davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
; TIE FOR GUN HONORS
AT PORTLAND GUN CLUB

PORTLAND, April 25.-(A. P.1--
Or. C. F. Cathey, o. \. Ford and
less b. Troeh tied for high gun hon
ors in the 50-target registered shoot
1t the Portland Gun club Sunday,
each shattering A. hawks. In the
toss-up for the prizes in class A,
'athey took first, Ford second and
rroeh third.
Jim Morris, president of the Port
and Gun club. and DIR. e. H. Seeley,
led with a. each in class b. Morris
Non the toss and took first prize.
'eeley took second and A. w. Strow-
yer third, with 43 out OF So
Lester Troeh, another member of
he famous Troeh family of trap
shooters, carried Of first prize in
Class c. breaking As out of 80 targets
Y. c. linden, placed second with A
nd l.. D. 8roadhead, third, with Al
,ut of so.
I. A. w Stronger won, the trophy II
he Dr. o. w, Elliott 25-target handi
zap event. Stronger and w, l.. Grove
tied in the event with "a out of "a
Stronger winning in the toss-up
other point winners in the Elliott
ompettion were:s J. Scavey, -four
,oints; ]. s. Crane. four points; O. n
'ord. four points: v. c. linden. foul
'oints; DR.. Il. K. Seeley. three points
T. b. Troeh. three points; Dr.. c. r
prathey, three points; c. B. Preston
two oonts; A. l.. Zachrission. two
POINTS, Il. G. Hawman, one point, and
lin Morris. one point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
LENCLEN WILL NOT
RETURN TO U. S.
by wILFRID FLEIsHER


UNITED Press staff Correspondent
NICE, (By Mail to United Press)-
Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis cnani-
pion. hopes to meet Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory In the international
championship tournament which Will
open in Brussels on May Is. Lenglen's
plans. however, are still dependent
upon her doctor.
any doctor only allows ME to play
in moderation yet" she told the Unit
ed Press. HE finds my heart too
big and my nerves are all upset i
have to take lots of drugs-how do
YOU saye-medicines, ! mean.
Mrs. Mallory told me that she ex-
pected to take part in the Brussels
tournament and am looking forward
to meeting her again II my doctor will
allow me to play when the time
comes"
Lenglen's doctor has been lenient.
during the Riviera tournaments in
which the French champion has
shown brilliant form carrying off the
mixed doubles and ladies doubles tro-
phies here and playing in exhibition
games at Cannes. She did not enter
the singles, however.
L,nglen will defend her national IT,
tie in Paris after returning from
Brussels and expect to play In VIM
bledon in June.
Asked whether she contemplated
returning to the United States she re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

Tilden, the worlds champ, is a GER
tainty, as he called off trip to Eng
land to defend his Wimbledon cham
pionship, so that he might be in the
best condition for the greatest classic
of all tennis
Johnston. the wiry little Californian,
Is not sure to play, not that there is
any better player. but because he has
not decided to come east. When the
time rolls around, however, someth-
ing more than business will have to
pop up to keep him away from For
rest Hills. st
Vincent Richards. the great Ford
ham boy, may .be a third member of
the team. Ranked as the third best
player in the United States, Winnie
was almost sure of a place on the
team until he ran afoul of the national
association.
Just because he did not wish to
compete in the national indoor cham
pionships and went to Philadelphia
to play In the Middle states tourna-
Inent, his action was protested and
the association may punish him by
keeping him off the team.
Lawrence Rice, Newton Center,
Mass, has good chance to be select
ed, Practically unknown a year ago.
Rice has rushed to the front with
astounding speed and he Is one of the
most talked Of players in the gamt
today.
Rice defeated Tilden in the Rhode
Island clay court tournament last fal
and this spring he defeated Richards
in the Bermuda championships. Til
den was stale last. fall and Richards
was recuperating from the flu this
spring but this does not detract much
credit from Rce's game, because last
fall he was extending consistently all
the big stars of New England and they
have some good ones in those parts.
Richard Norris Williams and Wes-
ton Washburn have huge drag"
with the association, so much so, In
fact, that better players than they de-
| spair of getting place of honor on
any list or any team that Is selected
during the present regime Of the asso.
ciation.
The third, fourth and fifth positions
on the team, however, are purely hon
F, orably, Those fortunates get the re
ward of being allowed to appear on
the courts and have their picture
taken as members of the defendin
I combination. However, unless. Ike
happened last year, the American
have runaway, the Messrs Tide
and Johnston will do all playing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
WASHINGTON RELAY
PROSPECTS BR|GH!

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, April 25.--tSpecial.l l--Entries
in the University of WASHINGTON relay
carnival, which is TO De held here
April 90, are coming in fast and all
prospects point to a successful meet.
Occidental college of Los Angeles
has just telegraphed acceptance of
the invitation to enter the relay earni-
Val, but has not sent in entries yet.
Oregon Agricultural college will send
a ten-man team and will enter Shook.
In the special 100-yard dash. 1t will
have four-man team In the two mile
relay and q four-man team in the
four-mile relay. The ten-man team
will be chosen by Coach Butler from
Shook. Hollinger, Miller. Gerhart,
Rivhert, Kellogg. stearps, Sims,
Dodge, Copixeit, Wright. Warriner,
Walker, Graves and Swan, according
to entries made 80 far.
Idaho will enter a teii-man team
also. Its stars win be G. Gill, holder
of the Idaho two-mile record, time
$3.50 and n. Harsch. holder of the
Idaho half-mile record, d,1;57:4. Other
entries will be Stoneman, quarter:
Meet, four-miie relay; Penwell, mile;
Eaton, quarter and $50; Graf. quarter,
member, of last years relay team,
which placed second in the confer
ence meet, and Mccailie. quarter,
mile, winner OF conference quarter,
Idaho will not enter the 1O0-yard
dash. =. n
Washington State College will enter
a ten-man team and has two men,
Davis and Herman, who do the 100 in
1872. They will not enter, the penta-
thlon. and other entries have not come
in as yet Coach Boiler says he has
IS men out for track and that pros
poets are good. e
University Of Montana will send q
five man team. 1t will enter Mac
Gowan, or Schaeffer in the pentathlon.
MACEDONIAN won fourth place In this
event last year. Montana will have
an entry in the 100, and in the $50
will have three men, Anderson, Egan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

County Fair. He appears in barlesque
female attire that means spasn, OF
laughter for the audience. His mono.
logue songs and dances are always a
scream,
Clair & Bergman, comedy exponents
of "Sum-Wot Knots and original
comedy offering entitled 'Jawn,' that
will prove a treat to the most exacting
introducing popular song hits.
Flynn & Tate. open the Show with
a lively up-to-date comedy tallsfest,
called Spontaneous opens with q
scream and closes with riot Watch
the drop.
Elaine Iiammerstein In why An
nounce Your Marriage and Screen
Snapshots are also added to the at
tractive bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
'BUCKARCOS WILL MEET
DAYTON AGAIN THURSDAY

The Pendleon Buckaroos will meet
Dayton. Thursday afternoon in a
postponed game OIL the Dayton dia-
mond The game was scheduled to
be played April l6 but was postponed
because of rain. Manager Lou Pin
son of the Buckaroos announced the
same last night. The local team will
play at Milton Freewatcr Sunday.
, Special practice has been called
for tonight at 4:30 andall members
of the team are urged to be out by
Pinson. One or two of the regular
players will be unable to make the
trip Thursday and hard practice will
be necessary to put the team in con-
dition for the game. A practice
game may be arranged for tomorrow
night with either the Rieth team e.
the Central team.
Manager Pinson asks that all fans
planning to attend the game who
have machines be in front of the
Charles Co. at noon to take the
players to Dayton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
NORTHWEST TENNIS
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

SPOKANE. Wash. April e5.-(U.
P0-Tcnnis in the Northwest is divid-
ing honors with golf in intra and in
ter-club Journeys this spring in prep
aration for the first big contest of the
season, the Inland Empire champion.
ships to be held here June 2S.
The last of the intercollegiate
Journeys will have been completed
early in June. releasing a number OF
the sectional stars for the general
Journeys. One Of the cleverest galax-
les of stars ever assembled at an early
summer classic are expected to enroll
for the initial struggle here. and some
entries have already signified their IN
tention of being on hand when the
first umpire climbs his painful way
onto his umbrella covered restrum.
Following the Spokane opened on
June IS. other events of the section
will come swiftly, lined up as fol-
lows:
July 3--open tournament, POTASH
Idaho.
July 1O-oreson state champion
ships, Portland.
July l7-Washington state cham
pionships, Seattle.
July 2i-British Columbia Main
land championships, Vancouver.
July 31--British Columbia cham
pionships, Victoria.
August Pacific Northwest cham
pionships, International doubles, jun
ior, and boys sectional champion
ships, Tacoma.
August 14--British Columbia clay
court championships, Vancouver.
September 14--Idaho champion
ships, Boise. Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
DYE. Old WRAP, SKIRT,
SWEATER, CURTAINS
IN DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded thingks new. Even II she has
never dyed before, she can put rich,
fadeless color into shabby skirts.
dresses. waists, coats, stockings, sweat
ers. coverings, draperics, hangings,
everythingl Buy Diamond Dyes--nc
other kind--then perfect home dyeing
Is guaranteed. Just tell your drug
gist whether the material You wish to
dye Is wool or silk, or whether 1t Is
linen, cotton, or. mixed goods. Dia-
Inond Dyes never streak, spot. fade.
or run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
ARCADE TODAY
GAOEGE WELSH AND LOUISE
, LORRAINE FEARLESS AMID
DANGEROUS MOVIE

Just as naturally as duck takes
to water, George Walsh and Louise
Lorraine take to the tricks and dan
gcrous stunts they perform so excel
lcntly in with Stanley In Africa"
the stupendous thirty-six reel chapter
play which Universal brings to the
Arcade Theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
ANOTHER AGREEABLE SURPRISE
Is Promised the Patrons Mt the 1tlvoll
Theatre on Today

A new aggregation of talent headed
by that versatile Eclipse Comedy Four,
presenting II song and fun festival,
consisting of rare bits of comedy and
harmony singing. The excellent repu-
tation OF this clever quartette has al
ways maintained its highest standards.
comedy and songs blending harmon
iously.
Harry la MARI clever character
impersonator as Aunt Abbey In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
AmOUieS.l
RIyOLI TODAY

"Why Announce Your Marriage
the feature picture production at the
Rivoli Theatre today Is a society com
edy based upon the actual experience
of one of Americas most noted wom-
en- writer's. 1t is Eelznick Picture,
starring Elaine Hammerstcin, and Is
one of the most interesting stories In
which this viyacious young woman has
ever appeared. Alan Croslapd direct
ed the production and collaborated
with LOWS Aller Browne In writing
the script.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
LIVE SPORTING NEWS

and Gloss. Fredrieks win contend in
the mile. There are six letter men
for Coach Bierman to choose from.
Entries are coming in fast and soon
the completed list will be ready for
publication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
The Two "BHls"
To Do Heavy
Cup Defending
nYHENRY FARRELL

United Press staff Correspondento
NEW YORK April 2o.--America n
Bill" "--Tilden and Johnston--are all
,ost sure to do all the heavy work
defending the Davis Cup this summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
PLAN BENEFIT FOR
DISABLED VETERANS

Due to the existing conditions
around this district at the present
time whereby numerous disabled
World War veterans find themselves
stranded here. the urgent necessity of
relief has made itself more apparent
than heretofore. Consequently the
disabled American veterans of the
World War find that they are going
to have to call for help from the
citizens of Phoenix. The organization
has been fortunate. the Dramatic
club of the Arizona School Of Music
learning Of their needs and investi-
eating the same decided that they
would assist them. AS a result they
are staging a monster benefit at the
high school auditorium on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

evening May 1s, at o'clock. This
benefit viii be given by the best dra-
matte talent in town. including sew
eral of those that appeared the last
week in Less Miserable"
Pride is the one thing that tends to
hurt the man that has been injured
overseas. He will not ask for any
thing. He did all that he was asked
to do, so he says If l have not done
what ! was supposed to do then leave
me fight alone, I can die, better here
than in foreign soil"
The citizens of Phoenix are not 60
ing to see any of the men that made
everything but the supreme sacrifice
suffer in their midst, consequently It
is earnestly requested that everyone
tnat possibly can be at the high school
auditorium Saturday evening, May 10,
1922.
The entire proceeds is to be turned
over to the Disabled Veterans OF the
World War.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

In the second game OF the seI!es'
Tempe High defeated the indian
School, 10 to 3. Batteries: Indians,
Begay. Flores and Bird (Flores re-
placing Begay in the flrst Oh lne
ninth: Tempe, Miller and Felton,
Hendricks of the indian scnool
knocked home run IN the seventh
Tempe School Wins
The TEMPE Tenth Grade school
went to Scottsdale Friday and won
two games over the Scottsdaie
school,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

ing of some of the old hymns and the
pastor will preach on the subject:
What Must the Church Do to BE
Saved? ?"
Baptist Church
One hundred and three in atten-
dance at Bible school last Sunday
morning. Glasses for every one.
School meets promptly at 9:45 each
Sunday morning. Mr.. Palmer Me-
Abee is the newly elected superin-
tendent and Is taking hold of the
work enthusiastically.
Pastor f. M. Lands will speak at
the morning hour of worship on the
theme, Gods Portion"
Young Peoples meeting Sunday
evening. 700. Evening worship will
be used as a special service for the
installing Of the new officers of the
church.
Every member and friend of the
church is earnestly urged to be
present for this service. Special mu-
sic at both services, morning and
evening. A welcome to all.
Every member of the b. Z. p. U.
Is needed at the meeting Sunday
evening at 1900 We start the new
year, you know, and it's very i'm
portant!
ALL WE WANT is an honest liv-
ing. Prices the lowest. Give us q
trial. Henry Sandoz, Royal Billiard
Hall.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
goodyear Meetings Closed

The special evangelistic meetings
at Goodyear closed Sunday night af-
ter a most helpful series. The town
was stirred and a definite work was
accomplished in the building up of
Gods servants and the salvation of
souls. The children were quite act
i've in the meetings. The meetings
were conducted by Evangelist Rev.
Norman r. Curtis of Casa Grande
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Methodist Episcopal Church

Roy Conley Lord, pastor Roll Call
day and POT Luck Dinner"
9:45: Sunday school: T. G. Love.
superintendent; topic, 'Tsaiah's Ideal
for World at Strife: scripture text
Isa 2:2-4: 11:1-9. Glasses for all
people. Teachers of the two mems
classes are Superintendent Hendrix
and w r. Stewart.
11:00: Congregational hour; pas
tor in charge. The name of every
member of the church will be called
in open service and response viii be
given as the member sees fit. The
response will be the offering for the
day. The choir has prepared two
special numbers for the OCCASION;
Prof. w. G. Anderson is the leader,
The sacramental service with Mrs.
w. G. Anderson, pianist, assisting,
will be observed. Following this SER
vice. a pot-luck dinner will be en-
joyed by all present, each family
bringing some article OF food for
the purpose, Everybody is invited
to enjoy these services.
700: Epworth League: leader,
Miss Muriel Barker; topic, Build
ing Christian Character"
500: Congregational hour; pastor
will preach on by Products of a
Career" Special music at this SER
vice.
Next Sunday, May IA, win be OBJ
served throughout the nation as
Mothers Day. This church will OBJ
serve it as such. The Epworth
League through its third department
in charge OF it's social service pro-
gram. will have charge of the SER
vice. Appropriate music and spe-
cial address will feature the hour All
mothers will be given special atten-
tion by the young people.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

buquerque, N. NJ, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Scott Of this
city Mrs King has made many de-
lightful visits in Mesa and has a
number of friends and acquaintances
here.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Baptist Church

Rev. F. e. Hawes. pastor. Bible
school, 9:45: C. j. Wood, superinten-
dent. Morning worship and sermon,
II a. m. 3. y. P. u, Z o'clock; w. ].
Armstead, leader Junior church
services, 7:15. All young people be-
tween the ages of and 16 are well
come, Evening prayer, 1880; III. L.
Armstead and Mrs. c. r. Clark. lead
ers. Evangelistic services, 8 o'clock.
Special music for all services. There
will be no mid week services next
Wednesday on account of Arizona
Baptist convention which meets with
First church. Phoenix, May 10 to IA.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

who for four years and a half has
served as pastor of the Casa Grande
Presbyterian church, but who is now
In independent union evangelistIc
work. This week the evangelist is
conducting meetings at Rittenhouse,
with marked success.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
|VMESA CHURCHES
ST. Marks Episcopal

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Holy
communion and sermon II a. m. The
public cordially invited. Francis
Bloy, rector.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

In Congoland, men alone are per-
mitted to take suff. whilst the
women smoke the strongest tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

The celebration OF marriage in
churches was first ordained by Pope
Innocent III, about A. D. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Christian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
service. II a. m. Subject, Where Is
Thy Brother?" p. M, Young peo-
ple's Christian Endeavor. Evening
service, s p. m. Mr.. Davis will speak
on ''Worshipping the God of This
World"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-14

ter life to those people. Mrs. Camp
started a kindergarten and, through
the children, interested and helped
both the little ones and their parents
Their church was the beautiful gar
den with which they surrounded their
home and they never lacked congRe-
CATION. They would go. also. to neigh
boring towns, carrying their small or
gan on the back ofsa mule. and the
playing would soon attract to them an
audience to which they could give
their message.
After a time a spirit or unrest be-
gan to peryade the country and the
government warned the Americans
that it would be best to leave the in
terror and return to Hodaida, and
company Of native soldiers was sent
to escort and guard them on the jour
ney. During this journey Mr.. Camp
contracted a severe cold which, agra
waited by climatic conditions and poor
drinking water. led to his death in
1910. Mrs. Camp returned to Jeru-
salem for a period OF rest and in 13l
came back TO America. For eight
years she was employed as teacher
in the government schools for Indian
girls in Idaho and Michigan. which
work she found very interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-14
Special Convention
Mine Workers to
Discuss Wage Question

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 13-De-
mands for increased wages, backed
by a formal declaration favoring a
strike of a half million coal miners,
will be considered by the special con-
vcntion OF the United Mine Workers
of America, which opens here tomor-
row. The increase to be sought
probably will be 20 per cent. over
present agreements, all of WHICH eX-
pire next March 81.
While the miners course will be
made definite by the convention,
their general policy is already known
as likewise that of many operators, in
various parts Of the country, who, not
only ask wage reductions, but also
refuse to continue the collective bar
gaining movement with the union.
This refusal, provoking an unprece-
denied situation since the beginning
OF collective bargaining in the coal
industry, virtually sets the threat
cned strike date for April /, for I'M
ion officials point out that the alb
sence of a fixed date for a conference
visions of present agreements re-
curing continued work pending ne
gotiations over the wage scale.
For the last week. the presidents
of the 81 districts of the union have
been in conference here formulating
a report on the scale demands affect
ing the entire soft coal industry. and
previously a convention Of the Penn
sylvania anthracite miners declared
for d 90 per cent. wage advance.
The basic soft coal scale. outlined by
the district presidents report. will be
fixed by the convention. which also
will ratify or modify the anthracite
demands.
Delegates to the convention began
arriving here today. coming from the
twenty coal producing states scat
tered throughout the country Presi-
dent John l.. Lewis and other union
officials predicted that $500 dele
gates would be present tomorrow
the same number that attended the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-14
Economic Waste in Bad Eyes
Seen by Treasury Secretary

REAT economic and industrial waste
will be eliminated in the United
States when the evil sof defective
vision is better realized and measures
taken to combat it, according to
Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew W.
Mellon.
Secretary Mellon sees also the pre-
servation Of the health of the indi-
vidual and a consequent increase in
efficiency when once action Is univer-
sal against poor eye-sight in both
schools and industrial establishments.
Modern industrial and educational
activities require easy and adequate
vision for their proper performance"
Secretary Mellon said. MANY re-
searches, some of which have been
conducted by the U. S. Public Health
Service, show that defective eye-sight
handicaps children in acquiring the
education which we as nation must
rely on to assist in developing good
citizenship; and, in our industries, de-
fectite oversight IS fruitful source
of industrial accident, lowered pro-
duction, and physical and mental
fatigue.
There can be no doubt that
measures which will enabl. the in
dividual to enjoy the fullest and
will not only add much to individual
life, but will remove a cause Of great
d in preserving individual health and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-14

unions regular convention last fall.
and decided to postpone framing
scale demands until nearer the time
for seeking a new wage agreement
with the operators.
The largest gathering in the world
that is ruled by parliamentary law is
the claim made for the miners con-
vention by Mr.. Lewis, the unions
president and presiding officer at its
meetings. Opportunity is given the
delegates to discuss various proposals
presented, and roll call on any ques-
ton requires more than one days
session. The cost of holding the
convention is estimated by union Off
Gals to be about $4,000 an hour.
Union officials expect that the
special convention will not be long in
session. = The program includes
only the consideration Of the wage
scale. and officers feel that no other
question will be permitted to come
before the delegates.