davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

Colvin b. Brown. chief of the Cr-
Chamber of Commerce, may come to
Pendleton during the spring for con-
ferences with the board of managers
and the officials of the Pendleton
Commercial Association. Information
to this effect has been received at the
Of the national organization, Browns
time is occupied with such confer
ences. He studied the organizations
of number of city chambers in
Utah and California in 1921. \ de-
cision on whether Brown will be
brought here will be made by the
board of managers soon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

That several adoptions of children
made hy Umatilla county people re-
Gently are not legal is the information
that has been received by County
Judge |. NJ. Schannep from George
Ehingcr of the Child Welfare Commits
sion of the state, According to a re-
cent law, all the papers having to do
with adopting child must be filed
with the commission by the foster par
ents in order to make the adoption le-
gal. If this is not done, the child may
at any time be deprived of its rights
by any one wanting to start a contest,
according to Ehinger. The cases In
which the adoptions are not legal are
as follows: Lola Margaret Winn
Pendleton; Phyllis G. Starr, Hermis
ton; Robert Wayne Green, Freewater'
lie Paige NJ. Limbaugh, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

The charge sometimes made that
prices for meals and lodging in Pen
dleton are high during the Roundup
is all a myth. according 10 Charles II,
Rudd. Pendleton business man. who
IS spending the winter in Los Angeles
To get a taste OF high prices, it is nee
essary to try the Angel" city for
awhile, according to Rudd's letter to
friends here. 1t is now raining etery
day in the land of perpetual sun
shine" he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

Rohde and others i'm which the plain
,tiffs seek Judgment ON note of
i$N,Nio. alleged To be FAST due al d
unpaid. Foreclosure of a mortgas,
given rs security is also asked To-
gcther with attorney fees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
Get Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
nave been issued at the office of the
county clerk; Chester II. Kay, me-
chanic and Jessie Richardson, both
of Pendleton; Paul West Fawcett,
student, Portland and Hazel Ray,
Pendleton; Delbert Loree, Cove, min
lister of the gospel, and Cccile Mae
l<imbrell Of Freewater, and Louis
Albert AZcuenaga, Jordan Valley,
bookkeeper and Leah Eliza Jones
teacher, of Pendleton. Rev. Lorec
lowered expenses Of his marriage
He married a coupe which had pre-
Iceded him in getting a license, the
ceremony being performed in tho
corridor OF the court house just in
front of the clerks office.
--------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

VISITS IN WALLA WAII.A
Mrs. Mae Baird. who spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Emily
Wetzel at Walla Walla, has returned
to Pendletun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

B. w. Macy of Salom passed
Through Pendleton Saturday on his
WAY to Walla Walla where he spent
christmas with his wife and family,
who are there with Mrs. Macy's moth
er, who is an invalid He will stop in
PendletOn for a visit with his brother
b. F. Macy next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Is Ticket Clerk.

Is T'CkCt Clerk.
Miss Anna Erickson has accepted Il
position as ticket clerk with the o. W..
r. and ~ offices here, Miss Erickson
has been ticket clerk at Huntington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

Breeding is Sued.
Chris Breeding and others are de-
PENDANTS in a suit filed by Raley,
Raley and Steiwer in behalf of Fred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

Hjalmer Anderson of Cloquet. Mimi
|csota, is in the city to visit his brother.
William Anderson. who has been Sc
flously i'll for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
lone 34S-R 709 Garden
GRNDU .lTED
PHRENOLOGIST

How to marry happily, select pard-
ners and friends, where to live, how
to get well and keep well with astro-
logy readings. Readings Sl.00, any
where YOU like or nj my office, sid"
door, X. W. Cor McCinnis roomtng
house..
T.. VI. GTRARD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

George J. Burr. travelling auditor for
The o. W. II. & y. Company, is busi-
ness visitor in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
SOCIETY

Is IN CORVALIlS.
Miss Dorothy ProcbStel, ef Weston.
who is teaching in Enterprise this
winter is spending the holiday Naea-
ton with friends in Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

C. NJ. Fitz Gerald arrived last night
ko be a guest at the home of his par
eRts, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitz Ger
bid. He is in the S. p. offices at Port
pand. He will return home Wednes-
Hay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

Fred Bennion is in the west end uf
lhe county today where poisoning of
back rabbits is under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

PRAY for a Worldwide Revival d?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
People Here and There

Marshall Spell spent Christmas with
Ioe Bush at Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

ARE YOU EXPECTING a World-wid
revival?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
Way DOWN EAST
SEAT SALE TO-DAY

Tho seat sale for the marvellous film,
Way Down East will start this
morning at . n. m. at the Hausman
Drug store, corner Fourth and Main.
a remarkable picture to say the least,
Just closing n 3o-day run at tho Broad
way theatre in Denver. over 10000
people witnessed this picture in Denver
and all have Joined in pronouncipg IT.
perfect. Tho picture comes to the
City Auditorium Thursday night, Fri
day matinee and Saturday afternoon
and night. Friday has been sct aside
for the Bessemer and the picture will
be shown with all the effects at tho
steel works "Y" theatcr ON Friday
night with the same wonderful or
chestra. Buy your tickets early this
morning and avoid the rush.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
My First Class Hike
BY DANIEL TURNER,
TROOP 16.

Say fellows. we sure had bme
hike. Jimmy Swanney, a student at
Centennial high school, and l went to
Goodnight and then two miles on
beyond, thus making the round trip
of fourteen miles.
We started from my house about
. a. m. and then went down Fourth
street and over the Fourth street
bridge. On the other side of the
bridge we climbed down the hill and
then started up the ID. & r. G.
tracks.
We soon came to where tho D. A
r. G. has steam shovel at work
digging out some of the hill to keep
1t from caving in and falling down
on tho tracks. BY the time we
reached the end of the railroad yards
we saw tho u. & II. G.. ice housea
mile and half farther. when We
came to the South side Water Works
and the reservoir. We got Il drink
here and filled our canteen and then
started on.
1t was close to IL o'clock when wo
far IL was to Pueblo. They said IT
was seven miles. We were glad of
this because We were getting hungry.
SO VIC went up on the side of a bluff
and ate our lunch. We had so much
that there WIS some left over. We
put That back IN tho haverSack to
have later.
About o'clock We started for
home. When We arrived in Good
night we saw bunch of girls out on
Il picnic but we did not know any of
them so We came on.
A little way this side of Goodnight
we crossed over to the D. e X. C..
tracks and followed them the rest of
the way home. when We got back
to the South Side Water Works Jim
had to take off his shoe and get n
rock out of IL.
We started on again and after
walking for Is or 20 minutes met a
trackwalker. We stopped him and
asked him IL he wanted something
to eat and he said yes. so we gave
him the grub we had loft over.
When we got back into the yards
the steam shovel was still working
SO we stopped and watched 1t for \
while. When we got beck homo it
40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
CONFERENCE OF EXECUTIVES
ST0BE HELD IN DENVER

, Works." o. C. Anderson. Scout execu-
tive, Pueblo; How tho Casper Com
missioner Works." II. L. Black, Scout
executive, Casper, Wyo.; O'Clock re-
cess.
Auditorium hotel, dinner, o. C. Al
verson presiding: How tho Jamboree
Helped Scouting" John l. Malm. COM
missioner, Denver;
Scout headquarters, 7:45, h L. Black
presiding; O'Clock, THE Pine Treo
Patrol" L. l.. Mcdonald. national
, camp director; discussion: s:45, How
the Older Boys May be Used" Ralph
d. Chlds, field executive, Denver; dis
cussiou: $3.50, taps.
Sunday. April II. o'clock. Auditor
| ium hotel. fellowship breakfast. Wall
ter c. Jay, Kearncy, Nebraska pre-
siding: Eye Opener" j. p. Freeman:
$3.50 Tho Big Idea" Crank II. Cheley.
Denver, lecturer, author. boy special
ist: 10. "A Scout Is Revcrent-.
Intermission for members Of tho CON-
ference to attend church.
Auditorium hotel. 1890. dinner, W.
NJ. Barriball, executive, North Platte,
Nebraska, presiding. Address, Hon.
Walter II. Head, president Omaha
| council: 2:30, auto trip, seeing Denver.
guests of Denver council; s, Auditorium
hotel, supper. NJ, Mickey. acting Scout
executive, Sheridan. presiding. How
Denver Troops arc Organized" Il H.
| Moore, field Scout executive, Denver.
discussion; .. taps.
Monday. April 1s. 8 o'clock. Auditor
| ium hotel, fellowship breakfast. Car
rol C. Thomas. field executive, Denver.
| presiding eyo openeg, j. H Piper; .
O'Clock recess; 3:15. Summer Camp"
l.. l.. Mcdonald discussion: ''How to
Camp in the Mountains" J. NJ SEQ
vile: 1875, How Casper Camps. How
Pueblo Camps o. C. Alverson: 12:1S
Auditorium hotel, luncheon, Ralph D.
Chids. presiding: How tho National
Catholic Welfarcs Council Cooperates,"
j.. f. Farrell field secretary, N C. w.
c.; 1;45. recess: 10 o'clock, Scout head
quarters, NJ. II. Moore. presiding: 3
O'Clock, Week End Camps" L. L Nc
Donal; discussion: =, District and
Combination Hikes" S. W. Hopson:
Scout Rallies and Demonstrations,
Carol C. Thomas; discussion; 5. "How
Scout leadership Can be Extended in
! This Section John Fl. Piper; 7:45,
surprise entertainment. by Denver
Scouts: conference: adjournment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
Mounted Scout Patrol

Talk about n classy patrol Scouts.
Troop 16 sure has 1t. They will put
their patrol up against any other in
town.
1t Is "A mounted patrol. that is a
bicycle patrol. They call themselves
the Mounted Bicycle Patrol. Ted
Fleming is the leader with Stuart
Gambler as his assistant. The other
members of the patrol are Dan Turn
err. Harold Hsrdwick, Casey Jones.
Fred Stephenson, Clifford Stephen
son and stephen Gilbert.
patrols OF the troop. but a special or
Eanization. Any ono of the patrol
may lose his membership at any
patrol by committing any act not
worthy Of n Scout and his place will
be given to another Scout who can
fill 1t properly.
More mention of this patrol will
be made from time to time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
MANY TESTS TAKEN
BY BOY SCOUTS

Anyone who says that the Pueblo
Scouts are dead in regard to tests is
certainly mistaken. More boys are
coming in every week to pass both
second and first class tests. Four eye
nings a week are given over by head
quarters to giving tests and it seems
that more time will have to be ar
ranged for in some way.
In the past week three boys passed
more of their first class tests. Thomas
Erminston, Troop IA. began his first
class test by passing thrift. first aid.
handicraft, judging, and the recruit
and hiking tests. Daniel Turner of
Troop 16. also began on his first class
test. He passed service. thrift, cooking,
recruit and hiking. Paul Heath, Troop
u, has nearly finished his first class.
He passed swimming, first aid, cook
ing, map reading and handicraft last
monday afternoon and now has only
service, signalling and practice to
pass.
Troop IA showed the most advance
ing three scouts to finish up their
tests. Lyman Ready Robert Swearin-
gen and William kincaid were the
three who finished. Robert Swearin-
gen and William kincaid finished sig
Mailing and first aid, while Lyman
knife and axe. Other scouts who be-
came second class were William Or
phan, of Troop 1s, who passed almost
perfectly in everything and finished
up his examination in one evening;
Merlin Scheurer, of Troop 2, who
passed service, first aid. signalling.
pace. knife and axe and compass.
The only other boys who passed part
of their second class examinations
were Milan Lattell and Earl Heath,
both Of Troop IA. Each scout had to
quit before they finished on account
Of the office closing. Scout Lattell
passed service. knife and axe, fire
building, cooking and deposit. Scout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11

A Scout executives conference. for all
Scout executives, commissioners and
councilmen of Colorado. Wyoming and
yer on April 16. II and 1S. Men who
are planning to make scouting their
life's vocation are also invited to at
tend the conference. Pueblo is not far
distant from Denver and as the con-
ference will be held Saturday, Sunday
and Monday of next week it is hoped
that a large representation from Pueblo
will drive to Denver to attend this con-
ference.
Mr.. Mcdonald, National Camp direc-
tor, will be present as also will Judson
+. Freeman, assistant national field
executive, who has been in field work
longer than any other person connected
with the scouting movement.
Walter II. Head. president of the
Omaha National bank and president
of the Omaha council, chairman Of
district s. will deliver an address Sun
day noon.
asked to appear three times on the
program, explaining different methods
OF scouting as used in Pueblo.
The conference sessions will be held
at the Boy Scout headquarters and at
the Auditorium hotel on Stout and
Fourteenth streets, Saturday April is,
American Red Cross building, welton
and Fourteenth street , a m, ]. II.
Piper. regional scout executive. presid-
ing.
Address of welcome. Hon. James
Grafton Rogers, president Denver coun-
Gil; introduction who r and Where
r U From, $3.50: How Scouting is
Progressing Nationally" Mr.. j. r
Freeman, assistant national field di-
rector: discussion. Leadership and
Training. Col. ]. f. Huchingson.
Scout executive, Denver: discussion !;
Has. recess, Luncheon. 12;15. S. w.
Hopson. assistant executive. Denver.
presiding, Auditorium hotel. How
Scouting Helps the Church." Rev. G. S.
Lakeland. D. D.. pastor Grace M. E.
church: 1:45, recess.
Scout headquarters. J. NJ Scovflle,
Scout executive Cheyenne, wyo, pre-
siding; o'clock, Tho Executive and
His Council" J, p. Freeman; discus
sion; o'clock. How tho Denver
council Works." ]. f. Huchingson:
How the Pueblo Court of Honor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
Scout Notes

The dandelion contest ended Satur-
day noon and twenty bushels of dande-
| lions were added to the death list.
which makes a total OF seventy-ninc
bushels of dandelions dug from the
court house lawn by the Pueblo Boy
Scouts, within tho past week. Thirty
scouts continued the work where they
left off last Saturday and worked un-
I'll noon Saturday. when tho winners
of the different prizes were announced.
Scouts George Dotson and Millard
Jones Of troop 10 won the individual
prize of s. offered by the Pierce Seed
company and this amount will be di-
vided equally between them. Troop
two won the frs. prize OF IS offered by
Mr.. Reecc: troop 10 won tho second
prize OF 81 and troop sixteen won the
third prize of s.. while troop six won
fourth prize OF n baseball mitt, do
mated by the kress Ten Cent store.
The following scouts are awarded a
next Saturday. for having done first
class work in tho dandclion digging.
They arc tho scouts who dug the most
dandelions with the exception OF
Scouts Jones and Dotson who won tho
individual prize. Francis Welsh. troop
Is; Tom Mathews. Harley Stone. Ray
mond Spronglc. Roscoe Smith, troop
2. Lloyd Skinner. troop G; Melvin
Llngford, troop s: Kenneth Nelson.
troop 16; Harold Hardwick, troop is;
FRANCIS MC'Iellanu, troop :, ana 1cnc
Tracy. troop ].
Tho bird house building contest has
also ended and a whole window Of
beautiful bird houses arc to be found
on display by the Robinson Gardner
Hardware company. Mr.. Burch Of
fered prizes for the hcs: Bird houses
and tho prizes viii be awarded next
week. The display will remain all next
week and 1t is already proving a
good drawing card and at almost any
time OF the day n number of interested
spectators may be seen looking over
the display. Some Of the bird houses
are very beautiful and show evidence
OF painstakins care In their construc-
ton. These houses were built by boy
scouts and members OF the eth grade
manual training classes of Fountain
school. The winners will he announced
at the end of this week.
Oliver =. Keith has become assistant
scoutmaster to troop s. Scoutmaster
a. G.. Marsh. Mr.. Keith has been in
tcrcstcd in scouting for some time and
will be a valuable assistant to Mr..
Marsh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
BALM BALLET" AND
LITTLE SYMPHONY

Remember. seats go on sale for this
splendid show on Tuesday morning at
the store of the Knight Campbell mu-
sc company, opposite the postofficc,
This is the fourth show in the civic
entertainment committees course. and
II is ono of the best in the entire ser
los. If YOU haven't your seats already.
get them tomorrow. Sou'll enjoy every
minute OF the dancing and every min
ute of the enhancing symphony
music, as well as the delightful sing
ing Buy tickets and reserve your
seats Tuesday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
Man Who Had Everything"
At Clyne Theater Tonight

Jack Pickford In THE Man Who
Had Everything" pleased large audien-
ccs at the Clyne theater yesterday and
tho same picture will be shown again
this evening.
There were n great many things
Harry Bullway (Jack Pickford) want
cd in THE Man Who Had Every
thing" and his father. inspired by the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11

prophetic uttcrance OF blind man
saw that he got them. When the young
man found that nothing which money
could not buy was beyond his roach
he tired OF being pampered. He started
out for himself, found that he had
overlooked the love OF n wonderful girl.
and-well you must SEQ this picture to
appreciate IL.
Tho Hank Mann comedy "A Cum
Riot is very funny, and tho Ford
Weekly is good. At the CIyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
Camp Fire News

The uniliyia Camp Fire went last
Monday afternoon for hike. They
decided to go out near High street
and from there to tho standpipc.
The girls all had good time and
agreed to have another hike soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
be some show. 1t will put all the rest Of
the shows in town out of the running.
DAN TURNER,
Troop Reportef.

church. scoutmaster. W. A. Lee.
| Assistant Scoutmaster. w. F. Elliott
On account of our meeting place
in the church being in use. we had an
outdoor meeting by the campfire.
Stories and jokes were told until
about $3.50 o'clock when the weinies
were brought out and all had some.
We had an attendance Of twenty, two
of whom were visitors.'
Tho troop last Saturday went on
hike to Rock Canon, in charge of
Patrol Leader Louie Brauer and was
met in the afternoon by tho Scout
master who came out on bicycle and
met the troop at Goodnight This
Saturday we are going to complete
our inspection Of yards in the terri
tory assigned to us.
We are gradually but surely work
ing each Scout thru his second class
test and on his first class. Our aim
Is to have every Scout in the troop a
first class Scout by the end of a year
from the time we were registered, so
that we can register as a first class
troop. Several of the Scouts have
picked out the merit badges they
want and are working on them.
LOUIE BRAUER, Scribe.
New Troop at Lake avenue Baptist.
Scoutmaster. j. C. Bruce. Assistant
Friday night. 1880. The new troop
now forming at the Lake avenue
Baptist church held a meeting Friday
night and seven boys were present.
eight boys have already Joined and
our charter has been sent in. Our
Scoutmaster gave US some instruction
in semaphor and knot teing. A five
inning indoor baseball game was then
played.
JAMES CLINE. Troop Scribe.
Troop 2s Scoutmaster. Jordan E.
Dunaway Meeting place, st. Paul
Methodist church. Time of meeting,
Friday. p. m.
We had seven visitors at the last
meeting. four Scouts from Troop 1.
Deputy Scout Commissioner Price,
Mr.. Kinkaid and a. boy who will per-
haps join the troop. There were also
ten Scouts present
Mr.. Price gave us some first aid
| instruction and Mr.. Kinkaid gave us
| lecture on the birds of Colorado.
Our Scoutmaster talked to us about
various Scouting topics. such as get
| ting our uniforms, passing tests. etc.
CLARENCE FOX, Scribe.
Troop "a. Scoutmaster. II. f.
Haines. Assistant Scoutmasters. F..
A. Carter and Sam Stout Meeting
place. Northern avenue Methodist
church. Time of meeting. Thursday
1890 p. m.
l suppose you fellows never heard
OF US. have you? Well, from now or
you will. We arc just now trooI
but you watch our dust.
We organized March 22 and have
five Tenderfoot. William Bennett
Ben Boyd. Edward Dolan. George
Falkner and Charles Evans being the
ambitious ones
| On March 81 yc organized a base
ball team and it's some team too.
At the last meeting. held on April
| Z. three boys tried to pass their
Tenderfoot tests. two succeeding and
one failing to get thru.
After the tests were given VIC prac-
tised stretcher race and played sew
| eral games. Then as IL was getting
late we dismissed until next week
CHARLES EVANS, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Keep n Bottle Of PRin-Rciicvtnc
Slonn's Binimcnt Handy

OoU need II when tho unexpected
i rheumatic twinge starts-the
pains and aches following expo
sure-sciatica, lumbagp lame back
sorc muscles. stiff Joints, neuralgia.
Forgot all about buying another bottle
and keeping it handy. didn't your Get
II today-you may need 1t tonight
This famous counter-irritant pene-
the congestion. The pain or ache ,s
soon relieved. leaving no plaster or
poultice mussincss, no stained skin
thousands of regular users keen IL
handy for emergency-thcy don't sur
Ter ncedleSsly. All drugsists-s5c, zoe.
81 40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

SIBtc OF Weather. Clear Ft CIdy
Normal temperature for this date 70
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 10 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature In - hour.
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 81 desYcee at
$40 y. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years IS degrees.
Lowest temperature 10 degrees at
$50 "A. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 33 years 12 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles s. r..
at $50 n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year .65 inch.
Normal precipitation to date IN
Time OF sunrise $50 a. m.
Time of sunset s.e3 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11

from Troop already there. I went
to work and pretty soon George came
We went to work in earnest and when
noon came. we had II bushels. count
ing what we had dug before. Now this
is where the joke comes. We won the
Individual prize, but we expected that.
You would hardly believe it but we
won the second troop prize of 50, and
only two boys working in our troop.
Well. since what has happened Troop
10 must be about the best troop in
town. Oh, you banquet the last meet
ing in April. Notice to Scouts of Troop.
Don't forget the hike next Friday We
start from the church at S o'clock
sharp. Don't forget.
MILLARD JONES, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-11

Troop IA. Scoutmaster. ]. Lewis King
cry. Assistant Scoutmasters. Ralph
Ritter and Frank Altman. Meeting
place, Park Avenue Presbyterian
church. Time of meeting. Friday. z