davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
PARTY IS GIVEN

An 10 III fI4N
In honor of the birthday anniver
saries of Mrs. George Sherman ant
George Ganger, surprise party was
given yesterday at the Ganger home
on Birch creek. About one hundred
guests were present and enjoyed a pic
mic lunch under the trees.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Straughan. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Fix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs, W. f..
Gefeke, Mr.. and Mrs. O. P Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ganger, Mr. and
Mrs. II r. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Male. Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir, Mr..
and Mrs L. l.. Ganger, Mr. and Mrs
0. y. Sparks, George sherman, Mr.
and Mrs j. y. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs NJ N.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gang
er, Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Knowlton. Mrs.
Kate Petteys, Mrs. S. A, Jones, Mrs.
Lula Swanson, Miss Edith Petteys,
Miss Margara Sparks, Miss Lavelle
Sparks, Miss Lurline Sparks, Miss Lii
lith Ingram, Miss Nellie Ingram, Miss
Bertha Guderian, Miss Hilda Guder-
ian, Miss Lois Guderian, Miss Doro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
SECOND CROP ALFALFA
HARVESTED AT BOARDMA
(East oregonian specially

BOARDMAN, Oregon, July 17.--C
Fl. Latourelle has added an up-to- date
confectionery department to the
Boardman Auto Service station. 1t is
equipped with soda fountain serving
counter and tables, and while Dad is
buying the gas the rest of the family
can enjoy cooling beverages and icp
cream in comfort.
The Boardman depot, which has
been under construstion for the past
six weeks, is about ready for the lin
ishers and painters. 1t is of attrlc-
tive bungalow type, containing four
living rooms with bath for the agent.
wait ng rooms, office, freight and ex.
! press rooms and platforms. A sewer
system connects with thes, river ano
water viii be supplied from the pump
ing plant of o. Fl. Warner Addition
| al yard trackage is to be built 10 ac-
commodate the increasing business.
The second crop of alfalfa is rap
idly going into the stack and the yiud
Is very good throughout this section.
n many cases equalling the first cut
ting. As contemporary puts it "If
the stuff is worth anything this year
1t is step towards renewed progpar.
ity."
This section is already planning for
next seasons potato crop by the plac-
ing OF an order for a carload of GER
Titled seed Cor distribution over the
west Extension. This is an advance. |
order and it is expected that at least
another carload will be bought The !
varieties are Early Ohio, Bliss Tri
umph, Early White -Ohios, and Melted |
Gems. The order was secured by f.
L. Kenard of the Washburn & Wilson
Seed Co., of Moscow Idaho.
Boardman is to have dentist DR..
Z. .Severensen will locate in the i
Boardman Bank building and will
serve the territory surrounding Board t
man, lrrigon and Umatilla.
The Irrigon section is a favorite re-
sort Of Boardmanites seeking the VA
Hous varieties of fruit for which that
leighborhood is famous.
NJ Il. Morgan Is patriotic member
If the American Legion of Boardman
Ehe rope on the flag pole broke sew
raj months ago and as the 4th of July
approached 1t was found still to be our
If commission. Morgan Skinned IN
ne slender steel pole twice to make
ne necessary repairs and "Old
ilory' floats again to the Boardman
Dreeze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
KING INVITES AMERICA

SUFTA, BuIgaria, July II. (AP)
king Boris would be glad to have
American tourists visit this country
I have met most of the Americans
who have been here since the war,
said Boris to the Associated Press
correspondent. 'and so far as I know
every one has liked our people and
the scenery of our mountains. Indeed.
] wish more Americans would come
here on business and stay with us"
King Boris makes it point not
only to receive in audience Ameri-
cans who como here. but in many
cases he invites them TO visit him at
his country home, or else to travel
and hunt with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Social and Club Nez1s

| thea Newquist, Miss Clara Ganger,
Miss Doris Straughn, Miss Marjorie
Straughn Miss Flossie Ganger, Miss
Opal Sparks, Miss Margaret Meyers,
Miss irene Southwell, Miss Ella Kar-
vola, Miss Mildred Karvola, Miss Mil
dred Cowan, Miss Edna Harala, Miss
Nelma Jane Gefeke, Miss Virginia
Perrin, Miss Ila Karvola, c. d. Jen
nings, Jack Southwell, Harry Guder-
ian, Fred Ganger, c. A. Getteys, A. A.
Roberts, NJ. l.. Fix, George r. Roberts.
Robert Males, Andy Walden, Teddy
Guderian. C. H. Davis, Morris Muir,
F. D. Oldham, Army Karvola, John
Karvola, Armie Harala, Oryille
Sparks, Hawley Ingram, Dewayne In
gram, Irwin Ingram, Howard Guder-
ian, Billie Ganger, Edward Straughn,
Howard Roberts, Lewis Male, James
Male, Wesley Sparks, Robert Sparks
Eugene Sparks, Dayton Meyers, Gar
land Ganger, Lloyd Fix, Elden Fix,
Ralph Fix, Eden Muir, Donald Per-
rim, Robert Perrin and Elmer Swan
son.
MISS BRONAUGH TO WE'D.
OF interest to the Pendleton friends
of Miss Margaret Bronaugh; who has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
DECREASE IS SHOWN IN
PRICE OF WHEAT TODAY

\ decrease in price is shown in TO.
I days grain market report. July grain
closing at $1.13 "a, September n,
VIE and December at $1.14. satur-
days closings were $1.15 "a, $1.14
and $1.16 IA, respectively.
FOLLOWING are the quotations re-
ceired by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers.
Wheat.
July $1.16k $l.l7& $I.14 $1,14K
sept LAX lis LIE 1l2
Dec. 1.16Ia 1.17 la ia
Wheat-Showed strength at the
start but gradually weakened and de-
ohned sharply despite the irregularity
.ot bullish news. 1t was simply a case
.ot inadequate buying power and sell
ing by discouraged holders, Some OF
the outside markets were .relativoIv
firm, hut increased receints were tba
result or easier premiums. Crop news
from the northwest was unfavorable.
Messages telling of black rust in tho
Rcd River Valley and deterioration
from other causes i'm central South
Dakota. Additional rains over winter
wheat belt are interfering with
lhreshing and doing considerable
damage to the grain Regarding the
railroad strike situation was ANYTHING
nut encouraging and caused consider
able uneasiness among shorts in thu
near by position.
Stock Of wheat in Chicago decreas- !
ID $4,000 bushels for the week. al
hough the market is badly in need Of
increased buying power we would not
are to take a position on the short
'ide IN the face of mfavorahlc crop
Jews from ;he spring wheat belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

visited here, is the news of her en-
gagement to Rudolph Kinsey Strauss.
The betrothal was made known at a
tea in Portland recently at the home
of Miss Bronaugh. Among those
who presided at the tea table were
Mrs. Bruce Bailey and Miss Anna
may Bronaugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
RETURNS TO PENDLEToN.

RETURNS TO PENDLETON.
Mrs. David Gordon returned today
after an extended visit with her
daughters Mrs. Paul CaIlison in Port
land, and Mrs. c. Z. Dutro in Tacoma.
She was accompanied to Portland by
Mr.. Gordon, John Gordon and Miss
Marie Gordon. The trip was made by
motor. After a weeks visit they re-
turned to the Sound with DR.. and Mrs
c. e. Dutro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
FORMER EMPRESS ZITA
HARD UP FINANCIALLY

BERLIN. July 17.-Former En-
press ziia Of Austria is hard up. Her
husbands life Insurance amounts 70
about five million Austrian lxrouen.
payable between ls3s-ls5s. This is
hardly more than 6OOe French francs.
Zita possesses about one million
kronen. or 1900 francs. which are
mostly invested in Austrian war loans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
n O Nj E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ Do not put pieces of embroid-
b cry work through the wringer;
+ instead, squeeze the water out
q and thus avoid the danger of
+ breaking or straining any of the
+ embroidery threads. To remove 4
+ the water from frail fabrics, a 4
+ good plan is to roll them in i
+ Turkish towel. Spread the towel !
+ out first and then lay the pieces I
+ on top of it; then roll up the 4
+ towel, bearing hard on it as the 4
+ rolling is proceeded with. The Z
+ towel will absorb great deal of 7
f. water and thus put the pieces i'll i
4 condition for easy ironing. Never 4
+ let fancy work pieces that are 4
4 not starched get thoroughly Z
+ dry. Have them as free from Z
+ water as possible and iron them i
f. while they are still damp. +
+ Starch, whether cooked or 4
+ cold, is not overly satisfactory i
+ for fancy work. for it causes the +
+ embroidery threads to stick to- Z
+ gether. As a rule, such work is 1
+ done on linen or on a good !
+ quality of cotton, and if it is I
+ ironed while damp it will be just !
+ stiff enough to be attractive. I
+ After all the pieces are washed 4
+ and rinsed, roll them carefully +
+ in a Turkish towel and let them +
+ stand for half to two hours be- +
+ fore ironing.-V$p, +
+ + + + = + +. + + .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
MISS JERARD TO RETURN.

Miss Leura Jerard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. s. Jerard, who has been
at Hilo, Hawaii, for the past year, is
now en- route home to Pendleton. She
arrived at Victoria on Saturday Miss
Jerard has been teaching in the high
school at Hilo and was accompanied
there by Miss May Neill. of La Grande
Miss Neill will remain in Hawaii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
BREAKFAST is GIVEN

David Swanson was host yesterday
morning for breakfast at his home,
all West Webb street, the occasion
being his birthday. Sweet peas in
pastel shades centered the table at
which covers were laid for the host,
Ned Strahorn, Lloyd Montgomery, Ben
smith, Paul Schults, and John Simp-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
WILL GO TO PORTLAND

Mrs. George Peringer will depart
tomorrow evening for Portland. With
her daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Dolph she
viii motor to Seaside for sojourn at
the shore. After September Mrs.
Peringer will make her home at 900
Thompson street in the Dolph resi-
dence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

The Batteau neck is becoming a
little more rounded in line and for
those who are tired Of it entirely the
square front with the straight-acrosS
mack Is new AZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
MISS sTANF1ELD ENTERTAINED

MISS STANFIELD ENTERTAINED.
Miss Barbara Stanfield, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ Stanfield,
is being entertained extensively. She
was honor guest at several functions
OF the sub-debutante set this week.
---Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

The latest word in handkerchiefs is
TO have the day of the week en-
broidered in one corner. Since the
summer "debby'' is often overcome
with engagements, this having the
day of the week at ones fingertips
gives one a chance to say, "Oh, Ferd-
lie, l forgot this was Friday" Woe
to the girl who carries her wcdnes-
day handky on Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
no RoREGON CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Livermore and
son left by motor yesterday for Ore
gon City Mrs. Livermore will remain
there until September as the guest of
relatives but Mr.. Livermore will re-
turn in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Ostrich fans that look as though
they were dipped in gold are among
the latest fans. They come in bright
colors and the ends of the flues are
gold-tipped.
Summer corsets and girdles for the
slight figures are shown in checked
ginghams in pink, orchid and yellow
with white and are bound at the top
with ribbon harmonizing with the
gingham. They certainly are doing
everything in their power to pun us
back into the harness"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
FASHION NOTES
BY HEDDA HOYT
(Written for the United Press)

NEW YORK, July Is. Omitted
Press.) = Embroiderer linen shoes
are among the newest whims of the
moment. White linen slippers in san
dal effect are embroidered on the
toes and on the cross straps in white.
Red cotton embroidered in motif over
the vamp of a white linen slipper is
very pretty for the white and red cos
tune. Sometimes the embroidery is
done in all-oyer design giving the
shoe the appearance of light brocade.
Beaded velvet bags for evening use
with the beads put on in loop effect
match the evening frock with whichc
they are worn. Bags of this sort can
easily be made at home. For the
white evening gown, which is so pop
ular at present, the white velvet bag
looped with crystal beads is lovely.
One of the newest hat trims is
called the RebouX Swirl, taking its
name from a RehOuX model. Twists Of
velvet in contrasting colors with a
twist of metallic cloth between the
velvet swirls wrap about the crowns
of large or medium shaped hats and
finish in pom-pom effect at the side
front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
GUESTS AT WYRICK

u " 10 7 . N W NICk
weekend guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Wyrick were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Powell, of Portland They
motored here Friday. NLrs Powell
and Mrs. Wyrick are sisters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Some of the newest stockings
have the pointed heel of darker
color than the stocking itself. Mauve,
beige or grey stockings may have
black or cordovan heels to match the
shoe with which it is to be worn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
LEAVE FOR NACATION


Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Childreth an6
son Wallace are leaving tonight fol-
Portland where they will spend a
months vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
RETURN FROM spRTNCs

Mr. and Mrs Harold Wissler and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mercier have re-
turned from Bingham Springs where
they spent week,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
ARE AT BINGHAM

Mr., and Mrs. Leslie L. Gibbs are as
bingham Springs for weeks stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
experimenting WITH THE GARBAGE

The experiment that the Board of Aldermen are going
to try in having the city collect its own garbage will be
watched with:a great deal of interest. 1t is true that NUM-
cipal operations of this kind are usually not successful, but
there are times when it is necessary to choose the lesser OF
two evils. In view of the high bids submitted for the colec-
ton of garbage for the next three years and knowing what
New Brunswick is doing for half the money, the aldermen
are fully justified in the action they have taken.
If ever the experiment of municipal collections is to
be made now is the time. If he city cannot make a success
of it now it certainly cannot succeed in the winter. For the
next few months, therefore, a real test can be made and if
it is 4 found that the city can save money the aldermen will be
justified in going into tn work permanently.
Perth Amboy is far behind the times in the matter of
garbage collections, anyway. In practically every city of any
size the kitchen refuse is kept entirely separate from the
ashes. Some cities that are really %pacemakers require still
another separation, keeping the paper separate from the
garbage and ashes. But Perth Amboy should at least adopt
the practice of separating the ashes from the rest of the ma
terial because in that way the clean ashes can be used for
filling purposes in a great many places, particularly if there
is bulkheading to be done along the waterfront. This, IN IT.
self, would mean a great saving.
Besides, as Alderman Patten pointed out at the meeting
Monday night, with the city making the collections, every
week would be a cleanup week as far as ordinary rubbish
is concerned. At the present time if a householder has an
old stovepipe or a worn out dishpan to throw away the gar
bage men refuse to take it even though 1t IS placed at 'he
curb. The result is such rubbish is allowed to accumulate
in back yards and cellars causing a nuisance, uhSl9h'hhesS
and possibly sickness.
Everyone who gives the matter careful consideration
becomes convinced that the bids for the garbage removal
for the next three years were excessive. For Perth Amboy
to pay $50, 200 per year for the collec'loh OF Sarpdse ~"
when New Brunswick is collecting garbage and cleaning
her streets for 500, 900 is entirely too much out OIL proper
lion. In other words, if New Brunswick can make a success
Of having the city collect its own garbage surely Perrin AM
boy ought to be able to do IT,
Irpdor tbe circumstances the aldermen are acting in
the hest interest of the taxpayers in making the experiment
thew have determined upon. With the rlght klho Oh ooop-
Grafton on the part of the citizens it ought to be a success
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
YOUR FEARS

What are YOU most afraid of? Maybe your supreme dread
is poverty. Or it may be a loaded gun. Or a certain disease.
Frequent fear centers unexplainably on some simple
thing that has little or nothing in it to excite terror.
Brave Julius Caesar shook and chartered at ngntnns-
He fed to the dark depths of caves when storms gathered.
Alexander the Great was deathly afraid Of eats. me
sight of a harmless purrng pussy caused him to throw nts.
Fear, of all kinds, is believed by scientists to be due I
chemical abnormalhies of the adrenal glands, small capsule
attached to the kidneys.
The adrenals of some people react peculiarly IN certain
situations or in the presence Of certain objects. Inc nervous
system, emotions and even mental balance are upset by Iai
ure of the adrenals to harmonic with the encounter.
Another peculiarly of the adrenal glands is their close
connection with violent emotions such as fits OF anger. la
person with a bad temper has defective adrenal glands.
Aroused by passion, the adrenals generate chemlcai SUP
stances known as hormones. These are shot INTO the oiooo,
They make the heart beat rapidly, the hands shake, req
film come over the eyes. You have observed these symptoms
in people overcome with rage.
Do the adrenal glands cause %outbursts OF temperf VI
does temper upset the workings of the adrenals?
Take your choice of the two. No matter which you se-
lect. YOU will find scientists ready to back you up.
This much is certain-that the will power can De calleo
into play as a brake on the emotions, especially anger.
People who are subject to outbursts of temper should
know that giving way to these emotional impulses Hterany
tears their health to pieces. Anger wrecks the nerves, strains
the heart, upsets the digestion.
A fit of anger shortens life.
A great deal is being written these days about the adj
renals and other endocrine glands. 1t is important that peo-
pie should not accept glandular theories as an anbl fOr person
al Deficiencies such as anger. That is the easy way, for
it is human nat7re to seek an alibi as an excuse for Individual
defects. 80
Meet your glands halfway. Keep the body andiemotions
under control of will power, as much as possible. Barring
geniuses, the glands constantly are trying to be normal. The
mind has definite powers in assisting them to perform nor
mally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
SIX BAND CONCERTS ASSURED

There is nothing Perth Amboy cannot do II the people
really want to have it done. This is shown by the acnleVe-
ment in the matter of band concerts. The outlook was most
discouraging. Only a few dollars had been contributed UP
mill 4 week or two ago. The Evening News offered 10 pay
for one concert if the citizens would contribute ehou6n III
another. Still the matter dragged.
Then John X. Sheehy got busy and, through personal
solicitation, raised $500. This amount Mr.. Sheehy has
turned over to the Evening News and he promises that there
will be still more. This assures at least four concerts, count
ina each concert at about 800, as the Evening News IS stu
ready to pay for one concert
Last night Large Calvin agreed to be re"
snonsible for another concert, making five that are assured,
This still left $35 in the fund made up of contributions of
citizens. A check of $50 from Mayor Wilson and another
check of S25 from Senator Larson brought this fund up
over the hundred dollar mark so that another band concert
is assured, making six in all.
These concerts are going to be held in different parts
of the city. 1t is the desire to give everybody a chance to
hear the music. The park commission is in charge OF the
concerts and, as far as possible, the band will play in the
parks. But in sections where there are no parks, convenient
school yards will be used.
With money enough assured to hold at least one con-
cert every week for the remainder of the summer it is to be
year, provision will be made for this form of entertainment.
There is no city in the country where such features are moro
desirable than here in Perth Amboy. This is a working
mans town. Few there are who have the opportunity to go
away during the hot weather and partake of the joys of TIA e
various resorts where all kinds of a~musements are provided.
Perth Amboy ought to have a municipal bathing beach
with amusements for the people. Nothing could be more
popular and there is nothing that would do more to help
tighten the burden and cause people to forget their cares
than such a municipal development. For a comparatively
little amount such an amusement center could be provided
and placed under the care of the park board. The band con
certs This year are merely a beginning. Perth Amboy should
never be without some form of entertainment again. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

Q. Why are more home runs made
nowadays il baseball-R. 6.
A. Men connected with big league
baseball say that a definite answer
cannot be given. Contributing fac
present; the physical condition of
the men making the home rR.rs:
and their intensive training and eX-
perienCe.
Q. What three railroads in the
United States have the longest mile
age?-J. G.. Y.
A. The Bureau of Railway Eco
Monies says that the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul now has a
mileage of l%6,106.S4. The Southern
Pacific in the United States has 49,
962.39 miles of tracks and the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy 49,
394.S3.
Q. What will remove a chocolate
stain from a tablecloth IN. N. B.
A. sprinkle borax on the spot and
soak the cloth in cold water.
q. What is meant by an A. B. c..
statement?-W. M.
A. These initials stand for Audit
Bureau of Circulation and such
stdteiilelltS are sworn 10 by the pup
fishers making them
@. Is the incubator a modern In
vention?-R M. l..
o. Devices for the artificial hatch
ing of chickens from eggs were
known to mankind from the early
ages. Pliny a that the Egyp-
tians thus Matched 100, 000, 900
chickens in a year. The first pat
ented invention of the modern in
cubator was in 1S47. but practical
success with such machines was not
met with until 1871
@. What edible liquid remains
liquid when air tight. bu: hardens
| when exposed to the air?-L. j.
A. The Bureau of Chemistry says
that maple syrup fits this descrip-
ton.
@. What countries did Napoleon