davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
ATHENA BOY SCOUTS
WENT ON CAMPING TRIP
lEagt oregonlan special. }

n. ATHENA, June 25.--lhe O. d. O..
Club met at the home of Mrs. Lee
Johnson Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in making paper
dress forms and two were completed.
Delicious rfreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Laurence
Pinkerton and Mrs. Jack Cunningham.
Glen Dudley was in Pendleton sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Mcpherson left
early Thursday morning by automo-
bilto for California whore they will
visit rclatives.t
Miss AIDA Mathews OF Genesee,
Idaho is n guest at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs Floyd Pinkerton.
Roland Andre and Vern Dudley are
home from University of Oregon to
spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. $. S. HUT and daughters Mar
tha and Ruth were Pcndlcton visitors
Saturday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
WESTON MINISTER
RETURNED FROM SOUTH
(East Oregonian Specially

(East Oregonian Specially
WESTON, June 26.-Darrin Hull
was in Freewater on q business errand
Saturday.
Col. f. G. Lucas was n business
visitor in pendleton Saturday.
j. A. Lumsden transacted business
in Pendleton Saturday.
| Ralph Rowland and family stopped
in Weston a few minutes Sunday on
J his way from Pendleton to Milton.
Miss Dorothy Proebstel who has
been teaching in the Cove school is
home to spend the summer vacation
with her parents.
Mi. ana Mrs. Ralph Kinear and
| Lowell Duncan returned Saturday
from motor trip to Portland and
other points in the Willamette Valley,
Mrs. A. j. Mcintyre and daughter
Miss Ermine Mcintyre left for Port
land the first of the week to attend
the graduation exercises of the Hills
Academy. Eldon Mcintyre son of Mrs.
Mcintyre is q member of the class.
Mrs. Il. M. Warren has returned
from visit with her son WIN Nordean
'Ht Portland and will occupy her cot
tase during the summer She is ac-
companied in Weston by her daughter |
Faye Warren who has finished her
school work in the Pasco Schools.
Mrs. Ernest Ross is quite i'll at her
home on Normal Heights.
Miss Blanch Smock returned to
Pendleton Sunday to resume her posi-
tion with the telephone company aft
cr spending her vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smock on
Reed and Hawley Mts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. NJ. Smith.
Rev. w. S. Payne has returned from
san Jose California where he has been
II the bed side of his brother Albert
Payne who passed away June I. Mr..
layne was a victim Of cancer and
was formerly a resident of Sprague,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs John McGihbon of
Starbuck, Wash, was In Weston the n
asst of the week, they were accompan- 6
ed to Weston by their daughter Elsie
Who remained for a visit at the home
4 her Uncle Varvin Adkins on Reed
nd Hawley Mountain.
Miss Lois Lieuallen is visiting at the a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26

home of her sister Mrs. Ace Wagner
near Athena.
| DR.. Mckinney was called Monday
| down on the Walla Walla river to at
TEND j. A. Numbers who is seriously
| ILL.,
Mrs. Beainer of Freewater is visiting
at the. home of her daughter Mrs.
Leon Lundell
Mr. ana Mrs. John Banster Jr.
came down from Bingham Monday to
visit relatives.
James Harris has returned to Wes-
ton for visit with relatives after be-
ng absent for a couple of months on
a sheep shearlng job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard Yorle--were
visitors in Weston from their farm
north of town.
Miss Iva Mckinney and Alice How
land were Walla Walla visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Harris and Mrs
Mary Shay spent Sunday at Bingham
John Banister Sr was business
visitor in Athena Monday.
Mrs. George Tucker and children
left Sunday for u visit with relatives
in Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Price left Wednes-
dav for Portland by motor for a visit
with relatives, They will be absent
for month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Barnett were
business visitors in Pendleton the first |
of the week.
Ed Simpson was a business visitor
IN Pendlaton Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26

Undertakers attend more religious
services than do men of any other
profession.
The trouble with modern prodigal
sons is they do not return with any
spirit of humility, but want to be met
with brass band and then taken
home in n $4,000 limousine while the
crowds cheer.
The Champ.
It's easy enough to be grouchy
When things aren't coming your
way;
But the prize old growl
Is the man who will howl
When everything's going o. X.
Modern inventions are developing a
race of button pushers. 1t means
that all of the physical exerciss of the
future will be confined to, posterity.s
thumb.
Send Us Dozen Mixed,
(from the Oshkosh. Wis, Daily
Northwestern.)
For Sale-Fresh Picked Strawbe..
'ies; also Screen Doors and Persian
Kittens. Inquire 954 Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26

After all, you never can tell. Some
of the very incest people chew Sen
Sen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26

One false step isn't always ratal.
Where there's a will there's a get
away
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
GREENEVHLE'

The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church held their regular meeting We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Fred Sears on Prospect street. Plans for Inc future were discussed and the ladies Fno had held teas turned their money Into the treasury.
 Four women had made almost s30. The hostesses Mrs Sears, Mrs. John Scott. Mrs Kate Mcclure and Miss Alice Taylor, served Ice cream and cookies. The next meeting will be the first of No- vember at the home of Mrs. Haslam on Prospect street
 The Women's Guild of St. Andrews church held it's regular meeting Thurs day afternoon in the guild room with a large attendance. The meeting was call sd 10 order by the president, Mrs. Frank ProdelL The secretary, Mrs. W. H. rzft's report, was accepted The treas- urer. Mrs. F. A DoIbeare, read her re- port. showed the accomplishment of much good work during the past year.
 It was voted to hold over the election of officers until January. Mrs. W. H. Banheid was chosen to fill the vice pres dents chair which has been vacant Ince June. Plans for a harvest supper were discussed and it was also voted to bold the meetings at the homes of the members during the coming year in- uead of at the guild room.
 The next meeting, Thursday. Oct. 12. will be held at the home of the presi- ient. Ars. Frank Prode1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
SPEAKER FROM INDIA AT
 PARK CHuRcH NIIssInN III


 The missions department of Park Congregational church held the first meeting of the season on Friday after noon. with Mrs. Allan Latham presid- ing. Es
 Following the devotional exercises, which were led by Mrs. Henry T. John son, was an unusually interesting ad- dress by Mrs. James M. Hess of Madu- "a, India. As both Mr. and Mrs. Hess are members of the faculty of the Amer ican College at Madura. they are asso- ciated with Rev Mir. Zumbro whose valuable work was mentioned. Very great appreciation was expressed for the home-like hospitality extended by Mrs. zumbro, 10 the faculty and students.
 In an interesting way, the contrast between the lines of the -non-Christia:i girls of India and those who have be- come Christianized and educated. was depicted. The costume of the women oi India was shown, by one worn by Miss Helen Burdck.
 A tender and touching tribute to the memory of Mrs. Louisa C. Lane was given by Mrs. S.. H. Howe During the brief business meeting |, was voted to give money for a stereor. ticon to the settlement in Oklahoma, di. | rected by Rev. Malcolm Dana, in mem. l ory of his father, Rev. Mr. Dana. 1ync was the first pastor of Park church. .-s, Notices were given of the meeting of 1 the Eastern Connecticut Branch to he l held in Salem next Wednesday, and of 1 the sale by the missions department next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
COLUMBUS LADIES' CONVENTION
 HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Delegates from councils of the Catho- lie Ladies of Columbus in all parts of the state will be here next Saturday, Oct. 14. for the annual state convention which will be opened in, T. A. B. hall prompaly at II a. m. The morning ses- sion will be followed by dinner at 1 o'clock.
 Mercier assembly of this city, which will entertain the state convention, com- pleted the final arrangements at it's reg ular meeting this week, which had a large and enthusiastic attendance. The local committee of 2 arrangements 10; convention is as follows:
 Mrs Timothy Driscoll, chairman, Mrs John Cleary, Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs Joseph Farrell. Mrs Thomas Mcveigli Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. Michael Cummings, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Den. nis' Houlihan. Mrs. Albert Lasch, Mrs Nellie McHale, Mrs. James Guifoyle. Mercier councils fall classes in dress making and millinery will open Monday evening at o'clock, with Miss Nelh. Riordan in charge; the other classes ts meet later in the week.
 It was also decided to hold a runmag. sale some time in the near future, ana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Three dtvorees on the uncontested fist were granted by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court at New London Friday morning.
 Bessie York Parr of North Stoningto7 was given annulme1t of her marr age to Edward Payne Parr, at Norfolk, Va. April 27. 1919. She alleged that she was visiting in Norfolk at taa. time and there met Parr, with whom she had but llm- tied acquaintance. by reason of his per sistence her will was overcome and her mental poise disturbed and she was in duced to marry Parr. He threatened her life and his own life ani +ook poison on the day before they were married with intent to induce her to mSrry him They were married in a hospital at Norfolk and separated thereafter never living together as husband and wife She was 17 years old at the time but when Psrr got the marriage license he represented that she was 22 and the license wzs SC cured without the knowledge or consent of her parents. both of whom were Irving
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
PooUErANUcK WOMAN's GUILD
 ELECTS OFFICERS FOR VEAL

The annual meeting of the Woman's Guild of St James church Poqustanuck, was held at the rectory Thursday after noon. tho Rev. Thomas Ockford, presid- ing. and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. LITIian Lucas; vice president, Mrs. Will liam McKeivey; secretary, Mrs. Charles Hardness treasurer. Mrs Bert Williams auditor. Mss Alice Ockord; directress, Mrs. Aianson Fuller, Mrs George BoEue. Mrs. Albert Rogers-
 Tho seventy-ffth anniversary of ths Guild will be celebrated the coming year. the Guild having been organized September 26th. 1s43. and the following officers chosen for that year: President Mrs. c. M. Roberts; vice president, Mrs Mary Latham secretary. Miss Fanny Gay: treasurer. Miss Abby Geer direc- tresses. Miss Eliza webb and Mrs. Aus tin Brewster.
 The books of the secretaries of thu Guild give interesting accounts of tn. work of the Guild iu the past year, aisc nome remarkable samples of penma1ship ADD PERSONALS
 Miss Phebs Barber of Central vlIlae' is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John D Vaughn of this city.
 pr. Elzeor Levique Mettver of Bar bour's pharmacy. Westerly. formerly Q voiuntown. was a visitor in town Tfu-s day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

used, can be used with very. great sue
 cess and, without great deal of in-
 convenience, in most of the domestic
 furnaces It is necessary that a soft
 coal containing less than 20 per cent
 volatile be obtained for this use. This
 is not very serious restriction, as most
 of the soft coais used for general steam
 purposes contain 20 per cent. volatile
 or less. We have asked the msnufactur-
 CTS of the state. also all the dealers to
 place some of this screened soft coal
 in their yards for use where necessary
 The English soft coal which is coming
 into this country, from all we can find out, is of a nature which makes it very desirable for home use It is now being distributed to dealers in New. Haven and Hartford.
 "Third--No. buckwheat is the first size that comes outside of the allotment This is now easily obtained and can be used successfully when mixed with the larger sizes of anthracite up to a percent age of 25 per cent. This is a point that should be emphasized, that any locality which uses No. 1 buckwheat will still
 receive 100. per cent of it's allotment of domestic sizes. Fourth by-product or Con- nellsville coke can be used to good ad- vantage in domestic furnaces, especially 1 if it is mixed with some of the anthra- cite domestic sizes we have told the dealers that ws | would advise where man needs two tons 1 of coal that they deliver to him one tor of the regular domestic size and that the other ton be made up of the smaller sizes
 such as pea. No. buckwheat. or per. l haps, even some soft coal, and it is oul feeling that you as a local administrator
 should back the dealer up if he getf any kicks from the consuming public ! for this procedure.
 ] 'tAH of the above has been relative tS the hard coal situation, as that is tht only cne that is at the present time criti
 cal soft coal being easily obtained iron
 aEy of the dealers throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
MINOR MARRIED UNDER THREATS
 GIVEN ANNULLMENT DEGREE

The petitioner also alleged that she was deserted by Parr on April 27, 1919. The court gave her change of name to Bessie M York.
 On the ground of assertion John IF Smith of Preston was given divorce from Rose Veronica Smith of Boston. The maiden name of the wife was Rose ". Barry and her name by previous mar riage,s Rose V. Turner. They were mar ried March 4, 1916 and desertion was al- legged March 21. 1913.
 For assertion on July zs. 1913. A1sce KilIeen Hu1livan of New London was given divorce from Harry J. Hullivan of parts unknown. They were married Nov. z7, 1912. She is given change of name to Alice Killeen.
 1 The cases of Agnes Pitras vs Charles Pftras, Ida Pastore vs Vincen. Pastore 1 and Addie Bloomer Rogers vs Morgan
 Rogers were postponed. The following cases went of: Fannie Fisher vs Fly
 man M. Fisher, Thomas Q aido vs Bes' sic R. oddo. Jennie Rose Van Ysseidyi vs John Van Ysseidyk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
SAFE FAT REDUCTION

Reduce, reduce. reduce. is the slogan. of all fat people. Get thin, be sIims Is the cry of fashion and society. And the over fat wiring their hands in mortifcation and helplessness; revolting at nauseating
 drugs. afraid of violent exercise. dread ing the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marn1oia
 Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easi-
 " without one change in their mode of life but harmlessly. secretly and quickly reaching ther ideal of figure. with 6 smoother skin, better appetite and health than they have even known And now comes Marnnola Prescription Tablets from
 the same famously harmless formula as the Marrnola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by
 giving to your druggist one dollar for 3
 case, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave, De- troit, Mich. with request that they mail to you case of Marmola Pre- l scription Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Truth Cas everybody had ez7scteD was in due course found lying at fhf bottom of the well.
 ''You see" she apologized. n vzs tht only way I could keep at a safe dtstznc1 from those dreadful oil stock prom0t- ers."-Iife.
 Some time ago took an old cnaorec man to the picture show for the 6ra time. When he came out. I said:
 Well. uncle. did you enjoy the pic ture2"
 all right. but the piano made SO nucA noise I couldn't hear a word they said-- Charlotte Observer.
 My book a failure" lamented ths young author.
 Don't be discouraged" szid the nors experienced novelist. Hire pres agent to spread the tidinEs around thai your book was too dee7 for the masseT Then go on the lecture platform and coi- iect $500 a night .''-Dirlninsham Age Herald.
 Edith-Jack wants me to get the date for our wedding
 Miss Fylrte-Goodness Do your h- ances take their engagement as serious as that?-Boston Transcript.
 Moujek-what a perfectly ideal .couu- try America would be under soviet rule.
 Wife-Yes. Serge. but who would feed us then?-Life.
 Wee Elsie-My mother can boast oi ] forefathers dating hack two centuries. i Mrs. Muchwedd's Little Girl-Thst'i nothing, My mother can boast of four husbands in the last five years.-Bostor Transcript.
 q hope you were nice girl at th. party. Dorothy. and paid attention {, what was said.''
 "Oh. yes. mamma, listened ail th evening to oneeDerson talk"
 Who was tslkingy
 q was.''-Boston Transcript
 'Leonidas." said Mrs. Meelztcn. - must give you credit for one thing. | all our married life you have neTe spoken an unkind word to me-"
 NO, Henrietta"
 And what I'm wondering is ~heths 10 give you credit for a lovely disposI ftion or mere lack Of courage-T-Wasz ington Star.
 This sawduss eranrelist paiuts glowing picture of mansions in U, skies"
 T guess that kind of talk is sary to
 "Ehy"
 He used to sell suburban Sunss lows. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
POETRY
.uruMNAL DREAars.

'. !. When the maple turns 70 crimson And the sazsafras fo gold When inc rentians in the neaooWs And Inc aefer on the Wolo When the noon Is laroed n y2por. And the night is frosty cola When fhe cbestnut-burrs are opened And fhe acorns dro1 like haIs And the drowsy air Is startled With inc humping of the hailZ With the drumming of the p1.lrlnss And the whistle Of the quail T7rourh the rusuing woods wander. Through the jewels of the year From the yellow uplands cauins' Seeking her that stiil is dear She is near me in the autumn, she, the beautiful. is near rhroueb the snoke of turntng gumneA When the weary winds arc StlA can sec her in tho vazls5' I can see her on the hilh Tn the splendor of the woouEnd4 In tho whispG of the r4 For tbe chores of Earth and HeE7m Meet and ningie in the blue; She can wander down the g10I To the places hzt she kneW, Where the happy lovers wandeEe1 In the days when life was truA So I thfuk when days arp gwcs1zR And the world Is wholly fAtrs She may eomctdu1e zeal upou ms
 Through the dunesy of the-1tE,
 With the cross upon her boBom
 And the auzxzuth on h9BhAn-
 once to meet arr. nh Co mege1a8
 And to hold her gently fast 1,
 mn | bJeeged her. tn she H1HDconA
 That were hzvpfness, zt 1asts That were bliss beyond our m1
 In the autumns of the PaSt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 HAS OFFICERS TNSTALIF


 omcers of White Cross council. No Is. K. of C., were installed Friday night 1t a well attended and enthusiastic meeting at the K. Of C. home on Broad way. The installation was by District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City, who placed the following in office:
 Grand knight. M J. Curran; deputy rrand knight. ". J. Fitzgerald; chancel- ior, J. A. Desmond; recorder. Philip P. Leeney; financial secretary. Joseph E. Buns; treasurer. Harry F. Powers ad- vocate. James Jos. Casey; warden, wll- Ian ". O'Leary; inside guard. wllfred Cote; outside guard. Fred Carbray trustee. John R. Tarrmt; chaplain, Rev. Rocco Gucrrlero; organist.' N. J. Spell man
 Interesting taIl1s were given by Chap la.n Guerriero, Rev. W. A Keefe. Dis lrict Deputy Hennm. John M Lee, past master Of the fourth degree; Francis T. DigEius. faithful navigator of Rev. Dan- iel Mullen Assembly. ex-Mayor T. = Murphy and others.
 Two applications were received and an invitation was read to attend the military vespers to be held next Thurs Gay evening at St. Mary's church fir New London by Seaside council anC Rev. George Deshon assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
xENs RESUME MEETINGS
AFTER SUMMER RECESS

The Xens society held It's first mee:- ing after the summer months Friday evening at the F:rst Baptist church, over twenty members being present. The meeting opened at o'clock with the president, Mrs. Edward Crowell in the chair Secretary Mrs. John B. Oat read the reports of the last meeting in June, following which. several committees re- ported plans for the coming months It was stated that arrangements are being made tor the annual Christmas sale and that a supper would be served by the society in November.
 Following the business session a de- lishtful entertainment was provided un- 'der the direction of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Koonz, Mrs. Walter Bf Cowan, and Mrs. Edward Briggs, members of the entertainment committee Refreshment, were served and the meeting adjourned until Friday, Oct 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

About twelve marriages out of ere7 100 arc said to- be second marriages.
 One of the latest vacations for wome, is that of the professional house hun ter.
 The date is as essential .an article ., diet 10 the Egyptian as rec is to lhs Chinese.
 Rubber overshoes an American tn-.a. ton. were introduced into EnEians about 1s47.
 The most treacherous snirn=-s so deal with in captivity. arc said to be. jaruars and black partners.
 The second great discoverv os .h. c-.,S thinkers was metaphysics. No.rzda--r metaphysics is revered by some ax o,,- nooiest effo~t to reach the highest truth. and scorned by others as the siliiest of wild goose chases am inclined to rate It. Ike smoking as a highly rrafsfrtnr indulgence to. hose who ike if and as indulgences 70. relatively innocent Prof J. H. Robinson. in Mind in the Making
 One of the Ftrzngest animals known gs the plstypus. a creature fnhahftinr ths river banks Of Australia and Tasmania It resembles both an animal and a. bird in that its body and tail are Ike those of a beaver, while It's web feet and hIi1 -e- ! chewing its food. but t has no external ear. althourh its hear.nr ix acute. I, lays eggs like turtle. but suclsies lie young A specimen of the animal has been placed on exhibition in fhe National Museum in Washington. An oak whose fife Washington saved in i7si Is stili hourishjnr on the Esrp- ton plantation. Santee river. South Car ofinz, and has been nominated for a place in the Ha1i of Fame for trees with | history that Is being compiled by the l American Forestry ax.ocia4fo- The aomination is made by .. Dsnfortn Bush. of Wilmington. Del. who informs the association that the best of care ls given the famous tree by Colonel Hen ry Rntedee. the owner Of the p,anta- tion. The beautiful old home vas built ny Daniel Horry, French Hoguenot. about i75o. Washington pers1sded Mrz Horry to abandon her plan to es; down the tree
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
-.war AnrzBx.

peso fn fhe cool heart of a hfd1@ 64 Besade a silver toned waterfall Where summer wtnd1 DznE D4s 114 Of sutun1n. sTeet ns ts-a tWmx4k B14 Then glad 6eptemb4's eutrif pOUo ID
 spell,
 When the greG4- Mm -@ruD0 ~ezzn<n- sxlllA1l The fragrant 1ursst wrsd n.zasa sun Of name. n nt the sutumn a-na1uau4sas~eK Deep in the fursst of ths Aenrfs-e -eemm, Welding brush of 1ovs Gnd tend9'-
 Thus to adorn t1s soui wfrhsxz.1u
 hue,
 wor1rs the Crest Ar1i4 for <he sm4 Ills task shan be conzu1ets snf na
 Like the bright wood One bezunrn -Erizsbeth seonsrd. in New 1o-fHe- aid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
GRAND LODGE DIRECTOR
 TO VISIT MANCHESTER UNITY

Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. es2o, I. O. o. F.. M U., held its regular business meeting Friday evening in Steiner's hall. Business of a routine nature was trans acted. It was announced that the next meeting of the lodge will be an open one. It is expected that D. P. c. NJ. Walter Phillips of New York cite, who is a di- rector of. the grand lodge will be present.
 number of the members of Osgood lodge are planning to attend a banquet and initiation to be held by Pride of New England lodge, Westerly. Saturday, Oct. 14th. They will make the trip by auto- mobile.