davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Kicks. With Snively on the other side
who combines a great throwing game
with the same talents, the flankers are
a great pair of ends.
Both the tackles, King and Keck,
are dangerous kickers. Both are big,
strong and aggressive. 'Both have
shown their best against the heaviest
fire.
Brown is one of the greatest guards
of the season. He was helf the Har-
ward offensive and most of the de-
fense, He follows the ball and is al
ways at the bottom of the pile on
tumble. Briedsdtder is a big aggres-
sive player of the same ability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
a GAMES INCLUDED
ON P. H. S. SCHEDULE

The following schedule for the 192,
basketball season was announced 20
day by student Manager Vernon FoW
Ter. No games have been secured fol
December The first game being witt
Walla Walla January II ut Walls
Walla. The following is the schedul,
upto date
January II, Walla Walla, there.
January 1914, open.
January 20-2l, Baker here.
January 27-2S. La Grande, there.
February "a. The Dalles. here.
February 10, Walla Walla here,
Februarq 17-1S, Baker. there.
February 24-21. La Grande, here.
March 81, The Dalles, here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Stein is the outstanding center of
the season and has been for two wears.
He ranks head and shoulders over
ever other pivot in the east and per-
haps will get the place on most of the
All-American selections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
BANDITS INDICTED

PORTLAND, Dee. 10-(U. PD-The
two bandits captured in the attempted
holdup of the East side Bank early in
the week were indicted on the charge
of assautug and robbery with dap-
gerous weapon They face terms of
ten years to life Imprisonment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
CATTLE ARE DRIVEN TO
WINTER FEED GROUNDS
Cast Oregonian SpccialD

tkIAH, Dec. 10.-Last Monday n
deer visited in Ukiah and at several
farms. 1t was first seen at the Hale
ranch and then at the Huston ranch,
finally coming into town, going down
to the blacksmith shop and then Ia
Arden Gilliland's and then on down
the road west where it jumped the
Ienccs into the fields where it remain
ed nearly all day
Several of the many dogs of Ukiah
have been treated 50 liberal dose of
strychnine lately. All proved fatal.
Clark Martin returned few DAYS
ago after assisting Clair Sturdivant in
driving his cattle down to Stanfeld.
Katherine Mathers is absent from
school on account Of illness.
Mrs. j. II. Constants is i'll at her
home in Uliiah.
The heavy wind last Thursday night
bowed down "A part of the wall around
the race track.
CLAIR Sturdvant LEFT Saturday for
Stanfield with j. w. Sturdiyant and
Sons cattle which they will winter at
Stanfield, where they have hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mclaughlin
and Mrs, Mary Casteel of Albee were
} in Ukiah last week trading
Mrs. Reed returned home from
! Portland last Sunday.
Arthur McRoberts. telephone opera
tor, has been kept busy of late repair
ing telephone lines after the storm.
Robert Fond left Friday for Yoa-
kun with his cattle which he will win
ter there
Nstil Jones. wife and children were
in town Friday on business
Frank Hilbert who was snowbound
several days on his way to Portland
with his beef cattle returned Tuesday
Of last week
Willie Mckenzie Of Pilot Rock was
in Ukiah Thursday for q short time.
Mrs. Fila Ganser who has been in
Pendleton for the last two weeks with
her mother who is i'll returned home
last Saturday leaving her mother i'm
proving.
Mr.. Hinton proprietor Of the Ckish
hotel who has been in Pendleton for
the last month, treating for stomach
trouble returned home Saturday, very
much improved in health
David Hynd and George Anderson Of
SaudholloU came in Saturday after the
Hynd Bros cattle and started back
with them sunday Charley Hynd
and Bert Mclaughlin, accompanied
them part way
The snow is an gone in Camas
lra'rie eXcept few drifts on the
north hlllsides, high mp in the noun
tains.
Harry Huston and Frank Chamber
lin who have lived the required time
IN their homesteads for this year. have
moved. AIR Chamberin coming To
town and Harry back to his ranch. but
viii move to town later on account Of
school
A number Of ladies met at the home
OF Mrs. Earl Mettie Tuesday and made
farms
Mr.. and Mrs. Naurcqard Of Da'e
came in on Saturday nights stage on
their way to Dale where they have o
homosfead
Thor wiz he dance at Caldwclls
hall Saturday night given by the base
la'l bovs
Don't forget the Xmas dance al
I Clllwells hall Dec 2G Also the New
Years Eve dance at the same place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent }
NEW YORy, Dec. 10.-If six or
seven places in the backfield were
available, picking an All Eastern team
wouldn't be such a stiCker..
Selecting the best from crowd of
good forwards isn't such task as the
preponderance of the seasons output
of stars was confined to the backfield.
There were fine linemen and there
were good ends, but they do not merit
superlatives of description. The backs
do however.
1t is generally agreed that Killinger,
Aldrich and Owen were the greatest
backs of the year in the east and it is
probable that they will land on the
majority of fjAll-American selections.
There are a dozen great performers
who could step into the fourth posi-
tion but Kaw, the great Cornell Back,
leading point scorer of the east, fin
ished with such a rush and flash that
he deserves the honor.
Killinger is the best running back
in the east. He can pass and kick and
he has a football head. Adrich is
second only to him. The great Yale
back is a deadly drop-kicker, fine
punter. a brilliant runner and mag
nificent defensive player. owen can
run the ends, he can smash a line. He
il u talented kicker and Il great de-
fensive man.
McCOllum is one of the best pass re-
ceivers in the east. He is fast under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
PRISONERS ARE ATTACKED

DUBLIN, Dec 10.-(U. PA gang
of men, their identity unknown, at
tackled train conveying 400 released
Sim Fein prisoners to their homes and
wounded several with bullets and
rocks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
PendletOn Wooden Mills

DEALERS NIKU
J. G. Penney Co.
Crescent Dry Goods Go.
WOrlSingmcn's Store
Max Baer
W. A. McClclland q Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
VISITOR AND NURSE in THE SICK ROOM

physically clean and comfortable;
that the siclS-room is neat, well
aired. softly lighted and quiet. that
no rafting newspapers. banging
doors. creaking rocking chairs. loud
talk or noisy laughter make the pa
tient restless and uneasy; that his
food is well cooked, and daintily
served; that no signs Of illness
medicine bottles and glasses. tray of
dishes. or any Of the other para
phernalia Of the sick-room-are in
sight.
More than that. she must see that
this sick person. who is really a
child. is kept in a wholesome frame
Of mind-that he does not indulge In
thinking about thinking and feel
ing about feelings" Some one has
said that a nurse should do hel
thinking inside her head-that is
/ that she should never let the patien
hear her talk of symptoms. wondei
whether his fever is rising. contem
plate the possibility OF his suffering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

she walked along, her two cherished
possessions In one. and both held
carefully In her hands.
Now old china is specially inter-
esting when IL has associations that
you know. That is what makes IL
best when Il comes from your own
family and ancestors. You know its
history. SO, II there is any old
family china, by all means get hold
of IL. Make It the nucleus of coli
lection.
1t would be a very good thing II
we should remember. when we are
buying new china, that some time
II will be old china. That is. sif we
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
NEW BELTS.

Both red and orange are in
trodueed in the separate tunics
that Paris is showing, but Jenny
uses splashing brocades, such
as were worn by the men of
old Persia. When the tunic is
not too long. it is fastened TO the
skirt at the hips, and pulled in 10
the smallest dimensions possible
by girdle. The public may think
that these girdles are after the
manner of those sold in our shops,
also in the famous Galleries Lafay-
ette over here which is packed
with Americans spending their
surplus money. But if the public
thinks after that fashion, it is
wrong. The belts sold in the shops
are narrow, and the ones used by
the dressmakers are wide. They
fasten at the side, by the way, and
have pendants Of metal or beads
in some cases. The sash which
ties at the side is utterly out oi
fashion. Only the Americans con-
tinue to wear it over here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

u EtN1 SICK person tor tne tliile
being is a child. This is the
~ verdict Of most Of those who
have been much in the sick-room,
and II is an idea that always should
be kept in mind by those who. as
visitor or nurse. have anything to
do with the sick. If II is kept in
mind and acted on. nurse or visitor
cannot go far wrong.
To begin with. the sick person.
like the child should be helped not
10 think about himself or his own
state Of mind. Feeling about feel
ings and thinking about thinking"
as n prominent specialist on nervous
disorders puts il. ARE dangerous
habits for a responsible adult and
4 fatal for child" So, if the sick
/ person is to be considered a child
/ il is surely the foremost duty OF
nurse or visitor 70 keep him from
4 thinking about himself and so form
4 ing a fatal" habit.
The casual visitor can really do a
/ great deal in helping the sick per-
son to keep his mind off from his
own plight In the first place. he
can steadfastly refrain from talking
about his illness. from telling of
other persons who are i'll. or Of the
time when he himself had the par
ticular ailment from which the par
ticular sick person he is visiting is
suffering. More than that, he can
even refuse to listen 10 the patients
own talk about symptoms. and SC
help him TO gain a cheerful hopeful
frame of mind, in which the gravity
OF his illness and the intensity OF
his sufferings are kept in the back
! ground.
If you are yourself of an excite
able, emotional disposition, remember
that II would be kinder to show YOU
sympathy for the friend who is Il
} by a few really helpful words, spokeI
; in the course of 10 short call, b.
} sending a dainty gift, or merely b!
, a card left at the door than by an.
? show of emotion which might caus
the sick person TO lose some of tn
peace of mind which is really need
ful for his well-being.
AS for the matter Of gifts in tn
: sick-room, something inexpens.v
s but chosen with a knowledge Of tn
Y sick patients tastes is always bes
4 liked.
t Not long ago a woman had occa
6 sion to visit a dear little boy VIII
. was recovering from serious Illness
n The first thing that she saw, afte
a she had greeted the child, was a ro'
! Of little paper boats stretched acres
: the table at the side Of his bed, an
the first words he said TO her were
= Please make me a boat"
: The nurse brought paper an
= scissors, and she spent an anxiou
! ten minutes in fashioning the be-
= boat she could from the pape
% While she was clipping and cuttin
's she heard the story of the man
y boats before her. This one was fro
y Billy Saunders, that one. with Il
d crooked smokestack, from Crane
Is mother Mason, and this corking Ii
II tie tug from Uncle Peter-each hs
)f history, and each was a real
l. valued prize. Some one. it SCENE
who knew the boy liked boats. hi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

YYAvE you a hobby for old china9
1t is an interesting hobby, but
- = of course IL is also an expensive
one, IL you so In for really good old
china. Once there was a young wo-
man who went to a New England
fishing village for summer vaca-
ton. When she went home, she sent
all her baggage save n lovely mall
tese half lf-grown cat-between kitten
and cat-and lovely old china tea
not. These she carried, the kitten
inside the teapot, with the cover
packed i'm cotton batting and tissue
paper and tucked into her handbag,
She was laughable spectacle as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Before You =
- Are Married

ONE OF the nine hundred and
ninety-nine problems that pre-
sent themselves to the bride
tc-be during the three or four weeks
before the great event Is TO take
place is this: Who should enter
tain the bridegroom's relatives If
they come from out Of town? This
il a question that OF course. does
not arise where the bridegroom s
family live in the same town as his
fiancee. But when the parents Of
the bridegroom come from even a
short distance 1t is courteous to see
that they are housed comfortably
for the night following and usually
the night preceding the wedding, or
at least to give them a convenient
place TO dress for the occasion.
There is a very old rule that
would make it seem incorrect for
the bridegroom to be housed under
TIE same roof with his de-to-be
the night before the wedding. In
/ fact he is not customarily the house
guest OF the brides family at any
time Immediately preceding the wed
/ 4lllAs his Is AiAE LAAEs D4A VI aAE
years II has not been kept very
strictly. and in the marriage ar.
rangements of many of the promi.
nent families whose daughters be
come the brides Of prominent for.
eigners the bridegrooms in question
remain as house guests Of the bride.
family from the time they arrive il
this country. shortly before the wed
ding. till they depart with the newly
made bride.
Among most middle-class Amer
leans. however. there is a prejudic
against this, and usually somc rela
tive or close friend of the bride
family asks to house the fiance be
fore the wedding when he come
from out of town. If there is n
such obliging friend then he shoul
/ Of his own accord suggest that h
i remain at a hotel or boarding
house. In this case he should, {
course, pay his own bills.
: However the bridegroom's mothe
8 and father are usually regarded q
/ the guests of the brides family fC
the wedding and they may eitht
l be entertained at the brides hous
/. or, if more convenient, at the HON
I Of a near friend or relative. II theI
' is no place for them but a hotel {
l boarding house, the brides famil
: should make all arrangements Il
I the expenses Of the sojourn ther
E Needless TO say, II the bridegroom
e family are very much better to
y than the family of the bride, the
e such expenses should not be borI
/ by the brides family. In that ca
a the bridegroom would very tactful
Y make arrangements at a hotel (
e the accommodation Of his paren
e and gently insist on paying Il
/ lexpenses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
A Custom Worth
Cherishing

TN THE old days the first thing
4 that a good neighbor did, when
she heard that you or one OF
yours were i'll, was TO find out in
a roundabout way-sometimes
she stopped the doctor as he rode
about in his buggy--what the
patient could eat.
Perhaps we attached more i'm
portance TO coaxing the appetities
of sick folk in those days and
doubtless the doctor sometimes
felt a little impatience with the
neighbors who rushed a supply of
blanc manges, lellied fowl and
clam broth to fever patients who
ought TO be kept on nothing
stronger than milk and vichy. But
tthere were times when this sort
of thoughtfulness cheered along
convalescent well toward recovery.
When the patient was not al
lowed TO eat the good things they
never went to waste. Who does
not remember the pleasure in
childhood of tasting squad or fruit
jelly or some other choicest in
valid dish that was sent 10 some
one too i'll 10 eat il and then
passed along the line to the hale
members OF the family TO sample?
The most helpful thing that q
neighbor ever did in time of sick
ness was to send some good things
for those whose days were
anxious and nights sleepless dur
ing illness. This sort of kindness
was usually presaged by tbs
neighbor's child or maid who
knocked at the side door when you
were Just through breakfast tC
: say: please, ma'am, you're not e
plan any dessert for the famil!
today. I'm to bring in apple pie!
when they are out Of the oven"
Nowadays if there is a trained
nurse on the case the good neigh
Dor would be frightened off. Tha
nurse wouldn't like her to senS
] anything to the patient and will
! the nurse there there would be n
| need of sending things in TO thl
] family. In the city. too, il is 81
$ easy to get things. There ar
: places where you can order an,
s sore of invalid broth or dainty &C
q eording to the doctors prescription
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
An Old Fashion
= In Necklines
rHE Americans are surprised at
the continuance of the boat

TIME Americans are surprised al
the continuance of the boat
= shaped neckline which is shown
by each and all of the governing
houses. II differs from what has
been, in its size. 1t does not run
to the shoulder tips and it does
not drop in front. II covers the
collarbone. There is a curious
absence of any attempt to show
the chest in morn G or AFTERNOON
clothes. There is 10 hesitancy in
carrying the neckline of a formal
evening gown up TO the modest
limits that were once prescribed
for morning frocks. And this is
done when the material is of vel
vet which has no transparency as
when the material is tulle, which
exposes the skin.
Behind and beyond the details
of fashion the observer senses a
violent change in the costumery
of women. Modesty and not in
decency is the dominating spirit OF
the new clothes. The reformers
may have done il. Their prids
ana nope VIII permit tnem 10 De-
lieve this, but the observer oi
fashions is cynical and she be-
lieves that the politics of trade
are behind the change. II is timt
to create a new demand, and trade
can only do this by creating a new
type, a new movement and eyi.
dence of a new spirit. This mucf
can be said with certainty: Tha
if the public accepts the verdic
OF the designer women, bodies
will be covered next winter. Th'
hosiery people may weep, an'
those who have sold a dozei
bracelets for one bare arm ma.
cavil at their misfortune, but tn
pulpit and the public win fn'
their occupation of bitter criticism
gone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

a relapse, or worry about his appe-
tite: she has TO do all these things.
Of course, and she has TO report on
them to the doctor, but she should
do them so that the patient will have
no idea that they are being done. And
she should never whisper myster-
iously in corners or tiptoe stealthily
about the room. suggesting to the
patient the seriousness OF his plight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Each Has Great Deal to do to Keep
Up the Patients Health and Spirit

cut one and had suggested that
every following visitor do the same.
And the little sick boy liked his
paper fleet far more than he would
have liked the most elaborate and
intricate toy boat in the world. for
even in his baby way he understood
that each boat meant the thought
and love OF some friend.
The Nurses Duties.
However much the casual visitor
can do in Tightening the lot Of her
sick fellowmen it is the person TO
whom the lot of nursing falls-be
she professional, a friend or a mem
ber of the family-who really has
the comfort OF the sick person In
her keeping.
1t is her duty to see that he is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
WHEN OLD CHINA'S YOUR HOBBY

should remember that we ought 20
buy II with an eye 20 its real worth
and beauty.
or course, IL is quite excusable 10
buy cheap and unlovely china for tho
sort of wear that breaks II quickly.
But the best china should be Of
lovely line and color, design and
texture, and not only expensive. For
some day. In dim future. the china
Of today will be the china Of yester-
day. II will tell it's story OF the taste
of It's buyers and users. And Il Is
up TO us 20 make that story one 70
be proud OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Fashion Notes in Small Paragraphs

the edges with whipping Of black
threads.
Frocks for little girls are made
with borders at hem, neck and
sleeve edges of cut-outs OF colored
leather. Sometimes these cut-outs
are simple ones of flowers or fruit,
and sometimes they are intricate
ones showing dancing and playing
children.
Lovely ribbons for girdles and
sashes are shown in the shops. They
cost a good deal. but they are worth
it If you have the money. Some Of
them, at ten or twelve dollars a yard.
are made of metallic threads heavily
brocaded on a thin, sheer foundation
of gauze. The color as well as the
/ texture Of these ribbons is delightful.
Glrdles of all sorts may be had to
add to afternoon and evening gowns
Some of them are made Of segments
of metal and others of some COM
position like celluloid held together
with metal rings. Some are Of Jade
and silver. Some are of strands oi
beads. Some are of Jet. There are
all kinds. and for the most part the,
are very good-looking and we'll wortl
having as a finishing detail of +;
new frock.
There are some really Lowell.
partly made frocks of pailletted net
that are easily put together by
seamstress. Some shops so in espe
cially for these and have them il
great variety and attractiveness
! They need only a foundation of satil
or georgette. the adjustment Of fey
fasteners, and they are finished
Then there are costume blouses, an
other help for the women who mus
get along with the help of a med.ocr
dressmaker. These blouses com
z well below the knees. and need onl
I satin slip skirt under them, IN
2 easiest sort of thing to make. Ye
, they cost strikingly less than
, whole frock, so that you can bu
one and then the material for tn
skirt to go with it and still say
: much money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

TUR capes are made a part of
II new winter coats in such a way
a that they form the sleeves.
They are fastened securely TO. the
coats, so that the result is warm and
cosy.
The skirt sections of some Of the
most interesting of the new black
velvet coats are embroidered, either
with silver or gold metallic threads.
II is possible now to buy in the
smart shops imported hat ornaments,
some of them shaped like Spanish
/ combs, such as we have seen on
I trimmed hats imported direct from
Paris.
A white silk blouse is shocked
about the neck and on the sleeves
with colors. bright ones, Of various
hues.
A blouse that IS made like a coat
Of mail is a striking new importa-
ton. Little silvered wooden beads
are sewn on a straight foundation
made Of some cotton fabric pulled
irregularly apart into little open
work sections with silver thread
The beads are put on irregularly-
here three, there half a dozen, here
two and there one. An even line
Of them edges the deep arm open
lngs. the V-neck and the lower edge
Open black velvet sleeves add to th'
idea Of coat Of mail.
Black and silver are so often an(
so well combined this season tha'
! one wonders If the combination vii
5 become commonplace. 1t is such ;
/ good one, however. that 1t win stant
good deal of popularity and still
: remain distinctive.
! The new blouses are particular.
E attractive because they are so variet
: in style. Some of them slip over tn
: head, others are made surplice style
/ and still others fasten at the front
Y at the back or on the shoulder.
i A flet lace collar is finished alon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

TUR capes are made a part of
new winter coats in such a way
a that they form the sleeves.
They are fastened securely TO. the
coats. so that the result is warm and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

The skirt sections of some Of the
most interesting of the new black
velvet coats are embroidered, either
with silver or gold metallic threads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

A white silk blouse is shocked
about the neck and on the sleeves
with colors. bright ones, Of various
hues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

of the reassuring things
| about our food habits through
the ages ls that most Of them.