davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
MAR|ONETTES WILL Be
NOVELTY TO PENDLET0N

Children and grownups are looking
forward with pleasant anticipation tt
tine coming of Tony Sargs Marion
cites, which company will present Xii
| Van Wrinkle at the high school audi
Itorium tomorrow afternoon and even
| inS.
Tony Sarg, illustrator and cartoon
distnction of having revived the an
cicnt art of the puppct play in our
country Many people prominent in
art, in literature and the theatre have
acknowledged this young American
artists remarkable genius.
His little wooden headed actors
! have wound their heart-strings around
tine public's affections and made IN
creator famous from coast to coast.
Designed originally for his own
amusement, and the diversion OF
friends visiting his picturesque Green
wich Village studio, Tony Surg's pup
pets have scored sensational successes
at tharce different Broadway theatres.
Clayton Hamilton, the distinguished
dramatic critic writing in Vogue has
said: The puppct theatre invented
and developed by Tony Sarg is unique
in the annals Of the worl, The tech
nical capacity of his inspired dolls Is
unsurpassed, and, according to all due
prediction, unsurpassablc. His pu
ret theatre has audud to the JOY Of liy-
ing
The diminutve artists Of Tony Sargs
company are about two feet in height,
perfectly proportioncd and SO skillful-
ly Jointed and weighted that they are
capable of making virtually all the
movements of the human body
Inspired by the living example of
their illustrious forcfathcr, they are
able with much practice, to be sure)
to juggle balls, ride prancing chargers.
play the piano, dance the minuet, sing
songs, say and sad, wink their eyes in
flirting, and-make love as only pL
pets can.
The ropertory of Tony SaSrg's Ma
rionettcS includes three separate and
distinct programs. Nip Van Wmlde."
THE Rose and the Ring" and "Ona
Podrida.' The first TWO are fun
length plays, each comprising an even
ing's entertainment; the last is a bill
of variety acts an playlets lasting one
hour and fifteen minutes.
This entertainment is being present.
ed under the auspices and for the ben
eft Of the Pcndletou grade schools
The afternoon matinee is fer school
chilrcn while the evening perfom- ,
ance is intended for their fathers. /
siderable length, and that the com
mothers, aunts and uucles owing to
the fact that the program is of con
siderable leng,h, and that TIM COM
pany must get night train for Spo- I
kane the evening program viii begin I
promptly at 1.GO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Social and Club Ne7CS

MRS. JOHNSON REELECTED
Mrs. Winn johnson was reelected
president of the Peudle,on Pioneer La
dies club at the annual election held
Yesterday in the library club rooms.
Mrs. Abbie Mass was chosen vice.
president, Mrs Frank Sailing secretary.
Mrs. Z. J. Murphy treasurer and Mrs
frank Frazier historian.
The program included talk by Mrs
Mays. "a song by Mrs Thomas Waugh
an, Mrs John Fitzgibhon ACCOMPANY
ng recitation by Mrs. Lucretia over
turf a talk by Mrs Nancy Despair.
and song by Clyde Phillips, with Mrs.
Phillips al the piano. A community
sing was enjoyed. During the tea
hour, Mrs. Alice Hayes and Mrs Des-
pain poured at a table decorated in
yellow chrysanthemums. HOstesses
for the affair were. Mrs Ellen Bond.
Mrs. David Ingram, Mrs. Joseph Slew
'rs, Mrs. Anna LindrOth. Mrs. Carrie
( Dale, Mrs. Alex Mckenzie, Mrs. Irene
Connerly. Mrs. Jack Mcneil, Mrs. Ora
Hamilton and Mrs. Hattie Whitaker.
Mrs. J. b. Perry was chairman Of the
program committee and Mrs. H. S.
Garfield Of the rcfrcshmcnt commit
tee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

RESEARCH CLUB MEETS
Mrs james Hin and Mrs. II. f. Nc
Lean were hostosses yesterday after
noon for a meeting Of the Research
club, at the home OF Mrs. HILL For
an interesting program. Two Real
lists was the theme. Mrs. Clarence
Edmonds read paper on Henry
James ana Mrs. Fred Lieuallen a pa
per on William Dean Howell.
Piano solos were played by Barbara
Lieuallen and by Homer Welch Be
sides club members, guests We're Mrs
J. E. Tryon, Mrs. L. E. Geist ana Mrs
Glenn Scott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
+ = + = r + r + + + =
n O M E DEMONSTRATION
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
D'Dpcd Fruit Balls

Il cup dates, chopped, L. cup
4 nuts and ! cup of raisins.
4 Chop the fruit and nuts, mix
+ and roll into balls the size of
i marble. Dip in chocolate and
+ place on oiled paper to cool.
+ Chocolate Coating
Il ~ pound sweet chocolate, ?
+ tablespoons of butter, and two
+ tablespoons of water.
Il Put the chocolate in a double
+ boiler or in Il small saucepan
+ over hot water. When melted
T. stir in butter and water. If too
f. thick little more water may be
+ added. Keep over the hot water
+ while dipping the fruit balls.
+ This coating is desirable for dip
d ping nuts and fondant.
+ Nut and Fruit Bon BOns
+ - pound mixed nuts, Ia
+ cup shredded cocoanut, l large
Il piece of orange peel, IL cup
seeded raisins, and figs.
Il Put all together through
4 meat chopper, and the mixture
4 will for ma pasts, which can
+ easily be made into balls. Dip
+ balls in sugar or melted choco
+ late and place on waXed paper
i " ID.
Z, L L 4, L l. l. l. Il = + i 4 - 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
DANCE IS ENJOYED.

The Elks ball room was the scene
last evening of the first OF a series of
dances to be given this season by
Pendleton's newest dancing club.
Scores Of members Of the club were
present. The affair was a formal one
and proved most enjoyable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
McINNIS Is SIGNED.

BOSTON, Dec. 7-OU. PD-Stufl
McInnis has returned a signed contract
for next season, President Harry Fra
zee announced today, Frazce said of.
fers had been made to buy the Red
SSoN, hut no real money is in SIGHT yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
CANADIAN PREMIER
DEFEATED YESTERDAY

OTTAWA Dec. tt. Pl-Nac-
Henzie King, liberal Won the Cana
diam election. ousting the present gov
crnment under Premier Meighen. lib
tr1i conservative The king win prob
-teit tr CdttCd uu To form q goV1rH-
mtut In the near future. The victory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
LITTLE SON BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs H. w Buttorfield of
Yakima, Washington, are the parents
of a son born December 3. according
to word received today By Pendeton
friends. The new arrival has been
named Robert Christian. Mrs. But
terrified before her marriage was Miss
Quindaro Wilcox and is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Wilcox, form
erly Of PendletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

ENTtItJAIN At DINNEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bond were hosts
last evening for a dinner party at the
Willard Bond home. preceding the
formal dance at the Eiks club. Covers
were laid for thirty-six guests. Bas-
kets Of red carnations were used in
decorating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

Mrs Caspar Woodward and Mrs
Charles Hampton We're 1ostesses yes
terday afternoon at a bridge party al
the Woodward home ON Jackson
street. Red carnations, holly and
ferns carried out a Christmas motif
in the decorations. tne flowers, ber-
ries and foliage being used with red
candles. Baskets of brilliant red
geraniums were used for the tables
Twelve tables OF bridge were in
play, Mrs. John Vaughan winning the
high score trophy. In the serving of
refreshments, the hostesses We're as
sisted by Mrs David Stone, Of Athena.
sister of Mrs, Woodward, and Miss
Gladys Hamley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wright have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Shepherd of Spokane. Honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. =. w. Dayton
Will entertain this evening with a card
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
FITZNLAN ALSO CANDIpATr

LONDON. pee. 7-U. Pl-Vis-
count Fitzalan, the present ylceroY
ireland, is also mentioned as a caudi-
dnto for goyernnr general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

Mrs. j. K. MacMaster has returned
after visit in Lewiston. Idaho,
where she was called by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. llortcncse George.
Mrs George who has been in the
hospital, is now convclescent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
is soLEMNIzEn

" EDUINN Is SVL.WNILED.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Smith
and Lemuel Poulsen. of Milton was
s0lemnized yesterday afternoon at
.2:3O in the Christian parsonage. with
REV. w. A. Gresham officiating.
Mrs. Charles Mizcr was matron Of
honor and Mr.. AIzer attended Mr.
Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs Pousen will
make their home on ranch near
Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

was decisive.
The liberal party, headed by King,
tavors a tariff for revenue act, not re-
tailiatory, as did Meignen. The totals
in parliament are: Liberals 12l, con-
scrvatives SO, Independent two. Pre-
mier Meighen lost his seat. being de-
feated in his own consistency, Portage
La Prairie, by Leader, the Agrarian
candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
TO HOLD RECITAL.

The piano pupils of Mrs Charles f.
Heard viii appear in recital Friday
evening at the library auditorium.
The hour is D. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

The Delphian Club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the library club room
with Mrs. David II. Nelson, and Mrs.
-. Il. MacMaster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
CLUB TO MEET

The Triple Link Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the |. O. O. f.
hall. Hostesscs will be Mrs. Harold
James, Mrs. S. f. Bowman and Mrs G.
l.. Powers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

The daughters Of Veterans Will
meet tomorrow evening at 1880 in the
city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

Mrs Eva Wissler and daughter, Mrs.
Edna Sturdivant are now in their new
apartment at the Matlock Apartments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

creases his pride in the Center Of dis
tribution,' and gives him a better grasp
Of the possibilities and problems OF its
future.
THAT is why the National Map Com
pany, in publishing its new map and
street guide of indianapolis, gave the
very best efforts of its thirty six years
of map making experience to the work
We wanted to give indianapolis the best
guide ever published. We spared no
effort or expense and we believe we have
succeeded. The map and guide are COM
plete, accurate, and right-up-to-the-
minute.
"The colored map shows clearly every
street, park, addition, institution, public
building, car-line, and railroad In the
city, as well as the principal automobile
routes leading from it.
'"The guide tas many helpful features.
BESIDES the street indexes and locations,
street and house numbering system, and
routes Of street car lines, We have in
Guided every Item Of information which
we thought might be useful either to
strangers or residents. Clubs, lodges,
banks, churches, schools, hotels, public
buildings and offices, parks, theaters,
libraries, hospitals, stations, factories,
apartnents-these are only a few OF the
features that are listed and located.
Most publications of this kind are in
tended for passing visitors; and our
map and street guide win serve them
admirably. But 1t is the resident, who
moves about Indianapolis every day, to
whom it will be Of most service. II the
city Is worthy to be your home, 1t Is
worth knowing intimately. The National
Map and Street Guide win furnish the
Introduction"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
NEW LUBRICANT
WORKS WONDERS.
DeflOculated Graphite Basis
of Boon to Motor
lists.

Only a few months ago Indianapolis
motorists were nstonished at the news
that a test made on the streets Of the
city had shown that two automobiles
from the crank cases Of which every drop
Of lubricating oil had been drained, had
been driven more than eighteen miles
without the least damage to the motor.
AS a matter of fact many autoists were
skeptical to the point of absolute dis
belief, even after they had been assured
that the test was made possible by the
use of a lubricant, made on an entirely
different principle from anything hitherto
In use,
The new lubricant, which Is called oil
dag" is in fact q very simple combinR-
ton Of graphite, diffused and suspended
In pure oil with a paraffin base. For
years graphite has been recognized as
an almost perfect lubricant, but mineral
graphite, the only kind known until re-
Gently. contains many impurities which
scratch and cut and clog up frequently.
However with the discovery Of deflocu-
lated graphite, which is manufactured.
being produced in the intense heat of
1900 degrees Fahrcnehit in electric
furnaces at Niagara Falls, all the OBJ
fsctions common to mineral graphite were
done away with. Even before deflocula-
ton 1t is so fine that II viii pass through
q screen having 10000 openings TO the
square inch, and defloculation skaters
each minute grain Of powder, az fine as
It is, into thousands Of smaller par
ticles.
This makes II possible for It TO 90.
when combined with oil, wherever the oil
goes, and the great feature OF It from Il
lubricating standpoint Is that 1t unites
with the metal piston rings, cylinder
walls and bearings, making new surfaces,
in the metal called graphoid surfaces.
These graphoid surfaces almost eliminate
friction.
1t is claimed for this new lubricant
that it practically eliminates carbon in
creases compression, reduces wear on a
motor and effects very noticeable saving
in gas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
BILLS TOCOVER
DEFICIENCIES
AT BEGINNING
Having in Mind Later
Appropriations, Not a
Budget.
By RICHARD LINTHICUM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Defciency APP
Preparations by Congress at the end of a
fiscal year are always regarded as GER
tain, but the Harding Administration,
running the Government machine in the
hack motion, and still running true to
form, announces through the Presidents
personal newspaper organ here that the
Treasury Department is about to sub
NIT estim' 7es for huge deficiency appre-
priatlon approximately $37o,OOOOO0-
with onI, three months of the present
fiscal year passed. In other words, the
present Administration win begin to pre-
sent deficiency bills at the beginning OF
the fiscal year and perhaps keep it up
until the end.
The announcement is also made that
Congress As a whole is not prepared
for the receipt Of these disconcerting re-
quests for additional funds, ETC."
1t might be added with equal truth
that the taxpayers are not prepared for
them, either, tecause the taxpayers CT
the country were told when the budget
bill was passed-tn fact, they were prom
ised-that there would be no more de-
fcicncies. Yet IN the second month OF
the new fiscal year a deficiency bill OF
S4s,5o0 900 for the Shipping Board was
passed and now comes the statement that
the Administration faces huge deficits,
and must have between $300,o00OO0 and
500, 100000 more.
PLAN sAVoRs OF
SYSTEM TO DECEIVE.
To make matters worse, 1t is stated
that the Treasury Department had these
deficiencies in mind when 1t made up
its estimates.
The budget act WIS passed to meet
popular objection to deficiency appro-
priations Congress, realizing how OBJ
noxious deficiency appropriations are to
the taxpayers, has made It a criminal act
for a department to create deficit with
out authority from the head Of. the de-
partment
A budget which calls for less appro-
priations than are needed. with the chief
fiscal officer having IN mind deficiencies
to follow" is really no budget at ALL but
savors more OF a scheme to deceive the
public.
The statement of Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon on these projected de-
ficiency appropriations throws a new
light on President Harding's announced
probable saving OF $3.50, 000 900. In sub
stance it is that the Secretary on Aug. 4,
1921. submitted an official estimate for
the year 1922 Of "a, 554, 000,0 600 He then
states that the President decided to re-
duce this amount by $500 .O0O, 900, OF which
S170, 900 600 would be through reduced
public debt expenditures aud $3.50 O0o, 900
would be through reduced ordinary ex-
penditures, thus keeping the expenditures
$4034 100000 Congress. therefore was al
vised that IN framing the internal revenue
laws It would be safe to proceed on that
basis. This 81 0S4, 900 600, according to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
HOMEMADE CHILE
PUZZLE TO COOKS
Proper Seasoning Necessary
Factor in Preparation.

Good old-fsshioned home cooking is an
right, and there Is no denying that 1t is
very seldom any other kind can hope
to compare with 1t, but occasionally some
special dish or particular kind Of food
IS discovered which can not be duplicated
in the home with that same gest and
taste with which it is prepared elsewhere.
In nothing else has this been truer
than with chile con carne, according to
Dory Blacker, proprietor Of Blacker's
Chill Parlor. who says that there have
been almost as many failures at making
IA real thoroughly satisfactory chill con
carne in the home as there have fzEles
In turning out q satisfactory batch of
home brew.
1.-THE difference between failure and sue
cess In the home making Of chilli con
carne most frequently lies IN the season
ing. You certainl. will be surprised at
the difference it makes in the taste"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
GIRL HAD FOUR roNsILs.

RANGOON. Oct 23.-Operating on
Ruth Bertram at the general hospital, the
surgeon found the girl had four tonsils
instead Of two. This Is the first case
# the Kind in medical annals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
WORTH WHILE TO
KNOW YOUR CITY
Saves Time and Trouble and
Promotes Civic Pride.

Where IS the corner Of Bicking and
High streetsI What car would you take
to the John J. Madden Manufacturing
Company's plant? Where is the Keyer
Apartment
Such questions are asked almost daily
In every office and home. according to
r. s. Harrison, assistant sales manager
o the National Map Company.
'If every citizen really knew his home
city, 1t VIC cld not only save a tremendous
amount Of time and trouble, but provo
an impulse to civic spirit as WE'LL" said
Mr.. Harrison. such n knowledge In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
WORST YET
To COME.

According to the original announce
nent concerning these projected deficiency
appropriations, followed by many at
tempted explanations which only tend TO
confuse the reader, the worst is get to
come II says: THAT stu further de-
ficiencies win arise, perhaps this year,
certainly next year, is believed by most
OF these students Of finance at the
Capitol who are trying to keep the stern
facts OF the case IN mind without being
self deceived by those political mirages
which -eem to beckon so many statesmen
on to delusive GASES OF lower taxes and
reduced expenditures on a large scale"
All Of this, mind you, from paper
recognized as the official spokesman ol
the President and the Administration.
To speak OF lower taxes and reduced
expenditures on large scale as "delusive
cases." which are IN fact only political
mirages" would seem to indicate lack
Of faith In the Presidents probable
saving OF $4,000, 900 and In the Re
publican promises TO lower taxes and re-
duce expenditures.
Instead OF the fulfillment OF these glow
ing promises II would seem from the
authority quoted that the Harding Ad-
ministratlon is just one deficiency bill
after another.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

announcement concerning the projected
deficiency bills, includes the deficiencies,
but according to the announcement 1t is
also stated that 'the probable necessits
for more revenue than Is now generally
contemplated will necessitate final re-
vision Of the pending taxation bill by
Treasury experts after it has gone to
conference and before it is passed in per-
manent form.
DIFFERENCE ONLY
IN THOUGHT.
The $500, 1000, 900 reduction made in Sec
rotary Melons estimate is, therefore,
made up of $1700OO,0OO Pittman act
certificates, which the Government de-
cided not to pay at this time, thereby
claiming a saving of $170,000,000, and the
$3.50, 100000 announced as q probable
saving by President Harding. which rep
resents nothing more tangible than the
! difference between what Secretary Mel
Ion thought on Aug. 4, 1921, and what he
thought on Aug 20, 1921. after meeting
with the Committee On Ways and Means
and the President.
Neither of these projected deficiency bills
nor the explanations Of mythical savings,
takes into account the S6OOO00,000 issue
OF shOrt-term certificates which the
| Treasury recently issued in order to meet
deficiency in revenue unless the Sec
| rotary of the Treasury intended that 1t
should be included in his new estimate
Of 81, 100000 for the present fiscal
year, and If he did so Intend it to be
included 1t is not mentioned.
What are these deficiency amounts for7
According to the newspaper announce
ment the largest items are those re-
lating to vocational training and the
obligations Of the Government to the
railroads"
The people viii cheerfuIly bear sd-
ditional taxation relating TO the welfare
of our soldiers and sailors in the late
war, but the question naturally arises
why was not an adequate amount APP
rropriated for them in tho beginning :
And why were they left to depend upon
deficiency appropriations which "the
Treasury Department has borne in mind
in preparing its financial plans for the
YEAR,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

WHITESTABLE England, Oct. pa
baby girl born to Mrs. Frederick Lang
In a motor car which was carrying her
10 the hospital, has been ehristened Mo
kOria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Hudson Seal Coats
From, SI65.00 to S850.00

dyed Muskrat.) In 3G-inch, 40-inch 4J-inch
and AS-inch lengths. Many trimmed with con
trasting furs, such natural skunk. natural
mink, Siberian squirrel and gollcn bcavor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
BETTER citizen DAY
F. PLANS PERFECTED.
Churches Put Organized Effort
Back Of Move for
November II
PLEDGE CARDS DISTRIBUTED

Many of the city churches at services
Yesterday put an organized effort back
=, nlans for Better Citizens Day -
proclaimed by the Mayor for Novcm.
Der -.
Ono Of tho aims OF Better Citizens
Dov'' is to have record attendanccs at
ttc Sunday. school sessions on that o..
casOn.
Tho Richardson Memorial prcSby
,,rian Church and Sunday School. Six
10th and Walnut streets. has actively
entered the campaign. This church dis
trihutcd 25O0 pledge cards for better
civic loyalty TO the Sunday school schol-
,,rs with instructions to bring them ~,
.Icucd November -. Prior TO the
distribution of tho cards the Mayor :
nroclamation was read and special serv
ircs for thc day were announced.
The Richardson Sunday School Will
hold a pageant on Better Citizens Day
Lonicting the influence of the Sunday
school in bringing about world peace.
Miss Anne Fletcher, who took the part
# Miss Sunday School at the recent
county convention of Sunday school
workers in the Baptist Temple, will
pIay the leading part. assisted by other
members Of the school.
4 special committee headed by George
Yates will have charge Of the Richard
gon Memorial Church's part in the
"hctter citizens " movement
similar attention was given the
Mayors proclamation at scrvicrs in
ito Baptist Temple. Broad and Berks
streets. yesterday.
Special services also marked the open.
ing Of the campaign in the Messiah Re
formed Church. Broad and NenangO
jntendcpt of the Sunday school. called
the scholars attention to the need for
better observance OF individual civic
duties.