davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-17

News of Marriage
Surprises Friends.
News OF the marriage OF Armine
Ways Smith and Miss Vclma Helen
Little. which took place at st. Jchn's
Episcopal cathedral in Denver on
Friday afternoon. August y. was an
nopnced to friends upon h arrival
of the bride and groom from Denver.
Mrs. Smith can't 10 Casper from
Center. Mo, and has been associated
With the Carter OF company since
1918. Mr.. smith has been with the
same company for the past five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make their
home at the Blackmoro apartments.
where they viii receive their friends
Little Miss Brync
Enterains Friends.
Tho little friends OF Miss Maiena
Bryue spent an unusually enjoyable
day in celebration OF the seventh
birth anniversary OF the hostess. The
children met at the Bryne home on
CY avenue and motored out TO the
summer cabin at Gothmore park.
Three motor cars look the guests TO
the mountains. \ part Of the time
was spent playing games and with
contests and one OF the features OF
entertainment was the hike into the
mountains which was a novelty TO
many or the little visitors.
Toward tho close OF h timo re
freshments were served ut the b
Tho table decorations were of flowers
The psrty ended in h evening when
h children were returned to n city.
Miss Bryne received many beautiful
- - A-ra slim
The guests were Misses Veronica
vuinave. Mary Jan Keith. Mary
Louise Reed. Dell Thomas. Elizabeth
N-lcolaysen. Dorothy Mahoney. Ruth
Glade. Evelyn Jack. Martha Mahoney.
Marjorie Newell, Phoena EVERY. Ber-
nadine Scherck, Marjorie stark. Mary
Bryno and the hostess
DR.. and Mrs. C. II. Carpenter as
sisted the mother of the hostess in
entertaining her friends.
DR.. ana Mrs. w. A. Myres have re
turned from the stephen camp at
Lake Louis. where they have been
spending tho week.
Miss Marfx Returns
From the East.
Miss Sarah Z. Martz has returned
from an extended buying and pleas
urc trip to Chicago. st. Joseph, Mo-
Kansas City and to her former home
in Mulberry. Ind She also spent
several days in Denver before return
ing here.
Miss Martz spent much OF the time
selecting fall and winter models for
the Martz Hat Shop. which are ar
irving daily. She attended many fash
ion shows in the eastern cities anc
was much attracted by the new
styles. The Hindu type hats. follow
ing the oriental style, arc very popu
lar as we'll as small shapes with tht
ostrich trimmings. Cherry rcd am
henna are in favor as new shades
while feather trimmings arc good anc
the materials in greatest demand arc
velvet and duvctyn.
, 1921-08-17
OWNERS IGNORE WARNING,
WAR ON DOCS IS OPENED

Recent warnings from the police
department that unmuzzied dogs
would be shot has brought little or
, 1921-08-17

Costa Htica is unique among mod
ern nations. inasmuch as 1t has more
teachers than II has soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
PRIEST DIES AT 1902.

WINNIPEG, Man. June 2O.-(U.
P)-Father Demase Dandurand. said
to be the Oldest Catholic priest in the
world. is dead at st. Boniface, Il su-
burb of Winnipeg. He was 102 years
old. Father Dandurand was born at
La Prairie, Quebec, in 1910. The rec
ord of his birth is still in the parish
archives. He was appointed to Otta-
wa in 1874 when the present capital of
Canada was known as Bytown and la,
bored there thirty years He came to
St. Boniface in 1875. Winnipeg, cross
Red River. was a group of cabins un-
der the walls of Fort Garry. The
young priest saw the buffalo vanish
and the settlers come. He saw wig
wag villages give place to towns and
cities and the prairie wilderness
change into prosperous farms. on his
Tooth birthday two years ago. he cele-
brated hig mass is st. Boniface ca
thedral. He was present a little later
at the reception to the Prince Of Wales
In Winnipeg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
FEDERAL EXPENSES HIGHER

~ 13WS that the government expenditures within the
federal income encouraging (if really rue) but does
not mean there has been any reduction in federal
penses taxation At least much may be assumed from
in the by noted republican leader Bo-
rah The following is from the record:
republican friends this side Of the chamber what
to do
provision anywhere for reducing expenses
o the dis
ing to reduc them? $ he
Senate ing (Denl. Utah
republican Idaho that his party
and the government
$ wanted afraid it IS
tfue,7 repl
Nor will there be real reduction in federal expenses un-
the gets effective program for nSurng
peace and disarmament More than per cent of all federal
expenditures for purposes direct and indirect and this
state Of affairs will continue long uncle Sam persists
policy of isolation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
AMPLE HARVEST LABOR

DVCES received by the department of agriculture from
its agents in the field indicate that there will be gen.
era shortage of labor for the wheat harvest and that in
there will be decided surplus.
In Kansas where the harvest begins about June Is in the
southern tier of counties the supply Of labor already in
of the demand In that state for shockers do not
So day with board and lodging
In Texas where harvest already in progress there
to be labor enough all demands with the possible
pon Of the Panhandle district In Texas harvest
from 81 to $3.50 a day.
In the northern wheat states the situation has not yet deve
oped sufficiently make possible reliable estimates de-
mands for outside labor but probable that the labor
market will be comparatively easy in most localities with the
prevailing wage not So a day.
The Til Taylor memorial fund is in safe hands and is draw
interest with the result the fund growing. 1t i'm
portant that this fund be expended when spent for the
purpose ntended-the honorng of late sherfs memory
than that it be quickly spent The East Oregonan has pa
uence with those who would this that
would bring criticism upon Pendleton.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Portland people took the bit their teeth Saturday and
voted down school levy though had been pared
such extent regarded insufficient carry the
schools next Portland has been growing
would be better all around about 900 people in the me-
opos would scatter the get some real life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Il MILES OF TRAVEL
COST CYCUST A CENT
FOR GAS IN TRY0UT
Goodyear Tires Used When
New Low Record Was Made
on a California Track.
Fourteen miles for a cent.

Fourteen miles for a cent.
Sounds like kiddin', doesn't it? Ills
hard to believe but It's truU.
For super economy Otis Hackett, 4
motorcycle rider of Santa Ana, Cali
fornia, has just hung up mileage rec
ord that eclipses anything heretofore
known in the motor vehicle world.
Mounted on an Indian scout model
machine. Hackett covered Is laps
ever 5.4 mile measured course-97.2
miles-on a single quart of gasoline,
making the best showing of ten crack
riders entered in the Orange County
Motorcycle Club economy test.
With gasoline at - cents per gal
Ion the new record shows cost of
S-4 cents for the 97.2 miIes-14.4
miles for cent At this rate Hackett
could have travelled 3SS.S miles on
gallon.
When compared with existing fig
ures the new mark sounds so prepOs-
ferrous that even the most enthusiastic
motorcyclist might well doubt its aus
thenticity were it not for the official
report of the judges of the contest.
At the start all gasoline tanks were
drained and quart of fuel supplied in
sealed cans. This was poured in an
improvised auxiliary tank lashed to
the machine and fed directly into the
carburetor. thereby precluding any
possibility of fixing a standard tank.
Sharing in the new economy record
we're the Goodyear tires with which
Hackett's machine was equipped.
Their tractive and power saving pro-
pensities added greatly to the victors
success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

appears in THE Plaything of Broad
way." ReaIarts second starring vehl-
Gle for Justine Johnstnne, was the
center of maelstrom OK comment last
summer concerning the appearance ot
women in public in bathing costues'
Miss Williams. one of the best
known American women swimmers
was in charge of the municipal bathing
beach at Detroit. Daily lessons were
given there to women, and to eNc'te IN
tcrest in the beach and its advantages
Miss williams and city executives
planned & mermaid's frolic.
Many Of Detroit's best known
daughters agreed to appear In tire
frolic which included a parade
through the business section OF the
city. The parade was staged the
Participants. in costumes a la Mack
sennett. riding on large trucks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Members of the sporting fraternity
who enthuse at the sight of THOR
oughbred racehorse and who. in pc
riod now almost gone, have thrilled at
the hair r-raising finish of a great met
iopolitan handicap will revel in the
many spectacular racing scenes when
feature THE Home Stretch, Douglas
MacLeans latest Paramount picture
which will be presented at the Arcade
Theatre for two days beginning sun
day next.
The tense moments of waiting for
the start and the murmering shout of
They're Off" the stirring finish and
the feverish excitement of the betting
ring will reawaken glorious memories
Of the days when Belmont Park. La
tonia, Saratoga Springs, Ascot and
Emcryville were the worshipping
shrines Of the disciples Of Chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
DYNAMITE DISCOVERED
IN SHACK NEAR CAMP

TACOMA, June 20.-CC PD--Camp
Lewis authorities are mystified over
finding a cashe of l50 pounds Of dyna-
mite in a deserted shack behind the
camp remount depot and the hasty
flight of three rough looking civilians
when an army officer CHANGED upon
their rendezvous 1t might have been
bomb plotters, bank robbers or jail
breakers. one theory is that the dis
covery has frustrated a plot to blow up
the cantonment buildings An artillery
private found the cache two days ago
and notified the officers No arrests
have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
MOTION
NEWS
PASTINIE, SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GLADYS WALTON COMING
IN ALL DOI.LED UP"

Gladys Walton. the herione Of Pink
Tights" "Rich Girl, PoOc Girl and,
other recent successes, win be seen at
the Pastime Theatre next sunday and
Monday in "All Dolled up,' story by
John Cotton proiuced for Universal
under the direction of RGllin Sturgeon.
"AIl Dolled Up" concerns a pretty
little shop girl and a rich spinster
whose love affairs becSme strangely
involved As the story opens the shop
girl is seen selling a very frisky trous-
seau to the spinster who whispers to
her that she is to marry Hodolpho, the
famous tenor. Poor little Maggie, the
shop girl, smiles enviously, for the
only approach to love which she had
experienced was the suggestive ad-
vance of the sleek floor walker.
Alta SUNADY AND MONDAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

The Umatla reservation with its amount of leased
the tenant percentage in this county In
county where the percentage of tenant farmers is
heavier than here situation largely due to the large
of land still owned by the Eastern Oregon Land Co..
which holds the of the military road grant In Una
ta county ranches listed operated by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
e YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
June 20. 1S93D

J. w. Maloney is here from Athena.
George Stages and :. 5 Shields are
here from Weston TO-DAY.
Mrs. Lucian Smith is very i'll at her
home in Pilot Rock.
The little daughter of H. Z. Bickcrs
fell and broke her arm yesterday
Yves Caviness. who is rusticating
at Lehman Springs, has killed two
bears.
Ben Costen is here from Walla
Walla.
Rev. w. -. Potwire has returned
from the Episcopal conference held
recently in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
ENUSt FQ1KS
Ia By Ed6afA. Guest AA|
xSAAnaL II A--.-x.,NaAn gEzsss6111i
MARJORIE

The house is as it was when she was
here.
There's nothing changed at all about
the place;
The books she loved to read are wait
ing near
As " tomorrow they would see her
face:
Her room remains the way it used to
be,
Here are the puzzles that she pom
derva on:
Yet since the angels called for Mar
iorie
The joyous spirit Of the home has
gone.
All things grew lovely underneath her
touch.
The room was bright because il,
knew her smile,
From her the tiniest trinket gathered
much.
The cheapest toy became a thing
worth while;
-g.Nl,s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
E.Easf QTe8onIaO
sVRYg9 e

M iNDEI 1NUhsNI
Published Daily end semi-w Weekly, at
Pendieton, oregon. by the
EAST OItEGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered At the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon, a. second class mail mat
tsr.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, g0s Security Building.
Washington. d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth street n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The AeHociated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
ell news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

Umat county 242 of the farms operated by tenants
according statistics compiled by the last In the
number of tenant farmers this county fourth from the top
in Eastern Oregon
Comparative figures the number of farms operated by
and by tenants contained in the following table
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
BOSTON BAGS

made SPLIT owde in black and two Sizes wonderful utility bag for
overnight trip shopping purposes special purchase direct from
large manufacturer enables offer these bags special price of $95
See the Window Display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

Japanese >CFcpes, the best quality
in colors of green, coral, white, vel
low and blue, an excellent cloth for
women's and children's wear, the
yafQ .....,..N. ..'.tl. .''''''' oOI
Yellow DevOnshire Cloth, 81 inches
wide, for children's dresses and house
aprons. This cloth in yellow has been
very scarce, get some while it is here.
Indian Head Muslin, So inches wide
mill end lengths, 2 to 10 yard lengths.
Special quality, yard ........v.. 2Oc
New Novelty Neckwear, pretty
collars and suff sets, collars and YES
tees, a wonderful showing of these
at .......... SOC to $2.49
Long White Silk Gloves, 16 button
length, sizes 6, 6la and Z, pair. Sl.95
Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine,
color pink, 40 inches wide for waists,
envelopes, night gowns and lingerie,
the yard .................. Sz'49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

l Ell mere are ner possessions as tneS
we're,
No longer Joys to set the eyes aglow;
To-day as we. they seem to mourn for
her
And share the sadness that is ours
TO know,
Half sobbing now. we put her games
away
Because, dumb things, they cannot
understand
Why never more shall Marjorie come
TO play.
And we have faith in God at our
commSpd.
These toys we smiledat once, now start
our tears,
They seem to wonder why ttey lie
so still,
They call her name, and will through
out the years,
God strengthens US to bow unto Thy
will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

Alta SUNADY AND MONDAY
Eliza beth Meehan williams, VIII
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

All White COveraII Aprons, made
# heavy muslin, an ideal garment for
ummer wear, looks SO cool and is
erviceable, each ............ SI.SJ
Children's Muslin Underwaists for
lot weather wear, all ages, each. 45c
Bandeaus, pink web mesh, cool for
wear, all sizes, each. ... SOC
Jantzen Bathing Suits, the best
are Jantzens, in fit, wear and ap-
Dearance. We are agents for Jant-
,ens. Prices ....... :. S6.75 to $500
Pure Handkerchief Linen, 36 in.
wide, colors of white, peach and cor
al, very fine even weave, yard S1.5O
French Ginghams, 80 inches wide,
pretty plaid combinations, colors that
are really wonderful, yard. -. 72c
FlOwered Lingerie Crepe, pink
with blue flowers, a special quality,
the yard .............. 39c to 42c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-10
LIONS WILL BE
REPRESENTED AT THE
GAS RATE MEETING

At n meeting Of the Lions Club to-
day noon at the Chamber of Com
merce, a committee Of four compris-
ing Frank Porter, Roy Shores and
Russell Brown, with o. c. Lasher.
president of the club as chairman,
was appointed by the chairman of the
day, Lion Pennington, TO meet with
the board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce, tomorrow noon, when
the matter of the gas rate in Ard
more will be discussed.
A letter from Senator Carlock, in
answer to inquiry from the Lions
Club relative TO the matter, was
read by Lion Lasher in which Sem
ator Carlock stated: 81 have your let
ter of recent date and replying will
say that | have talked to two Of the
members of the commission separate
ly and / am Of the opinion that il
will be no trouble to get this case re.
opened and give immediate relief. The
same questions are involved in the
Ardmorc case as was decided in the
Oklahoma City case before the SUI
preme court" Blanks were also en-
closed, but the Lions voted to with
hold direct action until the matter
was thoroughly decided upon at to-
morrow's meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-10
in THE INTERIM
THE ROAD TO THE
OIL FIELDS WAITS

The board of county commissioners
have recessed the February meeting
and the members have gone TO Okla
homa City for Il conference with the
state highway commissioner and fed
eral engineers, on the Lone Grove
Healdton federal aid project.
They expect to be back Saturday
and resume the session OF the board.
From the best information The Ard
moreite can gather il seems that the
local board wants to see the contract
on the oil field road awarded TO Tom
Ellis and c. C. Baker, on the grounds
that Ellis and Baker are the low bid
ders. They state that the Ellis-Baker
bid is lower than that Of Nancy Bros.
Of oklahoma City, by s46,9O1.69; that
If the Ellis-Baker bid is accepted the
S34O 900 which is available will com
plete The road that if the bid Of
Nancy Brothers Is accepted the funds
available will fall short OF completion
by $4,000.
on the other hand it is asserted
that the federal engineer wants the
contract awarded TO Nancy Brothers
for the reason that, as he asserts,
Nancy Brothers are most experienced
in road construction work, that the bids
called for the awarding of the con-
tract to the lowest and best" bidder
II is also asserted that the federal
engineer does not figure that there
is difference of $4,000 in the bids
but "a sum much less.
The statement Is made that the
commissioners will withdraw from the
federal aid and build the road them
selves unless the Ellis-Baker bid Is
accepted.
Mr.. Ellis Is also quoted as having
said that his bid Is the lowest, that he
will execute the bond required FOL
he completion OF the work according
% specifications and that he will re-
sort to the courts to have his interests
protected.
In the meantime the work will Of
necessity be delayed until the COM
missioners of Carter county aud tn,
federal people have reached some
agreement ANA the contract finally
awarded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-10
81 Ask No Sympathy, | De-
sire No Quarter" Says
Lieutenant Governor;
Asks Public Trial
REPUBLICANS PROTEST
UPON EARLY ACTION
ARGUE THAT DEFENDANT HAS
NOT RIGHT TO SET DATE AND
BELIEVE IN LETTING HIM
SWEAT FOR TINE

Oklahoma City, Feb. 10.-Develop-
ments in connection with the charges
against NJ. f. Trpp, lieutenant gov
ernor, neld the foreground of legis-
atiye activity yesterday. Trapp got
into action CARL and demanded that
further steps be taken by the house
without delay. And the investigating
committee made a supplementary re-
port purporting to show that Trapp
had returned to Seminole county Ger.
tain bonds and money the day before
the committee recommended impeoch-
ment proceedings against him.
In the supplementary geport, the
committee presented wha: was set
forth as the testimony of Joe Howard.
county treasurer OF Seminole county.
This testimony wis alleged to have
been made before the committee Tues
day, the day the original report was
submitted to the house, and was not
Incorporated in that report through
lack OF time. The testimony attributed
to Howard is to the effect that Feb
ruary Z, the day before the commit
eNS iNPoA Ntut ilNlpD sent but treasurer
a check for S4,3i7ll and township
bonds amounting to 314,5OO as due
the county on one Of its bona trans
aotions with Trapp The report called
attention TO previous testimony thar
there was SG,97GO5 in account 20 be
turned over to Seminole county max
ing the total OF the cash return 20
the county something more than yli.-
900.
Trapps demand for quick action on
the charges against him was pre-
sented by Edwin Dabney Of jackson
county, Democratic floor leader OF the
house. Dabney moved to take up the
investigating committees report az
once. In support OF the motion he
read the following letter from the
lieutenant governor.
AS you are doubtless aware tho
house investigating committee ON yes.
terduy made Il report To the house
Continued ON Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-10
BAGWORM CONTEST
Is OPEN TO EVERY
BOY AND GIRL In
THE ENTIRE CITY

In order TO increase the effect
iveness of the bagworm contest,
IL has been thrown open TO all
school children, boys and girls.
Any child of school age has an
equal chance to win the prizes,
and all will be paid 25 cents per
gallon for the cocoons when they
are brought TO the Boy Scout
Hut, corner II and Broadway.
The effort To eliminate the pests
from the shade trees of the city
should receive the support of every
man, woman.a boy and girl In the
city and 1t is hoped that when
the contest closes, Saturday, Feb
10, The Ardmoreitc will be able
to report that every cocoon In the
city has been removed from the
trees. Unless this Is done, many
trees will suffer during the sum.
mer months and perhaps a number
will be lost entirely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-10
CITY GAS RATE
DISCUSSED AT THE
CHAMBER COMMERCE
FRIDAY AT NOON

Discussion Of the gas rate situa-
ton In this city will take place in
open session tomorrow at noon
day luncheon which will be served
at the Chamber Of Commerce. The
regular weekly session OF the
board OF directors OF the Chamber
OF coamerce will be held jointly
with all citizens who desire to
express eheir views on the gas
rate subject and the committees
which have been appointed by the
various organizations of the city TO
take part In the discussion.
1t Is believed that some dcfi-
mite action In regards to the mat
ter will be taken as n result OF
the meeting tomorrow. Many Inn
portant and vital phases OF the
subject will be brought up.
Those who desire TO take lunch
con with the directors should notify
the Chamber OF Commerce early
Friday morning.