davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Prominent local cluhwomen, some
of them members Of clubs for the past
twenty-five years and old members of
the federation, will assist in reeeiH-
ing, Among them are Mrs. Henry
Dixon Jones, Mrs. W. ]. Clarke, Mrs,
Lee Mporhouse, Mrs, John Secor Mrs
H. T. Bickers, Mrs q, NJ. Rice, Mrs,
W, n, McNary, Mrs IL. II, Hattcry.
Mrs. John Adams, Mrs, ], c. Snow
Mrs, K. Alexander. Mrs. H. ], Som
mervillc, Mrs. 5. \. Lowell, Mrs, Al
cred Lockwood, Mrs. John HALEY
Mrs, 1. l. Rogers, Mrs. S, H. For
shaw, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Charles
Greulich, Mrs. J, r. McCook, Mrs, T..
+. Averill, Mrs, Fred Donerts Mrs
George Gray, Mrs. Mary Dsosway,
Mrs. w F. Matlock, Mrs. Il. Ray
mond, Mrs. James Hill, Mrs, Il. S.
Burroughs, Mrs Minnie Stillmun and
Mrs. c. $ Jerard. Younger matrons
who are clubwomen will assist also
There will be music by Miss MARY
Wiley of New York, at the reception.
Other musical numbers during the
convention will be by Mrs. Maude l..
Wuodyard, who viii sing wednesday
morning: Mrs, Ii. f.. Inflow, who Will
sing Wednesday afternoons; Mrs.
Charles Bond, on the program for a
solo Thursday morning, and Mrs, Il.
l.. Burroughs who will sing Thursday
afternoon.
A crag supper, for which the crabs
will be provided BY the Ladies Civic
Improvement Club and the Newport
Community club, will be served
Thursday evening.
The local clubwomen are grateful
to ]. L. Vaughan, Crawford Furni-
ture Co.. and Cruickshank & Hamp
ton for their cooperation in conven-
ton arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

MRS. WINTER TO BE HONORED
The first social event Of the state
convention Of the oregon Federation
of Womens Clubs will be a reception
on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. national presi-
dent. The affair will be at the county
library and local clubwomen are unit
Ing in making plans for the evening.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Winter, Mrs E. T. Wade, president OF
the Pendleton Women's Club and
member Of the state board of the fed
Grafton, Mrs Norborne Berkeley, pres
idcnt of the Current Literature Club,
"rs. ida b. Callahan, president OF
the State Federation, Mrs. ]. T.
iHcharusOn, president OF the Delphian
Club, Mrs. II. w. Dickson, president
OF the Thursday Afternoon Club and
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian.
CHILDREN TOO ARRIVE
Rudolph Crymmelin, jr., age 9, and
Elizabeth Crommelin, aged 7, are cx-
pected to arrive here about June 10
from Delft, Holland, to make Their
home with their father, Rudolph
CrOmmelin, sr. Mr.. Crommelin re-
ceivcd word yesterday that the chit
dren had left Holland. Rudolph and
Elizabeth formerly resided here and
are very attractive children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crommclin will go to Spokane to
meet them.
GO TO PORTLAND
Mrs. Frank r. Round and Mrs. H.
Z. Wirth viii leave this evening on the
train for The Dalles where they win
join Mr. Wirth aud continue tomor-
row TO Portland by motor.
BANQUET Is PLANNED
Members of the senior class Of the
Pendleton high school are planning a
banquet to he given next Wednesday
evening at the Elks club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
DEEDS

John Ritter to Klen Slucarcnko
$4,000. Meter and bound tract in Sec,
3, TIP. 5, y. II. 35.
T. A. Williams to Hannah u. Met
crt S400. East 1926 feet Of Lot II,
Block (, Vincent.
June Amcrsin to Edmund d. Rob
bins $4,000. Meter and bound tract in
Sc Ia Sc Ia Sec. 2, TIP. 3 y. r. 35.
B. F. Gibson to c. c. Davis $500
Mete and bound tract in NV Ia Sc
ia Sec. /, TIP. 5.
William Anderson to II. H. Harris
$4,000. Mete and bound tract Block 2,
Irelands Add. Milton.
Walter -. Brooke to c. II. Rowland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
90 TO PORTLAND
BANQUET Is PLANNED

Members Of the senior class Of the
Pendleton high school are planning a
banquet to he given next Wednesday
evening at the Elks club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
PLAY is GIVEN

/ ia.N 10 vi A1AN
Members of the cast of THE Fu-
iturists," presented the play last night
at Hermiston under the auspices of
the Hermiston Community Club for
the benefit of the library. Besides the
play, numbers by the Hermiston high
school orchestra and other musicians
of that place supplemented the pro-
gram. The performance was most
successful and Noted S125 for the IL
brary fund.
The trip to Hermiston was made by
lauto in machines driven by Roy Ra-
ley, William II. Bennett and Charles
Bond. Members of the cast. which
b. Hill, Mrs. Fred Donert, Mrs.
Charles Bond, Mrs. Roy Raley. Mrs.
VIII H. Bennett. Mrs. +. b. Aldrich,
Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and Miss Beth
Smith, with Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley,
president of the club, Miss Sabra Ma
son, county librarian, Mr.. Raley Mr.
Bennett and Mr.. Bond, were guests at
dinner at the home of Mrs. j. T.
Hinkle, with the women of the Com
munity Club as hostesses. The at
tractive country home of Mrs. Hinklc<
was charmingly decorated with roses
and the affair was most delightful.
Assisting Mrs. Hinkle were Mrs. c. w.
Kellogg, president of the club, Mrs.
c. S. Mcknight, Mrs. a. Robb, Mrs. |
C. +. Baker and Mrs. George Briggs. |
Mrs. George Root and Mrs. Don
Campbell formed the committee in
charge of the stage setting and they
secured some old fashioned furniture |
which was used most realistically.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
TOURNAMENT VISITORS COME

TOURNAMENT VISITORS COME
Members Of the rendloton Golf
club are hosts for visitors to the Tri.
state Golf Tournament, which is be-
Ing hold today at the local links and
which will continue tomorrow Bunch-
con WAS served today TO the guests
at tho clubhouse ana after dinner this
evening, they will be honorcd at an
Informal dance at the state Hospi-
tai. Luncheon and dinner are TO be
served tomorrow also at the club
house
Among the guests who are here for
tho tournament are Mr. and Mrs. J. ].
Carr OF Ia Grande. who are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs s r.. Thompson. and
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Larrison, also Of
Ia Grande, who arrived here yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Mrs. GRADY RETrRNs

Mrs. II. c. Grady returned this
morning from walla Walla where she
has been at the bedside Of her moth
or, Mrs. Ellen Henderson, who re-
Gently underwent an operation. Mrs.
Henderson is 'convalescing nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
RECITAL is SUCCESS

RECITAL IS SUCCESS
Pendleton music lovers who attend
ed the recital given by the voice pu-
pills of Mrs. S. II. Forshaw, assisted by
Joe Hungate, pianist, and Miss Agnes
Little. accompanlst, enjoyed n delight
full evening of music last night at the
Presbyterian church.
The program was most pleasing and
Mrs. Forshaw's pupils did excellent
work Mr.. Hungate is a young musi-
clan of rare ability and showed hr
self a finished performer, his tech
nique and expression being most un-
usual. Miss Little has mastered the
difficult art of accompanying and her
music added much to the evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
nETrRN rRoM PoRTLANn

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith returned
yesterday from Portland where they
spent their honeymoon. They visited
"a, Hood River with Mr.. Smiths faith
CT. b, d. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
WIN make their home at Pilot Rock.
Mrs Smith was formerly Miss Manila
Wright and the wedding was a recent
pendleton event
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
ENTERTAIN WITH DANCE

Members of the JULY Bachelor
club of the Pendleton high school and
their ladies will be guests this even
ing at an informal dance for which
DR.. and Mrs. David b. Hill will be
hosts. About twenty couples will be
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

The following program will be
play ed at the Victrola concert Sunday
afternoon at the County Library:
| Fiddle and l OFred w. Wealthy
Arthur Goodcye)-Alma Gluck- Ef-
rem Zimbalist
Smilm Through (Penn)-oscar
Seagle.
sorter Miss You tsmith)-oscar
Seagle.
Mignon-Polonaise Q'm Fair Tita-
MAJ Galli-Curci.
Garden of Memory (Theodore Cur
zon- Russell Phillips de Co
gorza.
1T the Brook Creme dc Boisdeffre,
op. 52)-Tollefsen Trio.
Madame Butterfly-S Some Day Hen
Come (PuccinD-Emmy Dcstinn.
Madame Butterfly-Duet of the
Flowers PuccinD AIda-So-
phie Braslau.
La Fora Del Destino-Il Segreto fu
Dunpue Nicato? (Verdi) )-Enrico
Caruso-Guiseppe de Luca.
Martha-M'appari-Like a Dream
(flowtow)-Giovanni MartinelH.
Minuet in G Paderewski. Op. IA.
no. )-lgnace Jan Paderewski.
Lakme-Dov'e / Indiana Fruna-
Bell Song Uco Dcbbcs) )-Luise Tet-
razZini.
Kinaldo-Lascia chic pianga (My,
tears shall flow (HandeD D-Guiseppe
de LuCa.
Screnata (TOstD-Nellie Mclba.
Poet and Peasant Overture CVon
Suppe) Band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
PICNIC MUCH ENJOYED.

One hundred pupils and friends of
the Methodist, Sunday school are en-
ioying a picnic today at the Umatilla
Indian agency. The day is being spent
in games and at noon a bountiful pic
mic lunch was served, a great supply
of ice cream being feature The
crowds were taken to the picnic
grounds in machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

MISS SAUNDERS HERE
Miss Josephine Sanders of North
Powder, Oregon, is the guest of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Peacock at sO9 Garden
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
The dates for the fifty-second an
nual commencement of Oregon State
Agricultural College have been an
nounced as June II to June 10, at
Corvallis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

$40. Meter and bound tract Block ..
Evana Add. Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

X. Of P.'~ To DANCE
Members Of the knights of Pythias
win entertain on Wednesday evening
with an informal dance at Eagle
Woodman hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Social and Club Nez0S
ARE GTESrS

TEACHERS ARE GUESTS
llonoring the teachers OF Haw,
thome school Mrs. w. II, Wyrmk,
FORMER president OF the Hawthorne
Parent-Teacher Association. and Mrs
william Wright. new president OF
the association, were hostcsscs today
for a one o'clock luncheon at the Elks
club. Covers were laid for eleven ana
each guest received dainty nose
gay Of flowers. Besides the hostesscs
those present were Mrs. Gertrude
Nash, principal of Hawthorne, Mrs,
Weber Miss Agnes Carter. Miss Har.
riett Benjamin, Miss Lcota Wagner,
Miss Mabel Johnson, Mrs. HaSsig,
Miss Anna Brown and Miss Ida
Keanc, Following the luncheon. the
party visited the Merchants and Man
uf1ctulers' Carnival
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
WILL VISIT HERE

" IIsI I0II HEkE
Mar Harriet Campbell and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Campbell will arrive
tonight from Portland and will be
guests at the home OF Mrs. Il. Ray
mond on Water Street.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

DESERT H|GHWAYMEN .ROB TEXAS TOURISTS .OF S20O0 NEAR MESA

Although F. J. SchiIling and Gene Saline, both of San Antonio, Texas, reported to the sheriff's office Sur day afternoon that they had been held up by highwaymen IT miles east of Florence, Deputy Gilbert Blanco, who left Phoenix with Schilling yes- terday morning to report the matter to the authorities at Florence, dis covered that the holdup occurred about 19 miles east of Mesa but was unable to discover any clues as to the identity of the robbers.
 According to the report made to the sheriff's office by Schilling, the two highwaymen took S1,400 in cosh from him, a valuable diamond ring. an eagle charm, and about $500 from Saline. The holdup, Schilling said. occurred about g o'clock Saturday night while he was making some coffee over camp fire. Saline, he said. was bundled up in the car, and while one man robbed him, Schilling said, the other robber Saline. Schil- ling told the officers he was unable to describe the highwaymen because during the holdup they made their victims face to the front.
 The men, he said. were on horse back and spoke good English. When i they rode away, SchilliBg said, he heard the brush scraping on the packs of a pack horse they had with them. Two companions of the hold up men, Schilling said, remained con- cealed in the brush during the rob- bery. Schilling told the officers he was a marble worker and Saline was an engineer. They are driving to the coast and are accompanied by Schil- ling's two small children
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

day evening.
 The debating club meets today at 3:15 p. m. They will further discuss the clements of debating, and Miss. Moss, chairman of the social cou- mittee, will make a report on the good time the club will have some time in the near future.
 Officers school for the second bat talion will meet as usual at s a. m-, today.
 Lieutenant Percival arrived in Phoenix in time to take part in the big Armistice day parade. He has been in Kansas City, attending the American Legion meeting. Company c of the second battalion was espe- cially glad to see him back.
 Different platoons of the first bat talion made a fine showing in a test that was given to them last week in naming the rifle parts. Platoon l, averaged 90 per cent: platoon 2. 90 per cent: platoon 4, 90 per cent; platoon 5. 70 per cent; platoon 6, sS per cent, and platoon '. ST per cent. Platoon l in the sighting exercise average 90 per cent; platoon 2, 90 per cent; platoon 4, 75 per cent; platoon 5, 92 per cent; platoon 6. S5 per cent and platoon ', 90 per cent. The Girl Reserves are going to give a play in the high school auditorium on Nov. IS, at s p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Everyone was smiling yesterday over the victory in the Fl Paso foot ball game. The school has enough pep to last all year.
 During the eighth hour on We'd nesday there will be a volley ball game between the sophomores and freshmen. The freshmen will form a roofing section on the north side of the girls court, while the sophomores will take the south side. The fresh men state that they will outplay and also outroot the sophomores during the game. The volleyball game is taken up in all the girls physical education classes and is considered class work. In one week there will be a written test for each individual to test the girls knowledge of the game. Thos who pass will be permitted to go on with volley ball and will be given a chance to make the high school first team. Those who fail will be held back for a period of time. Preparations are under way for a girls volleyball schedule and also a basketball schedule with different high schools in the state. It will be worth while for every girl to make the most of their beginning practice.
 Miss Hurley wishes to thank the girls for their loyalty in decorating the trucks for the parade last Thurs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

leased on his own recognizance te appear before Judge Stanford for arraignment on the charge when called.
 The indictment against Sprunecr was returned last Saturday by the grand jury when that body appeared before Judge Stanford to report A bench warrant was issued at once and given to the sheriff for service The Central bank closed its doors last February and later a suit was filed by the attorney general of the state to have it declared insolvent. A re- ceiver was appointed by the court and the bank is now in his hands. The case has not been heard in the courts. The charge brought against Sprunger is felony.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
FORMER CASHIER IF
 BANK .IS INDICTED

Indicted by the county grand jury on Nov. 10 on a charge of receiving deposits in a bank that was insolvent while an officer of that bank, H. c. Sprunger, formerly cashier of the Central Bank of Wickenburg, yester- day was arrested by Deputy Sheriff R. M. Price on a bench warrant is sued by Judge Stanford He was re-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Prize Winners Are Announced
 At Eighth Annual Show of The
 Maricopa County Poultry Assn.

Declared to be the best exhibition of the kind ever held in the state, the eighth annual show of the Marico- pa County Poultry association which closed Saturday night, made a record in the number of entries, the quality of the exhibits and the number of visitors during the week.
 Also the manner in which the show was conducted is a source Of pride on the part of the association and many were the compliments given by the visitors who found the pens so arranged as to display the exhibit in the best possible manner.
 Following is a complete list of the awards made by the association, the awards of the special prizes and cups not yet having been announced.
 .I -.u.-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

with the having burn great deal corn
quarters
organised farmer efforts
equivalent
coal Why should the farmer 8 uppy demand?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
state Bankers Speak Up.

According to the Associated Press
that organization which gathers news
for daily papers and is well known
for it's conservative leanings, the split
between the national banks and state
banks OF the American Bankers as.
ISOLATION has been bridged over.
AS we pointed out several months
ago state banks are somewhat outside
of the money trust, and the money
trust feels that they are things to be
gotten rid of. We noted the inten
ton Of the big eastern bankers to
start branches Of their institutions IN
our western states as blow at state
banks. And now we are glad to notl
that the state bankers had enough
courage to put up a fight when the
association was about to go on recor(
fayoring the branch banking in dis
tant states.
The split, according to the report
was closed when the resolution wa.
amended limiting branches of ma
tional banks to the state in which tn,
home institution is doing business
Congress is urged to pass law max
inc such branches possible. But WI
do not expect a deep seated conflic
like this to be ended SO quickly.
Another feature OF the association
convention was some foolish remark
by A. e. Adams Of Youngstown, Ohio
formerly it's president. on our posta
savings banks. The postal saving
hanks divert credits from their mai
ural channels, = said Mr.. Adams. 9TH
government cannot run any kind Q
business either efficiently or econou
ically"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
Sweden Elects Socialists.

To those who put any confidence in
the wild agitation against the Non
partisan league in the Northwest,
hearing first that the League was
made up of wild eyed socialists and
next that the socialists are the worst
people imaginable, the news that real
socialists have captured the national
elections in Sweden must be terrible
indeed. They must think that Sweden
II - good as sunk in the Baltic sea.
But fortunately few people actually
believe the above mentioned yarns
even il they voted wrong because the
politicians used them. They know
that nowhere in the world is there
any important group of people VINO
hold the views described in the North
west as socialism, and they know well
that progressive. wide awake, eau
tious Sweden has not subscribed to
either free love, dividing up property
at 80 much per head, running shoe
shining parlors under the public own
ershfp, FOR blood-letting.
Most Of us in America, however,
probably fail to comprehend what Is
called socialism and socialists In
Europe. Europe is older than we are
industrially and so the industrial class
lines are more distinct. Able, honest
men who in this country might often
drift into the democratic or republican
parties, over there become socialists.
There are enough wide awake work.
ers and farmers who see that these
classes must protect themselves BY
political action. to make leaders
numerous and in demand. Over here
nearly all the so-called socialists are
leaders without following because ex'
cent for our Northwest our farmers
and workers have not grasped the i'm
portance Of political action.
And in voting to make socialist
ministry possible the people OF Swe
den have done nothing more than tt
ask effectively that law be no Longer
interpreted in favor Of big business
that new laws make monopoly i'm
possible, that. taxes be placed on ricl
as well as on poor. In other words
it means no more than that big bust
ness has become minority POLITICAL!
as probably nine-tenths Of our Amer
| lean citizens will agree it ought t
| beat least we talk much about gov
eminent Of, by and for the people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
R-ll Rinaiiiix Quartet Wins With Sweet.
- Tonsd Chimes and Melodiou, . !.
-, l..e..1 1.Ae Rins Sins Thsir Way He.,
- 90 Carr Ssvsnty-evs Swiss Handbslls

Here they ureour lively young Americansthe members Of
Male they are in action oo-just win
musicians
md hey sing ring and sng-to hearts content
and theirs is ~
ever presented travelling equipment consists
sets Of and seventfve weetoned b
Everywhere they have been during their
OrpheI1m, Plertywood, October II
TICKETS FOR SALE AT THE THE LIBRARY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
VERY UNFORTUNATE
Editor Nelson Loses Out on Trip to
Deer Lodge-May Go Yet.

The Editor of the Herald almost
went to Deer Lodge last Tuesday:
The Sheriff called US up and inquired
if we could make the trip with some
one who had transgressed the cattle
rustling code of Montana, we said
Eyes" About three hours later we
learned, that the prospect" had
thrown himself, on the mercy OF the
court and asked to make. the trip
alone. The request was granted, and
we failed to make our preliminary
acquaintance with that noted institu.
ton at Deer Lodge.-Plentywooo
Herald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
The irish situation.

The Irish situation has developed in
an unexpected way. We find the Eng
lish government which q few months
ago was applying the fire ana sword
method to a hostile majority In Ire
land. is now conciliatory in tone. It
allows the Irish parliament to assem-
BILE. and more than that opens the jail
doors so that many Of its most prom1-
nent leaders can attend. Conferences
are arranged with Irish representa-
t1ves in London.
On the other hand the Sim Fem
leaders are speaking out with more
courage than ever before. Many OF
the sympathizers with Ireland may
think they speak with too much bold
ness. too much zeal for principle In
a world Of compromise.
4 what is the explanation? To our
mind it lies in the costliness OF the
Ire and sword method Of ruling at
this time. Large armies in Egypt,
India and Ireland with business de.
preston at home are too much for
tho British treasury. A truce with
IRELAND cuts of vast amount Of ex-
.nanse and troops which otherwise
would be in ireland may go to India,
where according TO reports there IS
) nationwide boycott against British
rule. We do not believe that there Is
Aanv change OF heart in the British
cabinet except as dictated temporarily
~ the treasury, For the opposite
/ reason this is just the best time fol
Ireland to press her cause.
Perhaps il we were to call IN the
debt Europe owes US, = vast amount
of mjlitarism could be Knocked n the