davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS
TO BE RUN BY RADIO

WASHINGTON. july 27.-(U. P)
Two big political radio-phone broad
casting stations probably will be set
up by the republican and democratic
national committees for campaign
ing purposes
Political publicity would be circu-
lated throughout the country by
these stations, which would facili-
tate campaigning.
Tentative proposals have been sub
mitted to Chairman John T. Adams
of the republican national committee
for setting up a $4,000 station on
the roof of the Munsey building,
where republican headquarters are
located. r.H
Work will not be begun on the
station until congress places its sane
ton on the suggestions of Secretary
of Commerce Hoover for government
supervision of radio telephony.
Judge Cordell, chairman of the
democratic national committee, also
has signified his intention of setting
up "a station If the republicans carry
out their plans.
Prospects of a long summer ses-
sion of congress has lent impetus to
the new suggestions. Many political
eaders will be retained here and the
would enable them to
get in some campaigning while re-
naming in the capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
WORLD SERIES PLAYERS
MAY GIVE EXHIBITION

CHICAGO, July 27,-(U. P)-The
American league club owners meet
ing here today adopted the Lands
suggestion that players participating
in the worlds series be allowed to
play exhibition games after the series.
The rules viii be: The joint consent
of baseball commissioner and club
owners to such playing; only three
men or less who took part in the
world series can play in one game;
exhibition games must be played after
october 81 The rule prohibiting such
playing, which the club owners did
not seek to nullify, resulted in Babe
Ruth's suspension last autumn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
OLD GENERAL APATHY
LEADER IN ALABAMA

BENNINGTON, Ala, July 27.--Aft.
er campaign of unparalleled apathy
Alabama VIII elect u governor, legis-
lature and other state officers in the
democratic primary August 8.
Because of the overwhelming
strength of the democratic party in
inns state, nomination is tantamount
10 election and the real contest Is in
the primary rather than the general
election in November.
After a campaign lasting four years,
Judge w. w. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa,
| Is seeking the govemorship, He Is
opposed by Gen Bibb Graves of
montgomery, but issues between the
two have been lacking
Immediately after his defeat four
years ago by Gov. Thos. E. Kilbv.
Brandon began campaigning with his
eye on 1922, and astutc politicians re-
gard him as absolutely certain OF cleo
tion as Il consequence.
Principal issue in the legislative
race is whether or not the Alhbast,,
POWER Co. shall continue to benefit
from the exemption from taxes or ap-
proXimately $1O,OOO,OOO worth Of
property. Some candidates are at
tempting to make this an issue, but so
unanimous are those offering for Of
nee that little smoke can be raised
Little interest has been manifested
ny voters in the remaining races, The
principal ones being for state treas
nrer' secretary of state, and members
or the public service commission.
In the latter ontest, the chairman.
not up for reelection. is assamlttng
vigorously the two associate members
seeking re-electioi.
In the congress onal races. practi.
ally all congressman have opposition
'ut voters have devoted what little at |,
ention they have given to politics to
he state races.
ACTIVITIES of number of women
andidates, as result of which ono
ditor was thrashed by a randidar IS
ushand' have furnished The sole coll Va
rtul touch to an otherwise drab cam 1t
aign. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

latest style, are feature of "The Or
DEAL" Agnes Ayres latest Paramount
starring vehicle at the Rivoli Theatre
today
Miss Ayres interprets the part of
q young widow who inherits a for
tune which she will lose if she mar
ries again. Widows with money are
expected to be well ll-dressed hence
Miss Ayres' wardrobe in this picture is
said to be real delight TO the femin-
inc eye.
THE ordeal written by w. Som
erset Maugham, is said to- be a most
unusual picture. Beulah Marie Dix
made the adaptation while Paul Pow
ell directed. Included in the cast are
Conrad Nagel, Clarence Burton, Edn9
Murphy, Edward Sutherland, Adele
Farringtoin, Claire DuBrey, Edward
Martindel and Shannon Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
U. S. LEADS THE WORLD
IN AUTO MANUFACTURING

WASHINGTON, ,Inly 27.-The Unit
ed States leads the world in the ex-
port of motor cars and motor trucks
according to the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
Forty per cent of the automobiles
exported in 1921, the Chamber as
serts, came directly from American
factories. Ten per cent more were ex-
ported from United States branches
in Canada, and the bulk of the 25 per
cent exports from France were re-
exported American war vehicles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a ''unn dawn, cora,-
uon VIII notice that Catarrh bothers
% %elen much more than when they are IN
GOOD health This fact proves that while
"a SSSatafrh Is a local disease. it is greatly
HALLS CATARRH NIEbfSHNStS
S,sts OF an Ointment which Quickly
heheves by local application, and the
~ internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
III Improving the General Health.
Soid by druggists for over 40 Years
F. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
H o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
CIotIlin,g Selection.

The characteristics of the va 4
+ ried textiles have an effect on .
+ the choice and use of the vari- =
+ Gus materials for clothing Pri- 4
+ marily, clothing is meant to 4
+ maintain an even temperature of 4
+ the body. A variation of even a
T. few degrees in body temperature ::
+ is dangerous. Children require 4
j. warmer clothing than adults be- i
+ cause of their great need to re- 4
+ serve energy for grOWth.V. G. ::
Z i i i 4 I. L L i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Social and Club Nezc1s
HIAwATHA is DRAMATIzED.

/ HIAWATIIA is DRAMATIZED.
An event of much interest was
staged at the High school this morn
ing when the Hiu-Skookum club pre-
sented q dramatization of Hiawatha.
The production was unusually clever
and aroused much enthusiasm. Cos
tunes from Major Moorehouse and j..
V. Tallman added realistic touch,
while the closing scene, a war dance,
made an excellent climax. Those
taking part in the affair were:
Hiawatha, Mrs. Nicholson; Nikomas
Miss Bagan; Iagoo, Miss Carol; The
Robin, Miss Pambrum; The Canary,
Mrs Scoggin; Blue Bird Miss Kivette,
Squirrel, Miss Whitson; Rabbit, Miss
Bruce; Deer, Miss Porter; Owl, Miss
Burford; Fire Fly, Miss Hills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

VISITORS ARE HONORED.
For the pleasure Of Mrs. C. r.
Bishop of Salem and Mrs. p. x.
Whelpton of Texas, Mrs. r. n. Wade
has asked a number of their intimate
friends for an informal breakfast to-
morrow morning at her home on
jackson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
TIMES CARRIES PIcrURE

The many friends OF Miss Bertha
Blancett are much interested in" the
excellent picture of her which appears
this week in the photogravure section
of the New York Times. 1t carries the
caption, "Only Woman Guide in the
Yosemite, who has received the rare
honor Of commendation from the gov
ernment for her work in fighting a
forest fire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
PORTLAND.

RETURN TO PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Creatle have re-
turned to their home in Portland aft
er a three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Phillips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
% HAVE PICNIC SUPPER.

ITO HAVE PICNIC SUPPER.
Mrs. c. H. Marsh, Mrs. G.. A. Hart
man and Mrs. J. r. Raley Will be hos
tesses this evening at picnic supper
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Z. K. Whelp-
ton. The party will motor to Cabbage
Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
rs MAID OF HONOR

Miss Lenore Younger, formerly a
popular Pendleton girl and who fire.
quently visits here as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Guy Wyrick, was maid of
honor at the wedding of Miss Char
lotte Ballin and Christopher story Jr.,
which was solemnized in Portland last
evening. The wedding was one of the
son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

25TH. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. p. p. Nutter 800 e. Court
street announcing the celebration of
their 25th wedding anniversary which
will be solemnized 1T eight o'clock
Friday morning at st. Mary's Catholic
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

DRIVE TO PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Slater left this
morning for Portland where Mrs
Slater will spend several weeks. They
are motoring down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

LEAVE FOR EUGENE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rudd, left
yesterday for two weeks motor
trip to Eugene and other valley
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

WILL MEET TONIGHT.
The Daughters of Veterans will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

VISITS AT SPRINGS
Mrs. Emma Alexander Field, mat
ron at the agency is spending her va
cation at Lehman Springs as the
guest of Mrs. Bishop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

JOINS FAMILY HERE
P, X. Whelpton of Brian, Texas ar
rived Yesterday to join his wife and
young son who are houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

RETURNS TO 'LI1FfMAr! SPRINGS
Mrs. w. n. Bishop, who with her
son is enjoying the summer at Leh-
man Springs, returned this morning
after having spent n few days at her
home 2t the Agency.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-20
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday-"A Mans
Home"-In every home where there is
a daughter in her "teens,' you can
quickly put your finger on her faith
er's idol. The boys are all right and
don't cost so much to clothe-but the
dainty girl of "sweet sixteen" in every
home is reflected in "a Mans Home"
by Faire Binney, among the prettiest
of photoplay ingenues. Miss Binney
is one of six stars who will be seen
in this photoplay. Besides Miss Bin
ney there will be Harry T. MOrey,
Grace Valentine, Matt Moore, Roland
Bottomley and Kathlyn Williams
numbered among the stars who will
lend their talents to the entertain
ment.
Monday and Tuesday-Gloria Swan
son in Elinor Glyn's "The Great Mo-
ment." Gloria Swanson's first Para
mount starring vehicle '"The Great
Moment" written especially for this
beautiful and popular star by Nine.
Elinor Glyn, author of "Three Weeks
and other novels of worldwide repu-
tation. A superb picture directed by
Sam Wood and Adapted by Monte
Katterjohn. An all star cast of screen
players, headed by Milton Sills.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-20
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-Jack Hoxie
in "Barb Wire" "Go-Get- EN- Hutch"
Episode 5-"Shot Into Space"
Monday and Tuesday-"The Man
With Two Mothers" MARY Alden is
great screen actress. This conviction
was forced upon everyone who saw
her in Goldwyn's "Old Nest" That
conviction is strengthened and deepen
ed by her performance in Goldwyn's
Irish-American comedy, "The Man
With Two Mothers" In this gay and
lighthearted comedy Miss Alden has
another mother" role, but it is diff
ferent in every way from her Mrs.
Anthon in the Rupet Hughes story.
Goldwyn has surrounded Miss Alden
with a most capable cast. Cullen
Lands is seen as the man who has
two mothers chow he acquires such a
collection of mothers you must see for
yourself). Sylvia Dreamer as Cullen's
sweetheart is charming and lovely as
ever.
Wednesday and Thursday-"Boy
Crazy'-For spice and pepper and all
the other ingredients of a smashing
comedy success you are respectfully
advised to see "Boy Crazy" Doris
Mays latest R-C starring vehicle.
Miss May hits the high spots in fast
stepping comedy in this rollicking
farce written direct for the screen and
especially for the star by Beatrice
Van. Laugh. follows laugh when
Doris, as Jackie Cameron, opens an
ultra modern shop for mems apparel
to combat the competition begun
against her fathers old fashioned dry
goods store by a masculine dressmake-
who suddenly arrives in town and cap
tivates all the women folk.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-20
TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION
Good Work Being Done BY Delaware
State Board of Agriculture

tuberculosis Eradication work done
by the State Board of Agriculture in
cooperation with the Federal Depart
ment has made very commendable
progress during the last year. A
large percentage of the herds in Sus-
sex and Kent Counties have been test
ed, and so per cent. of these in Sus-
sex have been retested. 204 herds
have not only passed two annual tests
without reactors, but have been turn
ed back to the owners for retesting by
private veterinarians. If these men
will arrange to have a private veter-
marian test their herds in regular or
der, the veterinarians going from
place to place, fifteen or twenty herds
can be tested in a day and the. obser-
vations made in another day so that
the expense for each herd owner will
be but a trifle. These herds should
be tested one year so as to keep the
state free from tuberculosis. 1t is
worthy of note that little more than
one-half of one per cent. of the ami
mails tested in Sussex County in 1922
reacted. to the test. Of course none
of the Accredited Herds had any re-
actors. The herds that have been
turned over to private veterinarians
are in Kent and Sussex Counties. The
herds of the following owners have
been turned over to the private veter-
inarians: L. d. Caulk, Woodside; c.
w. Andrews, A. d. Eisenbrey, ]. N
Macklin, S. C. Thomas, Francis A.
Webb, Jr., j. A. Skewis, Clarence Cub
bage, w. H. Fisher, w. B. Hall, C. E
Jester, George H. Jester, B. F. Kirby
Paris Kirby, Joseph C. Kirby, r. w
McColley, w. D. Pearce, Austin Peet
Fred t. Sharp, Milford; Alfred Bay.
nard, w. M. Birmingham, Noah Brown
CIV. Cain, Elmer S. Cain, Henry Cain
H. w. Dickerson, Samuel Harrington
Willard Jester, Edgar Kates, Charlie:
W. Larrimore, H. E. Layton, Albert A
Lofland, j. A. Masten, Elwood Min
ner, w. r. Minner, P. H. Noble, w. w
Simpson, Eugene Vanderwende, H. F
Vincent, N. H. Warren, F. C. Wroten
r. H. Wyatt, Lambert Blades, EdgaI
Cain, John S. Caldwell, E. L. Derrick
son, j. F. Evans, Cloid Fry, A. Leon
ard Harrington, John Korbel, Jane
Morris, S. A. Short, E. A. Smith
James A. Tatnall, &C. Wheatley, w
II. Wroten, Warrington; Roy B. Belts
Howard Cooper, Cooper Gruwell, Johl
Hall, Alvin farrell, Walter Jester, Ed
ward Pinder, J.H. Schabinger, Charlie
! E. Warren, c. S. Warren, w. C. Far
Smyrna times., 1922-12-20

row, Bryon Frasier, John Heyd, S. C.
Hughes, Benjamin Moore, ]. F. Rice,
FELTON,; Newell G. Boggs, o. B. Hazel,
]. Edwin C. Lewis, George Raughley,
Joshua A. Short, Francis Raughley,
Dover; Howard C. Deakyne, Frank P.
McCawley, A. C. M. Short, A. M.
Boyer, ]. P. Donovan, Smyrna; Lester
A. Gray, Frederick; st. Joseph's In
dustrial School, Clayton; R. E.
Wright, Pennington; F. C. Bancroft,
Wyoming; George Adams, F. A. Dol
by, C. j. Elzey, Harry w. Johnson, H.
w. Wheatley, Robert j. Allen, w. H.
Boyce, C. E. Bryan, ]. Roy Cannon,
Captain F. Eskridge, H. M. Gilbert, ].
]. Patterson, H. B. Smith, A. E. Will
ley, Seaford; William Adams, Roy
Barwick, Val. Bender, Howard Cal
houn, N. H. Carlisle, j. w. Collins,
Harold Conoway, Mrs. Sarah Donovan,
w. B. Hatfield, Zachariah Hatfield, T.
A. johnson, D. E. Lloyd, w. F. Mai,
James r. McIlvaine, John w. Morgan,
T. F. Obier, ]. Orendorf, Lewis Rich
ards, Joseph Sacher, Carl Schulze, w.
P. Short, D. ]. Stayton, c. P. Tatnall,
w. S. Todd, William Tressler, R. L.
Tucker, George R. Wiley, John Will
hanson, Mrs. Ida Wireman, D. S.
Yoder, William E. Adams, Joseph Bar
well, George Brown, Mrs. E. Chafficn,
z. F. Clark, A. ]. Collision, C. C. Far
row, George Gunton, C. S. Hatfield,
] F. Hayes, Gid. Hersberger, Lester
Isaacs, Minos Isaacs, Judy Brothers,
Edward A. Kratz, T. P. Morris, M. I.
Stayton, Carlos Tatman, G.B. Vincent,
Mrs. Maggie Warwick, S. E. Zook, c.
c. Hostetler, Greenwood; Gilbert M.
Beebe, Eugene Carey, w. A. Handley,
r. ]. Hastings, w. H. Holland, C. w.
McCauley, S. H. Messick, John Mitch
ell, c. H. Parker, Harry Passwaters,
w. E. Passwaters, Albert Short, Bryon
Wiley, Harry X. Wright, N. H. King,
Mike Amalfatino, M. L. Newton, Carl
O'Neal, C.E. Russell, Joseph H.Wheat-
ley, A. t. White, H. E.. Banning
Bridgeville; Bryon E. Deputy, Albert
G. Postles, Alex. Ryan, Harry T.Walls
S. B. Argoe, John Hall, w. E. Higman
James ID. Mills,R. o. Roberts, F.Davis
Watson, Joseph M Watson, F. B. Aus
tin, H. M. Deputy, Milford; l.. A. Don.
ovan, George w. Hazel, Lewes; Char.
les Gear, Martha ]. Owens, Horace B
Wiley, George M. Brown, Lincoln; C
H. Truitt, w. Haldt, w. ]. Hill, Jr.
Cannon.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-20

Franz Rehak, of West Dover Hun
dred, purchased the farm of the Wal
ter d. Hawkins at the administrators
sale on Thursday morning. The pur-
chase price was $6,325.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE

Mike Giacoma has become a pa
tron Of High Opera.
Paul Frugon attends the Tuesday
evening cooking class at Whining
ton High. Some cooki
How's everything in Denton? Ask
AL Gallo. he knows.
Jack Gilmour has resigned from
the day committee. Another good
man gone wrong.
Wise crack from Louie: "Get out
OF my steps. boys"
When is Eddie Burg going to get
that tin whistle he's been talking
about
Hey. Murphy, what about the SOC
Ger game? Got cold feet7
How's everything up the way.
Fred? We see you go Eome early
now.
Mutt Berg was seen at the poultry
show last week, looking over the
chickens.
Who lives in the hollow tree that
Joe Mason and Jim Servino write
to?
Charlie Norton knows every hole
and corner in the forty acres.
''Puss in the Boots will be acted
by Henry Mason and Quinn In two
parts.
Dutch Sauerwine and the Scotch
aren't hitting It very good The
whole Burns Club Is on HIS nech
for the way be hoilers at the soccer
games.
Hop Frcgoh wants 20 apologize e
all ladies' who we're at the dance
for the way his pupils tramped OF
their toes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
M'GRAW SEEKS
THREE TITLES
Manager of Giants Wants
To Win Three World
Series in a Row

John McGraw OF The New York
Giants. seeks new laurels in the
managerial world
No manager has ever won three
world series in a row. That is what
McGraw is aiming at.
The peppery leader Of the Giants
Is on the way 70 accomplish that de-
sire. He won a pennant and a world
championship in 1921.
McGraw believes that the addition
OF Groh, and possibly one or two
other deals he has IN mind. viii rem
der the Giants well night invincible
FOR a couple OF years.
IL Is said McGraw plans to retire
from the active management OF the
club at the close OF the 1928 cam
paign. He hopes by that time to
have made a record that will eivo
the managers Of the future some
thing to shoot at.
No major league manager has
ever won three championships In a
row. Chance has come the closest
When he ruled the Chicago Cubs.
! Chance won three pennants. but
only two world championships
The Chicago Cubs captured the
National League pennants In 1906.
1907 and 1908. The white sox beat
Chances great team in 1905 for the
title. Tie next two years the Cubs
defeated the Detroit Tigers without
| much trouble.
Hughey Jennings when In charge
al Detroit won pennants In 1907
1908 and 1903. but was never able
20 beat a National League club in
the annual classic.
Connie Mack won pennants and
world championships In 1910 and
1911, but was unable 10 make 10
three In a row. the Boston Red Sox
beating his club IN 1919.
with a young BAN club. an aegre-
cation OF hard hitters. fast fielders
and good base runners. McGraw has
a great chance. He Is a big favorite
repeat in the National League
b tkis year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
SHARPENED
News in Numbers

do not know his age and will not
try to guess II but Shorty PLAYED
with the original West End and
that's a few years ago. He's still got
the speed and pepper.
-t-t-t-
II we never see another basketball
game, we're satisfied. Last night we
witnessed the Princeton Nassau COM
bat with the Wilmington Colieglans
and asssomeone in the dim past re-
marked, words fail mer II was the
most superior brand OF the court
sport that We have ever had the
GOOD fortune to give the 90 In town
and mere words are OF no avail for
sufficient description IT WAS ONE
OF THE BEST WE HAVE EVER
SEEN.
And we speak from experience. hav-
.ng seen the three-year champions
Penn In action on numerous occasions.
once against Chicago for the college
championship OF the country. Many an
intercouesiate tussle could not ap-
! proach last nights classic. A mere
handful Of spectators was present but
| IN there are any OF chose who had
friends present they will be sorry they
missed Il when they are told what
wonderful exhibition Of the cage game
was presented.
Mel Dickinson. Princeton Varsity
I captain was with the Nassau nudgers
OF the leathern sphere. Big. husky
and seeming 10 carry excess weight.
nc bclied his appearances and
lived up TO all advance notices. The
Princeton Varsity misses a wonder
full man through the ineligibility OF
Dickinson. Mel jumps center and
plays Rll over the floor. passing, drib-
bling and shooting and n tower OF
strength on the defensive. Practical
/ ~ an six OF his baskets were OF the
sensational variety. II there Is 90 be
a star selected from last nights con-
steliation. Dickinson Is selected.
We said something at the start
about being satisfied but here's
hoping that we may be spared long
enough to witness Just one more
clean classic like last nights. Yes,
It's a prayer.
-t-t-t-
The three scholastic basketball
teams OF the city are I'm action to-
day-jinx day-on foreign courts
Wilmington High visits CoatesviIle
Salesianum Journeys to Bristol and
Wilmington Friends take the couri
against Friends Select I'm Philadel.
4 phia-
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Use Scout System
In Basketball

Scouting opposing teams is
not confined TO football alone al
the University OF Michigan.
when Ohio State played Chi
cago In baseball, Coach Mather
OF Michigan, was at Bartlett
gymnasium getting a line on
both teams for coming games
The same night Trainer
Archie Hahn was scouting the
Iowa Wisconsin game.
Ohio State also sends out its
baseball scouts. The Scarlet
and Gray had a man watching
the Michigan-M. A c. game
last week.