davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
MRS. BROWN DEPARTS.

MRS. BROWN DEPARTS.
Mrs. Gideon Brown, who has been
visiting in Pendleton for the past
three weeks, will leave tomorrow
morning for her home at Long Beach,
California. She will be accompanied
by her niece Miss Stella McCormmick,
vino will remain with her aunt dur
ing the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
Brown, who is former resident Of
this city, has been extensively enter
tanned during her stay here. Last
evening she was the motif for a party
by Mrs, Walter Mccormick at her
home on Madison street, when Mrs
Mccormick was hostess to n num-
Der of Mrs. Browns old time friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

HOME FROM WALIA WALI.A.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Halterman Of
the Security apartments. who have
been visiting in Walla Walla for the
past few days. have returned to their
home in Pcndlcton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
WILL VISIT AUNT.

Miss Gcncvicye Nyc arrived in Pen
.dleton today to spend the new year
holiday with her aunt, Mrs. c. S. Jc-
.rard Miss Nyc expects to return to
her homo in Pasco on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
German Lutheran

There will be German Luthern SER
mon at p. m, at the First Christian
church and Sunday school at / p. IN.
Rev +. Wurst will preach the ser.
mon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Nj. l., Akcrs, 300 East
Cour. street, have as their guests Mrs
Akers' parents, Mr. and Mrs, \. L.
Swaggort Of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
NLRs. GIRS0N nEPARTS.

MRS. GIBSON DEPARTS.
Mrs. Leura Gibson, Of Portland.
who has been visiting at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs c. S. Jerard, will
leave Monday for Pasco to visit with
another daughter before returning to
her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
IFSEARCu CLUE MEETS.

lHtSEARCIl GLUE MEETS.
thc Research Club w'l mrr. on
Wednesday afternoon in the Cub
rooms OF the library. Mrs J., G..
Scharpt and Mrs Fred Lieuallen viii
be hostcsscs for the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Social and Club Nez0S

Nr ANA Mrs. C. H. Marsh. Mr. anI
Mrs. j. r. montgomery, Mr. and AIR
e. B Aldrich, AR. anu Airs. l.. L.
Hoeers. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Yincea.
aud Mrs. Anna Furnish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
RETURNs To PULLMAN.

Miss Evalyn McCOrmmicli, who has
been visiting her mother Mrs Walter
McCOrmmick during the holidays,
win leave tomorrow for Pullman,
Washington. TO resume her studies ut
the Washington State College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
mAVE nINNEN PARTY.

HAVE DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Mckay enter
tanned a number OF their friends at
dinner Thursday evening at their
home III Aura street. Covers were
laid for Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Wodeage
and daughters. Emily Wodeage, Mar
, tha Dayc Wodeage and Bertha May
Wodeage and son Clyde Wodeage.
Mrs. Arnold Warmth and daughter.
Marjorie Warmth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Iander and daughters, kath-
crime Handcr and Cora Zander and
son Claude Zander, of Walla Walla,
Mrs. G. \. Mckay. Of Portland, and
the host and hostess. Later in the
eNening cards and music were en-
ljoyed by the guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
PLANS ARE MADE.

Plans We're perfected yesterday ar
.ternoon by the present officers and
the newly elected officers of Magno-
liza Lodge. number -. Degree Of
Honor, for their installation services
which will be held January 4 at the
L. o. O. 7. hall Mrs. Marietta Jones
past president OF the local order, was
chosen installing officer and size will
he assisted by Mrs. Carrie Dale. past
President; Mrs. Mary Peterson first
Vice president; Mrs Lolita Long. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Gertrud,
Fisk, usher; Mrs. Agnes Williamson.
musician. The officers to be INSTALL
ed for the coming year were select
ed at the first meeting in December.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08
Singer Sewing
Machine Go.

Wo have installed a heE1stltch-
ing machine and are prepared to
do hemstitching at a very rea-
sonabIe price. We also carry
a full line of the lew Singer
machines, and can furnish all
parts, needles and accessories.
We do repair work also at rea-
sonabIe prices. 'Nhen in need
call on us at JOG Gloucester.
Open all day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08
personal.

Ny beauty parlor has been In op-
Grafton for over year. and have
successfully treated ladies from New
York. Jacksonville, clicsgo. aud 9th.
err places, who say they have never
received mere thorough or more rea-
sanablly priced work.
Mrs II, y. Cummings, 1916 Union
Street. Phone 1850 9-ll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08
LET NE DO THE HANDY
WORK


Around your place. make
Specially Of Making and
Repairing Awnings. Cen
eraI Pipe Work and Paint
ing.
ADDRESS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08
PERSONALS

James o'Connor is slightly ill at his
home on G street.
Paul E. Johnson, of Jacksonville, is
in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Gruber, of West
Palm Beach. Fla, were among the Wis
TORS to the city yesterday.
d. C. Gieger, of Waycross, we'll
known here was among the visitors to
the city yesterday.
S. C. Turner. of Boston, Mass. is
spending a few days in the city.
r. o. Cooley, OF West Palm Beach,
Fla, spent yesterday in the city.
c. r. Fulton, well known Atlanta
real estate man, was among the visi-
tors TO the city yesterday.
Harry S. Mcmillan, well known
travelling man OF Blackshear was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day
]. II. Morgan spent yesterday in
Jesup. having been called there by
the death Of relative.
Robert S. Gray, OF Macon, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day. Mr. Gray Represents an Akron.
Ohio. ruhbar company and stafeS bus
mess IN hfse line is growing better ey-
cry aaA,o1
Murray H White. OF Memphis,
Tenn, hrs reached the city and viii
make this as future home. For many
years Mr.1White has been With large
hardware nobse in his home eity out,
on account OF III health. he is to lay
aside business for the next few
moaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Alliance Franchise
Will Hold Lectures

The season Of the French lectures
Of the ALLIANCE Franchise will open
tomorrow at 1870 at the Washington
Club.
The ulcers for the season are:
President. Mr.. Henry White; vice
president, Mr.. John B. Henderson;
secretary, Mr.. Thomas M. Chatard;
treasurer and corresponding secre-
tary, Mile. l. L. NJ. Limoges; members
Of the board, Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Of Princeton University, recent min
lister to Greece, who gave an address
on Greece and the Near East" Mes
sages OF congratulation were read
from former Premier Venizelos and
Bishop Alexander Of Rodostolo.
Other speakers were Alexandra 6.
vouros. Mr.. Tsolainos, ex-secretary to
Mr.. Venfzelos, and Senators King and
Walsh. The Hellenic Dramatic Club |
presented musical selections and al
recitation from Shakespeare by Mr.. c.
ChamOuris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall
To Be Tea Hostess

Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall will be hostess
at the informal tea at the Women's
City Club this afternoon from to
$50 o'clock. Assisting her will be
Miss NJ. L. Gilman. Mrs. S. r. Clute.
Mrs F.. Archey, Miss n. Barbour,
Miss F. Foster. Miss N. Clarke, Miss
L. German, with Mrs. Fl. A. Borgstadt
at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
First Annual Dinner of
Greek-American, Club

The first annual dinner Of the
Greek-American Club Of Washington
was held Friday evening at the Arts
Club at 1880 o'clock. There were about
forty-seven members and guests pres
emit DR.. Mitchell Carroll presided as
toastmaster. The guest Of, honor of
the occasion was Prof. Edward Caps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Charles r. Shepard, Mrs. Theodore v.
Boynton, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Thomas. NJ. Chatard, Mrs. Gordon
Cumming, Miss Hegeman and Miss
Sarah Lee.
On Monday the members of the Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

lance Franchise will have the pleas
ure Of hearing a member Of the Foch
mission, NJ Charles Bertrand. who Is
"depute de la Seine" His subject will
be Les Contestants ct les Temps
Nouyeaux"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Fannie Baer. Mr.. and Mrs. Moo Baer
and Mr. Ben Baer, who attended the
Baer-Oettinger wedding. have re-
turned to town.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
cnIcAeo EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, April 26.-General sell ing in small lots tended to weaken prices today for wheat. On the de- cline, however, houses with seaboard connections became fair buyers. This purchasing was regarded as sign of export business and was made the occasion of rallies though apparently not Of lasting character. Openine prices. which varied from unchanged figures to 1a cents lower. with May s1.24h to S125L and July $l.O4h to s1.O5. were followed by moderate general sag before upturns began.
 Corn paralleled the action of wheat After opening unchanged to l cent lower. including July at 612 to 61@4 cents. the market recovered most of its losses.
 Oats were governed by the course of other cereals, starting r to 1z cent off, July 37H to 37A cents, and then reacting somewhat.
 Provisions were dull but firmer in line with hogs
 Subsequently the market scored gains. owing more or less to asser- tions that export sales in the last AS hours had totaled 100000 bushels The close was unsettled, F to cent net higher, with May s1.261 10 s1.2s@ and July s1.051h to S1.05%-
 Further export demand counted later as a stimulus to an advance part of which, however, was soon lost. The close was nervous. h cent net lower to & to z cent gain, with July s2A cents to 62A G62ss cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Market News1 1
fRepubIioan 4. Leased w,re1

NEW YORK. April 26.-The stock
 market was comparatively dull and
 uncertain in the early stages of to-
 days session, but became more active and irregularly strong later. Improvement was ascribed to Ger
 many's latest indemnity overtures
 and the probable success of the
 nancing.
 There were a few conspicuous eX-
 captions to the further advance, not
 ably in the food group, sugars break
 ing sharply on another cut in the
 price of the refined product and re-
 ports of more acute economic con- ! ditions in Cuba
 In most other commodity markets price tendencies showed greater sta
 bility. An advance was reported in
 the quotation for lead and the firm
 ness of coppers coincided with bet. ter demand for those and allied metals
 As usual, the great part of the day $ operations centered in oils, steels and equipments. together with shippings.
 motors and related specialties. Rails were lethargic at best and March re turns, as indicated by Union Pacific,
 were again disappointing. Average prices were at highest lev els in the last hour, steesS then Su V perseding all other issues at gains or two to four points. United States Steel moved in a narrow radius, but hardened at the end with net gain of 1H points. Sales amounted to | S65 900 shares
 United States Steel earnings for the first quarter, issued after the close of the session totaled not quite s32, 300 900. this being under general estimate and leaving only a narrow
 margin over dividend requirements. | Seasoned bonds or the railway divi-
 sion were adversely affected by the more attractive terms of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy offerings and Liberty issues were low. Total sales, ! par value. s9.775.000
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

marsball's Answers to Nimrods
 O What is the Lord Westbury cup and what does it stand for in the line of championship? What Amer jeans have held this cup and where was it won?
 Pittsburgh, Pa Ronald F. 1reiser
 The Lord Westbury cup is placed in competition at the Olym- pie games representing the Olympic individual championship. This cup was first brought to America by Jay Graham of Ingleside, H., in 1912. won in Stockholm, Sweden MT. Graham due to the war and the fact that no Olympic games were staged. held the cup until 1920 at which time 1t was returned to the Olympic Committee to be contested for at Antwerp, Bel gium. At this meet the cup was won by Mark Arie of Champaign, H., who will retain possession until 1921. when il will again be entered in com petition. It has been won by two American Trapshots at the last two Olympic meets, Jay Graham and Mark Arie, both of Illinois.
 O. Who were the ten high anna teurs in the trapshooting game for 1920? Was there much trapshoot- ing done as formerly shown by the records of the A. T. A. G. '. E.
 Phoenix, AriZ.
 A. In order of merit the ten high amateurs of 1920 were Frank Troeh. Fred Harlow. Mark Arie, William Heer Frank Hughes, T. w. Harker, E. W. Renfro, C. A. Cunning. F. F. Woodward and O. N. Ford. The ma jor portion of the above are well known to the trapshooting fraterni- ty, having been in the game for many years. There was never a season when there was as much interest manifested in trap shooting or as many contestants in attendance at the registered tournaments as were reported last year. Another notice able fact was the increase in hunting licenses issued, an approximate in crease of about 20 per cent all over the United States, this is in a meas ure due to the education of our "doughboys' by Uncle Sam in the art of shooting
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

switchbacks which numbered 15 to the ascent. Every curve would have
 thrown a scare into novice at
 mountain driving, causing him to stop and shutter. On the Falls River road
 we entered Rocky Mountain national park through gateway of wonderful
 size and unique rustic design. Up
 Fall River Canyon. crossing chasms
 and gor4es, up precipitous mountains.
 climbing higher and higher by con-
 tinuous switch backs. the tempera-
 ture was growing colder with every
 turn of the wheel. We followed an
 old Indian trail. which was later en-
 dorsed by engineers instruments as
 being the most feasible route. At all times surrounded by towering
 cliffs and silhouetted rocks, we could
 mentally outline in the stone forma-
 tions a menagerie that would make
 Ringling's look like a selling platter.
 Flowers of every kind and color
 skirted the road, until timber line
 was reached, where we found Alpine
 flowers growing in profusiop. Eagles
 circles, alighting upon the summits of
 the crags. A small flock of noun
 tain sheep (seen at a distance) i'm
 mediately disappeared around the
 side of the mountain. Sevsrsl Zeer
 were seen, as they scampered back
 into the brush, stopping to have one
 parting look before giving us the
 flag as a final adios. At Sheeps lake
 salt licks were in evidence, most at
 tractive to wild life in that locality.
 Guns and dogs are not permitted in national parks, a rule religiously en-
 forced by rangers and park police, who patrol all nationally protected
 game sanctuaries. Trout streams came rushing and bounding down the mountain sides, to unite before form ing Chasm Falls, an abrupt descent of 100 feet. On down to the valley
 through rock channels or sorges re- quiring ages to carve. We saw pine squirrels, wood chucks and hoary marmots or whistlers, whose shril1 call note lent a pleasing touch of life to rock moraines or lodges. Rock sentinels, guarding for ages the medial canyons and glacier cut cliffs
 | tower heavenward in every direction
 ! an occasional cedar or pinyon tree clinging to their precipitous sides supported by a limited number oi roots which have searched out g crevice and cuddled therein. Neai | the east summit we met x. l. Jacob | son with his Norwegian road crew l carving roads from solid rock and grading switch backs toward tho summit. Ralph McQUery with ar | Irish gang were on the west side | Affection is lacking between the ele- ments. Tn a subsequent article I vii
 tell of the balance of the circle trip
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

ners around s2.O0; calves steady. good choice vealers. sS.O0@ 9.e0.
 HOGS-Receipts. 15,000: liz Tt hogs mostly 10c lower: others around steady with yesterdays average: one load select 190-pound hogs to pack CTS, S7.9G: bulk of sales, s7.25@775: pigs, steady.
 SHEFP-Receipts 1000: steady to 25c lower; shorn Texas wethers. s6.50; ewes. 5000; shorn lambs, steady to strong: wooded lambs slow and weak; early top. s1025; some held higher
 DENVER
 DENVER, April 26-CATTLE- Receipts HOO: market steady to 15c lower; beef steers, s6.0Od725: cows and heifers. $500 a TOO; calves, sl0.00 q 1850; stockers and feeders. s5.50@
 HOGS-Receipts 1.7O0: market 10 to 15 cents lower. Top. s7s0: bulk. s7.00G7 7.6O.
 Receipts. s2s00: market 25c higher: lambs. SS5f6tl0.25; ewes. $500 $50; spring lambs. s10.T5 a 11.5o
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 2e-Cattle-Fe- ceipts, I1.000: generally steady; qua- lity fair bulk beef steers s7.50G s.25: bulk fat cows and heifers. s5.50 a 100; canners and cutters. mostly s2.50@ 400; bulk bulls, s5.25d6.25; veal calves largely s7.50Q $50: bulk stock CT and feeder steers, $6.25M7.50. a
 HOGS = Receipts. 26.000: active strong 70 10c higher than yesterdays average. Top. sS.35; bulk of sales s7.s5 Gs.25: pigs steady to strong; bulk desirable 90 to 120 pounds, s7.5oqT.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts 2o.00o; lambs strong to higher: wooded lambs. top. SIPS to shippers; bulk. $10.00G 10.75; shorn top, s1o.25; bulk, s9.00G 1000: good to choice 110-pound shorn lambs for export. ss.5o; sheep and yearlings nominal
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 26- CATTI.E-Receipts. 11.0o0; beef steers slow. steady to 15c lower; top yearlings. ss.50; best HOO pound steers. sS.10; she stock steady to weak: SITS bid on yearling heifers; few COWS. se50d6.75: bulk. s5.25m 500: canners bulls and feeders strong; spots higher; most good can
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
RECEPTION ID NEW
 CHURCH MEMBERS

GILBERT, April 25.-A reception was given the new members Of rhe M E, church by the old members, at the church. on Friday evening. A program was given, those entertain ing being C. H. Russell, who sang a solo. and Miss Alma Stone, who de- Iiyered a reading. Several hymns were sung by the audience and a shrort address of welcome by Rev. c. w. Incl. Following were a number of games and refreshments consisting Of ice cream m and cake.
 Larue Crowd Witnesses Baptism
 A very large crowd attended the baptismal services held in the waters of the Eastern canal, Sunday after noon. There were twenty people bap- tised by sprinkling in the morning service and thirty in the afternoon by immersion. Since the revival. the membership has increased by Il per sons.
 Leaaue Plans for Convention
 The Epworth League of the NJ. E. church is now planning for the recep- ton of the leagues of the valley. who will meet next Saturday to hold a convention at Gilbert. This conven- ton will last from Saturday morning at 10 o'clock until Saturday evening after the evening session. beginning at o'clock.
 Leaving for Coast Abe Cosby left Monday evening fol California, to be gone some little time for business and pleasure trip com bined.
 Business Visitors in GiIbert W. K Bowen, former county su- pervisor, and Leo Lesueur were blsi- ness visitors in Gilbert Monday even ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

ties with three gallons of ''moonshine' in their car, and Newell was placed in custody here, whole Collis was taken to jail in Tempe. Coils plead ed guilty when he appeared from pre- liminary hearing before Judge Kings bury Tuesday morning and was bound over to the superior court, while Newell's case was handled in the same manner when he waived preliminary hearing.
 Local Women Attend Convention
 Mrs. Carl Pomeroy, Mrs. Arthur 4. Jones and Mrs. R. E. Johns will leave Wednesday morning for Globe. where they will attend the Wood- mems Circle convention to be held in that city on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Pomeroy is supreme delegate to the convention, Mrs. Jones is grand clerk of the circle, and Mrs. Johns attends as a delegate of the Mesa lodge. The party will make the trip by automobile over the Apache trall.
 Rotary Hosts to Wives
 Members of the Mesa Rotary club will be hosts to their wives at a dinner Wednesday evening in the guild hall at 6:3O The customary Rotary program will be carried out for the benefit of the guests.
 "Wednesday Chautauqua
 There will be a morning program at the chautauqua on Wednesday, when the director will lecture. In the afternoon the Jugo- Slav orches- tra will give a concert to be followed with the junior chautauqua. A lee tnre, "The Babylonian Finger Writes Again" by Tom Skeyhill will be given in the evening.
 South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa Alice Brady in ''The Fear Market" Ruth of the Rockies featuring Ruth Roland and Bray photograph.
 Tempe - Anita Stewart in Her Midnight Romance" Pathe News. Paramount Magazine.
 Chandler Taylor Holmes in Nothing But Lies Masked Rider. Burton Holmes travel picture.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

Uncle sam shakes hands with him. self above the clouds. When the first trans continental railroad was con structed across the continent, work was carried on from both ends of the lines to converge at common cen ter. Graders approached each other at a point near Salt Lake City. Track layers followed with their rib
 bons of steel, which when joined would connect the effete East with the wild and woolly West. financially and socially. The popuIace of the Atlantic and Pacific railway, con- meeting together the rails of this pio- neer road, the driving of that spike, wrote volumes of history, 1t was the fitting finish to the completion of a gigantic enterprise. When the first engine crossed the connection bottle of champagne was wantonly wasted, breaking it across the pilot. Whistles were blown, bells rung, horns footed, guns fired, the populace went wild, welcoming the dawn of a new era.
 For the past three years Uncle Sam has sponsored, acting as the fgood angel" for the completion of Falls River highway, through Rocky Mountain national park, across the continental divide, this completing a circular, scenic automobile merry go-round trip from Denver of 256 miles. When crossed in August, 1920, construction gangs working from both sides were then within one half mile of each other. Both camps were above the 11.000-f foot timber line, with contractors working full gangs. It was an even bet they would finish the work in 1920. In terested people are proud of this highway, which ascends into the heavens a distance of 11,900 feet, in crossing the summit of the Rockies This government achievement com pletes the highest automobile pass in
 America. A fitting celebration. al
 which time the golden spike of satis- 1 faction and pride will be driven, is contemplated soon after the opening of the park this summer.
 | Leaving Estes park with a bunch of 1 live wires, Fred Gilbert, expert shot gun and kodak artist; Arthur Holmes
 manager Rocky Mountain National
 Park Transportation company; sam l uel Service, western pioneer and best i posted man on early history in Cole rado. We asceuded the Rockies by auto. with Holmes at the wheel. who 'nonchalantIy negotiated curves and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. April 26-Prime mer- cantile paper, 74QT%; exchange firm; sterling demand S394h cables, s3.95A; francs. demand, $7.57: cables. S7.5e; Belgian francs. de- mand. s7.62: cables. s7.64; guilders demand, S3490; cables s3500; lire, demand. s4.ST; cables. s4.S9; marks. demand. sf.55: cables. $1.56; Greece. demand. s6.35: Argentine, demand. s31.S7: Brazilian. demand, S1362; Montreal. 1011 1-6 per cent discount. Time loans. easier: so days. 90 days and six months, 6K 66% per cent.
 Call money firm, high, sh: low. 612; ruling rate, 612; closing bid. s1s; offered at [; last loan. 6h