davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
l:IEasf (0Te8oniaO
- = 9NSsssSBGS &&- - -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWsPAr

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Peudleton. Oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington, ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper ana
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

Teach me to know that never up
Is never to get in the cup,'
Grant me little sense in this,
To give the ball chance to miss;
And when the line describes a curve,
Defend me from a faltering nerve.
Let me be bold, as bold as they
who win my golf balls when | play:
Teach me in every circumstance
At least to give the ball chance,
And let me hope, as other men,
To hole a long one, now and then.
Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
WEALTH FAILS TO LURE
HEIRESS TEX HAYES
AWAY FROM THE RANCH
She Has Lived on Ranches All
Over Western States; Com
petes in Rodeos Many Times.


BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 22.-Q. y.
SIN small tarpaper-covered
snack IN the north end OF the city Mrs.
John A. GQuld C'IeXas Haynes }, heir
ess 70 nan million dollars is dream
ing OF the rIhch she INTENDS buying
near BllllhSs.
mat all want, she told a news
paper man
About torty years ago Mrs. Gould
grandfather Matt HAYNES started
rahching near Amarillo, Texas and ne
| gradually increased his holdings until
the Lazy-Z ranch was one OF the
largest in the country. His holdings
covered iliteen or twenty miles at
least. that being the distance she rode
and then she did not cover the whole
IeIIIt"ry' Mrs' loud SAID
Grandfather Hayes died some years
ago, ana ms son and Mrs. Goulds
Iholher We're Killed IN an automobile
accident IN Fort Worth in 1910. Re-
Gently OIL was struck on the rahch.
Mrs Could then Alice HAYES, left
nome Wheh young slrl, ana, while
7
Tor her fOur years, ago, she did not re- |
turn
$500. 900 Waiting for Her
While in a secondhand store buying |
furnishings for her small home a |
friend called her attention to news
paper story in which her brother was
making inquiries for her. The story
said that $500, 000 was waiting for her
What do you intend doing with the
money!" the newspaper man asked
81 intend buying a ranch near Bill
lings," was the quick reply. "The only
place | would be happy would be on a
ranch"
do you plan taking a trip. say to
Europe?'
"The United States is good enough
for me-" she answered emphaticallv.
But | might go to bonnie Scotland.
Jack cher hushand) came from Scot
land. and my mother was a school
ma'arm' i'm Scotland. She took me
there when / was about eleven years
old" But, as an afterthought, IL have
to get the Jack first.
I'VE have been trying to get COM
for Jack" (Jack served
overseas and was wounded twice in tho
Argonne. Incidentally, he was mem ,
ber of Major Whittlesey's Lost Bat
talionD
"And I'm going up to the cleanup .
squad to try to get in, anyway" put in
he eX-soldier.
Wherever cattlemen meet Mrs.
Gould is known, but to them she is
known as "Texas Hayes" She has liv-
ed on ranches all over the Western
States and has competed in redeos in
Pendleton, Ore: Calgary, Alta; Fort
Worth, Texas, and the Flathead Res
ervation.
Included in the many trophies she
has won for riding is a set of spurs
presented by the late Theodore Roose-
velt These she still has in her pos
session, but she has given most of the
nine or, ten saddles and brides she
won to comrades of the range.
81 have also worked in Yellowstone
Park, riding for the dudes.'" said
Mrs Gould 81 uspd ia tp1ph 1u1ps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
Don't Overlook This
indispensable Service

NERTAINIY are interested the
~ things degnedan made to giveyou
comfort better living real
enjoyment out of life
1t right along these important lines
that the advertising columns of this
paper furnish you with service of nei-
nlable value There is hardly thing they
do suggest o make the flNing
easier comfortable and more pleas
They show you where to get your
money greatest worth. They keep
informed as styles values and qualities.
They point out when and where o find
the things for which have been
searching.
And i'll reading the advertising,
Der this: the who spends his money
invite consideration of his wares,
backs up his belief in his goods and leaves
the final decision to YOU.
Donot overlook this mighty and nds-
pensable service which this paper offers
with the rest of the day
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
REGULARLY!
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
CITY ITEMS

Commodore John Barry Council, A. A. R. I. R., will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Judas hall, Main street. All members are requested to be present as matters of great importance are to be discussed.
 MEs Nathena P. Godfrey will be at the Assembly Hall of the Y. w. c. A. Friday, Oct. 21st, from 3 to 5 o'clock for arrangements of afternoon and High school evening class in dancing and deportment.-advt.
 Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Vega Hall
 Many in this city are subscribing to the "Congregationalist, a de- nominational paper.
 Miss Helen Crane of AZ Dewey streets has beap admitted as patient to the New Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
ENDURING FRIENDSHIP
 WITH GREAT BRITAIN
(Continued From Firs- Page).

peace and warn against conflict for all time to come.'
 Four members of the cabinet, in- cluding the secretary of the state were in the company of officials who heard the pronouncement and participated in the anniversary demonstration. Other, distinguished guests included prominent members of the diplomatic corps at Washington.
 Renews Nations Pledge V
 In the course of his prepared ad- dress, the president also took occasion to renew the nations pledge of par ticipation in the boarder affairs of che world and declared his belief that the time had come for essential co-opera- ton" among nations generally for the betterment of the world.
 'sWe must not claim for the New World,' said MT. Harding, certainly not for our colonies alone, all the liberal thought of century and half ago. There were liberal views and at tending sympathy in England and a passionate devotion to more liberal
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
THIS CITY NAMED
 FOR '22CONvEN7I0N
BaptiStS Vote to Meet Next Year
 in New Britain

New Britain has been definitely selected as the place at which the next annual convention of the Baptist churches will be held. At the con- vention held in Danbury, and which concluded last night, it was voted to held next years meeting in this city, with Rev. E. Scott Farley of Suffield as the preacher on that occasion.
 The following officers were re- elected: President, Rev. John Newton Lackey, DID,, Hartford; first vice president, Charles P. Walker New Haven; second vice. president, Mrs. A. L. MulIoy, Waterbury; secretary, Rev. Albert B. Coats, DID,, Hartford; treasurer, Charles Edward Prior Hartford; auditor, Petze and Soule, Hartford.
 Officers of the newly organized Woman's Baptist Mission society of Connecticut were elected as follows: President. Miss Mary Howard, Hart ford; first vice. president, Mrs. A. c. Mul1oy, Waterbury; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. c. s. Carter, Ansonia; sec retary Miss Louise Carty, Hartford; treasurer Mrs. A. I. Ward. New Ha- ven, member-at-large, to represent board of promotion, Mrs. J. D. Rough of Norwich.
 Board of members to serve one year: Mrs. Rodney Kilborn, New Ha- ven; Miss Ada Bowen, Wi1limantic; i; Mrs. J. R.. Ho1ley, Bristol, and Mrs. E. R. Hyde, Middletown; for two years: Mrs E. E.. Gates, Hartford i; Mrs. M c. Burt, Bridgeport; Mrs. George Gadbois, New London; Mrs. c. l.. Swan, Norwich; for three years: Mrs. H. M. Thompson, Stonington; Mrs. D. B. MacQueen, Bridgeport; Mrs. Frank Manderson, Stafford and Mrs. Thomas Gray, Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

tendencies in France. The triumph of freedom in the American colonies, greatly strengthened liberal views in the Old World. Inevitably this liberal public opinion deliberate and grown dominant, brought Great Britain and America to a policy of acc om modation and pacific adjustment for all our differences. There has been honorable and unbroken peace for more than a century, we came to common sacri- flee and ensanguined association in the world war, and a future breach of our peaceful and friendly relations is un- thinkable. In the trusteeship of pre- serving civilization we were naturally arrayed together and the convictions of a civilization worthy of that costly preservation will exalt peace and warn against conflict for all time to come.
 Interdependence
 Our thoughts have lately been con- cerned with those events which made history on the scale of a world, rather than of a continent. Yet the lesson is the same. It is the lesson of real interdependence among the nations which lead civilization.
 'In our great crisis, nearly a cen- tury and a half ago, France came to our aid and made our independence possible. In her suprem ely anxious hour we gladly went to her support and did our pa1t to secure her liberty A grateful republic fulfilled an obliga- ton which the passing generations-had not dulled."
 Time for Cooperation
 1T believe the time has come when there must be recognition of essen tial cooperation among nations, de- voted each of them, in it's own peculiar national way, to the common good the progress, the advance of all human kind. Let us hope that we stand ai the day of a new day, in which nations shall be stronger for contribution to the worlds betterment, because each pose and united aspiration, and the security of a common devotion to the ends of peace and civilization.
 "One need not picture a world sovereignty, ruling over all the vary ing races, traditions and national cu1- lures, because it will never be. No pro- gram which seeks to submerge nation ality will succeed. This republic will never surrender so priceless a heritage, will never destroy the soul that inn pelled our gratifying attainments. Tn the sober circumspection, retraspec- ton and introspection of these crucial times we do believe there is sanity and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

Alcohol was first distilled by the Arabians.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
SCHUESSLER- -FREDERICKS
Nuptia1 Ceremony Performed at St. Peter's Church by the Rev. AlOysius Stillman of Hartford.

Peters Church by the Rev. AlOysius
 Stillman of Hartford.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized this morning at o'clock at St. Peters church when Miss Elizabeth M. Fred ericks, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fredericks of Slater Road was mar ried to John K. Schuessler, son of MT. and Mrs. Valentine Schuessler of 27 Kelsey street. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Aloysius Stillman a member of the LaSalette order of missionaries of Hartford. Miss Emma Fredericks, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and William Schuessler, a brother of the groom was best man.
 The bride was prettily attired in a dress of white Canton crepe with a veil covered with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white chrysan- themums. The bridemaid wore a dress of blue satin with hatto match and carried a bouquet of yellew chrysanthemums. Mrs. Baumgartner, organist played the weding march. A reception was held at the home l of the bride and a large number of guests were present. This afternoon, the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return they will l live on Slater Road.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
HARVEST SUPPER"

Event Will Be Held in St. Joseph's
 Hall Tonight to Raise Funds for
 Parish Charities.
 From 5:3O to 8. o'clock this eve ming in St. Joseph's Parochial school hall, a Harvest supper will be served under the auspices of the women of the parish, the proceeds from the affair to be used in a fund for par ish charities. The hall has been tastefully decorated with harvest sug- gestions, presenting a most attractive appearance, and arrangements have been made to provide orchestra music while the supper is being served. Sullivan's orchestra will look after that end of the proEram, offering it's services gratis to help swell the char |ity fund. Among the soloists, all of whom are giving their services with out compensation, are the following: Mrs. M. T. Crean, John J. Kiniry, Miss Laura Farrell, John O'Brien, Miss Irene Georgi and Miss Kathleen Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
In Mothers Medicine Chest

are standard remedies which have stood the test of time-remedies which their mothers and grand mothers had used before them. Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for nearly fifty years has been helping the women of this country to overcome many forms of female ills; merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
CORRIGAN-SWITASKI
Nuptial Ceremony at St. Joseph's Church This Morning Performed by the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan.

the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan.
 Miss Josephine Switaski of Whiting street and Charles Corrigan of ~110 Pleasant street were married this morning at o'clock at. St. Joseph's s church by the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, assistant pastor. They were attended by Miss Switaski a sister of the bride ss bridesmaid, and James Keough as best man.
 The bride and, bridesmaid were at tired in travelling suits, and wore cor sage bouquets.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride and many guests were present. The couple left on a wedding tour, and upon their return will reside on Sey- mour avenue.
 MT. Corigan is employed at the post
 MT. Corrigan is employed at the post at the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

urgent need in bringing the best thought of all great peoples into un- derstanding and cooperative endeavor which shuns the alliances in arms and strengthens the concords of peace, so that each may realize it's restful destiny and contribute it's utmost ad- vancement and attending human hap pineSs'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
CONTINUE CHECK CASE
Charges Against Maietta Will Be Heard at Monday Morning Session Boy Is Lectured. s,

At the suggestion of Assistant Pros ecuting Attorney Joeph G. Woods, the case of Salvatore Maietta, charged with the fraudulent issue of checks, vas adjourned until Monday morning. bonds were continued at $400.
 The accused was. charged with issu- ing check for $30, on Juhe x27, to Joseph Curioni; a second on August 4, for $56, to Parlo Sarbo; a third, September 26, for $200, to Salvatore Nlstico. .. .r-
 A 16 year old boy was lectured and then dismissed after he had pleaded guilty to the theft of a $10 bicycle, the property of George Corcoran. The youth promised to mend his ways. The toy was represented to the court as a model young man.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
TO PROTECT COASTS.
Small Fleet of Tugboats Sail Shores o
 Latvia To Prevent Smuggling.

London, Oct. 19.-Having decided that it must have some warships to protect it's long coastline and prevent smuggling, the little Baltic state of Lat via has put into commission fleet of three armed tugboats.
 In addition to this armada" she has also decided to have a flagship for it and has raised and renovated an old German guardship sunk in Latvian waters in 1917
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
MAY RECONSIDER
 NEW BUILDING LINE
Public Works Board to Ascertain At.
 titude of Burritt Street Property

That the recent action of the board of public works in establishing a 15- foot building line on North Burritt street may be reconsidered if other property owners in that section do not object, seems to be altogether like lv, following a decision by the board at it's meeting last night to ascertain the attitude of the property owners on that street. When the board es- abolished the 15-foot line it seemed to meet with the universal approval ol everyone on the street. Since that time man who owns a corner lot has discovered that he would like tc erect business block and the new building line will interfere.
 Whe the council meets tonight 2 recommendation from the board ap- proving proposed grades on parts o1 Allen street, Brook street, South Main and Lawlor streets will be sub- Dnitted. a.
 Work on the proposed new boule- yard between Stanley street and Com monwealth avenue has been held LII temporarily pending the establishment of a grade. A proposed grade was sent to the board of com pensatton but inasmuch as this land was deeded to the city, this was unnecessary and the communication has been returned to the board of public works
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

Although the United States is the greatest producer of tale and soap stone in the world, it consumes more than it produces.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
NEW FOURTH OF JULY

The old Fourth is gone like the dodo-thc Fourth of taI-tWisting and oagIc-scrcamin@ and crash banging, and dynamite, and IocklaW, It had ite us2~. \ nation has long youth, and our old hoastlUIurSs, and SoU'-cStrom, aud cNritabitv, and rccIiIc~>nrS, brlitt"d Us well enough. Ou the olI Fourth we let our crudcIty and our arrogance and our raw love of noise rise tu the surface and skinned it off all at once, and were the better for the process, costly though it was. But time has quietcd our adolescence into something nearer maturity, and the old sound and fury can never return.
 Doubtless to some, to whom old associations are dear the change has sometimes seemed al most painful. He was happy, that boy who slipped from his bed with the first strcaks of dawn, who by noon had use up his available supply of frccrackcrs and fingers, who spent the afternoon on the edge of the crowd, vaguely aware of gcstcuationS from the wooden plat form in the center and about equally conscious of his own dirty bamdages and the ability of his country to lick creation, and who longcd for darkness as earlier he had longed for day, and split the wcIkin with his cNultant yell when the first rocket whizzcd from its marrow trough and burst into pale stars. His sons, on this great day, are hungry at breakfast time and will indulge in athletic events, and he has watched them knowing il was welI but 1t sur prised him a little.
 This year. though, he is not distressed. This is a new Fourth; the change is striking. But for all our seriousness on this Fourth We are not less, but more, a confident country. We have lost our famboyance, but we have in creased our determination. The spirit is ours not of the platform shouter but of the Gettys- burg oration. Our ears ring not with the sound of the tirecracker but with the great words of Lincoln: Consecrate dedicate the government by the people shall not perish from the earth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

A thing of beauty may be bore forever
 whole lot of attached to the western plains by people who never lived on them When magazines will pay a dollar a word there is not much incentive toward keeping quiet. Be optimst It will make you feel better and make everyone else with whom yon in better
  Th,re are hiryeight bankers the federal prison at Leavenworth The money power is grabbing everything Tho man who works like a machine doesn't wait for someone to turn off the power when quitting comes New York scientist says fish never have tooth acbe We presume that they troubled with rheumatism, either.
 Usually the man who imagines he is the whole thing doesn't amount to than half as much as his modest brother
 We notice news item about a man finding a can of old coins while digging for fish worms That was good fortune but bad precedent
 It's hard fo: to play game of "cinch" with the children with the that he does a game of draw when he is out with the boys.
 When loses an election for office he usuav spends more time medtating on the mistaken judgment of those who voted against him.
 Bank robbers in a Nebraska town carried off n hank vault door Perhaps they afraid of the finger print artists handwork. Safety first. surgeon offers to make anyone courageous by pre- forming simple operation Anyone willing to submit to the operation has courage enopgh already.
 
 That fellow who went to sleep on the pavement in St Louis, Mo. awoke to find his watch and wallet gone should have tried the stunt in town not quite go lively.
 The anonymous donor of broom sent by mail Pres dent Harding with the tag inscribed it. should have come along to have out the brooms oualies Dirt usually goes along with new broom
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
HOW BOXERS COMPARE
 IN MEASUREMENTS
By Associated prcssD

NEW YORK, July 2.-Georgos Car pentier, challenger of Jack Dempsey, will be smaller in several respects than any boxer who has fought for the title in recent years Tommy Burns, from whom Jack Johnson wrested the crown. was shorter but heavier add more compactly built. Bob Fitzsimmons. on the day he lost the championship to Jim Jeffries al Coney island weighed l72 pounds. almost exactly what Carpenter will weigh when he climbs into the ring. Dempsey will be larger than Car pentier in all save two important measurements. Carpenters advant- ages will be in his wonderfully de- veloped lower limbs and his neck. The Frenchman's calf measurement is l6A inches as compared with Dempsey's 15A. Carpenters neck measures 16& inches with Dempsey's one-quarter inch smaller.
 Dempsey will outweigh Carpenter by about 20 pounds. He will stand one and on-half inches taller. He will outreach his rival by one inch. 7i inches to 73 In wrist and ankle development they are nearly equal. only fraction of an inch giving Dempsey the advantage in each case Dempsey's biceps measure 164 inches as compared with Carpenters s 1il2. Carpenters back muscles. however are magnificent part of his development, and from these he will draw most of his hitting power.
 Following are the physical meas urements of the champion and chal- lenger:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
UNEARTH MASONIC STONE
By International News syrwc,y

d'y International News syruc,y
 ATLANTA, Ga. July 2.-Whue ex- cavating for new office building on the site of the old Bijou Theatre. workmen discovered the cornerstone of Masonic temple started in 1859 but never completed With the coun- try shortly torn by war the corner stone was afterward believed lost and the Bijou Theatre built on the site. In an opening of the large rock was found records and rosters of the Mas onic organizations of that day, city charter and names of the city officials. current newspapers and magazines, a 8 bill. peiCes of silver money. among them two three-cent pieces, and other articles, all of which were placed in the museum of the Masonic Temple.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02
REAL DATE OF DECLARATION

Dispute has arisen at times as to whether July or July 1 should be observed as Indc- pendence day. ii will be seen by the follow ing quotation from "Thc American Revou- tion," written by John Fske and published by lloughton- Miffn Company, that the Declara- ton of Independence was resolved upon July ?, but was not put into form and finally adopted until the evening of July 4:
 On the lst of July, 1776, congress resolved itself into a committee of the whole, to ''take into consideration the resolution respecting independence As Richard Henry Lee was absent, John Adams, who had seconded the motion, was called upon to defend it, which he did in powerful speech. He was ably opposed by John Dickinson who urged that the country ought not to be rashly committed to position to recede from which would be infamous, while to persist in it might entail certain ruin declaration of independence would not strengthen the resources of the country by a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-02

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at. Cordova drug
 V. a. .,y. (