davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28

borne, Rollin McBroom, Hans Neil
sen, Arthur Geinger and Nate Raines.
Mark Sturtevant returned home
from Portland last week.
Mrs Sarah Scott who died Thursday
night at tho home of her son Austin
Huffman at Lowden, Wn., was buried
Sunday afternoon at the Pilot Rock
cemetery. The funeral was held at
the community church at 2:30. Rev,
Curry Love local pastor officiating,
Mrs, Scott was sister of Perry Knot, =
and for n number of years she made
her home in Pilot Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gable were in
Pilot Rock Monday enroute to their
home after visit with relatives in
Pendleton.
Lester Done spent Sunday in Pilot
Rock with homefolks.
Mrs. Baker Chapman was q visitor
here Monday from Nye.
II. Y. Blackwell of Portland was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Turner and chill
dren were here Tuesday from Rieth
MI and Mrs. Bud Banks and Mrs
Hansen left Saturday by auto for
Portland. They expect to return in
about ten days.
Mr., and Mrs, Fayette Mettie and
son and Mr., and Mrs. Arden Gilliland
and children of UlSiah passed through
Pilot Rock sunday on their way home
from pendleton.
c. w. nepuy and Paul Robbins
spent the weekend at Lehman.
Mrs, Ethel Black returned to Leh-
man Saturday after u visit with her
mother Mrs. Patterson who Is i'll at
st, Anthony's hospital.
c, r. Lake who has heen employed
at the Record office is In town again
after short visit to Walla Walla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Fletcher were
shopping in Pilot Rock Monday.
Mrs. Wagner. sister Of Mr. Love, ac-
companied by Mr.. Loves little daugh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
IS CARLOADS OF
CATTLE SHIPPED
lEast oregonian speoIal.l }


PILOT ROCK. judy 2S.--Mrs. N. j.,
Gillian received two sad messages last
week, coming within a few hours of
each pther, One told of the death of
Martin Robbins. d brother of Mrs. Gill
liam, whose home was ut Gladstone,
ore. The other came from Los An
geles telling Of the death of a sister
Mrs Minnie Loveridge of that city.
w. H. Goodwin, manager of the
Portland branch OF the Ford Motor
CO., was business visitor here the
last of the week,
a delegation of Pilot Rock business
men attended good roads meeting in
1'ondleten Thursday evening. They
were DIR. Oscar Devaul, DIR, II. A,
Schneider. C. A. Cooper, C. J. Miller,
Staver. win Glass, c. w. Paulus, and
G, G. Bracher
Mrs. James Cramer was shopping
IN Pilot Rock Monday.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Hascall were
Visitors here Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Connor and
small son Of Hermiston are spending
Il week at lehman Springs
E. a. Tibbetts is employed as in
spector of the gravel trucks working
on the new highway between Pilot
Rock and Vincent c. w. Depuy re-
Gently resigned this position.
Sixteen Carloads of cattle were
shipped from Pilot Rock Saturday,
Among tho stockmen who shipped
were Henry T.nzlnlia. Allen Porter OF
Long Creek. J. d. wilmot, Arthur As
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
BUTTER CREEK MAN
INJURED WHEN AUTO
OVERTURNED ON ROAD
lEast oregonian Special,


4 ECHO. July 2S.-Word reached rel
atiyes here that David III. McCarty, of
Butter Creek, was seriously injured
Wednesday evening July rs, when his
auto overturned on a grade near The
Dales. He was taken to the hospital
at The Dalles. Relatives here have
not learned the details of the accident
nor the full extent of the injuries to
Mr. McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Nc
Carty and Mrs. William McCarty left
Thursday for The Dalles to be- with
their brother. Mr.. McCarty has been
a resident of Butter Creek for many
years. /.
Mrs. A. E. Hard is visiting relatives
and friends in Milton and Walla Wal
la. She left here July 49,
A. E. Wattenburgef and family
were Pendleton visitors Wednesday,.
Jim Pearson was transacting busi-
ness in Pendleton Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pedro of Pilot
Rock, visited at the home of Frank
Pedro last Tuesday and Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helms of But
ter Creek were shopping in Echo
4 Tuesday.
J. b. Morehead spent Tuesday in
Echo.
Violet Corrigal Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Hoslins We're shopping in Pendleton
H Wednesday,
Miss Ruth Gobbell was Pendleton
visitor on Wednesday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger
(, and daughter Ina and Veda, drove to
Walla Walla Wednesday,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
DYNAMITE Is USED TO
DESTROY MONSTER STILL

GREENVILLE, S. c., July as
What is declared to be the largest
and most-complete distilling plant ever
seized by raiding officers was captur-
ed near here by group of Federal
prohibition officers.
The outfit was too large to be
destroyed with axes, and two sticks of
dynamite were set off under the ap-
paratus, blowing it to bits.
The plant consisted of large
brick furnace base, over which was
a steel riveted boiler having a eapa-
city of approximately 400 gallons. Two
copper condensing outfits were con-
nected with the boiler, each having
capacity of ninety gallons. Five
thousand gallons of rye beer was
poured out by the officers. No ar
rests We're made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
STATUE is STOLEN FROM
MUSEUM AT VERSAILLES

PARIS, July 27.-"Now, ladies
an gents, follow me and you'll see
Valu'ble gilded statuette of Louis
the Fourteenth. This statue"
But the seeing Versailles" party
looked in vain. The guide looked.
too' and rubbed his eyes in astonish-
ment.
Attendants at the Versailles Palace.
hastily summoned, could not explain
the mystery 1t is believed that the
statuette was stolen during tie noon
hour but attendants assert the room
mad not been left unmatched, The
statuette was wrenched from its pe-
destal
Old guides at the palace saw the
llttle art-work was placed in the
room it occupied-Louis XIV's sIeep.
ing apartment-by King Louis Phil
ippe about 1885 and has never been
disturbed since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28

| the Fordney- -McCumber tariff, now
under discussion in the senate, is re-
firing after "a years continuous SER
vice Rodenberg, Illinois, after 20
years, has declined to run again. Mon
dell, Wyoming, is a candidate for SEN
ate, after 26 years in the house.
In the senate, McCumber, North
Dakota, fourth oldest in length of SER
| vice in the Upper Chamber leaves aft
er "a years, being defeated for the re-
publican nomination by former Cover
nor Lynn j. Frazier. Culberson, Tex
as. candidate for reelection, War
rem Wyoming; Nelson, Minnesota, and
Lodge. Massachusetts, are the only
ones who were in the senate when
McCumber was first elected. Nc
Cumber'is 64
Page, of Vermont, probably will not
be a candidate again, after serving
since 1908. Williams, Mississippi, 6S,
elected in 1911, refuses to be a candi-
date for reelection.
Passing of the captains who for so
long have kept the capitol ship on an
even keep, at once opens up the per9
picking question of seniority rule in
appointing committee chairmen.
Heretofore, with few exceptions, it
has been the unwritten law that point
of service shall determine chairman
ships. The most notable deviation
was the appointment of Rep. Madden,
ILL.,, to the chamanship of the ap-
preparations committee
The seniority question in the senate
is particularly annoying to party lead |
ers. With McCumber out, Smoot |
Utah, ordinarily would succeed to the |
head of the finance committee. But
Smoot is on the appropriations COM |
mittee. and cannot hold both posts. IF
he should decide to remain with an
La Toilette wisconsin.
whom conservatives have tried TO
read OUT of the republican party. !
would, under seniority rule, succeed
10 the finance Craftsmanship. That is
not all the aim of the old guard. who
are opposed to liberals in important
senate posts.
A similar situation develops in the
oreign relations committee. Should
lodge be defeated for reelection
3orah, Idaho, whose ideas on world
relationships are not in accord with
I'D guard policies, approaches the
hairmanship. McCmber at prcsent
5 the ranking republican.
Briefly. the situation which con-
ronts standpatters SINNERS down to
his:
While seniority rule as usual thing {
satisfactory, certain instances arrise
hen the committee must he brave 10
eviate from the long-estabIished nm
'ritten law.
This appears to be the year-yvith \
40 republican insurgents" in line y
'r two o. the most important com =
littee pos-s in the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
FIST SHOWING OF
WONEN1S HATS

Just a hint of that that IS
correct is now displayed IN
our Millinery Department.; !;
The first shipment OF Fan
Sailors have arrived and 1t
will be our pleasure to have
you come and try them on,
feel at home, see how you
look, and perhaps we Will
have just the hat that you
will want. Prices are cheap
er than last year. The
shapes are splendid and the
materials are Beaver, Felt,
Velvet and Silk. Just one
shipment of many that fol-
lows, but, let's look them
over. All colors and some
with large head sizes.
Prices $4.75 up to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Serpentine Crepe

Serpentine crepe in
plain colors and kimona
patterns. This splend-
id fabric is known the
world around as one OF
the most satisfactory
fabrics in the market.
Made with a permanent
crinkle that is guaran-
teed never to wash
out. Neat styles that
make it adaptable for
kimonas, wrappers and
house gowns; prices
range from 35c to SOC
per yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Lon Knots and children left
Wednesday evening for &n outing in
the mountains.
Mrs. j. II. Trueman visited in Pen
dleton Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs Oscar Grubb and son Ernest
left Wednesday evening for their home
at Buhl, Idaho after a ten days visit
with relatives here.
NJ. d. Orange was numbered among
the sick a few days last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Organdie at 75c

Organdie at 75c
to $3.50
40 inch transparent
organdie in q wonder
full color assortment of
orange, yellow, white,
green, orchid, lavender
and rose. Sheer and
dainty, whether used as
trimming or made up
into dress, you will al
ways be cool and COM
Portable. Priced at per
yard. 75c to T.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
At Portland s, Seattle {, 10
innings.
At Los Angeles, Vernon ?, 1
san Francisco 0.
At Oakland 0, Los Angeles 3. 1
At salt Lake ., Sacramento 10. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
FOLEY cATRARTIc TAsLErs

Never elssppoint. Take one tonight
sne isei better IN the morning
Ssarte !s1ssr. Ssr Autaain Te4.s- -Fsi-v
tl1fhtrtlc IEhlefs hsvr --at-- - \ - -.
..---i.e ever hErs tatrn aua ! t-rS--r-s
- ~ cu1tfl-sli aad hfiiuus-e.,
sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
For Indigestion

Constipation. Sick Headache. BiIiop,-
ness, blos,ing, Sour Stomach, Gas on.
the stomach. Bad Brealh-you viii snd
nothing better thaa that wholesome
phvEic-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Gossard Corsets

There are some Of us that
just refuse to have peculiar
tiles We're average-or
so slightly different that we
don't notice it ourselves.
But very very few Of us are
IDEAL average" by ma
ture. There's always a bit
of coaxing to be donea lit.
tie rounder curve, a subtly
Strengthened line, a slight
restraint, a comforting sup
port. And even il this
weren't needed today, it
would be needed tomorrow.
Time and the ounces never
stand stills
With remarkably few bones,
and no undue constraint,
GOSSARD CORSETS de-
signed for the average fig
ure brings it gently but
surely to it's ideal perfec-
ton.
Are You AVERAGE? IF So
"Do you wear them?"
$3,25& $3.50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

The fyless city Is the dream Of
health officials. Mcpherson, Kan, with
n population we'll under ten thousand,
plans to realize the dream next sum-
mer by the enforcement of an ordi-
nance enacted by the city commission,
which offers nm example to every com-
munity which makes the well-beIng
and comfort OF It's citizens one Of the
foremost considerations.
The commission, after studying the
problem from all angles, has ruled
that no resident OF Mcpherson shall
be allowed to keep more than one
horse, cOw or hog within the corporate
limits. All barns, stables, chicken
houses and even dog houses must be
cleaned three times a week and the
refuse removed outside the city, where
means will be available for Its destruc-
ton. Every merchant must place
wire f1ytraps at the front and rear
entrances Of his place Of business and
all citizens must take similar precau-
lions In their homes under penalty
Of mourning a fine.-Providence Jour
nal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
Hometown
CIVIC DUTY OF IMPORTANCE
Writer Of Authority Calls Attention
to Need Of Cooperation for
the General Good.

Are the people In your community.
as Il general thing. genuinely interested
In public affairsf Or are they so alb
sorhed In their own concerns that they
give little thought to civic problems
and isSues1 Is their prevailing spirit
one of hearty neIghborlIness7 DO they
cooperate to maintain a pleasant COM
munity lifei
Are they free from the snobbishness
Of wealth. Are they tolerant In re-
gard to religious QuestionsT DO they
frown upon petty gossip and all scan
dalmongering1
Have they a proper pride In the
appearance Of their homes and streets,
SO that the ne~lghhorhood maintains
an attractive appearnncer Or is their
attitude In regard to this-as In re-
gard to compliance with publlc-health
regulations-one of indifference7
These are questions Of more than
academic interest to you. They bear
directly on your welfare, and in espe-
cial on the future well-belng OF your
children.
1t goes without saying that you
wish to see those children grow to be
efficient and worthy men and women.
Do not forget that the kind Of com
munity In which they are reared Is
bound to play a part In determining
the kind Of men and women they shall
be.
Do not think that II the life Of your
community Is an inferior life your
children will be unaffected by 1t. They
are certain to absorb something Of Its
spirit to their lasting; hurt. Whereas,
II 1t Is a superior life the benefit to
them will be equally lasting.
Now ask yourself whether, as a
member Of the community, you are
helping to raise or to lower commu-
nifty standards. Put to yourself re-
gardlng Yourself the same questions
I have put to you regarding the com-
munity as n whole.-H. Addlngton
Bruce In the Chicago Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

Of Jerry's going she could hear
through tho moaning willows the
weird last cries of the baby. The
memory almost drew a shrek from
her. Then she rolled the living bundle
from the bed and propped In into d
sitting position.
AS wickedly deliberate as her every
act had been, 30 did she lift the OK
from the floor.
Like a chicken" she tainted, smil.
Ing down into Evelyn's haggard face.
Evelyn struggled, and n mutled
sound came from back Of the gag In
her mouth.
While Polly contemplated her, an
emotion she used to know 80 often
rose within her and tugged at her
heart until the hurt made her clutch
at her side. She dropped down and
ran her fingers under the heavy cord
with which the girl was bound.
Ropes hurtin' you, huhr she
queried.
An affirmative bob of her head was
the only answer Mrs. Mackenzie could
give.
"Tll undo 'em a bit" said Polly
sulkily. "Loosenin' up a few strings
don't say you won't get what's comm
to YOU"
With her strong, white teeth and
deft fingers she united the heavy
knots that Dinioned the slender arms.
did the squatters give you any.
thing to eatf' she asked, rocking back
on her heels. "If you was In Larry's
hut so long with that thing in your
mouth, then I bet you're hungry"
1t was scarcely %perceptible, the
negative shake that followed this
question.
IF you've got to die you might as
well go on a full belly" ended Polly,
getting up.
She took a piece Of hard bread and
poured some hot water on 1t. Watch
Ing Evelyn frowningly, she beat them
together with a tin spoon. OF course,
the stuff was tasteless without sugar
Polly knew 1t very well, because that
a what she had for supper every
night.
She turned away from the cup 10
her hand and went to d small cup
board over which hung a flImsy cur
tain. Back behind q few old dishes
she had hidden a little sugar one Of
the squatter women had given her.
She had kept 1t against Daddy Hop
kins' homecoming and for Jerry, too
perhaps. With woeful, in-caught sobs.
she poured half Of 1t into the cup.
Then she crossed to Evelyn and picked
up the ak.
I'm goln' to take this rag out Of
your mouth" she said, IAN mind you
don't squsal, or I'll send you double
quick to your first man. Now hold
still! This'l hurt a bit
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
MIGHT Learn From Athenlans.

To have n grownup body Of citizens
In a town 1t Is essential that local 10y
atty, local interest, local pride, aug
mented by local service, be inculcated
and assigned their tasks.
Why not recall the spirit and mode
Of ancient Athens in her period OF
highest civic power and grace? The
Athenian youth. on reaching his ma
Jority at eighteen years, was lntrusted
with a citizens weapons, the shield
and spear. He took his citizen oath
at a public meeting In the temple OF
Dlonysius, where solemn rites to Zeus
and the local divinities were observed
In connection with a drama. Among
the new Athenian citizen pledges was
this; Not to leave my town in a
worse but In a better condition than
I found it."-Qulncy L. Wood, In the
Chicago Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
Petunlaa sInQle and Double.

Because Of the ease and facility with
which all Of the slngle-howered
varieties Of the petunla can be grown
from seed, this plant commands at
tention as d worthy candidate for the
summer flower garden. The young
plants grow rapidly and come into
bloom early, and In addition to this
they furnish a continuous wealth of
blossoms until destroyed by frost. The
large-iowered strains are very beauti-
full and Of great variety.
For the best results the seeds Of all
sorts should be sown In a gentle hot.
bed, coldframe, or In fine soil In a
box placed In a sunny window before
or by the time freezing weather is
over.-United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
XIV.

There was gloomy silence In the
shanty until the horses hoofs could
be heard no longer In the snow out
side. Larry Bishop crouched low In
Jeremiah's rocking chair, pulling in
nervous tension at his fingers until
the joints cracked. He shot Polly
Hopkins a furtive glance but dropped
his thick lids before the unearthly ex.
preston In the girls eyes. She had
lost the look of heavenly compassion
that had given cheer to the sQuatters.
AS his mind went back to the spring
days when she had so often smiled
comfort into his own aching heart, he
heaved a deep sigh. The sound of his
breath, catching in his throat, brought
Polly scrambling from the cot.
Unmindful Of the morose squatter.
she began pacing the floor. holding Icy
fingers to her aching temples.
BEST take the pillows ofrn her,
Poll" muttered Bishop. "She'll smoth-
er IL you don't"
The girl paused and threw him a
glance 0ver her shoulder.
Get out Of here, you Larry" she
babe him In fierce emphasis. "She'd
better smother than get what's comm
to 'er. You an Lye hang around a
while till / call you. When I'm done
with er. you'll have to sink her In the
lake."
Staggering to his feet, Larry
brushed away the water that had
gathered in gllstening drops upon his
brow.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
The Greatest Dam.

The worlds greatest dam, the Sonar,
Is being rushed to completion on the
Blue Nile river, 1000 miles south Of
Khartum, Africa, where Lord Kitchen
er became famous.
This Cam will bring under irrigated
cultivation 100000 acres OF farming
land now idle. 1t will run a swarm OF
factories, mlghtier than the pyramids.
Ancient way Of conquering a terri.
tory was to enslave the inhabitants.
Modern mans great c%onquests harness
natures forces and free human labor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
TIIIlIlIWlIlIlI

pound and Liver Pills. was 30 much
benefited by the use Of these medicines
that ! was able to be up and about In
two weeks. | was at the Change Of Life
when | began taking the medicines and
passed over that time without any
trouble. Now | am hale and hearty, do
all my homework washing. ironing,
scrubbing. and cooking, all there is TODD
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. I
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 706 Z. 7th ST.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia g. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
icine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

God. Kid" he grOwIed, you don't
seem human no more. Its all So id
terrible I'm gettin' Haunted. If you
change your mind, Poll, an not Kill
err"
\ g~urSllng noise came from under
the pillows on the cot, and rs If an
unseen hand were pushing her for
ward, Pollyop strobe To the bed and
jerked away the small feather ticks.
Evelyn's eyes sought out the squat
ter man in mute pleading. Polly
laughed: and gray with horror at her
merctleSS attitude, Larry skunk to the
door,
II guess this amt none Of my bust
ness he mumbled, and opening 1t.
he fled as II pursued by Il vindictlve
spirit of the Storm country.
Again with swift, long strides the
girl went to the door and barred Il.
Then with utmost de~llberatIon she
lighted several other candles aud set
them In different parts of the hut I'M
I'll q flood Of light was dltfused
through the room.
A long deep sigh fell from her lips
as she finished her task. She wanted
to see every wave Of pain that shot
across Evelyn MacKenzle's pallld
face; and that was why she ap-
preached the cot and stood looking
down upon the twisted figure.
All she had endured through the
rich girls peridy swept over her like
a tidal wave. Out of the dark dream
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
Landscape Beauty Enllsts an Aid.

The state Of Michigan is embracing
on Il gigantic tree-planting campaign,
not reforestation. but identifying the
roads of the state. 1t Is pleasing to
note that there is one commonwealth
which Is recognizing a l0ng-felt need
In this country. When Il nation be-
gins to recognize itself as a landscape,
as well as farm land and town sites,
its soul Is beginning to awaken. Beauty
Of nature costs little, aside from some
common sense planning and patient
execution. Here's hoping that more
states may follow Mlehlgsn's example.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

IAN II Mackenzie comes here, yappin'
for his woman. luugh at limbaugh.
an laugh till your sides split, Larry"
She closed the door. pushed Bishop
into q chair, and then deliberately
crawled into bed beside Evelyn. Upon
the inert figure Of the bound girl she
piled two pillows.
Then she and Larry waited. scarcely
breathing, until voices seemed to come
through the clapboards from every d.
recti0n.
a rush OF feet brought Bishop bolt
upright.