davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-07


The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be guests of honor at q dinner,
followed by a reception. to be given
by Representative and Mrs. Allen T.
Treadway Monday evening.
Mrs. Weeks Patroness for
Army Relief Dance Tonight.
Mrs. Weeks, wife of the Secretary Of
War, heads the list Of patronesses for
the dance and card party which will
be given this evening in the ballroom
of 2400 10th street, for the benefit Of
the engineers branch Of the Army Re-
lief Society A number Of dinner par
ties will precede the dance, and the
other patronesses include Mrs VAIN
wright, Mrs James G. Harbord. Mrs.
Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs. Lansing H
Beach, Mrs Willard A Holbrook, Mrs
Charles s. Farnsworth. Mrs. Mason M
Patrick and Mrs. Ell A. Helmick.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace and Capt Roure, head
of the military division of the French
delegation, will be the guests Of
honor at dinner this evening Of NJ
and Mme PHILIPPE Charles Soyez.
Mrs. Grafton w. Minot entertained
at dinner last night, having as guests
the minister Of China and Nine SEE,
Senator George H. Moses. Senator
Frederick Hale, Representative and
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene. Mrs John Phil
lips and Mrs. Join Heard of Boston,
Mrs. King Carley. Mr.. Eliot Wads-
worth, assistant secretary of the
Treasury, and Mr.. Leland Harrison.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will give a
dance this evening in honor Of Miss
Helen LIE Seure, granddaughter Of
Representative Joseph G. Cannon.
Her guests will number about $50,
Evening star., 1922-01-07
CARD OF THANKS.

TURNER. wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends for
their kindness during the illness. and the
beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death Of my son, HARRY TURNER, who
died December %. 1921.
MRS. AMELIA TURNER. -
Evening star., 1922-01-07
and a buffet supper will be served
about midnight.

ana q buffet supper will be served
Representative Edward D. Hays and
Mrs. Hays with their daughter, Miss
Cathryn Hays and Mr.. Dallas Hays,
returned to Washington yesterday
from Panama. where they spent the
holidays with other members OF q
congressional party.
Baron and Baroness Kroff entertain
ed a luncheon company Of twelve at
the Shoreham today.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will be at
home this afternoon and the follow
ing Saturdays of the season until Lent
at 1926 Massachusetts avenue.
DIR. Samuel McCord Crothers will be
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Hopkins
over the week end, and will speak at
the New Willard tomorrow Tor the
Unitarian Laymen's League.
Mrs Randall Hagner will give a
small tea this afternoon at O'Clock
in honor of Mrs. Eugene du Pont, who.
with Mr.. du Pont, is spending few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Hagner.
Mrs. Perry Heath entertained a COM
pany Of twenty at luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they spent a week, and have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brady and
Judge Richard Campbell OF New YORK.
who will remain over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will entertain a
large company at dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club in honor OF
the secretary to the President and
Mrs. George B. Christian, jr.
Misc Esther McVann entertained at
lunch con today in honor Of Miss Nina
Gore. The other guests were Miss
Margaret Young of Oklahoma. house
guest of Miss Gore: Miss Willow
O'Brien of Omaha, house guest OF MISS MISS
Mcvann: Mrs. Charles Thomas. Miss
Dorothea Roberts. Miss Rosa Maye
Kendrick, Miss Dorothy Mondell and
Miss Virginia McKenney.
Miss OBrien will return Monday to
New York, where she is in school,
Miss McVann will go to Chicago the
middle OF this month to be the guest
of Miss June Milan, for whom she will
be maid of honor at her wedding Sat
urday, January %.
Miss Gore was the guest of honor
at luncheon yesterday Of Miss Dorothy
Mondell.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Hosts
To Conversational Guests.
Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey were the guests OF honor at
dinner last evening of Representative
and Mrs. Homer p. Snyder. who en-
tertained a small company at the
New Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned a company of eighteen at din
ner last evening for their daughter.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman of New York.
The head of the Netherlands dele
CATION, Jonkheer Van Blokland. was
the guest Of honor at dinner last
evening of Mrs. George Barnett,
sir John Jordan of the British dele
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold
were hosts at dinner last evening in
honor of Mrs. Luther Croll Of London.
Their guests numbered twelve and
Evening star., 1922-01-07
White House List of Guests to Diplomatic
Reception Has Been Closed and No
Further Invitations Extended.

row night Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
rBeale Mclean.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

-HE invitation list for the re-
ception which the President
and Mrs. Harding will give
at the White House Thurs
day night In honor of the diplomatic
corps has been closed, the number
invited already having reached the
capacity Of the entertainment suite
of the residence.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be guests at dinner tomor-
Evening star., 1922-01-07
Mr, and Mrs. Snyder Hosts
To COnRreHsiOnAl Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold
were hosts at dinner last evening in
honor of Mrs. Luther Croll Of London.
Their guests numbered twelve and
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY IT, 1922

tennis clubs, hiking and camping op- portunities are q few of the desirable possibilities 10 be considered.
 Winter actiyities-The winter pro gram will emphasize adult recreation, tspeYally offering opportunities and organizing activities among the young men and women in industry, but will include also, older people insofar as there may be any indication of inter est, Community eenters should be developed in several localities at least three such centers are recom- mended for the first year-ln three public schools, The audtoriums, gymnasium or even the kinderga rten rooms will afford space for active pro grams--in fact, for a variety of nc- tivities, depending upon the prefer ence and interests of the groups con cerned Dramatics. choral societies, orchestras, debating and discussion clubs, gymnastic games. folk dancing and social dances are some of the features popular in other cities.
 Suggests Committee
 Central Junior High school, the Senior High school and Nathan Hale school may be the locations suitable for the first three centers, but this decision should rest with the commits sion in consultation with the Ameri- canization department and parents and teachers committee The par ents and teachers associations, and
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
AMUSEMENT COMM.
 CHAIRMAN REPORTS
FaYorS Idea Of All Year Around
 Recreation Activities

The advisabiity of adopting T pro gram Of all year recreation activities Is brought out in report Of the work being handled by the public amuse- ments commission a copy of which his been filed with Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa,
 Jackson's Report.
 The report. as drafted by Chairman Harry C. Jackson, follows
 This commission is limited by the present appropriation to summer ac5 tivites such as the management of the five playgrounds located at the East street school, Smith school. Smalley school, Old Burrtt and Bart lett school grounds They are opened at the end of the school term until the beginning of school, generally running eight to ten weeks a season, accommodating some forty to fifty thousand attendants. All kinds of elisure time play are taught and su- pervision they have proven to be q great benefit to the children in the community.
 There is arranged schedule of band concerts for the summer months at Walnut Hill Park.
 '.The commission has supported the municipal Christmas tree which is located in Central Park during Christmas week. All this has been
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
taken care of by limited funds and
All Year Round Recreation.

taken care of by limited funds and | leadership,
 All Year Round Recreation. "The commission feels the need Of and is eager to promote a year-round program in which the leisure time problem of all the citizens Is con sidered, We feel that the present commission should be, if possible, en- larged and strengthened by, includ- ing member of the school commit tee, and a member of the park com mission Then the commission will be able to carry out the all-year round program economically by securing the use of the park and school prop erty, cooperating with both the park and school authorities, in securing 10 the citizens fullest returns on the in vestments represented by the prop erty.
 Tt is recommended that eventually the name Municipal Recreation Com mission be adopted as somewhat more comprehensive and educational features of the program than is the term amusement commission This
 
 has full control of the program, which should be executed by super lntendent Of recreation. This off cial will. of course, be employed by the commission, and should be n trained, very able, high grade eXecu- tive, capable of organizing and car rying out plans of a community wide scope which will influence in the right direction, thousands of citizens during the course of the year.
 Summer Activities.
 Summer activites-In addition 10 the present five playgrounds, it is that one of these be moved to a more desirable locality, say the East street school grounds center removed to the South End Park, Twilight baseball leagues for employed young men, an outdoor dancing pavilion, public golf course
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

committees appointed by these organi- zations will doubtless prove very help ful in working out, with the recrea- ton superintendent plans for these recreation centers. Outdoor sports should be encouraged as widely as possible - skating and coasting and such skating and snow shoeing as may be practicable, A winter carni- val, with special features, fancy skat- ing and contests to encourage and recognize special ability among artists on the ice Is recommended
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

We are getting results daily for our classified advertisers. Let Herald Want Ad spread the news.
 Many people depend on Herald Classified Ads daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
/ Kansas City
J Livestock Market.

I1VeStoCk Market.
{, KANSAS CITY, Sept. S.-U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture Cattle
Receipts, $500; beef steerS stady tc
weak, top $40; best yearlings, $1O.25;
many grassers. $7.O0@7.40; heifers
strong to 25c higher, grass kinds
showing full advance; better grades
grass heifers. $6. a $50; bulls weak
bulk desirable bologna around 1915;
other classes generally steady. most
COWS, $500 a 5.25; better grades, $3.50
q 600; Gamers and cutters, $2.OO6
3.25; best Dealers 10000 1880; many
250@35 pound calves, $1,000 7.25;
early sales, stockers, $5.0OQ6.45;
feeders, $6.50@7.40.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 mostly 5 a
DC higher, with advance lost; ship
per top, $S.75; packer top, 0S.65; bulk
$S.O0@S.65; 17O@23O Founders, 1926
QS.75; 240@265 Founders, $7SO@
$50; 27O@ 32O Founders, $7.6O@S.4O;
packing sows. Is Csc higher; bulk.
$6.75 @6.S5; smooth kind, $500;
stock pigs steady; better grades, $3.50
GpS.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; closing sales
lambs, strong. small bunch natives,
$3.50; Arizonas, $12.40; better grades
natives mostly $12@12.25: sheep
steady; fat native ewes, largely $4.25
46.00; 66-pound Aribona feeding
lambs, $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

Choice steers ......$ 1909 500
Medium to good steers. $3.50 $50
Fair to common steers. 5.75@ 6.75
Common to fair steers. 4.0O@ 6.75
Choice cows and heifers $50 q 500
Medium tc gooa cows ana
heifers ............ 3500 400
Fair to medium COWS and
hoifers ............ S.Oo@ $50
Common to fair cows and
heifers ............ 2.o0@ 800
Gamers ........ 1.50m 200
Bulls 5000 400
Choice feeders ....... 5000 $50
Fair to good feeders -. 4.00@ 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

When a man knocks himself hi
doesn't mean it any more than ht
means the faces he makes when hC
Shaves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Rail Mortgages
Naafuro Of NIaphpI

kAu Mortgages
Feature of Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.--A. P.)-The
demand for railroad mortgages pro-
vided the stimulus for yesterdays
rather general, advanced bond mar
ket.
Norfolk & Western convertible IS
which climbed Ia points in sympa-
thy with the sharp advance in that
roads stock, were the individual fAa-
ture. Pennsylvania gold As, Iowa
| Central As, Atlantic Coast line first As
St. Paul convertible 5s and Chicago &
| Eastern Illinois SIS also made marked
progress, while Frisco prior lien As es-
tablished a new high and the income
6s duplicated their previous top price
Foreign bonds held up well, despi. c
the weakness of Eul opean EXCHANGE
rates. Soissons IS ga ming Ii
| points. Dutch East Indies SIS of 1947
and 1862 also were in good demand at
better prices.
Public utility and industrial liens
were more irregular. Colorado indus
trial 5s and Sinclair Oil Is were UP a
point or more and Cerro de Pasco IS
-, :,
a. - Nv" rs ri ~, ~ IL Ioppel
az proo1,I,,o TTn;o ~ =, "a
.ias,a,,, ~''' 20 W.
-.
-. "'-e s''1 "''' ms -
ro - -,
10000.
%t' ''OoV l5 eiIn5 "
P p,, - 'oiN g ''"ie soi" iio'e'
va Wv S'eei eoi poi-
".o' which ""o oAie'1u 'ou"S a' par
'At "Seiueu ititelc't, was roFelsup-
ociipeu. Otller olletlhsS liciuueu
t'NVO'vOV %,., ,n''o - N ren' 'o
l.'oa" 'oi'u' Soiu " Sieio 7'@o per
oes.. n.
?'ooN Pi1IeS nno'Iu up"aru III fd-
~, plu ia9"toi ~ .o"aS iharAe'' coh-
t,n i,'"e 'no oet 'N"' See.eiuay ie.
Nelo" "'o iai e1iS ie"u1u'''liene VI
49,, i.'a ii'o'', po9''ion' " nv
wy "'N"Noe" "eio spiet'u over H''S'
VI '"e tis'' 'ney were more pro-
iiVunNo0 Ia q iiH' Vi c"' ei uliS Seiec'e''
a.ooN'' 0ei"i VI WHICH orohe
tnlouen W ne" iish prices lor the
'C"''
Nu,ren1 news ueVelopliehts' lhdicat-
ne "Isisi et'I io''u,ns"' inci e"Seu SOU
co"t ptouuc'ion ana 'poSsioii''S 0! sep
"'",e pu"oe asleeiiieiits III 'he Faiirouu
s',.Nv si'ua'ion, an were Ia'oraoie'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Grain At

Grain At
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Wheat
Milling, $1.SO@ 1855; feed, $l.SOG
1.S5.
Barlcy-Feed. $1.15I12O; ship
ping, $1.256 1.35.
Oats-Red feed, S1.6O6l.75.
Corn-White Egyptian, nominal
Ilay-Wheat, $156l7; fair $l31
Is; tame oats, $140 49, wild oat, $40
@12; alfalfa, $1ST 16: wild oat, 500
l2; alfalfa, $13@l6; stock, $9a1l:
straw, $94l1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
The Delta
The Premier Confectionery of PendletOn,
I is now the exclusive agent for the famous
lakewood Ice
Cream

Heretofore, the Delta has made its own ice cream,
but an opportunity was presented whereby, they
were able to obtain the exclusive sale of Hazelwood
Ice Cream in the city of Pendleton and Mr.. Elmer
Bashor, being desirous of giving the people OF Fen
dleton the premier ice cream of the State of Ore
gon calls your attention to the fact that he is
prepared to serve you with the famous Hazelwood
Ice Cream, made in the most magnificent and sani-
tary plant on the Pacific coast
mine and this paper will carry the story Of Heath
zation and the whyfore in series of articles which
will teach you the Importance of this new process
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Cash Grain
Markets

Cash Grain
Markets
Furnished by Jordan Wentworth &
Co., Portland.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.--Wheat, No.
red. $1.12@l.14; No. red, $1.Sl q
1.1Sh.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 &c; No. 2
yellow, 62hc.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. S.--Wheat,
No. red, $1.O3@1.O4; No. 2 hard,
99c@$1.OO; No. dark hard, $1.OS q
1.1O.
Corn-No. yellow. 591%c; No. 8
yellow, 59Ac; No. 2 white, 5Sc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 35 &c.
DELUTH, Sept FLAX, s2.35A a
a.37A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendeson Prices and Associate Reports

Choice to dairy calves. 9.50@10.Oo
Prime light calves ..... 9.OO0 $50
Medium light calves -. 5000 800
Heavy dairy calves -. 1000 ESQ.
Sheep and lambs continue to show
a nominally steady tone at North
Portland. Thursdays run in the al
leys was nominal. Former prices
were continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
improved substantially.

improved substantially.
Motor accessories stocks moved up
under stimulus of resumption OF
dividends by Stromberg Carburetor,
Bosch Magnetic climbing morethan
two points. Tire stocks, however
were heavy, their weakness being at
tributed to the seasonal falling off in
demand and prevailing low prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
(From The oregon JournalD


(From The Oregon Journal)
Total arrivals were four cars for
the Thursday livestock trade at North
Portland. General trend was steady
with no early changes in the price
list.
In the hog alleys there was
small run of 151 head and while some
of the previous slowness was again
indicated, prices kept within the
printed list.
General hog market range:
Prime lights .......$ 9.759 1000
Smooth heavy 100000
pounds ............ 800 W 9.oO
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs.
up '....... ......' o'VVW ''V'
Rough heavy 6.0O0. 800
Fat nf8s .. 9.75@ 1000
Feeder pigs . 9.75010.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Primary re-
ceipts-Wheat, 2,270,000 bushels ver-
sus 1851 900 bushels. Corn, 1,99S,0OO
bushels versus 1856 900 bushels, Oats
,SlO, 900 bushels versus 766, 900 bush
els.
shipments-wheat, 1,279,OOO bush
els versus 2,4S4,O00 bushels. Corn
47O, 600 bushels versus $4,000 bush-
els, Oats $4,000 bushels versus 1885,
eo0 bushels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Car 4Sl;
corn, CT; oats, 20; rye, 81; flax, 49,
DuIuth-Wheat, 1875; corn, 40; oats
II; rye, 1928; barley, II; flax, 81. St
Louis-Wheat, 80; corn, 81. Winni'
peg-Wheat, 600; oats, 4; barley, &c.
Kansas City--Wheat, 271; corn, 10;
oats Il. barley ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

why is your wife so jealous Of
your stenographer?
well you see---my wife used tC
he my stenographer,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

Jazz was discovered by dog with A
tin can tied to his tail, chasing a 1915
flivVcr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

The young lady next door says sh;
lust hates people who talk behind hel
back; particularly in theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

We have discovered the meanest
man. He plays solitaire with marked
cards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Seattle
Grain Market

SEATTLE Sept. S.-Wheat; Hard
white, soft white, western white, hard
red winter, soft red winter, northern
spring. SLOT; western red, $l.03; Big
Bend bluestem, $1.15.
Feed and hay unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

dam family had key to the Vandam
manslon. he began gravely. THAT
person, by the way. was the one who
waited night by night until Mrs. Van
when she had taken 1t, apprised the
old man of the fact and strengthened
world" :.
You could have heard pin drop.
In TACT you could almost have felt
That other person who. unob-
served. had free access to the house" "
ne continued in the breathless silence,
is IN this room now.''
He was looking at O'Connor as If
for confederation. O'Connor nodded.
Information derived from the but
ler," he muttered.
I did not know this until yester-
day." Kennedy continued. but 1 sus-
pected that something of the sort ex-
lsted when l was first told by DR..
Hanson of the rappings I deter
mined to hear those rappings and
make a record of them. So, the night
Mr.. Jameson and visited Mr.. Van
dam I carried this little instrument
with me-"
Almost lovingly he touched the
pendulums on the table. They were
now at rest and kept SO by means of
lever that prevented all vibration
whatever.
See. l release this lever-now. let
no one in the room move. Watch the
needles on the paper as the clockwork
revolves the drums. I take a step
ever SO lightly. The pendulums vi
brate and the needles trace a broken
line on the paper on each drum.
stop; the lines are practically straight
! take another step and another ever
lums vibrate? See, the lines they trace
are Jagged lines"
He stripped the paper off the drums
and laid 1t flat on the table before
hir'. with two other similar pieces of
paper. r,
Just before the time of the rapping
I placed this instrument in the corner
Of the Vandam cabinet, just as
placed 1t In this cabinet after Mr.
Jameson conducted you from the
room. In neither case were suspicious
aroused. Everything in both cases
was perfectly normal mean the
ghost was in ignorance of the pres
ence. if not the very existence. of this
instrument.
This is an improved seismograph."
he explained. zone after a very re-
cent model by Prince Galitzin Of the
Imperial Academy of st. Petersburg.
The seismograph. as you know, was
devised to register earthquakes at a
distance. This one not only meas
ures the size of a distant earthquake,
but the actual direction from which
the earth tremors come. That is why
there are two pendulums and two
drums.
1.-THE magnetic arrangement is to
cut short the vibrations set up in the
pendulums. to prevent them from con-
tinuing to vibrate after the first
shock. Thus they are ready in an in-
slant to record another tremor.
Other seismographs continue to vi
brate for long time as result OF
one tremor only. Besides. they give
little indication of tine direction from
which the tremors come.
Il think you must all appreciate
that your tiptoeing up the hall must
cause a far greater disturbance in
this delicate seismograph than even
very severe earthquake thousands
of miles away. which it was built to
record"
He paused and examined the papers
sharply.
This is the record made by the
Evening star., 1922-03-11

for you. Don't forget the evidence Of
the ink. 1t was your ink. Don't Tor
get that Henry Vandam Will not any
longer conceal that he has altered his
will in favor of you. Tonight he goes
from here to his lawyers to draw up
a new will altogether. Don't forget
that you have caused the Vandams
separately to have the prescription
filled. and that you are now caugnt
in the act of doub1e murder. Don't
forget that you had access to the van,
dam mansion, that you substituted
the deadly for the harmless capsules.
Don't forget that your rappings an
nounced the death of one OF your VIC
tins and urged the other. erueliy
wronged and credulous old man, TO
leave millions to you who had de-
ceived and would have killed him.
mo, the record of the ghost on the
seismograph was rot Mr.. Earring
toms. as l implied at the moment
when you so kindly furnished this
additional proof of your guilt by try
ing to destroy the evidence. The
ghost was you, Mrs. Pepper. and you
are at liberty to examine the mark
ings as minutely as you please. but
you must not destroy them. You are
an astute criminal. Mrs. Pepper. but
tonight you are under arrest Tor the
murder Of Mary Vandam and the at
tempted murder of Henry Vandam"
The End.