davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL


Sunday, November 9th. 1921. lst
Sunday in Advent.
1890. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
ll.45. Sunday Schoo'.
7.3O, Evening prayer and address.
SPECIAL SERVICES ON THIS SUNDAY
Notice is hereby given that q Great
Service devoted to the interests OF the
Nationwide Campaign, will be held on
Sunday evening. with an address by
Mr.. Hobbs, Editor of the Baltimore
Sun. Everyone IS cordially invited to
be present and hear this gifted layman
speak.
Notice will be given on Sunday, OF
the program of services to be given
during the week and the speakers.
November 3Uth, St. Andrews Day.
Zone of the two which heard John
speak, and followed Him, was Andrew,
Simon Peters brother" St. John 40.
This feast is placed at the beginning
of the church's year because St. An
drew was the first called to be an apos-
tie, and the first to proclaim to others
the coming of the Messiah. Advent
Sunday is always the one nearest it.,
either before or after, and may even
fall upon the same day. st. Andrew
was born in Bethsaida of Galilee. was
brother of St. Peter, and. like him. a
Door fisherman until both were called by
our Lord to become ''fishers of men. -
Church history says that after our
Saviour's ascension, he preached the
Gospel on the shores of the Black Sea.
or the region now known as the famous
Crimea, and that he was martyred at
Patrae, in Achaia. This apostle is an
example to US not only in his constancy,
but in his act of bringing his brother to
Christ. Let US ponder it deeply, and
urge ourselves onward to new !abors OF
love for the souls that are most dear tc
us. 1t may be but a little while that
| we shall see around our firesides the
faces that we love best in this life, ano
bitter exceedingly would be the thought
that in another world anyone of then
should be shut out from our sight for
ever. All of us-even the smallest
child that has learned its need of 6
Saviour-may do something, if only by
a simple word now and then, the silen
force of meek and pious life, or the
loving prayer that God hears in secre
but rewards openly. Let US, then, de
what We may while yet We have time
and especially to "bring unto Jesus
some ''brother" who has not yet ''fount
the Messiah"
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
See "The Cilded Lily" with Mae
Murray, at the movies Monday
evening.
rendered Variety Shower

The Queen Esther Circle of Bethesda
M. E. Church and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Blngnear. rendered them
a variety shower, at the home of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Blngnear.
ne ar town, Tuesday evening. About rs
guests were present and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bingnear received many beautiful gifts.
After a time had been spent in social
conversation, music, etc refreshments
,were served. and everyone spent very
delightful evening.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items OF
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

IN tlIAO AlND ASA1AA~
Delaware City Council at It's next
meeting will pass an ordnance assess
ing a license fee for blllboards.
The home economics class of the high
school, Delaware City, entertained
teachers and others at 9 O'Clock break
fast Tuesday.
In a football game between the M.
H. S. Alumni and Smyrna A. G.. played
at Academy Park, Thursday afternoon,
the home team defeated the visitors by
the score of 81 to 0.
State Detective " harton was called
to Smyrna to investigate the loss OF
$4OO reported to him by citizen and
after hearing the circumstances OF the
case found the roll under the bed.
The concrete barge No. 115, belong
ing to the Inland Steamship Company.
Baltimore, Md, punched hole in the
hull and sunk in the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal at Delaware City, Mon
day.
Earl George, aged IA years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F George, living
near Blackbird, while playing on the
Blackbird school grounds, fell on a piece
of broken glass He was cut badly
about the wrist and arm and was glver
first aid by Miss Gladys Hopkins,
teacher.
The Fruit Growers National Bank G1
Smyrna has taken another advance steE
! by installing an electric motor driver
posting machine. Cashier w. W. Hyn
son and his assistants are familiarlz'ne
themselves with the machine which will
be a great labor saving over the ole
method.
Pleasant Summit W. C. T. U. will
hold their next meeting at Mrs. Sadie
Robinson's on Thursday afternoon, De
cember 1st. Red Letter Days for Dec
| 18th and 31st, will be observed. Ap
propriate Xmas responses and the ex
change of gifts will be the principa
features of the afternoon.
A meeting Of the business men o
Smyrna was held in the office of the J
H. Hoffecker Canning Co. Tuesda.
night to talk over the project of takin!
over and enlarging the Smyrna Cream
cry and ice plant and to make thi
S nyrna industry big and importan
branch of the Middletown Farms, Inc
Mr.. Fred Brady, of Middletown, AM
Mr.. Woolford, prominent banker AM
business man of Cambridge, Md, ad
dressed the meeting.
Powell Marvel, aged 10 years, son o
Henry Marvel, of near VanDyke'
Station, shot himself in the foot acci
dentally on tuesday last, while gunninI
with Dallas Hart and Sudler H. King
of Townsend. Marvel was taking tn
shells from his gun, preparatory t
starting tor home, when the gun wa
discharged, the load going through hi
instep. His companions took him t
his home and Hr. d. W. Lewis, o
Middletown, was summoned.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
A Successful Play

The three-act rural comedy "The
Old I,airy Homestead" presented IN
the school auditorium, in Townsend,
Wednesday evening was well received
and the Ushers Union of the M. +.
Church, under whose auspices the play
was given real zed about $l75 as q
result of their efforts.
Owing to the fact that many were
turned away who applied for admission
to the first show, the management mas
decided to repeat the comedy on In 1rs-
day evening, December lst, IN tne
school auditorium, in Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
Standard Bearers Meeting

The November meeting of the
Standard Bearers of Bethesda M. E.
Church was held at the home of Miss
Virginia Truitt, OH Monday evening,
November 14th. After the business
meeting pleasing program of readings
and music was given. followed by the
playing of games. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served by the
committee in charge.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
Horse And Buggy Stolen

The horse and rubber tire carriage
belonging to Charles Evans, of Port
Penn, was stolen from the post where
it had been left by its owner on North
Broad street, last Saturday evening.
The arimal was small d ark bay horse
and at this writing the owner has heard
nothing from its whereabouts.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
Second Crop Of Apples

Several small apples grown by Jonn
P. Collins, who resides near FieldsDoro'
were left at The Transcript office this
week. These apples are the secono
crop for this season but owing to the
frosts and freezing weather will not
mature.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
Union Thanksgiving Service

The annual Union Thanksgiving
service of the Presby terian and
Methodist Churches was held in
Bethesda M. E. Church, Thursday
morning, and the sermon was preached
by Rev. John Townley. A large con-
gregation was in attendance, and Rev.
Townley's sermon was greatly enjoyed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26

WANTED.-By an experience male
cook, a position. Can do all kinds OF
plain and fancy cooking and house
work. Best of reference.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26

LOST-Police deg, female, in the
neighborhood of Odessa. Answers to
name of Prince. Reward.
MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS,
Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26

New and Old Wheat wanted on or
fiers. Phones 5 an Al.
JESSE L. SHEPHE RID
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26

Coming-Hobbs and Lonsen-
dyke Minstrels, atthe Middletown
Opera House next Wednesday
evening.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26

"rreasure Island" " an all-star
cast will be the attraction at the
movies Tuesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26

Tom Moore, in "Made in Heaven
at the Opera House Thursday even
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

windows have the patent adjustor and
are equipped with silk shades. a
screen business car, a five passenger
touring car and neat roadster are
other cars found in the Ellis Schiller
exhibit.
The Western Auto Co. has a bort
touring car, and bort cutaway
chassis in its display Another car
shown by the company is the hand
some Cole, finished in navy blue with
wire wheels.
IIayIies Is Shown.
a. G. Stevens Co. shows Winton
Six seven passenger car in the ever
popular tan shade. Haynes sport
model, six cylinder cur, and snappy
red speedster. The speedster is de-
cided novelty In color and style.
The new Franklin hood is the key
note Of the Pendleton Auto ompany's
dlplaT. The looS, interchangeable
on any car, gices the 1921 model an
entirely new line. The new hood is
shown on a luxurious Franklin sedan.
and on practical touring car. while
the old hood is shown on a five pas
senger Franklin with wire wheels.
studcbakers shown,
Studebakers, in the Special Six,
Light Six and Big Six. are offered for
inspection by Wallace Brothers The
cars. of up-to-t the minute design are
all cord-tire equipped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
FOREIGN GlNTR0LEOR
. BANKS AND INDUSTRIES

BERLIN, March i0.--Cerl p. Groat.
y. =. starr Correspondent n Austrian
industry and banking is being forelsn-
Ised. American, French English'
swiss ana other outside capital are
taking large interest therein. phis Is
true 70 lesser extent Of Germaif IN
dustry
In Austria, the process q forelgn-
lzng business takes three forms. ac-
cording to Vienna advioosfnameiy; l
conversion OF foreign branch of
concern into the main office and ieav-
ing the Austrian offices as branches,
the capital at the same time being
converted into that OF the main officei
ALLOWING concern 20 remain Austri-
an but with the majority Of ~ stock
held By outsiders; 3--.nfusion OF for-
elgn capital to increase the eapltnl
stock, but without giving the foreign
cr the controlling hand. sM st
An instance Of the first kind ~ that
az the Iaenderbank which has been
converted into a French estahllshment
leaving its Vienna offices as fbranch-
es." mts
In the second category fails the
Italian purchases in the Alpine Iron
concern. While the concern fgnalns
nominally Ausirian--thnt is.jtstays IN
the country--its stock Is controlled by
Italians. In this connection, II Is In
teresting to note that the purchases
thus made prevented the impending
Specialization OF the concern =,
AS tho third procedpie. Ehich has
occurred in many instances, IL may DO
eitod that the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and another American concern
made investments OF 4O,00O,0Oo.
crowns in the 0esterreichische Kred-'
itanstalt, one OF the Oldest banks in
Austria. which found itself compelled
TO increase Ats capital extensively.
H In Germany, one OF the most no.
table cases OF capital increase, In
which foreign capital participated, Is
that Of the German General Electric
company. It Ia understood that the
American General Electric was the
outfit presenting the bulk of the new
capital sought some months ago, but
It was distinctly stipulated that the
German corporation would remain
German and avoid foreign control Of
the majority stock it ttt fN1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
BIG SIX BROTHERS
HAVE SECOND REUNION

STEILAcp0M, Wash, March i0.---
"a. P) Meeting for the second time
since they crossed the plains together
as boys, the big six Mcbeans broth
ers have just celebrated :, reunion
here. The six brothers weigh 1907
pounds and are more than 3d. feet in
combined height They came across
the plains 40 years ago. making the
trip from Sioux City to walla Twalla.
Wash, in three months and fourteen
days. The big Six" well known in
the Northwest are Dick, George. Bert.
Charlie, Ben and Frank Mclean. They
had eight sons in the world war and
are the fathers Of is Living children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10


lour. is a part of the Oldsmobile ex-
hibit. Other cars shown are an olds-
mobile Eight. finished in dark red a
green touring car and { three-quarter
ton truck.
In the Oregon Motor Garage exhibit
is a seven passenger Cadillac. finished
IN dark blue with a touch of white for
accent. A Buick Sedan, comfortably
upholstered, a Buick cutaway chassis
with electric motor, and five passen-
ger Buick touring car, complete the
showing. While the new Buick hood
is familiar in Pendleton, it is new at
the show this year as the cars last
year did not have this feature.
Coupe Is Attractive.
A Dodge coupe, placed in the show
by the Ellis-Sehille- Co, is attractive.
The maphine is upholstered in soft We
iour with black and gray stripe. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
YEARS AGO

cFrom the Daily East oregonian.
March 10. 1890
s. A. Lowell Is In Echo on business.
T. d. Paige will leave tomorrow for
Spokane on railroad and reservation
business.
Hon. Il. Alexander has returned
from a visit to Portland and Salem.
He SAYS the commissioners Nill be here
next week to look over. hsappaposed
site for tho new asyllifhik se
Antoine vcy one Of Umstilia leoun-
ty's big sheep spapTeRA is here from
Butter Creek. lie hAH lost only 20
sheep out OF 10000 head. He lately
returned from san Francisco where
be has been for the benefit Of his
health.
A. D. stiilman Is In Portland. on
business,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

Pendleton's newest automobile firm,
Beck & Haynes, shows REQ five
passenger car. The machine. six
cylinder touring, is a stunning model
in olive green. with trimmings Of
black. Charles Haynes drove the ma
chine from Portland for the show.
Besides the numbers by sawyers or
chestra, a genuine negro qiiartet will
sing at tonight's show. The eoIored
songsters are said to DO masters In the
art Of melody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
WOMENS CLUB ROOM S..i
WILL Be FURNISHED

Club women OF Pondleion will have
charge OF the furnishing 81 the wom-
ems club rooms at the county library
Is the result of the action Of council
last night In turning over 10 them
fund OF 1915 which has been In the
Golfers OF the city for some time. This
fund Is known as the Library Ball
fund and was raised BY the ladies OF
the city for the purpose for which u
is to be used A petition was pre-
sented last night asking that this
fund be turned over by committee
from the-women's clubs. Mrs. +. J..
Boyden is chairman OF the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
AUTO SHOW SIDELICHTS

1t took some little work to put the
stprgis-storie exhibit in working order
at the show. A concrete base, was
necessary in the LAlley Light display
and Concrete was poured three feet be-
low the floor Of Happy Canyon.
The Simpson Tire Service CO. has
eniirened its exhibit IT the show with
a few timely remarks which are dis
Hlayed in poster form. Among the
Continents offered are the following
II the boot leggers did not use motor
oars we would die OF thirst before they
reached u.s. Ninety per cent OF the
cars used are for business purposes.
0f course this depends upon what you
call business
c. 4. McGee, Of the Howard Auto
Co., Of san Francisca, George w. Dean,
Inanager of the Howard Auto cp.
Portland branch. G. T. ThirISill. terri
ters manager for the company. and
Mr. FentSn. OF the Portland branch,
ere visitors at the Automobile Show,
Nj Fenten Is here to demonstrate the
Buick chassis which is a part Of the
Oregon Motor display Mr.. Fenton
was III charge OF the Buick demon
strasion at San Francisco. Portland.
Astoria and makes talks at the shows.
Harry W. Lyon, formerly OF this
cliS now represents the Cook & Gill
CO.. of Portland, Paige distributors.
Nj. Lyon is here for the Pepdleton
Atitomotive Show. having arrived in
The city ibis morning.
q II is a far cry from the Haynes of
1871 20 the little old horseless carri-
aRe effect first manufactured by the
company. The modern Haynes cars
Al the show have likeness Of the
first model embiazoned on the radia-
tpr with the words. Americas First
Car
Among the out-vf-town visitor at
tie show are J. X. Iseander. manager
~ the studebalxer Corporation Of
Portland. and J. N. Ross. of the Stu
dkbaker agency in Walla WaIia.
sam Wright. ever since there was
Middleton Automotiye Show. has de-
eefated Happy Canyon for the event.
'Ehis sear he added among many new
features. = drop ceiling which gives
lhe iliz hall . honie-like appearance,
~ 4 = laliice-work canopy over the
ettfanse 10 Happy Canyon.
Il stands biz aioof from The rest
Il ihe Assemotive Show. does his III
az reaaslef of 1efs vintage. as ii
ozAlnk al things modern. The short.
- .|l1afHzshar ped Old fashioned hood and
IS ea4flase lights on either side beaf
lAaf llslie resemblance 70 The csrs q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
sorrow s Rcward Of ungodly.

ARDAiORE,f Okla, March To-
(By Clara Hamon, Copyrighted by the
United Press )-'S Sorrow is the sole
reward and philosophy of the ungod-
Isl Those whose que is ,"eat, drink
and be merry, for tomorrow We may
die" for their part In life, think they
are happy, but It is only the deepest
sorrow and a guise of temporary bliss.
This is usually realized when a tragic
crash eomes--and then it is too late.
This lesson want the readers of the
United Press TO draw from the strange
case of Clara Smith. who was a clerk
in country store ten years ago and
now with fervent ardor wishes she
was stiIl back In humble Lawton. Back
in the days of my early youth, man
came into my life--but will skip.
over my story--tIie world knows Il
only too WELL 1t is enough for you to-
know that am today charged with
and fighting hard for my free
dom. Why? Because was unable
to overcome a mans indomltable will.
and because / was stepped in the PHI
losophy OF the ungodIy. This care
free. reckless but poisoned phHop-
ophy comes disguised, but the mock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

1921, but on the radiator of the sturdy
veteran of the automobile world is
emblazoned that single. all-expressive
word, FORD" The machine, which
has given good service for eight years
to its owner. Carl Weissert, still shines
with the briIliancy of new car and
from the appearance Of the motor will
doubtless get over the road with the
same agility.
Any questions 10 ask? See Miss
Anna Goddard Of the Eastern Oregon
Auto club. She has desk and q full
supply of information on tap to ans
wer all questions concerning the show
! the roads to the show and most every
thing else. The desk is over near the
musicians stand.
Twelve dealers are showing IS
makes Of cars. Twenty-one exhibitors
and 54 spaces. A regular auto show,
this.
Plenty of entertainment IS being
provided by the entertainment com
mttee. Sawyers' orchestra will play
every afternoon and evening and as
an added attraction male quarter
will sing.
There are lots of large easy chairs,
tables and stands scattered around
the building. No reason why the wife
should get tired while friend Husband
inyeSugates every model.
A tractor is not supposed to be
thing OF beauty but rather one Of
homely sturdiness but not so the
Fordson tractor, displayed at the right
Of the main entrance. The study
features are retained but a liberal
supply of white enamel and gilt Isl
making the Fordson one Of the beauty
spots OF the show. The tractor is snow
white, the seat, hubs and other
portions Of gilt and it has black, solid
rubber tires. Its really show car.
and as such has won the title Of
white Mule
Truck chassis and motors with por-
tioDs cut out OF them TO enable the
visitors to see all the inside workings
are some Of the features Of the show.
Nothing is hidden and just what
makes the ear go is very easily DEM
onsirated By this means.
The FIRST car sold at the 1921 Auto
motive Show was a Dodge Brothers |
roadster. purchased by Glib Morri- /
son. u was sold by Rex Ellis. Of the 1
Ellis Schiller co. The sale occurred
early this morning.
Local dealers believe thai the Auto
motive show which opened today will
prove stimulus for the sale Of ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

chimes. Many prospective buyers,
they state. have evidenced an inclina-
ton to wait until the Show to de-
eide. Fair weather always increases
sales, say dealers. and they are thank
ful for the sunshines today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
CLARA SMITH moMoN's
fcontinned from pare 1.l

at an Aramore hotel after the two
because Of reconciliation between
Hamon and his wife. Hamon had
reached the Zenith OF his power polltl-
cally. and had made name almost
unequaled in this history of develop
ment Of the now Southwest. Charges
that Hamon at the beginning Of the
alleged romance paid his nephew To
marry the girl so she might carry the
name of Hamon werA denied by the
nephew.
The alleged shooting occurred the
evening Of November 21--Sunday.
Hamnn walked into the hobby Of the
hotel and announced that he had nc.
cidenlaIIy shot himself while cleaning
y pistol he had intended TO take with
him on hunting trip to West Texas
and Montana. He walked unaided to
Hardy sanitarium and afterwards
Frank Ketclf, his business manager
and chief lieutenant, issued a formal
statement saying the wound was
accidentally self-inflicted.
Late the next day Russell Brown,
aounty attorney Of Carter County, is-
sued warrant charging Clara Smith
Hamon with assault with intent to kill
Hamon and the woman fled. She was
traced to Calhuahua City Old Mexico.
From there she conducted negot;a-
tions' with relatives who, on the ad-
else of attorneys, arranged for her sur
render. She surrendered TO sherirf
Buck Garrett Of Carter County, Okla
homa. few days before Christmas.
She was released on bail.
Her attorneys announced soon after
she returned that she would plead self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
mAnvrY NAMEn AMnAssADon

WASHINGTON. March l0.-W. P.i
Colonel George Harvey has been
named ambassador TO London, Hard
ing offered Harvey the post and he ac-
cepted. The official announcement OF
the appointment will not be made un-
I'll the other diplomatic posts are fill
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
cry OF it all comes home to me now.
son Attends Trial.

son Attends Trial.
Jake l. Hamon. Jr.. came to the
trial OF the girl who killed his father.
Young Hamon stood against the wall
throughout the morning. His eyes
never turned from the defendant. lie
is twenty years old.
Widow Attends Opening Of Trial.
Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon sat aaress the
tabls late today from the wbHnan she
accuses Of breaking up hcr home and
numbering her husband Mrs. Ia-
mons entrance In the court was the
dramatic sensation Of tho first day of
the trial OF Clara Hamon on a charge
of staying Jake Hamon she was ac-
companied by her son Jake Junior.
and daughter, Olive Bell aged II
years. A sickening silence fell over
the court as Mrs Hamor entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
AUTO EXHIBITS

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

/. Local dealers believe thai the Auto
motive show which opened today will
prove stimulus for the sale of ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

The first car sold at the 1921 Auto
motive show was a Dodge Brothers
roadster purchased By Glib Morri-
son. u was sold by Rex Ellis. Of the
Ellis Schiller co. The sale occurred
early this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10
Illustrating the Newest Fashions Moderately
Priced

Chosen with exceptional care so that there could
be no question of correctness There are irresistible
models with embroidery severely tailored and semi
tailored ideas, the abiding and comfortable Russian
blouse and great number of others. Prices on all
show marked regard for saving in assembling your
Spring Blouse needs
Organdes, wash silks, crepes and Georgettes S3.75
to $26.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-10

Truck chassis and motors with por-
tions cut out OF them TO enable the
visitors to see all the inside workings
are some Of the features Of the show
Nothing is hidden and just what
makes the ear go Is very easily DEM
onstrated by This means.