davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

snJ
When gossip meets a rumor the
recording angel writes shorthand.

When a gossip meets rumor TIN
recording angel writes shorthand.
Most of 1.-The European crises ar
being Made in Germany"
| Restaurants are selling corn-on
the-cob and string-on -the-bean.
Wonder if Ireland talks about oui
peace as we do about hers?
Talk about hove at first sight, some
of them must fall in love without look
ing at all.
Being good because there is hoth-
ing else to do doesn't count.
When a man reaches for his hip
pocket you never know whether he is
going to shoot you or poison you.
A sure thing is when your wife
says she is going anyhow
In Telluride, Col, a donkey brayed
itself to death, Wish we hadn't sworn
Off talking about Bryan.
. Fashion says fall skirts will be too
long instead of too short.
A swell neighborhood is where you
can be gone for a few weeks and no
ono misses you.
No wonder there is so much trou-
bic. Everybody is making it.
There may be no connection, but
the increase in rubber heels and di- /
sorce suits is about the same.
one day last week a man under |
stood a railroad time table.
Be careful how you swap conf |
lences or you will get cheated.
Amy man can have his way if there !
sn't somebody else in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
ARCADE TO-DAY
YUKON'S HECTIC HISTORY
TOLD IN CJTAp'VE1Tp toTAT


Alaska, "the witch of the North" "
and its stirring history during the gold
! rush days, has been sung far and wide
/ by poet and novelist, but it remained
for the Universal Film Company to
actually portray its history on the sill
yer screen.
The chapter-play opens with the
signing of the treaty between Russia
and America, whereby the rich terri
tory of the far north became a pos
session of the United States for % con-
sideration of $720O,O0O. The historic
conference between the Russian am
bassador and President johnson, the
transfer of power from the Cars
army to this countrys military forces,
the gold rush of the early ninetics. the
constant battle of primitive man
against the snow and ice and against
other men who stopped at nothing in
their thirst for gold-all are embodied
in one of the most remarkable film
dramas ever produced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
4
A BRILLIANT ARRAY
OF NOVELTIES
viii Appear OH the New VaudeVhIe
Bill at the Rivoli Today

The Three Roman Gyrsies, are the
leading feature on this well selected
and pleasing program in their spec
tacular novelty "Pastimes in GYPSY
Camp" replete with singing and dane
ing numbers all three being accom-
plished artists in their particular line.
Their Russian Dancing is especially to
be commended and presented with all
the grace and beauty essential to a
perfect exhibition. 1t is a unique Of
fering that will undoubtedly amuse
highly.
Kennedy & Martin, two gifted
comedians and marked ability present
an offering called "BlaokoloSy," full
of comedy. singing, talking and eccen-
trio dancing. IT is vehicle that serv-
ed admirably for these clever young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
GOSSIP

IN OWN in Los Angeles beat another to death
4 with hammer The woman jealous of the
Other-jealous with bitter. venpefuI ieaOusy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregonian,
T.. NJ. Gates of the Pendleton steam
laundry has returned from Lehman
springs.
There is no precedent in the his
tory of the railroads for the task set
before the o. w. r. & n. before the
subsistence of the 1894 big flood. The
flood was higher than it was ever
known before, even the Indians fail
to remember the water being as high.
II was a sight that appealed to any
and all who viewed IL.
Joe V. Tallman and Messers Cleav-
er. McCuddy and Mead arrived home
this morning from DeSrlation lake.
Today's cool atmosphere and re-
freshing breezes were in sharp con-
tract with Mondays whitening heat
which reached 100 in the shade.
Chief ELL makes a request that dur
ing the progress of "A fire express wag-
nns and other vehicles he kept away
by the drivers so as not to interfere
with the firemen's movements.
NJ. a. Butler is down from Weston.
Councilman r +. Howard, Lewis
Reith and Hiram Flickinger were on
tour OF inspection today, relative to
the sanitary conditions OF pondleton.
To follow them in q description OF
their round Of discovery would neces-
state the use OF too much space.
Slilng's camp has become popu-
lar camp for wcstonians Already
there is a good sized summer settle
ment The altitude in this resort is
| s0OO feet above sea level. Among
those camping there arc Clark Wood.
Ed Sailing. ". l. German. Mrs. Nc
Morris. lillian Procsbstcl, Lille Nc
Morris. Ema Sailing. Frank Sailing
and family, T. n. Coffin and family,
Charles Bulnnch and family. George
Prooshstcl Sr. and family, l. :. Wood,
/ Miss Eva Wood, ". n. Hite and fam
1 lily. Or. r. z. Butler and family and
NJ. A. Butler and family.
Election Of officers Of the Pendle-
ton Savings bank was held this after.
noon. The following officers were
elected John r. Adams, president; "
J. Furnish. cashier r. J. Morris. as.
sisiant cashier. I. l.. Macarthur. vice
president
Adams and DaughtrCy will ship ter
cars OF cattle this evening over the W
& 6. r. saturday Ray brothers ship,
pod - cars % sheep over the am'
lFose,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
RANK OUTSIDE PAID WELL

BUENOS AIRES (By mall to Uni.
ted Press.-There was weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth in
the sporting circles of Buenos Aires,
caused by an event at the Palermo
racetrack which served to break the
ennui of frequenters at that we'll
patronized center. A plug named
Fedora" considered worse than a
rank outsider and consequently car
rying only few tickets, romped gIee-
fully home ahead of all the favorites,
paying the amazing dividend of three
hundred and thirty two pesos and
fifteen centavOs for every two-peso
ticket. Out of a tital of 1S2,S54
tickets Fedora carried only 79O.
Hence the prize. 1t is said that the
owner had five hundred tickets HIM
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
NO, NO, SONNY. NOT TO-DAY

What's a doting dad to do
With little chap like you,
Teasing, begging all the time,
Hand extended for a dime
For an ice cream cone or sweet
Mother says you mustn't eat?
Wanting this and wanting that,
If my purse were twice as fat
Really it could not supply
All the things you'd have me buy.
Trouble 1t, when you commence
Love shuts out my common sense,
And SO far as you're concerned
My old heads completely turned;
All that can seem to see
Isa boy that used to be
Who was wanting things like you,
Wanting, wanting all day through,
And 1t hurt his dad to say:
mo, no, sonny! Not today"
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

Know ii isn't wise or good,
Shouldn't do 1t if 1 could,
Little boys have greedy eyes.
lie regrets it soon who buys
| All the sticky stuff and sweet
! That his youngster wants to eat;
Yet forever comes the sad
Picture of another dad
Who was forced so oft to say;
mo, no, sonny Not today.
What's a doting dad to do
With a little boy like you, ,
Just the picture of a lad
That his kindly father had?
DO you think he can forget
All the times those eyes were wet,
And how bitterly he sighed
AS some fond wish he denied?
It's no easy thing to say:
mo, no sonny! Not today!"
r Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
men to display their versatility q
blackface funstcrs.

Winifred Stewart, the baritone eX-
traordinary, is an artiste of wide repu-
tation with voice of great sweetness
and purity of tone; her reuditions of
popular songs being particularly ex-
pressive and true.
Western Novelty Trio. Australian
Jack Bird featuring Princess. Sunshine
in fancy roping and knot tying in vau-
deville; also Chief Young Deer. The
cast includes Princess Sunshine who
with her ropes and dances captures
the Hearts of the older folks as we'll
as the children. Chief Young Deer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
e4East, @ E:|1:II:5, : I Qre8onla1)
- 1zsN)SESsssas - -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, u
Pendleton. oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 900 Security Building,
Washington, d. c., Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this pape"
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

holds the audience spell bound with
his acrobatic roping. His tricks are
now and original-Nuff sed.
Added ATTRACTION, Australian Jack
Bird, the whip cracker VIII
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

fore the news OF the explosion reach
ed Philadelphia
What line Of action the new en-
forcement officer will take Is await
ed with interest. Being thoroughly in
formed as 10 the local situation. Il is
expected that he will devote his first
week In office 20 a thorough cleanup
Of the places the mayor character
ized as hell holes" There are no
licensed saloons In Johnstown. the
Cambria county courts having refus-
ed 20 grant any permits 10 sell bear.
near or otherwise. The places that
have been selling booze are oper-
ating under city restaurant licenses.
which were revoked by the mayor
before he opened his sensational
campaign.
The mayor laughed today as
threats 10 lmpeach him were brought
20 his attention. Impossible" he
chuckled. 81 told them they could
sell good beer as long as they kept
within the law. There is nothing
wrong about that. I am not afraid
OF losing my Job. There Is no use
having laws on the statute books II
we are not going 20 enforce them.
The law was not being enforced in
Johnstown. and took the only sure
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
EDEN LODGE READY
FOR DETROIT TRIP

Preparations for attending the
annual convention OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows at De-
troit the. week OF September II. are
being made by Eden Lodge. No. 80.
i. o. o. F. The degree stan OF the
lodge. which has won numerous
prizes for its almost unsurpassable
work. will exemplify the first and
third degrees at the meeting in COM
petition with the degree teams OF
other lodges throughout the coun-
try.
The Eden degree STAFF will re-
hearse the first degree tonight and
wednesday and Thursday nights.
These will be the last rehearsals
before the exemplihcation OF the
first and third degrees the week OF
September 4 in Odd Fellows Hall,
Tenth and King streets.
The Eden members will go 20 the
Grand Lodge convention by special
train leaving this city at 1870
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Septem-
Der II. This train. which will be
known as the Eden Special" will
also carry the Philadelphia degree
STATS 10 the convention.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

method OF getting rapid-hre action
from Washington. And ! got IT,"
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
.JOHzNSTOWIN DRY AFTER
FLOW OF 'RE'AL STUFF"

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 21.-sa-
hara and Johnstown were synono-
nous yesterday and today. The lid
was clamped down tight saloons that
had displayed wide-open doors every
Sunday for months were closed
tight. Not even a glass OF near-beer
could be purchased and the city
showed not a single trace OF the real
stun that Mayor Caufnel ordered the
breweries 10 make last Friday.
Metropolitan newspaper men, pho
tosraphers and the idle curious
spent a duh Sunday The bubble
had burst and the excitement was
over.
c. T. sprague. who was placed in
charge OF prohibition enforcement
headquarters here when State Pro-
hibition Director Davis bounced o.
r. Stifier. dry officer spent the
day in silence. II became known to-
day. however. that sprague had been
in the Johnstown district for
month before the mayor sprang his
fireworks. making quiet survey OF
the local liquor situation. II also
became known that Davis did not
dischare Sufiier without ample con-
s!deration, but that no had made ar
ranements TO come 20 Johnstown be-
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
PARENTS KILLED
in AUTO! UPSET
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock Lose
Lives, Three Children
Slightly Hurt
SKIDS ON ROAD
TO CHESTERTOWN

When their automobile skidden
and turned over. throwing them out,
near Chestertown. Nd, Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rayburn
Hancock. OF Highland Park. Phila-
delphia. were instantly killed and
their three children. aged 4. s and
II years, slightly injured. Their
son, aged IL years, who was seated
beside HIS father. was made uncon-
scious. but escaped serious injury.
The other two children were asleep
ON the rear seat of the car.
They had started from Philadel-
phia early Saturday night with the
intention OF spending a few days
with parents Of Mrs. Hancock, at
Church Hill.
The bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock we're picked up by passing auto
mobilists and together with the
children, taken 10 Chestertown
about two and a half miles away,
where medical attention was given
by DR.. II. G. Shippers at that place.
The children were cared for at the
doctors home and the bodies OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hancock taken in charge by
Charles Dodd, undertaken. All were
taken TO Church Hill today and the
dead bodies placed in the Seventh Ad-
ventist Church pending burial The
children were taken in charge by
their grandmother.
The only information OF the acci-
dent is gained from the boy. IL years
old. He was riding in the front seat
with his father. His mother was
seated In the rear and the two
younger children. girls and 81
years old, were sleeping in the bot
tom Of the car.
The boy says the party left Phiia-
de1phia about o'clock and had
nearly reached Chestertown. when
the machine, which had been travel
ing at a rapid rate of speed. sud-
denly began to swerve. The next
thing he knew he was lying in the
road and people we're gathering
about him.
Those who picked up the party
say the accident happened shortly
after IL o'clock. The machine turn
ed completely over several times. II
was not badly damaged, however,
except that the top was destroyed.
Mr.Hancock was a wool dealer with
business in Philadelphia. He is un-
derstood TO have come some years
ago from Texas where he had been
in business. Mrs. Hancock Is the |
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert |
wha1ey. OF Church Hill. The couple |
were married about ~ years ago.
Funeral services will be conduct |
ed Tuesday from the Whaley home. |
Interment Will be in the Whaley |
family lot at Church Hill.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HIBERNIANS ENJOY
SPORTS AND PICNIC

Four thousand men. women and
children gathered at Grubb's Land
ing on the Delaware. on Saturday.
where the annual picnic OF the Del
aware lodges OF the Ancient order
Of Hibernians was held. The pro-
gram included sports OF all kinds,
beginning at o o'clock, and dancing
was enjoyed in the afternoon and
evening.
The results Of the athletic events
were as follows:
The tug-of-war event won by Di-
vision No. 4. while r. Monigle. OF
Division No. 2. won the 100 yards
dash. He also won the shoe race.
The tug-of-war event for women
was won by a team comprising Mrs.
Mary shannon, Mrs. Belle shannon.
Mrs. Harkins. Miss Margaret Dough-
erty, OF Henry Clay, and Miss Mary
Hance. OF New Castle.
The so yards dash for women was
won by Miss McCummings. OF Henry
Clay.
Mrs. Catharine Murphy. Of Hook
essin, won the fat woman's race.
The shoe race for boys and girls
was won by John Dougherty for the
boys team and Cecilia Haley. Of
Henry Clay. for the girls team.
The 16-pound shot event was won
by Patrick Lynch. OF Division No.
4, he hurting the shot 3S feet 6
inches.
The plate-breaking contest was
won by Miss Margaret Dougherty.
of Henry Clay.
Miss Mary McCloskey won the
potato race for women, while Agnes
Skelley won the potato race. for
small girls.
Mary Brown was the winner OF
the potato race for large girls,
while John Hazard won a similar
race for boys.
During the afternoon and even
ing dancing. both Irish and Ameri-
can dances. was INDUCED in, music
being furnished. by a bagpipe and
string orchestra.
Many Of the young folks spent the
afternoon bathing in the Delaware.
The committee having charge OF
the affair was composed OF j. Hines.
c. V. Tierney. assistant
Mrs. ]. Harkins. secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
GOOD CROP OF
CORN AND BASEBAILs

SWEDESBoRO, Aug. 2l.-on the
west side OF the baseball field there
is a large cornheld. belonging 70
John Miller. who Is sure 10 get not
only a large yield OF corn but a big
crop OF baseballs. More than 100
balls. knocked as fouls" which
could not be found. are among the
cornstalks. During a game with
Woodbury., balls became so scarce
that the management sent boys into
the corn 10 make a search, and they
found enough to finish the game
an lS-inning contest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Battaks. OF sumatra. write begin
ming az the lower left hand corner
OF the page and place letter upon
letter TO the top.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Passage OF bonus bill by Senate
this week predicted by Hanford
MacNider. OF the American Legion.
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States attacks measure.
Tariff bill expected TO be largely
rewritten by House and Senate con-
ferees, who take up bill this week.
Secretary Hughes asserts that
Senator Newberry was unjustly con-
victed in lower court. and that Su-
preme Courts reversal OF decision
was only fair.
United States asks Cuba 70 Coop
crate In stopping OF smuggling
aliens into this country from the
West Indies
DOMESTIC.
Threatened strike Of maintenan nee
men held up in hope of railroad
peace after Wednesdays conference.
New York-Brazil flyers reach
Palm Beach from Charleston, S. c.
Ku Klux Klan initiates 1850
members In one night in Chicago.
FOREIGN.
Michael Collins has narrow es-
cape when automobile IN which he
was a passenger was ambushed by
rebels. Car riddled with bullets.
Heavy unloading OF German
marks called cause of collapse Of
German currency.
Poincare declares France knows
how TO collect from Germany and
will do Il.
German flyer In glider stays aloft
2 hours and 10 seconds.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Catastrophe showdown seen in
Germany unless slump IN mark IS
halted.
London's interest centered on
Continental political developments;
some financiers believe demonetiza-
tion is Germany's only hope for
sound basis.
Breakup OF London parley ex-
pected 20 pave way for definite de-
oision on reparations. view in Paris.
Battaks. OF Sumatra, write begin
ming az the lower left hand corner
OF the page and place letter upon
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
YOUNG MEN Enjoy TRIP.

Paul Rinard, student at the Uni
versity OF Delaware. and Edward X.
Hughes. student OF Wilmington
High School. have returned home
after a trip to England, France and
Belgium. The young men went as
assistant stewards on the Red Star
liner Kroonland. from New York
city. several weeks ago. They re-
ported having had an interesting
experience.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
STILL CONFIDENT OF
TERMINAL JUBILEE

Sentiment for holding a celebra-
tion TO mark the opening OF the new
Marine Terminal is slowly crystil-
lizing. according to Charles NJ.
Banks, originator OF the plan, and
chairman of the committee named by
the Kiwanis Club TO arrange for the
affair.
81 believe we are much further
ahead in the matter than we were a
week ago." says Mr.. Banks. IF for
no other reason than that there has
been good deal OF discussion and
interchange of ideas which is bring
ing about a stronger and more wide
spread interest in the undertaking. &"
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NInLENIuNI AT HAND

DR.. W. f. Hudglngs. lecturer and
author, addressing an audience in
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall yesterday
afternoon declared the millennium
is at hand" The speaker stated
that "the period from the time OF
Adam to the birth of Christ was
4,12S years and from the birth Of
Christ to the year 1872 includes the
time when Satan had control OF
world affairs DR.. Hudglngs said,
I'VE are now fifty years in the dawn
of the millennium"
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HURT. LEAPS FROM AUTO.

Mrs. Otillie Mills. wife OF Clark
D. Mills. OF 1909 Tatnsll street,
proprietor OF the cafe at 621 Ship
ley. street, IS recovering from In
juries received when she leaped
from an automobile Friday even
ing, when she thought their car was
about 10 collide with another car
at Blue Ball.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

While each hour OF sunlight brings
the most heat TO the equator. the
hours OF sunlight per day in sum-
mer increase in number as we 90
north from there.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
.'LA VIDA MATRIMONIAL"

Clara Kimball Young, cuya vida per-
sonal ha sido acompafida de grandes
sufrimientos en- sus matrimonios, ha
lanzado al mercado cuatrc peliculas en-
las que trata de una manera interesan-
te los grandes problemas de la vida ma
trimonia1. va el pdblico ha podido dar-
Sc cuenta de SUI prinera pelicula lam
zada, hace algdn tempo. "Directamen-
to de Paris, de su segunda pelicula
titulada ''La Mujer Ideal'' y de su
tercerAi pelfcula titulada "POR Ell
ALMA DE RAFAEL que sera estre-
NADIA por los cines s'Tres Banderas'' Ell
dia 81 de enero, Rialto" ell dfa--
y "Olimpo'' Ell dia de febrero. Invi-
tamos por la presente al p1blico para
presenciar la exhibition de esta nota-
BILE pelfcula. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
La JnVenlud es ell SueiiO de
Gro de todas las Damas

Ser siempre joven, no llegar nunca
a los so, v Ynucho nenos a los 40; he
aquf el sueEo de orc de toda mujer.
Desgraciadamente los ailos pasan
los cumpleaiios Sc suceden con una
frecuencia harto desagradable. En- su
deseo de seguir siendo joven, acuden
elias los medics artiAcia1es que va
todcs conocemos, sin que 1ogren Ell fin
que buscan, va que todos sa0emos dlsr
tinguir entire una juventud natural y
una que no 10 eS. Los amos paSan Y Ia
da evitar, pero 81 puede eyitar ella Ell
SENTIRSE vieja v Ell PARECER vie
ia. Hasta ahora no han sido muchas
las damaS que han puest0 ateacl0n al
verdadero secreto de la juyentud pero
va algunaS 10 han ayeriguados Y con
seguridad que Su nGtDero ira en- au-
mento. En su SANGRE esta Ell secre-
to. Manteniendo su sangre RIGA pu-
ra, con la cantidad de hierro que Ia
bre tambien) Sc sentira jowen. activa
fuerte; Sc vera joven " Sc conservara
joVen por largo tempo. La casa DR..
Becker Medicine Co, de Nueva. York,
ha puesto ultimamente al mercado un
preparado medicinal, en- forma de pas
tillas Y facil de tomar, al que da el
nombre de NUXIFIERRO, que ha re-
Sultado ser uno de los mas poderosoS
que Sc conOcen para pur1ficar en-
riQueeer Ia sangre. Las muchas damas
" caballeros) que va han tornado
NUXIFIERRO, 10 recomiendGn porque
al enriquecerleS la Sangre las hace
SentirSe mas joven, lucir mas joVen y
conservarse mas joven por largos amos.
Pida NUxIF1ERRO en- las boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

Felix ocHoTEco, Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMpRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
sUBAsTA

Sc recibiran proposieiones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 10 100 a. M,
febrero 20, 1922, para el suminis-
tro de una installation completa de
Rayos X para fines de diagnostico,
incluyendo trabajos fiuoroscopicos
y de radiograffa, similar la ms
talacion Campbell.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.