davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

WASHINGTON Nov. 1S.-U. -
Senator Ia Toilette today assumed
the senate progressive leadership. He
called for definite organization of
the progressive group and announc-
ed that the group aimed to defeat
the administration program includ-
ing the ship subsidy bill, railroad
legislation and national forest con-
troll by the department of the interi-
or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

Continued on page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
3,289

This paper is a member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

(Continued an page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

The East Oregonian is Eastern ors-
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Page Two
Pretty Wedding At Holy Rosary
 Church Today

A pretty wedding took place this morning at S:30 in Holy Rosary church when Miss Mary Candida Mu- sante, daughter of MT and Mrs John Musante of 1181 Stratford avenue, be- came the bride of John Albert Roveg- no. son Of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Ro- vegno, of 363 Prospect street. Rev. Michael J. Keating performed the cer- emony and a nuptia1 program of mu- sic was rendered by the organist Prof. Joseph Ciscero
 Miss Musante was attired in an at tractive gown of white canton crepe trimmed with lace and pearls and a hat to match She carried brides roses with a shower of sweet peas. Miss Louise Rovegno, sisster of the groom, and Mario Musante, brother of the bride, were the attendan Miss Rovegno wore light blue canton crepe with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses with a shower of pink sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony a. reception was held at the home of the brides parents, In the afternoon the couple left for a honeymoon which will be spent in Massachusetts. The brides travelling costume consisted a suit of navy blue trocotine with a hat of black horsehair braid. Upon their return the couple will reside in Nor walk, where MT. Rovegno is employed by the Wadhan Ice Cream Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Former Principal Of High School
 Annex Weeds

Miss Frances Elizabeth Richtnyer daughter of Mrs. Mary Richtmyer, be- came the bride of Herbert James Stack, formerly of this city and the High School faculty, Saturday after noon in Roxbury, N. Y, where the bride resided. Rev. William Sinclair of Darien, Conn, performed the cer- enony in the Gould Memorial chapel
 The couple were attended by Miss Anna Kraft of Elmira, and John F. Stack of Cornell University, a brother of the groom Dr. Arthur c. Sides Raymond Lockhart and George Cor don, Jr-, of the High School faculty, and Thomas Alvord of Livonia, N. Y., were the ushers.
 After the reception the couple mo- tored to Camp Kineowatha, where Mr. Stack will be director of athletics dur ing the summer. In the fall be will go to JohnstOwn, Pa, where under the direction of Samuel Slawson, for merly superintendent of schools in this city, he will become supervisor of secondary education.
 Mrs. Stack was graduated from FL mira College and Columbia University MT. Stack served as a lieutenant in the air service during the war and was an active member of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce. During the last few years he has been principal of the High School annex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

per and dancing was enjoyed on the veranda, which was veritible bower of hemlocks.
 In the evening, MT and Mrs. Horre left for their honeymoon. which will include a trip to Canada. The brides travelling costume consisted of a frock of grey crepe de chine, embroidered with steel beads. a cape of grey crepe with color of rnoleskin, and a grey hat trimmed woth a plume to match. Eliza beth.
 Mrs Horre was graduated from Boards school, while MT. Horre is at present a student in the Eastern Col lege of Chiropractics in Newark Dur ing the war he served as captain in for avia ton corps and was graduated from t11e Maryland State college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
ONE DOLLAR


which took place Saturday afternoon at 6:S0 in the Cogill home.
 The bridal party entered the music room, where the ceremony took place, through the wide hall which was banked with hemlocks. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Herbert S. Brown, pastor of the Olivet Congre- gational church, assisted by Major John Dudley, of Elizabeth. N J., and Taylor's orchestra played the wedding march and furnished the music for dancing at the reception which fol- lowed
 The bridal procession was led by the four ushers. Cyrus Manve1 of Eliza beth, Dr. Schaumberg of Newark Franklin Cogill, brother of the bride and Stewart Naramore her brother
 in-law. who were followed by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

best man. pr. Chauncey Hatfield of Hillside, N- J., and the bridesm aid Miss Beatrice Clark Miss Clark was attired in charming gown of pink taffeta with an overdress of silver cloth embroidered in roses. She car ried pink roses.
 The little flower girl. Peggy Horre- sister of the groom wore a dainty old fashion frock of golden yellow taf- feta with drop shoulders, and carried basket or rosebuds. Stewart Nara more, Jr., the brides small nephew. was the ring bearer, wearing a suit of white satin with silver buckles and a cape of satin
 Miss Cogill, who was given in mar riage by her father. was picturesque in 1 a handsome gown of white baronet satin trimmed with pearls and rose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

point lace. The back of the waist was cut in a V and long court train of satin lined with silver cloth. fell from the shoulders. The veil of illusion was attached to a pretty coronet of rose point lace edged with orange blos- soms- She carried a bouquet of sweet heart roses. and brides roses, with a shower of lilies of the valley.
 After the ceremony a reception was held and the couple were assisted in receiving by MT. and Mrs. CogiII and wore gown of siler lace over orchid satin trimmed with orchid beads and pearls, while Mrs. Horre was attired in black canton crepe embroidered with steel beads and wore a corsage oi sweet peas.
 Mrs Waters caatered for the suD-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
MANY VACANT STORES AND TENEIMETS IN
 BRIDGEPORT AT PRESENT

Bridgeport has, at the present time. 8. great number of vacant stores and residences According to the report Su omitted to C. Howard Dunbar chief sanitary inspector of the Health Department, 129 markets and stores have been vacated since the first of the year. The stores opened have tota!ed about Is, making loss of IA wihin six months.
 There are approximately 800 va cant stores in the city with about L. OS5 grocery stores and markets still doing business. The Fourth district leads with 32 stores closed followed by the First district with 24.
 Estimates by the Hydraulic com. pa.ny place the number of vacant tene ments in the city at 5000. Real estate concerns report 20 out of 200 and 250 out of 2500 vacant in their respective lists of stores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
SPRAY CITRUS PESTS.

Washington, June 26-The most effective method of controlling citrus pests, arch enemies of Florida fruit crops, is by spraying officials of the AgriculturaI Department assert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
MT. And Mrs. HOrre Left For Trip
 To Canada

One thousand beautiful Ophelia roses in addition to quantities of soft asparagus ferns and stately palms were used on the home decorations for the wedding of Miss Lillian Estelle Co- gill, daughter of MT and Mrs. Frank L. Cogiu, of 419 Mill Hill avenue, and Mundo T. Horre son of MT. and Mrs Julius W. Hor1e oE Elizabeth N. l..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

The Black Rock Alumni associa- ton will hold an important meeting this evening at 7:45 in the club rooms on Alfred street. All members are earnestly requested to attend,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Opera Lovers Catch Breath
Before Metropolitan Opens
San Carlo Gave Foretaste and Fortune Gallo Says Next
Autumn's Repertoire Will Be Longer-Music
Season Well Under Way
By w. J. HENDERSON.

w lille PARKE principal obost Of
A/
~ which cherished by all anquarians Of music
which
prevailed
tells distinguished Member Of Parlia-
meh rivalled Falstaf his
punishment him. and 1t
dinner and failed to He
fine win had beenp procured especially for him.
trouble he replied s bad
win well can't taste either"
he bearings of this observation
in the applcaon on it, But application
spontaneously mind has
observed public York the
thoes Willie his wreched old
with the enlightened
their breath
Theater and twenthree at the Metro
potan
Fortune have not
matter how
audiences
house could receive The
hazardous experiments tried
promised materiald attractive pictures OF
pm donna exercising a medicine ball.
which he aed
kept public "ote left in the background
"Fastaf that even
"Saome Lohengrn
The audience which
The Germans will not
ohengrin given and the Italians
hear it at ALL
Galos Nine Rappod Miss Fitziu and
Balester
and who showed himself to be good
the the performance OF familiar
which seats within the reach of almost
It is promised that next autumn give
reasons all its history mpesaro
thought the regular season of the metropolitan before the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
PHILHAR MONIC]

Ie Concerts Metropolitan Opera House. sol
Concerts Carnegie Hall, at Brooklyn
8cadsmy of Music.
Opening concerts Carnegie Hsn Thurs
DAY Evening, Oct. 20, $50 Friday After
noon, Oct. "a. 2:S0. Beethoven Tth SYM
phony. korngold "Sursum Cordn." firsr
time. Debussy. Two N0cturnes. Strnuss
"Salomo's Dance" Josef Stransky conduct |
ing ~tfinvay piano.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

No. 8, G minor; Brahms, plano quintet,
F minor.
The members Of the body are Carl
Vending. first violin; Hans Michaeiis,
second violin; Phillip Neeter, viola, and
Alfred Saal cello. Heinrich Gebhardt
of Boston will assist in the Brahms
piano quintet
The first concert in the Philadelphia
Orchestra Series at Carnegie Hall will
be given on Tuesday evening, October
II, Leopold Stokowski conducting. The
program Prelude to Die Meistersinger, "
Wagner; Fourth Symphony. Beethoven.
and Elm Heldenleben," Strauss.
Laszlo Dortsak, tenor, will give his
first recital here on Tuesday evening in
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall. The
program Una Furtiva Lagrima,' Doni-
zetti "Nebhie." Resphigi: Elm Schwan,"
I'm Kahne." and Elm Traum," Grieg !;
''Klinge, Klinge Mein Pandero," and
'Staendchen." Jensen; "Elegie." Mas
senet I'll Neige," Benberg; Hungarian
songs: "Banatosan Zeng a Madar," and
"Sulyom Peti Hegeduje," Serly 'Ra-
koczi Megterese," Kacsoh; "A Dream"
Bartlett: Il Hear a Thrush at Eve"
Cadnian: Give a Man Horse He Can
the piano.
The Lenox String Quartet, a new or
ganization. will give its first concert
here on Tuesday evening in ,Aeolian Hall.
The program: Quartet, opus 2, Kodaly,
and Quartet, opus IS, No. /. in F. Bee
thoven.
The Lenox Quartet announces that 1t
is the outcome Of the belief that the
constantly growing interest In chamber
music a form of musical art only Just
beginning to be understood, calls for an
organization willing and able to present
compositions in way which will salts
fy the masses of music loving people
and not only a few connoisseurs. II
was formed by Emmeran Stober. former
cellist of the Berkshire String Quartet.
The other members are Sander Har-
matt. first violin Wolfe Wolfnsohn,
second violin. and Nicholas Moldavan.
viola.
Mozart's quartet in B fiat major will
be the principal work to be played and
discussed at the next Adolph Lewisohn
Chamber Music Concert on Thursday
evening in Hunter College Chapel Other
compositions by Pichon. Nebal and
Eoccherini will be performed by the
SinSheimer Quartet. Inc pubic Is cor
daily invited, and no tickets are neces-
sary.
The Quartetto Triestlno OF Trieste.
composed of Augusta Lancovich, first
violin Giuseppe viezzoli, second violin
Maulio Dudovich. viola. and Dino Baral-
di. cello. will give it's flrst American
concert at Aeolian Hall on Saturday eve-
ming. The program consists of three
ouartets: Boccherinrs in G minor. De-
bussy's In q minor, opus 10. and Bee
thoven's in Z minor. opus SO. No. 2.
Other musical events OF the week will
be Lyell Barber's piano recital on
wednesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall,
Miss Anita Atwater's first song recital
here on Thursday evening in Aeolian
Hall, Miss Rose Becker's first violin re-
oital here on Thursday evening at Town
Hall, the first recital here of Mieczyslaw
Muenz. Polish pianist on Friday eve
ming in AeolIan Hall. Albert Spalding's
violin recital on Saturday afternoon In
Carnegie Hall. Frederick Dixon's piano
recital on Saturday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall and Miss Sokolskaya's first recital
In this country of Jewish and Russian
folksongs on Saturday evening at Town
Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Concert Calendar.

TO-DAY.
HIPPODROME, 3-Ukrainian Ma
tional Chorus. Aeolian Hall, g.
John Charles Thomas. barytone.
Hippodrome, 8:15-John McCor-
mack. Town Hall, s:15-Mme.
Sonia Radina, Russian songs.
MONDAY.
EOLIAN HALL, s:15--Miss Helen
Slower. soprano. Town Hall, s:15
e-Wendling String Quartet.
TUESDAY.
CARNEGIE HALL, s:15-Philadel-
phia' Orchestra. Aeolian Hall.
s:15-Lenox String Quartet. Car
negie Chamber Music Hall--Las-
zlo Dortsak. tenor.
WEDNESDAY.
FOLIAN HALL, 3--Lyell Barber.
pianist.
THURSDAY.
CARNEGIE HALL. S:15--Muslc
Lovers Association. Town Hall.
S:15--Miss Rose Becker, violinist,
Aeolian Hall. S:15-Miss Anita
Atwater. soprano.
FRIDAY.
EoLIAN HALL, s:15-Miecszlaw
Muenz. pianist.
SATURDAY.
CARNEGIE HALL, 2:30--Albert
spalding. violinist. Aeolian Hall 8
Frederic Dixon, pianist. Aeolian
Hall, S:15-Triestino Quartet.
Town Hall. s:15--Miss Myra So
kolskaja. Russian and Jewish folk
songs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Academy in Rome Now
Has 3 Fellows in Music

Felix Lamond. professor of music OF
the American Academy In Rome. has
written concerning it's musical depart
ment to DR.. Pritchett, acting president
of the Carnegie Corporation. He says in
part:
rome, June 25. 1922.
DEAR DIR. PRIrcHErr: The depart
ment of musical composition of the
American Academy In Rome was organ
ICED at the Jurr. 1921, meeting OF the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

WoLFsoAY MuslcAL BuREAU LEAGUE or AMERICA
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
AT THE GREENWICH VILLAGE.

"a Fantastic Fricassee" at the Green
wich Village Theater enters upon its
sixth week tomorrow. The new mem
bers OF the cast are James Watts and
Rex Story, eccentric comedians. and
Miss Gretchen Hood. formerly OF the
San Carlo Grand Opera Company. who
sings the leading role in "A Brittany
Pastorale." supported by Miss Jeanette
Macdonald and Edwin Strawbridge.
James Kemper and the Spanish Infanta.
Dolores Farriss. Miss Mabel Rowland,
Miss Susanne Ciamia, Andre Chotin and
Bobby Edwards continue on the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

voice. The orchestra bewilders and
dazzles the hearer with its gorgeous
array of instrumental colors-
But the string quartet presents four
part harmony in it's fundamental
beauty and adorned only with homo
geneous tonal tints such as are to be
found within the range of the four in
struments. Therefore the hearers
mind is not distracted from matter to
manner, from form to costume. That
is why chamber music is a good mu-
sical educator. And that is why we
ought to be glad that the current sea-
son, yet young and opulent in or
chestral promise, is to offer so much
chamber music.
An American residing in Rome went
to the International Music Festival at
Salzburg. He writes to the music re-
viewer of THE NEW YORK HERALD that
it was very interesting. Leo Sowerby,
the first American composer sent to
study at the American Academy in
Rome, produced some of his compost
tions at the festival and was most
warmly approved by the visitors from
various parts of Germany.
But the correspondent adds that
most of the music was "a joke" He
declares that 1t was so modern that 1t
sounded like cats on housetop."
What a delightfully."- old fashioned
gentleman. to be sure! Does he not
realize that a congress Of midnight
cats is a purely fortuitous combination
whose utterances are involuntarily dis
cordant?
Your true modern knows why and
how he makes strange sounds. He
knows just how to make them. And
he can produce several hundred psy-
Geological, analytical, historical and
even pathological reasons for them.
The art of music is not far beyond
its infancy. That four part harmony
OF which the chamber music organiza-
ton is the expounder is already pro-
nounced antiquated. The future is big
with promise of new combinations.
Cats on a housetop," forsoothl Not
even Dana Da in his most sublime in
toxications ever dispatched a sending
such as those ready to be loosed by
some of our own villagers-if they
ever get a chance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

The first concert in the Philadelphia
Orchestra Series at Carnegie Hall will
be given on Tuesday evening. October
II, Leopold Stokowski conducting The
program Prelude to Die Meistersinger, :"
Wagner: Fourth Symphony. Beethoven.
and Elm Heldenleben," Strauss.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

The vending Quartet Of Stuttgart.
which came to this country expressly
to appear in the Berkshire Festival per-
rormances last month. will remain in
America to fulfill ten concert engage
ments. The quartet's only New York
appearances .Fill take place tomorrow
evening at the Town Hall. with pro-
gram as follows: Roger. quartet opus
100, Z flat u Haydn. quartet. opus 7e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Body OF Man Found
Near Bottineau Is
Still Unidentified

Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 14.-Beief
that the body OF . man who was
found about six miles west of Bot
,~tineau, with q bullet hole in the right
temple, was murdered by whiskey
runners or high jackers. is expressed
by local authorities after a thorough
investigation.
A farmer fixing fences discovered
the body, which was hidden under
The body wae in a decomposed state
and probab bly, had been dead for a.
month or more. s.
The bullet hole in the temple
ranged downward, breaking the right
jaw bone. From tho position of. the
body, which was lying stretched out
under the brush, and the direction
taken by the bullet, would indicate.
authorities say that it was impossible
for the man to have shot himself. -
Some receipts found on the body
bore the name of William Maufstad.
There were also check stubs showing
check to show the bank. The man
had evidently been murdered and
dragged~to the side of the road, and
hidden In, tho brush, say authorities.
From the fact that the pockets gave
up a tire tester, it is thought by Bot
tineau authorities investigating the
matter. that the man was driving an
automobile. No money was found on
the body.
Up to the present time there has
been no discovery of the mans iden-
THY, other than the name on the re
ceipts, but it is expected that he will
! be identified. as authorities are work
ing on several clues. The. body has
fheen hurled here. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Sewer improvements
Are Urged AT Grafton

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 14.--Durin&
the past ummer complaints have
been made here by east side residents
to the city council of conditions re-
sulting from improper operation Of
the city's septic tank. Sixteen years
ago q septic tank that was expected
to purify the sewage and freethe at
fluent from a~lloffensive doors through
ARCHAEOLOGICAL action, was constructed
at thexoutlet OF the sewer. The tank
did not operate successfully, and the
outlet was extended down the river.
Wednesday morning q representa-
tive of the firm of Severson & Miller,
St. Paul engineers. authorized some
time ago by the council to MAKE a
survey, submitted a report. This
birm recommended the installation
Of the Imhoff tank system. which will
cost approximately $4,000.
The report was accepted by the
council, but no further action. taken
at the meeting. In all probability a
bond issue will be necessary to raise
funds for the new disposal tank. Az
ME sewage from the institution for
Feeble Minded flows into the city sew
er, it is expected that the next legisla-
ture will make an appropriation that
will bear the states proportions OF the
xpens Of this most necessary I'M
movement ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
MIXED FARMING
GAINS IN STATE
Trend Away From Single
Crop System Shows by
Kitchen-F Flint Reports.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. IA def
mite trend from exclusive wheat
farming in North Dakota is seer in a
comparison of acreage reports as COM
piled in the biennial report of Com
missioner of Agriculture j. A. Kitchen
and Dairy Commissioner Robert Flint.
A decrease of 9 1-2 per cent in spring
wheat acreage and II per cent de-
crease in Durum wheat acreage be-
tween 1921 and 1922 is shown.
Durum wheat acreage in 1921 vas
3,S77.576 while In 1922 1t is reported
a.. 3,26:,421 and spring wheat acreage
decreased from 5,10S,7Si in 1921 to
4.621.3S6 in 1922. There--is an in
crease shown in winter wheat acreage.
/ from 1888 in 1921 TO 25,189 in 1922,
due in large measure to efforts to
popp!arize winter wheat in the north
eastErH part Of the state in hope Of it
reaching maturity ahead of rust.
With this trend in wheat a distinct
change-in the attitude toward dairy
I ing is reported by Dairy Commissioned
Flint. in his section of the report he
says:
"Dairying has BECOME an important
industry in North Dakota. Time was,
and not far distant. when those who
MIXED either voluntarily or because
Of necessity, were looked upon by
others with a degree of sympathy.
Dairying is now an approved activity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

permitted counties to bond to buy
cows for farmers. The reasons the bill
has not been taken advantage of are
given as follows: Farmers who are
SO circumstanced that it necessary to
request financial assistance from the
COUNTY r not those who take kindly
to dairying, and more not Interested
enough to keep accurate records. etc:
The joint responsibility involved in
the purchase of-cows thrder the bill
detracts teany individuals who fear
to assume burdens. of others.
Suggests Amendment.
Mr.. Flint -would have the bill
amended TO permit issuance of. county
warrants or bonds for the purchase
and sale to approved petitioning farm
ers Of dairy stock and other cattle.
Lack Of efficiency in many small
creamcries led the department to an
effort to assist them by giving expert
information, the report says. Many
complications have resulted from the
price discrimination law. he adds
The law us drawn required proving
of intent to destroy the business of a
competitor as we'll as to establish the
fact that a differential in price was
made. Mr.. Flint says. In enforcing
laws, licenses, OF nine persons were
| revoked because Of unfair tests ui
cream. the report says.