davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
Public Wedding Will be One Of
Principal Attractions for This
Evenings Entertainment.
TOMORROW HAS BEEN SET
ASIDE AS COUNTY DAY
Expected Large Delegation
From NeighbOring Towns in
County Will Attend Saturday
What-The Carnival.
Wherp-HaDnV CauVOn.

+ What-The Carnival. +
Where-Happy Canyon. +
+ When-TOnight 1880. Satur- +
+ day afternoon $3.50 to 8. Satur- +
: day night starting at 7:3n. I
Events - Orchestra starts +
+ playing at 7:30. Wedding at 8. r
+ Shakespearean Four. Solo and +
+ other attractions. +
+ Admission--Nothing but a +
+ smile, no money needed. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

DAILY EDITION

The East 0regoniau Is Eastern ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a sell.
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatiila county Or
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

Twenty-Five gallons of ice cream
We're dispensed at the carnival last
night at the Golden West Creamery
booth and il was necessary to call a
policeman to restrain the crowd The
MANAGEMENT announced today that
children Will not he served during tn,
remaining DAYS of the show unless
they are accompanied by parent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

Crowds of children spent much time
gazing NJ the miniature houses shown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

hours, Then cool. Now measure six
cups Ct sifted -four into large bowl
Three level tablespoons Of baking
popder, '
One teaspoon of salt.
Sift again and then rub into the -four
one-half pound Of shortening. and then
add the prepared fruit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

One cup Of finely chopped citron,
0ne-hof cup Of fnoly chopped orange
peel,
0ne-halt cup Of finely chopped lemon
peel,
SiD eggs,
One cup Of cold coffee.
Beat the eggs into the cup Of cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Wonen's Good
High Shoes, S4.10

Good feathers, both uppers and
soles, good lines and good work
manship-thoroughly good shoes!
They are on the conservative
lines that most women prefer for
Winter wear.
Three styles are of black calf
skin, brown kidskin and dark tan
leather. The soles are welted and
the heels medium. Most Of them
have applied straight tips.
Altogether, they are unusual
shoes at this low price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Handbags of Chiffon
Velvet, So
Silver-Plated Novelties
SOC to $3.50

Salt and pepper shakers, bud
vases, marmalade jars, syrup
stands, condiment sets, candle
sticks, berry spoons, cold meat
forks and many other pretty
things in all silver-plated metal
or combinations Of metal and
glass. Some sterling silver salt
and pepper shakers and odd
pieces with sterling silver handles
in the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Wanan1aker's Do1Un Stairs Store
Is Deep in Christmas!

Noting carefully the heavy silks the workmanship and
the styles would naturally expect ties of this exceptional
quality be marked great deal higher They are ties that
would be proud to give--and to receive.
The best part of it is that there many beautiful
patterns and coors to choose from Handsome jacquard
and embroidered silks in rich browns blues. black etc.
beautiful figured effects with selfcolor stripes of more
taeta Patterns and coors to suit any masculine or fem
inine) taste
All at 81 .15, which means a worthwhile saving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

coffee and then work the whole mix
ture thoroughly. Bake in a pan which
has been lined with two thicknesses Of
creased and foured paper in slow
oven for one and three quarter hours.
Now wiring a piece Of cheesecloth out Of
equal parts OF vinegar and cider and
wrap the cake in It and then place away
for two weeks to ripen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Household Linens
12%c to 81

Every one Of them is Of fine
white linen with scalloped edges.
6-inch tumbler doilies are 121ac;
10-inch plate doilies are 25c; "a
inch round centerpieces are SIPS;
18x54-inch scarfs are So. And
all these pieces match!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
18th Street Aisle
Celluloid Toilet Articles
1Sc to $3.50

Manicuring implements, hair
receivers, puff boxes, hair brushes,
combs, mirrors, trays, picture
frames and other convenient
little toilet articles. All of finely
grained celluloid of a rich, creamy
color. Some have very slight i'm
perfections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

CCentralD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Bedroom Slippers
Special at $1.1O

Little red felt slippers FOR
children and many styles of
slippers for women, some with
leather soles and low heels and
others padded soles, are in wide
assortment. Sizes are broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Christmas Sale of
Charming Blouses, $500

Nearly twenty stylcs-delightful ones
kinds that will surely give a merry
Christmas.
Either good crepe de chine or heavy
Georgette crepe in flesh, white and
bisque.
Overblouse models with lace peplums.
Button-in-the- back sorts with en-
broidery, drawnwork and lace.
Tailored styles with favorite collars
and long sleeves.
All fresh and givable, even though the
prices are away below standard rates.
Usually only two or three of kind, but
sizes SO to 46 in the collection. Boxed
upon request.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Women's Pink Glove
Silk Vests, 1.85

The silk is of heavy. velvety
smoothness and the vests have
bodice tops with self shoulder
straps.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian Church, like
all other institutions, is feeling the
Christmas spirit and from now until
the first of the New Year, the holiday
spirit will be foremost in the minds of
the people Of the church and Sunday
School. Rev. Hallman, pastor of the
church, has been working for several
weeks on the program and now has
arranged one of the finest that the
church has ever had.
The children's Christmas Party is
to be held in the lecture room tomor-
row night, at 7.30 o'clock.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment which is of an excellent char
acter this year, will be held in the
church on Friday evening and the
warning that the S. R. o. signs have
been busted off ought to be sufficient.
The services of the Sunday School
and Church on Sunday will be taken
up in the greater part with special
Christmas sermons and music.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
Thank You --- and we'N merit
your approval

The Editorial, "Kells, an m
stitution," Which appeared re-
Gently IN the Every Evening
is no idle compliment. We aOish,
here, to acknowledge our appre-
citation. Such aUords coming to
as rural folk from oar city con-
temporary is unusual. That the
1UOrk of the boys and girls at
Kells has been recognized and
has received the approval of
such an Observer prompts us to
carry on the e>aUork and to maize
the Real I'M Craftsmanship more
nearly approach the Ideal of our
shop. The Head, Heart and
Hand IN our triangle Imprint is
worthy of our best and that it
has been appreciated Is both
compensation and inspiration.
The Craftsmen aChO study and
Work at the Art of Printing at
the Shop called Kells, cypress
their appreciation to the Edi-
torial Desk of the Every Even-
ing.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
PAGEGEORCE

Postmaster Bowen has listed the fol-
lowing unclaimed letters: r. I. Baker,
William Lewis, Robert Leak, Major
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Porter, II. F..
Cavendar, George Washington, Ethel
Biddle, Earl Reese, Alice r. Knott, Clar-
ence Belts, Harrow Towes, w. T. Atkins,
Margaret Helen johnson.
George Washington, Newark, Della
ware" is on the list of unclaimed let
ters at the local post Office. Local au'
thorities recall the name but are unable
to locate him just at this time. He is
remembered locally for the part he
played around Cooch's Bridge, Mill Town
and Brandywine. 1t is tradition that he
was down at Welsh Tract about the
time the flag was unfurled. It's hardly
likely that any of the British Arms Del.
egation are looking for him. They have
Newark post., 1921-12-21
PEACE ON EARTH
CONTINUED on Page Four

\ooHtlnued OH rage fOur.)
tions are going to take this Christ
mas back into the realms of the yes
teryears when Christmas was time
of giving more than a time of receiy-
ing. The latter idea through years
has come down to the present genera
ton until Christmas in this country
has been commercialized to greater
extent than in any other quarter of
the world. But we of the present time
are grasping the folly of this idea
and are trending back to the customs
Of the past when Joy ruled supreme.
1t is gross selfishness to make De-
cember Is bright for ourselves and
yours, unless you consider mankind
as yours. 1t must be remembered that
Newark post., 1921-12-21

III colonial new England, ana
Virginia, community affairs in
spired and gave success to those
days. Back even in old England
with it's Merrie Christmas and
Carol singers, community life
dominated rural Anglo Saxon.
Community life made our settle
ments, Community spirit won
our Independence and. Com
munity Life has defended our
Country in every threatened
danger. America at it's best is
Community life in active spirit
and cooperation.
So our Community Christmas
celebration is of happy omen.
Think what Newark could be
made to be-if the spirit Of this
occasion would permeate the
days and work of the coming
year.
Our best greeting to those
who conceived the idea, to those
who are planning and working
out the details and to all those
who attend. The Light of the
Ages is reflected in those spark
ling bulbs and Good Will to-
ward Men can be made a prac-
tical reality as we'll as re-
ligious creed.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Continued from Page One.)
goodies" was like receiving them
when "Over There"
The event was termed an "Old
Fashioned Party" and that was Just
what it was with every ex-fghter 60
ing back to his kid days and playing
and enjoying the games that we have
all played and enjoyed. Miss Madge
Nickerson led the fellows" in these
old fashioned games and many of the
Rehabs thought that they would never
remember many Of the stunts that
were played on Monday night, for
the first time in years but they all
came back as though they had just
been to party yesterday, where
these games had been played.
"Jim" Hastings, one of Newark's
fighting sons led in the singing and
altho Jim processes he is not skilled
in the art Of music he got away with
his job in tip-top form and every
one present Joined in the popular
songs that constituted part of the
program. Miss Elizabeth McNeal
accompanied the singers.
Quite a number of the Rehabs
were not able to get to the party but
they were not forgotten for the
ladies of the Century Club had ice
cream and cake taken to these lads
in their quarters.
The decorations. were in keeping
with the season and were well COM
mented on. There was dancing.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
EMMA w. MAHAN.
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of John r. Chapman, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate Of John R. Chapman, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Edward w.
Cooch on the Eighth day Of December
A. D. 1921, and al lpersons indebted
to the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executor with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Executor on or before the Eighth day
of December, A. D. 1922, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
Address
EDWARD W. COOCH,
Equitable Bldg. Executor.
1914 lot. Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
ST. THOMAS

st. Thomas Episcopal Church is
already for the observance of Christ
mas. The program this year is un-
usually interesting and the result of
hard work on the part Of the various
church members.
Today was celebrated as st.
Thomas Day.
The Girls Friendly will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. Wright.
Thursday evening at 7.3O o'clock
choir rehearsal will be held.
On Friday evening Santa Claus is
going to make visit to the Sunday
School pupils and teachers and every
one of them will receive box of
candy from his pack.
On Christmas evening from II to
IL o'clock there will be choir singing
and the regular sermon.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about So acres.
located below Tweeds place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
For rent or work on shares.
2,l4,tf CHARLES KRAPF
Newark post., 1921-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Alfred Neaoton Mnbo,
Deceased. Notice is hereby given thai
Letters Testamentary upon the Esta+o
of Alfred Newton Mahan late of
Pencader Hundred, deceased, wero
duly granted unto Emma w. Mab,r
on the Twelfth day of December A
D. 1921 and all persons indebted 70
the said deceased are requested 10
make payment to the Executrix with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ex.
ecutrix on or before the Twelfth dav
Of December A. D. 1922, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
Address
EMMA w. MAHAN,
Executrix
j. PEARCE CANN, Atty. at Law.
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
A SCOTT FITZGERALD PHILOSOPHER

Jones was up for disorderly conduct at
a dance due-er-to a cause. AS ne
sent him away, the Dean put in little
paternal touch.
"It's too much wine, women and song,
JONES'" he said; ''you will have to re-
FORM"
'Yes, SIR replied Jones thoughtfully.
The Dean was somewhat stunned to
read in The Prince, next morning: Jones
Resigns From Chapel Choir. Prince
Newark post., 1921-12-21
NEWARK RALLIES
Continued from Page One.)


singing in Wilmington on the same night
but he has moved his work back in that
place so that he might come here and
help with the celebration.
A silver star in every window with
a light burning beneath it is a symbol
that many people of Newark will show
this Saturday evening and all who can
display this sign in their windows are
asked, by the committee in charge of
the celebration, to do so. A large sill
yer star will be one of the features of
the tree trimming and searchlight
will be played on it throughout the ex-
ercses. Messrs. Fader and Wilson are
on the committee to look after this end
of the exercises and will also have
charge of the decorating and the lighting
of the tree.
At the meeting last Wednesday even
ing it was decided to hold the exercises
on the Academy lawn instead of the
Knoll as had been the first location an
nounced. This change was made to COM
ply with the requests of persons living
in the eastern section of the town.
After consideration the committee felt
that this site was more central and
therefore decided to hold the celebra-
tion there. A large tree will be erected
in the next few days. Mr.. E. II. Vogt
is the general chairman of the COM
mittee.
1t fell upon the shoulders of Mayor
Frazer to get the services of Mr.. White
as leader and he found it one of the
easiest jobs he ever undertook for the
Wilmington man entered into the spirit
of the thing as though he had been a
citizen of Newark. The mayor also ar
ranged for the purchasing of 500 sheets
containing the carols that will be rem
dered during thet exercises.
That music will not be in want is
evident as both the Continental and Red
Men Bands will be on hand to accom-
pa the singers. Messrs. Hubert and
Pryor had charge of this end of the pro-
gram and found the musicians very will
ing to give their services.
Harry Bonham is head f the finance
committee and Mrs. Cam is conducting
the publicity work. Both these workers
have found the whole community eager
to help to its utmost.
George Moore is looking after the pur-
chasing of the tree which will be paid
for, by money subscribed by public
spirited men and women of the town.
The carols which will be rendered are
''Silent Night" at Came Upon The Mid
night Clear" Little Town Of Bcthle-
hem," 80 Come, All Ye Faithful" and
"Hark. The Herald Angels Sing"
The Board of Education ard trustees
of the Academy allowed the Use OF the
Academy grounds.
The school children will take an ac-
tive part in the program and are to
meet at the High School and proceed to
the grounds under the direction of teach
ers who will be in charge. The Choral
Club is to meet at the home of Mrs.
Cam at $50 o'clock.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

The spirit of Christmas is the pre-
vailing one in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church this week. The entertain
ment for the Sunday School Children
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the church. Old Santa has been there
and touched his brush to the sur
roundings. The decorations are pure
ly in keeping with the times; one
feature will be an electrically decor
ated Christmas tree.
The Sunday services this week will
all be of Christmas nature.
At $50 a. m. special Dawn
Service will be held, with the preacher
speaking on christmas and the
Home"
At 10 a. m. the Sunday School
meets.
At II a. m. the regular morning
preaching service with the subject,
1.-The First Christmas Congregation"
At 7.30 p. NJ, the regular evening
preaching service with the subject,
1.-The Dayspring from on High"
All the sessions on Sunday will be
featured by special Christmas music
rendered by the augmented choir.
On last Monday evening the
Ushers' Union of the church met and
elected six new members into the
organization. Authority was given the
athletic committee to purchase quoits,
basketball outfits and punching bag.
Newark post., 1921-12-21

very unpleasant recollection OF his ac-
tivities.
Postmaster Bowen does not know
whether to try and forward the letter
to George or not. We knew that the
mails were in pretty bad condition at
one time and also have heard OF people
who have waited two and three years
bsfore receiving their mail, but it is
hardly possible that the letter in the
Newark postoffice has been travelling III
the mails since the days Of the reyoli'
ton and so it must belong to some up
to-date George. b."
Newark post., 1921-12-21
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
22nd--

Thursday, 22nd--
Harry Carey in The Wallop," the galloping
romance of western Rovers desperate fight for
life and love. Adapted from the story by Eugene
M. Rhodes. Also the 18th chapter of The Yellow
Arm."
Friday, 23rd.-
Julia Swayne Gordon and Wilfred Lytell in
Heliotrope.' Written by Richard w. Child.
Originally serial in Hearst's Magazine and later
in eighteen Hearsts papers throughout the Country
Thrilling and appealing drama of Fathers love
and Sacrifice for his daughters happiness.
Saturday, 24th.-
Ethel Clayton in "The Price of Possession, %
by Wnifred Boggs. News and two reel Sum
shine Comedy
Monday and Tuesday, 26th and 9th
The million dollar master picture "The Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" by Vincent B.
1banez One show each evening, starting prompt
ly at 7.45 p. m. Admisson---Adults LOO; Child
rem SO cents No matinee.
Wednesday, 28th--
A George Fitzmaurice production, Paying
the Piper featuring Dorothy Dickson, Alma Tell,
George Faucet and Rod La Rouque A romance
of New Yorks double life. One side, the glare and
glitter and painted folly and dancing jazz---the
other, the challenge and simple human hearts.
and love-
Coming Attraction: Jan. End and 3rd, "The sheik"
Newark post., 1921-12-21

Christmas is the birthday Of Him
who looks over and guides us all as
His own and surely He does mean
US to be happy on this of all days
while our neighbors suffer. .
Newark post., 1921-12-21

FOR SALE-New Bunga.
low on South College Ave-,
Property of J. R. Chapman
Estate, On Easy Terms.
Apply to
NEWARK TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
12,l4,tf.
Newark post., 1921-12-21
Merry Christmas

Christmas is not only. an
Anniversary, but an atmos-
phere. It is not just a Day but
a season. It is not celebra-
ton, but an attitude of mind. It
is a time of the calendar when
man is at his best. Christmas
Greeting downs Sordidness, and
brings Smiles; Christmas Gifts
defeat Selfishness and encour-
age generosity, and Christmas
Song creates Gladness where
Sadness so oft abides. Custom
has set aside this season, it
seems, for the reconsecration of
our lives and rededication Of
our living. Good Will toward
Men," the seasons slogan, some
times directs our thoughts and
energies in the coming year. It's
a time when all the world grows
younger. Songs and Cheer, Chill
dren and Home Comings--
there's something about it that
lessons the hard materialism Of
the work-a-day world. It is a
time when to feel is grander
than to think. It's a time when
men dream and are not ashamed,
and speak of Ideals and are not
afraid. It's a time when Con-
science, and Kindness splash
joyously over all our deeds-and
Love rules indeed.
Back, back, through the Gen.
turies, yonder on the Plains of
Bethlehem, the Wise Men fol-
lowed the Star. And as it light
ed them to Him whom Christ
mas celebrates, so it's CLEAN has
shot through the ages and does
influence our day and civiliza-
ton.
A sordid day, a hard world it
would be without Christmas
Morn. But with it and it's grow
ing inspiration and influence,
we are approaching the Ideal of
Calvary, born on Christmas
Day.
So kind friends and neighbors
and strangers a-travel, our
Greeting! With "Tiny Tim" we
say, "God Bless you, every one."
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Community Christmas
Just another word about the
Community Christmas Celebra-
ton. While bit new to Newark
it is really a custom of long ago.
Community is catch word of
the hour but it is not a new
word. 1t was revived during
the war. Of late years through
our successes and independence,
we were beginning to lose sight
of the advantages of co-opera-
tion and the pleasures of mingl-
ing with those about us. Democ-
racy was in danger of being
crystallized into castles. Indi-
vidualism was looming large and
was losing a bit of Americanism.
Out of the necessities of winning
the war, came Community Spirit
and the word Community
came again into it's own. Vari-
GUS reasons are assigned for our
war record. Various person.
alities and events are awarded
the credit. But to us, the philo-
sopher of History will honor the
Community spirit, that sprang
up from the past, as the deter
mining factor.
A Community Meeting, Sing,
or community celebration is
localized Americanism. It's an
old word and old custom. Back
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

. y
Roy Hamilton spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
charlie Herring of Raleigh visit
ed his parents here this week.
MISS Sallie Bethea of Latta spent
the week end with Mrs. Ida Dunbar.
Aaron Rosenburg spent Sunday in
Mullins.
w. w. Thompson and Frank Loyd
spent Sunday in Florence.
Fred Curry of Charleston w. Va.
Is spending few days in town with
friends.
MISS Mamie Rosembaum of New
1ork Is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Brick.
Mrs. E. w. Mathers of Columbia is
spending few days with Mrs. o. w.
Jackson.
Messrs. Worth Mckinley Jessie
Garrell and Charlie Blankenship
spent Sunday in Florence.
Miss Kate Woodley and brother.
Jno. c. of Clio were in town Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jno. r. Watson and Miss
Lacey Jackson attended the Eastern
Star meeting at Latta Monday night.
Mrs. Kate Edens Reynolds of Lat
ia spent the week end with Mrs. l..
L. Mason.
julius Evans of Charleston spent
Sunday with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. a. ]. Evans.
Mrs. Tygert of Florence is spend
ing short time with her parents.
Mir. and Mrs. f. T. Elliott.
Mrs. w. B. GULL is visiting rela-
tNss in Lexington. n. c., and Bed
fore, Va. this week.
Miss Beulah Mason left yesterday
Tor Lake City, S. C. to spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs. Annie Bransford left Tuesday
morning with her daughter. Virginia
for McLeods Infirmary. where Miss
Virginia will take treatment.