davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
lATOhIA RESULTS

First -ae0-t3r four year olts and IN:
claiming purss ilro. sit fur.9ng, Mar.
vim May. 10 Cualntscnl. Sl3.p. $40. si7c.
won; Dodge u" ,Burkel $50 $3.50. ,rc-
orh. Mehorp. III 1rooy. 8 ~ third Time.
'.lS -. Also ran Cp!uublt Tech. Missed
nc r.we. Vnhsl q Ciintouylu, Tlm Mc.
U'"e Geo. Starr. Hlrh .. Hadr!an. APP
plcjaaK A.
Second rac.-tor ,wo-y cur-olls. maiden
colts. se.d.ns- PURGE. siU.. rogr and .
half fur!oas- cu.rr.d 10, .!5 ,Murrayl,
$3.50 - 90 s. - won. l0p,hAres H.. 10
o. rs Graves. s,5" third Tine - is.
N.Sp ran NUt"ugat. Gent. man .tpurtf. Red
" .EGhr.d, Spc. y'ipiy; Saddle and Noots.
St.hmanis- i'hnHer brown.
Gn,arr'., q, ~ g k.nE, ii2 ,nutwe;p. ;iA'.
iSn,n!. ~ - .s.e9nd k."p,llnrs. ~
Jr. rair ori,n, Toacy nsdy.
E""rrh rae inaugural handicap; for
ana q ,iytc%nth sand. y Pleasure. no! !o,
roop. aga H'lg. 800, won woodtr.p.
5or ai = ~ -, - . .S,gS I'm En-.
,5 Aio B"s, Ca Ginger. High
gomm3nl. M,dw1y: naneinE spray. Bread
t'if'h ,racc :wo yca-.old Allies; M"e
t'ra'ob. so. s5!, ps, Won m" M Ni1i" Jd ~
~ lN"oshp; :5.o 80. s2cont Dream %
tNaIfllH ltt i'hi WITH NN.'''. l0lFTs Ilinf.
% - N.so nnNor, .omnipotcnt. Lima
SiNth race he Cnvinston handicar: for
three year -0lls nrd ny. purse. 81. 90. SIX
81 -. $50 won: Minutcman. ioa (Mc.
crawl. !. $50 second High Cost, III
H.uuSinrhp. 500. third Time. l.I2 IS.
Also rar-Flsgs. Distinction. McGoodNin
k.stcro. Milo. Dazzle.
Seventh rscc-'hrHc- year olts and ur:
claiming purse $3.50. one mile aad a
acknowledgements - Go"D. &ai.0p, 81 81,
$40. second; Matinee Idol. 10 tFrancis).
si5 30 third Time. liia-5. Also ran
General H1i=. ENhor'nr Legal, Harlock
Dryhonc. Kcwrjc O'Seil. whiriinE Dun.
Sea r-ifIcc Tho WA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
DEMPSEY GOES THROUGH
STIFF WORKOUT At CAMP

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. June -
Jack Dempsey ended his front porch
campaign today. when he resumed
training after "a fcw days lay or. bv
boxing s.N rounds i'm his open air
arena Win three vywcichi spar
ring partners. Between 600 ana 700
spectators nl.d into tho aroma to
"atGh the workout. after paying 81
admission. instead Of - cents. the
price charged for the first two weeks
Of the champions training.
Jack K"arns. Dcmpscy's manager.
said admission OF 81 would hc
charged on Saturdays ana SUNDAYS.
and pcrhars on week days for tho
hnaI two weeks Of training
As a resuli of his lay off Dempsey
was injcondlt!on TO SGT Il East pace.
but hodld not open up until Larry
Williams faced him for the nnal two
rounds OF boxing Martin Burke. tn,
New orleans heavyweight. made his
hrSt appearance with the champion
hoXinG the hrst two rounds Burke
Is faster than either Williams or
Jack Rcnault, ana a clever boxer. lie
forced Dempsey to extend himself in
hoNlnS SIKH ana had the champion
warmed ur when Renault Crawlcd un-
der the rope for the third and fourth
rounds.
Dempsey employed his famous SHIFT
against RcnHult and Williams. f.int-
ing them into LEFT hand leads and
then hooking them with sulid left
hooks 10 the body and head. Dempsey
also displayed his cl"verncss in
straight right-hand hitting When
Williams ANA Rcnault led with Il lett.
Dempsey whipped over his right on
the inside, instead Of hooking il on
the outside, Once Dempsey caught
Williams flush on tho chin with a
LEFT hook ana then held him IN for a
tcw seconds until Williams could
sweep tho cohwcbs out OF his dizzy
brain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
ALMOST EQUAL IN SIZE
Champion Has Twenty Pounds Ad.
vantage i'm Weight over
Challenger.
BOTH ARE HEAVY HITrEKs
American Has Two Inches Advan-
tagc in Height Over Aspirnnt for
1itlc-iiaid Battles Marked
Early Days of BOXING.

oncc in weight ~ about twenty
pounds whom they most IN tho ring
Tour weeks hence. Dempsey and car
Pointer vii otherwise appear almost
"pH"s in build ana stature. II both
W'r" 10 mix in among q few collie
r!ht" athletes. football PLAYERS ana
"hIS'n"n, PROBABLY neither would be
picked out az being unusually big or
i"fin!hahI" iu general MAKE up
DEMPSEY stands six feet, ono and
"n"-h half inches la height lust t,yo
inches taller ,hnn TIA" French champ
ION. anu "hi." Carpenter wlll weigh
about 40 pounds In hphtIug condi =
rim slightly uni"r 1870 pounds
Tho chanu.uus shoulders are broad
NhII' '1ri. rt,"rs arc slOplnc in
shape hu, Otherwise tho bodily mons
to ANS married. extent
EAp"rts VINO have seen both men
arc sa'Iancd that they wlll b. well
MATCHED % speed nid clorcrncSs. but
"a" majnri'y behave 'uat DEMPSEY
WI CARR by far the heavier weight
III ms blows. peAtcrliy ana suupl.-
ness are claimed as advau,aEoa for
"a" FTenchman by his followers. hu:
JLh' hpw ''h.d q punch b" can deliver
10 stu! problem.
Drmrs", l. Bnrd ui,tcr.
,..i,,,r,HLtsey sm.'""d ~ his bout with
- 'iAH4 y At IfI'Lp ttluf MS bio
Possesses enormous punishim: power
hui Ms mot" recent cIi.,unters with
Bl'l lir"nnIn a. Madison square
Garden hln not demonstrates mat ho
sum retains The iur,.tul punch noe
o'fary &" sua.,ssrglly stand on q,
man ~ Carpci!ors unduubtad abu.
ltE aud 'l.voruoss
J"st h"W good tho challenger is or
BOW hard q blow he can land tx
nr""."ma''c'i TO IA" majority or
''"1 hiin In action. iiiR ONLY hoIt
n"rr. mat with i.oyiupky in Jersey
'liy 10 your. Sd NOT AFFORD much
~ Inc on Carpenters proves
mai' pr"e'irlly no serious effort To-
""i"hl hiHs-lf on THAR occasion and
"rnl down ana out an easy victim for
"a" tT,nohuhu IN the fourth round.
N'"'iy ihirty ycais huv" c.aps.d
'.i. '!He'nshcrry rules and glove
""r" substituted for the
L"hHHn l|ri1r ring code governing
tli'ai,' r"u'.sia FOR championship
= 'io5 I'm most ~ the nuu:s fought
''f WE heavyweight championship
INC '',r rhHnc" took place" there
hstween ,ae principals. tn, this did
not always carry victory With it,
hts hn'hF Win the Horhett-SuN!-
N"h hht''S az New Orleans in lSH9 the
~ b'stum nnm was massive IN pro-
I" 80 !iih". "APp!" and cN-
i''moiy cloNsr Californian. hut the
Ti&"!l'' uru bore Ia" htg champion
'""n "nH annexed ~" rtlo IN the
'nnu. H"rhcti was ono
80. mar ingh"S taller hat NJ
""nu" Htht"r IMAM sullivan.
III ''u"h Nv" i'"t Ten and onc -hait
1870 "a" ""'gh"d nb0Ei 200 pounds.
'"Fh"'' ma !'ph FitIs'mnonS wcro
m,"'' "Fon!y matched In height ana
a,I Whs hh'i an men taller
t"h'';'h. 5 NO was nearly twenty
:, tMu"t h""Fi"' ih2n fttzsiinmOus
-, .:s'eE NnoGhrh MIN out and
~ ''"e ~ carson city. Ma.cn
:,
NN F"his !Hter lanes j. Jcmri"s
q" Mitc "a.!G ana 1utwc!rh!nE Fitz-
a,HHtnhs bS fGl!y Afty pounds won
"a ll'e III "!"Ecn rounds from Hoo
ltter, November. 1899 Jc1rIcs %, ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

,IUI' % IHIII-T u
Wilson 49,. ........ loo zoo goo
Newport Nrws ...... 1870 o2O oON &
S.ruuary Two-basc hits Smith.
puny and HEAD. stolen bases Duny.
l>l...u Rlscs and Lake Sacrifice hits
hhteraft 90 and Z.lcnaipcr. Base
uu balls on McCarty, ! of stick
radr 8 of bennett. %. Struc- -ui-
by S,!cNradr, /; 10y Bennett. ] Left
ou bases wilson. :; Newport News,
Double play Whitcraft 10 polau.
lassod bal! Head one run and 3
Htis on McCarly in inning Vim
ming pitcher MS,ickradt Time "t
game hours EMPIRES and
InMs. Att.nAaMcc-..E zoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Lucky strike.

Ncnc out whom winning run scored
Score by innings:
Herbert Tarrytcn .oiO loo GOT
Lucky strike ........i 62 600 200--6
Summary: Two-basc hits Rims.
Proctor. Double plays Walters 10
Rims. Hit by pitched ball-1Iard-
ing. Wilson. Barfoot. LIEF; on bases
Lucky Strike. 2; Herbert Torryton, T..
Bases. on balls-on Barfoot. l. off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Newport News.

summary: Three base hits Duffy
ar Miller Two-basc h.t-Iicad
stolen basct- Decker. walker and
walters. Eases on hails-on Ray. /;
on CoEEin. =; off JJoliff. {. struck
out-oy Jolim. {: by Coggin. l. Left
on ha-seS-W Wilson, 4; Newport News,
. Hit by pitchcr-Duffy and Head
~ CoEGn. Losing pitchcr-Ray.
Five runs and five hits off Ray in
one-third inning. Time of game
1870. Umpircs--Lewis and Ortiz. At
tcndancc--",500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
church hin noys, club Wins.

The baseball team representing tho
Church Hill Boys Club took a game
from the Royal Ambassadors ycstcr-
day afternoon by the score OF Q to
s. Free hitting enlivened the con-
test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
wrcnt nri,ntn Man Wins Event.

CiiANTILIN, FRANCE. June A.
{. SaVillc linsComh. Of Great Britain.
won the French amateur mems golf
championship by defeating II. ).
'rowthcr. a fellow countryman, in
the final match of the competition
tOday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
IdSrNN Drth.

Summary: Two base hits Martin,
Ga,hr.=h' Edwards. jeanette. Stolen
bases smith, Gentry, j n $ o n,
Chuds. ila2chrcoK Double plays
French TO Edward ,2) Hi by pitched
bal! Hri;tom IGlazcbrook). Left on
bases Fnt.ma s. Edgcworth. . First
ia.c on crror-H ccEler, >, Sander
son, ! Cnilds, /. llts-off sander
son. = in innings; on Childs. = in
INNINGS. struck oai-hy iec<ler,
~ by Sandcrson, 5; by child.. 3.
Time OF game hours. Umpire
Adams Scorcr-Shc.ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

field r y Smith. University Of
Pennsylvania. with "a tcn-yard hand.
cap. was second. and j. ( Baral.
M"adowbrook club. Handicapped ac
Ton yards, was thrn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
MISS SMITH WEEDS.

Announcement OF the marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth smith daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs. y. l.. Smith Of Pcndle-
ion. and Doctor John Harold Fitzgib-
bon, OF Portland, IN Chicago yester-
day. arrived IN Pendleton today. The
wedding was a quiet affair and guests
FOR the ceremony were Mrs, Crcss
eturgts, sister of the bride, nr. Stur-
gls. aud Mrs. Lima sturgis, of PEN
dlcton
The bride is n charming girl and
most popular She attended Goucher
college. and University Of Oregon,
and is member OF Gamma Phi Beta.
Later she was graduated from Nati-
onal Kindergarten School in Chicago,
aud during the past two terms con-
ductcd kindergarten in Pendleton.
Dr Fitzgihbon was graduated from
University OF oregon where he was q
member OF Beta Theta III. During
the war he was member OF the
medical corps. In Chicago. He is now
an intern at the Presbyterian hospi-
tal in Chicago. where he and Mrs.
lritzgibbon will spend the summer. In
the fall Mrs Fitzgibbon will return TO
pcndleton and will remain until jan
uary when Dr. F'itzgibbon completes
his training in Chicago, They will
then make their home in Portland.
where pr Fitzgibbon will practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Social and Club Ne7gS

Mrs. Lee Moorhouso and Mrs. A. l..
Schacfer were hostesses yesterday for
a one o'clock luncheon at the home OF
Mrs Moorhouse, 400 East Water
street. Covers were laid for twelve.
Pink roses and candles in the same
shade We're used in the dining room.
while California poppies made pretty
decoration for the living room and
roses for the library.
Guests were Mrs. w. y. Matlook,
Mrs. Benjamin 3. Burroughs. Mrs,
Fred Steiwer Mrs. Benjamin l.. Bur
roughs, Mrs, Nellie Gates Williams, of
Portland. who is here as the guest of
her daughter Mrs. Burroughs. Mrs.
William Roesch, Mrs. j. b. Perry, Mrs,
j. t. Richardson. Mrs. Alvin Slusher
and Mrs. John Haley.
During the later hours on table Of
bridge was in play. other guests spent
the afternoon with needlework.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

Moro experiment station which Is
proving to be better than either Mar
quis or Early Baart. other features
of the demonstration will be inspec-
ton Of fields Of Triplet. new WASH
ington Hybrid wheat which is claim
ed by the Washington State College to
be better than Hybrid 1885, fields of
certified Jenkins club: fSelds showing
wheat treated by different methods
and other interesting demonstrations
A half day will be spent northwest of
Pendleton and one half day east and
northeast OF town. 1t is expected that
a big crowd will participate In the af-
fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
FROM THE PEOPLE
COMMANDER THANKS CITY

Pendleton. ore, June IS, 1921.
Editor East Cregonian:
Through your paper wish to thank
the Commercial association and the
people Of Pendleton for the grand re-
ception given the veterans of the G. A.
r. i'm our fortieth encampment at Pen
dleton. heard nothing but praise and
surprise at the appearance of our city.
Respectfully yours,
S 7. HUTCHINSON,
Commander Of Kit Carson Post No.
2S, Pendleton, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Cheaper Sugar Coming.

A carload of sugar which will sell to
the consumer for about $3.50 sack
will arrive in Pendleton the first of the
week. say grocers. The present retail
price is SO a sack but with the slump
in the market, sugar prices are top
pling just in time for the canning sea-
son. As yet, cherries for canning are
no cheaper in Pendleton than last
year, as Milton Royal AIMS sell for 10
cents a pound and Bings at 20 cents
say grocers Other market quotations
show that eggs are growing scarce and
while the price has not increased in
Pendleton an advance may be ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
MURDERERS OF KABER
UNDER INDICTMENT

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June tS.-U.
n. S.)-indictments charging Saliva
tore Gala and Vitora Tiffelli with muir
der in the first degree have been re-
turned. The accused being the actual
murderers Of Daniel f. Kaber. the
publisher, with whose murder his
widow. step-daughter. mother-in-law
and one other woman had already been
charged. Tiffelli is still at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

ment Of the American Legion, receiv-
ed here yesterday. the Information
that FLASHES of Action the official
war pictures. win be available for the
benefit of Pendleton Post July and 3,
Friday and saturday. A meeting was
held today nj noon by the executive
committee of tho legion and Guy Mat
lock in which arrangements We're made
for showing the pictures at the Arcade
thcatcr ON the'two days. An effort al
so will be made to have the films here
on Thursday, July 4 Local people
who have seen the pictures when they
were shown in other parts of the state
declare that they are treat and well
worth seeing The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the legion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
nemonstrallon Is pIanncd.

A wheat demonstration tour
through various parts Of Umatilla
county is planned by Fred Benn'on'
county agent. and will take place be-
fore harvest Wheat farmers will be
given an opportunity to see how Tur-
key Red compares with White Hybrid
in the territory northwest of Pendle-
ton and will be shown the growth of a
field of Hard Federation wheat, new
Australian grain introduced by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
MISS GRAY ASSISTS

Among the University of Oregon
girls who will assist at the presenta-
ton of the Portland Drama League
play "As You Like 1t" this evening,
will be Miss Louise Gray. The play
VIII have as its setting the gardens Of
the Henry Ladd Corbett residence at
Dunthorpe, and Reed college and Uni
versity folk are much interested in the
success of the fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
ARE LEAviNG pENDLEToN

ARE LEAVING PENDLEToN
The many friends Of DR. and Mrs,
Guy Boyden and Mrs, Mary Boyden
mother OF pr. Boyden, are regretting
that they will soon leave for Portland
TO make their home. Dr Boyden win
be in partnership with Or, Frank Kist-
ner and will specialize in ear, nose
and throat work, They expect to leave
Pendleton about the middle of July,
Both Mrs Guy Boyden and Mrs. Mary
Boyden have been honored by fare
well parties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
LEAVE FOR MEDFORD

Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Williams and
shildren, Daphne and Tommy left last
evening for Medford to join Mr.. Will
liams who has been there for the past
two months. They will spend the sum-
mer at Medford and will return here
in the fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
MISS RALEY HONORED

Miss Claire Raley. popular bride-to-
be. was honored today at a luncheon
for which Mrs. Roy Farley. Miss Mary
Johns and Miss Kate Stanfield were
hostesses at the home of Miss Johns.
Miss Raleys wedding will be an event
of Monday evening and the guests to-
day were the matrons and maids who
will be her attendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
RETURN FROM PORTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Niccolls of 500
East Court have returned home from
a motor trip to Portland and other
points in the willamette valley. While
away they spent several DAYS as the
guest of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johns at her home
in Vancouver. Washington. Mrs.
Johns formerly resided in Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
4 rs. JONES HOSTESS

NJ rs, JUNES HONI ENo
For AN informal luncheon, Mrs. Joe
Jones was hostess yesterday at her
home on Lewis street. Covers were
laid at table centered by crystal
basket of pale pink sweet peas. The
later hours were spent at cards Guests
were Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs.
Mona LaFountaine, Mrs. E. o. Parker,
Mrs. Frank Hays, Mrs. James Thomp-
son, Mrs Fred Earl and Mrs, Richard
Mayberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
so generously contributed their assist
ance during our sad bereavement and
loss of our beloved father and brother
Also to think them for the beautiful
floral tributes received.
MIR. AND MRS. NJ. E. GORDON
CLARENCE CLAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
GUEST OF MRS. Johns.

U Z 10 7 VT aFIIkfos JOIIANkNs
Mrs. Mary Coe Smith of San Fran
cisco, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
James Johns, Jr., left today for a visit
in Spokane. Mrs. Smith accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns to Pendleton from
Portland week ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Johns will leave tonight for Spokane
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Sherwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
MISS BEACH is GUEST.

Miss Agnes Beach, of Portland, was
a guest yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Perry. Miss Beach
formerly attended University of Ore
gon and she and Mrs. r. |. Keator,
daughter of Mrs. Perry. are class
mates. Miss Beach. who is represent
ing the Ellison White Chautauqua
left today for Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
MRS. GRAYBI1L HoNoREn.

For the pleasure OF Mrs ]. H.
IG1ybill, of Nampa, Idaho who is in
Pendleton as the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ID. ID. Hobert, Mrs. Roy
Morse aud Mrs, J. {. Snow were hos
teSses this afternoon for an informal
sewing party at the home of Mrs,
Morse. Baskets of pink roses and
lacy foliage were charmingly used in
decorating. During the later hour re-
freshments were served by the host
csses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
WILL VISIT IN sAELM.

Mrs. David B. Hin. OF Pendleton,
who has been In Portland at the home
Of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Robert y.
Stanfield. will visit i'm Salem before re-
turning here. She win be in Portland
June % for party in honor of Miss
Barbara Stanfield, who will accom-
pany Mrs. Hill to Pendleton for visit
here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
VISITING PARENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs r. X Whelpton, of
Brian. Texas. are visiting in Salem at
the home of Mrs. Whelpton's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Parker Mrs.
Whelpton will remembered in PEN
dleton as Miss Lorene Parker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
MRS. ROSE IN PAGEANT

Mrs. Adah Losh Rose. formerly of
Pendleton. will play the part of Cleo
patra in the Oaks pageant to be held
June %. "a and 25 for the benefit of
the women's club building to be erect
ed in Portland Mrs. Rose is directing
tho pageant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
GUESTS At KEYS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Keys have as
their guest their daughter. Mrs. II. f.
Sanders, of valsetz, Oregon, and her
son, Willis Sanders. They arrived here
last night and will remain for two
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Officcri Elected.

Officers Elected.
At meeting Of the guarantors of
the chautsuqua held last night at the
county library. ]. c. Woodwork was
elected president, Joe Cox vice-presl-
dent. Fl. H. DeHart. treasurer. and j
De Wilde. secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

War Pictures July SO.
In letter from the Oregon depart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

MISS POWERS VISITS
Miss Mabel Powers. of Spokane, is q
guest at the home of Mrs. Lyn Liver
more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-18
DEER HUNT WHICH
ENDS IN FOREST SUPPER

It's going to be a dear hunt party
so ask the boys and girls to come
separately, the girls about fifteen
minutes ahead of the boys.
Each lass should be given a slip
of paper upon her arrival. Her name
should be written on 1t and then she
should be told to hide somewhere in
the house.
When the boys arrive a ghost at
the door should tell them all to go
into the reception room and there 1t
should be explained that they are to
start on a dear hunt and the one
who finds the most dears will. OF
course. be awarded a prize for his
prowess.
AS each girl is found she should
give her slip of paper to the boy who
finds her. And when they have all
been found the lad who has the most
slips of paper is given the prize,
which should be some kind of an
animal book.
At the supper hour the guests
should be invited to a dining room
which has been converted into a for
est. There among the leaves and
branches each boy is told to find a
pumpkin and open it.
In each pumpkin is. of course. a
dainty box containing a supper for
two. The gourds. of course. must
have been scooped out. The diners
sit on the floor to eat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-18
What Is Fame WORTH?
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

NEW YORK-Her step was slow.
with length enough to give it delib-
crate poise-but light.
She found a seat on a low divan,
in a Swallowed stretch.
"Fame?" Nance O'Neil of Bena-
vente's Passion Flower-rame re-
peated the word.
"Fame-in the life of a woman"
her voice was just a shade too mel
low for cynicism, her hand waved
away. palm out. its all right, If 1t
means a full life-and a full life
should mean an unselfish life." vel
v%et-soft.
Her pleasure?
IT find tin work." gravely.
Social life?
"Ah, I am stupid, then" with a
gently humorous smile.
Books?
II could not live without them
we read a great deal, a very great
deal"
Clothes?
Feminine clothes are most COM
plimentary. I like them best"
Her own career?
81 was a little girl, a very little
6lIi III NSiy aSiioit pcttASOoSS "hS L
Tanned it." The slow smile,
fraught with gentle humor. appear
ed again.
II wanted to be independent. 1
wanted to see the world. / wanted
a career. And 1 IA such a little
girl, in such short p~etticoats them"
with the faintest laugh in her rich
ly resonant voice.
Your key. dear?" He had come
from the elevator-a tall man, not
heavy and stood before the divan.
She looked up. A wonderful lus-
trous smile in her yellow-gray eyes
and catching at the rne of her
mouth. Silently she handed him the
key.
Then her hands relaxed in her
lap her calm steady eyes watched
his back until he disappeared in
the elevator.
THAT is my husband-Mr. Hick-
man. said Nance O'Neil.
I remembered then-"we read a
great deal"-and understood why
all that my senses grasped of Nance