davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
ATHENA SUPERINTENDENT
ARRIVES TO BEGIN WORK
(East oregonian specially

/ ATHENA, Sept. endent
and Mrs. o. c. Hadley arrived IN the
city from Salem Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinkerton
land infant daughter were visitors i'll
Pendleton Friday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Harder Jr., of
Milton. were in the city Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Harder's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. DE Freeze.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shick and son
Lorraine were visitors in Pendleton Fri
I day.
Miss Edith Booth is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lee johnson
this week
Mrs. William Rice and Mrs. Latin
and daughter Jean spent the day shop
ping in Pendleton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mansfield are
in the city from Walla Walla visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Bub Logsdon.
Mrs. Scott Banister was in the city
from Weston Thursday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Eager and daughters are
visiting relatives in Dayton. Washing
ton.
J. T. Lieuallen was in the city from
Adams Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Stanton is visiting rela-
tives in Walla Walla this week.
Lyle Gray was a visitor i'm Pendleton
Friday
Miss Kitty Sharp left Thursday
morning for st. Helens, Oregon, where
she will teach the coming year.
Mrs. James Huggins was visitor
in Pendleton Thursday
Mr.. Bennett, assistant superintend-
ent. for the coming year in the Athena
high school. arrived in the city from
Portland Thursday.
Mrs William Pinkerton was O visit
or i'm Pendleton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Worthington
and son Emery were in the city from
Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. Lee Johnson accompanied by /
her sister, Miss Edith Booth spent the 1
day shopping in Pendleton Monday.
Miss Katherine Froome has as her /
guest Miss, Bailey of Junction City. (
Both young ladies are students at o. |
A. C.
Melville Johns was visitor in Pen
dleton Friday.
Miss Virgil Russell visited friends in
Pendleton over the week END.
Mrs. Lille Miller and daughter.
Miss jeanette are in the city from
heir home in Marshfield visiting
riends
Eugene Osborn was a visitor in Pen
lleton the last of the week.
Mrs. d. Scott Fisher was visitor in
Thursday.
Miss Audra Winship Is guest of =
iss Dolly Hunter of walla waila at
the Hunter camp on Wallowa Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
ASSAlLANT SPRINGS
FROM ROADSIDE AND
FIRES UPON KEMAL

CoNsTANT1NoPLE. sept. ca
P)-Mustapha ,Kemal was wounded
in the leg and Bekim -Samy Bey. an
adviser. was mortally wounded when
a man sprang up from the roadside
near Tokat and fired six shots at Mus
tapha's party.
The assailant. who was identified as
Abdul Rahman. aged %. of Erzerum.
was taken to Angora, tried and exc
outed.
Mustapha Kemal has been bedrId-
den since the shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
JOHNSTON SHOWS SKILL
IN NATIONAL MATCH

FOREST HILLS. n. ". Sent. /.
"a P)-Standing out boldly above
other competitors. VIM. M. Johnst
San Francisco. playing through
site holder and ". Norris Willis
~, Boston, twice holder of the no.
displayed their skill In the third ro
OF the thirty-niuth all corners natl
al tennis championship uournam
yesterday. Williams rose to the
most flights of his brilliancy aga
one OF the most. formidable Of
Californians. Willis Il. Davis, Pac
Coast champion. on the other hs
Johnston played somewhat nul
against Nathaniel w. Niles, Mas
ohusetts star. He outplayed N
who was unable to uphold his 30
to the end.
Johnston defeated Niles. 6-4; s.
I-5; 6-2. In the third set Niles
three times within a point OF the
but on each occasion was fought
by Johnston's sharply crossed voll'
Williams defeated Davis. SO; 6-4;
5-2. The twice holder OF the crown
the singles courts finished this enga
ment playing super tennis. SerY
aces were in wonderful profusion
hts latter games and he finished
match by shooting over a ball
Davis could not touch.
There were other matches toe
fully as interesting and all hav
their share in the eventual decia
William Il. Tnden II, winner OF
worlds tttla at xNip1hladou was 81
denly called to court ahead Of sched
because of the default OF Frederick
Alexander. and accounted for a ,
6-2; Cd; 62 victory over sam
Hardy, captain of the Davis cup tea
rilden was not inclined TO exert M
self in this match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02

tower of the Ferry Building at San
Francisco, if plans of the Honolulu
Harbor Board bear fruit.
Early in September the board will
open bids for sheds on several large
new piers which have no coverings.
1t is proposed to place the clock in
a tower on the top of one of these.
owing TO the difference in time.
Honolulu's harbor clock would run
two and one-half hours behind the
famous clock near the Golden Gate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
SEATTLE DoCKIT CRownr,

SpATTLE. Sept. IA. p,
Forty five cases will be placed bel
grand jury next week which m,
I here today, according to Robert
Saunders, United States district
torney. The jury Is expected 10 M
report not later thnn Friday,
Saunders said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02

ilrst degree murder in connection "
the shooting of Charles johnson h
Aug. q. The alleged murder t,
place on houseboat in Seattle h
Dor and ended n quarrel said TO h
centered about = stolen jug OF W
key.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
CLOCK WILL
LOOK OVER 2,1O0 MILES

HONOLULU, r. H., Sept. IA.
PD-Honolulu is to have a harbor
clock that will look across 2.1O0 miles
OF ocean and tick off the seconds in
unison with its older relation in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
PLADS NOT GUILTY OF
MURDER IN H0USEB0AT

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. IA. P.)
Charles Helander, arraigned before
Superior Judge A. w. F'rater yester.
day pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
WASHINGTON STATE
CENSUS TO BE MADE
KNOWN T0M0RRO

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.--tU. P.
The census tomorrow morning
make public the population oil
state of washington. tt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
FOURTH NEW BUILDING
OF YEAR IS STARTED

| UNIVERSITY of OREGON. Eugene
Sept. 2-The fourth new building to
he erected on the campus of the Uni
Iversity of oregon this year has been
lstarted, and is expected to be COM
pleted early next year. The new build
ing will be the home of the new Uni
Iversity model high school, and the
School of Education. 1t is located
about four blocks from the Admin
istration building.
Rapid progress is being made on
the other buildings under construction
on the campus. The Woman's Build
ing is the nearest to completion, prac-
tically all the outside work having
been completed. This memorial struc-
ture, which was made possible largely
through gifts and donations by the
women of the state, will house most
of the activities of the women of the
University
Gynln In Center
A large gymnasium forms the CEN
ter of the building, with ample lock er
facilities below. In the west wing
there is swimming pool in the base
ment. while two upper stories will
be composed of class rooms and Of
fices. in the east wing, rooms for
alumni and visitors to the campus
will be located
Work on the upper structure of
the second unit of the womans dor
mitory has already been started. and
it is planned to have this building
completed as soon as possible an or
der to accommodate the increased en- |
rollment of women expected next year. /
Work on the new commerce building |
is also being rushed.
Is 23rd Building
The completion of the present 1
building program of the University
will bring the total of buildings To-
Gated on the campus at Eugene to
twenty-three. Recent building oper-
atoms have Indicated the expansion of
the University to the south. the area
of the present campus extending five
blocks north and south and seven
blocks east and west. The old sec
ion Of the campus, north of Thir- K
eenth street which last year divided
he campus almost evenly. win soon ]
,e the smallest part OF the campus.
s all newer buildings are being erect NJ
d south OF the dividing street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04

a Roman propeS name and indirectly
from 1t is derived the masculine
Silvius. through the old legend of
the son of Aeneas and Lav1nia,
born in a wood, and hence called
Aeneas Silvius.
Silyius was the name given to a
member of the Piccolonnini family
who afterward became the Pope.
Sylvius and Sylvia became the fav-
.orite names applied to shepherds and
shepherdesses, Sylvias translation
being living in the wood" From
its popularity in the time Of pas
toral romance. Sylvia became a
poetical name for a country maid
and had been much used in Eng
land as a village Christian name.
Some believe it to have been be-
slowed by fanciful Lady Bounti-
ful and its use thus given vogue.
Sylvia. simplest Of rustic names,
has for her talismanic stone, the
turquoise. Set in gold, 1t will pro-
tect its wearer either riding or walk
ing. so the legend goes. 1t Is the
Persians' national stone and they
believe that to see the new moon
reflected in its blue cleaning sur
face, is sign of good fortune. Holly
Is Sylyia's flower, Saturday her
lucky day, and 2 her talismanic
number.
Copyright. lsD)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
Helene S Married Life
o., M,n Cbr;eti1
IX-The Door at the End
of the Corridor
BY May Christie
Copyright. 1920. by
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

at the far end of the gallery saved
the sltuatiop-and my pride. Mr..
Travis Lloyd alphabetically de-
parted to its summoning call.
Left alone, then; ! breathed free
ly. Whew! I must escape, and join
the others in the library. Surely.
from this unexplored portion of the
gallery a staircase would lead down
below!
Noiselessly slipped away. I hur-
ried down a passage. turned a corn
er. hesitated, wondering which
course to pursue.
To the right and left were corri-
doris. 1 chose the left At its ex-
treme end was a sharp corner. and
pulling up-I found no staircase.
but a single door.
Again / hesitated. The corridor
was a lengthy one. and this door
might lead me to staircase.
My fingers were upon the handle.
when a sound Of footsteps running
after me caused me to pause. How
annoying! 1t must be Mr.. Travis
Lloyd,
l turned. a trihe irritated. He
| hurried round the corner. and, to
my amazement, gripped me by the
arm, crying:
For Gods sake, leave that door
alone! Come away a. once! Hurry
away"
die. l am sure my mouth was gap
I ing with astonishment. The usually
calm and courteous gentleman looked
actually dishevehed, and was pale
and breathless.
"Of course I'll come" 1 said at
once. common sense returning to me.
Il was merely looking for a stair
case"
Then come this way" He piloted
me back through the long corridor.
! His breathing seemed a little freer.
Not another word was spoken I'M
| til We had traverscd the brilliantly
! Illuminated picture gallery. and stood
/ at the top OF the central staircase.
! Here my strange host passed.
Miss eBauclaire, l must apologize
/ to YOU for what must strike you as
extraordinary behavior Butt can't
explain. I'm sorry-but I can't. It's
quite beyond me at the-the present
time. When-when We grow to know
each other better He broke on
/ Don't say another word! 1t was
impertinent Of me to roam about your
house the way l did, It's I who
ought to apoloGize-not you!"
! I tried to turn the matter off with
/ a laugh. though. my nerves were badly
tangled.
/ We went down to the library Alice
and Tony. with a couple of the other
guests, were deep in auction bridge
J Alice's pretty. babyish face was flush
| ed TO an unnatural pink. and her blue
eyes were hard. 1t was evident sh'
| was losing.
Mr. Travis Lloyd and I sat down or
wide divan close to the players. H,
| turned to me.
IL ought to tell you the phon'
message that l got just now-wa:
from Autsruther Lodge. The docto
rang me up to say that the patient!
fallen asleep. His pulse and breath
ing are better than could be expect
ed. He seemed to have reasonable
hopes of pulling the fellow through.
! My heart leaped in glad relief.
couldn't hide my joy. And Mr.. Travi!
Lloyd, noticing it, gave a tiny sigh.
sTomorrow-"A Phantom Cnrt in tn,
Night"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
Uncle Wiggily and Sammie' S
lcicle Pudding.
by HOWARD r.. GARIs

Sammie Littletail, the boy rabbit.
was coming home from the hollow
stump school one day with Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail. the two boy
squirrels.
Billie.
$50 am IT, said Johnnie.
and l." added Sammie.
Hungry. eh?" said Uncle Wig.
gily. letting his pink nose softi,
twinkle. We'll, how would you like
some icicIe puddIng?"
"1cicle pudding?" cried Sammie
There isn't any such thing, Uncle
Wiggily, is there?"
"Of course. there is" spoke the
bunny rabbit gentleman.
Il never heard of an icicle pud.
ding" whispered Johnnie to Billie
as they scampered along with Sam.
mic and his uncle.
Now, Billie and Johnnie, yoS
gather me some nice long, sharr
cold icicles," said Unvfe wiggily
And. Sammie. please go in the
mouse and ask your mother for a
large earthern bowl and a Ions
handled spoon"
Sammie took the bowl out to the
back stoop where Uncle wiggiIy
waited with Johnnie and Billie, who
had gathered the icicles.
All, that's just what 1 want, Sam.
ME- said the rabbit gentleman.
He broke the icicles, which the
squirrel boys had gathered, into
little pieces and began stirrine
them UP in the bowl with the long
handled spoon. Stir. stir, stir, went
Uncle Wiggily. mixing up the bits
of icicle.
rs it most done?" asked Sanmie.
"Oh, not half" said the bunny
gentleman. 81 need little milk 10
make the pudding just right. See
it your mother will give you a lit
tie milk, Sammie."
rs IL most done?" asked John
ME, after a while.
mo. not quite" said Mr.. Lang
ears. 81 think it would be improved
by an egg or two. Sammie, just ask
your mother to lend me q couple
of eggs for my icicle pudding"
So Sammie got the eggs, though
his mother looked at him in a fun
ny way as she gave them to him.
Uncle wiggily stirred the eggs up
with the milk and pieces Of fcicles
in the earthern bowl.
rs he pudding most done:" asked
Billie. after a while.
Not quite" said Uncle Wiggily. a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
:: Excellent Advice ::
By Dorothy DIX.
Hishest-paid Woman Writer.
Practice the Golden Rule.
By DOROTHY DIX.
Hishest-paid Woman Writer.

A woman writes this:
rs It proper for a wife who loves
Der husband dearly. and aomIres him
very much. 10 praise him to his face.
or should she remain silent and keep
her good opinion Of him TO herself
Please answer this question and
oblige. NARY"
tbs pretty safe rule TO Judge other
people by ourselves. Mary ana TO trcs,
them as we would like to be treated
Just put yourself In your husband'
place and see how you would Zee
about II.
II YOU were q man. and were mar
ried to a woman whom you loved
devotedly. would you like her TO be
as cold, and dumb. and as lacking n
enthusiasm as a clam or ice, or would
you like her to be warm. and human
and responsive? Which brand Of love
do you prefer-the kind that YOU
have to take for granted. and thai
may be habit, or q sense Of duty, OF
the love that assures you every houi
of the day. by word and sign, that 4
is a living, palpitsting reality?
OF course a man may know. deer
down in his soul. that his wife stil
loves him because he has not heard
of her pricing tickets for Reno aDC
she seems happy and contented, anc
satisfied with her bargain In the hus'
band line, but do you think that thai
sort of canned domestic devotion
however nutritious 1t may be as q
daily diet. has got any real pep anc
flavor to IL? Don't you think thai
the man who IL fed on that some
times hungers for affection witt
more flavor TO lit Don't you think ht
wants his wife to. tell him that she
Is still madly. wildly, romantically IN
love with him. and that he is the only
man in the world to her, and that she
watches for his step with just Al
many pslpitations of the heart now
as she did when she was q bride?
And IL you were a man, Mary
and were married to q woman In
whose eyes you longed to shine
wouldn't you like TO have her give
you the glad hand and tell you
that she thought you were the hand.
soonest thing that ever lived, and
that no matter IL you had developed
bay window and lost most OF your
hair, that you stiil looked to her
! like a cooling?
Wouldn't you like TO have your
wife hold up her hands in awe and
admiration of you every time you
pulled Of a good business deal
wouldn't you like her to show you
OF before company by asking you
to tell your best story, and to quote
, your opinion, as II that settled every
subject, or would you prefer her ia
keep mum about all your good quail
ties and only call your attention &C
your faults?
II you were a man. Mary. an1
spent all OF your life toiling &c
support your family. and to keer
your wife and children soft and
warmth all that you got out OF
your hard labor was just your board
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04

think it needs some sugar. Sammie.
like a good boy, just ask your mother
for some sugar"
So Sammie did. but his mother
looked at him curioser and curioser,
as it were. NThen Uncle wiggily stir
red the milk and sugar and eggs all
up with the broken icicles. and the
PUDDING kept getting thicker and
thicker.
isn't 1t done YETI" asked sammie,
hungry like.
"All II needs now Is a dash of va
EiIa to flavor it," said Uncle wiggily.
IF you'll get that from your mother
the icicle pudding viii be finished"
And whom Sainmie brought out the
vanilla bottle, and Uncle wiggily put
a few drops in the pudding why there
was as fine bowl of something good
to cat as heart could wish.
"Why, I, never knew icicle pudding
was so goodi" cried sammie and Billie
and Johnnie as they ate 1t.
"Icicle pudding! Why didn't he call
4. fee cream and be done with it!''
laughed Nurse Jane.
Copyright. 1s2o)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
Prevent Disease.

In China the physician Is paid TO
prevent disease. China is away
ahead OF the Occidental countries
In this matter. Here we have only
haphazard methods of prevention.
and we do not visit the physician
until I'll health is already estab-
lished. We teach physiology to
children in the schools. and by the
time these children have grown to
be heads of households. they have
forgotten most of II. II might be
we'll to remember that only one
person in forty dies of old age.
Two persons in forty die of acct
dent. the other thirty-eight persons
die OF practically preventable dis
cases.
Our bodies are filled with tiny
but sturdy policemen called the
white blood corpuscles. These little
fellows are waging a steady bat
tie with germs. They are knock
ing them in the head and eating
them alive every minute of the day,
Our body police never go on strike
but they do starve to death and
become asphyxiated when we re-
| fuse them the proper food and cut
on their supply OF oxygen.
The common enemy, the Tuber.
Gle Bacillus. is present everywhere
but he does no harm to the person
whose blood is up to par, who eats
sleeps. and rests as he should
Those interested in public health
are setting up new standards In
the war against tuberculosis In
their Don't Spit" ordinances. AND
in stressing the Importance of TN
individual drinking cup and in many
general measures, but the average
man and woman does little oil
nothing in the work of prevention
Resolve this year that you and
your family will get more fresh
air: will drink more milk; will eat
more fruit and less starch; will
get out of the mad rush and live
! a little-in other words, help the
little body police to do the job and
stop interfering with them by
your own careless habits.
Copyright. ls2o.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04

and clothes. and those the worst IN
the family-would you prefer a wife
who took the sacrifices you made of
yourself as just a matter Of course,
and who never expressed TO you one
word of thanks of appreciation, or
would IL cheer you along your way
to have a wife who told you oc-
casionally that she Understood how
nne, and unselfish. and brave. and
accomplishing you were. and that
she thanked God on her knees con-
tinually for having bestowed the
blessing OF such a husband upon
her?
You won't find Il hard 10 answer
these questions from a wornan's stand
point You will say. Of course, a ~orn-
an wants TO be told that she IS loved.
that she wants TO know that her hus-
band still admires her. that she wants
him to appreciate all the sacrifices that
lmatrimony demands Of her.
Believe me, Mary. men are Just as
hungry for love and just as anxious
for q little praise. and long Just as
much for little understanding. and
appreciation. and gratitude as any
woman does. They are ashamed 70
come right out and ask for Il as We
/ a
tired. overworl1ed, neglected husband
a few kind words, and you will SEQ
that he is just as grateful as a stray
dog il for a pat on the head.
Praise is the cocktail OF domesticity.
1t is the appetizer that makes family
life palatable. II is the magic that
converts drab duty into rosy pleasure:
that turns a homely face across the
table from US into a thing of beauty!
that gives wit and point to the prosaic
chronicle OF everyday life.
No man fingers away from his own
freside IL he knows that his wife is
waiting with the laurel wreath ready
70 crown him on his return home. No
man minds the work he does IL his
wife is going TO tell him how she ap-
preciates every lick he has put in for
iher. No man ever discovers that his
wife has grown old and fat II she
shows him To himself as forever young
and beautiful.
II Is only when the supply Of salvs,
runs out that the household machinery
I begins to creak, and groan. and fall
apart
And listen. Mary. IL you don't tell
( your husband that you love him. and
! that you admire him, some other woT-
, an VII n man cannot live WitllCuL
] flattery any more than he ca with
I out air. No man caan exist withouy
/ some woman 10 tell him how hand
some and wonderful he is. and when
wives cease to do this husbands so
I out and hunt Up up some lady who
does.
That is the secret Of the vspnp. a I
explains why so many middle-ased
/ frr n
with a glib tongue. They are starv-
! ing for appreciation and praise. and
viii swallow anything that is handed
/ TO them
Think II over. Mar.
Copyright. 1870. hy The Wheeler
| Syndicate. ine.l