
of affairs in China The people have
been left homeless, foodless and with
out shelter. According to Doctor
Sheldon's appeal, 100000 people
are facing death because of cold. hun
ger and exposure.
The cooperation of the state de-
partment of the government has been
secured by Doctor Sheldon, and the
navy will be employed to carry food
and money to the starving Chinese
with greater dispatch than is possible
with cargo ships.
United States officials in China will
assist in the distribution of the sup
plies which reach there. The Red
Cross has appropriated a fund OF
100000 to be expended in relief work
during the famine
''Ten cents worth of flour will keep
la person alive a week in China. a
state like Kansas, which has been
surely respond to this terrible cry OF
humanity All that America will dc
for China at this time will make that
great country count America her
friend" says Doctor Sheldon in his
appeal.
and of every other state will respond
to this human need"
Money contributed to the fund
should be sent direct to the Christiaf
Herald, Bible House, New York. care
of the China Famine Fund.