davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

/ Mr.. Jack" do you think for a
minute. II by experiment. men found
short pants more comfortable than
tho kind they now wear that they
would shrink from the change for
modcsty's sake? am afraid not
In George washington's time they
[rore short pants. but the suhstitu'
1tcD for those OF the present was
nsde for that little freedom that the
ktrls Of today are hunting for-solid
QDnfort.
Rouge Is a fad which I think WIN
= short lived. IL we all get together
md knock 1t.
believe there Is still hope, boys,
Is truc that there are plenty OF
ftificial flowers. yet do not think
br a second that the natural flow.
rs are all dead The Cynthia Grey
columns do prove that there are stin
blenty OF young women who love
home and children. and ~ loving hus-
band, as well as the daughters of
us.
Il There are two kinds OF girls-the
one that is a gold mine within her
oen, and the other resembling n
mine which has been sailed TO de
otive the eye. Tho victims dreams
Ef great riches soon succumb 10
Hose OF reality. The mind turns out
- be nothing but worthless rock. Ii
> up to you To make your own de-
ciSion. Look for that something
(which In reality is true love. Make
Yourself worthy and perhaps you
may find 1t in the form OF 'es.
u YOUNG MAN OF 81
Dear Miss Grey: / arm a regular
nw OF your column and have read
+ the letter which "Twenty-Six" has
written / certainly agree with him
~ most cases. altho he might term
lone as zone of Them In nearly
livery case. girls think that life Is
hot worth living unless they can
Save what they call a good time.
Sometimes II Is very hard for a
sespectable girl TO choose the right
rompanions. The outside appearance
may make you think her TO be a
mice. respectable girl. one who. as
-Twenty-Six- says, favors home.
children. loving husband and the bet
her things OF life: but there Is an old
aying. Beauty Is only skin deep"
And so n Gomez to the respectable
1ris' side Of life How Is she going
choose a good husband to be the
Ather of her children? As I have
aid before that girls are In the
wrong. but -rwenty-Six.- don't you
blink that boys are In the wrong.
10? Do you think that II Is all the
r1riS fault? Do you think that any
~ would make . suitable husband
~ . respectable girl no matter
uAaS his past itfe had been? Tween
0tx,s I have ben wondering about
- same thing you have. only In
ard 20 the boys Are there boys
favor . home. children. loving
NE and the better things Of hfef
A GIRL WHO DOES.
" Dear Cynthia: I, too, Rad the
better Of Mr.. Twenty Six and have
Abeen interested in reading answers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

When In Seattle. eat at Boldt'R-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
THE UPHILL ROAD"
COPYRIGHT 'H.'.. r...-'-' BY RUBY M.AYRES

|, and the other. Ferrier stared at
the other with - sudden sense of
shock. for he had seen him before.
He had crossed from Quebec with
him on the same boat. he had been
invited TO play baccarat with him.
and refused. ana had learned after.
wards that the man was a notorious
cardsharper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Confessions of a Husband
81. IN LOVE WITH-WHAT

tcopyrish. 1881. By N. z. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES :
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two icmons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweety fragrant lem
on lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. -Advertsement.
When In Seattle, eat at Boldt'R--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

LOST-Purse containing sixty dollars
in ten dollar bills. Finder please
write party. Address on legion card
Phone 2s6-M, --
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

How great price should "a woman
pay for the sake of her children?
John Furch filed petition in
Judge Grahams court asking custody
of two children-Stephen, seven, and
Helen, five.
Frances Anzengruber appeared in
court to oppose the petition.
1t was admitted that F'urch was the
father of the children. Judge Graham
,suggested marriage.
II am willing and take this oppor-
tunity of proposing marriage" Furch
responded to the courts suggestion.
But Frances Anzengruber sadly but
firmly shook her head.
1T is too late, Judge" she said.
For years I pleaded with him to
marry me. He put me off. He refus-
| ed. Now I refuse to allow him to
force me into a marriage that is dis
tasteful to mel"
Judge Graham is known as the
great reconciler. For once he was puz-
zled. He spared for time and laid
the case over for a day. Then he
awarded the children to the mother,
with a provision that the father must
pay for their support.
/ Judgment Favors mother.
81 awarded the children to the
mother said the judge, because
know that they will briag to her a
retaliation of the debt she owes them
the right of their fathers name. l
believe 1 understand the woman. She
was capable of a great love. There
fore she is capable of deep hate. l
believe that if a man could gain such
a love and devotion in the past he can
regain it if he deserves it. 1 want to
bring them together again. Frances
! lAnzengruber is a strong character.
| But no matter how deeply she is now
hurt there must remain something of
her old love. NO woman who has ev
| er loved a man as she has can ever
forget him. I will proceed on this
PHILOSOPHY in my attempt to effect
reconciliation"
Will Frances Anzengruber change
her mind?
| Will her love for her two children
Eventually result in her taking of vows
that will bind her to the man she no
Ilonger loves?
She thinks not.
81, would be doing them greater in
Justice to marry this man and bring
them up in an atmosphere of hatred
and contempt" she says.
Marriage is a sacred thing, a bind
ling obligation" she continued THAT
is what he told me fourteen years ago,
when l first knew him. We We're
swethearts for five years before this
Icloser relation existed. John believed
in free love, trial marriages. I broke
with him once, nine years ago, because
of his belief. But loved him too well,
was too fond of him, and so we made
lit up. 1t was then that consented to
live with him as his wife.
Pleaded for Marriage
'rNever a week passed but that
would plead with him to marry me.
| John, haven't we tried this arrange
ment long enough?' I would ask.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

LOST at Roundup, purse and watch,
engraved steven in side, Wmtham
works. Reward. Leave at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

of much type-setting. Criticism Of the
1921 flapper was quite the mode Of
the hour,
But it seems that the male of the
species is equally deadly, which Is to
say that he is going to the dogs, and
taking the future of the nation with
him, willy-nilly.
Many people are saying so, public
ly in bold type. The Times printed
many letters on the subject, all start
ed by "Old Etonian," branding the
male youth OF the day in many ways,
most of which boiled down to i'm
pertinent young puppy" one gath
ers that the youth Of 1921 had little Of
the proper respect for "Old Etonians'
There were several of the latter writ
ing to the papers from the writing
rooms of their silent clubs before the
crusade ended.
THE M6ther of One Of Them" takes
up their defense. She admits her son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

why can't we be married like other
people? You surely know how much
| love you now?' But always he put
it off.
-Four years ago he began TO tell
me what a burden | was with my
constant pleadings. He bought lit
tie place out near Hayward and es-
tablished the children and me there
to look after it. l wanted to be in San
Francisco with him, to be with him,
near him. He refused, saying it was
cheaper for us to stay out there; that
we We're an expense, a burden and
that he had to save all that he could
for the future.
Then 1 saw the price 1 must pay
for my folly. l would be taken care
of, of that was certain. But would
never have the confidence, the love,
the respect of the man for whom
had been willing to sacrifice every
thing. At first l bore it patiently.
Three years went by. The children
began to take notice of conditions.
"Why doesn't papa take us places
like other childrens fathers take
them? they would ask repeatedly.
Proud of Motherhood
"'Some day he will 1 would tell
them. hoping against hope for that
day, which l knew in my heart would
never come.
Last December could stand it no
longer. l put the children with a
friend of mine and went to work.
Their father did not come near me.
did not know that he cared, thought
that he had forgotten us until was
summoned to appear in court and
learned that he was seeking the Gus
tody of my children. They are mine.
I gave them birth, and they can bear
my name.
'In the meantime I am holding up
my head and looking the world in the
face for the first time in nine years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
STREETS TIIRONGED
CONTINUED from page ~

with their skins painted in patches of
red, blue, green and yellow. Mothers
carried with them their pappooses:
some blinking in the sunlight and
others sleeping contentedly in their
board cradles.
CowgirIs Are Featured
The cowgirls were a feature, among
them being Mrs. Bertha Blancett, Kit
ty Canutt and Bonnie McCarroll.
Mrs. Glen Scott in stunning blue
riding habit, rode with Mr.. Scott. Mrs
Herbert Thompson rode, a Roundup
shirt and handkerchief giving the
Western note to her costume.
Miss Harriet Leach. soprano. who
is the favorite with Happy Canyon
audiences, rode, wearing a cowgirls
costume. She was accompanied by
George Drumheller, owner of the ia.
nous Drumheller string.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Pleaded for Marriage

'Never a week passed but that l
would plead with him to marry me.
John, haven't we tried this arrange
ment long enough?' I would ask.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

C. ]. Black and Lou Stoop, real es-
tate men Of La Grande are Roundup
Visitors.
]. w. McFadden. builder of prom
inence in Portland is here for the
Round-Up.
| Robert Fordney Of Portland is here
To-day. He is one Of Pendleton's most
ardent boosters.
10y f. Wissler is here from la
,Grande visiting with his sister Mrs.
Edna Sturdivant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
People Here and There

is some, even many, Of the things Old
Etonian charges, "but the war did it,
"If he Is independent, casual, uncon-
ventional (as he undoubtedly is), she
writes, "he is also straight, honorable
and clean minded, a young man who
can be trusted and respected, and his
many friends seem all very much of
the same type. After all these are the
things that really matter, and fail to
find the intolerance of authority that
most of your correspondents complain
Of"
To the Defense of Youth
Sir Sidney Low himself of the old
school. and a critic and publicist of
high standing comes fo tbe defense
of TODAY He saws that "elderlv gem
tlemen" have been erupting into the
neoysna ners that if is "verv cad aboit
the manner. behavior and character of
the voune foll, about them"
"For nv mart" he saws "I thinl,
some of the differences are not synp-
toms of decadence but Improvement
youthful manners are a little rough
and 'casuaT-alI modern manners are
When thew meet a Young ladv thew
saw. 'Cheerio. ola thing instead of
Madam. your most obedient.' or
something Of that kind They smoke
pipes in drawing rooms and cigarettes
everywhere. their speech is largely
made nm of rather noeaninoless slang
Nevertheless do NOT think their
tastes and morals are worse than those
Of their nredecessors. think tbev are
better
"Thirtv or forty vaars ago hovs at
oxford used tn entertain each other
at wine parties. sometimes collomIiaI-
lv hut correctlv described DRINKS,
"Our Young fellows no longer care
for such gross, animal endowment They
do NOT I helieve. consider If witty to
exchange horrible smoking room
stories'
"Thev are not resnectiful to ladies" +"
saw tbeir critics ON ona sense nor.
hans NOT They bava more opnor-
tiinitv Of meeting girls than their
fatbare befora them and meatin-
them on n footing of Familiarity and
eoev intimacy
PIatop,c EI.,endsbins
"This comaradoria NAV ha carried
too far. but there is a pood deal IN ha
said for q
aI+ diIutes tbot overp,a eriuo eense
Of soy which was an obseseion with
mon ana women ~ tba mast young
neonIe can no frierd,z, ayitbou+ haine
b,, tho tbo,gt,t +ha+ thaS,
NAV hocorno bnshands or wives or
lovors
~ ala NOT coon, 70 ooour n orv-
hoav in those dave tbat mon ana
,,,o,,,o,, ~ ,,or,.;o oa, bIo ooa could hove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
The WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 6S.
Minimum, SO.
Barometer $3.50.
Barometer is falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
NOT GIRLS BUT BOYS
| ARE GOING TO DOGS
Ri EARLE c. REEVES
News Service starr
(Correspondent.)

(IltNrnatlOnHI NtWS NVTNICV '7t'II
Correspondent
LONDON, Sept 24.-The modern
Young thing who uses lip-stick and
smokes in the most public of public
tplaces, and calls her dad "Old Bean
sInay now slip silently into corner and
spursue her modern reflections undis-
sturbed.
Literary tastes among the critics
shave changed
A few months back she was the
starget of much comment, the subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
ILLECITIMACY OF TWO
CHILDREN is PRICE
SET ON BELATED Love
San Francisco Woman Refuses
to Wed Father of Her Babies
Because He Reviled Love.
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN.
International News Service Staff

Correspondent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24,-The
woman pays. -. -. -. ...
This age-old truism has been re-
placed by a new query in the local
counts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

j. V. Ellis, of Yakima is taking In
the Round Up. Mr.. Ellis is editor Of
the Yakima Herald.
Andy Rogers and son Jack arc
here for the Roundup. Their home
is in Walla Walla.
II. tE Hendryx, of the Baker Her.
aid, Dollar Bill Ellis, a transfer man,
and Prescott Lilly, hardware man, all
OF Baker, arrived this morning about
six o'clock to see the Round Up. They
left Baker shortly after midnight. Mr..
Hendryx was formerly on the East
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

LOST-A purse between Washington
st. and Happy Canyon Thursday
night.-Reward S5.-Finder return to
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
NEW TODAY

WANTED-Girl or woman for general
house work, small family.-Phone
3g1 or after G p. M. 661.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

LOST Saturday night, small gray
squirrel neck piece. Finder call at
Schaefer's Jewelry store for reward.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
PROTEST FEES
AT MI. VERNON
Masons, Agitated Over Com
merciaIizing Shrine-WilI
Ask U. S. Control.

Agitation for the purchase by the
Government Of Mt. Vernon, the home
and tomb Of George Washington, was
renewed here today as result of
the convention Of the National
League Of Masonic Clubs.
CHARGED ADMISSION.
Some 5000 Masons made a pilgrim
age to Mount Vernon and were sur
prised when they had to pay rs cents
zach in order to view the great Amer
leans tomb. The fact that the nome
Is privately owned by the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association. and that
visits are surrounded with rigid regu-
lations. was unknown to many OF
them.
The grounds are barred to the pub
lie on Sunday, also, which Is a fire.
quent source OF complaint from visi-
tors and persons whose only leisure
time is on Sunday.
TO PETITION CONGRESS.
A petition may be sent to Congress
from the Masonic Convention. urging
that the Government acquire the
home as a patriotic duty, and max e
of it a public and national shrine.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
SECRETARY DAVIS
| Dimes JOURNALISTS
New Cabinet Member Host at
Dinner to Correspondents Who
"C0ver" Dept. of Labor.

Secretary OF Labor Davis was host
last night at a dinner at the Airing
ton for the newspapermen who
''cover" the Department OF Labor.
Correspondents who we're at Marion
during the campaign were among the
invited guests. and some inside stories
OF the selection OF the Cabinet were
recounted. Secretary Davis, accord
ing to those in a position to know,
was the first Cabinet member chosen
and the last to be appointed.
Il. ]. Henning. Assistant Secretary
of Labor. was toastmaster. and among
those who spoke were Harry N. Price,
OF the Washington Post: Isaac Gregg.
Of the New York Sun; Ralph Collins,
of the New York Hehald; w. T. Nc
Callum. of the Evening Star; Samuel
T. Bell, of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, and Harry Ward, OF the In
ternationa News Service.
The guests included G. d. Wilson,
OF the Associated Press; Ralph Couch,
of the United Press; G. 1. Tucker, OF
the New York World; T. d. Ransom, Of
the Universal Service; Z. c. Easton,
OF the Philadelphia Inquirer; M. M.
Mcclure. of the New York Tribune;
NJ. w. Flynn. of The Washington
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
MARY GARDEN KEPT
PLEDGE TO OSCAR
Diva Promised Hammerstein She
Would Garry Opera From
Coast to Coast.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Mary Garden
accepted the position of director OF
the Chicago Opera Company because
of a secret pledge to Oscar Hammer
stein. she revealed in an address at
banquet of the National Association
of Music Merchants here.
Hammerstein. she said. had an am
bition to carry opera from coast q
coat but died before he could fulfill
1t.
81 swore that ] would place myself
in such a position that 1 could TAX e
opera out of New York as he wish ed
to do" Miss Garden said.
THAT Is what the Chicago Opera
Company II doing. We travel and
that makes us greater than the New
York company--and then ] am full
filling my secret pledge to Mr.. Ham
merstcin.'
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

James A. Garfield was tho first
President whose mother saw him
inaugurated. She was known as
Mother GARFIELD"
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

announced. Attorney Earle. counsel
for Mrs. Werner, said he would make
formal motion in court for the re-
lease of the woman later in the day.
The defense closed it's case unex-
pectedly last evening. The cross-ex-
animation of Mrs. Werner occupied
ell the afternoon. In her direct tes-
timony earlier, Mrs. Werner continued
Ter refutation of the death plot
charges made by the States star wit
ness. Kruger Warder.
SLAPPED wARDER.
Mrs. Werner swore she slapped
Warder's face after he made advances
to her. She also testified that she
warned him not to interfere in their
family affairs.
"Warder spoke to me about Henry's
treatment of me and said he would
like to get Henry out by the barn
and hit him on the head with an axe,
or lure him to the woods and fall a
tree on him." charged Mrs. Werner.
Werner. she swore, had told her
that he would support her no longer
and declared his intention of going
away.
"PETTICOATs ON BRAIN
81 told him the only thing the mat
ter with him was that he had petit
coats on the BRAIN" Mrs. Werner
cried.
Mrs. Linus Werner, mother of the
slain man, called Mrs. Werner zeal
GUS" the defendant added.
Mrs Werner answered that she had
no reason to be.
Upon his mothers advice to fol-
low in his fathers footsteps, and go
to church, Mrs. Werner declared that
Henry replied that no rector could
enter his home.
my husband never charged me
with running with other men," af-
firmed the witness.
Her anger for her husband quickly
passed on each occasion there were
words, Mrs. Werner swore.
Then, the witness turned again to
Warder.
II told my husband once that
was afraid Warder would make us
trouble. I became afraid OF him
when he pulled me on his lap. But
Henry told me to let him stay" Mrs
Werner declared.
The next chapter depicted by tho
accused woman was the night of the
murder. She swore she begged her
husband not to go on the hunting trip,
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
MRS. WERNER
is ACQUITTED
Weeps With Joy When Cleared
of Husband Murder.
Crowd Angry.

HERKIMER, N. Y, May H.
Mrs. Jennie Werner was today
acquitted of completely in the MUIR
der Of her husband, Henry Werner,
near lion, N. Y, on the night of
February 81.
OUT OVER II HOURS.
The jury returned it's verdict of
not guilty shortly before o'clock,
after having been out since 6:15
o'clock last evening.
Mrs. Werner wept with JOY when
I the foreman of the jury read the
verdict. but the news of acquittal got
hostile reception from zoo men and
women, who had waited up all night
forit. There were many murmurs
of dissent
Mrs. Werner was charged with
being an accomplice of Rutger b.
Warder, who was recently found
guilty of frst-degree murder for the
death Of Henry Werner.
Immediately after the verdict was
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
HOME BREWING IS U.S..
INDOOR SPORT, HE SAYS

BOSTON, May 12.-"Everybody's
dom IL. I see no more violation of
the law in making liquor than buy
ing it," declared Prof. Louis Agassiz
when arraigned here yesterday for
moonshining.
Shaw's recipe, according to his
story, Is wheat. sugar. water and
yeast. A thermometer on the pro-
fessor's still was an innovation to
the Federal men.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
DUEL WACED IN STREET:
PEACEMAKER IS SHOT

CHICAGO, May 12.-Michael Rivics
stopped an old-fashioned duel here
yesterday. Two men, quarrelinS on
the street, drew guns as Michael ap.
preached. He stepped between them.
Both fired. Both bullets struck
Michael. The dueiers fled while a
policeman sent Michael to a hospital
He will recover.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

Warder came in with a single-barrel
gun.
"I have done it, he said.
II said. Done what?
Shot Henry he said.
"'For Gods sake, why did you do
it?' i asked.
$50 he won't misuse you,' he an
swered.
SAYS HE THREATENED HER.
"Warder told me that II ever
breathed 1t to a soul he would kill
me or lay the blame upon me.
"He said: Il was in the Kelley case,
but am a good friend OF the district
attorneys and got out of it And I'll
get out of this scrap
"Warder asked me for a rag with
soap on 1t with which to clean the
gun.
"Warder had a wild, hunted look.
supplied the cloth.
"Warder then told me to go up to
Werner's fathers in the morning and
advise that Henry had not returned
from a hunting trip"
Mrs. Werner then outlined Warder's
precautions to destroy all evidence
that would link him with the staying.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

which ended in his murder.
"As he .strated to leave the house,
Henry picked up a gun and pointed
1t at me-" testified Mrs. Werner. 81
said for Gods sake, don't shoot me.
l was frightened.
AT about 11:45 I heard two shots
ring out. About ten minutes later
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
DIRECT RESULTS

"Consistent sAvertising In the
classified columns Of The Wash
isgton Times has brought -
most satisfactory results. We
have been advertising daily In
The Wsshington Tines for sew
erai months and n . direct re-
suit Of that Advertising we have
sold . large number Of house,"
Statement made today By A. ~.
Wtldran, Of A. N. Wtldnan 4 Co..
Ninth and II streets northsCest
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

MARGARET GORMAN, who
" will appear tonight in the
performance of "A Spring
Musical Melange" at the Car
roll Hall. 1t will be a benefit
affair for the Catholic Com
munity House.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

If you soak cottonwood in paraffin.
place 1t in the bottom OF a clock =
case and close the door. In few days
the wool will be thick with dust. the
fumes OF the paraffin having loosened
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

Times; John Richter. of the Central
News: Charles Sturner. of the Wall
Street Journal; Walter Fahy, of Bos-
ton: Thomas Ship, J. J. Murphy, w.
T. Saffell, and III. X. Kline.