davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Washington Visitor
Motif for Function

Mrs. r. f. Washburn gave a de-
lightful tea Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs Joseph Dagul of Wash
ington. DC Her home on West
Pierce street was decorated in carna-
tions and ferns and charming fea-
lures of the afternoon were the read
ing of her own poems by Mrs. Wylie
Leeper and the equally attractive
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Bride Elect will
Be Honor Guest
Hollywood Visitor
Bridge Tea Is
Attractive Affair

Mrs. Hal G. Prince presided over
the initial of a series of bridge teas
with which she will entertain this
spring, Thursday afternoon, when
she gave q prettily appointed event
at her home on East Mcdowell Road.
Marigolds and Bachelor Buttons
combined in an effective decoration.
Three tables were present.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Twohy. Mrs. Arthur Sullivan was
named the child's godmother, while
his godfather is Philip Twohy. Thir-
ty-five guests were present at the
reception.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
"Unattaehed" Men
Hosts of Dance

The dance by the "Unattached"
men at the Country club Tuesday
evening was the most pretentious
event of the week. The details were
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Out of Town Visitor
Returns to Her Honns

Mrs. G. Y. Colwell, who was much
feted by the smart set when she vis-
tied here last winter as the guest OF
Mrs. katheryn Moore, has returned
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twohy
Give Christening Party

Mr.. and Mrs John Twohy received
informally at their home. 642 North
Third avenue, Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowing the christening at st. Marys
church OF their son, John Roger
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Bridge Luncheon Event
On TuesdaY'a Calendar

Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen will preside
over one Of the largest events of the
season Tuesday, when she win give
a bridge luncheon at the Country
club.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

tain and Mrs. J. Park Hamilton Gay
DeMund), who are at present estab-
lished in Gwelo, Rhodesia, South Af-
rica.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Pretty Dinper Party
For NeWly Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammels gave
/ prcttily, planned dinner Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. DeMund
Have Granddaughter
Their friends are extending con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Perry, DeMund, who were in receipt
of cable a day or two ago announc-
ing the birth of daughter to Cap
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

reading by Miss Winnie Hoopes. Lit
tie Miss Marion Washburn and John
English delighted with violin num-
bers, while the songs of Joseph Hun
ter contributed to the enjoyment
Twenty guests had the pleasure of
meeting Mrs. Dagul, who, with Mr..
Dagul. is spending a few weeks in
Phoenix as the guests OF the Wash
burns en- route for California, where
they will celebrate their sixteenth
wedding anniversary in May.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
k816itg4tv,|
".SPR|NGT|ME"
To Be CHIEF
AT TTRAC TION

a social calendar replete with di-
versions offers a pleasant outlook for
ine spring season. Never before have
there been as many events planned
nor have there been such delightful
affairs as those scheduled for after
Lent while even the penitential
period Will not be by any means de-
void of the usual round OF gayety.
In addition to dinners, dances, bridge
teas and luncheons are special at
fractions at the Country club while
taking foremost place in societys in
terest at present is presentation Of
Springtime" by clever amateurs at
the high school auditorium March 6,
I and 8. Any number of smart folk
are heheafsing daily to make the
event given for the benefit Of the
\. w. G. A., a brilliant success. The
musical comedy has a fascinating
plot while its song numbers are of
the alluring type and it's dance fea-
lures equally attractive Particularly
effective will be the Dance Of the
Demons" which will be staged by
Miss Paula Revare. while other att
fractions of as compelling charm will
give Phoenix audiences the oppor-
tunity of seeing a Number OF their
favorites. Helen Boyle Haworth
whose nlezzo contralto voice OF rare
sweetness and quality. has made her
an enviable reputation. will be. heard
in one of the leads while other IA
vorites who will be in the cast in
clude Mrs G. III. Young Mrs. Charles
Korrick. Mrs Bernice Innesley Mrs.
Tom Dunbar, Mrs. Avery Corpstien,s
lack Griffin. Harrison Duff. G. o.
Burch, H. Fl, Ewing among others!
The Rainbow Trail will be one of the
exceptionally lovely features in which
4 group of we'll known maids and
nlatrons will appear including Mrs.
Theron Pagan Mrs. Eleanor Hulett
Grown, Mrs. Charles Cragin, Mrs c.
RI Tucker. Miss Ellen Atwood. Miss
Alice Blake. Miss Angela Marshall
Aiss Barbara HodlSins, Miss Alma
Nelis. and Miss Maxine Wiechzoriek
~Springtime" is being directed by
John B. Rogers and Howard j. Per-
kins who have produced the musical
comedy with decided success in many
eastern cities.
To Spend Fortnight
In California s
Mrs. Wallace Craig and Mrs Fred
Pole Hampton left Friday for 4
fortnight's absence in Southern
California.
Country Club Is
Scene Of Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Floyd Stahl gave series Of
delightful affairs recently presiding
over an attractiyely arranged bridge
luncheon at the Country club Thurs
day and an equally charming lunch
con at the Ranch House Saturday.
AT the initial event. Mrs. Stahl car
ried out a. blue and gold decorative
SCENE In the use of old fashioned
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

flowers. Her guests numbered
twenty. Yesterdays function brought
together sixteen guests and daffodils
and ferns were used In decoration.
Bride Elect will
Be Honor Guest
Mrs. Fred Krenz will be hostess
Of the week, entertaining at her
country home Wednesday in honor
OF Miss Mary Joe Ceilings, who Will
become the bride of John Francis
Roberts of Los Angeles, March 3.
Hollywood Visitor
Entertained at Luncheon
Mrs. Vincent Paul Of Hollywood
was the inspiration for an informal
luncheon of six covers given by Mrs
Eben Lane Wednesday at her home
on Monte Vista Road.
n
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

To Spend Fortnight
In California S@.
Mrs. Wallace Craig and Mrs Fred
Pole Hampton left Friday for a
fortnight's absence in Southern
California
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13

one Of the prettiest sacrifice hunts
ever laid down on the Campus. 1t
came from the bat of Nels Browne
who is a past master in the intri-
cate art of sacrificing and beating
out bunts. Nels dumped the ball
just little way down the first
base line, and Hastings squeezed
in with the run that knotted the
score 7 to 7.
In the last of the ninth came
Cuddy Murphy's timely hit that
drew the Newport inner Gordon
out of position and the game was
over.
Two men, who were in the
World Series last fall played on
opposing teams yesterday. Wallie
Kopf, who was with Newport
part of the season last year, went
to the New York Giants, while
Bernie Starr, Fairbanks receiver
last summer, was promoted at the
end of the local season to the
New York Yankees. Kopf found
himself with Reading in the In
ternational League this season
while Starr has been pinch-hitting
for Bridgeport in the Eastern
League.
A large number of fans from
Newport made the trip to st.
Johnsbury yesterday afternoon
to root for their favorites. The
game was a credit to the manage
ment of both teams and umpire
Albert Sault, a neutral arbiter,
handled the contest in an unim-
peachable manner. More games
like the one yesterday and the
grand old game of baseball will
again be placed on the high
throne of fandom which it is
clearly entitled to occupy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13

Me ard Pubs Simkins was look
in candy store windw looking
at the diffrent kinds and wishing
We was eating them insted, Puds
saying, If you had your choice of
eny 4 kinds, wich A would you
take?
| don't know, wich 4 would you?
l sed, and Pubs sed, don't know.
And we kepp on looking in and
leeving our mouths waiter and |
sed, Hay, do you wunt to know a
good ideer? and Pubs sed, Wat?
and | sed. Lets go in and pretend
we're looking for a certen kind
and we don't ixactly know how to
describe if and the man will leeve
US taist all sorts of diffrent kinds
to see if they're the one.
Wich we started to do, going in
and wawking up and down in fl'unt
Of the counter like 2 people look
ing for something they haven't
found yet, the man keeping us
company by wawking up and
down behind the counter. Being
long man with a short nose and
after a vile he sed, Well boys, you
seem to be having difficulty, wat
kind are you looking for?
Well its partly chocklit and
partly not and its round but long,
we don't know the name f it | sed,
and Pubs sed, All we know is its
taiSt.
I don't know wat you can be
thinking of, is this the kind? the
man sed And he held up a peece
and me and Pubs looked at it
doubtful and the man sed, III show
YOU the inside. And be broak it
il half and showed US the 2 sides,
saying, Is that enything like it?
We don't know it by looks, l
sed, and Pubs sed, We ony know
it by taist.
How old would you Judge l am?
the man sed, and | sed, l don't
know. wy? and he sed, Well do
you think | was born yestidday?
Meening he Wasent as dunn as he
looked, and | sed to Pubs, Well,
! CESS he aint got that kind, and
Pubs sed, | CESS he amt either, lets
try someWares elts.
Wich we dident.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13

Tran for Polli in Sth.
*Two out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings:
F. A. A. 211 10 O 0 2 Is
Newport 0 0 3 l l 0 l o.
Earned runs, Fairbanks 3, New
port 4. Two base hits Maloney,
Bracket, B. Starr, Browne, Koff,
Hastings, Polh. Home runs, Bower
Bracket. Sacrifice hits, Butler,
Maloney, Bower, Hastings. Stolen
bases, Grieve 2. Struck out by
Murphy 6, by Polli 7. Bases on
balls, by Murphy 5, by Polli 2.
Double play, Polli to Laird to Nj
cora. Wild pitch, Polli. Left on
bases, Fairbanks II, Newport II.
Umpire, Sault. Time of game, 2
hours, 20 minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13
Planning for a Cold Snap

Without any coal to be had, and
with the railroads, strike-crip-
pied, in questionable shape to
bring it if it is mined, it may be a
good thing to sharpen up the old
Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1922
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

The people are urged to see the
lights, and the speeding motors t.
get quit flash Of it when their
heads butt against q telephone
pole.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13

Haswell Chapter. No. II r. A. M.
Called Convocation 7.30 p. M,
Tuesday, July 18th. Work p. NJ.
and M. E. NJ. degrees. Lunch will
be served.
Stated Convocaton 7.30 P. M.
Friday July 14th 1922.
Work r. A. degree.
Zeno S.Waterman e. H. P.
r. A. Pearl, Sec'y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
new TERRITORY ADDED
TO ELu|S-SCH|LLER Co.

The schiller Co. local agents
for Dodge Bros. motor cars. and dis
tributors, have secured Morrow county
as a part of their territory, according
to a statement issued at the office Of
the company today
There are two dealers In Morrow
county, one at Heppner, and another
at lone. and the acquisition Of the
new territory means that the local
company will distribute al 1.-THE ma
chimes sold by these dealers in tho
course Of the year.
The arrangement whereby the local
company secures the new territory
p-as perfected this week az one re-
suit Of the visit here OF II. L. Dyer.
field salesman for Dodge Bros. IN the
seattle district Rex Ellis aud Edwin
Schiller are the members OF the firm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
VETEAN is
BACKED FOR PLACE IN
LIVING HALL OF FAME
Hursey A. Dakin, Supported
by o, "A. G. and Corvallis
Service Men for Big Honor

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE Corvallis, June l0.--kiiling' =
flock of Germans and routing five
machine gun nests during the wcr Is
heroism enough 10 entitle -Hursey A,
pakin of Freewater, student at
the college, the honor Of being Ore
gons representative In the Living
Hall of Fame" Corvallis ex-service
men believe. The hall will be Great
ed at the convention of the Disabled
Veterans OF the Merld War al san
Francisco,
Each state will be permitted to
name member for the position.
choosing the ex-scrvice man who has
been most outstanding in heroic SER
vice during the war and whose quail
tiles of patriotism and bravery en-
title him to the honor
Three veterans organization OF
Corvallis are unanimously backing
Dakin for the designation. the col
Ilege chapter Of the Disabled Veter-
ans Of the World War, the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and the American
Legion, The election will be held IN
Portland, June %, by ex-service del
egates to the convention
The distinguished service cross Is
worn by Dakin and he also carries
French citation, He served In ~
divisions during the war, fighting
most of the time with company Il
of the first gas regiment. He en-
listed In June, 1918, waived disability
for previous service. ana sailed over
seas the same month.
The story Of Daltln's bravery Is
related in a few lines by the war
department citation. During a hot
attack in the Bois Jure, near Ger
court Franco. September rs, 1918
he volunteered, with another soldier
to attack a machine gun nest which
was holding up the advance. bndcl
n hail of fire from the 'typewriters
1.-The two men advanced, cleared out
! five machine gun nests, killing sew
eral OF the enemy and routing the
gun crews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

CINCINNATI. June 10.-(U. P)-
The part union labor will play in the
congressional campaign this fall will
be one of the main questions before
the American Federation of Labor
which opens its annual convention
here Monday.
Already hundreds Of delegates for
the meeting are gathering here from
all parts of the country.
Other major problems that will
come before the conference accord
ing to President Samuel Gompers.
are;
Means for completely eliminating
child labor. because OF the supreme
court decision that the tax ON child
labor products Is invalid
News measures TO combat the anti
union activities of big employers.
Plans for a continued campaign
against the use of court injunctions
in labor troubles.
Means of Strengthening organized
labor. admittedly weakened by the
long period of industrial depression.
The annual election Of officers will
be held. This year the veteran SAM
nei Gompers. who has -weathercd
many a stormy convention only 70
come out the victor as president al
every meet save one for the last 80
years. seems assured of reelection
TO his forty.-first term As vet nc
candidate Of any real strength ha:
appeared.
Considerable attention will be given
thu political situation. as labor lead
lurs consider the present congress a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Insurgent Group in Senate Has
Been Formed to Search for
New Evidence on Election.
PROGRESSIVE VICTORIES
ENCOURAGED MOVEMENT
Practically Every Senator Has
Been Informed Of Action to
Unseat Senator Newberry.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-(U. RI
"A movement to reopen the Newberr
ny case is now under way in the sens
ate. An insurgent group has beett
formed to search for new evidence ~
connect more closely Truman Newber~
ay with the large campaign expendl.
lures in the Michigan senatorial pri
maries OF 1918. New evidence y
claimed to be discovered BY SENATOR
backing the move. Practically ever,l
senator has been Informed that this
Insurgents are preparing for hctioit
and will. If the Investigations warrant
such action, ask the senate 10 reopcls
the case, The movement has been
greatly encouraged by the progressive
andslides In Pennsylvania, Iowa anIA
Indiann, In Iowa. BroolShart. recent /,
y nominated. ls pledged to vote fos
reopenillg the ease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
SPANISH VETS TO Be
HERE IN FORCE FOR
MEETING NEXT week
Pendleton Will be Hosts ID
Sons Who Bore Arms Dur.
ing of '98 for Encampmcnt

Practically all plans have been
made by Malabon Camp No. 9, Unit.
ed Spanish War Veterans, FOR the de-
partment encampbent which will BE-
held in Pendleton ON Thursday, Fri.
day and saturday Of next week. Sew
eral hundred delegates and their fam
lilies and friends are expected TO be
present for the gathering Of the vet
Grams.
Sufficient quarters to take care OK
the visitors have not been secured. q
member Of the accommodations COM
mlttee declared today. and It is dc.
sired by the committee that thosr
who will be able to furnish rooms gct
In touch either with the Commercial
Association or with Joe Boyd or Dr..
NJ s. Kern.
The program In full is as follows:
Thursday, June IS. arrival and as
signment 10 quarters.
1000 a. M.-Council OF Adminis-
traticn. q. o. o. r. Hall) Joint meet.
ing
/ 11:00--Prellminary session. appoint,
ment OF committees, recess.
1880 y. m.--First regular session.
Call to order by department COM
mander. America one verse: invc-
cation, the chaplain; address Of woi-
come. the mayor: response. depart
mcnt commander; report OF creden-
tials committee: report OF officers; re.
port OF resolutions committee recess.
! Erening-The Banquet = (Easle-
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
One Killed in Astoria This
Morning and an Attempted
Killing at Sound City.
TONGMAN SHOT IN
PORTLAND LAST WEEK
Rose City Police Have Been
Ordered to Comb China
town for Any Weapons.

PORTLAND, June 1O.-(U. PD--.
Rumors of another wholesale tong
war electrified the police departments
of Seattle and Portland To-Day loi-
lowing the killing in Astoria ana IN
attempted killing in Seattle. 10y
Tong, Bogleong tongman, was kllleo
here last Saturday night. Seld ou'
Bow Leong tongman, was killed IN
Astoria this morning guhfnah
escaped after firing rive SHOTS al Leg
Kee, in Seattle, and escaped barely
with his life Kee is HIP sing
Police in both cities and in Astoria
are seeking to discover the murder
ers and apprehend the strange gun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
CUP PRESENTED
TO CHARLES SNYDER AT
GRADUATION PROGRAM
Philip Fordyce Was Awarded
Scholarship by Six secon-
Diary Colleges Of Oregon.

Hard work and perseverance Will
win in present day life just as they
did so years eago,' said Rev. .. H..
Holmes, pastor the First Congresa- :
tional church of Wala We,lla, in his
address "What Chance Has the Grad
uate in 1922" to the Pendleton high
school class last evening.
The advantages of giving fun
daS.a work for. a fllll days pay Nere
emphasiAAd by the speaker He urged
also that the graduates, in going
through life, do their tasks we'll and
master their vocations.
snyder Receives Cup
Charles Snyder prominent in high
school activities, was presented with
the Lantern cup, given each year to
that student adjudged to have con-
tributed most to the welfare of the
school Philip Fordyce, member of
the high school debate team which
won the championship of Oregon. was
awarded a scholarship offered by the
six secondary colleges OF oregon.
A new cup offered by the freshman
class which is to have the names OF
two students engraved upon 1t each
semester was announced, For the
past year the names of Shirley Rev.
Thomas Montgomery, Hope9Inlow and
Allen Boyden were inscribed. The
cup is to be known as the Citizen
ship trophy.
new high school honor So
ciety was announced by the prin-
cipal with the following high
school seniors as charter members;
Laura Johnson, Horace Boyden, Bar
bara Edmunds, Irva Dale, Catherine
McNary and Byron Warner. Mark
Evans, Agnes Little and Rex Kramer
juniors, were also elected to member
ship.
Program is Given
In addition to the address and the
presentations made by Austin Ian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
WEST RALLIED
TO SUPPORT OF
K'CUNBER BILL
Inclusion Of MCNary Amend
ment Brings Support Of
Seventeen Western States.
TARIFF BILL MAY
BE SIDETRACkED
view Amendment Regarded as
Double Assurance That Bill
Will be Passed Shortly.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-(U- P)
Southern and western senator's raj
lied to the support Of the McCumber
soldier bonus bill with a demand that
the senate bring it up for early con-
sideration. Practically UNANIMOUS
support from the senator's from II
western states is pledged to the bill
.ff1lowing the inclusion late yesterday
as an amendment of the McNary
$3.50, 100000 reclamation project, add
ed as an additional compensation fea-
ture for the veterans. This amend
ment is regarded as a double assur-
ance that the will will be passed
shortly. Several Western senator's it
is understood have received AIcCum-
ber's assurance that he was ready to
sidetrack the tariff temporarily and
take UP the bonus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
EABOR HAS GREAT HOPE IN
COMING ELECTIONS; CONGRESS
NOW IN SESSION REACTIONARY

Unusually reactionary." Indications
are that the convention will instruct
the delegates in the interest OF those
candidates who are known to be
friendly toward labor.
Open Shop Campaign.
While federation officials contend
that the "open shop" campaign has
failed. and In fact has really operated
to soiidify organized labor. neyerthe-
less counter-measures will be eNolv
ed to prevent possible breaches in
the ranks of unionism.
Opposition has resulted in unity
ing the forces of the workers"
Gompers said. 1T has created in
them a more militant spirit and has
given them a greater determination" ="
Labor looks with great hope to
the forthcoming primary elections
and to the general elections this fall'
Gompers said. An unusually reac-
tionary congress is nov in session.
but they are excellent indications that
the people will at the first oppOrtu-
nifty make changes which will inter
fere seriously with the program OF
those who most desire reactionary
legislative record at the national cap
fito1"
In A. r. OF L. conventions. there Is
no agenda as there is in European
gatherings and the convention shapes
its own destinies. The rules are "a.
all times under control Of the con-
rcntion and may be altered or 49,
pended by a vote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Days of '62 Are
Celebrated at
Canyon City
189 Miles Covered in 10 Hours
II Minutes by Jack McCar-
thy; Received $1,000 Prize.

CANYON CITY, Or, June TO-
After plugging along all night over
rough roads and through a violent
storm Jack Mccarthy of Canyon City
riding Dayville string of relay hors-
es, pulled into Canyon City at ll:32
clock yesterday morning, winning
first prize of $1,000 in the pony express
race from The Dalles, 1Sy miles away.
His time was 10 hours and II minutes,
His nearest competitor, Bert Price
of Grant county who was pressing
Mccarthy closely at Dayville and
CONTINUED on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
WIDEN PORCH, REPAIR
Old FURNACE, CHECK
UP ON VIKINGS SYKES
Deputy State Fire Marshall
Has Recommendation for
Making County Farm Safer

Changes at the county farm in re-
gard to present fire protection arc
recommended in report made re-
Gently by Horace Sykes, deputy state
fire marshal, who inspected the Una
tilla county farm. A copy of the re-
port has been received from the Of
flee of the state fire marshal's of
flee and among other things. it con-
taihs the following:
II recommend that the porch on
front of. the hospital building be ex-
tended the full width of the building
and that a substantial ladder be put
down to ground. That the rooms on
south end of building be connected
with doors SO agrees to porch will be
possible without going through the
(Continued on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
BuckarooS Will Meet
WaIIa WaHa Sunday

> The Pendleton Buckaroos viii
> cross bats tomorrow afternoon Z
> AZ Round-Up park with the
= WaiIa Waiia Bears. New play
ers have materially strengthened
= the Bucks during the week aud
= they are out for revenge for the
defeat handed them az Walla
> Walla on Memorial day. In the
= regular league schedule the
. teams have been even. each TAX
= ing one game. but WalIa Walla
= was able 10 take the extra game
> PLAYED on the holiday.
80 80 - ' ,