davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
PARIS ARTISTS SEEK. UGLINESS
IN MODELS; ARTISTIC GAZE IS
FASTENED ON GROTESQUE FACES

| PARIS, Dec. 25.-G. n. S.)--The
traditionally beautiful queens of the
, artists models have been dethroned
Paris painters and sculptors have
staged a revolution which has BAN
ished beauty to the kitchen and
scrubbing pail, and has raised Il
shine to ugliness. Today a pretty
girl doesn't stand Il chance; the long
haired painters in their Tam O.
Shanters and velvet coats, pass with
unseeing eyes, intent on the never
ending quest for new ugliness.
"Ah, but have you seen my new
model, Suzanne? a charm for ugll-
nes ess-bcautifully ugly" over
hear a speculator ask at the next
table in La Rotunda, the art center
of the world. such big red hands,
such a beautifully ugly nose-ah, Il
dream."
beautiful women are all beanti-
full in nearly the same way, but
every ugly woman has her individual
style of uginess," the sculptor later
explained to me. An ugly model
gives chance for strength, for indi-
viduality, for character A beauti
full woman? Poo! That's the kind
of art for calendars and magazine
covers"
ARTISTS horror of beautiful wom-
en- is becoming absolutely morbid
declares the art critic of lie Temps.
THE purity and harmony of form,
the spiritual face, the softness and
elegance of lines-thesc things have
become blcmishes in the eyes of the
artists, UglinesS gives the artist the
widest chances for expression. But
in the last few years this fierce
for new ugliness has become
alarming.
The artists attitude that beauty
is inspired has another side. They
are unconsciously striving to rehabi-
litate the ugly woman. Love itself
is not based on beauty alone, far
from it! Through the centuries
Cupid has been distributing apples
to Helen. This is childish and re-
ally does not correspond to nature.
Love is more complicated than
simple appreciation of beauty.
"Stendhal declares that extremely
beautiful women can never be so well
loved as their less lovely sisters For
when our imaginations can add moth
ing to idealize woman the inagi-
nations cease to function, and the
fullest love is not realized
But there is yet another consider
alton, declares lie Temps. What will
be the effect on your youth who go
to the galleries and see paintings and
statues of deformed and uncouth
nudes? THE argument that charm
ing, voluptuous statuary is harmful
to the morals of adolesscents loses
it's power when these stone nudes can
arouse only disgust in the minds of
our school children"
The most sought-after model in
the Latin Quarter is a Moroccan ne
gress-a very ordinary-looking ne
gress, of about thirty years of age.
Pictures of her, with her 1.-THE, dark
body surmounted by a halo" of
kinky black hair, have made several
young artists relatively famous. Now
the sculptors and painters starve to
pay for few hours pose. She has
become a star-of ugliness!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
EX-EMPRESS z|TA HAS
TO SELL MORE JEWELS

VIENNA, Dec. 25.--According to
Vienna papers. eX-Empcress Xita has
,ately been reduced to such financial
straits that she is obliged to sell
some more of the, Austrian crown
jewels which the former imperial
family took with them into exile.
At present two of the most valu-
able diamonds-the renowned BAD
ener" and the still larger Frank
furter." one of the most precious
stones in existence--are said to be
up for sale. Owing to the present
stagnation in the international jew
el trade prospective buyers for such
valuable stones have so far been
scarce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

gels were gone away from them into
heaven. the shepherds said one TO an
ether. Let us now go even into Beth
l-hem and see this thing which b.
,qme to pass which THE Lord hath
uads known unto us.
IC- And thsy cam" with haste. and
found Mary. and Ju-rrh and the babe
lying .t the manager.
o.. And Whom flry had seen -.
they made Known abroad fhe saying
which was told them concerning this
child.
Is And 40 th't that heard b. won
deI-d ai those things which were tC-u
them hy the shcph'r rdz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
ARMLESS CHILD DID
NOT LIVE TILL XMAS.

. CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-U. y. 81
There is sadness in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lebrasca. Their only
child, born without arms or legs, is
dead. This my cross to bear the
mother said when the baby was born.
But the mother and father now eN-
press the belief it is for the best
They were sad when they looked upon
the toys which they purchased for the
baby's first Christmas which remain
undisturbod. Scientists debated some
time whether the child should live or
be put scientifically to death THE
baby must live" DR.. s. Belstead. who
offended the mother at the birth said.
The baby was taken i'll a week ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
Old Santa Finds Local Homes
Even Though Travel by
Reindeer is Retarded.
SALVATION ARMY WORKS
UNDER FUND SHORTAGE
YuIetide Weather Appeared
at Thanksgiving Time
This Year; Today is Mild.
merry Christmas to you"

"a merry Christmas to you
Even though the white mantle OF
snow, frost on the WondoW, and sill
very isiclcs,W, which are generally
held to be integral parts of the holi-
day season of the year, were absolute
ly missing today in Pendleton. the
spirit of Christmas was present, and
the Merry Christmas greeting was
heard on every hand.
The day passed quietly enough as
far as public observance of the great
holiday was concerned. Business was
almost entirely suspended and few
enough people were on the streets, but
homes saw more of father and mother
and children today than they will for
many another day,
There wiH be some families who will
not participate in the general cheer of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
FRANCE Will NOT OCCUPY RUEzR
Cos .$.s~ GERS
lookout for
Grover BergdoH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Ed. y.
s. S.D--AlthouGh federal officials decline
to discuss them, reports are current
that an extensive dragnet has been
thrown out mp and down the Pacific
coast for Grover Cleveland BerGdoO,
the wealthy Philadelphia draft evadcr,
who fled this country to escape pun
ishment. 1t is admitted a close scrut-
ink is kept on ell incoming vessels,
especially those from European origin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
Secret Traffic in Materials
of War Noted; British Ac-
cuse French of Aiding Turks
KEMAL. CHIEF SAYS ARMS
CAME FROM MANY PLACES
Close of World War Left Each
Nation With Large Supply on
Hand; Sold Them for Song.

PARIS, Dec. 25.-(A. P.)-|lhe
fact that there is still large uAder-
ground trade in munitions Oh war
throughout Europe has been dls-
closed through the recent charges VI
british newspapers that the French
Government had supplied the TURK
ish Nationalist army with the "hefe-
with-all to defeat the Greeks anu
possibly to defeat the British IN the
vicinity of Constantinople.
information reaching Paris IS De-
reved to disprope this broadcast
statement against the French. On
the contrary, it is affirmed that no
small part of the Turkish milltarV
supplies was obtained in LONDON
through Il firm partly oBritlsh' ana
certainly with no Turk sympathles'
PLAYED NO ravoritcs.
When Ismet Pasha, head OF the
Turkish peace delegation at l1au-
canine and organizer OF the nli'ih
Turkish army, was in Paris latels
he said: MY war materials were
obtained from America. Brltlsi'
italian. French, Greek and RUSSIAN
sources. played no favorites.
"Much Of it came from the Greeks
themselves" Ihmet Pasha continued.
..I waited until | had a good supply
on hand, collected by agents opera'-
ing in Europe. | did not waste amy
of nv supplies until was reaa! lor
a general drive against the Ireeh'
In Aueilst. Like the American OIL
GERS at Bunker Hill, | instructed my
artillery and infantry officers 10 Wal'
urti, they saw the whites OF the
ewes of the enemy, and then TO slloo.'
When the Greeks began 10 retreat
we got the very large stores thes
bod collected We are gratcful 10
+beu for some very fine field guns
made in England.
Sentiment Not Operating.
.rrhoro does not seem to be much
sentiment in this business OF 1ur-
nishing munitions to countries ahA.-
ous to fight each other. 1he uea'-
ers will sell to all comers so IoiiE
as cash is paid on delivery. lhere
10 n firm operating in Holland tha'
will sell any kind of gun in any
Quantity. and deliver it on the hlgh
seas if ports are lacking. FIRMS III
I,ondon will do the same. Trieste
NJ the head of the Adriatic. has be-
come notorious as place 10 puE
war munitions. There are other asen'S
for war goods located in AleNanhrld'
in Constantinople. in various places
IN the Balkans, and in Paris.
"one of the most successful sell
ers of war goods is German firm'
tho members of which were once
connected with Krupps. They VIII
supply anything asked for incluolis
French munitions. Much OF the ma
terial being sold is new. Twenty-one
,aator;ee are said to be working IN
Prussia. and war material may soon
become Russia's chief export.
Supplies Sell Slowly.
"The general war left, not only the
United states. but each OF the na'l-
ons of Europe with large supples on
hand which were sold for a song
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
SARAH BERNHARDT IS
SINKING RAPIDLY

PARIS. Dec. 25.-G. y. Shine
sarah Ternhardt. famous actress. who
IS critically iii.w a. sinking rapidly to-
tay. she b. boarning mp calamity and
her pht sicians are hopeful her vitality
nd determination Will save her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
C,NALIs HIT nY SLIDE.

PANAMA. Dec. ga slide in Pan
anna canal occurred Friday morning.
M.anvh d. traffic through the wa
.tcrWay will not be hampered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
CONSULATE is BOMBED.

LISBON, Dee. 25.--A bomb was eX-
ploled today against the door Of the
Italian consulate here.
Only slight damage was caused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

SoutinuNd on mage 5N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
SupDIies Sell Slowly.

"The general war left. not only Ine
r-nited states, but each of the ha'l-
ons of Europe with large supplies on
hand which were sold for a song
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Continued on page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
cuiation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

This paper is a member or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13
430 STUDENTS IN
CH|CKASHA HIGH

ENROLMENT In the Chickasha high
school has reached the $50 mark. r.
7. Montgomery. city superintendent.
announced yesterday afternoon. lie
expects the number TO increase 10 500
before Christmas.
The onrollmenty of 43O students
smashed last years record. Three
hundred and fifty students were en-
rolled In the school at the opening
of the 1922 term.
The only two public schools to show
a decrease in enrolment is the North
ward school and the Lincoln (ncgrol
school. Many new students are ex.
pected to enter these schools as the
fall term gets under way.
Superintendent Montgomery states
that many of the negro students who
expect to attend school this winter
are now engaged in cotton picking
and will not enter school until after
the county's cotton crop has been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13

Mrs. a. Sidney Hancock who re.
comfy opened n kindergarten At 2is
$. 9th street. announces that she win
also open u play room on Friday.
September 18th. Mothers who want
TO be free for an hour or afternoon
will find the play room a happy. safe
place for their children. Only chill.
dren In perfect health ms far as re-.
CARDS any little catching aIlmcnt are
welcome M guest. Mrs. Hancock re-.
ceivcd her special primary training IN
the o. c. W. aud Central State Nor.
NAL and had charge OF the primary
department IN Alex and Lindsay
schools IN 1918 aud 1919.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13

ever been brought into Oklahoma
are expected TO compete In the turf
events OF the county fair. Il was
announced.
EVERY effort win be made to pro.
vide for the comfort and conycn,
fence Of visIiors aud with this rs.
snrance the association extends TO
everyone a cordial invitation to NJ.
tend said NJ. T.. Sclbert. president
OF the free fair association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13

On July .. 1891. Mr.. I%iuiiaker said;
Il have had several attacks OF kidney
trouble during the past ten or twelve
years but Doan's Kidney pills have
never failed TO promptly cure them"
price COc. NJ all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ret
Doan's Kidney Pnla-the same that
Mr.. Hufmker had. Foster'Mnburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13
UNsHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time Is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney pills have stood the
test In Chlckasha. No chickasha
resident who suffers ~backache. or nm.
noying urinary Ills can remain un.
convinced by this twicctol testl.
mony. Ask your neIghbor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13
CARD or THANKS.

We use this medium In thanking
our many friends for the sympathy
and kindness shown. during our hour
Of sadness. In the death OF our hus.
band and father. Mrs. chas. l.. Shock.
ley and Children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13

+. II. iiuffakcr. COL N. ie,h street,
gave the following statement on DE.
ccmber "a. 1911: MY kidneys were
out OF order and ne q consequence |
had u rather weak back. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills bought at The
Owl Drug Store and relief OF a posi-.
tive nature followed. I have had no
necessity TO use a kidney remedy
since"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13

harvested. Only $50 pupils have
entered Lincoln school. while the en-.
rollment last year reached 300.
All ward school buildings except
the North already have shown enroll.
ment increases ranging from ~ To
10 pupils.
The city superintendent reported
a slight increase "a the enrolment
at Junior high school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13
real. WAR SEEN
IN LEGION FILM

Americas Answer" the bic sew.
en.reel picture filmed by the United
States signal rorpa In the various
ihcatera OF the world war. 10 be- put
on by the local post OF the Amorl.
can Legion At the sueg theatre for
a two.day run today. was exhibited
privately To a select audience yea.
terday made mp OF representatives
Of the press and schools.
The picture runs an hour and o
halt and constitutes n complete,
realistic portrayal OF the part play.
cd by America IN tho war from tho
most monial service behind the
lines. on The homo sector. to the
most heroic sacrifice which can be
imagined In the front line and out
In No Mans Land.
"Thore could be prepared no
morn vivid history OF the wa" said
u " ectator at yesterdays private
showing. "As n historical d0cu.
mcnt alone this picture should be
placed before every student In the
land. II tells as no dry page can
the real story OF what America did.
II had no idea" this spectator
went on, THAT trench fighting was
hedgcd about with such contributory
hardahlps Of mud, rain. cold. yer.
min In addition to the hell of shell
fire. air attacks, bayonct rushes.
etc. which were regularly included
in the days work"
While the continuity shifts FIRE.
quently to different phases OF our
war activities. the various scenes
taken from the official records of
the United States signal corps are
connected into an authentic whole
which leads the spectator gradually
upward In the scale of climatic In.
terest 10 the final burst of three
OF war shorn OF It's glamour
and revealed naked In It's realism q
aud awfulness. I
There IL the air raid by day. the a
attack by night. the bring .
up OF rations from the RAILROADS h
the men in the trenches. the go.
NO ovor ,be ion u,der horr.eo and
the sacrifice of life and limb h
n performance OF supreme duty OF ,
,itizen to country. . n
M, -sorgo,,on "a ,ho mercis,, uorl o
Il Tho medical danor,map, nor tho
,oo,io minis, ro,,ons Of Ohio pod a
ross nurse nor the auxi,,arv sorry. "
rendered Inv ,be different ,yel. s
ara ORGANIZATIONS p
.rba, sce,o CANA from Mont. II
,ucop - remorLed n former madica,
,s,oar ..Tbaro ara ,ho came shoIl. u
,tn wal,s I nassaa ovarv aov 40 g
INC 40 nv de,ocbmor, yos ,bere y a
81 bavo seer miles and miles ~ a
,a, comous,aead rood y another U
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire 10 sincerely thank all my
friends who assisted me In the
Rialto Theatre movie contest.
VIOLA WEIR.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-13

In 80 years one dollar at six per
cent compound interest will amount
to S5.74.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Use Mild Soap

A good thing to do is to use a
fairly mild soap for dish washing
"a soap that you would not con-
slider too strong for a bath. Have.
on hand some stronger soap
some of the soap powders are ex-
cellent for this purpose. When
you have any sticky dishes or pots
and pans make use of this soap,
but do not touch it with your
hands. Have a spoon ready for
this purpose. Once you get in the
habit of looking on these things
in this light, the matter becomes
easy. You certainly ought not to
discard a good soap powder or
securing material just because it
hurts your hands when used care
lessly. Ammonia is unkind to
hands. But it is possible to use
ammonia frequently and not let 1t
touch your hands at all. For
cleaning wash basins, it is excel
lent. You can pour a tablespoon
| full in the basin of water. and
then with a little dish mop kept
for that purpose, clean out the
basin and the edges of the bowl.
Then rinse out the mop thorough
ly before touching the hands TO it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
BITS OF FUR ON FROCKS.

II a woman wants to wear fur
at small cost, fashion is kind to
her. The big coat is at the top
OF our desires, the short jacket
comes next. The neck muller or
cravat is lower in the scale. Last
of all comes fur decoration.
No dressmaker is too important
to use trifes of fur as means OF
giving a g N n distinction.
There are the little tails of sum-
mer ermine, also bits of fur pen
dant from cloth or velvet surfaces,
there are circles of fur en-
broidered on cloth, and crescents
of fur combined with Indian gal
loon. These queer decorations lift
dark frock into the limelight
and gives a woman chance to
talk about detail.
Fur pockets riot over gowns.
They hang out from the surface
to show splendid metallic Innings.
they are swung from the girdle in
medieval manner. They are
crescent-shaped for short jackets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
the Best
= Is Cheapest

TT is always poor economy TO buy
cheap refrigerator. Never
= get the smallest refrigerator
that will serve your immediate
family. AS your family increases
you will have difficulty in keeping
food fresh in the small refriger-
ator, whereas the small amount
Of food would keep just as well in
large refrigerator. The large re-
frigerator does not consume much
more ice than the fairly large one.
To be sure it requires more ice to
fill it to begin with. but the ice
melts less rapidly in a large re-
frigerator. Moreover it is difficult
to maintain a sufficiently low tenn
perature in one of the very small
refrigerators.
Personally it seems to me that
if you cannot afford q large re-
frigerator and do not need large
one at present it is better just 10
buy one of the so-called nursery
refrigerators that is no larger than
bread box. In this you can keep
Z DQAlt4 anu lAllA NOihs A4N NOSN -
small and when the time comes
that you can make use of a large
refrigerator the small nursery re-
frigerator will probably prove it
self useful in addition TO the large
one. There are times of the year
when the large box need not be
used at all-times when it is cool
enough to keep everything but
milk and butter.
If you are building a house re
member that it is always eX-
pensive to get furnace that is
not more than large enough fol
your house. The installation Of &
furnace costs considerable, anC
one can seldom sell used furnace
to advantage.
Sometimes there is economy il
buying inexpensive cooking dishes
But it is never economy to blu!
cheap steel. Get as good knive
as you can afford, and they viii
last a lifetime and always take
good edge. Cheaper knives are
source of annoyance and befor
long get to the point where the,
seem to resist any effort to sharper
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Keep Them Clean

Another important factor in
keeping the hands in winter is to
keep them perfectly clean. Some
housewives think that since their
hands are in water so much of the
time they do not have to wash
them. However, much of the wa
ter the housewife has her hands
in is not clean and should not be
allowed to remain on the hands.
The hands should be washed in
warm soapy water and rinsed
thoroughly after every immersion
in cleaning water. They should
then be dried thoroughly. To let
the water dry on them is ruinous.
Some women have on hand in
the kitchen a sweet scented hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-10
Marketing =
With a Friend

LONE women feel that it is
waste of time 10 join friend
- for the daily trip TO market.
1t would make the expedition
more enjoyable but with house
work 10 do and much 10 select 1t
seems selfish indulgence TO
lenghten the operation by waiting
about with a fellow housewife.
But the fact is that an occa-
sional trip 10 the market with an
other housewife proves most bene-
fcial-both 10 you and to your
friend. Most OF US get into ruts
in our way of marketing. We al
low prejudices to creep into our
mode OF selecting foods. We for
get about certain foods and mar
row our list of meats, fruits and
vegetables.
AT the butcher shore your friend
may buy a piece of meat that you
never think of buying. She tells
you how she is going to use it,
and therein lies a. helpful sugges-
ton. She selects a different piece
for a potroast, for corned beef, for
stew. Your selection may be as
good as hers but you try hers as
she recommends il and this gives
desirable variety 10 your diet.
You have got into the habit Of
going only 10 certain stores. There
are certain stores that you have
possibly never heard of. But your
friend has learned that at this
store you may buy excellent tub
butter at a moderate price, that
another store always as good
cheese. that this grocer though
usually considered high priced has
an inexpensive coffee that is better
in her opinion than coffee at that
price in any other store in town.
Meantime you give her the sd-
vantage OF your experience. You
become interested in the way she
plans her meals and she is inter
ested in your plans. you exchange
recipes and compare notes. Ger
tain little annoyances of market
ing and food preparation which
you had possibly thought peculiar
to your experience you will finC
also worry your companion. AND
somehow in this knowledge you
find comfort. You realize thai
you are not alone in the ceaseless
round OF buying and preparing
food.