davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
}
FIELD SCHOOL.
Ejrsyt. Grade.

The boys of the first grade won In
attendance record this month, having.
two weeks without any marks. Mary
Bond won the prize awarded by MISS.
Eva Hansen in the Good Health con-
test as her card showed the greatest
number of gold stars. Billy Peeblers
birthday party on the 10th called out
elaborate and carefully garded cos
TUNES on that day as it Immediately
followed the afternoon session. The
list of gifts was varied and extesiye
as given by pupils next morning and
1.-THE question of necessary ctiauettc-on
such occasions was carefully canvass
ed. All claimed a clean record on this
score except one small boy who was
guilty of saying Gimme some more"
| when refreshments were served. 4,
| The visit to Mrs. Pratt's room on
Good Friday afternoon was both en-
joyable and instructive. The arrange
ment of the sand table greatly i'm
pressed the children. Billy Peebler
and Raymond Bynam sang an Easter
song and the program closed with the
anthem, "Joy to the World" a spec
tally fine phonograph record. Easter
rabbits, eggs and chickens have biver
interest to the art work this month
and brought good results.
Second and Third Grade Room.
Dorothy Folsom and Winfield Rem
fro. represented the Field school in the
city track meet.
In the Good Health Contest Gather
inc Anne Hobe and Buford Swalley
won the prizes. Mrs. Hobe, one of oul
Ipatrons, kindly gave an Easter basket
to each of the winners.
The highest scores in numbers for
the month went to Wallace Pound
and Buford Swalley in the third grade
and to Ruth Grow and Margaret Gag
lione In the second grade.
Second Grade.
The sand table was used in Mrs
Pratts room as a means of develop
ing the Easter story. The sand table
was made to represent a garden dec
grated with flowers and trees, the
chief feature of the decorations was q
bowl of craving violets presented by
Mrs. wilkinson. In the midst of the
garden was the tomb built of plast-
cine by the children. The children al
so moulded the figures mentioned in
the story. In the distance appears the
cross. The pupils and teachers from
the other room We're invited in to see
the sand table. A short program
took place which consisted of songs
and the story of Palm Sunday told by
Miss Lane. This was followed by the
story of the resurrection told by Mrs.
Pratt. The littel clay figures were
made to act the story as it was told.
Jean Payne won the prie in the
health contest. Her record for clean
illness was perfect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
JUDGE MAKES ERRONEOUS PRE-.
DICTI0N REGARDING LAWYER

About one clean shirt is all !
thought he would ever wear. He had
fallen away to a mere shadow; was as
yellow as saffron and often doubled
up with pain. Doctors continually
gave him morphine and were about to
operate for gall stones, Mayr's Won
dcrful remedy quickly restored him to
perfect health again" 1t is simple,
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.--For sale BY
all druggists,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
French Mothers
Debating Liberty
For Daughters
BY wILFRED, FEEfsHER

Omitted Press Staff, aCdrresHondent.)
PARIS, tBy maip tos United PresS1
Paris mothers are stirred over a
question of propriety. Should they
allow their daughters on the streets
unaccompanied and, sif SO. at what
age can they be safely turned loose
from the protecting eye? 9iaa
Before the war came to upset traI
ditlons, the questionqs-eoaldS simply
never have heenaraised as there could
have been. but one. .answers-za Mega
tive one. The burden which. women
Iof all ages, however, We're called up
on to play during the war have
wrought a change in the whole So
ciai fabric and Just how great this
change has been, may be reflected
in some of the views expressed by
readers in the French press. VS. 9h
The remarkable feature of the dts
cussion is that not d single mothers
voice has been raised IN protest
against allowing young women to go
about unaccompanied, the discussion,
mas centered on determining the age
at which young lady may be en-
trusted with the responsibility of .iiicr
own welfare ires b .,Ir
a writer points out that the qdee-
uon Is particular one in France
where the masculine education is
from what 1t is III England
and Amcrica-Adifferent enough to in
spire mothers with prudent solicit
tude." -
Most mothers agree that no par
licular age limit can be set, and that
- depends chiefly on the wisdom of
he daughter. n ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
II VIII Pay You TO Visit Our
Pure Food Grocery
Department
In Oar Model Sanitary Basement.
Coffee

PeabcTy Blend
One Pound Can. each....... 2Ic
Three Pound Cans, each. ..... 75c
Five Pound Cans, each. -. $t.e0
Salmon, large can ........... 2Oc
Dates (new stock) package -. 15c
Butter, two pound roll. ......... S5c
(. Peanut Butter, in bulk, lb,....s zoe
Onion Sets
Two Pounds for ............ CSC
Nine Pounds for ......... $f.O0
Grape Fruit. each... -. 1Oc and 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
FOR OVER 20 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
oeen used successfully in The treatment
HALLS cATARRn MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Ouickly
Relieves by local application, and the
internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
r J. Cheney 3 Co, Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
Things You
Must Have!

Darning Silk, colors brown
grey. black and white. fast
colors. the spool. 49,. 25c
Hickory Carriers, Infants,
black and white, pair. 15c
Hickory Shoulder Brace
Supports, all sizes. So. SOC
Hickory Waist Carriers,
children's, all sizes. -. soc
Hickory Athletic Carriers,
ladies. small, medium, large,
75c.
Hickory "Prlnccss Chic"
Carriers .....,.........a 75c
Hickory Corset $50 Orr
Carriers, In pink and white
pair. ......,sl. .. ..... !. S0C
Kleinerts Jiffy Pants for In
fants, all sizes, pr.,... soc
aKotex2 Nationally adver-
tised new Faritary napkin,
ask for them by the name
"Kotex''l dozen. ........ 80c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
FOX GLOVE
POLO CLOTH

A most beautiful cloth for
sport coats and suits; col
ors purple. strawberry
and henna; 54 inch. The
ward 81. .S5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
TWO AMERICAN
MISSIONARIES
HELD IN CHINA
Bandits in Hona17 Pro.
uince Hold Pair as
Hostages.

Shanghai, China, Nov. 11-(By
the Associated Press. Two Amer
ican missionaries, unnamed, are
among foreign captives held by
bandits in Honan province, aceerd-
ing to word received here today
from Madame Soderstrom of the
Lutheran mission, who has been
released by the brigands and has
arrived at Yingchowfu. She also
reported that she saw H. E. Led
gard of the China Inland Mission
staff, among the hostages.
Try to Trace Band.
Ledgard was held by a different
band from that which captured and
later freed Madame Soderstrcm, she
reported and the two Americans
together with several other mis-
sionaries and two foreign railway
men, we're with Ledgard.
He was warmly clad, she said,
but was anxious over his wife and
child, both of whom she found to be
safe elsewhere.
As the bandits were moving con-
stantly, the present location OF the
captives was not known, she ex-
planned. Efforts are being made to
trace the band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
BIG QUAKES
ROCK CHILE
COAST TOWN
Tidal Wave Hits Antofo
gasta, Wrecking Boats
and Homes.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 11.-(By
the Associated Press.) - Severe
earth shocks were felt in various
parts of Chile shortly before mid
night and again early today. From
various points in central Chile
came reports of houses falling and
other damage. A report from Anto-
fagusta, north of VALPARAISO, said
that tidal wave came in shortly
after midnight, smashing small
vessels and sweeping over the
homes of fishermen apd workers.
So far no loss of life has been
reported but communication lires
from many points have been in
terrupted.
Reports received just before
dawn said the shocks were con-
tinuing at Illapel, Unadices ard La
Serena. The latter city was
wrecked by a severe earthquake in
1907. The sea was rising there this
morning.
Records TremOrS in e. s.
Washington, Nov. 1I.-Severe
earth tremors beginning at ia.
o'clock last night an continuing.
until $3.50 a. m. today were record
ed at the Georgetown University
seismographical observatory Esti-
mating the center of disturbance al
4,SO0 miles south of Washington,
the Rev Father Tondorff, director
of the observatory said maximum
intensity was reached between
1906 and 1910 a. IN.
Fear Catastrophe.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 11.-tBy The
Associated Press. )-Advices re-
ceived by the All-American Cable
company here this forenoon says il
is>feared the earthquake in Chile
caused a catastrophe in Antofa-
gasta. Previous news from Santi-
ago said the earthquake shock at
Antofogasta had been accompanied
by tidal wave which swept the
f1shermen's settlement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
VEvvBERRY NAY LOSE SEAT IN SENATE
Observe Day as Beginning
ct Great Endeauor, Legion
Head Tells People Of u. S.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 11.-When
free men 90 out to battle 1t is the
winning Of peace they fight for, as
there is no such thing as the
winning Of q war" Alvin Owsley,
the new national commander Of
the American Legion, said here to-
day In an address dedicating Ne
braska's new capitol.
Death and ruin are the stakes in
the game Of war;" he said; ruin
and death are the price men pay
for peace whenever that spirit of
destruction breaks its bonds. The.
ending of war is a great thing, but
the beginning of peace is a great
er thing; for with the coming of a
just peace the march of mankind
is taken up again, mankind going
forward step by step to better
things. Not as the day of the max
ing of an end. but as the day of
the beginning of great endeavor,
let us observe this anniversary.
Sanctified Comradeship.
"On this day Of days | am here
with you, joyful in heart to pledge
the mind and soul Of the American
Legion to all good efforts of con-
structive citizenship. We have
sanctified our comradeship. through
honor to our dead, and through the
last full measure Of devotion to
our disabled; and that devotion to
our disabled shall maintain us un-
til the last man broken in the SER
vice of his country in the World
war be fully restored and set again
upon the pathway of achievement
and hope.
"The American Legion is carry
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
MAKE ARMISTICE
DAY PILGRIMAGE
TO WILSON HOME

Washington, Nov. 11!-tBy the
Associated Press.) = An Armistice
day pilgrimage here to the home
OF Woodrow Wilson had been ar
ranged for today under the direc-
tion of committee Of women. .
Mrs. Kate T. Abrahamson. chair
man. said delegations were expect
ed from Baltimore and other near
by cities.
Henry Morgenthau, former am
bassador to Turkey, was to deliver
a brief address. This was to be
preceded by the singing of south
ern melodies by a chorus of 80 and
the presentation Of flowers to the
former president from his native
state by little Miss Helen Sue Trim
kle, daughter OF the governor Of
Virginia; from his adopted state by
Miss Edwards, daughter Of the gov
ernor Of New Jersey, and from the
District Of Columbia by Miss Olive
Chase. .s...sl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
|||lDSS0LINI
WANTS US.
FRIENDSHIP
Tlack Shirt Premier
Hopes to Add to Good
Will Toward Italy.

Rame. Nov. 11.-(By. the Associ
ated Press. premier Mussolini
has now gone through the baptism
Il oratorical fire from the lips Of
,he American correspondents in
Rome. The leader of the black
\ shirted Fascist stood the ordeal OF
auestioning with patience that
belied his fierce and severe appear
auce. The interview was launched
Cd the topic Of reparations. Musso-
lini said that in his opinion it was
impossible to separate the Ques-
ton of reparations from that of in
ter-allied debts, even where the
latter affected the United States.
He was cordial in his reference to
The relations between Italy and
The United States and said -he
hoped to add to the good will. pre-
ysiling between the two countries
on economic cooperation that
would be mutually beneficial.
OF woman suffrage. Premier Mus
solini said that he believed general
conditios we're not yet ripe for such
as franchise.
No Votes for Women.
4 when they are ripe, we will
I give the women the vote. and then
they will have no desire to vote
he said.
OF prohibition he said he was not
Ein favor Of complete dryness. but
! thought that partly by legislation
and partly by persuasion, people
must be taught to drink less.
The world revolution. 80 much
! talked about by the reds, struck
Nussolipi as something to discuss
IN a jocular mood. and he could
1pt help winkfng at the mention
hg of such vision.
q A. mean frown cut across the
brow of Mussolini when someone
fnlled the Fascist movement re-
sctionary.
9Reactionaryi Idiotic!'
'That's idioeic,' the premier
said. Had I been reactionary, /
should have established a dictator
ship. For / could easily have done
10. Where is there reactionary
movement which reconvenes the
! chamber and asks parliament to
endorse the administration of af-
fairs in the country? When l might
have placed a lock on the doors OF
the chamber, opened them wide to
the representatives of the people.
Abiding to the financial and eco
nomic situation in Italy, the pre-
mier said Italy would make no
more debts.
ut is unnecessary to make
debts" he said. I'VE can estab-
lish economic and financial equi-
/ lbrium by feroms and retrench-
ment in administrative expendi-
tures.'
Mussolini said the Russians have
. right to be represented at the
Lausanne conference on near east
ern affairs, because the Black sea
y Russian and it is impossible to
ignore the Russians after having
invited them to Genoa"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
TIGER DODGES
INTERVIEW ON
WOMEN OF u. S.
AT My Age They're
All San,e,' He Tells
Reporter.

Havre. France, Nov. ~11.-(By the
Associated Press. .)--Georges Gle
menceau, the famous Tiger of
France, boarded the steamer Paris
this morning, ready to sail for his
speaking tour in the United States.
He walked to the upper decks smil-
ing and bowling in recognition of
many greetings from sailors. long
shoremen and stewards of the ship.
Taking peed at the sky he re-
marked:
IT'S fine Gay; l won't be sea-
sick"
A woman correspondent asked
Clemenceau for an interview on
American women and he replied:
$50 Different! NOw!"
What, are American women SO
different? At my age all women are
the same"
The Tiger smiled at his own re-
mark and then resumed his talk to
the feminine writer.
why are you a Journalistic" he
asked her. why not become a
physician? ! can teach you medi-
cine in half an hour. but journalism
is too complicated fcr anybody"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
DOUBLE MORAL
S STANDAR RD IS
HIT BY WOMEN
Party Seeks Blanket
Amendment on
Equal Rights.
BY MARJORIE TAYLOR

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus }
Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
members Of the national woman's
party, meeting here today, have de-
cided to stop at nothing in their
fight for blanket amendment" to
the constitution giving women
equal rights everywhere with men.
They are going to demand that
women no longer be barred from
the priesthood or ministry.
They are going to demand that
the white slave" law be abandon
ed insofar as it exploits the femi-
nine sex, the recommendations
stating that women shall have the
same rights to control Of them
selves as men.
Nor are women to be favored in
the matter of sex offenses, but shall
be made to pay the penalty of such
offenses as if they were men. In
all matters of sex the women's
party demands that women shall
be treated exactly as men are.
This naturally brings the further
demand that the double moral
standard shall no longer exist and
that one code shall be observed by
all.
Causes ~Hair Pulling.
All Of these contentious in be-
half Of equal rights are being con-
tested by the women of the Con-
sumers' league, the national Cath
olic women's council, and other
allied organizations, also meeting
here, and today there was particu-
larly vigorous hair pulling, figura-
lively speaking of course, over
these clauses.
One real bone Of contention is
the question of the married woman
retaining her maiden name and
choice of domicile which Miss
Reagan Of the Catholic women's s
/! council declared would destroy
welded happiness. The radicals in
sist that this is foolish talk" and
that particularly when both hus-
band and wife are in politics it is
desirable the woman should retain
her maiden name as is the case in
a number Of their leading mem
bers. Dozens of instances were
cited in proof of this claim.
Declare Independence.
The national wOman's party to,
day had presented to it what was
characterized as the women's dec
laratiOn of independence. 1t con
tanned % planks and is designed t1
make women in every way the
! equal of man. Mrs. Oliver H. P
Belmont, in presenting it, declared
lit was necessary II woman is te
have her proper place in America
and in American institutions.
There were 80 states represent.
! ed among the delegations and every
/ single woman there was in a fight
ing mood as the. result of the as
saults made on their, program a,
! the meetings earlier in the weel
i of the non-militant feminine or
ganizations. The various speakers
insisted that the result OF last
Tuesdays elections proved very
! conclusively to them that mer
would continue to prevent womer
aspiring to high political. Office SC
! long as existing laws made thi.
possible
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
LYNN FRAZIER Is
MOST INJURIOUS
SENATOR IN U. S.

Fargo, \. D.. Nov. LYNN
J. Frazier, elected United States
senator from North Dakota in
Tuesdays election. called up the
Fargo Courier-News last night.
ito learn how the election turn
ed out"
The, night before election Mr..
Frazier left for his farm sf
Eioople; 10 "put things in order
for the winter" Last night he
found time to call up and in
auire as to the result OF the
race between himself and j. f.
T. OTonnor. his Democratic OPP
ponent.
When told his opponent had
conceded defeat and he had .
lead of several thousand votes.
Mr.. Frazier expressed apprecia-
ton to the people Of North Da-
kota- and declared he would
make them proud that they
worked for me-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
UNVEH UNIQUE
BRONZE STATUE
MPENNSY TOWN
'Doughboy' Dedica.
cation Marks Day
in Harrisburg.
BY G. N. STEINMETZ.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Harrisburg. Pa; Nov. 11.-Armis-
tice day. 1922, took no especial sig
nificance here today when one of
the most unique monuments in the
nation was dedicated. It is erected
by grateful parents of soldier sons
in honor of those, living and dead,
who served in the great war.
The monument is a heroic figure
of an American soldier in bronze
and is poised on great boulder
taken from Round Top. on the bait
tlefield of Gettysburg, around
which the storm of battle ragged in
the decisive conflict OF the war be-
tween the states.
| The unveiling of this monument
in River Front Park here, overlook
ing the picturesque Sesquehanna
river, was the feature OF an Armis-
tice day celebration in which the
veterans of the American army rep
resenting the various World war
organizations, of the Spanish
American war and of the Civil
war, stood shoulder to shoulder
while the coverings that enshroud-
ed the bronze figure were removed
by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Sullivan, a
gold star mother.
| Gift of Parents.
The memorial itself is the gift
to the city of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Stackpole as a visible token OF
their gratitude for the safe return
of their sons, Lieutenant Albert H.
Stackpole, who enlisting as a pri-
vate. was commissioned lieuten-
ant on his 21st birthday while in
France and Colonel E. J. Stackpole
Jr., who was a captain during the
war and won the D. S. c. in the
Chateau Thierry campaign, in
which he was severely wounded.
The purpose of the donors, as ex-
planned by Mr.. StackpoleN in turn
ing the memoFial over to the city
is constantly to remind the peo-
pie of their obligation to those who
responded to the call to the colors
| in the greatest crisis in the ma
tons history, and to perpetuate the
highest ideals Of service in the sac
rifice of self and point out to the
generations to follow the principles
on which the republic was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
Open PROBE OF !
W|CKENS DEATH
keiatyes Believe Former V0liva
Accountant Met With Foul Play;
Ask New Inquest

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Reopening OF
me inquest into the death Of
enarles R. Wickens, former chief
accountant for Wilbur Glenn Vo-
nva, overseer of Zion, was sought
.ooay by Wickens' family and the
american Citizens Protective asso-
CATION of Zion city.
Wickens' body was found in Lake
Nchigan several days ago and a
eoroner's jury returned a verdict of
s.ccidental death. Reopening of the
Inquest was sought on the claim
lat an autopsy showed no. water
the lungs and disclosed marks
violence on the top of the head
md torso.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
lSOLON WHO WINS
| HOME TOWN SAYS
| HE'S EXCEPTION

4
San Francisco. Cal, Nov. IL.
senator Key Pittman OF Ne
raua, who was reelected by a
arse majority. announced here
oday that he would have the
Nevada senatorial contest cleo
.ion returns framed when he ar
nved in Washington. At the
Up OF the frame Senator Pitt
Ian plans to place the follow
'as inscription:
ne carried his home town"
senator Johnson OF Califor-
said Senator Pittman, "also
Hast be given credit for carry
NJ ~ MS home town and in poll
any man who carries his
ssn city Is an exception"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
Denton TOKNOW
| HtSFATE SOON

Morrison, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE case
of Blair Denton, Erie young man
who has been on trial in the circuit
court here all week for the alleged
murder of his father -in-law, Roy
Sibley, at Erie, on Oct. 5, will go to
the jury some time this afternoon.
At noon it was expected the argu-
ments of the attorneys would be
completed soon after the noon re-
cess. The state is asking the death
penalty. while Denton has claimed
he was attacked by his father-in-
law with a poker, and shot in self
defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
hOUSE'LINE-UP
CHANGED AGAIN
Rep. Campbell, Pennsylvania. Asks
Clerks to List Him as Repub
Instead of Demo.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE lineup
of the new house heretofore listed
as including 225 Republicans and
207 Democrats, has been changed
to 226 Republicans and 206 Demo-
Gratis through change in techni-
cal party affiiiation by one of the
successful candidates in Tuesdays
election.
Representative Guy E. Campbell
of the Thirty-sixth Pennsylvania
district, who in the last two con-
crosses ran as Republican
Democrat, but who has been car
ried heretofore on. the official house
membership roll as a Democrat, re-
quested the house clerk to list
him hereafter as Republican. TIE
request was complied with, max
ing the party division of the new
congress as compared with the
present division as follows:
SENATE.
Present Congress New Congress.
Republicans go Republicans ..53
Democrats ..S6 Democrats 42
Far.-Labor -.
Total 80. 90 Total 80. sc
HOUSE.
Republicans .296 Republicans .22G
Democrats .1S0 Democrats ..20t
Socialist -. l Socialist 49,.
Vacancies -. s Independent
Far.-Labor -.
Total .435 Total ...... e;