davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Praises UmatiIIa County.

Praise for the productive fields in
Umatilla county, both in the Irrigated
and wheat belt sections, was expressed
this morning by Isaac IL. Guggenhein
of Philadelphia, who with Mrs. lsaacs
and their three young sons are on Il
tour which has already brough them
all the way to Pendleton from their
eastern home. From here they expect
to go to Portland and thence on to
Los Angeles, and from there back
home again by way of the southern
route. The roads in some parts OF
Iowa and in the Dakotas were very
bad, he declares, but he swears by his
Haynes machine. which he says has
stood up under the strain of the hard
trip better than he ever thought any
car would Mr.. Guggenhein is inter
ested in the Roundup and declares
that he expects to make another trip
in 1928 when he expects to be here for
the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Roscnburg Finishes Season

Herman Rosenburg, well known
rancher, has the distinction of being
the first deer hunter in this county
to be done with deer hunting for this
season. He finished within a little
more than "a hours after the season
opened. 1t isn't that he is tired of the
game, either, but he has already shot
his two bucks, which is the limit per-
mitted by law. The first one was kill
ed early Sunday morning near Leh-
man Springs. 1t was a four point
buck. Monday he got his second buck
spike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
MASH MADE IN ZINC
TUB HAS SUPER KICK

J LA .GRANDE, Aug. 22.-The moon
shine drinkers dreams has been re-
allied by George Ripple. He has dis
covered the drink with the super
kick. His formula is simple and the
reaction resulted in a riot call being
turned in to get sufficient Officers TO
the home to subdue him. Ripple filled
a zinc bath tub with cherries. raisins.
lemons and fruit juices of various
kinds. The mass began to ferment
but other action also began to take
place. The acid from the fruits start
cd q chemical action that resulted IN
tho mass boiling.
When the prospective moonshine
was in this condition Ruple drank Of
It, Furniture valued at $3.50 had
been destroyed by Ruple whom the po7
lice arrived in response to calls from
the neighbors Ruple resisted arrest,
kicked, bit and hit at Chief of Police
Clint Haynes, but Haynes managed to
get him down. and then two others
helped get him into a machine. II Is
expected that he will be in condition
to go on trial today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Aerial Acrobat Returns

II. f. Foote, an aerial acrobat, who
will be seen in action this year as one
of the features of the Roundup, has
returned to Pendleton after an absence
of "a days during which he has been
in several Western states on flying
trip His pilot on the jaunt was W.
II. Wiley, and the two men made the
following itinerary: From Pendleton
to Portland, Sacramento, = Oakland,
Monterey, Los Angeles, Reno, Nevada,
Gold Hill, Utah. Salt Lake City, Or
gen, Pocatello, Idaho Falls, st. An
thony, Yellowstone, Butte, Missoula,
Spokane and thence back to Pendle-
ton. The trip was made primarily by
the two men to secure bookings for
acrobatic stunts which they will start
here during the Roundup. On their
jaunt they distributed literature ad
vertising the local show Mr.. Foote
will appear in special costume and viii
buy tae materials from and have tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Want Numbers Changed.

A request of property owners on the
north side who live in the district In
which the change of street numbers
recently went into effect to get their
new numbers in place has been MADE
by Penland Bros. Transfer Co. Great
confusion is already resulting because
of the lack of uniformity in the num-
bering in making deliveries, the COM
pany reports. The same observation
has been put forward by Thomas
Thompson, postmaster. He points OUT
that a failure to get up the new num-
bers can not help resulting in less
efficiency in mail delivery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
CHILD SWIMMERS DEFY
TREACHER0US CHANNEL

WINTHROP. Mass, Aug. 22--u.
n. sD-A remarkable exhibition Of
swimming was given By ten boys and
girls. between twelve and seventeen
years. when they swan the dangerous
Shirley Cut 10 Deer Island and back
again.
Up to a few years ago Shirley Guif
with its treacherous current. was al
uays believed impassabie FOR swim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
To Ship Bucks

The Cunningham sheep Co. will
ship a consignment of 1O5 bucks to
Salt Lake City tomorrow where the
rams will be offered for sale In the
seventh annual ram sale of the sheep
mems organization. OF the shipment,
100 head are range rams and five are
stud rams. The sale will be held Au-
gust 2S, 20 and S0 A telegram was
received by Mac Hoke. secretary OF
the company from F. r. Marshall IN
which the information was conveyed
that both passenger and freight ser
vice IN the railroads have improved
greatly, and that the sale~wi be held
on schedule as arranged. Inquiries
for rams are being received from
points all over the Northwest, accord
ing to Hoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Contest Closes TOMORROW

The contest for queen to represent
Pendleton labor in the celebration to
be held here Labor Day will close to-
morrow night at II o'clock at a queen
yarnival dance to be held at labor
hall. The count yesterday evening at
6 o'clock still gave Miss Eva Lundell
a lead. Understanding of the four con-
testants was as follows: Eva Lundell,
1900 votes; Eula McAtee, 1926;
Mary Morand, 5,193; and Bessie Tay-
lor, 4.105.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
They've Found Bears

Deer hunting is the chief occupa-
ton Of sportsmen during these August
days, but someone has had time to
round up few bears in addition to all
the deer that have been shot at and
either killed or missed. At least one
quartet of bears have been corralled
within the past few days. Since they
are altogether, they have been dubbed
the Happy Bear Family" Philo
Rounds says. He is director of the
Happy Canyon show, and it is barely
possible that the bruins may come to
Pendleton. At least their owner, H.
C. Rawlings has written the arena di-
rector to that effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
BoOkliStS Ready.

Booklists. for the use of Pendleton
school children, are ready and the
textbooks may now be bought in prep
aratjon for the opening of school Sep
tember 5. The lists show some
changes, among them the elimination
of Gordy's Beginnings in Europe
for sixth grade pupils and the substi-
tuition of Mace's School History. There
will be no exchange on the Gordy
books. Geography is 10 be taught in
the third grade and Fairbanks Home
is the textbook to be used.
A good supply of books is reported
and unless the demand from the out
side districts is very large, there will
be no shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
orfcrcd Good Price

j. w. Fisher and John Brogan of
Shaniko were visitors in Pendleton
yesterday, their mission here being
to purchase some fine wool bucks
from the Cunningham Sheep Co. They
declare that the feed in the mountains
there is in excellent condition ana
that sheep are doing well. They
have been offered 10 cents pound Tor
their lambs, they report. Brogan'
wool brought AZ cents the pound this
year, which is said to be high mark
for wool sold in the state. Nearly all
the lambs in that section have oeen
sold, according to the sheep men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

mers. The ten children swan through
the Gut as though it were an every
day occurrence.
The children, all summer residents
OF Point Shirley, were: Howard Da-
cep, twelve years old; Lonis jerks,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

fifteen; Helen Felch, fifteen; Edith
Johnson, sixteen; Whitten Dacey,
fifteen; Walker Haywood, fifteen; Cy-
ril Mccarthy fifteen; Lawrence Nun
roe, seventeen, and Parker Colby,
fourteen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Funeral to be Held.

Funeral services for the late George
Male will be held tomorrow from the
Brown 6, Brady chapel, at p. m.
Rev. w. A. Gresham, pastor of the
First Christian Church, will officlate
Mr.. Male, who died yesterday is sur
vived by the following children:
Louis Male, Mrs. George Eckles and
Mrs. Fred Granger, of Pendleton,
Mrs. Frank Louey of Arlington; Mrs.
James Hawks, of Pilot Rock; Miss
Edna Male and Robert Male OF
Birch creek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Claims Cruel Treatment

Hazel Privett has brought suit for
a divorce from Wade Privett. The
plaintiff claims that the defendant
treated her in cruel and inhuman
manner The couple married here in
1915, according to the complaint. She
asks for the restoration of her maiden
name, Hazel r. Matlock. Fee and
Fec are her attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Stolen Car Is Found

H.F. Peters Oldsmobile car is like a
thousand dollars that has been lost
and then returned, because that Is
what happened to the machine II
was stolen Sunday night at Walla
Walla while Mr.. and Mrs. Peters were
at a theater. A search was made by
the sheriffs office at Walla Walla, but
up until noon it hafS not been found,
so Mr.. Peters came on to Pendleton.
Shortly afterward it was located about
seven miles southwest of Walla Walla,
where it had been deserted. The spare
tire and rim, two robes and num-
Der Of tools had heen taken. The
overcoats worn by Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
were not taken, and pair of new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Picturcs Of Mabel stricIkland

Two pictures of Mabel Strickland,
popular Roundup performer appear
in current number of the New York
Times, in the rotosravure section.
Miss Strickland is heralded as the
champion woman rider of the
world" She will be here for the
Round-U Up, September 81, % and %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Recover Car and Men.

Two men giving the names of James
Hanford and Elmer Likes, We're
placed under arrest at Rieth last night
by Sheriff Zoeth Houser. The sheriff
also secured custody of a Chandler
car which is wanted in Portland where
it is claimed to have been taken re-
Gently. The men and the car are be-
ing held pending the arrival of Port
land officers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

gloves were left These gloves were
stolen, however, while the car was in
front of the court house at Waila
Walla after it had been found by the
sheriffs office. The car was later
driven over to Pendleton. While IN
Walla WalIa, Mr.. Peters was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nagler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
. . 80 . . . q . = .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

August 23 to z9-Northwest
conference of the Methodist
Church at Milton.
} September Is to 23-Second
} Annual Northwest Grain and
; Hay Show.
September 81, %. 20. aoun6F.
} Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

Error Corrected.
Through a typographical error in
the East Oregonian yesterday, it was
stated that 200 cans of salmon had
been received at the Bingham Springs
hatchery. 1t should have read 200
cases of salmon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Dentist's office Robbed,

The office of DR.. II. A Newton,
dentist, was entered last night ana
old teeth and some gold to the value
of about $40 were taken, according
to the police. The door was opened
by means Of Jimmy" the police
state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Now Salesman ArriNes

Charles E. Dyer, salesman and win
dow trimmer, is new employe of
AleXander's. He arrived recently from
Spokane, where he was formerly en-
ployed. He will be in the mems de-
partment of the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
In Police Court

III romeo OOuft
C. ]. Waningford was fined Two
dollars this morning in police court on
a charge of wrong parking. A Japan
ese forfeited bail of $40 on a charge OF
being drunk, and T. B. Lee also drop
ned S1O under the same circumstances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
NezQs Notes of Pendlet0n

costumes made by local firms. He
declares that he found people enthus-
iastic about the show everywhere he
went.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
To Quiet Title.

John E. Boyer has brought suit In
circuit court against John H. Camp
bell and others to quiet title TO real
estate S. D. Peterson represents the
plaintiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ny W~atbrook PrgI~r,

United News stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. July For one who
has done n round OF the New York
theaters within the las. elk months
Their. isn't much that's new to he
seen here at present However. Au.
gus, IL only month away and the
producers are warming the bones
between their palms for another
spree OF gambling. Most early plan,
are subjec, TO cancellation or r.vI.-
ION without notice, apology or any
announced reason. but David Belasco
usually works so deliberately, that
when he says he intends to maintain
XXI with Lenorc Uric as far as
she can last into another season. and
TO present Frances Starr in shore
Leave, which has been around tho
country for quite a tour. he proba bly
XIII do those things. He Will pre-
sent also David Warneld as Shv!ocx
in The Merchant OF Venice" later I'm
tho season.
AT present there are only twenty
one productions In town-there were
more than nifty in some weeks dur
ing the winters busy spelI-and
thirteen OF them have been going for
six months or more. The only new
play is tho Theater Guilds specisl
production of George kai.er's From
Morn TO Midnight" which became a
commercial success and Therefore
was put out 20 craze in tho green
pastures of incidental prosperity a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Lexington to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Sterret,.
J. +. Blckers. Otis Clarke, S. H.
Boswell and c. j. Smith spent tho
past week In Hanover on fshing
trip.
Misses Powers and Smith. OF Rich
mond. are guests OF sir. and Mrs. C..
III. johnson.
Mrs. w. -. chloe and children. OF
Huntington. W. Va. are spending
tho summer in Louisa with Mrs. ~
NJ. Woodward
MISS Berta McCuc. DR.. H. II
NauH han and Phillip Vaughan attend
Cd the dance given in Gordonsville
Wednesday night
Miss Mary Thompson. Of Culpeper.
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Hugh Dick
inson.
Mrr. J. T. Sergeant spent several
Gays OF the past week in Richmond
a. 7 Gordon has returned from a
ten days business trip to West vir-
ginia.
Mr. and Mira ]. NJ. Mcswcen With
thcir little sons. Jack and Donald.
OF Pcndleton, were Louisa visitors
last week.
The Louisa Band gave concert,
and lawn party ~ the Fair Grounds
Friday night. Refreshments were
sold for the brneht N tho band. and
over 800 realized. There was large
crowd present. Music and refresh
mcnts were served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NEW YORK PRODUCERS PREPARE
FOR AUGUST SPREE OF PLAYS
Xxi Will Probably Continue to Star Lenore Uric
Frances Starr to Return in ''Shore Leave'-Zieg-
field Folies Prove Popular

the Frazee Theater this week as
'Lilion" He Who Gets Slapped
and The Hairy Ape" were sent GU,
when they evinccd money-makinr
powers after satisfying the hyper-
artistic demands OF the people whom
Mayor Hyian refers to as the art
artists. Profit is not beneath the
Theater Guild. but II Is purely Incl
dental.
Eight Musical shows.
or the twcnty-one shows in town
eight are musical more or less TIL.
Shuttle Along" show. which began
its remarkable run at the sixty
third street musical hall year ago
IN May. now has sort Of rival in
the creole Revue called strut Miss
Lizzie. AT the Times Square Thcatcr
These creoles are from darkes,
harlem. but they might pass FOR
creoles at that IL they could only de-
eide whether to call II Noorleen.
lcrlins or New Orleans It's an
ordinary type OF musical revue done
in Sepia.
The Music BOX Revue" has been
changed considerably since it began
With IS price on the orchestra seats
last September. Irving Berlin, who
owns half. and wrote most Of the
production and used to sing Say II
With Music" in the second &C, has
gone to Paris FOR the summer. and
the price has been hacked down to
size. blossom Time" and "Good
Morning Dcarie." have hecn running
sine" last fall. and tho "Chauvc
S"nris." has bn-n batting 400 since
las, February. and is now showing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
POST.OFFICE RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Receipt. a, the Richmond most
Office for the fiscal year ending Fri
day night, had not h~en fully com
piled yesterday, hut IL is said tina,
sufficient Information was in hand
n make II sur. that the collections
for last year exceeded those Of che
preceding year nv more than S5noOO
Although receipts FOR the month Of
Jun" had not been tOtnled al the close
~ Office hours yesterday afternoon.
oecansf all OF the returns from
nrahch ofrccs In the city had not
"ane completn returns. /; Is said they
VIII 70 above Sl.50O.00o. az Rtafnr,
sl,455.5st.oI for tho year ending Juno
80, 1921. Only bushes, done in IN.
city OF Richmond /. Included In these
figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
CLAY WARD CITIZENS
ORGANIZE CIVIC CLUB
John Randolph Association
Starts Off With More Than
100 Members.

With one Of the largest gathers
ings ever assembled In Richmond
for such a purpose. the citizens OF
the southside Clay Ward mo, Friday
night at the Marshall Reservoir and
organized the John Randolph civic
Association.
While it's membership Is limited TO
persons living In that territory south
OF Main street and between Linden
on tho east And Robinson street on
the west. II boasts Of membership
Of more than 100 members. which
Includes some Of tn. best-known men
in Richmond.
The bylaws state that any whit.
male person residing within the
boundaries OF TINS association is ell
gible for members ship.
The object Of tho association a.
incorporated in the constitution Is TO
create greater interest In civil
government. tn. Advancement of It's
membership through corporation,
the Advancement OF tho territory by
seeking to improve conditions and
the protection OF It's membership
from undesirable persona and insti-
buttons. and TO aid tho officials OF the
city government in advancing the
welfare of Richmond
Besides adopting bylaws and de-
Gliding upon It's bomndaric. the as.o-
citation elected its officers. all OF
whom ar. Will known throughout
the city. Tho president Is H. G.
Ranr: vice-president. ". n. Nuckols,
Wharton.
Th- next meeting Of the association
VIII ba held Monday July 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ONE new number. a, tn. Century

some new numbers at the Century
Roof.
There are some beautiful things In
this Russian show. but II Is hard to
believe in the sincerity OF the So
ciety people who like to be mentioned
in print as having seen 1t. ten, TWEEN
~ or twenty-five times For Nikita
Balllef's humor is then discovered
To be exactly premediated and not
at all spontaneous as it seems to be
the first time you hear him.
Ziegfrid FoIII-s Popular.
1t Is possible to get seats in back
OF the eighth row, balcony. at the
New Amsterdam. where Ziegfelds
newest and best "fOllies" are being
shown and the attendance may buck
mp at Raymond Hitchyocks i'm
promp,u celebration called The Pin
wheel Revue" now that tho pin
wheels gears have mcshcd and the
show has begun TO move For while
you could count the spokc.. which is
no recon nda ton for a pinwheel
Eddie Cantor's revue. Make II
SnaPpy. Is going away and the win
ter garden VIII he occupied room by
Jack Lait's shot. '.s1:-r .. :sa.- @
Wynns show. The Perfect Fool" IL
leaving. too. having been foolish since
last November.
In the fall there will be another n
those art combinations In the field
some OF them make good. but so
many are merely ptfliing that every
new one has to prove Itself This
viii h. called The Greenwich VII
laEe Cutups." and with BARLEY Cush-
ing. capable producer. In charge
OF the work. will concern itself with
the work OF unrecoGnized American
writers. composers and scenic artists
The Cutups have an old fuil-size
theater on Fourteenth Street. which
Is To be called the rlayshop. Charles
iilpin, the negro actor. who became
40 famous In "The Emperor Jones"
and Jacob Zen Ami, were one sea
sons discoveries OF these ,hcater
movements" so II isn't discreet to
sheer at them Hrs,. Later. perhaps.
hue not til they've tried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
LOUISA

Special to Tho Times DispatchI
LOUISA, VA. July THE second
recital given In the auditorium the
night Of June %. by Mrs. George 7Ien-
Icy Johnson, showed tho progress.
made by the vocal class under her
careful work. The numbers were all
attractive. and the girls in their prct-
~ gowns on the fiower-decked stage
and Mrs. Johnson's Accomplishments
gave fine effect. fully appreciated
by the large audience. Those takin-
part were: Mrs. W c. BIB. Mrs.
crun. Misses Virginia Butler. Rosa
Woodward. Verina Rhodes. Berta
McCue. Gay Donally and G. n. John
son.
Mrs. F. T West and daughter. Miss
Virginia Goodwin. entertained Friday
afternoon In honor Of Mrs F. T. West
Jr.. OF Richmond.
Mrs. Ada Flanagan. Miss Eliza =
beth Flanagan. and Mr. and Mrs.
). II. Flanagan returned Thursdsy
from tho marriage OF Allen ". Fian-
nsEan. TIA Miss Dorothy Seward. of
Smi'hfield. on June 81.
Miss NanderKrift. OF Newport News.
spent several days recently as the
guest %. MIR. and Mrs r. NJ. Beale
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Smith and
household are spending the next sew
eral weeks a. their country place IN,
III" Green Springs
ii. Hatch and Mrs. s. T. Whitlock
were In Richmond last week In con-
n"ction with the purchase OF new
organ i"r tho Episcopal Church here
Henry Roberts. n recent graduate
in engineering from tho University
or virginia. has accepted position
N Richmond.
Mr.. mud Mrs. W G. Rib mo,ored 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TOURISTS FLEE FROM 4:
PROF|TEER|NG HUNS
Make Dash From German In,
terror to Occupied
Zones.
Try Associated Pres,.l

COBLENH. July 1.-American ana
British tourists are docking to tbs.
larger cities in the occupied areas OF
Germany in order tn escape the hirlI
prices for living now leveled agains,
allied nations in the interior OF Ger.
many.
Hundreds of visitors on their way
to and from the Passion Play al
Ober7mmerEau arc making ,he,,
headquarters during their stay In
Germany in this city, and reports
from Cologne. occupied by tho Brit.
ish and from Maycncc and wies.
baden. occupied by the French arc "a
the DaSss saect In the occupied
srsa~ ;ary are protected aEains,
proh'eerirg by laws which prevent
German tradnsmen from discriminate.
irS against allied nationals.
Prices in tho occupation zones. how.
ever. have taken jump OF about ~
per cent since the mark went verJ
low few weeks ago, and It's sair
within the past few days has had
no effect whatever on prices. All
tourists returning from the interio,
arc warning their friends not &c
place Themselves at the mercy of this
German proftecrs who are charging
visitors from 200 to 500 per cent
more than German nationals