davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

College of Emporia will have
chance to get revenge over the Pitts
burg Manual Training Normal Friday
when the Coach Gwinn Henry crew
goes to Pittsburg. The score last year
was 10 to IA for the Pittsburgers.
The DIR. Garfield Weede aggregation
seems to be weaker than last year,
having lost to Baker. which last year
ted with the Manuals Most of the
Manual team are freshmen. and will
not be alb to hit a winning until
later in the season, probably. There
is no way of figuring any dope on
the-e teams as yet, for Pittsburg has
played but one school in the confer
ence. c. of c. is the favorite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Washburn men are showing some
Improvement this week. and may be
able to put up a fairly good game
against the BLACK Cats" the second
string men who are due to start the
game for Kansas in the Kansas-Wash-
burn game Saturday.
Some changes have been made in
.the WashburH line with the idea of
u strengthening it. Blevins, captain,
who has been standing in at left
tackle. was in the left guard position
Monday and Tuesday nights, and may
play that position at Kansas. Blevins
PLAYED guard last year, and was an
excellent man there. He has not
made much of n showing at tackle yet
this season. He is a much better
guard than tackle.
Barstow. another heavy man who
has been running at right tackle, may
be switched to guard for the Kansas
game. He played guard last year, and
added materially to the strength of
the line at that place. Tackles have
not been definitely decided on in case
these two men play at guard. but a
variety OF material from which to
choose. should give Coach Mike
Vosburg a chance to strengthen these
two places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Mcpherson is playing outside the
conference this week. 1t goes to New
ton for a game with Bethel college.
Bethel is not a member of the Kansas
conference. and has just started play
ing football
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
NATURES BALANCES
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

Natures Balances was the subject
from which Captain Lloyd Doeter Sal
vation Army young peoples evangel-
list from San Francisco, addressed
congregation which filled the local
Salvation Army hall last night. The
address was preceded by a song SER
vice, a feature of which was the in
PRODUCTION OF several new songs. Ac-
cording to Adjutant C. Peterson of the
local corps, an enthusiastic spirit was
demonstrated.
1T is the test that proves one man
strong and another weak" said the
captain. "A cobweb is as strong as
the mightiest chain cable when there
is no strain omit 1t was the adverse
circumstances of the Marne that
made Joffre. The dark days of '61
made Lincoln public idol, not the
tranquility of '55. The good man is
/ the man who comes back and turns
defeat into victory and loss into gain.
God has placed prosperity and adver-
sity on the scales of nature and they
make a perfect balance"
Tonight the captain will speak on
the subject of Songs and Sobs.'' Ad-
jutant Peterson states that he is
anxious for the yoang people to hear
Captain Docter. A SPECIAL children's
meeting will be held at 2:3O Saturday
afternoon. Captain Docter will speak
and refreshments will be served each
| child in attendance. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
H 0 NJ E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Feeding the Sick

+ A mother is often called upon I
= TO care'for sick member of the 4
: family. While there is usually 4
= physician, minor illnesses and
+ the care of elderly people do not :
+ always require their services.
= These hints on diet may be !
Z found acceptable in such cases.
Liquid diet may consist of !
= milk soups. egg nogg, milk, !
Z matted milk, Cruel.
+ Soft diet includes milk toast,
= soft eggs. custards, junket, gela-
= tains. well cooked cereals, corn
+ starch or tapiocs puddings, stew
+ ed fruits as wei las any of the
+ liquids.
+ Light diet may be of any of
+ the preceding foods with the ad-
+ dition of easily disested veget-
+ ables such as asparague tips,
+ strained peas, tender celery and
+ easily digested meats such as
+ tender chicken, oysters, sweet
breads, fish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
Glue ENJOYS Meeting.

CLUB ENJOYS MEETING.
An afternoon long to be remem-
bered by tn Pioneer Ladies' club
vas that of yesterday. when one
Hundred twenty-five members and
guests motored TO the attractive res
idence OF Mrs. Frank Frazier. at
Hillside Home.
A delightful program took up most
Of the afternoon and was opened
with two vocal solos by Mrs. Thomas
Vaughan, Twilight" by Glen. and
Sacrament" by McDermut. Miss
Lois Swaggart read humorous mon
ologue. The Brides First Trip To
The Butchers" and Mothers of
Men" by Joaquin Miller. Wouldn't
That Be Queer?" by Ware. and AN
Old Fashioned Garden" by Porter.
were the two songs given by Mrs.
Will II. Bennett, accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. Minnie
Carlisle sang: "Pal of Nine accom-
panied by Mrs. Bennett. Two very
old favorites sung by Mrs. Mary
Dissosway. accompanied by Mrs. Nor
borne Berkeley, were "Clementinen
and Joe Bower" Mrs. Jessie Fail
ing gave The Town Crier." An orr
ginal poem on the subject of six
dozen forks that disappeared and
were found, was read by Miss Ida
Boyd. Mrs. o. n. Erickson sang.
do You Remember" and "Darlin'."
by Frost. with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. Freemont Harvey.
A dainty May pole with many coll
ored streamers was used as the CEN
ter piece for the table and pink wild
currant blossoms were used with
ferns in decorating the rooms. Mrs
T. ID. Taylor and Mrs. Winn Johnson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
RUM 'sMUGGLING AND WAR.

GLASGOW. May 3.--(U. P.)--
smuggling into the United
states from Great Britain will cause
war between the two countries unless
1t is stopped, the ! British Women's
Temperance Association decided at its
here. "We must end the
traffic. one speaker said. "If the
government does not act upon our ap-
peal, 1t means the breaking of Anglo
American friendship"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

In The ,Conquering Power" his
newest production at the Rivoli Thea
trc. he works in an entirely differeEt
genre. Here we have an intensely in
innate study of family life. universal
story has been adapted by June Math
from Balzac's novel, "Eugenie Gran
det," with swift-moving, ,masterful
continuity. Mr.. Ingram has illustrate
ed it with pictures that have the tonal
quality of great works of art; the. soft
lighting of the photography and the
perfectly composed groupings give an
exquisite senseAof reality. 1t Is long
stride from The Four Horsemen," but
as an artistic achievement, no less
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

i hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Joint Repre-
sentative of Umatilla and Morrow
Counties, on the Republican ticket.
II elected l promise to faithfully
and honestly perform the duties of
the office, working at all time for
the best interests of the people OF
this district and the State of Oregon.
| favor legislation tending to ELI
inmate waste in public expenditures
and reduction of the taxes wherever
possible. consistent with sound public
policy.
Slogan.
Constructive economy and fair
er distribution of the tax burden.
E. M. HULDEN.
(Paid Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
SIX GREEN DIAMONDS.

LONDON. May sc. P)-The
worlds sixth green diamond has been
found in the Boemhof district, ac-
cording to a report from Johannes
burg. Its weight is 1-2 carats and
it is valued at $25, 900 to $4,000. Un-
til the discovery there We're only five
other known green stones. One of
them was owned in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
Agitation Is Important

Orchadists will do well to pay close
attention to the agtator on the spray
outfit Moderately vigorous agitation
tends to improve the physical proper
ties of poison when otherwise these
are faulty.-O. A. c. Experiment
station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
Charles Hutchison. A comedy called
Nuts completes this delightful pro-
gram.
RIVOLI TO-DAY
INGRAM RIVALS
-FOUR HORSENIEN"
RJIDOIPH VALENTINO FEATURED
RUDOLPH v

Rex Ingram, through his materful
production for Metro of ''rhe Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" estab-
lished himself supreme among direc-
tors. A tremendous spectacle, envis-
aging the war as reflected through
two continents. is overwhelmed with
a superb scense of power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
PARTY GIVEN

The birthday anniversary of Mar
jorie Tryon was celebrated yesterday
afternoon when her mother, Mrs. j.
f. Tryon, entertained at her home,
COS Lewis street.
A color scheme of pink and white
was used in decorating and for the
birthday cake. Guests for the after
noon were Martha Mae Woodage,
Bertha Day Woodage, Anita Akers
Sarah Draper. Marion Draper. Mar
jorle Nichols, Marguerite Shaver, Bet
ty Rembolt, Nell Penland, Jimmy
Stangler, Billy Hampton, Phillip Wi
mer, Harlan Despair. and Corwin Me-
Lean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
,TING DATE CHANGED

MEETING DATE CHANGED
The meeting date of the Research
Club has been changed from May 8
10 May 16. On this latter date. Mrs.
Clearance Penland and Mrs. ]. NJ. P.
Snyder will be hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
CLUE To MEET

CLUB To MEET
A review of Sinclair Lewis much
discussed novel main Street" will be
given tomorrow by Rev. Alfred Lock-
wood, pastor of the Church of the Re-
deemer. at a meeting of the Pendleton
Women's Club in the library club
room. This and other numbers will
comprise the program.
At the business meeting, election of
officers for the ensuing year and the
choice of delegate to the state con-
vention of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, will take place. The
meeting of the club will be preceded
by the Parliamentary Drill" at 2 p.
m. under the direction of Mrs E. J.
Burchill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

GUESTS IN PENDLEToN
Mrs. George Goodman and daugh.
ter, Winifred Jean. of Pasco. Wash
ington. are guests of Mrs. Goodman's
sister. Mrs. Harry Houseman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN

NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
New officers Of the Girls Purity
Protective and Patriotic League were
elected at a meeting last evening.
They are Miss Mary Overman, presi-
dent; Miss Helen Ford, secretary;
Miss Sarah Morton, treasurer and
Miss Mansy Obuck, protector of prop
critics.
The League decided to give q play
in the near future, the proceeds to be
devoted to the funds for the proposed
Protestant hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
Social and Club Me1JS

presided at the tea table The chair
man OF the hostess committee for the
afternoon was Mrs. J. B. Perry. as
sisted by Mrs. y. ID. Swearingen.
Mrs. l.. l. Rogers Mrs. Joe Parkes.
Mrs. William Wilkinson. Mrs. J. NJ.
Hartnett. Mrs. II. Raymond. Mrs.
B. l.. Burroughs. Mrs. Ellen M. Wy
rick. Mrs. J. NJ. Ferguson and Mrs.
G. F.. Peringer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

RECEPTION Is GIVEN.
The women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church en-
tertained last evening with a recep-
tiOn in honor OF the Standard Bear
ers. a girls organization which fs
directed by Mrs. X. G. Warner.
For an enjoyable program. Mrs. f
a. Woodyard played a piano solo.
Mrs. A. j. Owen gave the welcom-
ing address TO the girls. the response
being given by Miss Faith Snyder.
Harmon Northrup sang The Song
of the Open Sea-" with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Sybil Wilson. Miss
Lois Swaggart gave a reading and
Rev. John Secor an address. A
girls chorus sang THE Dawning of
May" and "Balla Mapoli.' Mrs.
John Secor gave burlesque chorus
which was most amusing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

WILL LIVE IN CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Nolin, residents
Of Pendleton for the past fourteen
years, will in future make their home
in Los Angeles, California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
CLTJR TO MEET

CLUB TO MEET
The Lavender Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Helena Burton, in the Security
Apartments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
MISS FOLSOM ENGAGED

MISS FOLSOM ENGAGED
The betrothal OF Miss Jean Folsom,
daughter OF Gilman Folsom Of this
city. and Smith w. Dodson. was an
nounced recently on the Oregon Agri-
cultural College campus. News Of the
engagement was made known at a
dinner given at the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty house. No date has been set for
the wedding.
RETURNS TO HOME
Miss Effie Jean Frazier, who has
been at ST. Anthony's hospital for the
past two weeks following an operation
for appendicitis. is convalescing and to-
day returned TO her home.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
RAILWAY DECLINE
 BLAMED ON GOVT.
Regulations Are Responsible for
 Transportation Is Claim

New York City, Nov IT. (By The Associated Press) Government regu- lation is almost wholly responsible for the decline of railroad development and existing shortage of transporta- ton, Charles II. Markham. president Of the Illinois Central railroad told members Of the Railway Business as- sociation at the annual dinner here last night
 For tel years before the war, he said. unwtse regulation kept down the rates and reduced the net return of the railroads, although wages, prices and returns earned in other lines of business were increasing.
 Shortage is Met.
 The outstanding fact regarding the present shortage of transportation is that 1t has been met atsthe very be- ginning of period of business re- vival." he said
 "In this respect it creates situa- ton unprecedented in our history--.a situation which should cause every farmer and business man, every rail- way regulating official. every public man, every wage worker, to pause and reflect seriously.
 "In past periods of business revival the increase in freight business has gone on until 1t has reached a point 35 to 150 per cent. higher than ever before. We may well ask ourselves whether. with the railways finding it difficult to surpass the freight record of 1920. they can be expected within a few months or years to handle such an increase in tonnage as past ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
UNION OF UNITS
 ID BE DISCUSSED
Coordination of Transportation
 Facilities Part of Program

Chicago. Nov. 1T. (By Associated Press)-The question of union and coordination of the nations transpor- tation facilities-raiways. waterways and highwats--will be an important part of the program of the fifteenth annual convention of the Southern Commercial congress to be held here November 20 to 2o
 This convention will be the second held north of the Mason and Dixon line since the formation of the asso- ciation before the Civil war, the an- nual meeting in 1914 having been held in New York
 The congress has taken strong position in favor of linking the hard surfaced highways of the country with the naHgable streams, water fronts and railway systems of the continent Still further action in this work is ex- pected to be taken at this meeting. The organization was one of the chief supporters of that part of the post office appropriation bill which provided for the use of trucks in par eel post work. Clarence J. Owens, president of the congress-. said that this has resulted in the handling of many kinds of perishable products which would otherwise have deterior- Ated and been of no value.
 The 60,000 rural route men of the nation, he said, daily travel 1,100.o 900 miles of highways. This is fifty per cent of the mileage of the highways cf the United States and the placing Of a one-ton truck in the hands of each of these. provided the roads are hArd surfaced. will transport two- thirds of the food supply of America he declared.
 To the congress also is due credit, pr. Owens said, for the incorporation into the appropriation bill that sec ton which provided for the distribu- ton of equipment of an approximate value of $300,ooo.ooo to the forty eight states by the war department to be used in highway construction, This equipment consisted of trucks and other war materials which could be used in road work.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
cASToRIA
 For Infants and Children ln Use For Over 90 Years .'..!'::. vi: <: ... l. A3AzL

arts of self defense would be neces- sary preparations for any woman un- dertaking active police duty
 Women Realize Need.
 But the great point Is that these women have been SO aroused by the need for trained women in police work and the opportunities for serv- Ice in this line that they feel there should be a chance to acquire this special knowledge in all colleges and universities. Our meeting was the Initial step toward promoting women's interest in fingerprint work"
 Other members of the Columbia Danes present at the meeting in- clude; Mrs, Philip Cox of Massa- Mrs. George Howard of South Carolina, Mrs Fitzpatrick, Mrs Carter Alexander Mrs. Faville, whose husband Is head of the Hispanlc So- ciety Museum; Mrs. Henry A.. Ruger of No. 41 Claremont avenue, and Mrs, David Sneddin, whose husband is in the department of education of Teachers College.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

periencr shows would only be normal In a period of general revival.
 Strike Is Effective.
 Mir, Markham said the situation it due partly to the coal and shop em- ployes' strikes but added that the large contributing factor was the more rapid development of the production and commerce of the country than the development of the facilities of the railroads.
 Clearly it is essential io the well fare of the country that the railways should as rapidly as practicable, put their existing facilities in good con- dition, and that they should for some years rapidly improve and expand their properties" he continued. "The only thing which ever will enable and cause the railways 10 carry out a sufficient program of expansion will be to let them earn sufficient net re- turn to raise the new capital re- quired for that purpose"
 Repeal Dangerous.
 Repeal of the rate making pro- visions of the Esch- -Cnmmins trans portation act would be the most deadly blow that could be aimed at railroad credit and the nations good faith and prosperity, he said, adding that it would tend 10 cause chronic shortage of transportation which would seriously hinder all increase of production and commerce as long as 1t lasted.
 Tt is plain to every man who thinks that the wages labor can be paid. the income the farmer can get, the profits shat can be derived from business, depend in the long run upon the total amount of production and commerce that can be carried on. If the necessities, comforts and luSuries each Of our people have is to be in- creased. we must increase our total production and commerce more rapidly than our population. We have always done this in America, But nothing could be more obvious than that the increase in production and commerce whic his vital to the welfare of all cannot be secured without corresponding increase In
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

The Sympathy Association. charity organization of prominent Japanese ladies who for the last three years acted as agents for American yarns, The profits go to leper hospital. This has marked the debut Of society matrons in the commercial world and Is another departure from the tradi- ton that a Japanese lady should confine herself solely as the home circle.
 As a young girl Baroness Ishimotto went to school in America Her as- sistant Is Mrs. Nakajima, sister of a popular novelist. who spreads the popularity of yarns by teaching Jap anese ladies to knit.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
TOXIC NEEDS SEWERS.

Tokio. Nov. 17..-Dr. Charles A. Beard of New York. here to advise the Tokio municipality in the task of converting the capital city into city of modern conveniences, found the work at least partly underway. One of Tokio's great needs is sewers and more paved streets The laying of sewers is estimated to cost so0.ooo,- ooo yen. The start has been made in some parts of the city but only in piece-meal fashion and 1t will be for another generation to sec Tokio with regular system of sewerage and the abolition of the night soil carts.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
OPENS BUSINESS SHOP
Baroness Ishimotto Has an onice fin
 Tolkio in the Interest of the Sym
 pathy Association.

Tokio, Nov. 17.--A new step has been taken by Japanese women in broadening the field of their activity. Baroness Ishimotto has opened a business office in the center of To- kio's busiest business quarters. The baroness is acting for the Dojo Kai',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
WOMEMS CLUBS ARE
READY FOR FORMAL
OPENlNGsOF SEASON

tH1L If1 4. yt ~ 80 ~ y fsSfr ea4.4lsg sEFST2p
Win the passssinE; 81 sepAtsfunber, the
month when al! things ahoounndi in MAS.
! ures preparatorylto winter activities
and with the advent Of October the
time for the more serious husiness al
working ont the outlined schedules
Of the season. the women's clubs 81
me city announce the first sessions oi
the year. n in number of cases. "a
very dehnit program OF the years
work Is being made public.
Thursday Musical.
y source OF pleasure to music low
ers OF the city will be the announos.
msnt that the Thursday Musical Club
VIII open stts activities OF Friday af-
2 IN h auditorium Of the ,First
informal program. An Invitation. il
extended to all. persons in the CITY
who are Interested in music to az,
tend the first meeting on Friday al
which time they may secure member.
ship tickets! Mrs. Il. G. HarrinEton
IS chairman of tho membership com
mittee. nj anyone Wishing informa-
ton with reference to eligibility quail
ncatlons Will be advised by her. All
old az we'll as new members of thu
ORGANIZATION are urged to he present,
Taking part in the program win be
Miss Ausiiga %6orenson, violinist, Mrs,
Alberta Fisher Ruetteil. soprano, ana
L. W..2Myers. bass Miss Marie sat-
tier and Miss I1lah Sannes win be tKs
accompanista..HGNtg atS3ef5 Ia - Il nc
Modern Music" will Hbe" the slb,.ct
OF the Thursday Musical Club's pro-
gram for the year. and a compiets
calendar Of. meetings with the re-
spectlve subjects and women in charge
are to be as follows:
october-Thursday Musical Tea.
registration of members, Mrs H. r.
Observation-Disclosures Music, Mrs.
F. L. Griffin.
Observation-Disclosures Music, Mrs.
p. B. Griffith. -
January-Ehslieh Music, Mrs. a. j.
Johnston.,
February-French Music. Mrs. r.
Mareh-1tsltan Music, Mira. Pao,lo
Aprtl-Russialm and Polish Music.
Mrs. Franz RiokAby.
May-Three Great Living Artists,
Louise Homer, Fritz KreisIer. SerRei
Rachmaninon. Mns. G.. Perkins.
Entire Nous.
Below is the formal program Of the
Entire Nous club for 1sc2-e3, which
will function under the direction Of
Mrs. H. P. Rice. president; Mrs. w. c.
Atebbins, vice president; and Mrs. W.
=. Witherstine. secretary-treasurer.
october 9-Hostess. Mrs. l.. c. Harring-
ton.
Roll call-Indian tribes.
Early North Dakota history, MRS,
: F. p. Rutherford. -
Early North Dakota history 1-Mfs.
Chas. ~H4eMasurier. "
MAGAZINE articlc-Mrs. J. E. Hether-
ington.
October 23-Hostess. Mrs. LeMasurier.
Roll call-Famous. potteries.
Goa beds of North Dakota-Mrs. Har-
N. D.. clays and their uses-Mrs. With
erstine. ~. -
:, Magazine article-Mrs. A. c. Dean.