davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
WHERE CHILDREN DC NorLAUGH

NINA GOLDMAN, who was deported from this country TO
nussa Tor disloyaly to America has been writing for
the New York World and sets forth startling facts about
he Lenn regime Her views interest and certainly can
not ne cassed as tainted by love of the apasc SYSTEM
N story published March 81 Miss Goldman said: n
- o s. ereche Mdergartens boarding
N q course EVERYWHERE school
ana wei elcad- children while in the
Deanns their wings machine earnestly striving o
useno .ne interests OF the children but striving finally
eliminated by the al-powerful machine - = - -~
saw striking illustration Of this phase left
district there sa model crech equipped
came across IN Russia The
aeanst an educator OF long worker She SET
en against the dead
one woud not brbe the petty officials
AS usual campaign
ssrape attack was the physician
were laid at tho maton But
e machine would not let
ina. meant also being deprived of her The
mother OF baby
was November the weather penetrating
% iougnt for the cech was ordered leave the
the sake Of her infant the build
ing she was then given little dark
no. nave nn heated for three
has been aiing II -" ~
Does Lunachars the leading oomnls
Some doubt
caught IN the vicious circle the They
know that adherence to the party multitude
very few happy children In all that
only once In Archange
me us coor ana Meeoped verb children
there something particularly
ny oh starved FOR food but even afectonthey
dn know this does correspond with
ium come to the child bolshsvk
perpeuatng III I
How could there be stronger indictment of bolsheysn
tnan the charge made by radical who opposes capitalism
that In all her journeys through Russia she heard real aughe
from but child? Surely there can be no aib for regm
under which children arv not for food but for aec
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
'IoMS1ns

According to mother, fool and her
hair are soon parted.

According to mother, fool and her
hair are soon parted.
How's the coal bin been?
Another joy of summer is seeing a
dude in bathing suit.
Allies don't want to pay for our SOL
diers' services. That's nothing, neith-
er does congress.
This man writing q book on hell
probably got his idea from sleeping in
an upper berth.
Dress designers seem to believe in
calf love-
Income tax fell off $2aO, 900. We
predict hot summer for the tariff
makers.
Fake Count Found in Chicago
headline. We didn't know Chicago
was having another election.
This man with mindtreading ma
chine is going to lenrn some mighty
funny thingx.
Bonus bloc in congress makes the
other blocs look like splinters.
Now they are asking FOR an army di-
vision made OF women. Well. wom-
enare good at charging things.
Ziegfeld chorus girl finds mother
after 20 years. They will go to any
extreme for publicity.
About the biggest thing in the world
is cinder in your eye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
LAMB|NG IS ON FULL
SWING AT GURDANE

GURDANE. April 5.-Lambing is
on in full swing at the Charles Nc
Dewitt ranch and promises to be a
fairly large crop. There is no grass,
SO the lambing is done on dry feed
and in sheps. Mr.. McDevitt has
moved his dry sheep to the Pat. and
Mike Doherty ranch on Big Butter
creek for range.
Andy Rust, a pioneer of this sec
tion and formerly owner of the Pat
and Mike Doherty sheep ranch on
Butter Creek, was visiting at the old
home ranch this week.
Mrs. May Decker who taught the
Gurdane school until the last OF
January will leave in the next few
days for Lewiston, Idaho. where she
expects to take a postgraduate
course at the Normal school.
s. Il. Woods, the forest ranger, has
returned home from a two weeks
detail to the supervisors office at
Pendleton. Much of the time was
devoted to a study of improved meth
ods of forest fire prevention and
suppression with view to their ap-
plication In the Gurdane district of
the Umatilla forest. The ranger left
Friday on a four day snowshoe trip
TO read the snow stakes.
A letter has been received from
Mrs. George B Taylor now living
lat Mist. Oregon, saying that they
had had long, stormy winter, but
just the same she likes the Coast
mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
lived In the Gurdane country for
many years and operated the Banks
sawmill. They sold>out and went to
Mist last year.
Dan Doherty, twelve year old son
of Pat Doherty, met with an accident
Saturday that narrowly missed being
serious. While riding horse back
and leading another horse near the
Frank Gilliland ranch in the Spring
Hollow. his saddle horse became en-
tangled in the lead rope. one end of
which was fastened to the saddle
forn, and was thrown. The horse
fell in such position that, beiig en-
tangled In the rope, he could not re-
gain his feet. Dan was pinioned
down for over two hours until he
was found and released by Claud
Jarvis.
Wilford Corley was over from Al
bee the middle of the week and re-
ported that the snow in Camas Prai-
rie was about two feet deep and was
well settled and heavy with mois.
lture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
G|BBON PEOPLE WERE
PENDLETON VISITORS
Cast oregonian Specially

GIBBON, April -5.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
f. Thompson were. visitors in Athena
and Pendlcton several days this week.
Fred p Bruce of Milton was here
Tuesday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. r, c. Hager.
w. H. Albee of Pendleton spent
Tuesday on the river
Raymond Furgeson of Weston Mt.
Is here for few days stay.
w. d. Adams was Pendleton visit
or Tuesday.
Lewie Bulen went back to Pendle-
ton Thursday after spending a few
days on the river.
Seth Hyatt was Pendleton visitor
today,
Mrs. Elmer Furgeson is here from
her school on Reed & Hawley Noun
tain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Our Anniversary Sale

successful we had not lived up our policy offering
Best Merchandise efort the of business
Just offered during
s
sold regularly at S34S Tomorrow 9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
. 2S Years AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian

April 5, 1894.
Mrs. N. Berkeley, accompanied by
her mother Mrs. N. e. Despair, and
sisters, Constance and Eleanor, left
this afternoon for her home at lila,
Wash.
Mrs. Frank Sailing is visiting today
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Morse.
Miss Lillian Proebstel Is visiting
friends in Pendleton. She will attend
the ladies' banquet this evening.
AL Despair has received from J. l..
Shirley of Union, gift in the shape of
a fine Scotch stag hound. The animal
is a year old, is of good size and ex-
cellent breed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
PASTOR WARS ON HoorcH

, HARRISBURG, Ill.,. April SD.
N. S,)-.Rev. Henderson, of Carrier
Mills, does not confine his fight
against booze to speaking only. With
seven deputies he went into action
in raids on homes in Wasson Two
Patch. The raids were successful in
securing "cvidence" on white mule
manufacturers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
UNExCELLED VALUES IN WOMEN's
AND CHILDREN'S HOSE.

Lace Hose, all over pattern, black and
brown, were S4.49. Anniversary Sale
price -----.--.-.,, 'fo5.stJ
Silk Hose with fibre blend, strong and,
durable, Onyx and Wayne Knit quail
= ties, colors are white, brown and
. black; Anniversary price, the pr. CSC
Fibre Silk Hose, brown only, all sizes;
Anniversary price, the pair .----...49c
Buster Brown Hose for boys, elastic,
heavy rib, all sizes to 10 IL; Anniver-
sary price; the pair ..-.----,..-----...--2jc
Outsize New Fashioned Lisle Hose for
women, special quality you will want
to buys black and brown; the pr. 59c
Sox in the New Spring Colors for Infants,
Children and the Larger Girls are now
here.
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF LACE ON
SALE
Torchons, Linen, Cluny, Valencinnes
!. Crochet and many others, all clean new
merchandise. Three big lots of them.
Qualities and prices so low as to make
you wonder. See these:
Lot l at yard
Lot 2 at t....,............s 10c yard
Lot 3 at 15c yard
TWo.cLASP KID GkovE SPECIAL
Overseas Sewn white kid gloves, sizes
3-4,to Z IA; Anniversary Sale price,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Total income .,.....,,,.

I u ~ DISBUhSIGNfENIs
Net losses paid during the year including adjust
ment expenses
Dividends paid on capital stock during the year
Commissions and salaries paid during the yeai
| Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year
Amount of all other expenditures ................
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
THE FAIRY TALE MAN

He wasn't SO successful in the busy
market place.
The thoughtless used to whisper that
couldn't so the pace;
he wasn't built for, battle. he was
gentle as child,
He was very week OF manner and his
speech was always mild.
But when YOUNGSTERS gathered round
him he was never known to fail
To hold their rapt attention with a
wondrous fairy tale.
They called him. Uncle William and
they never seemed to care
That his coat was old and shiny and
his trousers thin and bare:
They didn't know he wasn't making
money In the town,
They loved him though he hadn't any
claim to world renown;
He could lead them on adventures
down the happlest of trails,
And he was richer than banker
when II came to fairy tales. u
(Copyrignt, 1929,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
Hard Federation Beats Bluestcm

Hard Federation spring wheat is
usually five bushels an acre better
Bluestem and has better milling
qualities 1t is early and we'll adapted
to eastern Oregon dry land.-O. A. C.
Experiment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

Perrins or Irelands Genuine Fine Frs,.,
Kid Glove, pique sewn, six bpt,o.
strap wrist with wide flare, pusrsn
ted to give service, in colors Of blacl
beaver, brown and gray. the mostnon'
ular style today. Our Anniversary Salo
price, the pair .-.............,........ SI0f
: Handbags-One very special lot of new
values that you would pay $3.50 IN
$4.00 for. For our Anniversary Sale.
each ST .gS
Purses and Party Boxes at, each. ST on
Quite the best values you have ever
seen at the price is what you will say.
: Purses, Bags and Party Boxes So 9S
Showing various styles in boxes and
bags that you have'been paying twice as
much for elsewhere
WARMERS RUST-PRooF coRSETS
Special Values in New Spring numbers in Ami
versary Sale, at $f.49 and $2.is
One Lot Warmers Discontinued. Numbers in spring
cerests at .-.--,-..1-S to 1-2 less
Bandeaus, pink mesh, very strong but coor- ea SOC
Bungalow Aprons made of neat patterns In excel
lent quality percales; each ....4.............. 7sc
CiHIsDHEN's GINGHaNE DRESSES
One lot Of these in the different sizes priced
as low as 9Sc and up. Anniversary Sale price
25 per cent less.
Levi Strauss Koycrsiis in all sizes to years for
boys play garments, the suit ,......y y......,. CSC
Kute Kut DutchfCut Play Garments for girls
ages to years the suit rs
Knit Boomers, flesh color, all Sizes the pair 29c
Crepe Bloomers, cut good and full, very good
value, the pair .59c
Children's Knit Underwaists to button clothes to-
special value in Anniversary Sale, each 29c
Kayser Knit Union Suits of fine white gauze, bod
ice top tight knee regular Sizes in this sale,
Union Suits, extra large sizes, umbrella knee.
band top or bodice top, tight knee, In regular
sizes; Anniversary Sale price, the suit sac
Gauze Vests. summer weight, each 19c to CSC
Crepe Nightgowns, made extra full and large. a
truly exceptional yaiue;, Anniversary Sale
Nightgowns Of good long cloth in flesh color and
white, neatly made and great big bargain in
this Anniversary Sale, at each $40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05

They couldn't see his weakness, they
could only see his mind,
Which was stored with fairy stories OF
most enhancing kind.
The grown-ups called him simple
something old folks often do.
But the children flocked around him
4 for the wonders that he knew:
And they idolized old William. poor of
purse and sometimes frail,
Who knew better than their fathers
how to tell fairy tale.
Perhaps he was failure, 1t Is not for
me to say;
He met his round of duties In an easy
going way,
He bore no heavy burdens and his
purse was always slim,
But the children idolized him and they
saw no fault in him.
Though some say his years were vast :
cd. in my mind the thought
prevails
That God made Uncle william just to
tell those fairy tales.
" Edgar A. Guest)
IS~>NN
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

during the >war and after it. True.
every one disapproved Of it at first.
Critics and artists spoke Of it's ugli-
ness and warned the American woman
she could not stand it's harshness. But
the American woman, like those on
other continents. did stand 1t.
1t was low or high. straight across
the shoulders, or dipping in front or
back, but whatever it's exact formation
1t was as troublesome as flea. and
for the same reason that flea is
troublesome; 1t hoped, skipped and
jumped over the neck and shoulders.
No matter how we'll one arranged 1t
and patted II neatly into place. 1t went
off at a rakish tandem in five minutes.
Sedate women. suddenly seeing them
selves in street mirror. found that
the neck opening had slipped we'll over
one arm to expose a wide segment OF
the back and arm. A frantic ADJUST
ment followed. but the episode was
ceaselessly repeated.
The trade people. as usual, seeming
a penny in the offing, Immediately d.
rected their clever ina gination to in
venting schemes by which this oblong
opening at the neck would become less
raksh. The French jewellers brought
out the platinum shoulder chain which
linked the two edges OF the neckline
together. Those who could not afford
platinum used frock colored bands of
velvet or satin ribbon across the shoul-
ders to serve the same purpose.
Last August in Paris the American
dressmakers who were buying models
for US found a clever idea exploited by
smart women in the use of a flat velvet
bowknot embroidered in rhlnestones
which held the neckline securely to-
gether at the shoulder tips.
Other tricks employed to steady this
rebellious decolletage were jet bretelles
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

which were snapped TO the edges of
the neckline as they passed over 1t and
tiny silk cords that were looped through
a ring at the back and knotted In small
tassels Of silk floss or silver in the
front.
The professional and amateur in
clothes worked together to offset the
ungraciousness OF this neckline, which
was not intended for every woman. But
mono was especially successful, although
the variety Of effort lent charm to the
costumery.
Lace Collar Is Used.
This season there Is a running fight
going on between designers and the
change offered in apparel this year.
They prefer to continue the chemise
frock. the loose girdle or belt, the Italian
neckline, although they submit to long
sleeves instead of short ones. Yet there
are changes which they will have to ac-
cept. The public may cling to the slip
en- frock for another half century. for
what women did once women will do
again. but they are graduating into the
full skirt attached to the end of a fif-
teenth century bodice and they are
beginning to accept the round neckline
finished with the flat bertha of lace.
This lace Is thread or metal. The collar
Is deep or shallow.
= The shops realize this trend Of affairs
for they advertise In glowing terms such
collars as our immediate ancestors
wore. Last spring a woman hesitated
to embellish a severe neckline with any
thing so frivolous as lace. Only the few
dared it. Now the many turn their
attention to It. These collars can be
made of any lace one possesses or is
able to buy. but cheap lace is barred.
1t has no place in such decoration. II
you cannot afford good collar. II you
do not possess precious lace that can
be fashioned into one avoid the fashion.
Still. with all these changes, the Ital-
ian neck hne persises. No prophet is
sufficiently bold to say that II will dis
appear in the immediate future Too
many of our new gowns, are fashioned
with it for US to give up the idea Many
of the dressmakers prefer to cut a frock
as 1t has been instead Of inventing a
new decolletage, but there Is always the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE MIRROR OF FASFIONS-WHAT THE DEBUTANTES WEAR

matter II every French woman wears
them, II she sees her exhausting sacri-
fees in diet. exercise and sleeplessness
go by the board. She has refused to
wear dog collars of jewels for dozen
years because they push flesh against
the face. She discarded high corsets
because they pushed flesh under the
arms. She stopped wearing high shoes
because they pushed flesh above the
edges. She firmly, finally and abso-
lutely refuses to bulge.
Yet the high collar Is the fashion. No
one disputes that truth. and a fashion
observer is foolish who claims that any
new style will not be accepted. The ups
and downs of skirts proved the fallacy
of prophecy. All one can say Is that
the problem Of the hour which faces
every woman Is what decolletage to
adopt. If she continues with the So
called Italian neck line. she must succeed
through various experiments in breaking
it's length and holding it in place
One fashion established beyond per-
adventure is the extreme decolletage for
evening. Although the Moyen Age
fashions are in full swing and will be,
the Oriental exposure of the upper part
of the body is a successful experiment
The dressmakers have induced women
to drop the high necked frock after z
o'clock in the evening. Doing this. they
have resorted to extraordinary land
capricious expedients for emphasizing
the change. The Oriental ideas rule.
The Cambodian ballet In Paris started
fashions swinging toward Indo-China
Even the Venetian Moyen Age gowns.
which comprise a long, straight bodice
with a slightly full skirt gathered to the
bodice just below the waist line, coincide
al Ill Tv a
more daring form. that type of gown
was worn for thousands Of years by
Oriental dancers.
The production in Paris OF Henri
Bernstein's new play. Judith" has an
undoubted effect upon the designs which
the French dressmakers are selling to
the American buyers. 1t will influence
new spring clothes shown on the first
of February. Therefore, there is no
escape from the Oriental trappings for
the top of the body. probably, when one
is dressed in festal clothes.
Straps of jewels over the shoulders
supporting negligible bodices. are re-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

vived The gown that is high In front
and disappears in back Is with us again.
French model recently sent to Amer
lea shows a new arrangement for the
back Of an evening gown. and it's sue
cess started up general fashion for that
sort OF thing. In this gown the back
is OF flesh pink chiffon or georgetta
crepe. IT extends to the top OF the
shoulders and drops to the waistline.
tightly stretched over the skin. Over
this panel the material of the gown Is
draped or cut in a deep decollete Some
times II Is V-shaped and SO deeply
pointed that a band Of flat flesh pink
roses shows beneath 1t at the waistline.
Again 1t is draped ip Arab hood effect.
1t is clever trick and gracious
one. for 1t softens the skin. Only ex-
treme youth should totally uncover the
back. but any woman, unless she IA
padded with flesh, can attempt an ex-
treme decollete if she first covers the,
skin with flesh chiffon or crepe. II Is
Oriental sophistication. The hiding Of
flesh by thin wells is more alluring than
its exposure.
The Spiaelly neckline, which has had
It's followers in theatrical work, Is re-
vived for those who are not young
arranged by bringing point Of the skirt
material to the neck in front. fastening
1t there to ribbon which ties at back.
The bodice is merely a girtile of what
ever material one desires.
The newest gown that adopts this de-
colletage-if one may call a thing SO
fragile by so large a name-is of soft
brocade in dull blue and rust. The
girdle bodice Is of silver tissue, not the
heavy kind that women wore when such
garments were In fashion during the
war. but a new. pliable tissue, Oriental
In its suppleness
These bodces are often covered with
layer of flesh pink chiffon or georgette
crepe to eliminate whatever harshness
they possess. No metallic cloth is really
good against human flesh. 1t hardens
whatever It touches.
If you have read this far 1t is easy
to realize a potent fact which penetrates
all fashions this winter--which is that
the dressnakers have tilted cornuco-
pia of ideas over the public. You can
catch what you will and make 1t your
own. Some are new; some are old-very
old.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Continued from Page Seven.

couldn't have a good old fashioned New
England Thanksgiving and their boys
away at school. They only have the
one day at Mercersburg and none of the
boys Is allowed to go home, so the
Coolidge boys will have TO wait until
Christmas to celebrate with their
parents.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, who has been In
New York most OF the time since she
came back from Cuba. came back to
Washington on Monday and was with
her father over Thanksgiving. Tie two
Wallace girls were also with Secretary
and Mrs. Wallace for the holiday. Miss
Mary Wallace being usually at home,
and Miss Ruth having come over from
Baltimore. where she is "A student n.
Secretary Wallace, Miss Margaret Wal
lace OF Des Moines, with them for
Thanksgiving.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall. who have been In New Mexico
most OF the time for the last few
months. reached Washington early In
the week, bringing their daughter. Mrs
Chase. and her children TO be their
guests. And the Postmaster-General and
Mrs. Work. like the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Weeks. were in town. but madc
no special Thanksgiving plans. They
have had their son. Mr.. Robert Work
as their guest for the last few days
AS to .he Secretary Of State and Mrs
Hughes I don't seem to have heard a
thing about them since Monday. when
Secretary Hughes was the bright par
ticular star of the Belgian Embassy
dinner. Mrs Hughes was away early IN
the week. They have cards out for q
reception Monday evening for the dele
gates to the conference on Central
American Affairs, which opens Monday
morning.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
DENLY seem to have had as definite
plans as any Of the Cabinet set. To a
certain extent their work was cut out
for them. They are Of course Officially
interested In the Navy Relief Ball. anc
Mrs DENLY and pretty little Mrs. Roose.
welt headed the receiving They dined
befo~e the ball with Mrs. James Carroll
| Frazer.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Hoover are somewhere out West" nc
one seems to know just where. and may
possibly have had a family Thanksgiv.
ing there. The Secretary OF Labor and
Mrs. Davis spent Thanksgiving at their
home at Mooseheart and will probably
spend the week end there and return K