davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-13
RICHES OF new ZEALAND
DESCRIBED BEFORE CLUB
Miss Nellie M. Scanlan Addresses
Members of Smith College
Organization.

The riches Of New z>aland-natur-
al, political and soc.al-were de-
scribed to the members Of the Smith
College Club of Washington at its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
by Miss Nellie N. Seaman, special
travel representative of the New
Zealand Free Lance. the leading
pictorial publication of that domin-
ion. who made the long trip to Wash
ington to cover the arms conference.
Miss Scanlan was kind enough to
take the place of Mrs. Eleanor Frank
lin Egan. who was called out of town.
Her audience. which gathered at the
residence Of Mrs. Frances NJ. Savage,
2400 18th street northwest was an
interested and appreciative one.
Miss Scanlan told how New Zealand
had for years had law similar to
that contemplated in the Sheppard
Towner maternity bill. and how New
Zeatand women had voted for three
decades. She touched on other as
poets of life in the far.ofY island, in
cluding its remarkable contribution
to the world war, in which one man
out OF every half dozen was under
arms, with an almost unbelieveably
high rate of casualties. The speaker
commented on the fact that in the
minds of many Americans New Zea-
land is in the immediate vicinity
Of Australia, whereas it is a four
day steamship trip away The re-
sources of her dominion! animal,
vegetable and mineral. she explained,
have been scarcely touched.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

The policemen and attaches
about the White House and
grounds have grown SO attached
to, Colby. the big bronze turkey
gobbler that came to the White
House by. airplane on Thanksgiv-
ing eve from Chicago. that they
approach of Christmas.
Because Of his late arrival and
because OF the presence of four or
five other choice birds in the
White House herd at the time,
Colby was given respite by
the chief executive, but his
chances Of having this respite ex-
tended beyond Christmas are; very
remote. Since his arrival Colby
+. has had the run of large Sec
ton of the rear yard and he has
made friends with the various
policemen and attaches. In fact,
he has become a genuine pet. He
follows the men around the yard
and affectionately pecks at their
hands and begs to be patted. Sew
eral times he has followed Mrs.
rear grounds. And, because OF his
petlike ways. he has endeared
himself to every one, even Laddy
Boy and Oh Boy of the White
House kennels.
But the word is that Colby is
to grace the White House Christ
mas feast. Oblivious to this pend
ing fate. Colby today was as
happy and playful as ever as he
strntted and jumped about the
grounds.
COLBY was the gift Of the
Harding Girls Club of Chicago
packing company and because OF
Evening star., 1921-12-13

ond door. Evergreen trees are spread
around in Gordon shape and form a
wreath Of green midway up the wall
of the building. The windows also
have similar decorations. kann's has a
large Christmas tree which is attract
ing attention. and in Woodward &
Lothrop's. on the G street side. were
placed a number of small Christmas
trees with glistening and shimmeripg
ornaments which revolve on a small
pedestal. .....
Droop's has Christmas scene with
cotton snow falling down upon Chin
ney tops and musical instruments on
display. Lansburgh's and Golden
berg's, as we'll as the Palais Royal,
have window decorations which de-
serve mention.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
THEFT OF $50, 900 CHARGED.

OTTAWA, Ont, December 12.-Ar-
thur John Artz, for the past fifteen
years an Official of the federal depart
ment Of finance, was arrested late to-
night on a charge OF stealing $4,000
from the department. His arrest fol-
lowed an audit which, it was stated,
showed war loan coupons to have been
improperly cancelled and cashed a Sec
ond time.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
LORD HIGH EXECLITONER AWAITS
COLBY, PET OF WHITE HOUSE

the mean8 by which he was trans
ported to the White House his ar
rival was given much publicity.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17

SFRAYED-Ab0ut Dec. 22n
One black mare colt coming yea
ling, had halter on, Finder pleas
notify a. l.. Blodgett on tn
Kohl ranch or P. II. Kohl Chel
enne Wells, Colo 46If
WANTED, 70 rent, goo,
house in Cheyenne Wells by Ma
lst, state price and size, only {;
good house accepted. Address.
Ira d. Owens
46 2t r 3 Mound City Mo
WANTED. To contract for sot
to break. will contract for 1.2Ot
acres. state location from Chey
enle Wells. Address.
Ira q. Owens.
46 2t R3 Mound City. No
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

royal property, and the King appoints
his own stewards. but otherwise he al
lows the Jockey Club to run the meet
ing which includes some OF the finest
racing of the year, the beautiful track
is thrown open to the public free, and
the only charges made are for the spa
eious grandstand seats and the big
betting enclosures, but thousands in
Guiding the most fashionable and ex-
elusive circles. prefer to picinc amid
the heather, and use their own auto
mobiles, carriages or other convey
ances. as grandstands. King George,
accompanied by Queen Mary. the
Prince Of Wales, Duke Of York. Prince
Henry and Princess Mary, together
with the whole court, drove in state
from Windsor Castle. where the royal
family is staying for the week.
Many valuable prizes VIII be COM
petcd for during the four days racing
and the best equine performers in
England will be amongst the runners.
The principal races today were the AS
cot Gold Vase (presented by the King.
a handsome trophy value 1000
poundsl. weight for age and sex race
over tsT0 and q quarter miles: the As
cot Stakes, worth l,z0O pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
around.
Number 70 woR
fsf kk
STANFIELD C0NFERS
ON BANKING SCHEME
TO AID ST0CkMEN
around

WASHINGTON. June a. senator
Stanfield will leave tonight. by re-
quest Of Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon, for Chicago to attend a meet
ing with representatives OF banking
and livestock interests 10 see II o plan
can be carried out for a $4,000. 600
hanEing pool for relief Of the livestock
industry. which were discussed by
treasury officials and j. P Morgan
last week, Mellon Informed Stanfield
today that reports from New York are
encouraging and that the banks will
probably succeed in the effort Of
avoiding the necessity for legislation.
Eugene Never Of the war finance cor
poration VIII represent the govern
menl at Chicago. w. l.. Thompson Is
due there tomorrow from Portland.
Senator Stanfeld expects TO return to
Washington at the end OF this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
MAGISTRATES WOULD
MAKE WFEBEATERS
CARE FOR CHILDREN
John Kochendorfer Puts into
Effect His Doctrine as Right
Kind Of Punishment for Men.

NEW YORK. June 1s.--tA. P3--
Magistrate John Kochondorfcr OF this
city has begun to put into effect his
doctrine recently expounded. that the
right kind Of punishment for erring
husbands viii end marital infellcity.
Holding that husbands are 10
blame for seveu-eights of all domestic
rows, the magistrate announced that
instead Of sending them to Jail. ho
would sentence them 10 any one OF ten
tasks they might choose. Then, the
next convicted husband who was ar
ralgned before him for abusing his
wife was ordered to do common house
work for week, or 30 TO the work.
house
The choices Magistrate Koehendor-
Ter allows his prisoners follow
Prepare the family breakfast every
morning.
Take care of the children one hour
every DAY
Buy candy and fruit for the wife and
children once a week. g
Stay home one night n week.
Take the family out every sunday
/ ~ AHW'fn III inc IHoTHhHR anu ioT
wnlk IN the afternoon.
Allow the'wife 10 handle the n
RANGES Of the family
=, start savings hank account
Wait on himself instead OF asking
The wife TO wait on him.
Repeat every day to his wife. at
least once, his marriage vows.
+ Wash the dishes every night.
Magistrate Kochendorfer says that
few men recognize the daily monotony
Of womans life in keeping house.
hold together on small pay. The men
have some variety even II only in go-
ing from their homes to their offices
but the wives are sentenced to monot-
onous drudgery
/ Men who abuse their wives need
waxing up more Than they need Jail.
the Magistrate eXpounded. THE ave-
rage man would be cured permanently
II he could be SET to the tasks TO which
his wife is committed and thus learn
how much less attractive IL her day
/ than his"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
U. S. IS RECOVERING
FROM CASE OF NERVES

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-(A.
P,)-The United States has had bad
case Of nerves and its people should
know that the country is simply pass
ing through period OF recuperation
from a period of gross mistakes and
almost indecent things in business,
Secretary ]. II. Tregoe Of the National
Association Of Credit Men declared in
statement here yesterday prelimin-
ary to the opening Of the 26th annual
convention of the organization today.
Special trains bearing large dele
cations to the convention arrived yes
terday. w. f. II. Koelsh of New
York, president Of the association and
Mrs. Koelsch were guests of honor
last night at a reception and BALL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

handicap oyer two miles; and the
Coventry Stakes, value 1000 pounds,
for classic two-year-o -olds, over five fur.
longs.
Apart from the racing however,
Ascot is one of the principal social
events Of the season, and from the
feminine point of view is carnival Of
dress. many wonderful example Of the
modiste's art being on show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

GOLD IN CIR(ULATION

LONDON, June I4.-(A. P)-The
widespread destitution caused by un-
employment here Is bringing out the
gold boarded by many persons In more
prosperous times There has been a
most noticeable increase in the mum.
Der Of sovereigns and half sovereigns
in circulation In the last few weeks.
Previously IL was only on rare oc-
casions that a sovereign or half sover-
elgn was rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
III ktt
BlOoDlIOUNDS ON TRAIL

MouLTRlE Ca. June ll.-G N.
s.l--Tho body OF Loren wilkes. IL
year old girl WAS found In ditch near
Autesyviile The girls throat was cut
and she had eyidentaiy been dead for
several hours. Sheriff aud deputiea
with bloodhounds arss on the way 10
the scene
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
az. IuCKY NTMEER

MARSEILLES, June 14.--tA. P.)-
The "Thirteen club" OF this city de-
cided to put its lucky number to the
test on Friday, May 49, They went to
Monte Carlo. staked 300 francs each
on number 13 straight and stood
breathless while the little marble spun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
THINK RIOTING WAS
STARTED TO PREVENT
VISIT OF KING GEORGE

BELFAST. June 10.--(A. P.)-Ri-
oting accompanied y revolver and rifle
firing was renewed today II is be-
lieved the rioting was organized by
the republicans TO prevent the visit Of
King George on June 22d TO attend
the state opening Of the Ulster parlia-
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

James NJ. Push is one of the liveli-
est veterans here attending the en-
When Joe Harvey of the East Ore
gonian introduced himself to Mr..
Pugh. he asked him casually IL he
had any relatives in Indiana.
MY first corporal as a recruit in
the army was a chap named Pugh
from Charlottesville, Indiana" Har-
vey told the c.. A. r. veteran.
Herman Pugh?"
Yes. Herman Pugh," came the re-
ply.
He's my nephew" Mr.. Pugh said
and "reminiscences were in order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
ttttt
BILL WILL BE REPORTED

WASHINGTON. June f4.-I. N. 81,
The so-callsd soldiers bonus' bill
for the adjusted compensation for ex-
service men win he reported favorably
to the senate today by the senate IL
nance committee. Senator Penrose.
committee chairman. has announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

c. True Of Sherwood has been dub
ans. He had several thousand cases
of the fruit last year, but he denies
that he was very greatly enriched by
the crop at the price he had TO take
for them. mke a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
YOU may get a poor dye that streaks,
spots, fades and ruins your goods.
Every package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dye
ing or tinting any new, rich. fadeless
color into garments or draperies Of
any material. No misfakesi No
fxilures!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Just out of their tissue wrappings,
crisp, new affairs heralding the newer
modes of the season. The thrifty will
buy several of these, for we do not
know where else she can get such value
for the low price of. -. $2.75 to $500
Voiles trimmed with net and Swiss in
dainty color combinations, one of the
latest styles of the season. Ask to see
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
y = = =
SIMS LEAVES JUNE Is

WASHINGTON. June 14.-CU. p
Admiral Sims cabled Secretary Den
by that he was leaving London for the
United states on June 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Charles Dickerson. commander Of
the post at Eugene has the distinc-
tion of having farmed on one ranch
for 2S continuous years. He has been
lin Oregon longer than that. He was
in the 3lst Iowa Infantry and had 36
months of service. He was wounded
twice, once through the foot and an
other time through the shoulder.
When bullet plowed its way through
his shoulder, the army doctor told
Dickerson that he would never get
well. He fooled 'em. '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
KING GEORGE HOST
At ASCOT MEETING

ASCOT, Eng, June l4.--NI. f.)T
King George was host TO the fashion
able and sporting world today, when
the arstocrauc Ascot Race Meeting
opened on the royal Health, Ascot Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Buy Your Panama Now

Now is the time to buy your
Panama, the assortment is COM
plete now and you'll enjoy full
seasons wear. We are showing
some very fine qualities made by
Knox. Have a look at them,
you'll like them :. $3.50 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
INTERESTING FACTS
CONTINUED from page ~

the organization and who was pres
ent when the Ladies of the q. A. Il.
organized % years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

At prices that much asking for
Cheap "akeachnce stuff We've takIO9 loss mehande
and low moi lower than the wholesale costs Justify Wen
the best for the matter what the price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

/ He weighed just 11S pounds atythe
time of his enlistment in the army.
/ G.. Hadley says. He was s at the
time, and they would not take him
| any sooner He got in with the last
/ 100000 and served till the end of the
war. He was with the Armies of the
North in Virginia at the tfme Of Lees
surrender,
w. C. Owens OF Adama father of
Chas. Owens of this city arrived In
Pendleton this morning to attend the
iencampment. He will be here the
rest of the week.
David Clark, Junior ~vice-commander
of the Oregon department, and Mrs.
Clark are two visitors who are taking
keen interest in all the events Of the
encampment.
|. D. w. Butler is another one of those
Ananias scouts. He did a good job of
stretching the truth when he entered
the army, being a few months more
than s. Some of his comrades, In
talking about that piece Of falslty, de-
clare that he has to be watched" even
yet. He served in Co. A. 7th Iowa In
fantry, and a twin brother was with |
him throughout the war. His father !
was either mortally wounded or killed |
outright in the Battle Of Shiloh. An
other brother served in an Iowa outfit. .
$. w. Taylor, commandant of the
Oregon Soldiers Home at Roseburg, /
thinks probably he is the youngest G..
A. X. veteran here for the encamp-
ment. Incidentally. 80 far as the rec
ords have been completed, he had to
tell the biggest lie of any men inter-
viewed to get into the army, so he
heads the list in the Ananias club. He
was just / s years old when he enlisted.
On the night of his 5th birthday he
did picket duty. He says there are two
of the men ut the home at Roseberg
who are younger than him.
G.. r. Cashier, Of Hood River, IS
among the G.. A. R. men here for the
encampment Mrs. Charles Castner
past state president Of ,the Oregon
federation OF Women's Clubs, who Wis
ted Pendleton during the recent club
is the daughter-in-law Of
MIR. Cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
You Can Reduce Your Hips
and Thighs 6 to 8 Inches in a
Perfectly Fitted GOSSARD
CORSET.
The Original-unequalled front
lacing corset.


The scientific boning that is alone
Gossard's, carefully distributes the
pressure of the skillfully cut skirt
and reduces flesh as if by magic.
1t is all done with such careful re-
gard for every hygienic principle
that your comfort and health are
safeguarded beyond question.
1t is with full assurance of your
complete satisfaction that we offer
you these World-famed corsets in
which every principle Of front lacing
has been originated, developed and
perfected.
Models for Every Type of Figure
S3.75 to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Folks Are Realizing That
Big Values Abound Here
They realize that they can buy
to better advantage here. In ad-
dition to the numerous, timely
special offering all over our dry
goods department, please re-
member that our regular prices
are also always a little less.
HANDSOME SPORT SILKS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
TiLden Adds Hard
Court Net LGlLreLS
to Victorious List

PARIS, June 4.-Willlam T. Tilden Of
Philadelphia today added another tennis
championship to his string when he won
the worlds hard court singles title at
St Cloud.
The American met NJ. Washer Of Bel
gium In the final round of the mems
singles and won his match handily, 63,
6-S. CO. He is the holder of the inter
na<~nal and American grass court singles
titles.
The American started wildly, but set-
tied down and eventually exhibited the
most brilliant play yet seen in the
tournament. His low drives were i'm
possible to stop and his splendid placing
had the Belgian bewildered.
In the final round Of the women's
doubles Mile. Lenglen and Nine. Gold
ing won from Miss Peacock and Miss
Holmand, 6-2, O.
The American mems doubles team, VIII
liam T. Tilden OF Philadelphia and Ar
mold, Jones OF Providence, was eliminated
from competition Friday afternoon by the
French pair. Andre Colbert and William
II. Laurentz. The Frenchmen won a
hard fought fiye-set match, 46, 90, GO,
1-6, ga.
Tnden and Jones went down with fly
ing colors In a match In which the Phil
adelphian reached the heights of super
tennis, but could not sustain these lofty
fights because Of sheer physical ex-
haustion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
BRITAIN PLANS TO
USE MAILED FIST
Resumption of Sim Fein VIC
lence Will Be Cue.

LONDON, JuneS 4.-Resumptlon of
Sim Fein violence in southern Ireland
may lead the British government to rec
ognize a estate of rebellion" in that dis
trict, according to authoritative infor-
nation here today. One official stated
that the government would not declare a
Estate of war because recognition of a
state of rebellion permits more drastic
handling Of the situation"
The first step after such action, 1t was
declared would be extension Of the mar
tial law zones and transportation of
enormous military endorsements to
southern Ireland.
Statistics for the week ending June ,
were said to show 43s members of the
crown forces killed and S25 wounded. 1t
was also officially announced that at
least thirty-ive Sim Feiners had per-
ished in the burning Of the Dublin GUS
tom house.
Reports received here stated that Col
onel Winter, vice commander Of the
Royal Irish Constabulary, had been
wounded while motoring in Dublin. In
second ambush near Roshcrea, four
policemen were killed and five seriously
wounded. The British admiralty has in
definitely closed the dockyards at Queens
town following an explosion which bad
Iy damaged a destroyer.
Sim Fem bomb with a time fuse
was believed to have been responsible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
PLAN
FOR PILGRIMAGE
Shriners to Occupy Eleven
Pullmans on Trip.

Plans for the Shriners pilgrimage to
Des Moines, Iowa, practically are com
plete and 1t is expected eleven Pullman
coaches will be required to accommodate
the Indianapolis party, which will num-
Der about three hundred. The special
train will leave next Saturday over the
Monon Railroad and Frank Humston,
division passenger and freight agent, who
also is a member of the temple, will ac-
company the party, to see that every
convenience is provided. He also will
see to it that the train is decorated in
Oriental fashion so the people of the
Iowa city viii take notice.
Ohio L. Wade, chairman of the trans
portation committee Of the temple. an
nounces a limited number Of reservations
still are available, but 1t will be neces-
sary to engage them at once. Final ar
rangements also have been made for the
three day boat trip on Lake Michigan
aboard the steamer Manitou on the re-
turn journey from Chicago The steamer
VIII leave the municipal pier about 10
o'clock Friday morning, June II, stop
ping at Bay View, HarbOr Springs,
Mackinac Island and Sault Ste Marie, re-
turning to Chicago Monday morning. A
special train viii then be taken for Indi-
annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

BIG TEN TRACK
FINALS TODAY
Notre Dame Listed With
FavOrites to COp-Illi-
nOiS Team Strong.

CHICAGO, June Athletes from uni
versities throughout the Central States
were to compete this afternoon on Stage
field in the 1921 Western Inter Collegi-
ate track and field championships.
Every member of the Big Ten was rep
resented while Notre Dame, University Of
Missouri, Iowa Agricultural College,
buttons were expected to cut In on the
points.
Illinois was the favorite to win, but
Wisconsin was regarded as a dangerous
contender and Michigan was out as :
dark horse" Notre Dame and missouri
also might spring a surprise and take the
hOnors away from the Conference scnools'
Several records were expected to IAN.
s Five sprinters-Hayes of Notre Dame,
Simmons of Michigan, Moorehead or ONO
State, Captain Prescott of Illinois ana Z:
Altenburg of Western State Normal OF
Michigan-who~ have covered the 1OO-yard
dash in 10 seconds fat faced the starter.
Wilson of Iowa, who set q Big Ten rec
ord for the century event by going the
distance in 94-5 seconds. also competed
in it, Six men qualified In such event
and five places counted. There were M
teen events
The cinder track was in excellent con-
dition and as fast as lightning.
In the preliminary events yesterday the
outstanding feature was the work or
Rlackwood of Northwestern, who heaved
the discus 145 feet and half inch,
throwing against the wind. In the high
iump seven men vaulted the bar at six
feet or more.
Butler of Michigan, an indianapolis
boy, qualified for the 440-yard dash IN
fast time.