davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
'CASCARETS" FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
cascaret works while you sleep and
fas your liver active, head clear. stom-
ach sweet and bowels moving as regu-
lar as a clock by morning. No gripping
or inconvenience. 10. 25 or SO cent
boxes Children love this candy cath
artic too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who helped us SC
Findly in the recent bereavement OF
our beloved father and brother, ]. f.
Beam. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings received.
MISS ELEANOR BEAM
(Daughterj
MRS. JUNE BEAUSTETTER
(Sister)
LEE BEAM
(Brother.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
nIRrnnAY rs rr1.rnRArEn

BIRTHDAY is CELEBRATED
lAitle girls who are pupils OF the
third grade of Lincoln school are
gnests this afternoon at the L. c..
Schnrpf home. where Mrs. Scharpf "a
entertaining with a birthday. party in
honor OF the eighth birthday ami
versary OF her daughter, Lois Scharpf.
The grade is enjoying a half holiday
az a reward for winning the p. t. A.
pennant which gives the maids an op-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
Social and Club NezoS

portunity to spend the afternoon in
celebration.
Games form the diversion OF the .af-
ternoon and later the guests will be
seated at a table charmingly decorated
with wee green and white baskets and
other 81. Patriok's day motifs. Tiny
- N candles twinkle on the birthday
cake.
assisting the hostess are Mrs L. M.
Spalding and Mrs. Fred Iieuallen, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

We desire to extend to the many
Kind friends orr heartfelt thanks and
for. the beautiful floral
offerings and Kindness during our sad
bereavement in the death OF my wife.
x. r. MOORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
LITTLE CHILD BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson Of
124 Jackson street are the parents of
little daughter born Saturday night az
the home OF Mrs. Smith on Lewis
street. The new arrival Is Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson's sixth child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
KID" PARTY THURSDAY

The Kill Kare Klub is anticipating
an evening of dancing Thursday night
when members will don the costumes
OF childhood and frolic about as
kid party Rompers, MARY Jane
dresses, Buster Brown and Lord
Fauntleroy suits are being made in
adult sizes these days and the event
promises to be one of the most novel CT
the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

ANNIVERSARY is TOMORROW
Dr. and Mrs. C. s. Terpening will
celebrate their fortieth wedding ami
versary tomorrow. Several friends ara
nlanning TO call informally at the Ter
pening home to offer congratulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Abundant Health Is assured when
there Is good blood in the veins. Hoods
Sarsaparilln is the medicine to make
good blood. Begin taking II now y
Il just what the system needs at this
time and will do you great good.
sharpens the appetite, steadies the
nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
LITTLE SON BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson are the
parents of a ten pound son born yes
terday, March 6. The new arrival is
a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Nelson, and has been named David
Charles Nelson in honor of his grand
father
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
Busy REEs no MEET

The Busy Bees Of the Maccabees will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs. Charles L. Bluhm, 1905 West
Alta street Mrs. Pauline Moore Riley.
deputy commander will be present and
will speak to the members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
ARTISANs no MEET.

The Artisans will meet in Eagle
woodman hall tomorrow. Tuesday,
evening. Business will be transacted
and preparations made for the visit
of Supreme Master Artisan II. s.
Hudson. who will be here at the next
meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

The w. c. t. U. will meet for a
business session tomorrow afternoon
in the county library. In the evening
a silver medal contest, the second of
series. win be held at the Baptist
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
MRS. VERT WRITES.

Mrs. John Vert, formerly Of Pendle-
ton. now residing in Edinburgh.
Scotland, has written an interesting
letter to Bushee Chapter of the East
ern Star, which will be read at a
meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vert
was the first worthy matron of the
local chapter when it was organized
twenty y-eight years ago. She was, in
later years, worthy grand matron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
WILL GO EAST

An attractive picture of Mrs. Robert
n. Stanfield, formerly of this city, ap-
peared in yesterdays Oregon Journal
Mrs. Stanfield, and daughter. Miss
Barbara StanfieId. will leave soon for
Washington. d. C. to join U. S. Sena-
tor StanfieI9I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
GLEE CLUB COMING

Pendleton people are anticipating
the appearance of the University of
Oregon Girls Glee Club in Pendleton|
March 81. The club will sing at the
+ Ugh school auditorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
MISS HAYDEN DEPARTS.

Miss Constance Hayden left last
night for Boise. Idaho. where she will
visit relatives before going to Port
land. where she has accepted q po-
sition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

other guests are Miss Florence Sweet.
teacher of the third grade. and Miss
Maude Maxwell, teacher Of the second
grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
MRS. SWANSON VISITS

uANso. . W ft-Na1C-N Aoi 80
Mrs. carl Swanson and daughter,
Miss Irene Swanson, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Ed Morgan on River.
;ide yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
MISS HAAN VISITS

Miss Stella Haan. OF Walla Walla,
was a weekend guest in Pendleton.
Miss Ham visited Miss Mable johnson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Next Sunday evening the Civic
Committee will have q round table
discussion on "FaciiitiesN for Child
Recreation in Warrington"
The exhibition Of Historic Dress
shown by Mrs. Helen g. Wright for
the library committee yesterday af-
ternoon and evening proved most
Interesting and Instructive TO the
large audiences Of women and chill
dren who attended. even an occa-
sional man viewing the dolls with
a deprecating expression.
It is hoped mat each member will
contribute at least a quarter toward
the Madame Curie Radium Fund,
of which DR.. A. Frances FoyA lie
chairman. The committee ia as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. q. McClintock, Mrs
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
)NGS AND ENGAGEMENTS ATTRACT WIDESPREAD INTEREST

mittee will make its report Of can
didates for office TO be elected
May 4.
Woman in Civic Life" viii be
the topic of DIR. J. L. Freeman. rec
tor OF Epiphany Church. on Thurs
cay evening, under the auspices OF
the Civic Committee. Mrs. q. ].
woodley. chairman Miss Hazel
Swift will have charge OF the usual
Club Day program.
On Saturday afternoon. 4:i5. Or.
Tom Williams will give his popular
lecture on Mental Hygiene" for
the library committee. Miss Ethel
Bagley, chairman; and in the even
ing c. J. Blanchard, Of the. u. s.
Reclamation Service. will give an
illustrated lecture on the "RDmance
OF the Southwest" DR.. A Frances
Foye. Chairman,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

and the Vice President viii occupy
one Of the boxes: They are expect
ed to attend in costume.
Tickets for the boxes and seats
are going like the. proyerbiai hot1
cakes, members OF the ball conf
mittee stated last night. Every
body "as IL anybody" in Washing
toms social and diplomatic circles
will be there. The officials Of the
Chinese Legation and their wives
and families will occupy several
boxes.
There will be music galore. ac-
cording TO the plans formulated
yesterday at = meeting OF the COM
mittee at the home Of Mrs. Henry
p. Fletcher. s3i Eighteenth street
northwest. Not the least conspicoua
among the orehestras will be q real
Chinese Jsrz band which will grind
out the weird strains OF Oriental
"toddle music"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
ANTHONY LEAGUE MEETING
LISTS NOTABLE SPEAKERS.

The Anthony League held its
weekly meeting on Wednesday at
zoo7 Columbia road. Mrs. Cantrill.
wife of Representative Cantrill from
Kentucky, was guest of honor. Mrs.
kincheloe, wife of Representative
kincheloe. also from Kentucky. en-
tertained the company with songs
and recitations. Mrs. c. E. Stoddard
explained her exhibit of make-over
clothing for children and Miss
Luella Warren spoke on child nutri-
tion. Mrs. Lassak served cake and
coffee. Mrs. Mary Werner. from At
lantic City, was an out-of-town
guest.
Next week the meeting will be in
charge Of Mrs. Evelyn c. Widney.
chairman of the Prison Reform Com
mittee. The speakers will be Oliver
Hoyem, executive secretary of the
District of Columbia Bureau of Ma
tional Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor. and DR.. T.. c. budding.
president of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety. Mrs. George A. Cook will
sing a soprano solo, and Mrs. Olive
X. Schroeder will act as hostess.
On Thursday evening the busi-
ness meeting of the monthly meet
ing will be held at 1880 o'clock for
the election of delegates to the an
nual meeting of the ID. c. F. w. c.
Wayne B. Wheeler will speak on
the closing of prisons as the result
of national prohibition. Mrs. Wheeler
will sing, and Capt. Casman will
give several violin selections. DR..
Ethel Smith will be the hostess
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will speak on
the Book of Tobit at the First Con-
'gregational Church tomorrow even
ing at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Mrs. George B. King. president
OF Dixie Chapter. United Dauch-
ters OF the Confederacy, and her
officers will be the honor guests at
reception, followed by dancing.
to be given by the members of the
chapter Thursday evening next at
Confederate Memorial Home. 1922
Vermont avenue. A cordial invita-
ton has been extended TO all Con-
federate Veterans and their wives.
Unity Chapter. No. 90. o. f. S.
viii give its spring dance in the
salon des nations of the Hotel
washington, Tuesday evening
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Miss Florence Fraser stiles will
be hostess at the directors recep-
tion of the women's City Club this
afternoon at 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Judge
Kathryn Sellers will preside at the
tea table and Miss Virginia Robin
son will sing.
At the business meeting on We'd
resday evening the nominating COM
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Did you know Mrs. Charles d.
Walcott has some sketches on ex-
hibition? Water color sketches of
common wild flowers Of Washing
ton and vicinity are shown in an
exhibit now open to the public in
the main hall Of the Smithsonian
Building. Flowering plants from
other parts OF Eastern North Amer
lea are shown.
Some of the specially interesting
flowers shown are the green dragon,
a rare plant found in the woods
along the upper Potomac; the
spiderwort, many of the local
orchids which are gradually becom-
ing extinct and several kinds of
pitcher plants Among the common
wild flowers which washingtonians
will at once recognize are arbutus,
bloodroot. hepatica. laurel, several
varieties Of violets, jack-in- the
pulpit, spring beauty and many
others. The exhibition may be seen
week days at the Smithsonian In
stitution from . to $50.
MRS. FRELINGHUYsEN
WELL EQURPED FOR POST.
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
the newly-elected frst vice presi-
dent of the Congressional Club,
brings rare talents a. Q hostess, to
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
PARsONs-BLODGETT
MARRIAGE CELEBRATED.

MARRIAGE CELEBRATED.
T., Asst but not least, Miss Helen
Peck Blodgett yesterday be-
H came the bride of Capt. Henry
Erwin Parsons, of Chicago and
Washington at one of the loveliest
weddings Washington has seen in
some time. The bride. who Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
Is one Of the most popular members
OF the younger set in society, Is
widely travelled and clever and
splendid horsewoman. They were
married at o'clock in St. Johns
Church, which was filled to over
flowing with a large and distin-
euished company. The church was
DECORATED beautifully with Dorothy
Perkins roses. apple blossoms and
hydrangeas. while Southern sltr,ax
was twined around the gallery rails
and pillars Palms and Australian
ferns formed q background for huge
sprays Of pink rambler roses, with
which the chanQel was banked.
me ceremony was performed by
Canon George William Douglas, act
Ing rector of st. Jchn's. The bride
walked with her brother, Defos A
Blodgett. tr., Of Grand Rapids, who
gave her away. Her sister, Miss
Mona Blodgett-was maid Of honor,
while her bridesmaids included her
cousin. Miss Myrtis Porcher, Of
Cocoa. Fla: Miss Pauline Gates, Of
Plainfield, N. J.: Miss Dorothy An
derson. Of st. Paul. Mipn-. and Miss
Madeleine Austin. of Washington.
Capt. David Pierre Gaillard served
as best man for Capt Erwin, and
the groomsmen were John Temple
Graves. jr.. Robert C. Watson, Capt.
Edwin n. CahiI1. and John NJ. Del
bert. The group of ushers. who as
sisted in seating the guests. were
Col. James l. walsh. U s. A. who
married the brides cousin, Miss
lfzizie Porcher; and Capt. Erwin's
brothers. walter B. Erwin, and
James A. Erwin. of Chicago. also
the bridegroom's cousin. %. r. Err
win. OF New York; the brides cousin.
James Roland Lowe. OF Grant
Ifapids. and Robert ". Fleming.
The bride looked lovely In a robe
gown Of rose point lace imported
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Vice President and Mrs. Calvin o.
Coolidge will be among the most
active participants in the Chinese
costume ball to be given in Ward
man Park Hotel on the night of
April for the benefit of the China
famine fund. it was learned yester-
day.
Mrs. Coolidge has announced to
the committee In charge that she
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
PASSAIC MAN KILLED
IN REAR OF HIS STORE
Smothered by ToIOeI Used as
Gag; Assailant Fiees.

Samuel kohn. proprietor of.a mems
apparel store at SO Monroe place,
passaic. =. j., was found dead yester-
dar morning. in his rooms at the rear
of the store. dressed in his night clothes,
with his head bound tightly with a
towel He had been suffocated. There
were bruises on his face believed 10
have been caused by the fists Of the
burglar, who had ransacked the rooms.
The store had not been robbed, and
il is believed the thief had intended
the towel TO act as a gag only, but
discovering that Kohn had smothered
TO death, he was overcome by fear and
fed.
The storekeeper was regarded by his
neighbors as well-to-do, and there was
gossip that he had money hidden in the
store or in the two small, barely FUR
nished rooms which he made his home.
II was believed the murder was COM
mitted BY man who decided to make
a search FOR Kohn's rumored wealth.
The intruder apparently crawied in
through a window which was al the
side OF Koans bed. and attacked him
while he was asleep. kohn evidently
made hard fight for his life. The
body was found lying face down on the
floor, few feet from the bed. The
room was disarranged. showing the cf-
fects OF the struggle. but none OF the
other tenants heard a sound. IL could
not be determined whether the burglar
took anything from the room.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

the Board Of Bishops To state the posi-
tion OF modern Methodism on the ad-
mission or stage folk to the church. They
described the oresenr attitude OF the
church az pharisaic IN neglecting to vel
come dancing masters into membership.
The bishops took no formal action.
A statement prepared by Chalif was
given out yesterday discussing THE Wes-
leyan" dance. Some pastors have
thought that the naming OF dance
Wesleyan was sacrilegious," says
Chalif '"They misunderstood the mo-
tives of the American National .Associa-
ton, Masters of Dancing. This most
proper dance was so called not only 70
stop the ridiculous names in vogue, but
also in part after the Methodist Wesleyan
colleges which, of course permit dane
ing In fact. John Wesley, founder of
Methodism. danced with his sister. His
attitude toward amusements was not
the later Methodist amusement ban"
Smythe. who lives at the National Re-
publican Club. thinks that the action at
Asbury Park did not close the contro-
versy of the church ban on amusements,
but rather reopened il. He, for one,
has not laid down llis arms against the
ban In the Book OF Discipline against
dancing, attending theatres, horse rae
ing and circuses. Snythe attended \
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning and then listened with interest
to a reading of the statement OF Chalif.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

the city and before that she had taken
a prominent part III musical and socia.
affairs OF the Perth Amboy Baptist
Church.
In addition 70 her church musical
work Mre. Wilson gave piano lessons to
nearly fifty pupils and was active III
concert work The regard in which she
was held was epitomized in the morn
ing sermon by DR.. Westcott
Mrs. Wilson was known for her good
looks. She was OF medium height, with
straight glossy black hair and dark
blue eyes. Mr.. Stricken classified her as
perfect Gibson girl" Four years ago
she was married to Harvey Wilson,
chemist. employed by Rosseler Rass-
lacher of Perth Amboy, known as
String Bean Wilson" in the days when
he was star basketball player for the
Perth Amboy High School, because Of
his height.
Differences OF temperament arose
which led the couple to live apart for
three or four months. They were re-
united. but about a year ago separated
again. Mr. Wilson coming to New York
to live and Mrs. Wilson supporting her
self and her mother with her musical
work Mr.. Wilson was said to be travel
ling in the West at present for his hrn1.
The Wilson's had no children.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
SHOTGUN TERROR
BLAMES ROBBERS
Man Who Wounded Two
Policemen and Il Civilian
Held in Jersey City.

Andrew N. Peesuilis 81 2-4 Devon Ter
race, Kearny. ). II, who shot anu
wounded two policemen and civilian
yesterday morning was arraigned before
Recorder WINNER il Kearny YESTERDAY
ana held without BAH 70 await the ac-
tion OF tile Hudson county Grand jury.
He vas charged with shooting with in
tent TO KILL lie was taken 20 Jersey
CITY and locked up.
Chief Walter oliver of the hearnv
Police Department said that the story
told ~ Peczuilis OF being attacked Dy
two robbers. n-ho had stolen $S.i from
him, was untrue. The facts IN the case,
he said, were that Peczuilis had sue
denly pointed a shotgun at Andrew Ter
bitzliy. with whom he lived. and de-
raanded $1,000. Zsrbitzky said he gave
the man s720 and promised to get more.
v.hereupcn Peczuilis LEI him leave TIE
house But after he had gone Peczuilis.
TIE police saw went to the front door
and began firirs into the air, attracting
the attention Of ic.ghpCrs, who notified
the police
Patrclmen Robert Patterson and Will
lam Partridge ard Frank Nitter. u
store keeper, who were shot by Pee
zuilis. were released Yesterday from the
West Hudson Hospital after a number
Of buckshot had been dug from their
flesh An examination showed that
twenty-five bullets lad strucl; Partridge
2 thirty-ssven had hi Witter. Pat
-rson was struck in tho eye and mas
,ose his sight The police who arrested
Peczuilis found tw.enty-one empty shot
gun shells Oh the kitchen floor and al
most as many more on the stoop.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
METHODLSTS TO FIGHT OVER
WESLEYAN" DANCE ISSUE
Entire Subject Of Amusements Will Be Threshed Out
at New York Conference, Including Admission
of Stage Folk in the Church.

Dancing masters Of New York VIII not
submit quietly TO the inteudiction by the
Aabury Park conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church against The Wes-
leyan." a dance invented by the Anleii-
can National Association Masters of
Dancing. Resolutions adopted h. The
New Jersey Methodists describe The
dance as "unholy." But Louis FL. Chalif
1S3 West Fifty-sevenrh street. gays It
Is something between waltz and min
uet danced 10 th.ee-quarter time.
Chalit is former president of the New
York Dancing Teachers Society, and he
IS prepared TO defend "Ihe Wesleyan
when the New York conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church meets at
Cornwall on the Hudson late In April.
A skirmish is expected at the Corn
wall conference. not only on the issue
Of dancing but the whole matter of the
Methodist Episcopal ban on amusements.
J. Henry Smythe. Jr., son of the Rev.
DR.. Smythe of Philadelphia, former lieu
tenant in the Red Cross, and a member
OF the church, believes that the question
will widen In scope until the conference
rust express itself on whether people
in the amusement professions are to be
welcomed into church membership. That
means actors, actresses and professional
stage dancers.
Last October the Actors Equity Asso-
citation adopted resolutions calling on
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
BIGOTRY ATTACKED
BY FATHER DUFFY
Religious Hostility in Present
Irish Situation Specially
IS Deplored.

Bigotry Oh the part 81 both Catholics
ana Protestants was attacked yesterday
afternoon by Father Francis p Duffy,
chaplain OF the old Sixty-ninth Reg1-
ment, al meeting in The srrnory under
the auspices OF the Greater New York
for Relief in ireland
Father Duffy made no reference 10
the struggle going on between England
and ireland, devoting his remarks TO
the need for relief in the devastated
parts of Ireland, and an expression Of
regret that there Is a division on re-
ligious rather than economic grounds
among Ireland's people.
There is one cause OF poverty and
distress in Ireland that has not been in
jected by outside sources. but by an
Irish element he said THE labor
unions, ] am sorry to say, have made
one conspicuous mistake in Ireland. a
mistake made nowhere else in the world.
The man working FOR Guinness in
Dublin and the man working for Harlan
& Wolff in Belfast should get together
on basis OF economies, though the one
III Dublin is good Catholic and the
one in Belfast is a good Presbyterian.
We Of the Cathoilc side in this matter
want the Protestants to do their share
and more than their share. if they want
TO, in the government In Ireland There
should be no rift between irish working
men, however. Labor in England. Ire
land and America should get togetll.
TO reprove the workinglnen in r. K
who have driven 5000 .ellow workers
out OF employment simply because they
were Catholics"
Father Duffy. in scathinGly denounc-
ing religious warfare. described Il a.
men killing one anJther for the love
or God" and pointed ont that in Aus
tralia the labor unions. seeing that such
divisions among themselves weakened
the worllingInan in dealing with his
employers. put q stop to CONFLICTS be-
tween the Orange and Green
And when religious rows are settled
tho giaddest of all are TIE priests ana
ministers who never had any quarrel
with each other al ALL" re said You
yourselves know many a town where
the two best cronies who meet every
night for cigar together are the parson
ana the priest"
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
SHOTS HALT DRUG SUSPECT

Aeyc. LeDowsily ~ ~. Debevoise
street. Brooklyu was aiGaigned yestev-
lay before Magistrate t'oiweil in the
Gates avenue court III Brooklyn. and
held III $500 for Special Sessions.
charged with possessing heroin.
Lebousky was arrested SATURDAY, BY
Detective Lieutenants Bernard Boylan
and Joseph Mooney after several shots
had been fred. Lieut.. Mooney said he
gave Lebowsky two marked so bills III
exchange for quantity OF heroin. The
police said tho marked bills We're found
III Lebowsky's pocket.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
KILLED u, SUBWAY TRAIN.

4 man identified as john Auguston
captain OF a lighter. from papers in his
pockets which did not give his address,
fell yesterday from the downtown plat
form of the Kingsbridge station of the
Jerome avenue subway, which Is elevated
at mat point, and was run over and
killed by an incoming train. Several
persons saw the accident. They told the
police they did not believe the man
jumped. but that he appeared TO have
slipped from the platform.