davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
Social and Club Nez1S

PROGRAM GIVEN.
A large group of Pendlcton men
and women were entertained last
evening at the library club room by
a Better Homes" program. under
the auspices of the Pendleton Wom-
ems club.
Fred Bennion of the city planning
commission who talked on bcautify-
ing the yard emphasized the need
for city harmony in yards and park
ings rather than that each family
think of only the home yard. He
pointed out the added beauty of a
| city which has a neighborhood plant
ling scheme rather than series of
| individual schemes. Miss Kathryn
! I'rease, art instructor in local schools
who talked on interior decorating
suggested the expression of the per-
sonality of the inmates of the home
in the interior furnishings. Here,
!! she said, is the place for individual
taste to be shown in colorings and
arrangements.
Mrs. A. J. Owen. whose topic was
music in the home, stressed the i'm
portance of having the very best
music for the entertainment of the
family and friends of the members.
Judge /. NJ. Schannep, who dis
cussed recreation, maintained that it
is the duty of the home to provide
recreation for its inmates that theys
may not find it necessary to seek
pleasure always in public places.
Miss Sabra Mason, county librarian
L., a IL
lections being most careful.
Mrs. Charles Marsh talked enter
taningly on labor saving devices |
stating that home making is a much |
higher calling than house keeping. |
Mrs, Van Deusen, home demonstra- ,
tion agent, whose subject was Food |
in the Home" advanced the idea
that children in the home should be !
the first consideration and that food
should be selected and cooked in
accordance with their benefit rather
than to suit the sometimes perverted
tastes of the older members of the
family.
Rev. John Secor pastor of the
Methodist church. spoke on the ideal
home and said that such a home
should have for its foundation, faith,
hope and love.
Musical numbers on the evenings
program were most enjoyable. Mrs.
s. II. Forshaw and David Faville
sang, Miss Lorene King played pi-
lno solo, and Miss Agnes Little play
ed violin solo. Miss Barbara Ed
and Miss Louise watkins ac-
the SINGERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

WILL GIVE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Wilson L. BROCK and Mrs.
Harold Brock will entertain with a
bridge luncheon next Wednesday at
the home of the fomncr, 423 Bush
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
BUSY BEES TO MEET

The Busy Bee club will meet to,
mHr:ow afternoon at the home of
Ms Belt2, 206 Grange street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
RETURN FROM PORTLAND.

DR.. and Mrs. ,lc O. Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Earl have returned
after Il motor trip to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

HULL, Eng, Oct, 12,-~Rcv. James
Beckley, Vicar of st. James, had 4
lapse of memory and forgot an ap-
pontment for a wedding. He went
off to visit sick parishioner while
the happy couple grew unhappy wait
ing at the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

jor portion of this fuel is steam sizes.
Steam shovels dig into the clum
banks, many of the banks two to three
hundred feet high, the So-called waste
is taken to washeriers in little cars
hauled by 'dinky'' engines and pre-
pared for the markets.
One company hauls 300 tons daily
from the clum banks and turns the
clum into 250 IONS o. coa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
LUNCHEON is GIVEN.

MOTOR TO PORTLAND
Mrs. r. G. Ellsworth and Mrs. w.
G. Crawford left by motor today for
Portland. They will return on sun
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
Health Brings Beauty
A Pretty Skin Follows Good Blood


Peshastin, shington-"When |
was about fourteen years of age [
had an operation for appendicitis
and the doctor said it would retard
development until | was IS or 10
years OF age, but l heard how
good DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton was for young girls so took
four bottles of it and came into
womanhood within a year. Then
started getting healthy and strong.
Before | took DR.. Pierce's med
icines l weighed only 72 pounds
now | weigh 107. Later in life I
took a breaking-out on my face. |
wrote to DR.. Pierce and he advised
me to take the Golden Medical
Discovery. / took two bottles of
It and my skin is as smooth as |
could wish for. l would like to tell
every sufferer about DR.. Pierce's
great Medicines Miss e. l.. Car
rell, Box "a.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice or send 10c for trial package
OF any of his medicines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

Joseph Gottstein of Seattle, Mrs.
owen Maris, Mrs Elton Watkins and
Miss Agnes Mcbride. The guests in
cluded 50 relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson left imme-
diately for British Columbia. They
will spend a few days in Portland be-
fore returning to PendletOn, where
they will make their homc.-Morning
Oregonian.
LUNCHEON is GIVEN.
For luncheon yesterday Mrs. r. d..
Sayres and Mrs. +. 3. Aldrich enter
tanned at the home of the former.
Guests to make up eight tables of
bridge were present. Among guests
were Mrs. j. r. Richardson, of La
Grande, a former Pendleton matron,
and Mrs. G. J. Broughton, of Dayton,
a guest of Mrs. Charles s. Jerard. In
the afternoons play, high score was
won by Mrs. G. NJ. Rice.
The flowers used in decorating
were especially lovely. Masses Of as
ters and nasturtiums In fall coloringS
were used on thetables and about the
rooms. ..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
MIME. RADORA, RADIO
 WOMAN, BOWS AND ANSWERS QUESTIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Peoples thoughts are now read by radio, which proves that Conan Doyle's theory has been put to a practical test by Madame Radora," who is now located at one of our uptown hotels
 Madame Radora" is not a human being, but life-sized automaton whose movements and thoughts are carried to her on the wings of the electric wave. No wires of any kind are attached to the table upon which she rests.
 The person who wishes to ask Madame Radora" questions stands be- fore her and places his hands upon a pedestal upon which there are ten contact points, Madame Radora" then bends over a crystal and an swers in clear voice. The voice and mechanical motions are accomplished by radio.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
EARTH OLDER THAN SUN IS THEORY OF
 LONDON SCIENTIST

LONDON, Nov 10 - That the earth is older than the present struc- ture of the universe, as now con. stituted, is the theory held by Pro. lessor A. w. Bickerton, the origin. ator of the theory of the birth cf stellar systems and the writer ot innumerable books about the third bodies' born in space by grazing impacts.
 Lecturing before the Royal Botan, icaJ Society, he said that he was strongly inclined to believe that the earth was much older than the, sun and much older than the present structure of the universe
 "In my opinion,' said Professor Bickerton, "the sun originated in a collision between two other previous ly existing bodies, one of which had an enormous number of lmeteors planets and other bodies revolving around it. I think that sunspots are probably caused by meteors striking the surface of the sun"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
.CHAULMOOCRA OIL MAY WIPE
 OUT LEPROSY IN PHILIPPINES

want contributions of various kinds,
 but especially money. We need more money in order to equip and maintain the establishment upon the
 best possible footing and give to these unfortunates every opportunity not only for cure or improvement, but to furnish the many things needed for their comfort and hap piness.
 "An incorporated organization known as the Philippine Anti Leprosy Society has been established with headquarters in the Bank of the Philippine Islands at Manila. The president of the bank, Hon. William T. Noting, is treasurer of the society, Professor Shirley E. Roberts, vice-president of the so- ciety, has been designated as of ficial Naison officer.
 Tt is believed that a method of treatment has been discovered which is going to result in lasting benefit to very large portion of the lep- CTS, and probably the cure of many.
 "The Filipinos and other resi- dents of the Philippines are contrib uting leberally, but contribution are also desired from America. If the American people could only see this great group of unfortunates feel confident that money would pour in from all sides."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
REAL BEER, TO BE NEAR BEER, IS DESTROYED

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 10. Six hun, dred barrels of real" beer were de- istroyed here recently by employees of the Windish- -Mulhauser brewery be. cause the company has decided to quit manufacturing the near" product int which the beverage was to have been converted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
BENEFITS ALL LEPERs

The study and research work which is being done will be of bene- fit to lepers all over the world. We
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

died in 1850 in the New World. He
migrated to America with William
Penn. and died in Wakefield Town
ship. Pennsylvania. He had a son
John. born November 10. 1717. who
died in 1913. His wife was Mary
Hutchinson. a Quakeress Of Trenton.
n. j.. who lived on the farm on
which the Battle OF Trenton was
Fought in the house used as lodgings
for the American army.
Stille-This is a name of Swedish
origin though IL Is Thoroughly
Americanized at the present time.
Oloff Stille. the first OF the name
here was one OF the earliest of
Swedish colonists in Pennsylvania.
He came from the Lordsrip of Ny
anes IN the Duchy OF Lodermania,
near Stockholm. Sweden. At his birth
he was in possession OF the noble
family OF Bielke. Later he came
with the Governor Printz to Penn
sylvania. where he settled and estab-
lished his family.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndieate.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
SEVEN MORE SUITS
BASED ON ROYALTIES

Seven more suits designed 70 es-
tablish titles TO royalties on dye and
chemical patents we're Instituted in
the United state District Court this
morning. The suits in every case
but one are against +. I. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company.
The suits include one against the
National Aniline and Chemical Com
pany. Inc. and j. r. Geigy. OF Basl,
Switzerland, vs.. the Newport Com
pany and the Newport Chemical
Works a Delaware corporation with
plants in New Jersey. This suit is
brought by Pennell. Davis. Marvin
and Edmonds, New York attorneys,
who ask for a preliminary injunc-
ton and an account OF royalties
The cases brought against the r
I. DUPONT de Nemours and Com
pany and Frank White. as treasurer
of the United States. were by the fol-
lowing plaintiffs: Deutuche Gold and
SLIDER Scheide Anstol Form Roess-
Ter; b. o. Desche Anilin Und Soda
Fabrik; Farbruerkl Formais Meus-
ter Lucius and Bruning: Chemische |
Frabrik Observation-Disclosures cd
cases; and Actien GaeselIschaht Fur
Anilin Fabrik. Charles F. Curley OF
This city. represents the plaintiffs in |
.hese cases.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
HUDSON, AFTER FORD,
DECEIVED THIS BOY

That he was deceived by the
smoothly-running Hudson car after
being accustomed to driving a Ford
car, was the excuse given by Edwin
Van Trump 10 years old, when he
was given a hearing before Deputy
Judge Lynn. In Municipal Court
this morning. on a charge OF exceed
ing the speed limit. He was ar
rested in South Union street by Mo-
torcycle officer Carey while driving
at rate Of "a miles an hour.
Young Van Trump told the court
that he is a school student and only
spends his week-ends here. He ex-
planned that he had been used TO
running a Ford. and that when he
started TO drive the Hudson. he did
not realize the speed he was maxi
ing because OF its easy running.
Judge Lynn suspended sentence
on the youth with a warning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XIV
Bills, Bills, Bills, and Jack Says We're Bankrupt
BY Bride.

Instead OF helping Jack. as ma
planned. my morning bridge rather
queered him with the very people I
wanted for his friends
The bills for my party proved
heavier than I intended them 20 be.
had 20 rent so many things most
OF the other girls possessed.
With the party bills came the one
for the fox scarf. II was s157.50.
As the weather was terrihcally hot
the bills for furs was unumely and
1 began TO hate that stole.
was perfectly astonished 70 ind
how my milk bill had mounted by
months. In fact. never had paid
II since the first month after my
honeymoon. I discovered.
Zach month. as It came IN. had
put It out OF sight in my desk. Some
OF the envelopes I hadn't opened be-
cause I knew what they contained
and the sight OF them made me
nervous.
One morning a collector came
around and I gave him a check for
part OF the total. The collector was
very nice and told me how 20 fix the
thing up. I promised 20 pay him a
certain sum weekly.
I certainly was relieved 20 find
this way out. II was decidedly bet
ter, I thought. than letting Jack
know how careless I had been.
But It happened that Jack was at
home when another man called
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

early in the morning TO shut of the
electricity.
Jack fixed him mp somehow and
saved our lights And Jack didn't
go TO work that morning. He stay
er at home and had 10 give him
every one OF my bills and It took us
the whole morning TO so over them.
Dear old Jack tried 10 pretend he
wasn't awfuily disappointed in me.
He had that same air OF being pa
tient. Just as II I were a little girl.
He said he was TO blame. he ought
10 be earning more money, and that
some men would have had sense
enough 70 ask a wife for the milk
bills, but that he hadn't kept house
long enough to think about gas and
electricity.
And 1 cried because had so care
fully tried 20 keep my bills 20 my
self until I had figured them out
and divided them into sections for
Jack to pay monthly.
Jack kissed me and said he hoped
the bills were the least OF our wor-
ries. From his tone suspected
that a terrible tragedy was hanging
over us.
Were bankrupt, Pegginsi DO you
understand" he insisted. we
haven't a penny IN the bank. either
OF usi II I keep my Job we can
manage. But dear. what II I
lose ftp"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Mexican press that he framed his
own abduction.
WASHINGTON.
Ten per cent. cut in freight rates
went into effect today.
Harding left today for Marion;
will review marines at Gettysburg.
Pa. when General Pickett's charge
is re-enacted.
Dyer anti-lynching bill is reported
favorably TO the Senate.
Government will use moral force
10 effect settlement of coal strike
in conferences today with miners
and operators.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices rule Arm in dun
session.
Returns from 1876 railroads show
s17,574.7OO gain in May next.
Manufacturers see falling or IN
retail auto sales In near future.
Shipping Board said TO have ar
ranged increase in pay for officers
on passenger vessels.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
HAYNES SAYS HE Is
DRYING UP NATION

WASHINGTON. July Omitted
Press) .-Prohibitisn Commissioner
Haynes today presented figures 70
show that he is drying up" the
nation.
Withdrawals OF whisky during the
year ended yesterday were less than
one-third OF the amount Withdrawn
the previous year. he said.
Less than 100000 gallons OF
whisky were withdrawn during the
year just closed as compared with
e.6e6.122 gallons. the previous year
Withdrawals OF alcohol and other
distilled spirits were less than H.
100000 gallons against 24.566,5ss
gallons for the year 1920-21.
Unwary bootleggers. rum runners
and other violators Of the Volstead
act CIIc-ed the public Golfers by
g4--y during the year. this
Eng amounts realized from
100 Prohibition cases in the Fed
erai courts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
IS 1T WATERMAN?

Sir George Waterman. born IN
London. was high sheriff in 1866
and Lord Magyar two years later
lie was knighted by Charles III on
the restoration. and his name was
inscribed on the stones OF Temple
Bar until 1877. when It was taken
down.
He had a son Thomas. born in
1928. who migrated 10 tho Barba-
does Islands. where he died on his
big coffee plantations. This Thomas
sons came to the New World, where
they established families.
The name has two meanings. One
is that II means simply the water
man. the boatman or ferryman. and
such It is when It comes through
such forms as Adam 10 Waterman.
Sometimes, though It Is obviously
derivative OF Walter. for it then
means Walters man. or Walters
servant.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Rickey-Alexander Hickey was
born near Edinburgh. in 1850, and
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BIG REDUCTION
in WHISKY USED
Withdrawals in Past Fiscal
Year Cut Down More
Than One-third
OVER 100000
FINES COLLECTED

Reviewing the past fiscal year Of
Commissioner Haynes administra
ton as Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner. Director Robert b. Elliott
today called public attention 20 the
fact that only 2,e27. s3s.3 gallons OF
whisky we're withdrawn compared
with 9.ese,122.4 gallons the previous
year. and 16.491. sOs.92 gallons OF
alcohol and other distilled spirits
withdrawn as compared with a.
Sb6,SsS.sS gallons withdrawn the
previous year.
A total Of 1,2i6 cases were report
ed by general prohibition agents.
taxes amounting 70 S17.102.23424
were recommended. and fines and
penalties amounting 20 S2.159.41O.39
were imposed. Three and one half
million dollars worth OF bonds were
placed In suit. or proceedings begun.
Reductions IN rentals and disposi-
ton OF seized property in the amount
OF S2OS,S32.50 were effected. and an
additional saving OF s15s,s00 other
wise effected.
Under the narcotic laws. 2.1o5
violations were exposed. resulting IN
1,lO9 convictions and s64,0S3 IN
fines and penalties.
Numerous changes IN reorganiza-
ton took place. Enforcement work
has been vested in state directors
and a mobile force OF general agents
under eighteen divisional chiefs d.
rected from Washington created; a
special group was designated 20 pre-
pare all criminal informations, in
dictments, injunctions. libels and
oearch warrants. and concentration OF
claim work resulted in specialized
clerks and expedition OF work. one
set OF reports and accounts are now
required for distnlery and bonded
warehouses instead OF three as here
tofore.
with a view 20 reducing the num-
Der Of permits. all applicants. 20 op-
crate as wholesale druggists are
doubly checked. and reports OF State
inspectors are verified by re-inspec-
ton by division pharmacists. Manu-
facturers and wholesale dealers are
required 10 give a monthly account
ing OF ali drugs received, manufac-
tured and sold Forgery-proof, nom
transferable permit forms effectually
prevent fraudulent Withdrawals.
Legislation has given the Com
missioner authority 10 concentrate
into a smaller number OF warehouses
all the distilled spirits now in dis
tilleries and warehouses. which will
effect a large saving in money and
mitigate losses from sources other
than withdrawal under permit.
An outstanding feature OF the ad-
ministration r. the measures being
taken 10 expedite prosecutions. A
system has been inaugurated where
by the directors and divisional chiefs
report 10 the central office each
month all cases made by agents
working under their supervision.
These in turn are sent 20 the De-
partment OF Justice for supervision
and preparation for speedy trial.
Submarine chasers and speedy
motor boats have been added 20 the
also an aeroplane SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
By Olive Roberts Burton

Comedies coming back alone"
(which mountain was it7" asked
Nancy. Wed better go up and
see"
That one yonder.' said tho old
fellow, pointing.
Up the mountain they climbed,
and when they got 70 the top they
found the other side so steep it
seemed 70 drop down into nothing.
Nancy peeped over. Far, far be-
low was the earth.
mick" she said. 'T'll bet you any
thing Comet-Legs pushed Mr.. Peer
about or the moon and he's down
on the earth this minute. Well have
20 go down and search for him"
just then Wink returned from de-,
livering a nice dream TO arHearth
baby.
"Afr. Peerabout's there" he said.
ct saw him"
CTo Be Contfnued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Serv,ce)
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Strike of 100000 railroad shop
men went into effect this morning.
Railroad Labor Board abandoned
effort TO prevent walkout when
union spokesman defied board and
refused to attend hearing. Wash
ington Administration makes plain
that Il will stand firmly behind
board. and that both men and roads
must accept It's decision. Rail heads
say trains will be kept running.
Mayor Oles. OF Youngstown, re-
signs mayorship and viii go back TO
selling bananas.
Frazier takes the lead over Nc
Cumber IN tabulation OF North Da-
kota primary vote.
Rabbinical conference votes ap-
proval of ordaining women.
FOREIGN.
Irish rebels in Dublin. surrender
Internationally; republican armed
revoh apparently nearing IFS end all
over south Ireland.
All Americans captured by Next
can bandits now reported free;
BielaskFs friends deny assertion in
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

The Twins were hunting Mr.. Peer
about. the Man-in-the-Moon. He was
lost.
They looked into his house. but
he wasn't there.
Then they went TO Snoozelum
Town and asked the Towslies (the
little dream fairies), but they didn't
know a thing.
Next they went 20 smoixysoot
Village and asked the chimney fair
les and the Sweep. But no Moon
Man.
Then they went 20 all the cities
the City OF Ice. the City OF Coral.
and the City OF Pearl, but nobody
had seen him.
Then suddenly one old fellow IN
the City OF Pearl remembered some
thing.
""Tother day was taking a
walk" said he. "and saw Mr.. Peer
abou talking 20 comet-Legs on a
mountain-top. After while I saw
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BARGE WORKER Is
DROWNED AT NIGHT

Falling into the Brandwine river
from his vessel, last night, John
.Eedras. aged 35, member Of the
crew Of the U. S. Dredge. Minqua,
was drowned. Graphing irons were
borrowed from the Bureau Of Police
by Captain Harris OF the dredge and
the river at that point was dragged.
but the body was not recovered.
Hedras is supposed 10 have trip
ped over some rigging. A member
OF the crew hearing the splash
dived into the water but failed to
rescue the man.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
MrsT RETrRN PATENTs.

WASHINGTON. July l Omitted
Press) President Harding today
directed Alien Property Custodian
Miller TO demand the return from
the Chemical Foundation. Incorpor-
ated, large amount OF valuable
German patents copyrights, con-
tracts and other properties sold to
them by the government during the
Wilson administration.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
OUTING FOR CHnoRt.N.

Children Of the ZINE Neigh-o =
hood Association we're gwen .lc-
mic at Beaver Valley las Ws6ues-
day. The 125 children who w-ht on
the outing were carried in tru KS of
the Megary Company and the S an
dard Kid Company.
Mrs Elizabeth McVey. who is a
playground director. led the games
and contests. The chaperones OF
the party we're: Mrs. Raymond
Jones. Mrs. f. Cobb. Mrs. Frank
Clark, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. T. Fitzsim-
mons, Mrs F. Mobrey. Mrs. II. Quinn
and Mrs Kutures.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
JUNE BUILDING
SHOWS INCREASE

Building Inspector Preston Issued
permits for building construction
valued at s215.sss.
For the corresponding month OF
last year the amount was S172,64O.
For the month OF May, 1922, the
total was S1s5,45S, showing a de-
cided increase in building in this city
In June as compared with other
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
PLEASURE SEEKERS
AWAY FOR HOLIDAY

Holiday travel for over the week.
end and the Fourth began In earn
est today. Railroad trains, particu-
larry down the Delaware Railroad.
and to seashore resorts were crowd
ed with passengers.
Hundreds OF autos from other
states passed through Wilmington
today. and many parties stopped at
the Hotel dupont for luncheon.
Travel to Atlantic City, Ocean
City and Cape May by the PENIS
Grove ferry was heavy all day.