davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

law revealed her aa very talented.
Miss Kathleen . Briou az Roa1WIud
proved herself capable of the part
and at once won the hcatis of the
audience, Miss Marie CuuTIuiin
80 the naughty c1s,'ilau contrib
utCd splldy 90 the success OF the
play. Her part wa n dlff.cult one
and great credit should Doe accord
"i Mi8s CouBau'iu for her admire
able acting Tho Tenant Miss
Mary Wright. and h.r children. It-
tlo Miss Margaret Ulyliul and little
Miss Margaret Crnmiu. won the sym
pa'ly Ot thos" present The acting
uf tho poor Women and Che Whit"
clad Maidcus was admirable and
wuu done. Miss Euuiec CrsWin a7
the Empress ruled tnc hearts OF
her audience with her capable ana
efficient acting, while the Drum
NOR Boy Master Moran. proved that
he was a drummer - no mean cal.
ber. The violin selections rendered
by the Misses Barr. Margaret Ham
ratty. Hazel StockEill, Norma Blake,
Suzanne Mickle and Masters Leo
Pagan and william Walker were
accorded applaud after applaud and
proved what skilled training could
accomplish The Misses Margaret
i1Al ~ anu iHNlll'f w 'NIAfli hA NAA' ~
ano, did wonderfully we'll
Girls NJ the Theta Beta Phi soror-
ity ot the University OF Tulsa ex.
tended courtesy In gracious fashion
10 tho members ~ the Alpha
Gamma sorority and of the Zcta \
and Phi Delta fraternities at theii
second annual reception for Greek
letter societies yesterday evening IL
tho home of Miss Josephine Lay
man. More than a hundred called
during the hours, which were from
S 10 II O'Clock.
In decoration. the sorority colors
crimson and gold, were prcttily en-.
ployod, baskets ~ rcd roses fec
tooncd with gold tullc offcctivel'
contrasting with ferncry Ices ~
cakes In the sorority colors forminl
the refreshments and boutonniero'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Though other lands may boast OF
skiea
Far deeper IN their blue,
Where flowers in Edon's pristine
dyes
Bloom with a richer hue;
And othcr nations pride I'm kings
And worship lurdly powers,
Yet every voice ~ nature sings
There f. uo land Ike oufsi
Though othor lands may boaHt
their bravo
whose deeds arc writ In fame,
Their hcroca nr.cr r1ch glory
gave
A. rildg our couutfy's name,
Though others rush to daring
deeds
whore the darkenlng war
cloud lowers
Hero each nlIkc Tor freedom
hIrrdp.a
Tnore is No land Ike ours'
-I H. Earrick Of kentucky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Uorors. j. vs. simpson. J. FrankIyn
G'rrrIl Dan o. Whdsworth. y. l..
Rowland william g. Licdkr.
Charles W Dpy James Kirkhrido.
william A. Marquis hlya J Nlloa,
Ross Ghmmou. o - Dunn. ,. 4.
Forster. g. A WALL Earl. Funk, J.
vs.. CU'Ihnl g.. - Linn, i ID. BOX.
.IrV -. A. W.somon. Boone Woods.
Frank Barnes Iiw'a %,ilsDu. j. B.
I.unlne. .rru. -. Aver, PomarDy uf
Denver colo. Miss Jennie Berger
King
Mraiamos Harry H. Smith and
rH,t EItli we're hoH'csrrs at u
luncheon and bridge in the homo ~
Tine former on Thursday. entertain
ms u very attractive manner for
Mrs George VI Black ~ Loa An
r.In. Tho luncheon table seated ~
uu,I.nH ana was quite lovely with
iN bclIlahmcnt ~ louquilP and
rwr,tupaH AftorwaId IN the iu-
t,rDHluE game. Mrs william y,
Stone and Mrs. Edward Howard
Chandler captured first and second
prizes ana the honor guest was also
presented with q favor GueaiB
t'., Ne.dnw's George VI Black, y.
g.. Moore. william f. stone, J NJ.
NrCuuo, william Frank walker.
Edward Howard Chandler, =. B.
MuI'I ! Sutrliffc Warren, Rose
Rtohin, Eli Adams J. r.. McKouzic.
!. smith. Alva j. Miles, and~ Robert
o.. Daniel
Mrs walter NJ Mount conferred
social honor on Mrs. S NJ. Borton
NJ Nalla Walla. wash. entertain
Ing Tuesday with large auction
bridge party In her homo FOR tins
visitor who is here spending several
months with relatives. In the game
Mrs FRANK T.. ShallenberRor won
first prize and the honor guest was
also presented with n gift, Premier
pu1 Russell roses and many OF the
smaller flowers Of spring decorated
the home. Luncheon was served
aftcrward on the card tables.
Attractive in the way OF genuine
hospitality and arrangement was the
uluo tablo auction bridge party
given Thursday by Mcsdamca
cha les W. McCarty and a. Miller
! llummct for Mrs. Duane Carney of
| seattle. wash. the guest ot the
! former. Luncheon AZ ono o'clock
proved delightful Baskets OF spring
| flowers in golden tints and white
! nlOhNONiA lfttINp'lN' N'''i "l'''
/ the rooms and bud vases filled with
| tonqulls adorned the luncheon table
! Mrs. i. a. owens made top score.
! Mrs. Charles Heyenor second and
/ Mrs. Carney received guests prize
Mrs James B, Diggs presided nj
/ tho bridge tea given In the Countr>
/ club on wednesday and was assist
ed by Mesdamea w. -. Abbott, Jo'
scph ~ Iantry Travis l.. Golay, II
J. Baker, l.. II. Davis, Dana II. kel
sry. \. W Hamel and Mrs. Johr
| Murray ward In the gamg hon
ora went to Mcsdamcs Hamel an'
W. j. Henry. A miniature Maypol'
occupied the center of the teatabl'
that was otherwise made beautiful
with spring flowers. McSdameI
Abbott and Hamel poured tea. Tit
guest list besides these included
Mosdames John a. Arnold, II. A
Bradley. w. J. Gregg, Claiming w
Bonodict, Howard ~ Cole, Rober
L. Chnmbcrs. Timothy Riordan o
NagsSTff, Ariz. william q. War
mock. j. Raymond Burdlck, w. 5
smith, John Is, Means, &. w
Titus c. II. pape, II. Brooks, Cute
Illus. j. u. Aimcs, T.. Il. Miller, Guy
ton OF Pennsylvania, Thomas
Munroc, Roy X. Getman, Moso Eli
and Faun w. Frceborn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Calendar for the Week
NinntInY


Mrr Clark Eohluson'a luncheon
in Country club. honoring Mrs t.
Il. Murphy
Miss Marie wall In senior recital
In auditorium. Univcrsity of Tulsa
S,15 o'clock.
Tulsa Womans club will meet in
y. W. G. a. 2.3O o'clock
Ruskin Art club viii meet with
Mrs, Joseph 4. Byrd.
Mum club Will meet with Mra. a.
A. Kemp. il27 North Cheyenne ave
nue..
G. G. club will meet with Mra IL.
]. McCuno 2:80 O'Clock.
r. H. l. class First baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Elton Everett.
Tuesday.
Tuesday Evening bridge club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II, Sc
ger.
Mr. and Mrs. George william
Sneddon will he hostH at informal
dinner In Country club.
Mrs. Charles +. Hopkins win en-
tertain at luncheon In Country club,
honorinR Mrs. Walter Hurt Cargill.
Tuesday Book club with Mrs. VII.
liam IL. Pomcroy.
Patrol club OF Aaba Court ladies
500 party In Eiks' club, 2 o'clock.
Managers Childrens Home board
will meet 10 o'clock.
Women OF Sacred Heart parish
will serve luncheon to memb bers of
knights of Columbus in tho K. OF
&. home.
Daughters of Isabella will meet In
substory. Holy Family church S
o'clock.
womon's Bcnetit association Mac
cnbees will meet In X. OF \. hall
$3.50 o'clock.
Columbia Chautauqua circle will
meet In Y. w. G. A.
Crown Seal Chautauaua clrcl,
will meet Ia public library.
Chapter A. X, l.. ". o. will NEE
with Mrs. O'Driscoll.
wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Sewers Clinton's tel
honorlng Mrs. Max Campbell. Ii
Country club.
Mesdames John w Gilliland ant
James A. Chapman's informa
luncheon.
Daughters American Revolution
will meet In Y. W, G. A., Mcsda me-
N. w Mayginnis. Dalton Lain an,
Charles L. lancey. hostesses. 81
o'clock.
Mr.. John MCDonalds informa
dinner In Country club. honorin.
Mrs. Alfred Morgan. Miss MorgaI
and Miss Mary King.
Bofting club will meet with Mrs
II. IL. Dix.
Benefit dance by Women of Sa
cred Heart parish at New Nationa
Guard armory,
Ecumcnlc club will meet In X. o
&. home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

ernoon hours Mrs. Crum. yut.t.
the club next Friday. AVE
The fast Matrons' c'rl r... .,..
day afternoon with Mrs. II.r.,. t..ssii'
ter, The meeting was erf....,. o. a.
contests and games In wfI. ""
prizes were awarded 10 Ne.t,,.., u'
II. Norvcll j. l.. EuSo ... ."
Snyder Al the close. r,rr, ...-. .oa
were served. The next me....s
be held with Mrs Gpor4. Dt.."" vi"
Sand Springs.
Mrs. Walter l.. Cain arra,r.,.
pup!Fs recital al the publ. ru...a
on Saturday evening Ap,l =
which patrons and friends ara ~,
vitcd. Mrs. Cain and Madame r,,,.
Reed are leaving Monday f.r Dg'.
homa city and will tako r.r, Ir
benefit concert at the lee U'i.ti.a
hotel that night, assisted by o.ba.
talent there.
Those desiring rescrvatir-a fr- a..
benefit bridge and 500 climb Z, h..
given Tuesday IN the E'Ha ..A 3.
the Patrol club of the TA0Ie. -arlst
will phone Mrs. T. -. Evans. Dss,.
1913 or Mrs. T., Il. RIov OfaS.
24Ss, not later than . O'CLOCK Tuss.
/ day morning.
\ new club called tho ratr.oi,
club. met Thursday with Nr. X. 4
/ Buck, 1924 South Peoria at,1u,
| Mrs. Lilah H. Lindsey was clais,
man. Officers oietNd arc "a. IN.
lows Mrs I'D NOder prcsidrrf. Mr.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Parties

Mrs W " hspln entertained
about 30 OF the young school set In
her homo, Friday evening with
dancing, complimentary to her
young son, Harold Aspin Ices and
punches were served during the eve
ming 10 those present. who were
Misses Helen Adams, Isabel Struu-
volle. Carol cody Margaret Capps,
Dorothy Campbell. Marion Venscl,
Helen kellough, Elizabeth Loe
Sinks. Mildred MaNey. Margaret In
sull, Martha Simmons. young
MossrH. Thomas Maxcy Billy Gump,
Gordon Means, Shelby Meyer, Harry
| Day John Shackelton. William
| Wright, John Simmons, Alton Hop
kirys, Barney Feagan. Jack white.
James Campbell, Jack Isovcring.
| Christian Segar. Park Grimes.
Mcsdamcs G. II. Schaff and
George w Reed jr.. were hostcsscs
nj one OF the largo parties OF tho
past week, entertaining with auction
bridge In tho Schaff home. the event
being ono OF unusual lovlincss.
| Every color prevailed In iOnquils
| hycainths and sweotpcas throughout
the home and adorned the card
tables at luncheon time. In the
game, Mrs. Florence II. Taylor and
H. G. Childs were victorious. Assist .
ing wero Mcsdamos Carl u. Daniels
OF wichita Falls Texas sister OF Mra.
Schnff. Hubbard Rudisill, H.. H..
Holmes. II. f. SchaN, Hugh NJ
Rush, Misses Blanch Mullan, Frank
Collcy, Edith Williamson and Louise
Schnff. The guest list included Mes
danes !. H. Satterwhite. A. Nc.
Evan. +. II. McGuffin. II. A. Cook
NJ V. Cndmnn. Robert NJ, Gaylor
s. Eugene Dunbar. Neil D. Suther.
land l.. ID, Wygant, Robert u. Dan.
ieI j. q. PittmHn, Rush Grcensladc
Clarence II. Taylor G. V. Gouldrick
Hubbard Rudisill. n. Il. Bcthea
Henry Drake, Warren clyde Drum
mond. Edmund Lashley. Hal Ram
bo w. q. Williamson. w. r. Stahl
Albert G.. Hunt, j. c, I.aucr, II. G
Childs, A. X. Dawson, g. u. Coon
Murray Leonard, a, w, Watkins, ~
Forrest Hayden, G.. r., Stoarn. n. ~
Mitchell. Walter NJ. Mount. j. 4
Lester OF oklahoma City. Albert II
Thomas. A. n Baker. Ben NJ. Curtis
Theodosla Farmer Henry GeorCJ
Mcnaniols, WiWllinm NJ NOEL, G. i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Construction

We need only say that this Chamber
Suite is regular Berkey & Gay con-
struction. Zach piece Of well-seasoaed
wood has been individually handled,
placed, clamped or screwed by hand
into its proper position. Every drawer
fits, slides smoothly and quietly.
Artful skill has bern applied 10 every
detail - and il is the sum Of all these
carefully fashioned parts that makes
Berkey & Gay Furniture what it ID -
a perfect whois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Berkey& Gay Furniture

Genuineness is an outstanding feature of
Berkey 6c Gay Furniture beauty, simplicity
and honest utility that keep it always in style.
This spirit is truly typihed in this Special
Chamber Suite. 1t represents the highest
ideals of Berkey s. Gay quality, design
and craftsmanship. And the special price
at which you can purchase it during this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Polouaise (Chopin). Miss Naomi
Acosta, trio. harp. cello and clarinet
by Charlotte, Robert and Charles
l.aughtOn; piano solo, Miss Juanita
Jones' A feature was tho minuet
danced by Misses Minnie Buggs,
Peggy Doling. Irene Doing, clyde
Luudy, Marguerite Davidson. Claire
Lundy. Rose Brown and Ida Harri-
son. Assisting the hostess were
Mosdamcs George y. Stotts. DICK
d5.. ouu b .ur- NurlN. 'ru II
NJ. Austin, j. X. Eddington, Albert G.
..u .o.. Sskc, sarah Little, Al
r. W Stallings.
The 7. y. l.. class Of the First
Baptist church will meet Monday
afternoon in the home OF Mrs. Elton
Everett. 1901 South Quaker avenue,
with Mcsdames q. l.. Chancellor and
t. DeitHck as assisting hostesscs.
The April meeting OF Tulsa chap
ter. y. a. r., will be held Wednes-
day afternoon In the Y. w. {. a.
club rooms. Hostosses viii be Mes
DANES y. w. Mayginnis, Dalton Lain
and c. l.. Yancey.
The Ruskin Art club will meet
Monday with Mrs Joseph =. Byrd.
one Of the prominent events OF the
carly future will be tho luncheon
given by Mrs. w. Lyle DiCkcy In the
Country club on April Is, when hci
guests will be members OF the Rus
kin Art club.
Mrs. Strange Akin will he host ess
to members OF the -. II. Bridge club
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Johnson was hostess
Friday Afternoon to members of
the Colonial Bridge club instead uI
Mrs Don Crump a. announced
There were three tables, Mrs. Fred
Graybill and Mrs. kirol X. Holm be
ing special guests. In the g1m'
scores were made by Mrs. G. Y, Par
rirh ard Mrs. Graybiu Luncheon
was served at one o'clock, the gam,
beng the diversion during the aft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Mahogany Throughout

Posts, standards and frames are
OF a close, fine grained mahogany
selected for sturdiness. "Fiddlsbsck"
mahogany (often used in old violin
backs) in conjunction with "blister
figured" mahogany in darkerton aud
decorations OF ebony form an exquisite
color combination. In treatment,
color has been used 20 bring out
the unreyesled beauty of the wood,
and the haish emphasizes its richness
and glow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
ANornER GnENr rEsrINA1.

Such bargains have never bee,
offered since the opening of The
state of oklahoma as the Union De.
Department store, 1l2-1t4 South
Main street, is preparing for the b.g
33rd anniversary salo.--hdvi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Teas

Mirs Chprlinc Smith OF Lawrence.
Kan. was paid lovely courtesy by
her hos'ow. Mrs. Allen shaw. nt an
informal tea IN tho shaw home on
Wednesday afternoon which invited
the Interest uf a Cuugcnlll company
OF friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Pieces May BE Bought
Separately

Twelve pieces comprise this Special
Chamber Suite - each designed for a
specific purpose. CompleteIs as Suite,
or m various combinations, they offer
rare opportunity for the creation of
tasteful and cheerful sleeping room.
Merchants handling Berkey & Gay
Furniture have arranged for an I'M
usually low and attractive price on
this Suite during April See it on
exhibition today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Music and Art

Nj " J SpIudior Invited art low
ers 10 call at his studio. 1910 South
Main street, and see the attractive
exhibit Of paintings by well known
American artists that hc has FOR
their inspection and pleasure. Wig
RinE, Carleton. Simouds ana works
or several other noted painters are
shown.
The drama In five acts. Elizabeth
Of ThurinEia." given by the high
school girls and members Of the
guard of honor ~ the Holy Family
school. in Convention hall on Tues
day evening wAg exceptionally well
rendered Miss Marjorie COrrigau
Hs Elizabeth. Countess OF Thurlngin,
was charming, while Miss Beulah
sicfriod as sophia, her mother-in-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

month makes it an uhapproac value.
In design this Suite follows no set period IL
is typically American, though having certain
characteristics of the English designers of the
late 18th century. Grace and simplicity of
line give it enduring merit. Berkey & Gays
sound Workmanship guarantees lifelong
Serviceability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Through retail representatives throughout United States
presenting during the month of April upeave value this
featured Chamber Suite
For sixty Bey Gay Furniture has sought by
who love distinction artistic charm workmanship In this
national demonstration furnishing convincing proof that
furniture Of such high character be purchased moderate
As these limited advise inspection.
-Boky g Gay Furniture Compa1y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
A HARD NUT TO CRACK

N of the to be considered by congress at
the session just starting is the tax BILL The prnclpal
- field of action on this will be in the senate
Although it sustained the house bill provision make these
taxes payable this year. the senate committee made many I'M
portant changes redrafng the BILL the most important OF
which are as follows:
Increasing the corporation from II IL cent as pro-
vided in the house BILL to Is per cent.
Repeating the capital stock tax effective July l, 1928
Eliminating the house provision exempng the salaries OF
the president and judiciary from income tax.
Eliminating the house provision exempng OF trav
cling statesmen from income tax
Eliminating the house exemption OF S5OO on income fece
ed from building and loan associations.
Eliminating house provision allowing corporations 10 de-
duct from taxable and contributions made to charity
Restoration of the transportation taxes repeaed Dy the
house bll) at one-half the present rate.
Although not decided at this writing Is reported
that the senate committee virtually agreed restoring the
packages and the duty of five cent on candy
which had been lowered by the house to three per cent
Many minor changes have been agreed upon or are
Llaed No general of the bill be given accurately
at this time.
The retention of the tax and the higher sur
taxes restoration duties eliminated or low
cred by the house with further increase of the tax smaller
corporations harmonic with the administration claims
ittee evidently believes will be needed would
have permitted the administration keep its prediction prom
ises of reducing repeating them
With the exception of sustaining the house making the
peal of profits and higher effective January
1922 the bill which will be reported by the senate finance
committee will differ many particulars from the house BILL
but promises to be satisfactory to the general pubic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
THE "SOFT TIMES" GONE
wv ERE little bit like spoiled children today 1t isn't so
W much the srngency of the present that we detest; 1t
y UIo

wv ERE little bit like spoiled children today 1t isn't so
~ much the srngency of the present that we deest
80 rather that yesterdays times are gone we found
delightful travel ahead at first second and third that it's
both dsconcng and provoking to find out that lie has re-
verse speed we'll says the Danvile CommercialNews
The slopes of life always with u.s. Very seldom indeed
do climb summit to remain there After enjoying tne
view congratuang ourselves the OF the climb
we're quite TO take the descent not? hilltop IS
place Inspiration refreshing but seldom place Tor con-
tnued staying We could did we staywe are
already at the top
Even descent may progress down rightly Dig
Rng heels into the EARTH protesting and scodng at every
the situation, going down easily may be- with our eyes
fixed other hltop shall not so much mind the ROAD
There pleasures in the valleys also.
We've only Just much force and strength at our
command That which spend in and rebellion, and
nothing takes of than do these shall not have
which change why not the force and effort for
changing?
Foolish optimism? Impossible vaporing? By no means
Merely plain logic and common Try it and see!
Times good bad the weather fair or threatening
other exhibitions succeed or fan but the Round up goes
usual drawing capacity crowds and providing abundant
thrills for those who it. this the lesson of the opening
performance yesterday If there anything wrong with
that show with the size of the crowd such things not Wis
ible TO the naked eye
~--.-..-s.-..~~.~
The reception accorded General Pershng by the French
the arrival of soldier Wednesday proves France still CRATE
fu for the A. L. f.
---.--%~s~"~...-~
New Mexico has returned Bursum the senate and th
election stands endorsement of the Harding adminra
tion. on to 'normacy."
The Arbuckle case is growinguO better fast. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
WOMAN ~
IS GRATEFUL NOW.
Mrs. Turner Declares Tanlac Is
Grandest Medicine in
Whole World.

Il know there are lot Of people
who have been wonderfully helped by
Tanlac, but l don't believe anybody
has more cause to be grateful than L."
said Mrs. A. j. Turner, 129h Russell
ST.. Portland, Ore.
1T is just beyond my power of
words to describe how suffered for
Years from indigestion and nervous
ness. l had no appetite and the little
| managed to eat did me far more
harm than good. got very little
sleep, and in the mornings | felt tired
and worn out. / was just dragging
out miserable existence and dreaded
the future.
Tanlac was exactly what I needed
and am like different person now,
eat anything l want, my digestion is
perfect and | have gained fifteen
pounds in weight. | sleep like child
and wake up in the morning feeling
fresh and happy, Tanlac is the grand
est medicine in the world.
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
2S YEARS AGO
(From the East Oregonian, Sept. 23.
1899

(From the East Oregonian, Sept. 23.
1899
A. S. Tmopson is here from Butter
Creek.
c. S. Wheeler and c. A Hungate
left today on a hunting trip TO the
mountains.
Chuey Chuck, Celestial prominent
in Chinese Masonry, is here from
Portland and tomorrow night will
preside over some great doings among
the yellow-skinned brethren of PEN
dleton. There are two candidates to
be put through.
Homer Rambo is here from La
Grande.
Henry A. Thompson is expected
daily from the east.
Several counterfeit dollars have
been seen in circulation in Pendletou
lately. They are light in weight but
otherwise are deceiving imitation.
John Hagen has been forced TO stop
threshing for a few days while repairs
are being made on his machine.
L. L. Tallman has returned after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
DYED HER SWEATER
AND SILK STOCKINGS

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded shaopy
skirts. dresses, waists, coats. sweaters sweaters
stockings. hangings, draperies' every.
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes
NO other kind-then perfect home
dveing is guaranteed, even II you nave
never dyed before. Tell your drus-
pist whether the material you wish 70
dive is wool or silk, or whether II ls
linen cotton. or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot iade OF
run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
". J. BRYAN FEELS THE
POWER OF THE PRESS

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. Is
William Jennings Bryan has felt the
power of the press" The Commoner,
while on a chautauqua tour, spoke at
Hillsboro, Ill. The Montgomery News,
in reviewing his speech. rose up to re-
mark that the corpulent ex-Cabineteer
was a man with "solvenly sartorial
habits and went on to point out that
Bryan's trousers were "baggy at the
knees as'if they hadn't been pressed
since he left home.
When Bryan reached here he read a
reprint from the Montgomery News in
a local paper. At haberdashery he
explicitly specified to the clerk that
his new suit must not cost more than
s20.