davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
.RODEO HELD ON
DAUGHTRY RANCH
EAST Oregonian Specially

GURDANE. Sept. ia picnic din
ncr and roundup was held at the Pat
Daughcrty ranch last sunday X large
crowd attended and after II picnic
dinner in the woods, the afternoon
was spent watching the bucktng
horses. John French and Pat Corley
making the best rides.
After spending Il few days at the
Thrasher ranch Claude Jarvis and wife
returned to Gurdane Sunday where
they VIII visit few days. after which
they will go on to Ukiah for visit
with his father, Brad Jaris, and other
relatives.
Charles Nelson and wife made a
trip to Pilot Rock Saturday.
John Lightfoot and family moved
last week from the Chapman ranch
to the Spere's house at Nye for the
winter. Mrs. Lightfoot plans to board
the teacher, school starting Monday.
Several of the youngsters from this
vicinity attended the dance given at
the Tom Enrght place on Bear creek
in honor of Harry Enright and wife,
who are visitin ghere from Montana.
John French made trip to Pilot
Rock Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

FALSE TEETH
BLOCK SEWER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. H.
What is one-h half of a set of false
teeth worth?
The city of birmingham has jusv
completed payments approXimating
$500 for an upper set, according to
Street Commissioner George G.,
Moore.
For several years the sanitary sew
er on Eleventh avenue, south, has
been giving the city authorities all
kinds of trouble. A former adminis-
tratiOn went to the expense of Install
ing an overflow sewer to remedy the
fault But, even with this, the trou-
BILE continued
Finally an excavation was made,
the sewer opened, and, holding back
a pile of rubbish the workers discov-
cred half Il set of false teeth The
rubbish was cleaned away. the sewer
Joined back as 1t was, and no further
trouble has been experienced.
Street Commissioner Moore states
that no one has yet appeared to claim
the teeth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Do WOMEN EAT
ENOUGH FOOD?

LONDON. Sept. 15.-"M ultltudeS
of girls and young women eat too lit
tlr. partly because the pleasures of the
table make little appeal to them and
partly because of their instinct for fru-
gality.'
Sir Malcolm Morris, famous English
surgeon and physician, thus indicator
the habits of modern women In ms
presidential address to the lnstitu'e oi
"a great many y tic nervous and
other Illnesses for which so inamy
girls ana young women engaged in
business and professional life har" 20
seek medical advice" he added, are
due to chronic mal-nutrition, tha re-
suit of eating less than nature r"-
| quires.
How seldom does mere man make
this mistake" exclaimed the speaker.
women are careful to feed the
brute The brute would be all the
+ better for less pampering, but II won
IN must go on overfeeding thcin lHt
/ them at any rate be careful not 10 un-
dcrfeed themselves"
Sir AIaIcolm's statement weakened
la veritable hornets nest of opin on on
this subject letters are appearing
Idaily in the Times in which prominent
doctors allcge that women, though not
eating much at one meal consume
lanything from half dozen to a dozen
''nibbings" during a day, supple
mented by chocolates and candy at
theatcrs and dances. and. they argue
| if these were added together they
would cnake a far bigger total cf food
! per day than mere mans three
3 raglIaY, t,,ag1e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

College coaches, alumni and some
lndergruduates are inclined to look
upon college man who plays profess
siOnal football as Il traitor, on the the
ory that football is exclusively and
distinctly college sport.
This is a rather narrow minded
idea. 1t is hard to reason why any
stigma should be attached to play
ing football after graduation, when
competition in professional baseball
basketball or hockey is not considered
dlsgraceful for college PLAYER.
If many of the big colleges did not
operate on the very verge of out-and-
out professionalism, there might be
some reason for assailing the players
who admit that they are getting mon
ey for playing.
There is a. very slight distinction
between playing for money and |
coaching for Il salary. Both are a |
capitalization of name and fame
Under capable supervision the new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
HUGE CORPORATION
FOR TEAPOT DOME

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 15.-The
largest filing fee for incorporation ar
ticles ever paid in Wyoming was re-
ceived at the office of the secretary
of state when the Mammoth Of COM
pany. of Delaware, accompanied its
articles with a check for $40,105.
The Mammoth Oil Comnany,a Sin
clair estate, is capitalized at $780,
100000, and will develop the famous
Teapot Dome naval reserge, recently
leased by the goYernmentSto the Sin
clair interests, There are 5000 acres
in the Teapot Dome, practically all
proved oil ground. and Its value has
been placed as high as $500, 900, 600.
DEVELOPMENT work In the Teapot
Dome Is expected to begin soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-UT. PD-
Professional football will have a fine
chance to vindicate itself this fall
Twenty middle-western and eastern
cities have formed the National Foot
pall League and will play Il regular
schedule of games. The league is to
be operated according to a constitu-
tlon which all the members have post
ed forfeit of $1,000 to observe.
One clause of the constitution pro-
hlhitS the use of any player eligible
for collegiate competition. Any team
attempting to use a college player will
forfeit its guarantee fund and the
player will be barred from playing in
the league.
> Some of the cities entered are
Youngstown, Canton, Akron, Toledo,
Cleveland, Marion, Columbus, Day.
ton, Rochester, Buffalo. Evansville,
Hammond, Rock Island, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, Racine, Green
Bay and Louisville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

fight with Jack Dempsey. MiSkc was
| Just over a long seige of illness, when
he fought the champion before. In
the last year he has been one of the
real performers in the division and
his one-round knockout of Fred Full
ton makes him deserving of another
| chance.
The American League is to give
player elected as the most valuable
player in the league. II the best hit
ter, the best base runner, the finest
fielding first baseman and good
clean reputation qualifics-Gcorge
Sister, the great Browns wins.
He was explaining to her the Won
ders of Rogers Hornsby in a seat back
of the press box during Il recent Giant
Card. series. Hornsby lived up to the
advance notice by cracking triple
and scoring on Il close play at, the
plate.
What do you thing of him." he
asked
His eyes are simply gorgeous" she
replied.
For the information of the fair
ones who go out to look" ut him I
Waite Hoyt is the most handsome boy !
in hasehall-outside, of coulse, of the !,
press box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
FEWER BIRTHS, MORE
DEATHS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Spet. 15.-The birth rate
in Chicago is declining and the death
rate is increasing.
Figures compiled by the vital sta
tistics bureau here show that during
the first eight months of 1929 births
decreased Gil, while deaths increased
- -t-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

league should he able to provide good
high class football to fans in cities
where there is no opportunity to see
big collegiate games.
Billy Miske, the st. Paul heavy
weight, has a good claim to another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

WnO0GTVGSbcSC
We make appriang purpose advertisement
Of organization business and professional application
He profits who best conetey thought in
that this store has attained its
expansion and an improvement of its service to the public.
effective briefly Albuquerque vicinity shall have avail
able department reliable
mnd of
demonstrating adherence of
usefulness department.
extended and
profit have mt buying
nave coopeaed determined effort round out evear
omens which volume and variety and higher character will with the stocks
1.-THE metropolitan
Into these ead,oNear stocks application purpose
a steadily volume sales which propoone
profit AS the of volume included
within the reach the modest we'll those likely
whom secondary object But into both
ana STYLE idle
r that whether the
costly materials elaborate Workmanship
ohonet value will be found rvprce
It's conviction that breadth and reliability
Our ideal constantly complete
the of our service
who do not know BY sincerity
the behind cordial
when it is glowing with the colorul autumn Styles
who have policy and the efficiency say
IDENTIFY still that htnd
ARDS OF value and moderate requirements profit
continued growth that public
confidence which this house
- -
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Artists Contribute
To the Street Fair

The Street Fair for the benefit of the
Association for the Aid OF Crippled
Children. which Is to occur May 1918
on Park avenue. is to have an impress
sive gallery OF paintings as one OF It's
prime features. The pictures have been
given by many of the leading artists in
the city, and comprise In all instances.
highly characteristic works.
Among them are a small landscape.
the first study for the prize winning
landscape of the academy this year. by
Gardner Symons charming landscapes
by c. II. Davis, Paul Cornoyer and John
Folinsbee a brightly colored and clever
wood interior In water color by Howard
Giles; some etchings by T. w. Benson
and lithograph of scene in park. by
George Bellows: landscapes by Jules
Guerin, w. r. Derrick and Ben Foster !;
a dancer by Arthur Crisp and an
Arabian scene by Louis Tiffany; study
of a girl by Dewitt Lockman brightly
colored and clever flower decoration by
Dorothea Litzinger; a drawing OF a
chateau by Ernest Peixotto. and land
scapes by Miss Blondelle Malone, Alex
ander Bower and William Kline.
Bids are to be received on these pic
lures during the course of the Street
r air. the highest offer taking the pic
ture. Most of the landscapes are OF the
size found most desirable In house decor
alton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Andrew Dasburg's
Cubistic Picture

s.vrhe Absence OF Edith Dale" by
Andrew Dasburg, @ cubistic picture that
caused a considerable disturbance some
years ago when II was shown with
other modern pictures IN an exhibition
at the National Arts Club, suddenly re-
appeared during the last week in the
show window Of Lord g. Taylor's. At
the National Arts Club there were two
pictures by Mr.. Dasburg. THE Presence
of" and "rhe Absence Of ----'' tho
fady's real name being then used In
stead OF the Edith Dale" under which
she emerges brilliantly in the new novel
by Carl Van vechten.
n The shop window contains many
copies OF Peter White" this new novel.
and an enlarged reproduction OF page
IN fthe book In which the Absence OF
Edith Dale" Is mentioned. The Edith
Dale" Of Peter Whlfie. who Is, alas. no
Longer In New York. had the most fa-
noous salon. few years ago, that New
York has ever seen and received on her
tevenings" a most extraordinary me-
lange Of smart. clever and BolshevilS
types. New York 10 scarcely done talk
ing OF Edith Daie's" salon yet and
most OF the modern art developments
with which we have recently been
blessed are said 20 have originated on
Edith. Dale's sofas.
Thel passage In tho book in regard 70
nrr. Dasbu-g's chef d'csryre Is az fol-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Black and Whites
At Wanamaker's

The Belrnaison Gallery at wana-
makers contains n fine showing OF
American drawings in black and white
Drawings, II seems unnecessary to say.
are insufficicntiy sought for in Amer
lea. and exhibitions like the present one,
full of wit. charm and originality, will
20 a long way toward establishing tho
cult
Tho drawings have been chosen with
a liberal spirit and emphasis Is not ia,d
upon any particular school, but all have
the directness and intimacy of fret I'm
pressions. In such collection figure
drawings stand out and are apt to get
more attention from the spectators than
the landscape studies. but as Il hap
pens one Of the most distinguished draw
ings OF the lot, although quiet in man
ner. is THE Lake." by Abram Waiko-
witz. This is work Of great sim
plicity and In quality It is lovely Pres
ton Dickinson also particularly DIS
tinguishes himself with some black and
whites IN peculiar but effective .,tac-
cato. His study OF the High Fridge
dominates all the drawings IN its
ne.ghborhood.
Jules Pascin is represented By two
OF his strange. mastery nudes. and
George Bellows submits some vigorous
and direct studies from the living model.
Joseph Lenhard, a new name. is signed
to two clever drawings. Joseph auc
His Brothers" ond battle With Horse
men," The latter has such nervous tn
tensity that Il might be MISTAKEN "
the hasty for Deiacroix. A beautiful
landscape study As by Giminsisa- rhy,h-
mic and we'll composed.
"On the stage" w Man Ray. IL
fine, free competition In the new man
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

This Joseph Drummer Galleries are
given I'D to an exhibition OF oils water
colors and drawings OF Gus Mayer. Mr..
Mayer has q curious talent. which ~
undenIable but slow to make Its way.
For one thing Mr.. Mayer makes no
concessions to the public. There he Is
right. 1t is for thu puolic to come to the
painter. not for the painter to try pro-
pitiating clients.
He has exhibited for number OF
years. always In the events that had q
radical or progressive tinge. Mr.. Mager
has always been welcome In these ex-
hibitlons. and has been commended
more times than not. Still. he has sell
dom aroused violent talk. This Is be.
cause. no doubt. there Is nothing vio-
lently new or challenging In his style.
It has more in common with that of the
Fronchman. vlaminci. than any one
else.
The one called sand Brook Gate"
could pass as vlaminck II only II had
the lucid clearness OF light that Via
minck gets. But generally Mr.. Magcr
Is personal enough. Ono OF his LAND.
scapes. a small one which the artist has
dedicated to his mother, is delightful In
richness of color and In decorative
quality. The exhibition as whoLe Is
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Engagements and Wedding Plans Announced

nouncement was made by Miss ARM
strong's grandmother. Mrs. Charles F.
Armstrong of Seven Gables, Bellehaven-
Greenwich, Conn, with whom she has
made her home since the death OF her
parents several years ago. Miss Arm
strong Is q graduate of Miss Master
School at Dobbs Ferry and is member
OF the Junior League. She Is a niece OF
Mr.. Frederick 8. Armstrong OF 400 Park
avenue and of Mr.. Lorenzo d. Arm
strong OF Riverside, Conn. Mr.. Rossite,
Is brother OF Mrs. Raymond d. DAILY,
who before her marriage on April 10
was Miss Dorothy Rossiter. Miss Arm
strong was maid of honor at the wed
ding. Mr.. Rossiter is a graduate OF
Yale. class OF 1917 and during the war
served as Lieutenant in the S12th
Field Artillery. A. Z. f. He is associ-
ated with the Guaranty Trust Company.
His father is treasurer OF the New York
Central Railroad. The wedding will
probably take place In the autumn.
Miss Priscilla Alden Bartlett and Mr.
Alexander I. Henderson, whose engage
nent has just been announced. will be
married next month. Miss Bartlett Is
q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Golden Bartlett Of 80 East Fifty-third
street. She was graduated from Miss
Junior League.
Mr.. Henderson IL the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Cairns Henderson Of this
city. He was graduated from Harvard
in 1913 and took O special course OF
Cambridge University. England. Dur
Ing the war he served as Captain In tho
Seventh Field Artillery. First Division.
He is member OF the University and
other clubs of this city, and Is now prac-
ticing law in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gregory Of 145
East Fifty-second street have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Janet A. Gregory to Mr.. Robertson T.
Cleveland. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wray
Cleveland of 701 Madison avenue. Miss
Gregory Is q graduate of the Spence
School. and g member of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Cleveland Is a graduate Of Prince
ton, class 1915. He Is brother Of Mise
Marjorie Cleveland. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
From Boston comes the announcement
Of the engagement OF Miss Harriet Kun
hardt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
e. Kunhardt OF North Andover. Mass
to Mr.. Felix Whitman Knauth, son Of
Mrs. Percival Knauth of this city. Miss
Kunhardt is a graduate OF Westover
School. and Is a member Of the 1914
Sewing Glass and the Junior League.
Mr.. Knauth was graduated from Har-
ward in 1913. He served in the 101si
Field Artillery IN France. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Edward S. Bruce Makes Brilliant Debut in Exhibition
of Modern Art at Bourgeois Galery-Water
Colors by Arthur Pope.
By HENRY MBRlDE.

T. DWARD s. BRUCE makes brilliant
IT. modern art at the Bourgeois Gallery
but dobtless everybody
pictures ell three
Central Park and
for the present
The encouraging thing about
but
IS nothing revng to the spirit somebody
this
willing TO try hard pobm Fumbled
uch cnane In the nghborhood OF Mr. vione
one OF these landscapes gives glimpse
early morning with the
reflections IN the lake. The Florida
SKY with clump Of tall spreading
the evening breez The third
an enormous and
and
eject comes from the graduated back
The entire exhibition
Most the exhibitors
the bourgeois Gallery
particularly exhiarating
group Of his best silver points including studies from
MOVERS Emile Bachards faculty
not diminish and all Of his undeniable
rounded hills poetic snow scene
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ana twenty times what they used to
receive"
Mr.. Henschel is of the opinion that
good art subsists. despite our living In
an age OF machinery. Great artists
usually like 10 stay in the county," ne
reminds us. land they Sscome gr>at
because they paint what really interests
them. Rembrandt, unable to get or
ders went out into the ghetto and found
some walt or wanderer to pose for him
To-day some unprepossessing subject
pays an artist a few thousand dollars
and orders him to paint. This Is noe
conducive TO good art. 1t was Sar-
gents realization of this that caused
him to refuse to continue portraits
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

iouS Ieuc9 WHO'S lQt0rminaDiy
across the scene. The conscience with
which the artist has approached this
fence gets its reward, for the specta-
tor follows all it's long length, in
specting the places where the fence
has been mended, and still more
closely the places where it has not
been mended. This fence alone indi-
Gates whole family history to the
discerning.
Georgis O'Keefe Is represented by
some still Efes. in fine color, and with
peculiarly intense and most dis
tinguished realism. Oscar Bluemmer's
violent reds again appear. even in
snow scenes. but with continually In
creasing decorative command. Vim
cent Canades and Jennings Tofel's
landscapes are also decorative. In
fact the decorative element is to the
fore throughout the rooms. Mr. TofeI
seems to gain in sureness without los
ing any of his subtlety.
The sculptors are w. Lehmbruck,
Robert Laurent and Alfeo Faggi. Mr.
Faggi keeps the same qualified POSI-
ton that he had. Some Of his things
have real poetic promise and others
are depressing beyond words. His
mask Of Robert Frost shows him at
his present best. The face Is fine,
sensitive and POLITICALLY suggestive.
The Dante" and the "R. Z. Jones" are
pretentious and foolish. Mr.. Faggt has
almost no technic to speak of and
hopes to impress by spiritual force
alone. This Is all very well. and some
times succeeds. but never unless the
artist be sincere. Fake spirituality is
unbearable.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ner; Paul Thevenaz is represented by q.
graceful drawing OF dancing figures !;
Rockwell Kent sends a Characteristic
"Washerw oman ;" Walt Kuhn sends a
fine figure study; Edmund Duffy sa,ir-
ICES the Execution of Landru :" George
OF has portraitized himself. and very
well: and there arc spirited compost
tons by William Gropper. Pop Hart,
John Held. Jr., William Hogarth, IT :.
Yasuo Kunivoshi. CASTOR Lachaise,
Reginald Marsh, Charles Sheeler, J.
Garcia-Torres, William Yarrow and
Arthur =. Davies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Arthur Pope Shows
Charming Water Colors

The water colors by Arthur Pope,
now on view In the Enrich Galleries,
will be found agreeable by most peo-
pie. Most of them, done In a sab
batical years travel in Europe. Mr..
Pope being of the Fine Arts Division
Of Harvard University. have been ex-
ecuted from a purposely restricted
palette, without. however. much re-
striction to the artists expression.
Mr.. Pope Is perhaps more modest
than he need be. He makes no pre-
tentions to bravura and shuns tricks
and ostentation. Nevertheless, he has
an eye for broad effects. Is sure in
composition. and generally he Is quite
at ease. There Is at times shade OF
dryness, with crisp touches that give
almost an etching quality to the draw
ings but the esthetics are all there
and the water colors are such that
people of taste can take enduring
pleasure In them.
But New Yorlsers OF taste, It seems.
are not to be permitted to own them,
ss all the collection is to be taken back
20 Boston. The attraction OF the work
Is Increased by the fact that Mr. Pope
has fingered most before spots in
Rome and Paris that seem particu-
lariy dear to Americans and he has
rendered them in a--well a gentle
manly way. 1t also ought to be added
tLat he has a genuine feeling for the
medium OF water color.
At the same time the Enrich CAL
leries are showing q collection OF
flower paintings In ellis by American
artists. Among them are interesting
decorative pieces by Carl Sprinchorn.
Dorothea Litzinger, Carlo Blenner.
Emil Carlson. Jane Peterson. Maurice
Fromkes. Eugene Speicher. Mary
Rogers, Helen MacCarthy and Walter
Title.