davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Social and Club Ne1ys

MISS ,RUGG WEDS.
| The marriage of Miss Grace Rugg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
iRugg. and Harold Gray, of klamath
Falls was soIemnized in Portland on
ISunday, according to word received
by Pendleton friends.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mrs. w II Howe, aunt of
the bride. Mrs. Rugg, mother of the
bride, was among the guests. Mrs.
Gray is sister of Mrs. James Cleas-
by Navelle Bishop whose marri-
age was a recent event.
The bride wore Il lovely wedding
gown of white crepe de chine, with
fun length tulle veil. She carried an
arm bouquet of brides roses. The
rooms of the Howe home were most
attractively decorated in roses, snap
dragons and gladiolus, and the mar
riage vows were exchangeG beneath a
bell Of lavender and white asterS.
Miss Maude Barnes, sorority sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Francis Jocobberger of Portland, fra
ternity brother of Mr. Gray, was best
man. Following the ceremony, q buff
fet luncheon was served Mrs. Rugg
cut ices and Mrs. Thomas Benson, an
aunt of the brides, poured.
Mrs Gray. who is the daughter of
u pioneer family, is a charming girl
She attended high school here and
later University of Oregon, where
she was a member of Chi Omega,
women's fraterniay. Mr.. Gray also
University Of Oregon and is
Il member of Phi Gamma Delta. He
is in business in klamath Falls,
whereN the couple viii rake their
home after a motor trip to GRAFT r
Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
MAN DIES AFTER FALL
IN Devils TEA KETTLE

KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. ETA.
.PD-Frank Albert, so. died last night
from scalds received when he fell in
to the Devils Tea Kettle" hot
springs here yesterday. He lost his
footing while filling barrel for
household use and plunged into the
spring, the temperature of which is
1877 degrees. He was unable to climb
the slippery bank. Albert was in the
water several minutes before his
screams brought assistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or $1.OO
forlarge size, get bottle fZemo. When
applied as directed it effectively re-
moves Eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chahng. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zenlo is
a clean' dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
JUDGE BEsTs CUPID

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 22.-A Judge
crossed swords with cupid in Hamil-
ton County Court the other day and
came out the winner. At least he eX-
tracted pledge from George Rape,
twenty-one, to give up a girl he had
been going with on penalty of serving
suspended sentence to the Mansfield
Reformatory He told the court he
stole an automobile in order to take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Mrs. THoMPsoN IS HosrRss.

MRS. THOMPSON is HOSTESS.
Mrs. Stephen ID. Brazeau and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brazeau of
Spokane, who are the house guests of
Mrs. William L. Thompson, will be
complimented with a tea today when
Mrs. Thompson will entertain in their
honor at her home at 705 Davis. Mrs
Racey Kilnler also Of Spokane, the
house guest of Mrs. Thompsons
mother, Mrs. L. Baumeister will be
an honored guest. About 80 society
matrons and maids will call during the
afternoon. Presiding at the tea urns
will be Mrs. ]. r. Dickson, Mrs. f. e.
Judd Mrs. w. j. Furnish and Mrs.
Ralph w. Hoyt. They will be assisted
by group of the younger set, includ-
ing Miss Elizabeth HALEY, Mrs. Henry
Judd, Mrs. John M. Dolph, Miss Bar
bara Stanfield and Miss Louise Hoyt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
AID TO MEET,

AID TO MEET.
The Parish Aid and the Women's
Auxiliary, Church of the Redeemer,
will meet tomorrow afternoon in Par
ish Hall, at 2:3O p. m. Arrangements
for the tea to be given in Portland
during the National Episcopal Con-
vention will lbe made. The blue boxes
viii be brought by the members and
the contents collected, The meeting
Is an important one and the officers
of the two societies express the hope
that all members will attend. Plans
for the Roundup dinners will be
made at this time, in addition to the
other business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh OF Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions. d.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

the girl for a drive, and the Judge
gave him the suspended sentence after
hearing a plea from the prisoners
sisters and mother and extracting a
promise from Rape that he would quit
the girls company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
MISS ROSCHE HERE.

MISS ROSCHE HERE.
Miss Olive A. Rosche of Salem, is a
house guest of Mrs. S. A. Oliver. Miss
RoRsche, a former Pendleton high
school teacher is en- route to Weiser,
Idaho, where she VIII teach this year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
ARE GUESTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Rem of
Touchet, Washington, are visiting
friends here today. They are en- route
home from Seaside. MIR. Rem. who
formerly resided here, is now cashier
of the Bank of Touchet and has held
the position for several years. Mrs.
Rem is also former Pendletonian,
having lived here in her girlhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
n 0 NJ E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Oil Pickles

+ Oil Pickles
+ ! quart sliced cucumbers.
+ tablespoons olive oil.
+ 4 onions
+ 3 teaspoons celery seed
+ teaspoons black mustard
+ seed.
4 teaspoons white mustard
+ seed.
+ Slice medium small cucum-
+ bers, cut, but do not pare them.
+ Sprinkle with 1-2 cup salt and
+ let stand. Drain. add spices oil
+ and finely chopped onion. Mix
T. well and place in sterlized cans.
+ cover with cold vinegar and seal
+ ". D.
y + + 4 4 = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
MISS EBRREL RETURNS.

MISS EBltItEL RETURNS.
Miss Mildred F,brel mas returned
after a visit to Seaside, Portland and
Astoria. At Seaside she visited Mrs.
George Stangier and in Astoria was
the guest of Mrs. L. I<eefe, while in
Portland she spent a few days at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Calsee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

woman and former president of the
Pendleton Women's club, left yester-
day for Portland to attend meeting
of the executive board Of the State
Federation of oregon. New officers
Of the board are to be chosen. Mrs.
Wade, after visit in Portland, will
go on to Bandon to visit her son,
Judge Cecil r. Wade, who is judge of
Coos county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
RETURN TO pENDLEToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Landreth have
returned from California where Mr..
Landreth attended Leland Stanford
University during the summer. He is
principal of the Pendleton high
school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
[,EAyD FOR CALIFOnNIA.

LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fee, who have
been guests of Mr.. Fees brother, Al
ger Fee, left by motor today for Cali
fornia. Mr. ana Mrs. Fee and Miss
Helen Johns were honored at a picnic
on Cabbage Hill on Saturday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

MRS. ELLIOTT is GUEST.
Mrs. l.. c. Livermore has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. T.. p. Elliott, of
Oregon City. Mrs. Livermore recent
ly returned after a visit to Oregon City
and her mother accompanied her here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
PARTY is GIVEN.

Mrs. T. D. French entertained yes
terday with birthday party at her
home in honor of her daughter, juan
ita, who celebrated her sixth birthday.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games. The birthday cake, cut during
the serving of refreshments, was dec
GRATED in a color scheme of pink and
white. In serving, the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. G. A. Wilson.
Guests were Irene Baker, ClySta
Johnson. Janet La Fontaine, Gene
We've Garrison, Bobby Wheeler, Walt
er Ray Arnold, and Jean Crawford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

MRS. WADE DEPARTS.
Mrs. T.. T. Wade, prominent club
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

MISS JOERGER TO RETURN.
Miss Elizabeth Joerger is expected
to return tomorrow after sojourn
ut Bingham Springs Miss Joerger
has been ill but is convalescing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Aldermen And Mayor In Long
 Night Session

For nearly five hours last n1ghI Mayor Fred Atwater and the ten Dem ocratic aldermen wrangled over the merits and demerits Of several proposed measures. From elgn1 o'clock until close to one o'clock tnls morning, they argued back and forth at times growing quite vehement. and all to no avail They talked about m merging the recreation board and the park department, about aboHsh1ng city jobs and consolidating others, creat- ing more aIderInanic standing com rnittees. classifying the unemployed, a11oCUin, She director of public works to handle and disburse the unemploy- ment funds, and many others.
 Last nights session and the so- called "secret'' meetings of the alder men in the past few weeks. were all of the same significance and all had their origin in the mayors opposition to a number of ordinances that have been introduced. The new measures, that are many and varied in nature, are not in conformity with the may oralty policy, nor do they coincide with the expressed intentions of the executive. To iron out the difficulties that are attended to almost any mum icipa1 council, the get-together con ferences were beld. proposals dis cussed at length, and differing opin- ions ameloriated before public ap- pearances at the council meetings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Local Company
 Makes Bid For $5,OOO, ,0OO Contract
Eastern Malleable Iron Company Submits Figures For Gigantic Sub = Contract For Work On New Tunnel Connecting New York And New Jersey Will Be Great Boon For Workers

Bids have been entered by the East ern Marketable Iron company of South avenue for the $5,000,00O sub-contract for the cast iron Things for the new $22,OOO.OO0 New York and New Jer- sey Vehrcular tunnel. Should the local bid be accepted. the greatest step towards industrial normalcy in Bridgeport in three weary years will have been taken and steady labor for hundreds of skilled and unskilled workers will be insured for the next $ months. The competitive bids will be opened in New York next Wednes- made within a few days thereafter.
 Conects Gotham and Jersey.
 The new tunnel is a bi-State project that will connect New York and New Jersey by an underwater passageway under the East river. As a twin tube passage for vehicular traffic on the bed of the river, it will be one of the most stupendous engineering feats ever proposed.
 Bids for the two main construction contracts and the several sub-con- tracts had been asloed for last Tues day but, because of unforeseen obsta- cle erected by the surety companies, the tunnel commissi oners deferred the opening bid date until next We'd nesday, February IS. Supervision of the project and the awarding of bids Is Jointly in the hands Of the New York Bridge and Tunnel Commission and the New Jersey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Commission.
 115, 5,0OO Tons Needed.
 The work for which the MaIIeable Iron firm has entered a bid is the cast iron Innings of both tubes. Esti- mates based upon specifications show that 115 900 tons of finished iron will be needed for fittings at an approxi- mate cost of S5.000.0o0. The local concern Is one of the few in the coun- try qualified to bid for the contract because of their size, sound financial condition and almost unlimited facili- ties.
 After announcement of the bid awards, actual work on the produc- tion of the iron fittings can be started within 60 days, and the plans pro- vide ample labor for hundred of work ingmen for the next year and a half
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Believe Four
 Of Crew Lost

Norfolk. Va. Feb. e-Members of the crew of the former U. s. Trans port Northern Pacific, who were res- cued when the vessel was destroyed by fire off Cape May, N. J., yesterday, said on their arrival at Newport News early today on the steamer Transp ortation they were almost certain the four employees of the Sun Shipbu1lding Corporation of Chester, Pa.. reported missing were lost with the ship.
 Twenty of the crew and Cap tain William LuSti who commanded the once-proud transport during her dangerous transatlantic trips dur ing the war, arrived here on the Transportation which rescued them from three of the ships small boats after reaching the scene to find the Northern Pacific enveloped in flames and abandoned by her crew. They confirmed reports that another boat load of five men had been picked up by the tank steamer Herbert G. Wy sie, which also was understood to be proceeding to Hampton Roads. The fireman said he did not know what part of the ship the fire started in. He was not informed, he said, as to in what part of the vessel the -four men believed to have been lost were chartered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Union Officials Out To Break
 Judge Landis

Chicago, Feb. 9.-A gigantic boy rott of professional baseball is planned for the coming season. 1t became known today.
 The boycott win be in protest Of Judge K NJ. Landis' action in the Chi cago building trades council wage award.
 Moro than a million union men or the United States will participate In the boycott it was said.
 "Oust Landis as baseball chief or clared to be the union slogan, &C., rording to high union official of Chi cago.
 Judge LJandis' wage award cut the wages of thousands of men,
 Everything is set," this official de- cIared. -The boycott will be nation wide, affecting every city where major leagues play It has been taken up by union organizations in every nook hnd corner of the land. The matter was not proposed by labor leaders. Ghe idea originated in the minds Of tabor's rank and file.
 The boycott has been worked out and discussed. The finishing touches remain to be added. It wss suggested that the subject be brought up at the coming American Federation of La Dor meeting.
 However, many unions are going ahead now and there Is a possibility that there wfU be concerted action in she form of resolutions long before Rhe federation meeting is opened.
 Union men everywhere feel that a.andis did not give the workers suuare deal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Unemployment Will Cost $1,OOO,OOO In 1921, Thorne
 Reports; Conditions Worse

'If Bridgeport were to give it's unemployed only adequate work 1t would have to spend s1.Ooo.o 900 a. year." said Superintendent of Chari-s ties Angus P. Thorne this morning. The situation among the poor of the city is constantly growing worse and appeals for work and for other assistance are increasing every day. During the month of January there were 2.990 appeals for relief against 2,113 in December. January was the worst month in the history of the department On January 31 there were ITO appeals, the most that ever has been made in one day. A year ago, 60 appeals a, day were consider ed a large number"
 At the meeting in the mayors of flee yesterday at which Supt Thorne and representatives of the Board of Apporhonment, the Board of Chari-' ties, the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations, met to discuss the general unemployment situation, the question of increasing the num- Der of days of work for the men was introduced.
 FUND EXHAUSTED.
 According to Mr. Thorne. the De- pertinent realizes that the sS108 earned by the men who are working three days 9 week is not adequate to support g. family, but, as the allot- ment is already nearly used up, the question is whether to carry a few men at five days a week or as many as possible as three days. The board feels that by spreading out the money and giving everyone a, little they are doing the most goods and it was the concensus of opinion at the meeting that this should be done.
 Of the special tax levied. s2SO, ,00e. was allotted to the Department of Charities, and of that amount, $232.- 900 has already been spent. leaving a balance of $48. 900. If the work is to continue. until April 1. an addi- tfonaI s30.0oo is needed which, it is expected, the Board of Apporttonment will allow.
 The city is now providing work for 1066 men and is giving aid to 4f5 families which, with an average of five persons to a family. makes ap-s proximateay 7.400 people receiving aid in some form other.
 Ex-service men are being given preference over all other applicants for work and the single ex-seryice. men are also being given work. Other single men who apply for assistances are merely given board and room af Hillside Home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
ANDOVER DAY
 CALLED OFF

New Haven, Feb. 9-The calling off of "Andover Day. at Yale University set for this week Saturday which was to have been featured by a variety of indoor sports, is not because of ill., ness at Andover Academy( it was of f1cially stated at Yale today. There is no influenza at the academy but the headmaSter decided that it was wiser to avoid any possible "flu'' in lection among so large a company Of students who would travel here on the trains than to carry through the pro gram just at this time.
 The Yale freshmen were to meet the pick of academy lads in wrestling, basketball, hockey and swimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
GREAT VICTORY
 FOR FARM BLOC

Washington Feb. s-Passage hy the Senate yesterday of the House CO., operative marketing bill by vote of 5S to 1 was viewed by many today as the most sweeping victory yet attain ed by the farm bloc
 The single opposing vote on the bill in the Senate was cast by Senator Gerry, Democrat, Rhode Island. The votes of two other senators, Brande- gee, Republican. Connecticut, and King, Democrat, Utah, who were paired against the bill, were withheld.
 The measure now goes to confer ence for adjustment of differences with the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Will Hays Not To Clean House
 At Hollywood

Miami. Fla, Feb. g. - Will H. Hays, new "Czar of the Movies," is not going to Los Angeles to Clean House. in the Hollywood film colony he inform ed the International News Service to- day. Hays laughed when told of re- ports that he is contemplating a coast trip.
 'I have no absolutely no plans to go to California" said the Post Master General. As a matter of fact. I am doing nothing in connection with the moving picture business at all. My contract with the national association
 of motion picture producers and dis tributors starts after March 4, and until that time I'm taking a rest, the first real one I've had in a long tine.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

The forces began to move toward the border yesterday following news ward from Belfast today presented scenes of activity, motor trucks and armored cars bearing the so-caIled A and 'tB" specials toward the bor- der. Accompanying them were other trucks with stores and ammunition.
 High Tension Prevails
 High tension prevails at all points. Strangers travelling through the six counties are subject to the cloest scrutiny and in some cases are halted and inte1U'ogated.
 Colonel Wickham. commanding the Ulster specials, has received a com munication from Dublin Castle stat ing that the provisional government is sending special officers to investi- gate the Kidnapping.
 The number of men held catptiNe is placed at two hundred by the North ern Whig, Unionist newspaper, which adds: ~-@-
 '+They are being held at the mercy of men who, as theSevents of the last two years have shown, are capable of atrocities vile as any that Bo1she viks or Bashtbazouks ever committed.
 London, Feb. 9-(By The A. P.)- Reports from Ireland indicate that up to noon none of the Unionists kidnapped by the raiding bands in Ulster yesterday morning had been released. or at least none had re- turned home.
 No further raids have occurred. The number kidnapped was vari- ously reported, the highest estimate being nearly 200. although most ao- counts put the figure considerably lower.
 The Morning Posts Belfast cor respondent, who reports from the Ulster point of view, says lover six ty'' are held- He describes north ern Ireland as 'seethtng with ex- c1tement at the raids, and the loyal ist blaze with indignation and re- sentment.''
 Belastf, Feb. 9-(By the A. P.)- Major Miles, of South Donegal, one of the prisoners taken by the raiders of Northern Irish counties yesterday,
 Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Nation.Oide Can1paigr,
 To PreDent Auto Ihefts

Albany. N Y, Feb. s-What amounts to 8 gigantic '"1oot trust" or ganiZed along Standard on methods of efficiency exists in the United States, according to revelations. by Frank Oliver assistant district attor- hey for the Bronx.
 The annual Turnover is ssoo.o0o,- GOO worth of stolen motor cars, he told the Association of State and Fed Cral District Attorneys, which is meeting here at the suggestion of At torney General Daugherty.
 As result of these revelations a nationwide movement was started to- day to link state automobile bureaus and associations with officials in a campaign to prevent theftS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
LIGHT WINE FOUND TO BE OF TWELVE
 PER CENT. VARIETY

After learning that Tight" wine seized in the saloon of Frank Sannu, 267 Howard avenue, contained over 12 per cent. alcohol, the police yes terday afternoon arrested the cafe owner on charges of violating the H. quor law.
 In the City court today, Frank amented the fact that he was fore ed to spend the night in jail because his wife was "sore'' at him and re- fused to furnish $500 bonds for his release. The case was continued until Saturday. after the saloon keeper had denied that he knew the wine packed a 12 per cent. punch. His wife supplied a $500 real estate bond this morning, and Frank was released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
FRIGATE DRESSED
 IN BATTLE FLAGS

Newport. R. l., Feb. 9-The old F'rigate Constellation, now swinging idly at moorings at the naval training station here, was dressed in her bat tie flags today in commemm oration of the anniversary1 of her first fight 123 years ago which, like all others, she won.
 Captain Frank Taylor Evans, com manding officer of the station, direct ed that flags be raised at 12:30 and lowered at o'clock the time of the display corresponding with the hours of the engagement. Tthe Constella- ton. under command of Captain Thomas Truxton, met the French frisate LInsurgente on Feb. g, 1799, off the Island of Nevis. The French man surrendered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

did not know that any such move was being contemplated and that the report was a surprise to hina When asked if he thought it would have any material effect on production at the local plant he stated that it was a hard question to answer but that as far as he knew he did not think any changes would be effected
 He stated that at the present time the loeal plant is going at full speed and that orders are coming' in more rapidly than they can fill them. Last month was the biggest month in the production of records that we have experienced since a year ago January MT. Burlington swenet on to say. He furthermore stated that he did not think anything would be done to close the plant or in any way ham per the output
 It is thought that the appointing of a receiver is more or less of a matter of form and that a complete reorganization of the company will now be begun Besides the studio in New York where the records are recorded the company has plants in Bridgeport, Delaware and Baltimore. Md. The largest plant is in Bridge port