davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19
Quiet is Restored

WAYCROW. Ga, July 19:--The
presence of three companies of th&
state national guard restored quiet
today after several days of clashes
between strikers. sympathizers and
shop employees on the Atlantic Coast
line railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19
Change Date of Outing

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 10
The Forty and Eight Society of the
American Legion, which is arranging
for the outing at Soldiers Beach has
changed the date to August 10.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19
Announce Engagement

Mrs. Orah Qurtermous, of Peach
Orchard, Ark, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Velma Jones, to Charles DeBockler
of JohnStone street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19

Carpenter work ana jobbing promptly
attended TO. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
st. Phone 1409-W.
5475-6-25-wed Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19

instantaneous Water Heater ftted up
complete s1s6.o0. monthly payments. F. j..
Lsrkin. 2s7 Mcclellan st. Phone 614.
lam w. S. TIE
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19
SLzER SPEAKS TONIGHT
TO MORRISTOWN CLUB

Judge George S. Silzer, candidate
for governor in the Democratic pri-
maries, will be the principal speak,
er tonight at a meeting of the Demo-
cratic Club in Morristown. This is
the first appearance of Mr.. Silzer
before an audience since announcing
his candidacy. Mr.. Silzer said today
that his address would be along nom
political lines.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 10
Shots were fired from nearby hills
into the Wilson mine at Cokesburg
Junction, Washington county. today,
according to Sheriff Otto Lewllen,
who went TO the scene with force
of deputies and state troopers. A
crowd of men gathered near the
mines and threatened to march into
the plant
When the deputies and troopers
arrived Sheriff Lewllen said, the
men dispersed and escaped. The
shots, he said, were directed at min9
guards. No one was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19

OBITUARY NOTICE
Died on July 18th, 1922 in New York
City, James Chalmers; funeral private.
15791-7-19-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19
SHOTS At
PENNA. MINE
No One Reported Injured---
Great Precautions Taken to
Prevent Further BIoOdShed

WASHINGTON, July 13-Admin-
istration officials awaited today the
response of state executives and coal
operatives and miners to the gov
ernment's determination to secure
resumption of coal production not
withstanding the strike of mine
workers.
Meanwhile plans were sent for
ward to put the government in a
position to fill the place of every
assistance at its command given
by President Harding in the tele-
gram addressed to the governors OF
t, enty- eight coal states in which
they were called upon to give neces-
sary protection and safeguard men
and employees willing 70 resume
work in the industry.
The failure to reach a voluntary
adjustment the President said made
it necessary in the name of the
common welfare" that operators and
miners under assurances of neces-
sary protection being involved to re-
sumo production.
In the government view. however,
there was no certainty that the en-
tire membership of the miners un-
ion would support their leaders in
refusing arbitration and the possi-
bility of separate district agree
mentS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-19
PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT AT SCHOOL NO. 5 TONICH'
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Little
change in tenn.
)erature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

It is announced that Reinald Wer-
renrath, the distinguished American
baritone, is to appear here this season
on The Topeka Concert Series under
the management of H. ]. Dotterweich.
This is indeed welcome news, for no
artist gives greater pleasure to lovers
of good singing and good songs than
he.
His programs are always attractive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
CHURCH FORMS READING CLUB
Series of Meetings Planned by Central
Congregational Church.

The second of a series of twelve
meetings of the Sunday Evening
Reading club of the Central Congre-
gational church will be held at the
church at $50 O'Clock Sunday even
ing. Prof. E. D. Schonberger of
Washburn college will speak on the
book, Anna Christie" by Eugene
O'NeilL
The ten remaining programs sched-
uled by the club for Octooer. Novem-
Der and December are as follows:
Oct. 1.-THE Poetry of Edgar Lee Mas
ters-Nelson Antrim Crawford.
Oct 22-Crime and Punishment (Clar-
ence Darrow)-Karl A. Menninger
Oct. 29-One of Ours (WiIia Cather)-
Elrick r. Davis.
In Christianity emile Coue)-John
Wells Rahill-
Nov. Maria Chapdelaine (Louis He
mon)-H. J. Colburn.
Nov. 12-Red Bud Women MARX O'Dea)
Marco Morrow
l. Nov. 19--This Freedom CA. S. NJ. Hutch
inson)-Miss Charlotte Leavitt.
Nov, 26-The Economic Basis of Politics
(Charies A Beard)-Samuel o. Rice
The Message of Rabindranath Tagore TO
the Western World-John Wells RahiIl
Dec 1o-Up Stream (Ludwig Lewishonl
i-Angelus t. Burch.
Dec 1T-AnthoIogy of Another Town CE
W Howe)-Elrick b. Davis
Dec. 31-Christianity (Feodor Dostoev-
sky)-John Wells RahilI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
RELIGIOUS SURVEY AT K. U.
Thirty Denominations Represented in
Student Body at Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. Thirty re-
ligiOns are represented in student body
of the University of Kansas, according
TO a survey just completed by George
o. Foster. registrar of the university.
The Methodists comprise nearly one
third of the student body, with the
Presbyterians and Christians follow
ing. A number OF religions, however,
have only single representatives here.
Four or five of the larger churches
have student pastors who pay par
ticular attention to the religious and
social life of their communicates.
The detailed list. covering 3,349 of
the $500 students in the university
follows:
A. NJ. E. 20: ANGLICAN, 1; Baptist,
gas; Catholic. III; Christian, 351
Christian Science, SO; Community, 2;
Congregational 1S9; Dunkard. 5;
Episcopal, 1875; Evangelical. ~; Fed
Grated. 3; Free Methodist, 2; Friends,
~; Greek Orthodox, l Hindu, 2;
Jewish, IS; Latter Day Saints, II;
Lutheran, 1877; NJ. B. Church, L; Men
onite. Z; Methodist. 1898; Nazarene,
2: New Jerusalem, l; Presbyterian,
5S1; Reformed, 6; Seventh Day Adj
ventist. 2; Unitarian, IS: Unity, 2;
.ItTfversalist, /; Not Specific, PCS; to-
tai 3349.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

known. Don Marquis is one of our
most noted humorists and director of
the column, THE Sun-Diai." in the
New York Sun His last book, Son
nets to a Red-Haired Lady" shows
his vein for satire. Edgar Lee Mas
tiers can do anything and portraits
are his forte, as everyone knows who
has read 1.-THE Spoon River Anthol-
ogy' and fDom esday Book" Hither-
to he has not attempted humor, but
that may be the joke of it, Louis I'm
termeyer has been parodying and hit
ting off the poets for years. His
volumes, and Other Poets.' I'm
Guiding Horace" and Heavens" are
rich in satire and make his name in
connection with the Fable" inevita-
BILE.
The publishers say they will add to
this list from time to time as more
suggestions reach them.
w. L. George, speaking of the hero
inc of his new novel, Her Unwelcome
Husband (Harpers), says that cour-
age is her only weapon. Courage to
resist, to attack, to endure; courage
to face the contempt of the world;
courage enough to be lonely; courage
to sacrifice all that she has to procure
the happiness of the man she loves;
and courage to give him up" He de-
clares that while she is not above re-
proach, she is not above mercy"
George Agnew Chamberlain has
written a bootlegging story. 1t is
called "Rackhouse" and will be pub
lished by Harper & Brothers in Oc-
tober. The hero, one Captain Roddy,
A. L. F., is the bootlegger hero, and
how he went into this daring business
, aad how he was turned from it, is
told with the humor, romance and
style which brought to Mr.. Chamber
lainps former books, and especially his
last, "Cobweb," unanimous praise
from the critics.
Hiram Bingham, perhaps the best
known of American explorers, a Yale
professor, and author of numerous
books on travel, has just received the
Republican nomination or lieutenant
governor for his state. Connecticut
Late this month Houghton Mifflin
company will publish his Inca Land"
which tells the story of the discovery
| by Professor Bingham and his party
c. Machu Picchu on a well nigh mac
cessible peak of the Andes, a feat
which was called by the New York
t, Times 1.-The greatest archa Biological
discovery of the age" Buried beneath
\ the jungle. it's site inhabited only by
three families of wandering Indians,
this great stone city of the Incas was
| found in an amazing state of preser-
/ yation, it's temples, homes, streets and
burial caves bearing the mute evil
dence of the high civilization of its
| founders.
Houghton Mifflin company has
published the following new books:
l"Glimpses of Authors a book of lit
erary "reminiscences, by Caroline
! Tickhor; 1.-THE Penitent." a novel of
Russia in the time of Alexander the
| First, by Edna Worthley Underwood;
Rodo's Ariel" a spirited plea for the
esthetic as opposed to- the merely
! lItilitarian: David lives another of
| the st. Timothy's stories, by Arthur
I Stanwood Pier; and The Way of
Poetry" an anthology compiled for
] NnlIns nennle- by John RrinlS1Nater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
STEPPED ON GAS BUT FAILED
Train Wins Race to Crossing and Tw,
in Auto Arc Injured.

Coffeyville, Kan. Oct. 7.-Westbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
Se9 hit a roadster at a crossing west
of Caldea. ten miles east of Coffey-
vile, yesterday, severely injuring Fred
w. Wolcott, superintendent of the
Rea-Patterson mills here, and slightly
injuring Oscar Mehl, who was driving.
Wolcott was thrown from the car,
his body striking a nearby fence.
Mehl was pinned beneath the car.
which was badly wrecked. Mehl saw
the approaching train, he states but
realizing he could not stop his ma
chine. stepped on the gas and at
tempted to beat the engine to the
crossing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Hold Lamb Funeral sunday.

Parsons, Kan, Oct Funeral
services for CELSIUS Lamb. pioneer
Kansas editor, will be held Sunday.
Mr. Lamb died Friday after an illness
OF several months For forty-seyen
years he was editor of the Parsons
Eclipse and one of the best known
editors in the state He came with
his parents to Usage Mission in 1865.
He retired from the newspaper bust
ness a few years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
A MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Women of Topeka District Will Meet
at bowman Memorial Church.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Topeka district, will
hold a convention in the Lowman Me-
mortal church. October 10 and IL.
The principal speaker of the occasion
will be Miss Mary Shannon, who has
spent many years doing missionary
work in Rangoon, Burma, as principal
of a girls school there. For the past
nine months she has been travelling
thru Malaysia. Philippines, China and
Japan.
On Wednesday evening the young
people will have a banquet at 6
o'clock. Miss Shannon will also make
the address at this meeting
The convention will open Tuesday
afternoon. and continue thru Tuesday
evening, Wednesday morning, after
noon and evening. The district Off
GERS of the society are; Mrs A. ].
Warner. Mrs. C. B. Zook, Mrs. L. P.
Hartzell, Mrs. George Griggs, Mrs. ]
w. Roberts. Miss May Reeder and
Mrs. c. C. Lammason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Bryan Speaks From Chair.

Newton, Kan, Oct. William
Jennings Bryan, seated in a chair
addressed large gathering of people
here yesterday, opening the congress
sional campaign of the Eighth dis
trict. Mr.k Bryan was forced to re-
main seated turnout his address, be-
cause of a painfully injured foot, re-
ceived in Pullman on his trip here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

work without molestation and with
out fear. 1 presume in Mr.. Gompers'
philosophy this is an instance in
which real democracy is being crushed
under the heel of a military despot-
ism. T am told the shops at Sedalia,
Mo-, are still closed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Teacher-Now. children, it is a
curious fact that the bee stings only
once.
Boy-But isn't once enough sgd
ney Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

and his performances are always one
hundred per cent. The progress of
this young singer has been followed
with the keenest interest by all who
have at heart the advancement of
music in America and it is gratifying
to see how he is fulfilling the very
great promise of his youth. There is
no more popular singer in America
today and Justly so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
UM.iTILLA TEACHERS
CONTINUED from pare 1.)

Hist istory-TheTeachin of History
Russell! Blankenship.
Principals - Developing Teachin.
Ability, J. s.. I.anders. ~:
General Assembly Eva Hansen.
LunCh---Cafeter'a
Departmental Work.
Grades l and Palmer Methoo
/ Penmanship, w. l.. Nolan.
! Grades and 4--Reading, Emily
! Devore.
Grades 5 and 6-Story Telling,
Katherine Arbuthnot.
Grades and s and Rural-Rural
and Small Community
Recreation-Willian C. Weir.
High School.
History-History Plus, Russei
Blankenship.
Principals-What is Wrong With
the Principal?
Chairman--G. W. Day: Discussions
by II. f, Speiss, w. II. Bennett, James
Harrah, Z. E. Arant and S. Sigrist.
General Assembly.
Duet-Mrs. J. b. McCook, Mrs
Raymond Hatch.
Address-The Essential Element in
J. S. Landers.
Physical ENercises-Eva Hansen.
Address-"Thc New History and
Propaganda" Russell Blankenship.
Departmental Work.
Grades l and PRIMARY Reading, |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

o'clock in the morning but was ahlaze
inside before it was discovered. The
only things saved were his horses and
one set of harness. Mr.. McDevitt is
building Il new house and will build n
new barn as soon as he can arrange to.
Zee II Il
A number of the. young folks gath
cred at Chas. Nelson's on Butter Creek
! last Sunday where a number of the
boys rode bucliing' horses.t
Chas Ely went TO Pilot Rock Thurs
day. .v..IH ~
Frank Ghliland and family made a
trip to Pilot Rock Friday.
Dave Mymore and family made n
trip to Pilot Rock Friday.
Frank Chapman and family motored
to Pendleton Thursday.
Pat Daughtry made a trip to PEN
dleton Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

MRS. LONG RETURNS.
| Mrs. Kyle Long, president 1f law
thorne Parent Teacher Association
lreturned yesterday from Eugene
where she attended the State Pare nj
Teacher Association meeting. Mrs
VIII Wyrick. Mrs. Willard Bond, Mrs
Thomas Hampton, Mrs. G. w. Ruga
land Mrs f. j. Murphy, other Pea
dleton women who attended, will re-
turn today.
Mrs. Long states that the conven-
tion was most interesting. Among the
speakers were j. S. Landers, president
of the Oregon State Normal, and p.
T.. Campbell. pres dent of the UnivCr-
sity of oregon, She speaks high praise
of the University, which entertained
the visitors on Saturday, Luncheon,
at which all delegates were guests,
was served in the attractive Women s
building. Mrs. Long says that the
courtesy and charm of the college
girls who served the luncheon met
with favorable comment. The after
noon meeting was held in the audito-
rum of the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
TEACHERS TO BE ENTERTAINED

TEACHERS TO BE ENTERTAINED
For the pleasure of the teachers a
the Umatilla county teachers institute
the dramatic department of the Pen.
dleton Womens Club will present 9
one-act farce, The Happy Day" al
the library auditorium on THURSDAY
evening.
Preceding the play. Flctchers' Ju-
venile Orchestra win play several
numbers. Ted Roy, Of Pilot Rock
will sing "The Blind Ploughman," and
"Duna"
Characters in the farce will be as
follows:
Mrs. NARROW middle-aged and pref
ty, Mrs. ]. c. Snow.
Miss Anne Loring, a nelghbor, Mrs.
e Charles Bond.
Miss Sybil NARROW, the bride, Mrs.
David B. Hill.
Kitty Fern, the dressmaker, Mrs.
Minnie Stillman.
Opal Neff, the society reported, Mrs.
Charles Marsh.
Mrs. Patlock, a country relative,
Mrs. Roy Raley.
Polly Patlock, her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Donert.
The program will close with piano
numbers by Miss Barbara Edmonds,
and vocal solos, 81 Bring You Hearts
Ease" and You Would Love Me-" by
Mrs Clement Mccoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

the home of the brides sister, Mrs
Roscoe. Vaughan, Miss Mabel Wood
mark became the bride Of Edgar Say
lor Of Butter creek. The ring cere-
mony was used and Rev. George L.
Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. officiated. The bride, who is
an attractive girl, wore a blue suit of
the fashionable three piece style. 4
corsage of roses completed her cos
tune. Hhe groom is rancher of the
Butter creek district. 'rne couple We're
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan.
Upon their return from a wedding trip
to Portland Mr.. and Mrs. Saylo. viii
reside at Butter creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
SOUTH ROAD WORKERS
ASKING FOR ACTION

, Members of the newly formed Joa.
| qln Miller highway association are
| putting forth every effort to promote
the building of the north and south
| road and to this end members of the
committee conferred with Congress
man SinnOtt yesterday afternoon and
Senator Ritner also took the matter
up with Mr.. Booth of the highway
commission last evening.
Mr.. Sinnott asked that complete da-
Ia regarding the project be prepared
SO that he may submit the same to
the federal highway commission in
Washington. He also approached re-
garding the possibility of securing a
refund from the federal government
for money expended across the Una
tilla reservation as the federal law now
allows the government to bear the en-
tire cost of the roads across reserva-
tions. He expressed doubt however as
to whether q move to reimburse the
county and state could be put through
congress.
James Mossie president fthe new
highway association, has been here
for several days working in favoring
of the project. Another. meeting is
planned next week and it is desired
to have a representative Eastern Ore
gon delegation lay the matter before
the highway commission and federal
authorities in Portland the latter part
of November.
The chief obstacle to success of the
project ut present is the unfavorahle
attitude by the state highway commits
sior. Members of the highway board
wish to take the project off the state
map but this move is opposed here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
Ia Mae Smith.

Ida Mae Smith.
| Grades 3 and Palmer Method
J Penmanship--W, L. Nolan
| Grades ) and 6--'The Little Under
| stood Boy, William c. Weir.
Grades and and Rural-Currens
Events, Katherine Arbuthnot.
High School.
Minimum Essentials in
English, Roberta Boomquist.
Special - Industrial Education,
Frank Shepherd:
Principals - Supervision-L. C.
Stewart chairman.
Discussions hy Fl. II. Inflow, +. f..
Goodwin, O. c. Hadley, II. L. Robe.
Concert-Facuhy Members Whit
man Conservatory of Music, Whitman
College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
HELM MARSHALL
CONTINUED from page 1.)


attempted 70 mt Rose under arrest
or that booze figured in any way ir
the trouble leading to the shooting.
The members of the jury to which
the testimony was presented consisted
of Harvey Brown, J. s. Norvell. NJ. D.
Smith, c. T. Kennedy, Frank Herman
and John Anderson. All of the tur-
ors except Mr.. Kennedy are Helix men.
He lives at Pendleton.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held this morning Hesides the
widow and little daughter. the rela-
tives who survive are his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rose. cuba.
N, Y. four sisters all of Cuba Gene
We've, Mrs. c. ]. Neil Marian and
Irene; three brothers. Ernest Rose.
Rochester, n. Y, John V. Rose. Helix.
| and Myrtal Rose, of Dundee. n Y.
| Mr. Rose was member of rho
! Knights of Pythias. Masons and Elks
aud was also prominent in the activi-
ties of the Commercial club of Helix.
He wos in railroad uvorl, bafora roirg
to Helix several wears ago. He had
been in the cigar store and pool room
business for several wears before his |
death
Besides Coroner T II Rrovr p !
Koator and G. y Randau reDresept-
inc the states cause. and Wm II pet
crson Of the legal firm Of Peterson
Gishop and Clarl, and 4 G NIoIntvra
Helix ATTORNEY. rcprcsentipo tho do
rcndant partfcipatod in the nouest
one conflict in testimony deverone1
in the hearing whom tho stories to,d
hv \. r. Zunwalt and Holm IIaherlei,
conrlicted.
Heherlein wos tho man who nulsd
Rose up so that his weight u.os ,or,.
nearly removed from tho bodv -
'larl, inst before the fot,I sbots ,,ora
ired, hc to,d the mrv Ho said bo u,a,,
ovrhel on tho arm, h,. z,,rnv.oIt ,,,bo {
old him TO let Rose ,loro 60 tra, ,,o 9
yyo men could .b,,., 4, ,,,, ., ~ -. =
q th1t erfaet s
'Vbot did vou sov 20 ,,r,,,,,..,,, :,
hen %" one of tho o,torpo,,. IT,, :,
~ toId hin, - 90 - t,,, ., -. Z
in rcpIied
Z,,r,v.,lt ,vb,, No v.,s r,,,t,o, q,
lc stand said ,b,t ba vol, .,,, -
ARK I'm, bis tr.,i,,o,,,, 49,. -. - -
'se-, thu, he p,.5a ,his -.
ehorlcin after the sb.,s yare rir.,,
ebc,lein ins,s.ed ,b,, IN. wort. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
DANCE rs GIVEN.

! Raymond Cox, Archibald Blakeley,
Jack Hardness, Edgar Despair and
| Robert Beck were hosts last evening
at the country home Of Mrs. Rachel
Kirkpatrick at a hard times dance.
About eighty guests, members Of the
younger set, were present and in cos
tune.
A color scheme of orange and sack
was effective in the iccoratio"s.
Pumpkins and corist1lks were used in
carrying out the H2'lo"@ch idea. Ia
tronesses for the dance Werc Mrs j.
A. Blakeley, Mrs. Guy week. Mrs \.
c. McClintocl; AMI Mrs. Marion lack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
WASCO COUNTY VOTERS
Continued from page ~

Frank p. Ingels, an Olcott appoin.
tee as member of the state vocation
al board, whose home is in Dufur. said
Monday that Pierce sentiment in his
section is most pronounced, with farm
RS, many of them Republicans turn
ing to the Democrat because of his
stand on the taxation question. The
farmers, of which Ingels is one, have
peen extremely hard hit by taxes, In
gels said, and they are turning to any
thing which will give them relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
CHAS. M'DEWTT LOST
HIS BARN BY FIRE
(East Oregonian Special

7
GtRDANE, Oct. 31.--Eoy Mont
gomery made trip to Pilot Rock Sun
day.
Chas Ely went to Freewater last
week after a load of apples which he
disposed of in this vicinity.
After losing his house by fire about
4 month ago Chas. McDevitt had the
misfortune to lose his barn. Mr.. Me
levitt discovered the fire about fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanscom were
hosts last evening for an enjoyable
800" party at their home. Decora-
.tions symbolic of Halloween were Of
fectiVely used. During the evenings
play, high score was won by Mrs. j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
PARTY IS GIVEN.

{ A group of friends made up a motor
| party yesterday and were guests at the
icountrE home Of Mrs. Todd. A noon
dinner was served and the remaining
/ hours Of the afternoon were spent in
formally. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.
| Brammel were the winners in guess
ing contest Guests We're Mrs. Bow
imam, Mrs. Brammell Mrs. Gresham,
Mrs. Olcott Mrs. Hogue Mrs. Whit
aker, Mrs. Greulich, Mrs. Mathews
and Mrs Fredly.