davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
MEETING IS POSTPONED.

Praise service of the Presbyterian
Women's Missionary society to have
met at the home of Mrs. r. Raymond
has been postponed for one week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23


he membership campaign.
For an enjoyable program, which
was followed by 800" the numbers
we're:
Piano solo. Mrs. Francis Ross: vocal
solo. Mrs. Thomas Robertson: reading.
Mrs. c. H. Conroy; piano duet, Mrs.
Clair Edwards and Mrs. James Beck;
vocal solo. Mrs. T. II Remboldt.
SILVER TEA THURSDAY
A silver" tea will be given on
Thursday afternoon at the library
club room by the Pendleton womens
Club for the benefit of,the Scholarship
Loan Fund. All Oregon clubs are col
lectlng their donations for the fund
and the Pendleton club, il taking this
means of aiding the cause. The
Scholarship Fund is used in helping
girls who are students at colleges and
universities, the money being given
in the form of a loan.
w. c., t. U. TO MEET.
The Womeh's Christian Temperance
Union will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2;30 in the library. It viii be
open to members and friends. The
program will deal with the lillian
Stevenson Legislative Fund.-" Lillian
Stevenson was formerly national
nroceeds will go toward keen,np a
woman in the legislatures. at Washing.
ton D. G.
~.
NJ. corNp,n papq,v ToNrc1,T
Mrs Ian,as t.i,i a,,a ,tn. 'naviai.p
tum ,y,,, an,ar,oir III. oro,,n., ,,,,h
, mosonoroaa dorc;nn a,ty'In honor
Stanfield. They will be hostesses on
Thursdav ofternoon also at a bridge
marty in honor of their guest. Roth
ofsoIre ora 10 ha NJ tho romos 1I,,l
bome t1o North Main.
,,e, ,,or,, -
"i"n ~. ,', AUi'E I'Si ei..,n.
| "iss ENeiyh nortihiore returheu 70
Ihas haor roca,ving = ins,r,,nt,on i,
,ra,n,na =. 49, Naa,r,,o aan,,or,,,r, -
sha n,i1, ha y, pond,a,on ,,ti, nnnain,
~ 10 san,,ar,,,, 40 I,,,,shad asta
which sha wi,, ros,,na har e,roi,,,,,
course
/ ,,,,
'nmh -Nrio oom.
| ane sum u sixty ,aour uo'lars WI
nv'.eu ~, ne po"o," "a the nav
.nh9 '."oo' ~ my es'.u ~,
ps...'. $50 ne'u ',us. sau ae,poes ~ ~
.'oh' Ine tiiai siie was he'o oa'ui
uas ae 'ie = " relheS 70
4
DANCE AND SUPPER TONIGHT =
An anticipated sociai event OF tn
evening Will be the nenefit dance an
and Gun Club VIII open the clubhou'
Coihns PARK MANY rehu'eto
people VIII MOTOR 10 'he e'up"ouse ~
an evening Oh aahcihs.
Mr.. and Mrs, E M. King were
Pendldon today en- route to the
home near Dayton. Mr.. and Mr.
King have been spending the past tv
weeks in La Grande and at Hot LAX
WILL GIVE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Henry W. Collins and Mr.
Richard Maybersy will be hostess
tomorrow for an informal brld,
Luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Collin
-
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. s. r. Thompson has hoste
today at a luncheon for members
Thompson home, lie North Ma
street.
-
Praise service of the Presbyterii
Women's Missionary society to ha
met at the home of Mrs. r.. Raymon
MISS IS. .f.s,ras ;,s, .,.5;,,, "a 1,,nyss YES,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

DANCE AND SUPPER TONIGHT
An anticipated social event Of this
evening win be the benefit dance and
supper with which the Pendleton Rod
and Gun Club will open the clubhouse
at Collins park. Many Pendleton
people will motor to the clubhouse for
an evening of dancing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

MtS, MCINTYRE VISITS
Mrs, A. c. Mcintyre, Helix matron,
is Pendleton visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

CLUB IS ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. s. r. Thompson has hostess
today at a luncheon for members of
the Duplicate Whist Club, at the
Thompson home, li5 North Main
street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
TURN Light ON
GARBAGELAW
City Solicitor Examines Or
dinance Language and
Provisions
UP TO MAYOR
EARLY NEXT WEEK

The ordinance passed by City
Council on Thursday night provid-
ing that all garbage must be drained
and wrapped before it will be col
lected for incineration is in the
hands OF city Solicitor sattcrthwaite.
who will pass upon the legality OF
lis phrascology and provisions
II is expected that City Solicitor
Satterthwaite will send the ordi-
nance to Mayor Harvey early next
week TO give any intimation as fo
his action. The Mayor declined to-
day to give any intmation as TO his
action with regard TO the ordinance
but IL is believed In Councilmanic
circles he will promptly anix his sig
nature
The measure was opposed b,
only two members OF Council
Messrs. McNabb and Mulvena. and
the Mayor has been understood
throughout the discussions Of tn,
wrapped garbage system used In
Trenton. n. j.. as favoring th'
method
Should the Mayor approve th'
ordinance, it probably will be pro
/ clamied a law by President Ward a
tho weekly meeting OF Council mex
+ Thursday night and It's terms vii
] become effective Immediately.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
C0MMANDERY BAND
CHOOSES OFFICERS

ST. Iohn's Commandery No. 1. X.
T. Band held its second rehearsal in
the banquet room Of the Masonic
Temple last night. Forty members
were present. A pleasing program
was rehearsed. preparatory TO the
reception to be held In the ball room
OF the Hotel dupont on Wednesday
evening February %. St. Johns
Commandery Ladies' Night.
After the rehearsal the members
Of the band were entertained at an
oyster supper by Eminent Command
er. william J. Highheld.
During the evening a permanent
band organization was effected. the
following officers being elected:
President. W. J. Highheld; vice.
president. Alvin w Gemmili; secre-
tary. John r. Krauss; treasurer, L.
V. r. Philips; principal musician,
Harry z. Stausebach; conductor
Charles NJ. Banks.
After the supper speeches were
made by William j. Highheld
Harry J. Guthrie. Robert w
Philips, Harry f. stausebach and
others.
The next rehearsal will be held
Friday evening, February II.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
TO SAFEGUARD
Children, Blind
Fire Marshal Finds Build
ings Dangerous and Or
ders Changes
SAYS wORKROOM
is DANGEROUS

Fire Marshal Ainscow has in
spected the Detention House. si4
Washington street. and the Blind
shop 305 West Eighth street, and
found both OF these in need OF hre
protection
At the Detention Home. whore at
times there are ten or twelve chill
drcn locked In rooms on the third
floor. the doors and windows covered
with iron bars. the Marshal cx-
pressed the belief that the lives Of
the children were in danger in the
event OF a fire breaking out there AT
night He found the lock on the
IRON grating barring the exit TO the
FIRE escape so rusted that IL would
not work. He reported the condition
10 the Juvenile Court with recon-
mcndations FOR safeguarding tn,
lives OF the children confined there.
At the Blind Shop the Marshal
found the floors In the workroon
suffered with rubbish and other
innammable materials and recon-.
mcnded the lining of the room with
hreproof material. on the third
floor where ton blind persons sleeI
/ he found the only means OF exit wal
by n wooden stairway. which n,
pronounced unsafe and recommend
ed the erection of an outside fire es
cape. The Marshal made repor
10 c.. r Van Trump. president OF th
association. on conditions as M
found them.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
CITY TO OBSERVE
LINCOLN DAY MONDAY

Tomorrow will be the 18th an
niversary Of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. president during the Civil
War period. Lincoln's birthday is a
legal holiday in Delaware and sew
eral other States and as the anniver-
slry falls on Sunday it will be OBJ
served as a legal holiday on Monday
in this State. Banks will be closed
on Monday. No public celebration
has been arranged. however.
Pastors Of several churches will
use the life and achievements Of
the Great Emancipator" as SER
mon theme tomorrow.
Patriotic exercises in celebration
OF the birthday anniversary Of Lin
cSn will be held under the auspices
Of Colonel Robert Gould Shaw
Camp. No. 3. Sons OF Veterans, at
Ezion NJ. +. Church. Ninth and
French streets, at 7.45 o'clock to-
morrow night. The Rev. J. u. King
ID. D., will deliver the principal ad-
dress. Patriotic songs will be suns
by the church choir. The public is
invited TO the exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
CITY SYMPHONY
in CONCERT MONDAY

Employees ~ the City Health
Board are today fumigating the au-
dtorium Of the High School. 80
that it may be ready for use on
Monday night. when the second OF
the series of free public concerts
will be given there. under the aus
pices OF the Municipal Musical
Commission.
In compliance with the orders Of
the Health Board, no children
under II. will be admitted to the
concert.
Much interest is being shown
throughout the city in the appear
ance at the concert OF the Whining
ton symphony Club. a comparative
ly new organization. under direc-
ton OF Harry r. Stausebach. the
wen-known violin 'virtuoso. J. Wales
Davis. tenor. will be the assisting
artist.
Neither admission fec nor any
collection whatever is asked at these
concerts. which are designed by the
Music Commission to enlist the sup
port Of the general public for good
music. The first concert OF the se-
ries. given two weeks ago by the
Philharmonic Band under J. Norris
Robinson. drew a large audience.
and a similarly large attendance is
anticipated on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
URGES STUDENTS
TO MAKE FRIENDS

Clyde Jackson. professor Of sales
manship and advertising. Temple
University. Philadelphia. delivered a
lecture before the students Of the
Beacon College OF this city yester-
day afternoon. Professor jackson
urged the students to think for
themselves, emphasizing the i'm
portance OF original thinking. and
in this connection remarked that
some people sit and think and some
just sit. He conducted some anus
ing and interesting experiments In
having the students estimate time
and distance, and then spoke on the
value Of time and the wisdom OF
paying attention to many things
which seem trivial but are really
worth while.
In closing ne stressed friendship
as a decided asset in ones business
growth and urged his hearers TO
cultivate friendship. pointing out.
however, that il would be a mistake
to try to make friends just for the
purpose OF using them-that what
he said referred to genuine. sincere
friendship, the kind that believed in
giving as well as receiving.
Next week Professor Jackson will
give the students some training in
public speaking.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
ABOUT
FILTHY STREETS
CContinued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
streets where the foodstun markets
are held.
Street and Sewer Department em-
ployes have not made any effort to
clean the streets since the snow was
removed in the central section and
at crossings a week and a half ago.
and the ash collectors in making
their collections have caused the
streets TO he Uttered with ashes and
other refuse. because % difficulties
encountered in the way OF snow
drifts along curbs.
Complaint was made today 10 A
L. Johnson. president OF the Street
and Sewer Department. by a woman
who is active in civic affairs. Tn,
woman pleaded that work be givcr
idle men by placing a big cleanup
squad on the streets today. tonight
and tomorrow. Mr.. johnson said
that it would have to clear up bet
ter than it was before any cleanins
would be done.
In former years when the volunteer
fire department was in existence IN,
firemen flushed the streets near theil
fire. headquarters with hose attached
10 the fire plugs.
Those who are urging the Stree
and Sewer Department officials {,
make an effort TO clean up the citl
streets are wondering why the FIRE
men Of the city are not placed Al
work flushing the streets with waite
at the present time.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
NEGRO ON RAMPAGE
OVER TAXI FARE

Dlsputing the charge Of $3.50 as
taxi-cabi fare, william Seeney'
Negro. threw a bottle through the
window OF the machine, ii was said
in Municipal Court this morning,
when he pleaded guilty TO a charge
Of disorderly conduct. He was drunk
at the time. it was brought out.
Judge Hastings fined him $40 and
costs and directed that he pay the
taxi-cab company SIS damages.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
women
sew, GET FOOD.
Emergency Committee to
Offer Articles at Sale on
Next Wednesday
GET $500 CASH
FOR RELIEF WORK

IL Is thought women OF the city
will be interested in the sale OF
garments on next Wednesday at the
Sewing Bureaus headquarters or
the Women's Committee OF the
Emergency Relief. S23 Shipley St.
The garments will include womens
nannolette waists. flannelctte petit
coats, serge shirts. gingham aprons.
pillow cases, nightgowns. towels.
babies wrappers. babies night
gowns. children's bloomers and
aprons
All Of the articles have been made
under the direction Of the women's
committee. the makers having either
been paid by the committee or given
groceries and other food. Altogether
the sewing bureau has a list OF so
women in this city who have sewed
in order that they could bring food
I into their homes.
Tho sale will open al 10 O'Clock
and continue until 70 o'clock. In
I the afternoon Il will be held from
/ o'clock until o'clock. All the ar
ticles will be reasonably priced. The
f. proceeds will help in furthering the
work Of tho women's committee.
The Sewing Bureau has received
two contributions. which have help
ed 10 carry on the work that ha'
been already done. The contribution
were 500 from Mayor Harvey
Fund and 5000 from the Providen
Society. The women who have beer
sewing are those who have been rec
ommended through the Associated
Charities, the Federal Bureau an,
the Mayors Relief Committee
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
INSTALL PASTOR
AT ELSNIERE CHURCH

The Rev. Irwin F. Wagner. for
merly Of Reading. Pa, vas installed
as pastor OF the Elsmere Presby-
terian Church. last night, in the
presence OF a number OF visiting
clergy. and a large congregation.
Next Friday evening he will be
given a public reception in the
church.
Mr.. Wagner has been, with the Els
mere Church since December. Until
he arrived the Elsmere Church had
been without a regular pastor for
two years.
The Rev. Thomas Kerr, OF Green
hill Presbyterian Church. conducted
the ceremonies Of induction last
night The charge 20 the pastor
was made by the Rev. Charles L.
Candee. OF Westminster Church. and
the charge to the people by the Rev.
J. NJ. l. Eckand. OF Smyrna. The
installation sermon was preached by
the Rev. Calvin ID. Yost OF Ursinus
College, Collegeville. Pa, and the
Installation prayer was delivered by
the Rev. Joel s. Gilhllan, Of Olivq
! Presbyterian Church.
Duets were sung by Mrs. Howard
Johnston and Mrs. William Dryden
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
NrGRo PnARMACIsTs ELECT.

The Negro Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation Of Delaware held its annual
meeting at skip's cafe. 1922 Walnut
street on Thursday evening. A
technical discussion on THE Vital
Test OF Body Vitality. and the an
nual election OF officers were the
chief items OF business transacted.
DR.. John o. Hopkins. organizer OF
the association. was UNANIMOUSLY
elected president emeritus and DR..
w. Henri Pipes. president. 9th
er officers elected were: vice-presi-
dent. d z. ]. Johnson; secretary,
Dr. o. n. smith; treasurer, Charles
b. Whitney. Phi. c.; chaplain. DR..
Roland Milbourne; sergeant at arms,
William l.. Pipes. Pm. c.
A motion was carried that com
munication be sent TO each physician.
dentist. and pharmacist in the State
with the hope OF establishing a state
organization composed Of men In
these professions.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
BUY GOLDEN RULE
STORE AT AUCTION

The Golden Rule Department
Store. OF 6 and s East Third street.
was disposed OF az auction Tuesday
morning by Auctioneer stidham. un-
der instructions from the referee in
bankruptcy.
After a spirited bidding contest.
Lebowitz Brothers. local stock buy
ers. had their bid accepted for the
entire contents OF the store and the
sale was later confirmed by J RAN
kin Davis. referee in bankruptcy OF
tho Federal Court.
Mr. Liebowitz. speaking about the
disposition OF the stock OF the store
made tho following statement.
we are now trying 90 make ar
rangoments with the owner Of the
prcnis formerly aoccupied by the
Golden Rule Department store. for
satisfactory lease OF this property.
and II we are successful on obtain
ing it. we intend. first 20 bring 10 this
store. the entire contents OF the
Community store. Of 4l9 Market
stret. which we bought at bankrupt
sale the other day. and In conjunc-
! ton with our purchase OF the
+ Golden Rule Department Store
stock. arc going 10 place the entire
combined stocks in one great bank
.runt sale TO retail shoppers only. ]
will be our first effort 20 cater di
rect to the retail buyers OF this sec
tion. as our business In the pas
has been solely catering 10 large re
ltaiiers. and II we find that the pub
l. lie appreciates real. honest values
we will be ready TO keep the door
OF this store open al all times ans
give wilmington shoppers the great
est values ever offered in this sec
ion NJ tho CITY"
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
COLLECT $7,7SO.4l ON
NON-SUPPORT ORDERS

on non-support orders, s77S0.4i
was collected during January by
Probation officer Godfrey r. Handy.
Mr. Hanby's report for the month
follows;
Amount collected from prisoners
from other court orders. s626713;
collected from special cases. 5 ! 39O.2S;
total. S77SO.41; paid out on
court orders and In special cases.
s77SO.41: children involved in court
cases. 400; wives and mothers in
volved in court cases. 143; children
involved In special cases, SO; wives
and mothers involved In special
cases. Il; total collected from non
support orders and specitl cases "a
date. s616.7S6.37.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
BOOZE FOR SICK
AT NATIONS P. 0.'S

Announcement from Washington
that the Public Health Service Is
planning to establish a dlspensary in
every postoflce In the country with
supply OF alcoholic stimulants and
other first aid medicines, has created
considerable comment at the local
postonicc.
While none OF the wet goods
has arrived at yet. Il has been no
ticed that dry agents have been
visiting the building OF late. When
questioned today officials OF the Of
fec said the dry agents were merely
calling for their mail and not look
ing FOR the expected shipment OF
liquors.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
H. H. HUNTINGTON
DIES SUDDENLY
Former Wilmingtonian Fa-
tally Stricken on Street
in Philadelphia
WAS GROCERYMAN
SOME YEARS AGO

Harry II. Huntington. former
resident Of Wilmington and Smyrna.
died IN Philadelphia on Thursday.
the result OF a stroke. after being un-
def a doctors care for about ten
days urevious. At one time Mr..
Huntington was engaged in the gro
cery business al Twelfth and Tat
nall streets. moving to Philadelphia
about IS years ago where ne was
employed by the Quaker City Rub
Der Company. He was in his 69th
year.
John Huntington. a brother for
merly engaged in the grocery busi-
ness at Eighth and Tainal streets.
now lives at Hillcrest and Mrs Aaron
Willis, a sister lives at 91O Adams
street. Miss Mollie Huntington. an
other sister. lives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Huntington was fatally strick-
en- Thursday morning when he and
his wife were searching for an apart
ment. II was while he was going ur
the steps OF a house TO inquire about
an apartment for rent that ne fell
Mrs. Huntington summoned help and
the stricken man was carried into
the house where he died.
The body OF the deceased wal
shipped to the home Of his brother
in-law. William o. Hoffecker. 8 Yves
Eighteenth street this city and the
funeral services will be held az tina
address on Sunday night al o'clocl
with the Rev. G. w. Bounds OF tn
Kingswood NJ. f. Church in charge
The body will be shipped for inter
ment In the odd Fellows Cemeter.
at Smyrna on Monday morning. Mr.
. Huntington was born In Smyrna an'
moved to Wilmington when a youni
man.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
AWARD DREDGING CONTRACTS

II was announced at the United
States Engineer Office today that
contracts for dredging the channels
Of Murderkill Creek and the Lewes
Canal had been awarded to the
Delaware Dredging Company Of
Philadelphia, the lowest bidder for
both operations.
on January 80. There were only
three competitors The Delaware
Dredging Company offered to do the
Murderkill work for .1S4 cents per
cubic yard and the Lewes job for
.297 cents per cubic yard.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
is NOT SEEKING
POSTMASTERSHII

william p White, secrctary-treas-
urer OF the Wilmington Associated
Laundries. Inc, who has been mem
toned by his friends as a candidate
for the postmastership OF this city.
announced this morning that he was
not a candidate for that or any other
political office. Mr.. white said he
desired to thank his friends who had
worked In his behalf for the Fed
eral position. but he would be
obliged 10 devote all his time to his
new duties in the laundry business
and would be unable to serve In any
other position.
Mr.. white, who has served al
Councilman and as President Of Cit,
Council. has always taken an ACTIVE
interest in Republican party affairs
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
NEGRO In TROUBLE
OVER ROOM RENT

At the request OF the defendant
the case OF Charles Gray, Negro.
charged with assault and battery on
his iandlady. Catherine Jackson. Ne
gress. sl5 East Ninth street. was
continued until Tuesday by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. He Is alleged to have
beaten Catherine during a dispute
over his room rent.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
MAY TIGHTEN
QUARANTINE
AGAINST SICK
CONTINUED From First pare. }

NNrANtNANA iNNN AArA dkfsN
lead to the closing OF that church.
While the situation at present is
not very encouraging. I am hoping
that within a week the tide will
turn. Most OF the new cases this
week were doubtless contracted be-
fore the ban on assemblies Of chill
dred was issued, but now that the
children are at home I am hopeful
Of a lessening OF the number Of
cases"
The Board OF Health announced
this morning that the smallpox pa
dent is well and the quarantine has
been lifted.
There we're 80 deaths, Ga births
and 10 marriages during the week
For the corresponding week OF last
year there were AZ deaths. 81 births
and 20 marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
cErs WEST POINT CHANCE.

Private First Class Louis a. Dunn,
OF Battery II, Combat Train, Ma
tional Guard OF Delaware, has been
named as a candidate for admit
tance to West Point by Governor
Denney. Mr.. Dunn who lives at 14O4
West Fifth street, is a pupil at the
Saleslanum.
Private First Glass Elwood Cos
den who was named as candidate
to West Point several weeks ago, de-
clined to take the examination. Mr..
Dunn will be examined az Fort Myer,
Va. on March 5.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
APHASIA,
WANDERS FROM HOME

Harry Hackendorn, 21 years. living
on the Boxwood road near Newport,
who was reported to the police on
Thursday as missing, returned TO
|his home last night. The police
Kay Hackendorn told them that
while at work in the fibre plant at
Newark about 10 o'clock Wednes-
hay morning. he suffered a lapse OF
|iacmory and wandered of. When he
| |came to his senses. he was in Balti-
more. but az once returned home,
walking the entire distance.
Hackendorn is married and has
| wo small children.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
NsPECT RATTERY A.

Colonel Stark. U. S. A.. and Major
j. Danforth Bush, OF the National
Guard of Delaware, inspected Bat
terry A. National Guard of Delaware
at the State Armory last night Col
onel Stark made the Federal inspec-
tion. while Major Bush conducted
the State inspection.
Fifty-five members Of the battery
under Captain william J. Mckinney
answered to the roll call.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
TIRE IIErTENANTs nRmL.

All Of the lieutenants OF the fire
department assembled at No. s
house, Weccacoe. last night for in
struction in military drill. Lieuten-
ant John Doyle, OF Truck Company
No. 3. and all members OF Platoon
b. OF that company. first went
through the drill. which was fol
lowed by instructions by LIEUTENANT
Doyle 10 the other officers
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
HunsoN.nEsNIoND.

Miss Ada Hudson. 1O2 West Sixth
street and Thomas J. Desmond, OF
, ,124 North Broome street, were mar
Lried in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
NEGREss ACCUSED OF THEFT

Charged with the larceny OF a
blanket, Hetty Brown. Negress. was
held in $500 bail for court by
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning.