davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

evening at their HON" in honor Of their
daughter Miss Lorna Brown. who Ia a
Student at Wellesley College Before the
/ dance, Mrs. Benjamin stokes OF Nc
,allum street. gav" Il dinner In honor Of
her daughter. Miss Katherine Stokes
tn" guests included Miss Lorna Brown
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery Miss Ca
Uterine .Tsingst, Miss Catherine Baton
Miss Alice CaVeny. Miss Elizabeth Seb-
mann. Miss Mary Potts. Miss Elizabeth
G"iR"r. Miss Sarah EIalstead, Miss Ca
th"rinc Toogond Miss Elizabeth Os-
horne, Miss Katherine stokes. Mr.
Harold ,iadc. Mr. Granville Gof. Mr.
Martin Melcher. Mr. Edward ITutchn-
son. Mr.. Charles M"lcher, Mr.. Howard
Brown. Mr.. Francis Lainbesr. Mr. Stan
ley Russell. Mr.. Edwin Staples. Mr.. Jack
Simons. Mr.. ,Naudaim Smons and Mr.
James Nicholas
Mi"s Margaret Ilarmcr. of III West
Harvey street. ii"rmantoWn. cnterta med
at bridg" at h.r home on Thursday
last
Mr. and Mrs Sanuel Parry. of 54l
Pelham street. Germantown. will give
a dane" in mono" Of their daughter,
Miss May Elizabeth Parry. at the Pei
ham club tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Doings; An
Engagement and Parties

Burgess and Mrs. James w. Potter,
or ZIG George street. have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
itlth Potter, TO Mr.. Ralph Shuler. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. ShuIer, OF
liighland avenue. Both Miss Potter
and Mr. Shuler are graduates OF the
Norristown High SChoo.
=. Mrs Charles A Gchrct and Mrs
Kathryn Gehret Watson, Of De kalb
street. beyond the Borough Line. cnter-
tanned at a bridge luncheon. on Thurs
day, at the Norristown cub.
Mrs Loretta Oldham and hcr daugh-
ter. Miss Janet oldham. Of Philadelphia.
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs A. *.
Bergstresser, % Fort Indian.
Master John Corson and Master
Henry COrson, Of West Main street.
have returned from Tome School, Port
Deposit. Md for tn" holidays
Mn and ,frs Livingstone COrson and
their children. Of New York, were guests
of Miss cathar!no Corson, Ot 1913
bK6lb street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

by tboir d,ugbtors ,,,,, r,,,,,, r,,,,,
Miss E,ran"a, EoIi, ,'''HS r'uith rem anu
Marv,an% pns,dc,,'' d,''' ,Ti. "iT az IN" iinteI
ter niirina, ,ha ~ hs,,,, rn, "'It ior 'nG W@il- @
IHolin thaiit hnm" oa nt ,i,,I mr'a flIs rs
their son and daugh'"r-m-la law, Mr. and
MrS charles +. FcItn, Jr..
,ti,s ,,orc,,r,t,, ,,.l,,.o ,,,,,.,.,c,,
and N,rg * WIi,,'' uapSn,"r it, W Mr.
n. j. VII be, the guest over tho week
end or Miss Margaret Watson. daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Watson. Of
Wayne avenue and Johnson street Miss
Watson. who is TO be- one Of tho brides
maids at Nh" marriage Of Miss Emily
Is. Sutro TO Mr.. j. Louis Landenbcrgcr.
on January 6, entertained at the the
Atrc for Miss Sutro on Wednesday after
noon. The other guests We're Miss
Frances Sutro Miss Betty Sutro, Miss
Nancy l'mhardt and Miss Dorothy Kent.
all members of Miss SUtro's bridal party,
Mics 1,l, r,,. p,,t.
NJ, ,Vi,,''!.',l ''. .d "a! I,anI' WIZ no at nome
10 frnn, . ,,r,ii "t''%im % %m",l' Jan,l3ry ) and
mir ctrnn, "''\!' - ni"'N' at -"lo ch"st :
out.
N,rs p,,,,,-, oi,,,,......
.o;' ~ 'Ir'S,r Hu"r,L,n foW"N and her
Nimrv "' or. ,i ',t,MiI,nn owen, Gt liuIHin
~, ,"'' p a. ,rp'H'lHlE ne holidays VITA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

Tic OoN I"os hcid ot tie RH.-
Car'top on T"eSdoV creniUp.
Miss kNowi"S IS the dnugbicr
Of M. and Mrs. Nrtbanicl
hnowi"S, Of Che&tnut Mn, oud
Mss D"oHe'S parcntS are VT.
o"d Mrs. Russell Duane. Of '0!"
De Lohcey pin"c. Miss lurpoN,
'"ho is tie do,,ghtcr Of .Mr. u"d
Mrs. 'hHrltoI yoIroN, OF
S"rC"t'cuih ard LoruTt streets.
'rnM thr 9''"S' pt Loror a. It baN
Mhl"h hcr parents 0orc at the
HcIICH"c-Str0tjoId id&' CrCnirg,
o"d Miss Gc0yy wW also be he
guest OF Louor Al u 60N ,rhjCh
h"r i'arc"ts. W. and Mrs. Joha
I!hIt" GcWN oi Ch"6tp,r hin,
""l 0irc on .Nr," lr0r'S
"rPniU9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


Broad and Berks SITS. 5000 ny
5000 Seas
Homo Of the G-nco paptist Church.
RUSSELL II. CONWEI.L, Pastor
Wn, Dyro McCurdy. Associate pastor.
y Marvin llama. Musical Director. ~
Frederick Il, Starko Orpanist. -
Mr.. Conwel prcachoa 1890 \. NJ. sra
100 p. ". Temple Chorus VIII repeat tns
Christmas program.
wstch.niEht Service at II o'clock. speaiai
musc by Hrass Trio -.
bible school Jore l.. Crosse, supt.. 2S1
y. NJ
Junior and Senior Young Peoples socis-
TIES. Lover Temple. r. NJ. "
.hurch Prayer Meeting Friday nisht ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
OyERBROOK rRLsnhrEnran CnrRCH

T..II HNT"E N0T NV gICg. y
,'EDIGE ENEESD,j HARTEs. Pastor.
a NJ Tie ui nGI he New r,
- J.. NJ 'IrovisiOn for tho way"
hIuSic hy Is,"u Buchanan Hitner ana
Mar,a S'on" Langston, soloists. Fri
h'atiN. urRauist. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
CntKtH OF rnE HOLY APOSTLES

IN NIU ITNrIsIIEII 81
H., GEOKGE II TuOp Rector
"."" \ VI II .- ',um.nuIl
l".3" \. NJ Morning PRAYER. sermon by
30 = N.-SYnd., S,noo,
+l5 I! -. -E,"ninS P'a,"r arl sorC.o0
hv '." r., tor. Subt",' THF. FORWARD
l."UN. Suo,st. Wn II. rarmuI.. tenor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

Hev. FpEDERlcK T. GRIFFIN. Aun,rt.,
II a M--.Mr. Griffin viii preach.
Subject: ~" Years fur Old. The ''Eins.
tom ~ God as the anmatrg ideal Of
ne ~"lg'on which is forming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
UNIrAKIAN CmURcm OF GERMAxrnuN

Gr"en =. ard ". CleNen ave
SUNDAY. p"rerhor 81. 1922 .
90 \ " --Fh" MU.s'"r. Rav ROGER
FURBES, ", preach. New Year's
lASTERN AND MYSTERY p,
EhurCH > 90! IN larlsh house a. II
All ara invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

CONFERENCE, Race nrd 18th SITS. 1Ins
\ NJ. 'EnXt door Prophets" Anne EiS'
do Sterlirg. Meeting for worship. lOSO
Nlainre NnlrnrNe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

IT. JAMES. UIncy. 81
Tailor roRd and Watc- ~
EDWARD +. RANDOLPH Minister. VI.
1922 4 " The Hall ~ Memory =
~ =. N.--Sunday School Session. ~
300 j. M..-WatCh Nleht Service.
sermon, Re- n. n. r. Randolph. Plain
Ii7d'e2 and s, James Chorus Choirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
prpEbyterian

A'nEMY 2F sf,'I MTslc, s;ol, d A. Mrr-Hyry
A%D THE FUTURE o. PALESTINE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
'TiIERE were any number Of dinners

h"for" the ball. The Lcdyard
"' h>rh"r> entertained for folly
"ankIIn Duane. and the Livingston
t. 'II"" gay" party Hs did the Zig
"ain%rShtS. III" Sydney Thay"rs
20 III" NlIliWm lomHrrS. Mr.. and
WIS; STANLEY, Flagg. Dr.. gay" elmer
'' hcatrI"" No"I.riI"" Which was chau-
'"nrI h% l.c"trirr's parents, rs MIR.
I'D! Air>. i'lags are in mcurnins for
'"IT Il'lI" grandson VIII" died Il ro,.r.c
"ce"H nS". And there were sr,"r;I
',rcr dinners, rs WE'LL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

Nif' new year Will STAR off with Il
.'r;Gn bah in tn" evening Which the
""u W hl," H'raryS will give for rholr.
'E!n''r Bunny. and there will bo the
'"' '"H l.'" : dance. the Hatfield bail
~ III" FIRST Assembly nest week, 80
guess thut will holl us for Willie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

jf SEEMS rcmarGablr there i. II,
/ "a tonight, does it not? Bur cheer
49, 'h,r" - /" Supper Club Mhlrh is
""r Mrs. liut"hiSon sHprt'> ung at
.' h"II"vu"- Slratf"rd to go 10 !or
""c'"E ana there a" after theatre
"''FS "i III" Ritz and Brll"vur both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Miscellaneous

NOtSG DEMOCRACY 70
Broad Strfrt Theatre. 3 r NJ -
Jesse II, Hines, Swar'hyore Colless. WIN
sneak on 'Wqrg IN tho Nnkinp. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
SHERWOOD "M Z nal,.

i. Hen" lIRuloNs IA singrd Winr.
J. I"h" lIAnirIG IN Singsd WinsS
y. .sUeglS! Casi IN My Wild irish Ro..
!, STn%ft,"' Tic,tV tif$,6o fa ~ " wiz Irish FosS
''-b"'tS bIylhe In 'iow Women Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
RI\'OIl /

= Ms',nn T''.n,0 ii,a'a' a. The Young Diana
W Ma'Ion Davies j. The Inmnr Dian.a "t
! NhHl +. %, N Behold Ny Wife
Mnh" S'nr iu BEHOLD NV vii.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30

Mrs Hugh Shinn
and son, Freddie, went to Nor
gantown to spend Thanksgiving
with Sherwood Shinn.
Miss Mabel Brandenburg
spent the week end in Clarks-
urg the guest of her brother,
Wilson Brandenburg.
Carl Hillyard, who is work
ing in Wheeling, was called
home on account of the illness
his sister, Betty Hillyard.
Misses Winnie Viquesney and
Ada Summers went to Morgan
town Wednesday to attend the
w. j. and w. Va. football game.
Lawrence Atha is conductor
on the B. & O. this week from
Grafton to Belington in Mr..
Dunnington's place while he is
on his vacation.
Col. r. L. Tallman returned
home Saturday from May, Po-
cahontas County, where he has
been surveying on a tract OF
5000 acres of land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldine Polling
and Mrs Grim were among those
VIII drove from Philippi to Be-
lington over the good roads in
the parade Sunday.
Mrs. Henderson, and daugh-
ter of West Alexander are here
spending a few days with Miss
Ida Ray Henderson,, their
daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ernest re-
turned last Saturday evening
from Philadelphia where they
were called on account of the
death of Mrs. Ernest's father.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
HERE AND THERE

A<N<hFN<1e'NHee = ~ =" - - ~ - - - - AN
Mrs. F. P. Rease has been
quite i'll this week with a cold.
Miss Nellie Coffman has been
i'll this week with a very bad
cold.
Frank G. Kittle, editor of the
Philippi Republican, drove to
Belington Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Jones returned
from Claksburg last Saturday
after several days visit.
I. D. Martin, of Pennington, is
here spending Thanksgiving
with DR.. and Mrs. Grant Ora
ham.
Roy Jeffreys, who is attend
ing Broaddus College at Philip
ri, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Miss Margaret Hamilton, of
Grafton was here Sunday the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. L..
Jefferys.
Miss Ann Vandever, of
Clarksburg, is here spending
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Feter.
Miss Carol Thompson left
afternoon for Nor
gantown to attend the w. & j.
football game.
Henry Shockey who last winter
broke his back is now able to walk
on crutches. He was in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn Rohr-
bough went to Morgantown
Wednesday to attend the w. &
j. w. Va. game.
Mrs. Dorsey Hardin, of Cove,
is here spending Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Jefferys.
Gale Hillyad who is travelling
for Strous Bros. Tailoring Co.,
came home Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
FIRST TO COMPLETE
ROAD CONTRACT


r. S. Dayton & Co., ar due a
great deal Of praise for their work in
completion of their contract of the
8 1-2 miles of Good Roads into Phil
ippi. It is said that they are the first
contractors to complete their contract
in the northern part of the state this
year. Many people have shown thir
appreciation of their good work. The
City councils of Belington and Phil
ippi, exercised a great dial of powr
in bringing in the material for the
completion of the roads.
TIL Progressive always believd that
this county had the kind of men to
build roads. 1t will be remembered
that thru the efforts of The Pro-
gressive R. S. Dayton was urged to
build and superintend the construc-
ton of the Barker District roads
;ome years ago, which position he ac-
ceptd, and we are proud that he and
his lieutenants have made good.
While there are two or tire mis-
takes in the location of the Good
Roads, these are not theirs, but of
the engineers who gave enough
time to have lain out half dozen
roads.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
GOOD ROADS NOW A FACT
A FORERUNNER OF GOOD TIMES

Formal openings of the Good
Roads, completed into Philippi,
last Thursday, were held Satur-
day and Sunday, not many peo-
pie in attendance due to the
weather-the ice and sleet made
it seem very dangerous. Only a
few car loads went thru Satur-
day, and only about one hum
dred entered the parade Sun
day. The Junior Band made a
good showing with their music.
Philippi showed her hospitality
by treating her visitors to a
luncheon Saturday evening.
The people of Belington and
Philippi seemed very distant, as
there was so few turned out
that their names could have
been printed in a few lines. The
two towns have been isolated
from each other for SO long that
each seemed like bashful child
rem, still hanging to the child
like differences, when as a mat
ter of fact each and all should
look higher to the bigger and
better things that are here now,
and here to stay, that will make
this county one of the big indus
trial centers of West Virginia.
The progressive procession has
started, Join in, or step by the
way-side. There is no room for
the down-hearted, the jealous
hearted or the crouch! Their
day has passed.
Soon the people will have be-
come so accustomed to this new
State Highway, that the whole
unity and surrounding commu-
mites will be nodded into one
thought, one aim, and one ac-
ton. Good Roads are the fore
runners of good times.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
COMMANDER MAKES SPEECH
BY RADIO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20.
Alvin Owsley, national commander
of the American Legion, delivering a
speech tonight through the govern
ment radio was heard west to the
Rocky Mountains, and other wire
less broadcasting stations, picking up
his message outlining legion policies,
set it throughout the nation.
The national commander defined the
legion's attitude toward such prob
lens as the care of the disabled, i'm
migration, child labor, the national
defense policy, international pace,
profteering. adjustment of compen-
sation and the preservation of tn con
stitution and the functioning of the
Supreme Court.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
GREEK MINISTER'S EXECUTED

LONDON, Nov. 28-A despatch
to the Daily Express from Athens
asserts that before the six Greek
ministers and army officials faced
the firing squad General Hadjanes-
tbs was sblemnly degraded. His
medals and the insignia of his rank
were cut from his uniform and his
sword was broken. Communion
was administered to all the men
bfore they were shot Their bodis
later were taken to the cemetery
where they were turnd over to
relatives.
The dispatch adds that F. G..
Lindley, the British minister contin-
uea his efforts to secure clemency for
the condemned men up to the last
moment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
BIG STEEL COMBINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Comple-
tion of the negotiations for the abb
sorption of the Midvale Steel and
Ordnanc Company by the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation was announced late
toight by President E. G. Grace, Of
the Bethlehem Company. This &C
QUESTION will give the Bethlehem con-
Germ an annual ingot capacity of Z,
100000 tons.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30

SANTA CLAUS TALKS BY RADIO
Saturday night Santa Claus talked
to many children and parents by ra-
do. He was heard clearly by child
rem in Belington whose parents have
RADIO receiving sets, and these til of
their delightful experienc in haring
the voice of Santa Claus from his
work shop and stores in one of the
big cities.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
IRISH CONSTITUTION BILL
HAS SMOOTH SAILING

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The house of
commons tonight withoat division
passed the second reading of the
Irish constitution bill, after debate
in a single sitting without striking
incidents.
If the Irish bills continue the
smooth progress of today, they may
be passed in all stages by Thursday
for there appears to be practically no
disposition to amend them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
Ready for Him.

George nervously)-"M adge, dear.
| am about to ask you to-" Madge
(breaking in)-"Wait just minute
while fix my hair" (She runs out of
the room, and returns holding dicta-
graph behind herr Speak loudly,
dear. I've got cold. Siren.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
Ash Constituents Of Food.

The function of the ash constitu-
ents of food IS to build the bone,
1eeth, muscles, nerves and tissues; to
enter into the composition Of the living
cell In every part Of the body and regu-
late body processes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
ONE-TH|RD OF RESIDENTS
OF u. S. FOREIGN STOCK

! WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
| The department of commerce an,
nounces that, according to the Gems
rs of 1920, the total foreign white
| took in the United States on January
1 of that year was S6,39S,95S. BY
foreign white stock is meant the
total foreign-born white population
plus the native white population hav-
ng one or both parents foreign born.
rhe corresponding total of 1910 was
32, 243,3S2. The increase of the for
eign-white stock between 1910 and
1920, was, therefore, 4,156,576, or
1873 per cent.
The total for 1920 includes 49,
712,754 who were foreign born and
came to this country as immigrants,
and 22,6S6,2O4 who were born in this
country but whose parents one or
both, were immigrants.
The classification of the foreign
white stock by country or origin is
based upon the pre-war map of Eu-
rope, partly because of the difficulty
of adjusting the returns in regard
to the birthplace of parents so as to
agree with the changed boundaries of
European countries and partly in or
der that comparisons might be made
with the figures of the previous CEN
sus, taken in 1910. The names of
the several countries. therefore, Ger
many, Russia, Austria, etc, indicate
the territory embraced within these
countries before the European war
The total foreign white stock from
each of the principal countries of
origin was as follows: Germany. T.
259,997: ireland, 4,136,S95: Russia,
S,S7I.12S: Italy. S,336.945: Austria
},1s9,7a6; Canada. 2.6OS.S2S: Eng
and, 2.3O7.ll2: Sweden, 1.457,SS2;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
DECLINE MADE IN
PRICE OF WHEAT

Wheat prices show q, decline today,
July grain closing at $116 3-S, Sep
tember at $1.16 rs and December a,
$1,20. Saturdays quotations were
$1.17M, SILT is and $1.2O 3-S, re.
spectiVely.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook e Cooke, local brok-
CAS-:
Open High Low Close
July $1.17H $1.1S $1.16h $I,16 rs
Sept. 1I7% 11SH 1.16H 1.16%
Dec. 1,2Oh 12Oh 1.19h 1.2O
Wheat--It was a typical holiday
market, trade being largely in the ma
ture of evening up contracts aside
from selling credited to the east The
news in general had a more bearish
color than recently, weather being
fay orable in the northwest and not
conducive to spread of black rust. Elk.
port trade showed no improvement
but the domestic demand for casl.
wheat was fairly good. The statement
of member of the Russian relief
commission who just returned from
the Nolsa district saying that country
might be able to export some grain
the coming year, attracted consider
able attention. and was not without
Its effect on sentiment. A radical
change in the export situation, or
mere positive evidence of damage tt
spring wheat will be necessary il
prices are to be maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
In 0 M E DEMONSTRATION
ideas FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ Boxed Dressing For Salads
f. 2a cups milk.
2 eggs.
Y teaspoon mustard.
+ tablespoons of sugar.
12 teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons cornstarch.
12 cup viengar.
Scald cups of milk. Slight
+ ly beat the eggs and add sugar
+ salt and mustard; add to the
milk, stir well. Moisten the
: cornstarch with the remainder
+ of the milk, and add to the hot
+ mixture. Stir until it thickenS.
+ Cook in q double boiler 80 min
+ utes, add the vinegar which has
+ been heated and mix well. Re-
+ move from the heat.
+ A New Dressing Without Oil
+ Called Golden Dressing"
+ u cup lemon juice.
+ tablespoons sugar.
f u cup light colored fruit juice
+ 2 egg yolks.
+ Beat egg yollis, add fruit
+ juice, stir gradually into the
+ lemon juice and add the sugar.
+ Cook in a double boiler and stir
+ until the mixture coats the
+ spoon. Cool quickly by placing
+ pan in cold water, beating the
: mixture at the same time.-V.
+ ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03

will show the number of Germans,
Italians, etc, according to racial or
linguistic stock without regard to the
countrie fsrom which they have
come, The numbers in the first and
second generations from some of the
principal countries of Europe were,
respectively, as follows: Germany, L.
915,S67 first generation and 5,344,-
1SO second generation; Ireland, L.
164,707 and 2,971,6SS; Russia, 2,02O-
$50 and 1850, 1853; Italy, 1,615,1S4
and 1,721,761; Austria, 1,445,141 and
1,6S4,655; Canada, S61,450 and L.
742, ,37S; England, S24,08S and 1,4S3,-
O24; Sweden, 632,656 and S24,726;
Hungary, 59S,170 and 512,735; Nor
way, 3G2,051 and 661,174.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
Hungary, 1,11O,oo5; Norway, 1,O2a,

Hungary, 1,11O,905; Norway, 1,O2S,-
225.
OF the 7,259997 persons of foreign
stock whose country of origin was
Germany, 1,915,S67 were immigrants
whose fathers were born in pre-war
Germany and 5,344,130 were natives
of the United States whose parents
were immigrants born in pre-war
Germany. These two groups may be
designated, respectively as the first
and second generations from Ger
many Not all of them are German
by race or stock as the classifica-
tion is determined by place or birth
without regard to racial stock. A
classification is being made by mo-
ther tongue or native language which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
LEA We FOR WALLoWA LAKE.

LEAVE FOR WALLCWA LAKE.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Raymond, DR.. and
Mrs. H. s. Mckenzie, Mrs. Josephine
Conroy of Condor, Mrs. Landers, Ra-
phael Raymond Mrs. Bessie Reese
and children, and Mrs. +. Granahan,
of Walla Walla, left today on motor
trip. They will go first to Wallowa
Lake thence to Idaho and will go al
so to California, The trip will last for
two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
GUESTS AT RALEY HOME

GUESTS AT RALEY HOME
Mrs. Arthur Harlow of Bellingham
Washington, and Mrs Fl. Sherman
Mitchell. Of Ferndale, Washington,
are guests at the home OF their par
ents, Colonel and Mrs. James II. Ra-
ley. Mrs. Harlow is accompanied by
little Miss Helen Harlow and the trip
was made here by motor. They will
remain for the next ten days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03

RETURNS FROM SEATTLE.
Miss Pauline Morse returned to-
day after spending a vacation at Sc
attic. Miss Kathryn Boone, who ac-
companied here will return tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
RErIrRN FROM MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crecelius and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, of Walla Wal a,
are Pendleton visitors today. They
are en- route home after an extended
motor trip. They visited Tia Juana,
Yosemite Park, Crater Lake and
other points. They report u most
enjoyable trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03

MRS. VERT IN CALGARY.
Mrs. John Vert, formerly of Pen
dleton, is now in Calgary. 1t is
probable that she will visit Pendleton
at some future date, according to Mr..
Vert who is here for "a business visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
MRS. WHELPToN 70 VISIT.

/ Mrs. WHELPTON TO VISIT.
Mrs =. *. Whelpton Norene Par
kerr and small son. Jabez, of Brian,
Texas, who are now visiting Mrs.
Whelpton's parents at Independence,
are expected to arrive here August
and will be guests of Mrs. Charlie
II. Marsh. Mrs. Whelpton formerly
resided here.