davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

residents who lived here fifteen years
ago. only few families remain.
Invitations are out for "Brides
shower to be held al the home OF
Mrs. j. L. Jones honOriug Miss opal
Peffley whose marriage to Harris
Hamper took place this Wednesday.
The shower is to he Friday night and
the bride has many friends who are
going to be present. as the bride is Il
popular girl of Umapine and 1920
high school graduate. The wedding
took place Wednesday at Pendleton
with only immediate relatives of the
young couple present. The bride wore
pretty suit Of blue. They will make
their home at Gardena. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Peffley are the parents OF the
bride while Mr., and Mrs. r. =. Ham
per are those Of the groom. The
newly weds have hosts of good wishes
following them to their now home.
Mrs. Dan Kirk returned from a
few days visit in Charleston on Mon
day afternoon. She was accompanied
by her brother Eli Romine.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid are
meeting this week with Mrs. Coyle as
Milton. Mrs. Coyle extended the in
vitation while at Umapine two weeks
ago.
Sunday was receiving day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Lee Drake of Pendleton was guest
over Sunday while for dinner guests
they entertained Mr., and Mrs John
Meinors and family who moved Mon
day to IIeppner. In the afternoon the
following friends called at the Nc
Daniel home: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lieu
allen of Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Lee, Miss Daisy l.. Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannon Of Milton Mr. ANA Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
LEGION BOYS TO GIVE
DANCE At bOARDMAN

BoARDMAN, ore, oct. 13.-The
residence of d. e. Harp, of Boardmah
was totally destroyed by fire last
night Building and contents are to-
tai loss though there is some insur-
ance. Aside from furniture and cloth
ing u piano, thirty dollars in gold coin.
and a diamond ring were burned. No
one was at home al the time as MI.
Harper is on the night shift at Mess
ner and Mrs. Harper is visiting in Ida
no. Mr.. Harper is deputy sheriff, ana
suspicion points to Il transient hum
whom Harper caused to move on
when he desired to camp at Board
man.
The Boardman teachers will leave
next Tuesday for the annual institute
at Heppner. 1t is planned to go by
train and to indulge in a picnic lunch
en- route. School will close Monday
for the remainder of the week.
Two new pupils from Tigard, ore
gon, John Webster and Sammy Web
ster enrolled Monday morning. The
total enrolment for the year so far
has reached 1872. One hundred are
in the elementary school and 90 in the
high school. The average daily atten-
dance is 95 per cent.
A meeting of the congregation of the
community church was called after
service Sunday by the Rev. w. II.
Amos for the purpose of considering
calling the Rev. Mr.. Hills of Denver
as pastor of the local field for the re-
mainder of the church year The
Boardman vote was unanimous and
it is understood that Irrigon took sim
liar action Mr.. Hills is to be in Port
land this week when the call will be
presented through it is not known that
he will accept.
Boardman is to have a real barber,
Joe Webster of Tigard, Ore, has arriv-
ed with his family and will occupy the
Harry Murchie building on main
street.
Arrangements have been completed
by the American Legion for a dance on
Saturday night to raise money for Il
speaker for Armisticc Day.
BURBON STILL HERE
CLEVELAND, oct. t3.-U n. S)-i
Sounds reminiscent of days gone by
but it's true
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

An Iowa woman has named her
twin daughters Gasoline and Kero-
The old mans name is probably Pete
Roleum.-Boston Commercial Bulle-
tin.
We hope the babies will grow up a
parafine girls.--BostOn Herald.
The man who marries into that fam
lily will strike oil.-Cape Cod item.
But we fear that sparkling in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the girls in
question will be very dangerous pas
Nunsey's Weekly
OF course they will be courted by
lamplisht After marriage, their hus-
bands should not allow them to make
the fire in the morning philadelphia
Press.
The feller who insists that these are
great nights to sleep never seems to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE LAME BACK

Cause broken, unrefreshing SLEEPY an
in many cases that tired feeling tina
makes it so hard to get up in the morn
ing. They also cause loss of appetite
lack of ambition, and other troubles
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the
medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc, that
strengthen and tone these organs, and
relieve their ordinary ailments. Take
it.
And if you need a laxative TAX
Hoods Pills,-thoy work right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
BANK AT DARIEN ROBBED

ELKHORN, Wis, oct. 13.-(U. P.)
Robbers entered the farmers state
bank at Darien and escaped with $lO,-
600 in securities and currency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

E. L. Rye, of Marietta, Ohio, regis
hind him was man who put down A.
A. Bourbon as his name and his resi-
dence was Rochester, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
Speaking of Twins

One million dollars reward is offer
ed for the man who finds prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

The worlds greatest hero has bee
discovered in New York. He has Jus
set up housekeeping on $25 a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

Love at first sight is wonderful, of
course, but it doesn't cost cent to
take a second look.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

1t may be as the doctor says, that
the sun and air will make you an opti-
mist. but it isn't always true of the son
and heir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

"Train Robberics Cease'-headline
A rate reduction ut last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

The greatest possession is self pos
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD.
Here's the Prices That
Bring Us Customers
SEE THE GOODS THAT KEEP THEM

SEE The GOODS Thai hEEf IHEM
Compare these every day cash prices with those Il
you may find anywhere and see why 1t pays to pay Il
cash in Penney stores.
Our policy of one low price to everybody every Il
day in the year has built 312 busy department |
stores in twenty years.
Boys Percale, Chambray or Khaki Shirts and
BlOuSeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I9c l
Good Quality Huck Towels, 1896 in, 5 for. Csc
Mems Rockford Work Sox, brown or blue mix
lures, 10 pairs for ...... ................ sl.OO |
Mems Jersey Work Gloves, brown or gray,
lO pa1rS ...........'.... c'''i. P,''o
Mems Engineer and Fremens Work Sox, black
or brown pairs S....................... Joc |
Ladies' Silk Hose black or brown. par....... CSC |
Cutcura or Woodbury. Soap 5 bars Csc |
Good Grade Bath Towels, 2(lx40 in 4 for go. 92c
Ladies' Gingham Aprons bungalow style,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ 5oc
Mems Fall Caps, new coors, attractive styles,
each ...:..,......:.' ;.......,'.' JOG
Mems Silk Lsle Dress Sox, black gray, brown
bue pairs .............:...: .:.....:. SlUU
Ladies' All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
for . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9l.UV
Duro Belle Double Strand Human Hair Nets.
10 for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.UU
New Dress Gingham, 81 inches wide, yds. Sl.OO
Ladies' Percale Aprons, bungalow style, each SIC
Good Quality Huck Towels 16x9O in, 10 for S1.OO
Mems Heather Sport Sox Green or Brown
Heather Mixtures, pair ................. 79c
Children's School Handkerchiefs, 20 for. Sl.OO
Good Quality Lined Leather Work Gloves, pr. S9c
Mems Very Fine Quality Cambria Handkerchiefs,
2 in box, 4 for ................... 9oc
Mems Silk Four-in-H Hand Tes reversible and
open end styles, 2 for .:.....:....:;..... SSc
Mems Silk Hose Black, Blue or Grey, 2 pair. CSC
Mems Pure Silk and Wool Sox, a wonderful
value, pair .................... 5oc
Bows Bib Overalls, heavy blue denim, full cut,
Light or Dark Percales, Sc inches Wide, good
Mems High Grade Silk Ties, open enc. style,
Mems Linen Finished Handkerchefs, IL for S1.OO
Coats Crochet Cotton, 10 balls ........... $l.OO
Mems Cashmere Sox black or oxford, pair. 9oc
j. c. Penney Company White Naptha or White
Laundry Soap, Is bars for ............. Sl.OO
Good Grade Black Satine, 80 inches wide,
Mems Double Grip Garters pair ........ SIC
Genuine Gillette Safety Razor in case with
three blades ....................... o9c
Sc in. Hope Brand Beached Muslin 7l2 yds. .9Sc
27 in Outing Flannel, dainty stripes checks and
plaids, 8 yards ..........t'.. '.......... $l.OO
JCP e l|||!j!||| !l!j!!!!l5 c.
Isaazlz1zzzzszzzsz..zzaz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

remember that these are great days to
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
BY JUNIUS

The Yanks must be mavried men,
judging from the way they steal home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

BURBON Still, HERE
CLEVELAND, oct. t3.-U. y. S)-
Sounds reminiscent Of days gone by,
but it's true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

The feller who insists that these are
,reat nights to sleep never seems to
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Prices Must Come Down.
The Effect Of the Law of Average.
Inevitable Sooner or Later.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: 1t Is a
generally accepted statement that man
lives from what he gets out Of the
earth In one form or another. The min
ute he exceeds the limit he pays for Il.
Nobody yet, not even In Russia. has sue
ceeded In existing on air.
The mechanism Of production and
commerce is SO delicate that once the
equilibrium in changed the damage re-
sulting is like throwing a monkey wrench
In Jaquard loom, and It takes a long
while to get the things In running shape
again. The law of averages has so far.
or at least seems TO have. worked out
we'll In economic crises. 1t will no doubt
work out in this case too.
Consequently ! look for prices to re-
cede In many instances to below before
the-war levels. and no power on earth.
whether capital, labor, unions or private
people, can stay this, as little as any
body could stay advancing prices when
the war was under way. The best they
can do Is to stay the downward trend
for some short time, but believe the
sooner II happens the happier we will
be. ANoNyMors
New YORK. October H.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Jewish holiday. Yom Kippur. Day OF Atonss
ment, until q p. M.
Republican Committee OF One Hundreds
meeting, Hotel Buckingham, z. NJ
A. Mulry. S. j.. formerly president OF Fords
ham University. Fordham University chapel
Dr. WIN Durant will lecture on The
Physiological Basis OF Mind Labor Temple.
Fourteenth street and Second avenue. S'Su
f.ronx County Kennel Club Show, Second
Field Artillery Arnnory. 108th street ana
Franklin avenue. The Bronx. afternoon ana
evening. s-..
Eastern supply Association. meeting. Hotel
Astor, 10 30 a. M. and p. M.
Order of the Eastern Star. state conven-
ton. Masonic Temple, 40 A. M. to +. M.
National Association of Gardeners, meets
Ing. Park Avenue Hotel A. M. and T. MI
banquet. Z P M. F
Columbus Day celebration. The Bronx.
afternoon and evening; Knights OF Columbus.
Carnegie Hail. s 80 p. M.
Mrs Mildred NJ. Easton. lecture before the
Life as Fine Art Club. Hotel Commodore.
2 P.M
Catholic Daughters OF America. luncheon.
Hotel Astor, noon. .
IIederlranz.l card party. Hotel Astor,
Unity Society. meeting. Hotel Astor, 2, n.
New York Browning Society. meeting Walls
rf-Astoria, 8 p. M.
Iliwania Club luncheon. Hotel McAlp.n.
FIRST National Exhibitors Circuit. dance.
Hotel McAlpin, p. NJ
t. italian Benevolent Society, Sons of Colu'n-
Casino, 107th street and Park avenue
r. M.
vacation Association, harvest dance. Hotel
Pennsylvania, Il. Nj.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Mary Gardens Sister in Chicago Opera
Mme Helen Coetchel of Company Identified as Mem
Der of Director Generals Family

by Guilmant were played as II related.
Scarlatti's familiar A major sonata pre-
faced Beethoven's "Waldstein," after
which Chopin. Faure and Liszt contrib
uted numbers. Mr.. Moore's piano re-
cital accentuated certain traits Of his
accompanying. Delicacy OF touch and
clarity were conspicuous. except In
places where injudicious speed led to
technical slips. The Guilmant fugue
was as neat and perspicuous a piece OF
polyphonic playing as any music lover
could desire, but the Scarlatti compost
ton was too often marred by false notes.
The Beethoven sonata Mr.. Moore read
with taste, but not with broad vision.
The difficult variation of the slow move
ment theme with the thrills was done
with admirable technical clearness and
there was much to admire In the clean
cut phrasing and well distributed accen-
tuation Of the performance. but it was
all on scale of daintiness and repres-
sion not in keeping with tho bold utter
ance of Beethoven's thought
1t may be gathered from these COM
ments that Mr.. Moore last evening was
pianist Of elegant methods, Of fine
spun textures and careful tenunciation,
but that Of the larger qualities Of inter-
probation little was revealed. Doubtless
the long established habits Of an accom-
panist are not favorable to the brave
proclamation of ones own artistic per-
sonality, and perhaps in time Mr.. Moore
may speak with greater authority.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Winning a Princess.

Those of us who read light fiction
are accustomed to marriages between
young Americans and European
princesses. Such alliances are
usually contracted after a regular
round of fist fights, duels, kidnap-
pings, motor races and the stealing
of important documents: after the
Yankee has impressed Boobitania, II
not all of Europe, with his physical
prowess, mental activity and great
wealth.
Young Mr.. LEEDS, who married his
princess this week, won her without
sword play, without knocking out q
single count, without outwitting a
Prime Minister. He would not do
for a book at all. He is a rather shy
youth who might now be in college if
his father had not left some thirty
millions. 1t was the father, really,
who had the adventures that fiction
deals with: the rise from failure in
a small Middle West town to the pos
session of fortune and power.
If son should result. from the
union Of the American youth and the
Princess XENA he will find his
grandfather's history livelier reading
than his fathers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT,
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND lf1E bttCN&.
1.-The History of Negro Folk Songs Cleve-
land Allen. r.. 8. 101. 111th street west OF
Lexington avenue. .
wilcox. p. s. -157. st. Nicholas avenue and
'Min .Plays ss1eef 81 the Hour. Miss Ada Sterling.
American Museum Of Natural History.
Seventy y-seventh street and Central Park
West.
Jewish hoIidsy no Lecture at Gen Central Jew
''America's Making John n. Finley,
formerly New York State Commissioner OF
Education, Townsend Harris Han. c. o.
N. r.. Amsterdam avenue. 13sth and 1soth
streets.
''The influence of the Indian and Negro
Upon American Music and Poetry, Miss
Sally Hamlin, Y. M. @. A., Harlem Branch
3 West 125th street.
Ancient America and It's People,, Arthur
p. Abbott, p. &. 43, Brown place and 136th
street. The Bronx.
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
Makers Of America Miss Laura sedg-
wick Collins, Maxwell Training School. Park
place west OF Nostrand avenue.
''Songs of the Emerald ISLE" Frank Il.
Molony, p. 8. 8. Tilary and Bridge streets.
Spanish Song and story. Miss Maria Paz
Gainsborg, p. s. 20. Patchen avenue Macon
and McDonough streets.
'xfungary's Contribution to American Mns!.
cal life" Adolph A. Rugel. II. s.. 1877.
Schenectady avenue. Eastern PARKWAY and
''Thc Serbians in America Or. Nathan
Pcyser r. s. III. Ridgewood. Lincoln and
S.srS,s .TSe spirit sp Of "a. ei and To-day" DR..
Thomas Il. Pottsrton. All Saints parish hall.
Montauk avenue and Second street. Bay
side, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Sermon From the Book of Babe.

The young men and boys who spend
these afternoons at the game or
watching the score board are, most
Of them, admirers Of the great RUTH.
Before the world series began he
was the unapproached king of the
four base hitters. He swung at the
ball with all the strength Of his
huge arms, legs and torso-and away
1t went beyond the confines of the
ball parks.
The series found a different and al
most as remarkable RUTH. His leg
was lame, his arm was wounded, his
body was still affected by recent i'll
ness. The Giant pitchers began
pitching to him." sending the ball
low, close to his knees-the place
where the big players do not find it
easy to swing a bat hard. So RUTH
the slugger became RUTH the strate-
gist. He bunted, reached first in
spite Of his infirmities. and tottered
home with run when some col
league obliged with a long hit. And
in baseball the way to make run
is to make it.
II we had sermon to deliver to
the young men who admire RUTH
and envy him his large income, we
should say Go to the slugger, thou
|ant Of the bleachers, and consider his
ways! He is always trying, always
working, always hitting at the ball,
Nlways impressing his team mates
With his own dynamic quality. The
experts say that he struck out more
times in the first five games than
any other player in the history Of
the world series. But his little
hunt led directly to the Yankees vic
tory on Monday.
GEORGE HERMAN RUTH, known vari-
ously in esoteric circles as the Bam-
bino and the Sultan Of Swat, is a
great man because he works at his
Job. A game man, he stayed in the
play as long as he could be of use
to the Yankees.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRALD
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.--Without making any
use OF the great publicity possibilities In
the situation, Miss Mary Garden, direc-
tor general Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, has engaged her younger sister,
q soprano, to sing this year with the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, it be-
came known to-day.
Friends identified Mime. Helen Goet-
che" of Miss Gardens list Of singers as
Our Mary's" sister Helen. Otherwise
not even Business Manager Spangler
would have guessed the young woman's
identity.
Miss Garden sent no supplementary
information whatever. The opera COM
pany does not know how old Helen Is.
whether or not she Is as lovely as her
sister, what parts she is expected to
sing, whether or not she Is married or
when she will come to the United States
from her residence somewhere In Swift
zerland"
Those who know the directors STRAIT
egy. however, incline to the belief Miss
Garden has found a star In her sister
naries in order that the sensation may
be undiminished by advance notices.
It is said that Nine Goetchel is the
wife Of q Geneva merchant. Her en-
gagement for opera directs attention to
the Garden family generally, and 1t Is
learned that still another sister Of "Our
Mary" Mrs. Walsh. Ia with her abroad.
They have been in Monte Carlo and re-
Gently went to Paris. 1t is said Miss
Garden will leave Paris for New York
next Saturday. when doubtless more
will be learned about Nine. Goetchel and
her opera plans. A brother Of Miss
Garden also spends most Of his time In
Europe. The parents are Mr.. and MRS.
r. D. Garden of New York. The father.
q distinguished looking man with white
hair, Is connected with the company
building one Of the best known Amerf-
can automobiles. The mother is said to
be almost as young looking as her most
famous daughter
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
aida" in 1873.
The Strakosch Presentation Called
Better Than the Metropolitan.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The let
ter OF Jacques Mayer requires some
answer to his unfavorable reference to
the performance of Aida" in 1873 in
justice to the singers Of that time.
The singing and acting Of the Strakosch
company made the opera reality with
out Metropolitan accessories Of scenery
and large orchestra. The singers were
their parts and not a concert Of stage
dressed, high priced and overadvertised
performers. Campanini, with his pure
sustained tenor, easily first of them all.
with possibly less perfect action. was
Raddmes and not Campanini. He had
not the gushing vibrance Of voice and
effusive manner Of Martinelli. nor was
his acting that OF Caruso performing to
his friends. like Mary Garden In Car
men,"
TorTfani was the real Aida of the
desert. supple in voice and person. Her
voice was flexible, sympathetic and ap-
pealing, as was her manner She sang
like Trieda Hempel or Aida. and would
have ranked high in the Metropolitan
staff. When An,ondsro, Del Puente,
came on she was the clinging child In
the arms Of her barbaric father. In
voice and manner Del Puente was a
desert chief and not a high priced over
refined vocalist just landed at the stage
entrance from his limousine.
When Campanini sang Celeste Aida"
II was the love song Of the Egyptian
Ruddmes. The Arm timbre of Miss
Cary's satisfying contralto and her
equally firm and perfect physique made
her Amneris the commanding Egyptian
princess and not the more womanly
Amneris which Nine. Homer sings. The
wonderful duet Of despair and love
in the gloom Of the living tomb was not
the effort Of tenor singing for phon-
ograph record. nor the voice exhibit OF
high priced soprano. Torriani and
Campanini were Aida and Radames
clinging to each other in body and In
voice In that wall Of loving despair.
AS to the grand march the Strakosch
trumpeters made the Egyptian triumph
real, and II was not Sousa's Band
marching down Broadway. passing For
tieth street. playing The Stars and
Stripes" FRANK 8. LIvINoooD.
READING, Pa. october II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Public School Week.
Every Citizen Invited to Inspect New
York City's Schools.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: This IS
public school week. The National Edu-
cation Association aeks every city, town
and rural community to give the public
an intimate acquaintance with the SER
vice the people are paying for.
New York city schools are holding
open house the principals. teachers and
children are the hosts the people are
the guests.
Schools in a democracy are not con-
Quoted for the relief and benefit OF par
ents. Parents are not the only people
who pay for schools. Every citizen.
whether he has children or not. pays a
school tax. II is not merely parental
duty to respond to the invitation OF
school week. II IL the duty of every
citizen. WIN. McANpRrw.
NEW YORK, October II.