davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

Mrs. w. C. Stanley returned home
Monday from a visit TO Monmouth.
Mrs. Virgil Smith and small sons ar
rived home Monday from Bonners
Ferry, Idaho.
Mrs. Lowell Sturtevant entertain
ing Friday evening in honor of the
birthday OF her brother, Oscar Part
ridge The evening was spent with
games followed by refreshments of
ice cream and cake. The guests were
Hazel Ragain, Hyacinth Nelson, Mil
dred Hemphill Dorothy Jones, Mar.
porte Done, Alice Boylen, Dale Hutch-f
inson, Monroe Hemphill and Oscar.
Partridge.
The following members Of the local
Rebekah lodge make up party whcih
motored to Pendleton Thursday even.
ing and were guests of the Pendleton
Rebekahs. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
southerland, Mr. and Mrs Will
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Coop.
er, Mrs. Daisy Knots, Mrs. Anna
Burngess, Mrs. L. f.. Roy, Mrs. James
Truman, Miss Ruth Ressler, Mrs, A..
Potter, Mrs. John Roger, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mrs. f. r, Tanning, Mrs. Leatai
Warner, Mrs. r. e. Hutchinson, Miss
Alma Nelson and Mrs. Marion Smith,
Mr.. Jordan, assistant sales manager
of The Ford Motor Co. of Portland,
was business visitor here Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
NINE WILL TAKE
EIGHTH GRADE TESTS
lEasl orcgonlan specIal. }

tEiSt OfCbOiiiai CPONitisJ
PILOT ROCK. May s.-Mrs. Nettie
Nhctstone. president of the. Rebekah
..yssemhly, was guest of the local
ltebekahs Monday evening A social
hour and refreshments followed the
tisiness meeting
/, Mira c. L.. Cole and children of
Caldwell Idaho arrived here Saturday
evening to make their home. Mr..
co.e Is connected with the Pilot Rock
Auto Co. repair shop,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Schannep motor
cd 10 Pilot Rock Sunday afternoon
f'tm Pendlcton.
Byrdic Boylcn who has been quite
III with pneumonia is able to be up
again.
While playing on the baseball team
for the Pilot Rock Boy Scouts In Pen
dleton Saturday afternoon, Eddie Ness.
local high school boy, had the misfor-
tune to break couple or bones In one
I of his ankles. He is now In st. An-
thongs hospital.
Pilot Rock won the ball game play
"a in Pendleton Sunday against Reith.
The score was Tito 0.
james Truman returned from Mos
COW Idaho last week. Mr. Truman
has decided to remain In Pilot Rock
and will not move his family to Mos
cow as he had PLANNED to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

W. T. Kidwell returned home Mon
day from Eugene where he visited his
children, Herschel and Portia, who
are students at the University.
The following little people were
guests OF Dennis Acton Friday after
noon, at his home here and together
they celebrated his second birthday:
Madeline and Shirley Michael, Camille
and Junior Stanley, Geraldine carnes,
Howard Done, Edwin Fletcher and
Howard Fletcher.
Mrs. Burton Hutchison Is reported
bedfast with g deep cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fielder were
in Pilot Rock Saturday from Pendle-
ton
Nine pupils In the Pilot Rock school
will take the eighth grade examination
which will be given here this week.
Leo Beck suffered painful injury
to his head in an accident which oc-
cured Friday while he was unloading
gravel at the depot.
Arthur Hascall was transacting
business In Pendlcton Monday.
Miss Neva Bolin is home again after
spending most of the winter at the
home of her grandmother in Pendle-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ripper, of
Ukiah are the parents of a son born
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fl. IL.
McReynolds in this city.
The Womens Community Club will
hold cooked food sale Saturday May
i3 at the Pilot Rock Mercantile Co.
Otis Jones is suffering from blood
poisoning In his arm.
Dr. L. NJ. Spaulding of Pendieton'
made professional visit to Pilot Rock
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
bmOUeS.l
A WIDE VARIETY
or STELLAR TALENT
VIII be Seer ON the Vaudeville Bill at
The RiSoIi Theatre To-day


Dell. Beattie 4 Dell. are the head
line feature in their novelty juggling
and electrical display juggling and
passing electrically illuminated objects
with single. double and triple forma-
lions. The Offering is snappy in ac-
tion and one of the brightest OF ITS
kind in vaudeville.
Billy Dodge & Margaret Dolbey. Of
fer their quota of comedy in He did,
but he didn't. A satire built around
humorous lines and situations. a com
edian and sirl with original singing
and dancins numbers.
sperry 4 EelI. in their novel and
mirth predicting oddity. THE Awak-
efing of big Ben" replete with sing
ing. talking and music and laughs a
plenty. special scenery and song hits.
prexsler & Wilson. the terpisichorean
marveis, start the show in lively
manner They are known as classy,
eccentric and jazz dancers and wear
ing many beautiful and costly cos
TUNES. whose dancing has no limit
A brilliant and interesting feature
picture will be added TO this all star
road show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
ARCADE TODAY
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER
HELPS SERIAL REALISM

On viewing the exploits OF Ruth Ro-
land. the serial star, in the new Pathe
chapter play. White Eagle" a good
many film fans will wonder upon the
realism of the sets-particularly the
impressive looking Indians. The set
is a massive piece of construction,
looking almost like a modern epart-
ment house built on a rocky cliff. with
scaling ladders used instead Of ele-
vat0rs.
Before work was begun on the set.
W. :. Van Dyke, director of the Pathe
serial. was fortunate enough to come
in contact with Charles F. MacGregor,
an authority on the Pueblo Indians
who originated the cliff-dwelling man.
ner of living among the American
tribes. Mr.. MacGregor is an old In
dian fighter, also being former sec
ret service man, soldier Of fortune
sailor. and an explorer. His library
IL filled with sketches from his own
pen as well as many valued old prints
depicting the customs and manners OF
the Old West
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
S.S.S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
! Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you Will
ever build yourself up to your normal.
just-rfght weight depends on the NUM-
ber Of blood-cells in your blood. That 3
all there is to it. It's n scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work
ing right, you will be rundown, thin,
your blood will be IN disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, blackheads and erup,,
tions. s. :. s. keeps your blood-cen
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
s. S. s. builds up thin, run n-down peo-
pie, II puts firm flesh on your bones, It
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. IL puts the
pink" in your cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kIes in men and women by ''plumping"
them up. $. s. S. is remarkable
blood-pu-ifier While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions. pimples.
blaelAheads, acne, rheumatism, rash.
tetter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients II ). ). y.
are Arnaranteed purvls7S vesct1''l.
SIS. S. is sold at all drug scores, IN tvo
sizes. The largCr size - t.Hi mo.
economical.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett
To Be Honor Guests
| At Reception Feb. l3
Function At Congressional
Club Will Have Wives of
Cabinet Members Presid-
iina in Dining Room.

The Speaker and Mrs. Gillett will
be the honor guests at a reception to
be given at the Congressional Club
Monday evening. February 13, at 9
o'clock. Mrs Coolidge. Mrs Edwin
DENLY and Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts
will preside in the dining room, and
those assisting will include all Of the
wives of the senators and represents.
tives from Massachusetts who are
members of the Congressional Club.
A dance will be given at the club
Tuesday evening. February Z. at 3
o'clock, and Mr.. John Barrett will be
the guest of honor at the Congress
sional Club Friday afternoon. Feb.
ruary 10. when he will make. an ad-
dress.
Mrs James Harry Covington and
Mrs. Willard salisbury will preside
ct the tea table. and those assisting
In the dining room will include Mrs.
Howard Reeside. Mrs James Dunbar,
Mrs. Frederick Dallinger. Mrs
Charles Crisp, Mrs. Frank Crouther,
Mrs. Clarence Coughlins Mrs. W..
Bourke. Cochran. Mrs. Wynne Clouse.
Mrs. r. J. Campbell, Mrs. Henry Sey-
mour. Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs
Everett Sanders, Mrs. Carl Riddick,
Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. William Roden-
berg, Mrs. William Reach, jr., Mrs
Daniel Reed. Mrs. c. Frank Reavis
and Mrs. B. r. Rapley.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Ohio Girls Club Honors
Mrs. Willis at Y. w. G. A.

The reception BY the Ohio Girls
Club in honor of Mrs. Frank B. Willis
wife Of Senator Willis. and sponsor
for the club. was attended by l5t
Ohio girls and their guests last even
ing. 1t was given in the parlorl
Of the + street branch Of the r. w
G. A., and program which con.
sisted OF reading by Miss Water.
man, a vocal solo by Mrs. Mont
gomery. accompanied by Miss Morris
and an address BY Miss Little. OF
Louraine, Ohio. afforded the guests
pleasure.
Little Jean Carrie presented Mrs
Willis with a bouquet 'of her favorite
flowers. Hadleigh roses. the gift OF
the Ohio girls. after which Mrs
Willis. assisted by the officers Of the
club. Mrs. Ealy. Miss Montgomery
Miss Shields and Mrs. LNghinbuhl
received.
The rest Of the evening was de.
voted to getting acquainted, which
was successfully accomplished by a
clever arrangement Of numbers and
directions.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
List Of Boxholders
For Presentation Of
Samson aud Delilah '
Washipsson Opera Company
Also Announces Patron.
esses for Entertainments at
National Theater Friday
Afternoon, February "a.

/, Among the boxholders for samson
and Dslilah." which will bs given by
the Washington Opera Company at
the National Theatsr on Friday aft.
ernoon, February -. are Miss Mabel
Boardmin. Mrs. Boughton Wood, Mra
william Eric Fowler. Mrs. Thomas r,
Logan. Mrs. william Mcclelland Rit-
ter and Mrs. George Mesta.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs,
Stephen B. Elkins, Nine. Kwapiszew-
ska and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes are
entertaining large parties at the per.
formance.
Patronesxes for the ballsss include
Nine. Jusserand, Nine. Riano, Nine
Matthew. Nine. Le Breton, Nine. Pezet
Nine. Bryn. Nine. Grouitch. Nine
Peter, Nine: wailenberg. Nine. de
Tavares, Mrs Mahlon Pltney, Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. oscar Underwood. Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Tasker l.
Oddie, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
John Joyce Broderick, Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
BSSSs 3HIo. 4ucOAoIe oOyHtOHs siE
Edison Bradley. Mrs. Charles H. But
Ter, Mrs. G. c. Calhoun. Mrs. Charles
H. Campbell. Mrs. Wilbur John Carr
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Miss Marths
Goldman. Mrs. George w. Ehle. Mrs.
Stephen B. EIkins. Mrs. Edward H.
Everett. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer. Mrs. William Eric Fow-
Ter. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs
Thomas F. Gaff. Mrs r. r. Gown
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner. Hiss Mary
Gwynn. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs
George D. Hope. Mrs. Thomas F,
Logan. Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs
George T. Marye. Mrs. George Mesta
Mrs. Francois B. Moran, Mrs. Isaac r
Mann. Mrs. Theodore Noyes. Nine
Kwapiszewska, Mrs. Morris f. Locke
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. Mrs
Charles w. Wetmore, Mrs. Henry r
Oxnard. Mrs. James Parmelee. Mrs
Sarah Lee Phillips. Mrs. Eugene
Pomeroy, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs
Evening star., 1922-02-05

sion includes Mr.. Patrick W. Beavers.
chairman; Mr.. Robert ". Rogers. Mr..
Philip J. Austensen, Mr.. John J. Camp
bell and Mr. James p. Quigiey. The next
dance will be-, held February % at the
Woman's Club. 100 K street north
west, which will be an informal affair.
An informal dance was given by the
Kappa Ttu Phi to its members at tho
residence Of Mr.. James P. Quigiey; Si7
Varnum street northwest, on Wednesday
evening and about twelve couples were
present. Refreshments were served dur
ing the intermission, and music was fur
nlshed by jazz orchestra. The COM
mittee in charge included Mr. James p.
Quigley. chairman; MIR. John J. Camp
bell. Mr.. Patrick w. Beavers and MIR.
Walter G. Maholm.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

j. Townsend Russell, Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph, Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs.
Totten. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh and Mrs. Mark Reid
Mr. william Bowie Clarke is
chairman of COMMITTEES on patronage,
and the national opera conmittee in
cludes Mr.. Edouard Albion. Mr..
Charles Henry Butler. pr. Mitchell
Lieut.. Col. William q. Fowler. MIR.
Robert Edmond Jones. Lieut.. Col. r.
T. A. Junkin. Mr.. John B. Larner.
Mr.. Robert Lansing. Mr.. Eugene
Pomeroy. Canon J. Townsend Russell.
Mr.. Cuno H. Rudolph, Maj. Gen.
George o. Squire, Maj. George Oak
ley Totten, jr.: DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
and Mr.. Mark Reid Yates
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Benefit Gard Party for
Home on February 10

The benefit card party for the
Episcopal Home for Children which
was postponed from Wednesday. Feb
ruary I, on account Of the theater
disaster. will be given Friday, Feb
ruary 10. at 2 o'clock. at the home
of Mrs s. L. Rutherford. 200l o
street. The committee in charge is
composed of ladies from St. PaYrs
Episcopal Church and includes Mrs.
w. E. Lewis, Mrs. w. 8. Frankland.
Mrs. R. e. Rurnham. Mrs. Margaret
/. Gladmon and Miss Nelly Allen.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Kappa Tau Phi to Give
Valentine Party Dance

Tho Kappa Tau Phi has completed
plans for its formal valentine party and
dance. at the residence Of Mr.. Patrick
w. Beavers. Saturday. February II.
Elaborate favors are to be given the
guests. a. this IL ladies' night. and the
first big affair the fraternity has given
Tho home will be decorated with the
colors Of the club and a buffet supper
will be served during intermission of
dances. Several specialties will be in
troduced during the evening.
The committee in charge Of the occa-
Evening star., 1922-02-05
6. U. Senior Class Prom
At New Willard Tuesda,

The senior class OF Georgetown
Law School will hold its annual prom
at the Willard Hotel on Tuesday
next. February Z. There will be
dancing from 8 o'clock to.2 o'clock.
and during the evening q seated sup.
per will be served.
The class, through Chairman P. ].
Frtel, has extended cordial invita-
tton to all Georgetown men of each
department of the university to be
present at the prom,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
'Alumnae Dance Set for
Friday. February II

The Washington Chapter Of the
Trinity College A1umnae will give
the dance on Friday, February II. at
the New willard. which was post
poned from last week. and among ad-
ditional patronesses are Miss Minnie
Carroll, Mrs. Charles Craig. Mrs.
Peter A. Drury. Mrs. Charles Mar
bury, Mrs. P. J.. Nee and Mrs. Frank
j. Powers
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Gable Used In Aerial Tramway
Is 2212 Miles Long

long. and the loading end is
1887 feet above the discharging
terminal. The main.track cable,
which carries the loaded buckets
is inch in diameter and so con
structed as to he particularly
smooth. The return-track cable,
carrying empty buckets and sup.
plies for the mine. is h.inch
diameter.
These two cables are supported
on 1853 towers. and at the angle
stations and terminals, where the
tensions Is adjusted. The run
ming cable is made of u inch ploy
steel. and is in one piece, 22l9
miles long: it hauls 1875 buckets,
each of which carries about 800
pounds of ore, and is operated by
a 50.horsepower electric motor.
The normal running speed is
500 feet per minute and the start
ing speed is 1875 feet per minute.
This speed is estimated to give
the tramway a capacity Of 100
tons Of ore per eiRht.hour shift.
but as a matter Of fact II Is now
delivering about 1000 tons per
week of seven shift days.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Where Did the American
Indian Come From?

Pyramids and temples have been
found in Mexico which revert to
the ancient Egyptians in a good
many ways. This might mean
that the Indians came from Egypt.
Another thing is that the features
of the Indian are somewhat like
the MonOgolians. In a sun temple
in YuCatan various relics have been
unearthcd which correspond with
Chinese implements Of an earlier
| stage.
The Indians could not very we'll
be both of Egypt and China at the
same time. And why isn't there
any legend from the Indians to that
effect, if this is the case?
OF course, it's possible, though
not likely, that they went from
Egypt and then to China. thence.
to America via Alaska. There q
another outlet to conjure on
From Adventure Magazine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
BY A. J. LOrenz.

Universal Service staff Correspondent, n,
The widening rift in
the ranks OF the former al
~ lies. France and England. is
viewed with alarm by Syud Hos
sian, Indian journalist, and one of
the three special delegates to pre-
sent India's case before the Near
Eastern peace conference.
THE new blaze in the Balkans" ="
said Hossian. has in it all the
elements not only Of new Euro
pean conflagration. but the germs
of world war"
II is Hossian's belief that the
Turkish nation. 10000. 900 strong,
is factor which must be reckoned
with in world reconstruction.
THE whole feud at present, 4"
Hossian continued. hinges upon
the fate of COnstantinople.
I'VE have the amazing spectacle
Of Great Britain. which has been
sitting tight ever since the armis.
tice, wanting to hang onto the his
toriC city in defiance of all ma
tional and international rights.
Her former allies, France, talk
and Russia. are demanding that
she evaCuate Constantinople, re.
storing IL TO the Turks. whose
capital II has been for more than
400 years.
India. according to Hossian, is in
seething turmoil, much worse
state than is realized by people
in this country. Forty thousand
OF England's foremost leaders
are imprisoned.
Hossian. who comes of an aris.
tocratic family whose Persian an
cestors settled in India at the
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON
LIGHTER THAN AIR
How and Why Balloon Goes Up and Stays
Up When Filled With Certain Gases.

lO2 ounces, or 6% pounds. Sub.
tract this from the 80 pounds rep
resenting the force with which
the air urges the balloon upward.
and the remainder, S3% pounds.
is the lifting force of the balloon.
To know how much II will actually
lift, however, you must subtract
the weight Of the silk bag and
other necessary appurtenances.
II you filled your balloon with
coal gas, which Is eight times as
heavy as hydrogen, the lifting
power would be diminished - less
than 40 pounds.
Because We are confined, except
in imagination, to this litti. earth,
we have but a slight practical &c.
quaintance with the possibilities
involved in these simple physical
laws. Who ever thinks, for in.
stance, of the lifting effect that
the air he lives in has UPON his
own body? Yet the average hu-
man is continually buoyed up with
a force of about four ounces, equal
to the weight Of the air H. dis.
places.
If nature wanted to people a
world with inhabitants naturally
capable of floating in the air. as
she has peopled the earth's wa.
ters with floating creatures. all
she would have to do would be to
make the specific gravity OF the
land animals less than that Of
the air-and who can say that
she has not done that somewhere
among the stars. With proper
adjustments she could do II on
the earth.
Let us see about this. A man
OF $50 pounds weighs 2,4OO
ounces. A cubic foot of air
weighs one and quarter ounces
Then 1920 cubic feet of air must
weigh as much as the man. Sup
pose now, that nature should
make the man so large that his
volume would be ,920 cubic feet,
while his specific gravity was
changed so that his weight would
remain the same as before. Man.
ifestly, the buoyancy of the air
would just Counterbalance his
weight, and II he put on a little
fat. the adipose tissue being spe.
officially lighter than the rest Of
his body, he would gain more in
bulk than in weight. and there.
upon the buoyancy OF the atmos.
phere would overmaster his
gravity and up he would float,
gently rocked in the circum.
ambient cradle of the air,
How large would he have to
be? Well, II he were forty-six
feet long. eight feet broad and
five and one.fourth feet thick
he would displace an amount Of
afr weighing twelve pounds more
than himself. and so be unable
to keep his feet on the ground.
except possibly when one OF the
weather bureaus low pressure
areas came over him and let him
slump.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Lucy Lowell Says Book of Books"
Still Holds All of Its
Old Power
Old dPOWer

OF Books They seem to feel
It has ceased to be necessary to
guide their lives"
was thinking over what she
had said when visited another
woman OF the same exquisite sort
who for three years has been
shut in a hospital room.
During a great part Of those
years this second woman has en-
dured terrific pain without much
hope OF relief. Through It all
she has smiled. And others.
hearing Of her courage, have
lived more happily.
you see I've never been
alone" she explained. God is
in this room. God has been here
every day Of the three years
and has helped me through.
And no splendid argument out
OF the materialism that seems to
have overwhelmed folks, specially
our young ones, can make me
believe otherwise"
You must understand that this
sufferer Is not a church woman.
but figure Of Broadway and the
world where lights are brightest.
Now I'm a wondering II these
two, so essentially similar and 40
widely separated, haven't dis.
covered the cause Of the restless
ness and nagging dissatisfaction
with life that is driving young
America to all sorts OF extrava-
gances?
Separate the Bible from its re-
ligious character II you wish and
consider its philosophy as only
guide for happier living.
Wouldn't 1t simplify today's in
tricacies and stabilize our crazy
overbalancing this way, tipping
up that?
After all there is nothing more
logical than the doctrine Of Love
one another"
But, as the philanthropist says.
how are our youngsters to find
this out II they never come in
contact with the Book that
teaches II? Distribution Of Bibles
would do little or no good unless
children and young people, and
old people. too, might !e induced
to read them.
Isn't there some one who can
think Of a method of popularizing
Bible reading?
Copyright. 1922. by King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
ONCE OVERS
Some Good to Do Today.

1t is likely that stored away in your head you have
dreams that when become wealthy you going do
some grand things for suffering humanity
You going about the country paying off mortgages
the homes of poor people, you going establish free
schools you going to endow orphanage, home for
widows and aged men and women.
You have a lot of ideas of what you will do when YOU
BECOME rich and yet you have thought of trying at
present to help the unhappy
You waiting for the arrival of that golden age when
you wealthy and, of course, popular
Comparatively few men and women reach that golden
age you dream Of
But there many things here, and you might do
for humanity
If you grouchy and dsagreeabe home might be
we'll for you to start there in your effort to bring
shine Others for the home folk have right expect it
from you
If you have automobile it might be very acceptable
to poor person who is ill and alone
to have opportunity to ride.
You might take lot of children occasionally picnic
excursion.
There lots of things you could do for humanity
today.