davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
Social and Club Me70S

prevailed. noul despite his udcrous
attire as. poudcrous rigurc N,aS sD,,,,.
bow t.ilettC as he sought the ,dcli
he had treasured for years. Mrs. A.
ta S,uacter as the wife, was excel
lent She showed fidelity to the role
and an understanding OF the charaC.
ter portrayed Miss Beth smith, as
/ the beautiful Molly Byrne, beloved hy
poGL and Mrs. r. $ Burroughs. as
TlmmN the smith, played their parts
very cleverly Miss Edna Gates was
the warcor,ng friar and her acting
was especially good, her voice being
remarkably wen suited to the lines.
Mrs. C. l., Boyden and Mrs Harold
Warner were attractive in their roles
OF peasant girls while Mrs. William r.
Lowell, as Patch Ruadh, and Mrs. Al
fred Lockwood as Mat Simon. were ty-
pical Irish peasants both in makeup
and acting, Mrs, George Hartman, as
a peasant youth and Mrs. h. l.. Bur-
roughs, as deaf Irishwoman, carried
on some laughahle by-play.
The costuming was pleasing fea-
ture and with the stage setting, which
showed an outdoor scene in the
mountainous district in the East of
Ireland, added much to the realism
OF the play Mrs. Wilson d. McNary
who directed the production and to
whom is attributed much of
the success OF the play. gave a short
introduction before the curtain rose.
Mrs, +. f. Boyden and Mrs. Willard
Bond, who We're hostesses for the eve
ming, have also been active in making
arrangements for the presentation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

motored to the river sunday for a days
outing.
Clint Halcomb motored to Adams to
do some shopping.
G. NJ Morrison motored to Adams
today.
Sullivan Riemcr motored to Adams
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
AT a MOTHERS. MEETING

the wife Of a noted New York divine
said to her listeners Watch carefully
your daughters physical develop
ment. Mothers should keep their
daughters well informed as to matters
pertaining to health. and should see
that nature is assisted, II necessary. to
perform its Offices
irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms OF some trouble, and moth
ers may depend upon Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to correct
them. and restore the system to a heal
thy, normal condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
WON IN 10TH

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. P1
Judges triple to right field with
two on base in the 10th won the last
game Of the series for Washington
today, to 2. Moore was knocked
out Of the box in the second. but
Keefe pitched brilliant ball for PhiIa-
delphia until the 10th despite medic
ere support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

OFFICERS To BE ELECTED
New officers of the Missionary So-
ciety of the Christian Church are to
he elected tomorrow at . p. m. at n
meeting for which Mrs Manuel Fried
ly will be hostess at her home. Mrs.
J. NJ. Harrison, captain of Division No.
1 will be in charge of the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
LEAVE For HOME

Mrs. Lee \. Stricksaden and little
daughter, who have been visiting for
the past five weeks with Mrs Mary
Ready at the Umatilla Indian Agency.
left today for their home. Mrs.
Readey and Mrs. Stricksaden are ais,
ters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
CONTEST To BE HELD

a double silver medal contest is to
he held at Riverside school tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Following the program, n silver offer
ing will be received and the judges
Will decide the winners of the contest.
Those who compete will be between
the ages Of eleven and fourteen. Next
Tuesday contest will be held Mt the
Presbyterian church, the contestants
to be between the ages of nine and
twelve.
Following is the program for tomor-
row night
Piano Solo .............Et Ethel Swift
PRAYER
Plano solo ...........B Beryl Harrah
Independence Bell, 1876 ........
....-........... Florence Walters
Two Offerings ........ Naomi Hadley
Piano Solo .......... Norris Graham
Switchman's Tale Katherine Dickson
The Kid Has Gone to the Colors -.
.................. Ruth Sherman
Piano Duet ............'.... Flor
ence Walters, Katherine Dickson
Selected Reading ...... Doris Graham
Selected Reading .... Hazel Hopper
Piano Solo ......5.....E Eula Burgin
Your Flag and My Flag e. Ethel Swift
His First Cigar .... Katherine Hunter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
MISS FLORENCE ENTERTAINED

MISS FLORENCE ENTERTAINED
Nu>s LoNcue Florence has been cN-
tcusirely entertained recently In san
Francisco as the guest of Mrs. Fran
els langton (Flora Miller) and also of
Mrs, Preston Leslie crab Ainsworth). i.
MRS, Langton will come to Portland
wEcn Miss Florence returns and will
be the guest of Miss Louise Poulsen.-
treg,nian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
MOTOR To HERMISTON

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Barr and dangh-
ter. Betty. and Mr.. ana Mrs. James
Sturgis, motored to Hermiston. Mr..
Barr and Mr.. Sturgis attended the
Commercial Association luncheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
DAUGHTER Is NAMEn

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. c. Biamont has been named Eleanor
Marsaret. she was born on Sunday
at the home Of Mrs Anna Earl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

Mrs. 7. h, Wells will leave soon for
la Grande where she will be the guest
of Mrs, Lon Wetzel Later Mrs Wells
Will go to Canada to be the CUES, Of
relatives during the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

MRS. SNAVELY TO DEPART
Mrs. V. r. Snavely will depart to-
morrow for Oakland, California. where
she will spend several weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
WILL VISIT LA GRANDE

Mrs. Laura Boyington. of Portland,
who has been in Pendlcton as the
guest of Mrs, Charles Hoagland, will
leave soon for La Grande To spend a
short time there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

VISITORS FROM WALLA WALI.A
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmichael. Sr
of Walla Walla, were Pendleton visit
ors yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

This is a rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly and
IS quite painful. Every movement ag-
gravates the disease. Go to bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlain's Linf-
ment applied and a quick recovery
may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn,
Brockport, n. Y. writes: Il can hon
estly say that Chamberlains Liniment
cured me of lumbago a year ago last
summer. When | began using it, /
was flat on my back in bed and could
not turn to the left or right l had
bottle of Chamberlain's Lniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
WOMEN,s CLUE no MEET.

I " - ~ t'-N - III ID ~ -'lT4T
! The PendletOn Women's Club will
elect officers for the ensuing year at
a meeting which is to be held tomor-
row afternoon in the county library.
The quality Of bread sold in Pendle-
ton is to be discussed and various
samples will be judged. f. 3. AID
rich will give a talk on the commission
form Of government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
EX-U. S. COMMISSIONER
ONE OF PALLBEARERS
FOR LINCOLN is DEAD

CHICAGO. May IA. PD-Simc-
on Woodrow King, SS, former United
States commissioner, the last survivor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

among the men who served as pail
hearers at Abraham Lincoln's funeral,
died last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs NJ. J. Marsh, who has been con-
valescinG at ST. Anthony's hospital
after an operation, has been removed
TO the Sturgis home, lO5 Wilson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
WhOoping Cough

This is a very dangerous disease,
Particularly to children under five
years Of age, but when no paregoric,
codeine or other opiate is given, is cas-
lily cured by giving Chamberlain's 5
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the tirne is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many epi-
denies Of whooping cough, with prom
ounced success. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

! AID SOCIETY MEETING.
The Baptist Aid Society will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the west room
of the church for an afternoon Of
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
MOVE TO NEW RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Livermore, who
nave made their home in the Associa-
tion building, will in future be domicil.
cd at POS Logan street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
MPS. CURREY FrERE

Mrs. George Currey arrived yes
terday from La Grande and is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Far
ley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
WEDDING Is soLEMNIzED

me wedding or MISS helen Ander-
son oil thlS city and Richmond RanKin'
dlSo Oh fehdl'loh' was an event OF
h"hu'E eVahiAI ana was soIemnlzed
1T the nome OF the hrlde tathef' T.
n. anderson "ith Kew Alfred Lock-
WOOD pastor ol the Church OF the
| l'edeemer' officiating.
me prlde wore an attractive trock
oi hlue tatfeta with trimmings in hem
ia shaues, ana Mrs. Nada Ihacker was
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Outlook Good for
Belmont Park Big
Stakes Next Year
Westchester Association Is
Planning to Make Famous
Races Finer Than Ever

Interest is being manifested in the
entries to the stakes of the West
chester Racing Association, which
close with Racing Secretary Earlocker
tomorrow.
Beside the regular events to be de-
cided in the spring of 1922 at Belmont
Park, and which include the Suburban,
Metropolitan and Toboggan handicaps,
the Juvenile, keene Memorial and
Fashion stakes, the nominations for the
Jockey Club Gold Cup, as we'll as the
Belmont and Lawrence Realization
stakes of 1924, and the Withers and
Coaching Club American Oaks for 1928
will be due.
The Belmont, which is great three
year-old classic, will have value of
$4,000 in 1924. Nominators OF the
three placed horses will receive
$4,000, $1,000 and $500 respectively out
of the stakes, whether they are the
property of the norainator when the
race is run or not. In addition,
August Belmont, president of the West
chester Racing Association, will add a
plate of $500, which will go to the
owner of the winner.
Club American Oaks and the Jockey
Club Weight for age events each have
mission to perform, and while they
do not approach the Belmont in point
of value, they carry substantial awards.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Anderson's Victory Over
Iilden Helped Tennis
Greatly, Says Expert

That Australia is keenly interested
In next years Davis Cup contest is
evident from the fact that before it's
team reached home from this seasons
invasion of the United States. plans
were taking shape for the trip in
lo22. The fine performances of ]. O.
ANDERSON nave greatly encouraged his
countrymen and they anticipate enter
ing team next season even stronger
than this years representatives
Writing in "The Sydney Referee" of
October s, "Australp offers the follow
ing comment:
-. O. Anderson's defeat of William
T. Tilden opens up fresh vista for
tho Australasian team of 1922. 1t
brightens the prospects of the men of
the Southern Cross. actually and NOR
ally. Lawn tennis leaders will now
concentrate on the great objective with
renewed determination to relieve Uncle
Sam of his Davis Cup.
Writing last week of Tilden's mag
rifcent performances during the last
fifteen months, said that some day G..
l.. Patterson or j. O. Anderson might
defeat him. One little thought that
actually the next day ones surmise
would prove a prophecy. 1t is truly
magnificent. We never anticipated,
when our team Of colts went away.
that they would return with such a
fine record, and not one of US dreamed
that any one of the team would have
Tilden's scalp at his belt.
Anderson evidently played his own
game and at his top. As to the strength
of his strokes, there has never been
much doubt In 1914 after nv trim
around the world, / wrote in this coll
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Sutton Beats
Morningstar in
Cue Tourney
Veteran Chicago Expert
Captures First Match
by Score Of 400 to 20I

CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.~-George Sutton
of this city, defeated Ora Moringstar,
of San Diego. 400 to 2a1, in the worlds
1872 balkline billiard championship
tournament here this afternoon. Sutton
played out in twelve innings with n
high run Of 1866, while Morningstar had
n high run of 237.
Sutton's victory to-day was the frat
in his five tournament matches, he hav-
ing lost four straight games. Morning
star took a long lead with his high run
in the second frame, but Sutton Is
steady playing enabled him to over
come the advantage with his high score
in the eighth inning.
The score by innings follows:
sutton-1s, los. o, al. g. /. 4, 1856 8, 10.
age, 33 ~
Morningstar--O. 2s7. T. TO- 8, n. o, q. o.
0. Ss. 0, Total 2ai. High run. 227. Aver
age, 24%.
Willie Hoppe, the title defender, de-
feated Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
and champion of Europe, in the second
match of the day, 400 to 379, in nine
teen innings. Hoppe made high run
OF 80 and had an average Of 81 1-I3.
Neither Hoppe nor Horemans played
up to expectations, the game, accord
Ing to observers, being one of the
tamest of the tournament Hopes vic
tory allows him to retaIn n clean slate,
he having won every match in which
he has participated.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Amateurs Hold Tourney
For City Billiard Title

pocket billiard tournament for the
championship of the greater city which
will involve more than five hundred
amateur players in a series of elimi-
nation contests leading up to final
round is scheduled to get under way
this week under the auspices of the
New York Billiard Room Owners AS
sociation. The plans for the prelimi-
nary round, which were completed at
the last meeting of the association
call for series of games in the var-
Gus rooms throughout the five bor-
oughs of the city.
AS regards the number of players
afforded an opportunity to show their
skill in competition, this is one of the
most pretentious amateur tournaments
ever attempted in this city. 1t is ex-
pected that it will not only bring to
light some new players who have not
previously had q chance to enter n title
tourney, but that it will also increase
public interest in amateur competition
Because of the citywide scope of the
tournament the winner will have a
valid claim on the championship.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Tales of a Wayside Tee
-By GRANTLAND RICE.
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

the back-spin mashie or mashic nib
lick approach. Good distance from the
tee and upon certain days a wonder
full putter.
Miss Holins- Long hitter ard
fine. long iron player. Is one Of the
longest drivers among women that gcif
has ever known. Improved Der short
game very much in last year oy hard
practice and patient effort.
3. Barnes-One of the gamcss long
est players. Has control Of both low
run-up and high pitching approach. ls
one of the most consistent putters n
the business. Has one of the best all
round games in any land Extremely
careful, studious type.
4. Guilford-Game is featured ty
long, accurate hitting. fine long iron
play and brilliant putting Weakest
part of the game is work with mash;e
from l20 to lao yards. Unusually good
at chip shot off green or at recover
ing from trouble.
All four had won other leading minor
championships before crashing through
the last defenses. so there was IN re
case any element of an outside slip.
ping by. The crown that each has won
this year is the result of steady in.
provement that at last came upon its
just reward.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Philadelphia Wins Tour
ney by 2 and /; Defeats
Kendall in Semi-Final
specsa. Dispatch to The Tribune


LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 19.-Norman
Maxwell jr., of Philadelphia, won the
fall golf tournament of the Lakewood
Country Club, by defeating Alfred S.
Bourne, the Garden City title-holder,
2 and 1. Bourne, although the width
of his margin in the semi-hnal did
not indicate it, put up strenuous bat
tie that weakened him perceptibly in
loop-holes offered, but lacked the pep
to take advantage of them.
Bourne lost the first hole two over
par through topping twice and slicing.
and topped.
Maxwell had the longest drive at the
third and should have won the hole,
but 1t was halved in 5. A fine bold putt
gave Bourne a d on the fourth. But he
lost the fifth through driving into the
woods, from which he escaped we'll
but with loss of distance
Maxwell unexpectedly won the fifth
after driving into the pit because he
reached the green in 2. A 20-foot putt
for birdie 8 at the seventh gave him
the hole against 5 for his rival, while
Bourne lost the eighth through flub-
blng his second in to 5 against par
4. That left Maxwell up.
Inc ninth was two par 5s, thanks to
long putt by Maxwell. The tenth
was two As, Maxwell overplaying the
green else he might have equalled par.
The eleventh was Indifferent halved in
.. Bourne won the twelfth in an ideal
q, Maxwell being SO short that he took
to reach the edge of the green.
Bourne also won the thirteenth in par
to o, Maxwell going almost out of
bounds there in the thicket.
The fourteenth proved the +urn;,s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20


Although Boniface. on the strength
of his fine race behind Exterminator
the othtr day, was the choice of the
players, Bunga Buck was by no means
neglected, and not for a moment did
the three~year-oid Vulcan Mary Orr
colt leave the issue in doubt. OF
fourth in field of six, Jockey Lang
rushed to the front after the first few
strides and was never threatened.
Slippery Elm followed the pace
closely and the leaders soon outdis-
tanced the balance of the field. Near
went TO the whip in an effort to
awaken Commander Ross's star, but
the latter failed to respond. An i'm
post of 1875 pounds and the heavy 60
ing probably had much to do with the
miserable showing of the favorite.
Entry Runs One-Two
and Moco, had the unusual distinction
of running one-two in the Bon Ton
Purse, a dash of six and half fur
longs for two-year-old fillies. This
pair paid their supporters more for
place than to win, but Bees Wax came
near spelling the coup when he VISA
beaten by half length for the place.
This one came from nowhere in the
run up the stretch and went through
the stragglers in great style.
Charley Stoneham's Dry Moon,
which drew heavy play, accounted
for the Tip Top Handicap, beating
Sycamore by a length and a half.
Ross's Oriole. the favorite, faltered
when sprint would have meant vic
tory and had to be content with third
honors, although this good mudder
was only nose behind Sycamore.
Colando took the opener, with Car
mencita second and Citation third, and
the fifth, the Rainbow Purse, went to
the Grow Point Stables Buffer, which
trailed the field to the stretch, slipped
through on the inside and just got up
to nose out Ten Buttons.
20 to l Shot Breaks Through
Another outsider earned the brack
cts in the sixth, when Super closed
with a rush and defeated Tantalus
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

1t is a very simple matter TO outdrive
your opponent. outplsy him through
the green, be better with both wood
and iron, and then have him beat you
handily because his puts drop in
whore yours don't.
The first move to make in putting is
to get the right line, ard the best
place TO get the right line that the
ball must take 10 reach the hole Is
back Of the ball not over it.
George Duncan gets the line as he
walks up to the bali, but since every
golfers eye and every golfers snap
judgment is not as good as Duncan's,
IL is usually better to step back Of
advance just what this line is. The
usual way is TO be guessing even when
one is hitting the ball.
Stance and Position of Ball
In taking your stance, remember
first that the ball should be under the
eye, not too far out.
The grip should be compact, with
both hands welded together. rs the
putting stroke is q two-handed affair.
| believe in keepisg the weight for
ward on the left foot, and I'll tell you
why. One Of the main putting faults
Is moving or swaying the body as the
stroke is made. Bs Keeping the weight
forward it is much easier to brace the
body and so keep it from moving. II
the weight is upon both feet there is
also a tendency to move the knees or
body as the putting blade comes
through.
But with the weight on the left foot
and the right foot acting as brace
to hold he body in place, this fault is
easier to correct. 1t is absolutely nee
essary to keep the body still during
the putting stroke. Absolutely neces-
sary Make up your mind to that right
now.
After taking you stance, | believe
then in placing the putter blade in
front of the ball at right angles to the
lines. This helps TO get the right
line and also acts as preliminary
waggle does in driving.
Start the blade back with both hands,
the left elbow out toward the hole,
where it acts as n guide. 1t is easier
to putt in this fashion than keeping
the left elbow in close TO the body.
Important Points
One Of the most important points
to remember is not to lift the putter.
but to start it back close along the
ground.
The blade is brought back close to
the ground and slightly inside the hall
In actual theory the blade should
be brought back on a straight line, but
in trying this out most golfers will
bring it back outside the ball
One of the best ways to practice this
very important matter of coming back
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Bowie Entries

niles lilies; fys and &C.,, half furlsngs9-Mrs:
Jacquelia. ~; Lady zeus, IA; stola. 114:
hnsa hma 14 H. Mfsm Mss vaney GS9per ,4 ~ plsty sy
Lady, ia Fayelle. ia; Freely sneezy.
ia; Finnish Maid, ia; Rack En- Up. III
Second race Sclaining; for ,three-year-
S G N TO- AnS Mark nav west fs
Anna kassin. 1l2; Sister Emblem. io9
stauneh. 1os; Kitty Johnson, 1o9 Pomer-
Craigmtle, III: Uncle's Lassie. 1903: xPaul
Connolly, III; Kama Gallup. 1o4; Silence,
f13; Thrifty Three. 100; Keziah, 100; Lady
Granite l06; Actress, 106; xBurgoyne, III.
Third race (The Annapolis Purse; for
two o-year- olds: seven furlongs)---Modo, III:
ph{Hushnn h{ona W. aTangerins los Sailing
Delhimar. 1os aDuncecap. lo5; Fannie
Bean. 1o5; opperman. III; wessie B. 1Os
Penltent, lo5; Finality. 1o4.
aR. I. Wilson entry.
Fourth race rrhe Priscilla Purse; for
titles and mares: all ages; one mile and
seventy yards)--l.unetta, i10; Rubidiun1,
los; Ten Buttons, ss; Dresden. 1o7; Lady
Gold. lo5 BY Jimmy, 1o2.
Fifth race Claiming; for four-year -olds
snd Tna upward; ;aI one mile and an elghth>,
Arc. 1oa: xWoodthrush. 1o4. Queen Blonde,
los xvetsran,; 112; SHackamore, 1O7;
Sixth race Claiming; for three-year-o DIS
and upward; one mile and sixteenth)--
Smarty. 1o7; xWhite Haven, l04; xKing
Trojan, 1o2: Bombast 1l2; xSolid Rock.
lo1 xWarlke. 10Y; .xAnna Gallup. 1o4
Titaniuns, 112; xDiad. 107: Rajah, lo4
AKings Belle, 80.
Seventh race Claiming; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and sixteeth)
vias: lo7; .xBoandns III Through, ugh, Vios ioa;
xJacques. 102; Old Dad. 112; Penelope.
lo9: xRegular, lo4; xMedusa. 1o4: Star
Court, liz; Fantoche, l07; xEdith *. 104 /,
NSatana. 102.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
Ftrst race called at p. m.