davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

being cast out Of her home iir Newark
by her father. She pleaded for Rcu-
benstone's release
Sheriff Nag]e sent Rcubcnstonc. Miss
Dombrof and ono Of his deputies to
Justice Giegerich to let him straightcn
out the affair Before the justice Miss
Dombrof changed her story about the
origin Of the breach Of promise suit.
She admitted that shc had signed the
papers in the action and on which the
defendant was arrested. but said She
had changed her mind end wanted to
call of the suit and have Reubenstcin
set free. S. Edward Ginsburc, who
consented TO the discontinuance. said
that Miss Dombrof had not been put
out Of her fathers house. but that Rev.
benstonc had gone TO Newark for her.
Miss Dombrof. having changed her
story about not being responsible for
the suit, and then also having changed
her mind about suing Reubcnstone
there was nothing left FOR Justice Gle
gerlch to do but vacate the process
which the court did.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

MIS- Marion 3. Ecam Stephens. who
arrived here yestcrdav morning to
prepare for her wedding on Saturday
TO Anastase Nonsiatsky-N Nonsiatsky. a
iwcnty-thrcc year old Russian refugee,
remained in retirement at the Hotel
Chatham all day with her mother. Mrs.
Norman Rcam.
Although she talked freely of her IN
tended marriage before leaving Chicago
and appeared to be willing to give an
interview Immediately on her arrival
IN New ! ork. detective was stationed
outside her door soon after consulta-
ton with her relatives and she refused
to see any one
The prospective bride, who is forty
five years old and heircss to part of
the S4oooo.ooo left by her father.
scarcely looks her age. Gracefully
built. of medium height. dark haired
and eyed. and garbcd from head to foot
IL black, she slipped uuobtrusively into
the Chatham early yesterday morning.
Tho rest OF tho day was passed in her
mothers suite.
Talks to Him by Wire
Several long distance telephone con-
Norsations passed between her and Non-
siatsky-N onsiatsNy, who was at work
i'll Philadelphia.
n tho afternoon Mrs. Stephens wrote
the following bulletin and sent it down
to waiting reporters:
Not only Mr.. Nonsiatsky and my
self, but all Of ny family regret the
publicity that has been given to an af-
fair which We had hoped to keep quiet
and which should have been purely
personal matter, and ! therefore regret
that there is nothing to say
The bulletin was signed: Marion L.
Stephens
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. While his
bride to be. Mrs. Marion r. Stephens.
Chicago heircss. was speeding to New
York to make final preparations 10,
her wedding. Anastase Andrcivitch
Nousiatshy yNonsiatskv to day was back
on his job in the Fddystonc plant Of
the Baldwin locomotive Works. He did
not work yesterday because the plant
is on part time and thc department. he
is in was shut down. The young man $
alarm clock woke hin, at a. m in his
room at the !. ". c. A. at Chester, ana
a ter breakfast in nearby restaurant
he made his way through rain and
slush to the works. This was pay day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
fries to Escapc on Ropc

Frances Joyce. twenty three years
old. OF. 213 East 101st Street, com
mitted to the House Of the Good Shcp-
herd several weeks ago ga incorrigiblc
attempted to escape last night BY slid
ing down rope from the third story
of TIC institution, in East Ninetieth
Street. She fell after descending a
short distance and was found uncon-
sclous III the street by a patrolman.
Dr. Schicdman. Of Reception Hos
pital, who arrived with an ambulance
revived tho young woman, who said
the rope burned her hand and she had
to let 60 Her right ankle and left
elbow were fractured. She was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital a prisoner
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Money Talks . but

il is the furniture that has the last word when it
goes into your home The furniture here speaks for
itself. 1t tells its story Of fine woods. sound
construction. true and beautiful Designs 1t tells
the most wonderful furniture story in all the world.
1t tells Of beauties. qualities varieties, superoritcs,
economies such as to be found. a whole. in
other collections
The furniture tells OF the wonderful economies
of great operation. Of higher values and lower
prices. Our ,rhole stock is offered in Eis solc at
sauings that range from 10 TO 50 per ce"'.-onr
regular stock acreage % per cent. less: spec;a!
purchases acreage third and half less.
FOURTH Fifth and Six Galleries. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Ho"eymooners Expected
At Renn Country Home
Spccinl .Dispntch 10 Yhc III

S0EoIo7 TIS0d7cF 70 TFc TT-5V7c
HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 2. Prep
arations arc being made for guests at
Crolvn Hail. in the Town Of Thompson.
in northeastern Connecticut, and the
carctakcrs and servants at the summer
home OF Mrs. Norman B. Ream believe
that Mrs. Ream $ daughter, Mrs Marion
Ream Stephens, and Anastasc Nonsiat-
sky Nonsiatsky, who arc to be married
in New York Sunday afternoon, will
spend their honeymoon in this quiet
New England town.
Crolyn Hall is large. comfortable
home beautifully located on one Of the
finest estates in the town and has been
occupied for many years by the Rcam
family rs d country home.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
General Weather Conditions

WASIlNGTON. Feb THE storm, that
vas central over eastern Minnesota last
night moved rapidly eastward and its
certoT was over Maine t0-nlri, This
storm has heen attended by general rains
in the Atlantic stntcs. the ohio Valley aud
tn" love- LAX region ard SHOW IN the
upper lake zion, the upper Mississippi
and the Red River Of the north valleys.
I; also VAS attended b. gales i'm the lal>o
region, the upper Ohio Valley and along
the north Atlantic Coast Tho pressure.
Vas high today west Of The Rocky Noun
ans aud in the vicinity o. Bermuda
Temperatures continued TO rice in tho
Atlantic states ann the northern Rock
Mountain region to-day. Willie somevha {
colder weather oVcrspread tho lake region
and the great central valleys.
The Indications arc for generally fair
weather Friday ard Saturday in tho states
east Of the Mississippi River except thai
there Nil h" sroW furries ia the take
region aud extreme upper ohio Vallev.
Temperatures viii BE- somewhat lower in
the Atlantic states this lower Ike region
and the upper Ohio Valley Friday ana viii
NOT change materially east of tho Mjssis
slppi River during Saturday.
District Forecasts Eastern New York
GenerallY fair aud colder Friday. oAcout
probably snow nurres in extreme nor; II
portion Saturday fair and colder
Southern Ne" England ana l,ss,orr
PennsyiN snia -l'a,r and colder Friday and
Saturday,
Sew Jersey and DeIawsre-Fair FRIDAY
ana Saturday. colder Friday
Western Pennsylvania -Srow furrtex ana
eighty colder Friday, Ss stlirday cloudy
and probably Saturday. somewhat colder
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Many people know, wherever they live. that
they viii always find AT W;mamakers Assem-.
bIagc truly representative of tho best grades of fur.
niture produced in America from the lowest priced
that is worthy to the highest and finest that any one
can wish for
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bedtime Stories
Obstinate PrIck]y Porky
BY Thornton W. Burgess

inst get your boch up and declare
l'ou erout be driven ulVluhere.
Prick " Porhy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
" caSIacr Report

sun rises. 7.oh IA sun sets... 5.i5 p.lsn
Moon rises 20. - Am Moon sots...1 A. y. in
Local Toreca>, Fair and colder to-day
and to-1norrow' strong westerly wiuda.
local Offc'a. Record - The following
official record shows Temperatures during
tie last f0ent'-fcrr hours, n compa rispn
nith Tho corr espondire date Of last year:
1922 1921. la22. 1921.
5 A. M. 81 "a p. u..... = -
a. In n..... a - y. nl.... s. "A
q q. iG.... $ - ,. u.....- ~
/ , noon. - - II y. Ill.,. 80 -
1iighes;. 80 degrees cat $50 % No.
'oV ost, 3. dagrocs ca midnirhD. arorae GO
4t degrees. average Same date last voar
50 degrees average same date for thirty
three years 30 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
in The Lille Maple Bcd-
room Has Hints for
Your Omn

Modern bedrooms set
with lovely old maple
furniture which has come
down from Colonial days,
have Il distinct charm
which people arc only
Just discovering.
And how gay they be-
come when to their few
simple pieces-the four-
post bed. the little rush
bottomcd chair. the bed
side table, the slender
candlestand. and the in
d is p zen a b | G chest of
drawers and desk-are
added adorable, gayly
colored chintz hangings
and a rug of rushes or a
colorful hooked rug.
AU QUATRIEME, is
a notable group of such
maple furniture as will
make the perfect bed
room of this type.
Low-post beds with
varying turnings in their
posts and round or acorn
shaped tops, SIS and $S5.
Small a p ropriat G
chests of drawers that fit
into the usual available
space, $125 to $145.
Little bedside tables,
square with stretchers,
$85.
Graceful little candle
stands to hold a bedside
or a tircside reading
lamp, $40.
Rush -bottomed chairs.
with fiddle backs or backs
Of other simple Colonial
shapings, such as one
with three graceful cross
pieces beautifully pointed
in the center, $50 to $S5.
Compact desks Of
maple with several
drawers and good cabi-
nets inside their drop
lids. $3.50, Sits.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Within Our Present
RccoNections During
a Course OF Years

quite number of men, despite the
danger and deaf to experiences OF
previous efforts, have undertaken
to row a small boat in tho rapids Of
the river leading to Niagara Falls.
The results invariably have en-
quilted both man and boat and de-
stroyed them utterly.
No man has right to trlhc with
his life or treat it as a mere play-
thing.
There arc certain laws Of health
morals, government and business
that lead to ruin. and certain other
laws that arc safe and sure in lead
ing to success.
Why be blind and stubborn to
take risks Of swift rapids like
Niagara, when the other open road
Offers safety at least, and chances
OF success to the patient and per-
sevcrng?
(SioncG\
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
III'n,itlii
Barometer Rendinc

q. m.... e7 irn'.... = Sp m......
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Atlantic City Honeymoon

and the young worker said he expected
TO draw IS. He said he wished it were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail .-...-.------- 5000
Daily. six months. by mail ......---.-.-. SEQ
Daily. three months. by mail .-.-.-- l.50
Daily. one month by mail ...-.-.--.---.-- 80
Daily. one year by carrier ...--.-.....-. 1.j0
Daily, six months by carrier--....-... 3.I5
Daily. three months by carrier. 1.95
Daily. one month. by carrier ..-...-... .65
Semi Weekly. l year by mail .-.----. 200
six months by mail lee
Semi Weekly, three months by mail so
Telephone ..-.-----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
ILLINOIS HAS NEW WAN

URBANA, H., Jan. 13.-(A. P)--
Seward Staley, former national ply
steal director of Greece, has taken up
his new duties as physical director of
the University of Illinois. He sue
ceeds Arthur James Schuttner, who
has gone to California as assistant
state physical director.
Staley graduated from the Spring
field NJ. A. c. college at Springfield,
Mass, and served as a lieutenant dur
ing the war. He was on the executive
staff of the athletic department Of the
army in Washington for a year after
the armistice, took II masters degree
from Clark University and then went
to Greece as the country's physical
education head.
Recently Staley has been doing re-
search work at Clark University He
is the author of several books on ply
steal education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Numerous Instances Of Ex-Ser-
vice Men Developing Latent
Abilities an d Talent.

WASHINGTON, Jan 80. n.
S)-The United States Veterans Blu
reau is making rapid strides ard
achieving some remarkable results
in the rehabilitation ci disabled eX-
service men, according 10 reports Ie-
lceived by Director Forbes.
Many former service men, unable
to pursue their pre-war occupations
because of disabilities, are having
| their latent talents and abilities de-
veloped to an extent that will soon
enable them to resume their former
places in the everyday life OF the
nation FULLY equipped to earn 4 ilveii-
hood
Colonel Forbes receives constant
i reports of instances in which dis
ahled veterans, being rehabilitated
by the Bureau, have made sdch graft
flying progress that their future sue
cess is assured. Prominent among
these cases which have come to tn,
Iattention of officials here are:
Four disabled veterans, unable Il
follow their prc-war occupations be
cause of their disabilities, We're re
habilitated by the Bureau as N-ra'
,teChniCians spending ten moiths II
luaining, and are now receivins; al
average salary, of S312.50 per month
Ninety-sX former service mcu WHIT
were rehabilitated by the Bureau Il
salcsmen, spending eight months I,
training are now earning m aVHrag
10. $l4S per month, in spite of tn
general industrial depression durin
the past year,
John AVersa, Il young Italian, o
Baltimore, was II tailor before tn
war. He was wounded in France
and, while recuperating at Waite
Rced Hospital here. he engaged j
clay modelling as II pastime, display
ing remarkable talent. Recognizin
his marked ability in this line, tn
Bureau recently sent him to Rome
where he will continue the study {
sculpture.
Joseph Kaufman. studying musi
under the Rehabilitation Division {
the Veterans bureau at school G
, music in Minneapolis, Mimi, has dc
yelopcd three voices. When he sing
1t sounds as though three men wer
singing side by side in unison. I
has rejected several offers to appea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Public Is Amazed at
Continued Enormous
Demand for Tanlac

that they have BEEN entirely relieved
Of these distressing symptoms and re-
stored to health and happiness by
taking Tanlac.
Tanlae has never been advertised as
a cure-ail or that it would perform
unheard-of wonders. The advertising
has been clean, Straightforward and
conservative. Actual facts and fig
ures have been stated and stated in a
true. business-like way that has COM
manded the confidence of all in the
conservative claims set forth.
The enormous demand for Tanlac
is due to merit alone. for no amount
of advertising would continue to sell
any article that does not possess real
merit Unless full value underlays
the article advertised. the advertising
will ultimately fall of its own weight.
You can fool some of the people
some of the time but you can't fool
all of the people all of the time
Tanlac has been well advertised. IL,
is true. but such large and rapidly
growing demand could not be brought
about by advertising alone. 1t is what
the people themselves say that counts.
One bottle of Tanlac is sold in a
neighborhood through advertising, bun
ten more are sold in that same COM
munity as a result of the sale of that |
first bottle and that is why Tanlac /,
has succeeded. People are always
willing to talk about their ailments. !
but they are more than glad to tell !
others of the medicine that helped |
them. 1t is something they could not !
keep to themselves if they tried, for
the impulse to sympathize with Your
fellowman and want to help him is |
one of the strongest, as well as one |
of the biggest, things in human ma
ture.
That is the reason why the people |,
of every section of the United States !
and Canada, have become to speak of |
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest Tonic. |
And that is the reason why the de- |
mand for this remarkable medicine !
has grown to such proportions that it
is almost impossible to keep dealers |
supplied.
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by /
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
MANY DISABLED VETERANS ARE
PLACED in PAYING POSITIONS
t.. BY GOVERNMENT AID BUREAU

in vaudeville, preferring to complete
his music course.
DIR. George +. Wells is now a
member of the University of Mary
land faculty after completing medi.
cal course as a student of the Bu-
reau.
The Bureau is training over 800
women, army nurses, yeomenettcS
and others who served in the mlti-
tary service in useful pursuits. The
women, due to disabilities incident to
the service, were unable to carry on
in their pre-war occupations
Carl II. Spurlock, of Covelo, Cal,
a student of the Rehabilitation Di-
vision of the Bureau, who is taking
Il course in horticulture at the Uni
versity of California, has made sixty
six "a grades of II possible sixty
seven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success Of This Prepara-
ton That Makes 1t the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.

Day after day the question is being
asked all over the United States and
Canada: What is the reasons for the
phenomenal success of Tanlac? Why
/ do We hear 50 much about il? and
Why do Tanlac sales keep increasing
every year, when other medicines
seem to have Il short-lived popularity
and are then forgotten?
The answer is simple enough. The
test of time has proven to people all
over the American continent that
Tanlac always produces most gratify-
ing results and that the remarkable
relief it brings seems to be more per-
manent than ever before believed pos
siblc.
Tens of thousands Of persons, every
where. who took it when ii was first
introduced six years ago, report that
they are still enjoying excellent health
and millions of American homes are
now using Tanlac as the family medi-
cine after first trying it out thor
oughly and proclaim it the worlds
Greatest Tonic
Thousands of men and women of all
ages and in all walks of life afflicted
with stomach. liver and kidney disor-
ders, some of them of long standing,
as well as thousands of weak, thin,
nervous men and women apparently
on the verge Of collapse have testified
that they have been fully re-
stored to their normal health. strength
any weight by its use.
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, vet who suffered with indiges-
ton, headaches snortness Of breath,
dizzy spells, sour gassy stomach, coat
ed tongue, foulness of breath, consti-
patton, bad complexion, loss of appe-
tite, sleeplessness at night and terri
bly, detected depressed feelings state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
WHY NOT 600.

CN PECTATORS may look in amusement when two six
- yearod lads settle their differences with puny fists Let
- one urchin however pick up brick and bystanders in
teriere When the boys up, they may still fight if they
WILL provided they use natures weapons But let take up
a pistol or knife, and the law says, mo"
We DO not disam our civil populatiowe simply don't
them The for nations to prevent to have weap
ons with which to fight no nation had batteshp for pro-
lection no other nation would need battleshp.
The idea that must have batteshps protect from
naval aggression fails if there baeshps with which to
do any aggessng. If 55-3, why not 600?
~~...-..s.~s....-
Newbery says he didn't know that huge sush fund was
beng spent to elect him. ignorant of the obvious
hash any right to sit in the senate, anyway.
Wages in the tailoring industry being lowered and prices
are also to be lowered say the aors Wonder womens
dresses are to be lowered also
~~~~~~~~s~~<s~~<S
The state supreme court Montana declared the bach
eor tax unconstitutional Such action is certainly commend
able 1t is tough enough luck to be bachelor but have to
pay taxes with that misfortune the basis of the our idea
OF "the end of the limit"
-~-~.~-.s...~.---
The Germans claim they have learned how change
curry INTO gold We that the two have quality in
common in the winter tme-they are both low!
go to he and fuslade of shots the replies boot
eggers and at Hood River said have given
the demand of officers that they surrender and give up their
cargo The Encouragement of this bold spirit disregard
law can not be too prompt or too
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

This is life: a time of laughter,
Now and then tear
Glorious days to follow after
Through another year;
Something gained, and something
given,
Just to show the way we've striycn.
This is life: bit of fretting
Darkening the day.
Sometimes losing, sometimes getting,
Thus we 80 our way
And the guides by which men find us
Are the joys we leave behind us.
This is life: time for sorrow,
Dread and fear and doubt,
Faith, from which all men may
borrow,
(rnnVpioht 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
BULLETIN SHOWS HOW
TO SUBSTITUTE FOODS

WASHINGTON, u. C., Jan, 10
! Housekeepers oftca feel the need of
some simple plan by which the foods
used in their families can be compared
In kind and In amount with those
really needed. This calls for stand
ard or model that may he used as a
guide In the selection of foods for any
family at amy season of the year aud
under any market conditions.
The United states department of
Agriculture has just issued u new
Farmers Bulletin, No. 1928, prepared
by Caroline H. Hunt, The Subject OF
the bulletin is "a Weeks Food Tor ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
III I'Ii

Strength TO brave it out;
But the greatest Of our glory
Shines throughout another's story.
This is life: strive for riches,
Fame and yellow gold,
And nobler splendOr, which 10
BY our fellows told
This the test of all our labors,
Have they made us kindly neighbors
This Is life: a goal pursuing,
Rain and skies of blue,
Something for another doing,
Friends to do for you;
He is rich whose toilinG ends
Loved and honored by his friends.
/, by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
EDUCATION COSTS

HERE lot of food for thought taxpayers well to
those interested education in the statement made yester
day by Sup Raymond Orth of Stanfield at the forum
luncheon of the Commercial Association that costs of educating
pupils high schools in different districts in this county
from $92 in districts to than 5000 in other districts
This cost brought out by question asked the speaker
is not for complete of four years. either but for
school year.
There people whose love of the fat bank account
coors their views every other subject that they will
hestangy declare that $92 for years training for boy
or girl in high school is too high but fortunately this county
has few Of that type Of citizens The real truth of the mat
ter is that from the individuals point of view expenditure is
too great This theory has in been held by citizens
generally but of ate stern necessity has taken hand in the
matter and the educaoovg fathers and mothers who
will go to reasonable length to that their children
educated have been pnched by taxation Any spirit of pnur
BUSINESS when comes to the business of providing for education
is to be avoided the plague but the face of the statement
made by the Saned of the different expense accounts
even the most liberal minded taxpayer ready to show
ceptve attitude
Sup Green declared in his speech that school taxes could
readily enough be reduced from the of between
IL 2 and 10 mills to about six mills without any
duclng the efficiency of the schools Such step has at least
two merits to commend it, Everyone will welcome that much
OF tax reduction and the welfare of education should be
vanced Crook county trying the experiment the
cent trend of affairs in this county indicates that such step
not wholly impossible Of realization nere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
E5.Easf QTe8onIaO
AZ 7
AN INDEPENDEN T NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi-weekly. at
Pendleton, Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. S0s Security building.
WAshii gton. L. C. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Menibcr OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
CARPENrlER KNocKs orr COOK

LONDON, Jan, lS,---tA. pD--Geor.
EeS Carpenter knocked out George
Cook, Australian heavyweight in the
fourth round. yesterday afternoon.