davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

HUDSON super-slx. runRbout landau, mo
..AL." ron. va. -.nnrAnieeA. 22b w. anth
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

9th, ~ W.-Bachelor apartment. near 5th
av., j or ? rooms. nicely furnished ele-
vator. valet: $50 monthly. Inquire studio.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12


18TH, $40 W.--Housekeeping apartment two
rooms and real kitchen. phone and bath;
other rooms
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ASSISTANT Bill Clerk-Young man in adj
vertising agency: must be accurate at fig
ures. Write stating experience and salary
desired, ~. 81. room sos. e5 Madison av.
ADVERTISING AGENTS wanted TO repre-
sent marine trade journal. Apply room
60T, 20 Pearl ST
Evening star., 1921-11-06
$3.50 and $3.50 Lace
Curtains, $5.95

Extra Quality Cable Net. Madras.
Fflet. Scotch and Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 2h. 3 and 3l1 yards long.
White and ecru colors, in beautiful
designs that are faithful reproduc-
tions Of the high priced real laces.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
NOTIONS

W - = ~
Teneo Snap Fasteners, one
dozen on card; regularly l0c.
Card, Sc.
Women's Sew-on Hose Sup
porters, extra quality elastic;
rubber buttons. TWO pairs for
z5c.
Ironing Board Pads, standard
size; we'll made, 79c.
White Basting or Sewing Cot
ton, 200-yard. spools; Nos. 40, 50
and 80. Regularly Sc spool.
THREE spools, &c.
Bias Seam Tape, white lawn
or cambria; all widths; good
quality. Six yard pieces. 1oc,
Turknit Wash Cloths, regular
100 kinds. THREE for zSc.
Stickerei Trimmings, three-yard
pieces; white and colored ef-
fects; regular l0c kinds. Piece,
SC.
Triumph Nickel Safety Pins,
one dozen assorted sizes on card;
usual l0c kinds. &c.
Scissors, assorted shapes. in
cluding blunt end style; 5H to-
5H inch sizes. &c.
Mercerized Darning Cotton,
black, white and colors. Ball, Sc.
Black Mohair Shoe Lacers, 4
and 5 quarter lengths; superior
quality. THREE pairs for l0c.
Hairpin Cabinets, containing
about 800 japanned wire hairpins,
in assorted sizes and styles.
Regularly l9c. 1zc.
Goldenberx's-rIrstF Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
$3.50 and $500 Lace
Curtains, Sl.85

Scotch. Nottingham and Filet
Weave Lace Curtains. Sc to As inches
wide; 2h yards long; white or ecru
colors; double-warp, roundt thread
quality, in novelty or heavy worked
designs.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
$500 and 5000 Lace
Curtains. S375

Fine Grade Cable Net, Scotch, Not
tingham and Filet Weave Lace Cur
tains. white. ivory and ecru colors.
in plain, neat or heavily worked
centers, with deep elaborate worked
or novelty borders. 2h and 3 yards
long.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Girls $l.OO
Guir11pes, 85c

Girls New Guimpes, of fine
chambray, in tan and blue, for
wear with jumper dresses; button
front models; sizes to IA years.
Goldenberr's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1921-11-06
500 Pairs of Lace Curtains
Regular $3.50 and $500 Qualities
$2.65 a Pair

This exceptional value these curtains excellent
wearing qualities brandnew fresh and priced very low o5
pair Wide range of attractive patterns choose from Cable
Nets Scotch Nottingham and Flet weaves in white ivory and
colors 2 and yards long, Sc 48 inches wide Take
advantage of this opportunity to curtain home for
winter unusual savings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
SHUBERT'ORCHESTRA is
SECURED FOR DANCES
AT THE HAPPY CANYON

BY securing the services of the Shu-
bert orchestra to furnish the music
for the dance at Happy Canyon for
the four nights during Roundup, the
management is confident that the
item of music will be well provided
for Decision to hire the musicians
was made last night after members of
the management had listened to the
music furnished by Shuberts at a
dance.
The orchestra has headquarters at
Chicago, and two transcontinental
tours have been taken, one last sum
mer and the second one this summer.
All of the members can play at least
two instruments. and their appearance
is made in costume.
The dance floor this year will be
twice its previous size. The floor on
the addition is being built and all of
the floor will be sanded The bar will
be in the southwest corner of the
room, and the system of running the
dance will be different from previous
years. A pay-as-y you-enter practice is
being provided for and the floor will
be cleared following each dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
OPENING OF RIVOL
Continued from page II
Effect Is Striking.

The interior decorating, under the
direction of the Blaesing Co., is very
striking. The lower walls and wood
work show tints of palest gray and
ivory, while the side panelling is of
rose with motifs of ivory which give
the appearance of silk tapestry to pro-
coats of paint were necessary to pro-
duce this effect The proscenium
shows a prospective trellis design, and
above it are medallions in blue, buff
and rose. The draw curtains will be
of rose velour, and above them the
arch shows blendings of pale pastel
shades. The lighting comes from
beautiful ivory colored domes The
stage. for the presentation of moving
pictures, will be equipped with a spe
cial screen. Scenery for the stage will
be from the Thompson Scenic Co., of
San Francisco. There will be slight
delay as the company recently suffer-
ed fire.
Pipes Arc Not Visible.
The pipes of the organ are not vis-
ible. because of special construction of
the theatre, this being one of the most
costly features of the building.
For the heating and ventilating of
the playhouse, modern appliances will
provide refrigerated air in summer
and heat in winter. The fire escapes
are modern and adequate.
The estimated cost of the building,
for which Parker G. Ranfield are con-
tractors, is $4,000. The ground cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
p. T. A. TO MEET.

p. T. A. To MEET.
Members of the Riverside Parent
Teacher Association will meet week
from Friday at the schoolhouse for
the first meeting since the cessation
of activities during the summer
months. Plans for the coming year
will be made The meeting has been
called for 1.S0 D. m. and Mrs, II. o,
Zwicker, newly elected president of
the Riverside L. T. A. will preside
The rganizatlon is one Of the largest
in the county and year of successful
activity is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
MISS MURPHY VISITS

Ariss Istclle Murphy OF Iiillsooro'
Nofth Dakota, is q guest oi me - d.
Murphy home ON Perkins Avenue
Miss Murphy who is a niece OF Mr'
Murphy. accompanied Mr. and Mrs
Murphy and Miss Edna murphy whom
they returned from n trip TO Spokane,
After visit here Miss Murphy VIII
leave for Yakima where she viii teaoh
during the coming winter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
Social and Club Nez0S

MISS BRoUGHToN TO VISIT.
Miss Ruth Broughton, daughter Of
Mrs. c. J, Broughton. OF Dayton,
Washington, will arrive tomorrow in
Pendleton. She will be guest of MIR.
and Mrs. c. S. Jerard, who formerly
resided in Dayton and who are old
friends of the Broughton family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
nrcEprIoN sErTEMRER .

pcndleton teachers win be honored
al a reception to be held September 3
IN tho club rooms Of the county Ii
brary. with members OF the Pendleton
Women's club as hostesses. The peo-
pie Of Pendleton will he invited and
the evening win serve to welcome the
teachers. Plans are now being made
for the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

Plans for the Roundup dinners, to
be given as church benefits, are being
made today at meeting Of the Parish
Aid the Auxiliary and the sanctuary
chapter Of the Church Of the Redeem
er Committees are TO be appointed
and additional plans win include ar
rangemonts for the fall and Christmas
bazars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

friend. All extend warmest congratu-
lations, especially to Mr., Wallace, who
was so fortunate in winning one of
Ukiah's most highly esteemed young
ladies.
FraRces Gilliland of Butter Creek is
visiting in Ukiah for a few days with
his brothers Arden and Arthur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
MRS. RICE TO RETuRN.

Mrs. Lyman Rice, and little son
Junior, who have been spending the
summer in Portland will retcrn here
on Thursday. Mrs. Rice, who is pos
sessed of lovely voice, has been
studying with Ahrens, the famous in
structor in voice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
WILL RETrRN FRIDAY

DR. and Mrs. II. S. Mckenzie, who
have been absent from Pendleton for
the past two weeks on q motor trip.
will return here Friday, according to
word received by Pendleton friendsp
They have been ct Crater Lake and
other points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
HOME FROM SPOKANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gordon and chill
dren have returned from a motor trip
10 Spokane, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon's son, DR.. Fred Gordon,
and his family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
GrFsrs OF PARFNTs

Mrs. J. A, Donathue. daughter Nell
lie and son, Nanny, arrived today from
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Scheer, Mrs, Donathue's parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
ARE IN RESIDENCE.

MIR. and Mrs. J. Z. Pinson are now
domiciled in their residence, on the
corner of Martin and jefferson streets
recently purchased from DIR, David Il.
Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
RETURN FROM RAINIER

RETURN FROM RAINIER
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Clarke. daugh-
ter Miss Mary Clarke and son Billy,
and Mrs H. H. Hattery, returned yes
terday after 4 motor trip through
Rainier Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

Mrs. w H. Nebergall, who has been
i'll at Hot Lake, is now at st. Anthony's
hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

RETURN FROM PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Leader re-
turned today after visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
VISITORS

VISITORS FROM PASCO.
Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Beam. Pasco matrons, are Pendleton
visitors here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

RETURN TO PENDLEToN
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Hegeman have
returned to Pendleton after a months
stay in Seattle and al other Sound
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

MRS LIVERMORE HOSTESS
Mrs. I. H. Livermore is hostess this
afternoon for an informal bridge party
at the Lot Livermore home, l03 Wash
ington street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31


Miss Helen Clark, who has been i'll
for two weeks with a bad attack of
bronchitis, has recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

LEAVES FOR SEATTLE.
Miss Evelyn Downing left today for
"a two week visit in Seattle. She will
be the guest of friends and relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
MISS KELLY TO RETURN.

MISS kEI.LY TO RETURN.
Miss Kelly, social service worker
employed in this county, will return
tomorrow after spending a month in
Portland.
The public ledger., 1921-03-03
L. :. PUBL CHEALTH SERVICE
GETS RUTLAND SANATORIUM,

The model tuberculosis sanatorium
nearing completion at Rutland, Mass,
originally established by the New
England Sanatorium Association has
bee nleased for a term of years by the
L. S. Public Health Sercise Within
two months it is expected that the
sanatorium will be able to accommo-
date one hundred patients and it will
ultimately care for 300. The plans
under which the sanatorium is now
being enlarged have ben approved by
the |, S. Public Health Service and
by the architect Of the National Tuber-
culosis Association on duty with the
The public ledger., 1921-03-03
SELF DETERMINATION FOR AMERICA.

Replying proleague nations lecture recently delivered III
Washington by Sir Philip Gibbs noted British correspondent
the Republican Publicity Association, says;
"S Philip Gibbs introduced to his Washington audience
dauness who had raed death the battle
fields many in order that he might tell his fellow coymen
really going The reputation for fearless audacity
gained the borne out by his visit to the ned States on
mission to urge country the league of nations Either
he verdict of the voters the last election he
exempfyg the British determination to carry on in the fact OF
hopeless odds
Undertaking to define What America Means the World
Sir Philip the first and larger portion of his address to de-
scrpion distressing conditions in the countries of Europe
he found them He painted most dorous word picture of the
economic situation France Italy, Austria Germany
and lastly England According Sir Philip the future outlook for
Europe dismal the The spectre of anarchy menaces
continent encouraged by the drastic reparatons program
imposed upon Germany by the Allies If those rparaons IN
sisted upon speaker possible alliance between the Germans
and boshev followed by march of the Red Terror
until eng all nations and brings about reversion of
civilization to primitive barbarsm,
Sir Philip declared that spite of the terrible facts he
depicted opmst Through the gloom Of Europes despair
he sees of hope Geneva the life boat the stormy sea-
In the league the of Euope disease In the
euncionng the league he assured that favorable solution will
be found question Is Europe going live Europe going
die Sir Philip related his impressions of the league assembly in
action of pathos the empty chair at
Geneva The league marking time he admitted to his American
audience because you there and the richest and
powerful nation in the world
You may be builders destrOyers Sir Philip continued the
Inference being America may hold aoof from the league and
watch of civilization throw its wealth and
rebuild the direction of the league Europe
ing strength No hint from the speaker that possibly America n
could be made under American direction
under the control of Great Britain through the league And there
in lies the characteristic of the 'rithernothng is
while unless British dominated by the British Pre-
sentiment evidence when Pershng and his egons
all right but they would be most
useful requirements in British divisions differed by English off
the everlasting credit of Gen Pershng that he firmly
insisted under American direction Likewise
American wealth and forces that contribute the
welfare of Europe from the viewpoint of Sir Philip Gibbs and
his fellow Engmen they be distributed and applied by Eng
through the league of nations rather than under the d
of their American They would place wealth
the disposal of the very nations who responsible for the plight
which Europe finds herself today 1t against such prversion
of their that the American people sody ayed
The public ledger., 1921-03-03
TRAIN BREAKS SAME LEG
FOR MAN THIRD TIME.

Bowling Green. - James Miller was
struck by an L, & N. passenger train
Will walking in the local yards. His
right leg was broken. This makes the
third time his leg has been broken.
The public ledger., 1921-03-03

The tranquility of Mexico enables give of time
trying find why the Russian people don chase nne and
Trotzky out of their counry-Birmingham Age-TIerad
Why the Harding ouseboat the Potomac from Flor
ida and let the Vice President live in ?-Dalas News
The public ledger., 1921-03-03

surroundings are ideal; and the tu-
berculous service men who will short
ly fill this hospital will be assured of
the best that modern science can pro-
vide.
The public ledger., 1921-03-03

Public Health Serice. The finished
building will be the last wok in mod
ern tuberculosis construction; the
The public ledger., 1921-03-03
FARM FOR SALE

l Will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house door
In Maysyille, Ky, at 2 p. NJ, on Mon.
day, MARCH Z, 1921, my farm of "a
ACRES, on which Is a fiye.rOOm house
In good condition, a three.bent tobac.
co barn, 3.stall horse stable, 3.stall
COW stable, meat house, hen house,
and all other necessary buildings;
plenty of water, plenty Of fruit. This
farm Is close enough to town for a
dairy farm-Only l mile from the city
limits on the Flemingsburg and Mays
vile pike. All this land will grow to-
bacco. Terms-$500 cash; $500 in one
year; $500 in two years, balance in
three years, with so semi.annual in
terest. Possession given on day of sale.
ISAAC TUCKER.
II. ID. 2. Maysville, Ky.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Sheen. Br,gh. Leaf. Royal Trscinsa

Black Sheep. Brigh. Leaf. Royal Trscinsa
and Miss MARITIME.
Third Race.-For three-year-olds and up
ward: purse 81 400: one mile and SIX
teenth. Harlock, 1l2 d (rhompson), $v2o.
$3.50 and $3.50. won Alex. Jr., 1l2 (Burkel. !.
s2.40 and SEQ, second; Nellie Yorke, 1o7
stack $3.50, tilird. Time, :55.
Also ran-Dulce Tokalon and w. II. Pearce
Fourth Race.-For three -yesr-oids and up
ward; handicap; claiming; purse 9i,7Oo; one
milo and quarter. Dancing spray. los
(RarretD, $4.60 $3.50 and out. won; Willow
Tree, 9i (Anthony). 1910 and out. second /:
r. q. King. ia (ButwelD. out. third. Time.
2:I0.
Also ran--Matinee IDOL.
Fifth Race.-The Sedamvlle Purse; for
three-year-olds: claiming; purse ~ 200; six
furlongs. Advocate. iii Qilley), $3.50. $40
and s2T0. won. Donna Loriotte, fC6 (Bar-
rett). s13.30 and $3.50. second: Sergeant
York, III (Allen). 1920. third. Time.
fI5 S-5
Also rnn-Music IN the Air, Humphrey.
surmount. Balance Wheel and Rama.
geldings; claiming: purse 81 400: four and a
half furiongs. Colossus. III tBurke). sie.e0.
$3.50 and $500. won; william oidt, ia
rButwell), s2.7o and ~. 20. second; Dad. io6
(Sing), A.o0. third. Time, 0:S.
Also ran-Stonewsil Sun Time and Dorius.
Seventh Race.-For three-year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse 81 400; one mile and q
sixteenth Grace Dougherty. 90 rs. Poretto).
so, $11.10 and s.. won: Trooper. 10
(Josiah), e3. 10 and $3.50. second: Tulsa, 1OI
Scobie) $3.50. third. Time, 80.
Also ran-Petrarch. Melvin. John +. Eus-
sell and Harvest King.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
$1,000 COLT BRINGS
OFFER OF 100000
Continued from First Pcoe.

$4,000 I.atonia Champions. the Law
renee Realization. the Gold Cup and the
Saratoga Cup II he turns out to be the
champion OF his sge II Is possible for
him to win more than 100000 in purses
alone.
That the Quincy Stable got Playfel-
low for S1,SO0 was due to its trainer.
With the weather near zero and snow
foot deep. Fitzsimmons left his home in
Sheepshead Bay one day In February.
1919, on the hunt for yearlings. he
went to Kentucky and there the weather
was worse than that he left in New
York, and the Kentuckians ridicuied
him for going shopping for thorough
breds in a blizzard.
The spring and summer are the times
thoroughbred yearlings are usually sold,
and his visit to the stud farms was un-
expected and surprising.
At A. B. Hancock's farm Fitzeimmons
saw some fine looking youngsters cavort-
ing in the snow. -Four of them were
by Major August Belmont's famous sire
Fair Play. Mr.. Hancock had bought
the entire crop. Despite their youth
the veteran trainer saw future greats
in them and bought four, Playfellow.
Sporting Blood. Sailing Be and Grena-
dieT. at $500 each. This was before
Nan o. War had donned a racing plate.
and when the champion of champions
was conquering the turf world as a two
year-old Playfellow was being broken
at Gravesend and showing turns OF high
speed In short trials
The trip Fitzsimmons made to Ken
lucky that cold February proved a veri-
table. gold mine for him and his enl-
nloyer. He bought tWenty-four wear
linge for $4,000. Three months later
he sold seven OF them to Arnold Roth
stein for $4,000. This gave him a
profit of $4,000 and seventeen young
sters, including Playfellow. Knobbie, a
stake winner; Sunny Jim, which was a
speed marvel until ne broke down a
fortnight ago; Copper Demon, Joan
Marie and several other winners.
HENRY V. KING.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Knobbie Beats Good Field
in the Babylon Handicap
Carries 1875 Pounds and Wins
Impressively.

Knobbie, the three-year-old son OF
Wrack and Gold, won the Babylon
Handicap. the feature of tho card at
Belm ont Park. yesterday afternoon. He
didn't break any records, but he ran a
good, game race. He carried 1873 pounds.
gave weight to four fairly good horses
and beat them home easily. Joseph Il.
Davis's Quecreek was second and
Charles A. Stoneham's Dry Moon third.
Knobbie covered the one mile route in
/ :3S 3-5.
The start was q perfect one. Knob
bic had the most early speed and went to
the front in the first sixteenth of mile
and then stepped along at a nice steady
pace length and half in front of his
field. Rounding the bend Quecreek and
Dry Moon. which were following.
reached Knobbie's withers, but that
wasn't because the son Of Wrack was
quitting.
Jim Fitzs,mmons told Joe Mooney to
and the Jockey was following instruc-
tlons. The crowd didn't know what was
going on and thousands began to yell
"knobbie is beaten" I" But before
their cries had died away Knobbie was
again speeding along. far in front. Quo
creek and Dry Moon chased after him,
but neither could ever get within strik-
ing distance and he went past the
judges length and a half to the good.
Nodesty, q chestnut f1lly by MaintA-
nant and Feminist, belonging to George
D. widener, led home a field of Juvenile
FLIES IN the third race. Carline s. beat
the largest field Of the day when she
ran away from sixteen piaters in the
opener. The Trout scored an easy VIC
tory in the steeplechase. and Jock Scot
took the fifth and Roulette the final.
Roulette ran like high class FLY.
She Is by Celt out OF Toots and IS owned
by J. s. Cosden. She followed Wishbone
until a sixteenth OF a mile from home.
There Wishbone faltered and she came
with rush and got up in time to win by
a neck. Lally also came flying through
the Anal furlong and beat Wishbone for
second honors by similar margin.
After Beverly Belle had finished third
In the third race yesterday the stewards
announced that the filly was disqualified
from her share OF the purse as we'll as
the purse she won June /, and that G. j.
Quinn, In whose colors she ran, will not
be permitted to enter horses In future.
The case was referred to the stewards
of the Jockey Club
The Beverly Belle case dates back to
Jamaica. Running there May 13 In the
interests of @. Marcrandcr. she was
claimed by Frederick Johnson. On her
next appearance at Belmont Park she
ran In the colors OF Mr.. Quinn and won
for him. The stewards ruled that eell-
ing race regulations were violated In
the Beverly Belle incident, the supposi-
tlon being that tho FLY did not really
change ownership.