davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Charlotte Cushman.
Last Appearance Of Great Actress
at Booths Theatre.

To TIE NEW York HERALD: The
name of Charlotte Cushman viii awaken
many thoughts of pride, OF regret and
of affeotionate Renaissance. on Satur-
day night, November z, 1874. this Illus
,rious actress appeared az Booths mag
nincent theatre. Twenty-third street and
sixth avenue. for tho last time. and
then passed away professionally. TO be
aeon no more in her celebrated reper-
toire Of Lcdy Macbeth. oueea Koth-
arm, ana Meg MerriItos.
The little bell of the prompter tinkled
for the last time, the curtain swept
reluctantly down to the footlishts and
Americas greatest tragic actress is now
n tradition. Nobody seems to have
rrasped her sceptre; merit there 10 OF
various sorts. but not of the highest
type, not Of the ideal representation CT
Melpomene. Talent there Is and emo
tional susceptibility, and there are pretty
faces. abundance OF fine clothes. but not
the supreme control of first Eate intel
lect.
Miss Cushman was q wonderfully
gifted woman. made so by her inflexible
resolution, which conquered every OBJ
stacle. On the night OF her farewell
appearance the thoroughfares leading to
Booths Theatre were almost lmpassable,
and the immense theatre was packed to
it's utmost capacity so great was the
outpouring to do honor to this gifted
woman.
The Arcadian Club presented the
great actress with an emblematic noral
and laurel tribute and an address. The
device was in the form OF a Tyre made
Of immortellee In Greek model, the
masks of the muses. of Tragedy and
Comedy being worked in. together with
the names of Miss Cushman's stage
characters. Addresses we're made by
men OF prominsncsu ana the epasiesl
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Dance for Soldiers Vacations.

The first benefit for the vacation fund
Of tho Students Club. composed OF dis
abled veterans Of the world war talk
ing training under the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. will take the
form of a Flag Day dance to be held
on the evening OF June IA in the ball
room of the Pennsylvania Hotel under
the auspices Of the Continental Chap
ter. Daughters OF the Revolution. Mrs.
Axel o. Ihlsong of He East Thirty-
fourth street Is chairman Of tho co.1-
mittee in charge Of the dance. Admis-
sion is 81.
Each Federal board student is en-
titled to a vacation of two weeks this
summer. and 1t is to raise funds for
these outings of men who have sacri-
ficed their health for the country thai
the dance will be held. The entire
proceeds will be used for the vacation
fund. Tickets and subscriptions may
be obtained from Mrs. Ihlsong.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I notice
that Fathers ns.y has not doomed the
rose market little bit Why not try
Uncies Day and wear raisins? Or Bar
Oers Day. or Chaufreurs Day7 We could
wear small bottles Of hair tonic or
spark plugs In our buttonholes and stirn-
uiate other lines OF business. Surely
the florists do not need all our SYM
pathy and support. AS for our fathers
and mothers, whose hallowed memories
alone are left US. let us think of them
in December and January as well as In
May and June EVERY DAY.
NEW York, June s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Tho Helpfui Kansas Cow.

Idndsooro correspondence Topeka Capital.
The expense OF securing q college educa-
ton for his children has no worries for
John Norlin, n farmer living near here. At
sale Of pure bred cattle members Of the
Kansas fioistein Association donated a reg
istered helfer TO tho Bethany College pipe
organ fund. Norlin purchased the animal
and Immediately after tho sale stated the
money from the sale OF all calves from the
COW win be set aside for giving his children
cnllnra education.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
DISABLED SOLDIERS
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Receive
1,4OO at Garden Party.
speoia, Despatch TO THE NEW yopK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., June y.
TIE most picturesque of all the re-
cent White House garden parties was
given to-day. when the President and
Mrs. Harding entertained for the pa
tients from the military and naval hos
pitfalls in and near Washington. There
were 1,400 patients from the Walter
Reed Hospital, the Naval Hospital. Fort
NcHenry. Perryville, Mount Alto. St.
E,llizabeth's and other institutions, and
for an hour and half the line wound
from the southeast gate, up the slope
and across the lawn to where the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding stood to receive
their guests.
TO the blinded men the President paid
particular attention.
'I wish l could restore your sight,"
no said to one. and then. noticing that
the veteran had also lost both hands.
he added earnestly: 81 wish 1 could
restore your hands. too" The soldier
replied cheerfully that he was getting
along pretty we'll.
That's fine. that's very good" the
President continued. There's always
something 70 he found TO make life worth
while. You have friends--and you can
smile"
The soldier fulfilled the Presidents
Judgment by smiling. The President
patted him on the back.
"Can you do many things for your
selfs" he asked.
IT can feed myself" was the confi-
dent reply
~ wouldn't doubt &C." the President
laughingly made answer.
The mesnbers of the Cabinet and their
wives and n few other persons assisted
in entertaining the guests. The Secre-
tary of state and Mrs. Hughes were
among the early arrivals.
Others present were Edward Denby.
Secretary Of the Navv. with Mrs. Denby {:
the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Thco-
dore Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Major-Gen. John A. Lejeune,
commander OF the Marine Corps.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

The commissioned officers include the
Philippine Scouts. The hfty-eight at
large are military attaches. The 214 war
rant officers at large include eighty
nine in the mine planter service and
125 band leaders. OF the commissioned
personnel 12.eoS are OF the Regular
Army, 2o2 are retired officers on active
duty, 1876 reserve officers on active duty
and 1s1 emergency officers undergoing
physical reconstruction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

societies with music and torches escorted
Miss Cushman after the performance at
the theatre to her home at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where from the balcony
she made an address to the multitude
that blocked Broadway.
In Shakespeare's Macbeth" Miss
Cushman made her farewell appearance.
Following il the complete cast OF char
scters:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

winnecke's comet, which has been
advertised as a danger to our earthly
comfort, is going to pass US 10000, 900
miles away, 80 that we shall not even
be able to hear the band play on its
dancing deck.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

A West Virginia jail breaker re-
turned to his prison rather than face
the wildcats he encountered In the
woods. A few wildcats in Centre
street might tighten the burden Of the
Warden OF the Tonbs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Bandits entered Chicago dance hail
and robbed the merrymakers of $4,000.
Many American reformers have con-
sistently held that dancing is a dam
gerous pastime.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Babe RUTH has been Jailed for auto
mobile speeding. Has the greatest Of
'em all no privileges a traffic police
man must respect?
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Uncle Sans Regulars.
About 100000 Of His Nephews Now
Wear His Service Khaki.

From the Army and Navy Journal
The estimated strength of the Regular
Army as OF May 10 was 245.412 officers
and mon, according to the Adjutsnt-Gen-
erals Office. Details follow:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Some one who was aware OF the long
time controversy added question
mark. so that the passerby read:
...................... ...s..-..-.s.
Horace Wells
= Who Discovered Anesthesiar
...s..s..s..ssss.s ss.ssssssssssssssssss.
Tho Inscription was then corrected.
so that Il now reads
.........-.......s...s. ...s.s-s..s.s.
Horace Wells
Discoveror OF Annsthesia.
..s'ssssss.ss.ss
HARTFORD, Conn, June 8. OBSERVER.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Not Just ms 10 eounds.

From the Portland Journal.
The fire was put out before any consider
able damage could be done by the vclun-
t.ss fsrs 6epaxtzsest
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
A Lncky FrencI,rnan.
Columbia correspondence SO. Lous

Columbia correspondence 50. Louis c'obs-
Democrat.
The left hind foot OF Missouri rabbit,
caught in q graveyard by the light OF the
moon. has been silver mounted and sent to
Georges Carpenter, European heavyweight
boxing champion, by Herbert Williamson
Post, American Legion. Herber- Williamson
Post advised the Frenchmsn. who is war
veteran, that they wish him luck in his
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
To Resume Bayreuth Festivals.
Ru tAs Aasooiated Prees.

Rv ths Associated Press.
BERLIN, Juno S.--The wagner festi-
walls at Bayrsuth will be resumed IN
1898. Il was announced to-day. Tho re-
sumption Is the result OF an endowment
fund OF 100000 marks created by
friends Of the Wagner family.
The Bayreuth festivals are held in the
famous Richard Wagner Theatre. the
Eestspielhaus. whioh was opened IN
1872, and where tho ''Ring OF tho Niebe-
iungen" was first performed in 1879.
There were yearly festivals in this tho
afro thereafter. with one or two inter-
ruptions. up to the beginning Of the war,
when they were discontinued. the man
agement after the composers death In
1888 being first in tho hands Of Cosina
Wagner, his widow and later OF Sieg-
fried Wagner. his son. The chief feature
Of the festivals for some time before
the war were the productions Of "Parsi-
fall" fl which 1t had a monopoly in
Germany, but this was lost early in 1914.
when the copyright on the opera expired
and 1t was produced in Berlin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
A Vexing Question Mark.

To THr NEW YORK HERALD: Letters
about tss discovery OF ansesthesia bring
to mind an episode In relation to the
statue of DIR. Wells. AS at first erected
it's inscription read:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF ell news dss
patches credited to It or not otherwise
credited in this papsr, and also the iocaS
news published herein.
An rights of republication Of special s~<.
pntohss herein N<s aiDo- RpDsxUpA
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Major Gen. Sharpe Among Seagoers
Former Quartermaster-Ceneral Sails To-day on Ole
North State to Remain Abroad q Year.

Mass, yesterday and viii san on Satur-
day by the Cedric for a years trip
around the world. They win be accom-
panied by Mrs II. J. Sherwood OF New
York
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

................. ...s.s...s.sssss.
Horace Wells
Who Discovered Ansesthesia
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Cynical View of Fathers Day.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 8. osszsvm
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, " at 1890 p.
Lowest temperature, 20 at o A. NJ.
Average temperature. 63.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.

The temperature in this city yesterday. q,
recorded by the official Thermometer, I.
IL, .-ad Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
IMRS. CHALUPA SAYS
/ IT ISA BLESSING
Portland Woman Enjoys the
Best of Health Since
Taking Tanlac.

| It's no wonder that people every
/ where are praising Taniac, for it GER
! tainly is blessing to suffering human
ity," said Mrs. Marie Chalupa, 1885
| Bybee Ave, Portland, Ore, recently
1T was fully five years ago that !
began to suffer with rheumatism and
/ just dread TO think of what / have
been through since then The rheu-
matism spread all over my body from
my shoulders on through my back and
down into my legs and ankles. At
times I could hardly walk and then
again / couldn't bend over and all in
all just suffered agony and felt some
tines that would go distracted from
the pain. My appetite left me and /
got so | didn't want to eat thing. /
lost weight and became so weak and
rundown ! was almost complete
wreck. ,
Seeing Tanlac so highly recon-.
mended for troubles Hike mine began
taking it and the first thing it did was
to give me an appetite. And / remem-
Der well how happy I felt when the
rheumatism began to disappear IT
wasn't long then until felt perfectly
well and didn't have an ache or pain.
sleep soundly every night now, have
gained in weight and am enjoying the
best of health. I give this statement |
gladly in the hope that others may
profit by my experience"
Tanlae is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug and by leading drug |
gists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
PILOT ROCK TO SEND
CONTINUED from page II

cents. Club at % cents. Barley is SIS
a ton. Alfalfa hay is quoted at IS per
ton and grain hay at $40.
For sale" ads by farmers to the
number OF Ii were included on anoth-
er panel, and on the middle panel
want ads were written.
Not Shipping Cattle Now.
For the past two weeks. heavy
shipments of cattle have been made,
from here, livestock men selling either
at Portland or Seattle, but Saturday
the Pendleton Meat Co. got all the cat
tie that left Pilot Rock. The reason
for the cessation of Shipping is that
local men are not exactly enthusiastic
about the prices they received from
Portland. Plot Rock can load enough
cattle in one day to flood the Portland
market. and that is what happened n
week ago. The top price received for
lstutf~on that shipment was either 81
or $3.50, I've forgotten exactly, and
another man who sold later in the day
the same quality of stuff received 81.
A carload of fat two and three year
old steers will bring something like
81 .eOo this year. which IS below the
cost OF production. A year ago the
sane kind of stuff was bringing s2.-
coo to the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
WHEAT UP SLIGHTLY
IN CHICAGO MARKET

Wheat advanced slightly in the Chi
cago market today, September closing
at $1.24 "a or cent and a half above
Saturdays closing price. December
likewise closed a cent and half above
the Saturday figures.
Following are the prices received to-
day by the Pendleton office of over
beck G. Cooke Co.
Wheat
Open Hieh Low Close
Sept. $1,2Sie $1.26% Slew $tet&
Dec. 1.26% 1.2S 1.25la l.2s
Corn
Sent. COS .60% .sS% .5a%
Dec. .6OH ,6ON .6qA so Y
Wheaton n small volume of trade,
the market exh bited an under current
of strength with OFFERINGS well taken
on the declines. while selling pressure
at times was lacking. An encouraging
feature in a statistical way was the
fact that the visible supply only in
creased a little over 5.000.000 bushels
last week in face Of receipts of twenty
two million bushels ut all primary
points. Receipts for the day were very
large, but country offerings said to he
much smaller and It is the opinion OF
leading receivers that the movement
has reached its peak, and that the srun
win be practically over within week
or ten days, NorthwesterpA crop adj
vices are reported disappointing Yields,
and private estimates on the Canada
crop suggests smaller ont turn thar
previous expectations. We believe
.there will be. enough hullish derelop
ments within short time to he re.
flected in higher range Of prices. 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
n. nnd N. Shon Oncns.

Another place of business for Pen
dleton started this morning when the
doors of the II. and II. Shop were for
|maHy thrown open. The. new business
house is devoted to art needlecraft
and is located at 740 Main street in
the renovated room formerly occupied
by the Wendt Paint Chop. A full line
of needlework materials is carried.
and within short time. it is planned
to have a hemstitehiag machine in
stalled. The pfoprietors are Miss Ma
bel Hensel. and Mrs. Minnie II. Hen
derson. Both are well acquainted
with Pendleton people. the former
having been here for three years, and
Mrs. Henderson has been here five
years They were formerly with the
Peoples Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

There are many operators in the cat
tle game in the territory that is tribu-
tary to this place. Frank Hilbert is a
leader with his herd Of 1000 head OF
stock. Henry Lazinka runs between
100 and 500 head Emil Mueller of
Grant county, has between 500 and
fo0. Bond Pros. have a ranch beyond
Ukiah on which they run cattle.
Have Good Newspaper.
The Pilot Rock Record IS under the
Encouragement Of Jean Kirkpatrick. We
called on him for few minutes in the
morning. A very keen interest is felt
by citizens in the proposed road to
Grant county Mr.. Kirkpatrick states.
There is a large elevator here which
is rIa anaged by Walter Smith. Their a
new high school building, with up-to-
date fixtures and conveniences, pro-
viies ample housing facilities for the
good school that is maintained.
,he sheep industry~is another activ-
ity that produced a lot of revenue for
this district in good years. Bes des
the Cunningham Sheep Co. which IS
The largest concern, there is the J. f.
Smith Livestock Co. Two ranches are
incl'.ded in the holdings of this outfit
which has some good Delaine stuff.
Among the other operators who haze
heavy holdings are 4. r. Chapman
and rank Chapman. Mike and Pat
Doherty, who run both cattle 4nd
sheep.
Then there is another Pat Doherty
who ILns sheep here. *. G. Warner
is one of the biggest operators. Others
are IL e Ross Land and Sheep Co., L c.
Mathews. NJ G. Edwards. Joe Pedro.
4. A. Cole, Frank Gilliland and Frank
Campbell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
NEW WHEAT EMPIRE
CONTINUED from page l.,

idea is original with me. because
] everyone realizes the value of doing
this work right. But it's a fact that
there are a great many who don't
| practice what they know. On this 900
acres here on the home ranch we have
cultivated the land five times and cut
the weeds once, and there are few
weeds that we'll get second time over
! as soon as the boys finish getting up
the second cutting OF hay. I'm confi-
dent that II cultivation is done right,
our so-called lighter lands will produce
just as consistently in dry years or in
wet years as the lands north of PEN
dleton. We don't get yields as big as
they do up there, but we don't have to
in order to make as much or more
money than they make, because our
land is not so high.
Mrs. Jordan's Dinner
The record of, our visit TO the big
ranch can't be told in the compass Of
a news story. but it would fall far short
OF being complete IL / we're to forget
that dinner we had.
Paulus, who is more often called
Boots" telephoned TO the ranch in
the morning and told Mrs. Jordon that
ne was inviting himself and two Pen
Gleton men out to dinner and asked
her if that would be all right. ! think
It was agreeable to her. because we
went right along, / know IL was to us,
because saw Paulus slip his belt a
notch along toward the end of the
meal, but I was too busy to keep
check on Barr. The boys on the hay
crew may not have thought much of
our white collars. don't know, but it's
a safe gamble that they had lots of
respect for our ability to stow away
that good chow. because we were still
on the job, working faithfully, when
they had finished.
Run Many Sheep
In this section, which owes as much,
possibly more, to livestock than to
wheat. the Cunningham Sheep Co. is.
said to be the biggest sheep concern.
At present 5000 purebred head of
ewes are on summer range, not to
mention $500 lambs that remain to
get the finishing touches that will put
them into condition for marketing.
Then there are the rams which are
on range back on privately owned
range for the summer. There are
100 purebred or registered RAM
bouillets. including the private stud
flock. which is composed of high pric-
ed registered individuals. An addition
al i 400 head of Lincoln cross bred
yearlings completes the ram holdings.
A Alfalfa is produced on 420 acres
which is under ditch. and this year the
acreage in wheat amounts to 800 acres.
That there are many good farmers
in his district Is a. statement of Mr.
Falconer's but he declares that he has
profited particularly from observing
the methods that are followed by j. w,
Ettel and his son. Lon Etter. j. B.
Runyon is neighbor who has won
success. and Horn Bros. are good
ranchers.
There are others, too" Mr.. Falcon
er said, "hut have noticed their
methods particularly and they know
how to farm"
Mrs Falconer, who was formerly a
Helix girl, has reSntly come to the
big ranch where she expects to remain
until the family goes to the winter
home in spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
EYIcs Cross Complaint.

Thomas Young, defendant in suit
for divorce filed by Mae Young, has
filed an answer to the original COM
plant and also brought suit for di-
yorce. IN his answer, the defendant
denies the allegations Of the plaintiff
that he treated her in cruel and in
human manner. and that he was jn-
fttuated with any other woman. In
his cross complaint, he charges his
wife with cruel and inhuman treat
ment. and among other charges, he
declares that during their married life
.he has done more than half Of the
cooking. His attorneys are Fee & Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
waIlowa County to compete.

I'VE will send You n few hundred
pounds OF thresed grain for exhibition
and you may count on us to be in on
the money" is the way farmers in
Wallowa county feel. about their part
In the Northwestern Hay and Grain
Show as shown in a letter that has
been received by the management OF
the show. f. d. McCulley of Joseph,
is 4 director and he is cooperating with
C. L. Jamison. county agent, " col
lccting a good exhibition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
STEAMER GOES ON REEr

SEATTLE, Aug. Ia. P.)-The
Puget Sound passenger steamer, Ath-
lon, operated by the Poulsbo Transpor-
tation Company. n wooden steamboat
OF $50 tons, crashed on an inner reef
near Port Ludlow in dense fog today
and may be total wreck. The pas
reached the short safely. The
vessel is now high and dry on the side
and will fill at high tide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
H 0 M E DEMONSTRATION
= = = = = : = = %++% =
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ (second In a series of articles
= on child feeding)
= Keep regular hours.
+ Use 20 TO S2 ounces of milk in Z
= some form. I
l egg each day (when meat
= broth or chicken is not sered.) I
+ / baked potato.
= or green vegetables, daily. I
= Fruit daily.
= Whole cereals we'll cooked.
I Brown bread.
: No piecing between meals, ex- I
cept ffuit. 4
+ No meats, no pastries or rich I
+ cakes or candy,-E. V. ID,
= . = = = = = = = . . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Mr.. Winstnclr In Town

Melvin G. Winstock, of the Selznick
Motion Picture Corporation. is calling
on friends in the city today. Mr.. Win.
stock Is one Of the best known thea
trical men on the Pacific Coast hav-
ing at one time been head of chain OF
picture houses In the principal cities OF
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Fair Doard Man ApnropfInte.

That the county fair board of Uma-
tilla county has power to make appro-
priations Of fair funds for the use OF
lthe fairs al Hermiston and at Milton
land Freewater is the opinion OF the
attorney general, recently received
ahere by the office Of the district at
ltorney. A division of the money so
that the Rognd-ufp may share in the
appropriation IL admissible, accord
ing to the attorney general The opin-
ion was asked for by resident of
Hermfston the correspondence shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
SOCIETY
fIss GINDEREAUx HOME.

MISS GINDEREAUx HOME.
Miss Antpnette Gindreaux, Of the
Smart Shop, who has been visiting in
Spokane with her mother and father,
will return home today. In few
days Miss Gindreaux will leave for
Portland and San Francisco to pur-
chase her fall and winter goods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Get Many Esh.

Hubert Smith and o. II. Schultz re-
turned Saturday evening from the
hills where they spent delightful two
weeks on their vacation. They were
at Lehman and Hidaway Springs, and
they also went back to the Grand
Ronde river. They found the fishing
excellent.