davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Social and Club News

| plan also to spend few days Of this
week as guests OF Mrs. Taylor, at sos
Main street.
MRS. JOYCE RETURNS
Mrs joyce Hays returned today
from Hermiston where she spent the
weekend.
MISS TODD SPENDS WEEK END
Miss Virginia Todd spent the week
end in Hermiston visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Todd.
ENJOYS EASTERN VISIT.
Friends OF Mrs sylvan G cohn will
be interested to hear that she has been
enjoying a visit in New Brunswick.
New Jersey. as the guest OF her cou-
sin, Mrs Henry Campbell Avery. In a
letter received today from Mrs, Cohn
and mailed on June Is, she says:
i attended today the commencement
exercises of Rutgers college. which
under the name of Queens college.
was established by Royal Charter in
177C6. In 1895 the name was changed
TO Rutgers. Queens college building
still stands and bears a memorial tab
let erected by the L. s. Sons of the
American Revolution to the men of the
college who fought in 1875. Tho poet
joyce Kilmer, who fell in the world
war, was a member of the class of
1908.
The special interest of this years
commencement lay in the ceremony In
which an honorary degree was confer
red on Herbert Hoover. In the long
list of his achievements, sometimes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
FOR SALE

Is room apartment house just newly
painted and papered in AL condition
end completely furnished. close in.
This is one of our best bargains. come
and let us show it to you.
SOME NICE RESIDENCES, call and
ask us about them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

HOME FROM LONG TRIP
Mrs. Rose Hamilton. of Hamilton
Court, returned to Pendleton last week
end after spending two and a half
months on a tour of the United States.
She visited in nearly all the important
cities OF the southwest and south. was
IN Cuba short time and then went
as far north as the New England
states before starting west. She re-
turned by way OF the Great Lakes and
the middle west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

brooks ARE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson E. Brock who
arc In Eugene as guests today at the
graduation of their son Harold Brock,
from tho University of Oregon. stop
ped en- route for a short visit at the
home of Mrs. T. c. Taylor. former
Pendlcton matron. in Portland. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

, this and sometimes that" one could
have added, "and sometimes an ore
gonian."
WILL STUDY IN PORTLAND.
Mrs. Charles Heard departed on No.
II yesterday for Portland where she
viii take the extension course in mu-
sic offered by the state normal school
in the Lincoln high school building
Mrs. Heard viii also study with Mr..
Goodrich. pipe organist. and she plans
to he away about six weeks She Is to
return to Pendlcton the latter part of
the summer and viii resume her mu-
sic classes.
BANK HAS FIRST PICNIC.
Employees and officers of the Am-
eriean National Bank, with their fam
lilies and a .ew invited friends. enjoy
ed what is to be the first annual pic
mic of the institution yesterday at
Bingham Springs. Thirty-five attend
edl. the party being driven to the
mountain resort in six autos leaving
here early sunday. Numerous races
We're run. both the grown-ups and
the youngsters. The feature race was
a three legged affair, in which Brooke
Dickson and Doc" Crommelin led the
field. Perfect teamwork was evident.
the picnickers report All brought
lunches and n large spread was held
at noon i'm the groves at the springs.
Swimming was indulged in by all
members of the party. some not be-
ing content with just one plunge. The
affair was considered big success
and it is to be repeated next year in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
In ENTERTAlN CLun.

ham ranch. is In tho city today. She
Is u sister of Mrs. J. NJ. kecncyi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

RIDES IN HORSE SHOW.
One OF Portland's attractive young
equestricnnes and enthusiasts for the
night horse show opening In the Rose
City tonight is Miss Lcisla Ruby, for
mer Pendleton girl and daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. A. c. Ruby. Bliss Ruby's
father is the owner Of well known Orc
gon stables and in an attractive pic
ture snapped for yesterdays Oregon
ian, Miss Ruby appears with her new
prize winner, La Grande Mcdonald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
MISS NEAGLE IS FETED

MISS NEAGLE IS FETED
Miss Nellie Neagle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Neagle, who recently
returned from Portland where she has
been attending Miss Catlin's school.
was delightfully."- feted before her de-
parture and concerning the compli-
mentary affairs the Oregonian has the
following note:
Miss Catlin and the faculty of Miss
Catlin's school entertained with a tea
on Wednesday in honor of the three
girls-Nellie Neagle of Pendleton, Elsa
Berry and Bernice Burke-who were
graduated. Madame Reed was also
hostess at a tea on Sunday, honoring
the three graduates. The graduating
exercises were held OF Tuesday at the
school and followed by a reception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

this and sometimes that" one could
have added, "and sometimes an ore
gonian."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB.
Members of the Duplicate Whist
club are the guests of Mrs. Lima Stur-
gis today at the Sturgis home on will
son street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

MRS. METSCHAN IS VISITOR.
Mrs. Otto Metschan of Portland.
who has been visiting at the Cunning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

MOTOR TO CONVENTION
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Kocppen left yes
terday morning with Or. and Mrs. H.
S. Garfield in the Garfield car for
Portland where they win spend tho
wcek taking in the festivity of tho
Rose City. The two gentlemen are
delegates to tho state convention OF
the Eagle lodge which takes place
during the end of the present week.
They viii return by motor early next
wreeh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
MISS CROW Is BRIDE.

At simply but charmlngly ap-
pointed service Miss Inez Crow last
evening became the bride of William
l.. Hanscom. the VOWS being exchang-
ed at the home of the groom's sister,
Mrs, Anna Furnish. on Washington
street. The couple. unattended, stood
beneath an archway fianked by roses
and Rev. II. IE. Gornall officiated.
The bride chose an attractive gown
of blue taffeta and her corsage was
buds and maidenhair fern.
A buffet supper followed the we'd
ding and from table centercd by pink
roses. the guests were served by Miss
Blanche Furnish and Miss Ruth Hill.
The list included Mrs. Furnish, Mrs.
Eva stephens. Miss Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
]. Hanscom, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Han
scom, Elmer Grow. Johnnie Grow.
Claud Grow. Miss Margaret Crow. Miss
Furnish and Roy Furnish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanscom departed at
1915 for Portland whore they will
spend the week. The brides going
away costume was smart tailleur of
blue.
Mrs. Hanscom is tho daughter of
Mrs. Charles Swain of Washington. She
is a sister of Elmer, Claude and john
ME Crow and member of a prominent
Umatilla county family. Her husband
is well known young business man of
Pcndleton and owner of Hanscom's S
Jewelry store.
Upon their return to the city the
couple will be at home at the Hau-
Scom residence on Logan street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

MISS SWtEARINGEN RETURNS.
Miss Daphna Swearingen returned
Yesterday from Portland where she
was q visitor during the week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

LEAVE FoR THE EAST
Mrs. w. ., Stocknsan, Mrs. NJ, r.
Htorhman and son, Lowell Stockman.
will leave tonight on a three months
"trip 10 Kansas, Missouri, Indiana ana
Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

MRS. JOYCE RETURNS
Mrs. joyce Hays returned today
from Hermiston where she spent the
week end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

NEW YoRK-Mtss Dorothy
Clapp, society leader. is seen
here as she appeared al re "Fets
Chinoise." held at Hotnl Commo-
dore for the benefit OF the New
{ York Association for the Blind.
MSs clapp represented a 'satiF
it, -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

plan also to spend few days Of this
week as gucsts OF Mrs, Taylor, at sos
Main street.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
hlGlERS RICH IN SUNDAYS
Holy Day Observed Three Times a Week hy Followers ef Different
 Religions.

Although I'd fewer than three Sun. days are observed each week ln Al giers. writes n correspondent. only one could 1T any sense he called day of rest For while the prophet enjained hIS followers tn attend war ship on Sunday, he warned them against allowing II to hecame day of idleneSs. An Aruh nr Moor. there. fore. will frequently leave his wares unattended n ht> shop ehils he goes off to tie mosque ta pray. and he sel- dam has occasion te regret this course. cases of robbery being extremely rare. The French Sunday is ttnieally French. The Jew alone makes his Sunday daX af rest. hlS religion fnr- bidding anything save talking ou that day. walk through the Jewish quarter on the Sabbath will carry ones thoughts hnck many years The picturesque groups nt the street cor ners in their rich. flowing robes. will recall many m old Testament story learned In childhood. for the low In his oriental earh has very difierent appearance from the Jew ns We know him in the West.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
DEALING IN DAYllGH. STOCK
Beginners in Grand Old Game of Spec. uIation Made Somewhat hu.
 morous Selection

Two young pretenderS Of high school age have been noticeable in Il local brokers office recently, taking aa in terest in everything financial.
 Ii had been explained that \ an the ticker tape was the ahhreNiatien for United States steel. co stood for Great Northern ore, and the figure fel- lowing was the price at which the stock waS selling at the moment.
 They had been watching the tltSer for some time when PM was flashed on the tape. along with several hum dred other quotations, and they imme 1tately began to hunt through the snde card for the meaning of PM.
 Going to buy something2' in Gured the board marker
 Yep" five shares of this rM stock. see it's quoted at $l a share
 oh" said the board marker glane- ing at the clock. which was then pu.nt. Ing to one o'clock. "I see you are talk Ing stock In the afternoon. ndian- apolis News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
STATE CcN5ERVAT E@sSc. TON FORMED AND CFFT
 GERS ELECTED
10 PROJECT GAME AID FIST
Proper Way To Save Ff-h and Gan Is Through Sportsr-ens orgaht- zat;on-Sheulo Acquire 2 Pub
 lie Shoottre Ground.

Little Rock -E l. Royce O New. port was elected president ef tAe State Conservation Association. which was organized q . meeting of sports men at the Hotel Marion
 ]. B. Burnham of New York. Hresi dent Of the American Protective and Propa gatIon Association. said that the conservation Of game and fish ls a matter Of education He said that 30 states now have sportsmen argani- zations. He said that | Is oa,y by the cooperation Of sportsmen that the game laws can be enforced An tagonism to game laws has been a natural inheritance of the American people he said He said the whole question is one of getting al the peo- pie and showing them tha. il IS to their interest 10 protect game and fish.
 There were no deer left in Yer mont about the time Of the close of the Civil war MT. Burnham said Last year the number of deer killed was 5000 to 1000 It has been shown possible for even thickly populated states 10 restocktheir fish and game preserves.
 John P. Woods of St. Louis said that Arkansas and Missouri are two Of the greatest game hog" states in this country Arkansas is naturally adapted Tor the production Of greater quantities of game and fish than any other state. he said The proper way te protect fish and game is through a sportsman,s organization, he said. This organization should proceed to acquire q public shooting ground and stock that ground fer the sportsmen of future years. he said He suggest d that the proper way would be to got the legislature to pass law car rying sufficient revenue from the sale Of licenses in order that sn<ll fund might be used each year on the pay ment of this ground. Mir. Woods IS secretary of the American Fisheries Society and treasurer of the lnterna= tionai Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners
 Judge Dean Coleman spoke on the destruetiGa of game and fish. espe- cialIy of the slaughter Of fish by dyna- mite Other speakers were; Charles Winchester and George w Randall ot DeValrs Bluff. Roy Benedict of Ei Dorado and Ben Davis of Forrest S,,.. Forty four dalacateS attended the meeting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
POLES HAVE COMPLETE LACK OF CONFIDENCE IN THE LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS.
ALL 2F RUSSIA IS UNITED
Present Threat To Civilization Is Worse Than in lai4-1eia of Al lies Is Badly NesGeo--Appeals
 For AraiStice.

Warsaw.-Each holr brings the Red hordes closer to Warsaw on con stanuy changing fronts north and east of the capital, The departure of the Polish armistice negotiators for Baraneyitch. behind the Red lines. brings no hope of the immediate sus- pension of hostilities although the meeting undoubtedly wigl be start er in that direction Isolated groups of Polish cavalry under fesolute lead. CTS and old,experienced officers are fighting their way back through the Red lines 10 join the retiring main body, and in so loing arc causing great interference with communica. tions with the enemies rear.
 In the Polish capital these days theer is complete absence of conf dence that the League of Nations will be able to settle Russo Polish diff ferences
 The Poles appreciate that the CT in that Erection Isolated groups Poles launched their offensive against the Reds two months ago
 The Poles know the Reds do not recogn 70 the League of Nations, and refuse 10 consider the Russian Polish war a matter in which other nations of Europe have a part
 Moscow. although still cherishing schemes of international revolution by propagadna, is not losing a single op- partunity 10 take-the fullest advan- tage of the new nationalist feeling which. developing among the Reds. had the effect of uniting the various factions-eyen the dissatisfied For once the Moscow directors have laid aside all talk or international brother bod and have reserted immediately to stronger appeal to Russian na- tionalism.
 On the other hand Poland having played the spirit of her new nation alsm 10 the limit. has been forced to appeal for an armistice, and now turns to the international prospects of the situation and demands actual aid from it's European allies on the basis that their concern in the out come of the conflict is greater even than that of Poland
 The Reds. expecting no outside as- sistance, will undoubtedly make the arI,istice terms as severe as possible and in the event of break in nego- tiations will continue military penetra- ton. reaping full benefit from their presen strong position In the field.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Put 10 Good Use.

One day my husband invited n for mcr school chum of his for dinner. writes correspondent. He arrived about four o'clock, but my husband had not yet come home, Our little son Philip WAS playing around with our guest. who gave him quarter When It came time to prepare din ner l discovered that l did not have enough potatoes and the only money I had was a ten dollar bill. Fearing to send the little fellow to the store with ii. I called him out and told him to go and ge; the potatoes with his quarter and when iaddy came home l would give |, back to him. Seated later at the dinner table the man playfully pinehed Philips cheek. and asked him what he did with his qmr- ter. to which Philip responded. "oh, mother took it to buy potatoes.
 =------
 Hv-0ud hV Is nlWaVS too late
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
DODSON STOPS
 SALE OF CALOMEL
f'podsons Liver Tone is Taking Place of Dangerous.
 Sickening Chemical. Say Druggists

pefsse.. taeer Taae 3. rses.ass 8asslae- raee8e sasesaH.e H#e,ls. harmless to tatt s-1Hes aad BdHfts Take sBasH HfaI Bt n5kEf aE NA.e Hn ttsrt zHE uH H Eas sazk AenH ache as.4 sEaa#b HaHs Hsfei hgwriz Ii deesHf ar ar esa=e fae esaaas sza zeaae aE Inc aaks zax aka xtnz icut caionei faEe a .fss s-f alssasl tesfay and tgmazzaa zH uH4 frst weak. ssck au3 Hs#zsaeea ps81 Isss day Adv
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
The Western Sea.

The Pacific, Il calm, cold ocean not much frcttel by traffic. adds It's curl ous note of aloofness II sends forth fogS. hut somehow they carry na hint of salt. And Tn days ef sunshine when i >parkles sapphire blue Il seems somehow tn cNhnlc no breath You never smell the sea" as hy the Allan lies verge. and. though you we'll know that rottlng seaWeed gives forth that odor. you miss II on this western shore. The oeeahs Nou have known seem playful children, by turns gay and irritable. hN comparison with thls monstrous. lovely. iuhumau sea Harrison Rhodes in llarrer's Mnga- zine,
 If Il man lives mp to his wlfc's ex- pcctations hc K always busy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
TOLD IN X FEW LINES.

Fayetteville Over 100 farmers and their wives and children were present at "Dairyman's Day, which YVES held on the anniversary campus. The day was spent in inspecting the Agricultural College. the university creamery and dairy. Lunch was serv- ed on the campus fin front of the Agri- cultural Building.
 ae1 cultural board has heen busy the past two weeks shipping cantaloapes and wat nmelons. having sent to big markets l0 ear loads Of these prod uets with prospects of several more soon.
 England "A two weeks revival at the Landmark Baptist church has closed The Rev. George L. Richard son of Sher dan conducted the ser vices. assisted by the pastor, the Rev E. J Smith.
 Coal Hill.-The Woodmen of the World lodge here is making extensive preparations for the annual picnic here August l9 to 2l.
 Texarkana. Postmaster Henry has recommended Walter j. Moon to the Postoffee Department for the DO sition of assistant postmaster,
 Austin.-The tenth annual home coming will be held at Old Austin Au. gust 4, 5 and 6 eSyeral state, dis trict and county candidates will make addresses.
 Camden.-T. (. Caraway candidate for the United States Senate, apoke here recently. He also spoke at Stephens.
 Batesville.-A boys and girls club rally was held here. attended by about 600 An interesting program was given.
 Austin.-Robbers broke into the store of J. F. Franks and escaped with q quantity of clothing and shoes. En- trance was gained by breaking a win dow in the rear of the building.
 Beirne.-Crops in Beirne township, Clark county. are showing considera ble improvement since the recent rains.
 Strong.-A revival Is being conduct cd at the Methodist church here by the Rev. o. T. Gilmore Jr.. of Eldo- rado.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Marine Glue.

MaIGe elue Is prepared by dissoly iua aae Fart of India rubber i'll crude beazH4e and mixing with two parts If shellaeg ay the aid Of heat. The wa ierIraaI character of this cement i'll connection With is elastic feXibilitX make@ Tn useful substance in many applications n house construction and to furniture This glue is applied with ease V6eH warm, and cools with prompfHeS~. l. was originally intend ed 10 be used chiefly on board ship and is well known in Europe
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

Every druggist In town has eeasea great falling of in the sale of calomel. They all give the same req son, pedSaH's Liver Tone Is taktas Its place.
 ''Calomel is dangerous and people know it." podSon's Liver Tone is per. sonally guaranteed hy everH druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much but fl il falls to give easy relief in every case of liver siuS= sishness and constipation, just ask for your money hack.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Can Come Only From the
 Proper Treatment.

Many forms of rheumatism are caused hy millions of tiny germs that infest the blood and until the blood is absolutely freed of these germs. there is no real relief In sight.
 The most satiSfacso-. .n edy for rheumatism IS :. ' S.. because II is one of the mos, tn, usA bIood par.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Biz Sugar Shipment.

Memphis. Tenn - The steamer No komis of the government barge ser vice will bring In 100000 pounds of sugar from New Orleans. the largest shipment by barge ever made from New Orleans.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Welcome Relief From the
 Tortures of Rheumatism

aars laaua = #z.zzI==.f s=zza.za 9hI4 fae alA rrmesis s5saHzs=s the hlassH ef impurities. aad a5Is ss an saudete ta the germ of rheanausm < E ls an excellent system cleanser. II ts not sold nr rceammeaIs1 faf Yenerssi Diseases.
 V < ' ls selt V druggists every where. For valuable literature and advice address Chief Medical Adviser. i05 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Gs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Japs Mean No Harm.

Tokio.-The fact that Japan wishea to increase it's naval strength does noi imply that the stronger navy is aim ed at any supposed enemy. Tomosn buro l'ato. minister of the navy. de- clared before the Diet Because of her insular possessions Japan should have a bigger navy and be better pre- pared to defend herself" he said.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
League Council Meets.

San Sebastian. Spain.-rhe opening session of the council of the League of Nations has begun The confer ence will take up minor que tions. such as making travelling easier ia Europe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Russian Children Coming.

Washington Nearly 500 Russian children, en route from Niadisyostok to Petrograd to reioin their parents whom they have no. seen since tho spring of 1918. will arrive in San Francisco. the AmerIcan Red Cross announced.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Eac. Cnal EamrrH.

St. Louis Industrial st Louis faced coal famine az d result of the strike of coai miner Railroad representatives announe,d theit T. spective reads weuid run osl ef eaai un,ess the strike situation cleated shortly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Another Mine Strike.

Hartford About l20 drivers al tho Central Coal and Coke Company mine here went oa strike recently. Their strike thro.s 31 piece work miners out of work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Munitions Blast Fatal.

Berlin. Twenty workmen were kill cd and 76 severely ani six slightly ln. jured in the explosition ot a munitions factory at Nursehen. 60 miles south vest of Prague
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
probs carranza,s Death.

Mexico City. An investigation In. 10 the death of the late President Carranxa began in the District of Huachuachtnanxo. siafe ol fnebtA
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

By-nnd by Is always too late.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

Goa. Hlu.-The coal mines near probably VII ha idle for several days on account Of the spur track being out e eimmisssan. The rafis ..aye sunk several inches ard the switch engine cannot pass over it
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

Camden Dr. William Henry S'eaEe. q Baptist minister. associated Rath tae Bear State Handle Company. of his place. has received a caI to fle Pa#tofafe of the First Baptist church of Macon. Ga. II salary of S3.foa year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

SearcY Paul | Gum of the Lavy k pending farloash al the home e a4s parents here TAesailor is talk +zs course tnemeehanics at the GFea; Lakes Naval Training School lie SIH 90 ta Pensacola Fla. from Ae.a
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

FIipnin-The Farmers Gin Assoei5. ton. which operates a large gin al this place Is preparing to install q larger boiler and other machinery which will greatly enlarge its capa- city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

searcy Two Mexican girls will oe students at Galloway College durins tAe term Of 1920 q. The Galloway or saa5 zatson of the Young Woman < Christian Association will pay the ex 2 nses ol the tSe students, who e@ve been selected by representatives as tae Methodist Board in Mexico.