davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Triangular pebate saturday

Supremacy in the field of debate in
the Umatilla district rests between the
high schools OF Hermiston. Condor
and Pendleton, and to decide which
school shall have the honor of repre-
senting the district. a triangular de-
hate is to be held Saturday. The rec
ord of the debates so far shows that
Fossil forfeited to Condor. Stanfield
and Echo dropped out. Hermiston won
from Umatilla and Pilot Rock forfeit
ed TO Pendleton. The negative teams
will travel Saturday night. Condon's
team coming to Hermiston. Hermis-
toms team coming here and Pendle-
toms negative team going to Condor.
The debate in Pendleton will be held
In the high school auditorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
80 in. IMPORTED PoNGEE sl.Oo YD.

of employment for ex-service men was
given a vote of thanks last night by
the post for this work. and the task
of helping steer buddies into jobs in
the future will be taken by Howard
Sheehan and Charles Vinier. The men
will alternate. Sheehan is to serve
three months, then Vinier will serve.
Persons having any employment have
been requested to let Sheehan know II
at the Cosy billiard parlor.
Compensation problems came up
for discussion during the evening, and
the dispute which the legion post has
had with q local cigar store dealer was
thoroughly aired for about the third
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
DEEDS

Melissa L. Abbott to A. +. Mich
ael, $1,000, 1-2 interest in lot II. blk.
6, original town of Pilot Rock.
Alonzo w. Knots to Albert f. Mi
chael, $2100, - interest in lot II.
blk. 6, original town OF Pilot Rock.
Bert N. Mansfield to Il. Krolour,
$40 NV. Ia NV. Ia sec. u and
NV. IA NV. IA sec. 20, Up. 2, s.
II. "a.
Inland Irrigation Co., Inc, to Chas.
l.. Harley, 81, that part Of w. 1-2
SW. Ia NE. Ia Sec. TO-, TIP. 4. N,
II. 20 lying north Of Furnish ditch.
Furnish Investment Company tc
Willard =. Smith, $4,000, NV. IA
NE. IA NV. la Sec. %, Up. A., N
r.. 20.
II. M. Cockburn to Willard John.
son, $40, mete and bound tract In
blk. 3 Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
.EXSERv|CE MEN MAY Be
PAID BONUS BY MARCH !.

That approximately 1000 checks to
ex-service men In payment ofthe state
bonus will be mailed March / from
Salem and that ex-service men will be
able to secure complete plans for the
construction of houses of moderate
prices for between $17 and $50 We're
two statements made last night by Ly-
man Rice at the American Legion
meeting which was cheering news to
l~egionnaires of Pendleton and Pilot
Rock.
The members Of the Parkes-Casteel
post Of Pilot Rock were present at the
postponed regular meeting and they
enjoyed with their local buddies a real
feed which followed the meeting
The commander and adiutant of the
n%ightboring post We're neither one able
to be present and the formal pleasure
of the Pilot Rock aggregation was e
pressed by Walter Albrecht. The
Pilot Rock men present included.
Marvin Roy, Evan Cameron, Albert
Paterson, Emmett Kidwell, Walter AL
brecht, William Menu Archie Bond
William Glass, Paul Agidus, Sidney
McReynolds, Glen Harrison and Mar
ion Rinehart..
Leslie Gibbs, for two years in charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Today Valentines Dav

Today is Valentines day, dating
back a thousand years ago. Folk
lore fables say that in the dim ages
of the past our ancestors looked for
ward to February IA as the mating
day of birds. Gradually February Il
became a day of merry-making and
sweetheart choosing. On the eve Of
st. Valentines day the youths and
maidens gathered on the village
green; the eligible maidens' names
were placed in a bowl and each
young man, blindfolded. drew the
iame of a maiden who then became
his sweetheart Thus this custom
arose, and in honor of the saint
whose name that day pore in the cal
cndar of the early church, February
IA became known as st. Valentines
Cay, although st. Valentine himself
Was in no way o ,nected with il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Golf Scason'Is Opened

The 1922 golf season has been for
mally opened and the honor Of gong
around the Pendleton course for the
first time of the year belongs to
George Hartman and Joe Tallman. c.
r.. Jefferson, instructor AT the club
also went around once, Tallman and
Hartman went around twice. They
declare that the condition of the
ground is very satisfa "tory frr'"o the
afternoon hours after the ei'"fa"e frost
is out of the ground. Comnarat,vcly
little playing has been done on the
local course since November and golf
fans are displaying undisgulsed anx-
iety to be able to enjoy their round or
two in the evening. Jefferson made
the, rounds in 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Restraining Order Issued.

An order restraining Hayden AL
derman from in any way interfering
with Florence Alderman during the
tendency of a suit which has been
filed in circuit court has been issued
by Judge G. w. Phelps. The de-
PENDANT is also ordered to pay to the
county clerk the sum of 5000 TO APP
ply on costs of various kinds. The
original complaint in the case was
not on file today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Pcndleton Unusually Good.

, That Pendleton people are heing so
good that the police don't have any
chance at all to distinguish them
selves is the substance of a state
ment by Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald
today. why. here it is February
IA, the day ending the first half of
the month, and we have had just
two cases so far during February.
People are not drinking, fighting. or
doing any of the other things they
usually can be found doing" Judge
Fftz Gerald declares that he has
never known Pendleton people TO be
so free of sin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Police Secure Arrest

Julian Christian, wanted by the
Portland police on a charge thought
to be forgery. was arrested last night
by the police of Walla Walla on re-
quest Of Chief ". r. Taylor. The
man was in Pendleton during the
morning. but when a request came
from Portland for his arrest. he was
traced to Walla Walla. That a Port
land officer will take the man back
to Portland is the information Taylor
has secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Investigates Disorder Charges

To ascertain the foundation of re-
ports received by the sheriff's office
relative to a disorder at Gibbon, Dep
uty Sheriff John Rohwer went to Nb-
bon this morning. That moonshihe
was passed around to a number of the
dancers with results that destroyed
the peace and quiet of the social af-
fair is the report received by Sheriff
Hotser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
To redeem Victory Notes

A call for the redemption of three
and three-fourths Victory Notes has
been received at local banks. The
notes are redeemable at any time up
until June Is at par and accrued in
%terest, and the privilege of converting
notes has also been discontinued. Lo-
cal banks will take care Of the re-
demption for their patrons, it was
stated today. That comparatively few
of this class of notes are held here
was a statement made by one banker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

II your head Is dizzy on STOPPING or
rising suddenly and everything turns
black before the eyes. you have a tor
pid liver. Take Herbine. 1t is a pow
erful liver regulator. Price. coo. Sold
sby The P~endleton Drug Co.
/, Liquid Borozone Is an efficient heal
ing remedy for human or animal flesh.
It mends a severe wound. sore, cut OF
scratch In the shortest possible time,
Price, zoe, soc and s1.20. Sold by The
Pendleton Drug Co.
In an attack Of acute rheumatism ii
which there 10 much pain Ballard's
Snow Liniment Is a necessary part Of
the treatmsht. II vs. b powerful pair
relief. Three sizes, 200 slc. and $t.2f
per bottle. Eoll ~ Tns ~l'raiictof
Drug Co;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Who Owns This Grim

An interesting spectacle to bystand-
ers at the O.-W. r. and n. station was
afforded this morning by a grip which
was taken off of No. "a and placed in
the depot. The grip was unlike ordi-
nary grips in hat from it there
emanated the odor of moonshine. A
jug enclosed in the grip had been
broken, and the contents oozed out
and did some advertising for itself.
The owner of the luggage could not
be determined by the trainmen, and
that is why it is unclaimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Ne7CsN Notes ofP endLeton

enee school has been instituted pri-
msrily u provide war veterans Of all
denominations who cannot take ad-
vantage of free courses in X. of c.
evening Technical schools, with oppor-
tunities to learn llvelihOods by mail.
No charge OF any kind is made by the
X. Of C. to war veterans for either
registration. enrolment, study or ma
terials. Thirty courses have been in
cluded in the first curriculum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Bean win he speaker

AT the weekly forum luncheon of
the Pendleton Commercial association
which will be held at Jolly's Inn
Thursday at noon Louis Bean, speak
er of the house of representatives, will
he the chief speaker. Mr.. Bean lives
at Eugene and he is known to have
gubernatorial ambitions. The subject
of his talk vas not announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
TWO HOURS APART, BUT
CRIME TOTALLY DIFFERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14--(I. N. ST.
Because New York is full Of crime
and Philadelphia Is quiet and peace
full 1t costs 210 per cent more to OPP
crate a baggage delivery truck here
than It does in the Quaker City, ac-
cording to Samuel w. r., Draper, pres
ident Of the New York Transfer Com
Ipany.
In New York, two hours distant
from Philadelphia, every truck must
have a chauffeur and a helper, while
in Philadelphia you can leave a wa
gon on the streets with some secur-
lity."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
In utnatilla TODAY.

Mrs. Edith Van Deusen. home dem
o~nstration agent. is in Umatilla today
to meet with the home department Of
the Home Bureau. Mrs Van Deusen
will also sneet with a committee from
the Parent-Teacher Association and
the Community club to arrange for a
talk by Miss Margery Smith. nutrition
specialist, of the Oregon Agricultural
College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
To Make Home Hero

Her name is pilates Lady" and
she will make her home in Umatilla
county in the future. No, pilates
Lady is not the title of a play but the
name of a big registered Poland
China gilt. She is owned by William
Purchase and represents the first in
vestment he has made in pure bred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
W. S. c. Team In Pend.cton

Members of the basketball team of
Washington State College PASSED
through Pendleton this morning. The
team has been in California where
games were recently played. The re-
turn TO Pullman was made this morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Paramount Month.

In accordance with national Para
mount month which opens March /,
only Paramount pictures will be
shown at the Rivoli during that time.
says Guy Maddox. of Greulich & Mat
lock. local theatre owners. Mr.. Mat
lock says that some excellent pictures
are scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
finding the animal fat ina stesistrap
after being without food and water FOR
q week q told here BY a. H. Barks,

"a LAIu' MINN|I| N.t#I LLWE L
According to Barks the man was ~.
NJ. Croisan. who went out front sa-
lem recently to look after his farm
at Halls Ferry. On his way from the
station to the farm Croisan heard the
pitiful cries Of the dog. Several
nelghaors told him the dogs owner
had Kept him tied up for a week. Not
satisfied with this explanation Cfoisan
determined TO investigate and With q
boy found an abandoned leakX, bont
hRlf u mile down the Willamette.river.
While the boy rowed the boat CfbIsan
kept 1t baled until the. river was CROSS
ed. Then u half mile walk on the
other side brought them to the dog.
who was caught In the trap among
some WRIT wood. The animal Was !
fine bird dog, bearing a FOLK county
license,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

stuff He expects to add to his here
as time passes. The former vner @
the silt is f. o. Lowe OF Silverton
ore, who has won many prizes with
his top-nOtch Poland Chinas. Nj
Purchase lives on the reservation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Births Number rs.

Birth in Pendleton during Januar,
were Is while deaths were is. accord
ing to a report from the office OF
DIR. +. f. Boyden. city physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swanson. SIS
East Webb street. are the parents
of a boy weighing IL 1-2 pounds.
The young husky was born last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tenn Heating r the
parents of a daughter born last night
at eight o'clock. The young lady
weighs eight pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
EDITORIAL

For years We have steadfastly adhered to one
~poliey-Qualty Merchandise. Our success as mer-
chants is due, we believe, to this policy. We fea-
ture today, as We have for years, merchandise of
only the highest standards. The women of this
community look to us to supply their needs, know
ing full well that quality is of the first Importance
in whatever we sell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
o CAUGHT In TRAP.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 1.-THE story
OF a man hearing the cries OF a dog.
crossing the river in a leaky boat and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
U D CAPS s1.OO TO $3.50

We're showing a beautiful assortment of these
Boudoir Caps, offered in many c%olors, neatly trim
med with ribbon and lace. They are hand made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
QUALITY UMBRELLAS

For rain or shine these high grade umbrellas
stand the wear, rain and sun. Comes in black and
cOlors 49,. $3.50 to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
HOME MAKING HELPS
How You Can Make Charming and Inc,

SEpsrnkhinR Abosk ehs Honss HeIps 20 Make
BY WANDA BARTON

master sewer. however. to accomplish
! this result Black and white rugs are
nice fer halls or bathrooms.
l. Knitted strips of cotton goods may be
sewed into round hit miss rugs, as
they are called. and they wear very we'll
for q cheap rug An these oid-faShfoned
rugs look wen in rooms where painted
or old colonial furniture Is used The
hooked rings are By far the most artistic
and most difficult to make The new
sacking or burlap is stretched tightly on
frame, then the rags. either OF vorsted
or wool. are hooked through with a
wooden-handled hook The pattern Is
generally sketched on the buriap and
the rug Is made from the border into tho
centre This method allows moro exact
following of the pattern. When finished
and clipped the burlap is neatly and
firmly henmed at the edge
As women appreciate more and more
the use of the dye-pot, they arc buying
regular rag rugs at the shops at very
reasonable prices. then dying them to
match the different rooms they are TO
be used in The dye coinrS the white
parts the desired shade and the colored
parts are q shade darker, which makes
the contrast needed
Gathered rugs woven on a warn are
thick and fury to step on, but they are
not as attractive the othe- varieties
mentioned Stin another version or the
rag with burlap as foundation is the
one 0one IN a neaVy crOSS-St1tCh pat
tern with coarse linen floss. The bur
lap is stretched on frame and the
pattern Is then worked out like a sam
pier. when finished. the btrIap is
fastened to felt foundation lining The
felt edge is plnked. and the burlap Is
slip -stitched in place
Women who have hand looms are
doing some wonderful work IN hand
woven rugs that are q delight to the
eye Primitive and old Indian designs
are being used for the rugs. many fol-
lowing patterns already familiar In
basketry. Some are even weaving them
IN chenfYfe. which is beautiful. though
frail.
Han9- knitted rugs. such az women on
remote farms used to make. are having
revival. and they make very pretty
runners for halls for nursery use.
though they are not as pretty as the
crocheted n hand-woven varieties No
matter how gay the colors in these
rugs may be. they never offend the eye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

'-Ike expect to pay. and pay wen. for
any service you may give us So please
hurry up that doctor call. and see that
my wife and daughter have some tea
OF
..r,oAr hara NV dea- mans I inter
rupted him brislzly. initiating al nearly
as could his pompous tone and man
nsr. You are making a slight mistake
There Is no service to be obtained in
this house for payment You have been
thrown upon our hospitality by accident.
and we will try to make you as COM
Portable as possible until you can get
away. But you viii kindly change your
tone and your manner while you are
here"
.'But.s' he stammered. "Tf-can.t ac-
IT. g.
'-Then you will kindly remove yourself
and your family from the house at
once" I said brusquely, but 1 shall
very gladly take care Of them II they
are willing to accept our hospitality"
'-Oh, Dad Don't be an anointed idiot
Just because you were born that wayI''
his daughter demanded from the cot
where she had thrown herself Cant
you tell the real thing when you see IT.
Pm awfully much obliged to you, Mrs.
Graham. for my part. and III be mighty
glad to rest here a bit I don't need any
other bed than this It's awfully COM
Portable. And-if you 60 for a doctor,
don't You dhink you ought to take Don
Ramon with you? The once-over from
a pilI-sifngor wouldn't do him little bit
Of hurt -
Despite her crudeness could have
Rugged her for the way out that her
sclicitous thought for Don Ramon had
given me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
ADVICE TO GIRLS

years I must say have put up con-
siderably with the extreme jealousy
of my husband I have a daughter
of months. and do not go away
very often. and when 1 do my hus-
band hears of it and treats me very
cruelty. He says a woman's place Is
at home. and accuses me of saying
and doing things I've never even
thought of.
I try to see the good side of life.
but sometimes 1t is unbearabIez
know in your answer you VIII tell me
TO talk to him I have done this for
long time I have a dear mother to
whom cannot tell my troubles. She
has had enough / never tell any one
else
I feel like leaving him and going
home. but it's hard to stand that dis
grace What is your advice?
MARION
n RARToS: No. my dear. win moi
IVk tell you to talk to your husband
= but win tell ron to act in such a
way that he can have no possible cause
to be jealous Of you You should re
adjust matters through sweetness and
affection am sure you can MAKE
everything at ASre 50 agreeable that he
VIII not be unk ~ to you
Surely, you weald not take his baby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

after Gocomeback had introduced the
brown boy.
Net horset" EigKled the brown boy
pie in the Philippians islands ind them
& better than horses for good hard work "
"a water bunaloI" David exclaimed
{ ''Iauls water, I suppose" 5 E@r
Goodness not'' laughed the brown
boy Works the rice fields for me.
Haven't you ever seen one OF our water
buckets4"
- David shook hiss head and the little
brown boy jumpeN on the strange ami
nal. ran into tn house. and soon re-
turned with great, tall pole At least,
b. Il seemed a pole to David. for It lowered
4 far above his head
.swhere's the bucket7~ David asked.
p the queer pole. That's what came all
this way 10 See"
This Is the only bucket I have
laughed the brown boy. But ft'S the
best bucket in the world"
Il was a great tall bamboo stick al
= most as big around as Davtd's head.
with = cork IN the bottom
David picked it up and examined II.
then he handed it back TO the little
brown boy.
he's well on" he laughed. and as quick
his own backyard all alone
That was the last time any one ever
heard David complain when he was
asked to get bucket OF water.
- Copyright 1922. % Nsuspas-r Feature szv1za Lar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

The younger set "a planning this lie
tie play for the benefit OF q charity or
gantzation. It's to give as many Of tbs
slun1 children as possible . twp weeks
vacation ia the country I'm one 81 the
! patronesses. and should love u have
you CO. she said
| I saw that the date set for the AZ
Haidee how she would like IT. ~ So.
Don't accept If You have anything
+ better to do You know what mo9tiAma
eeur things are nle." said 81
This VIII be interesting. because it Is
| such . smart affair. and love to see
people at such things"
Yes. of course, the people and their
clothes win be Interesting conceded.
The night OF the event found us In
citedly to each other when an especially
st unning costume came in
Now, this one is n perfect love It's
the sxnartest I've seen" enthused
f1Atdee, as a slim young girl went by.
caught a. glimpse of giftterfnga sfl-
yer cloth thanked at either side by or
candle of a gray-blue tone.
The silver and blue make her look
hike a cloud" I said. And she has
such graceful walk She floats along
Just like . cloud"
THE Geraniurn pink of her Circle is
"a sunset tint" added Haidee. Tive seen
just that tint at sunset"
Lets notice exactly the. way n IN
made" suggested at looks simple
and effective, and one Of the girls might
like to make one like It"
The silver undersIip is straight and
simple. and the organdio side panels are
put on with deep headings.'' Haidee
said.
BY this time the young girl had seated
herself q few rows ahead of US, and I
could just see the top of her frock above
the back of the seat
isn't that rounded neckline effective
en- her shapely young neck?' remarked.
Yes" agreed Haidee. IF one has n
pretty neck and beautiful sfoping shout
ders that rounded effect sort Of frames
it in q very att ctive way"
And on this frock its simply q strfp
Of orIandie pleated bit at either Shout
der for fulness.' said. peering at Il
Just then the lights lowered.
See how that silver cloth g1eams"
whispered Haidee. Il know it's the new
kind Madame has, which is softer and
more cleaning than the old"
Then the curtain went up and We
turned our undivided attention to a
young girl who was dancing In ffny
robes Of green
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

and, In addition, must endure the trrffa-
ton Of his mothers fretfulness.
Babies are just as sensitive, certainly,
as horses. A horse win sense and react
to the temper and disposition Of the
driver.
Several years ago 1 was driving q
spirited young horse In an hours time.
in spite of the fact that we were not
making, any remarkable speed. my horse
was In q lather Of foam My calm and
self-controIled father was with me- He
said quietly:
'~Yo1 are tired, let me take the refns- "
Within half an hour my horse was dry.
cho lather had disappeared. and we were
Jogging along at = better pace than
when held the retn&
The horse fnstinctively knew there had
been a change Of 1eadership. and he con
formed to the spirit Of the new man
agemenf
Certainty babies know as much as
horses. II the mother l. tired and ir-
rftable, she passes on to the child the
same spirit.
We need not stop with The retzt5cn-
ship between mother and infant An
irritable father VIII upset the whole
household. A fretful sister brings home
nom her work an atmosphere of irrfta-