davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
MRS. PHIMlSTER PROCTOR
SHOWS SKILL WITH GUN;
BRINGS DOWN BIG GAME

+ Two grizzlies and a buck We're 7
f. brought down by Mrs a. Phim-
T. lister Proctor formerly of Pen
+ dleton, during recent hunt ng i
+ trip in British Columbia, accord 4
f. ing to word received by Iendle-
ton friends. incidentally, Mr.. t
Proctor matched the skill of his i
+ wife and also killed two bears =
and buck. t
f. While Mrs. Proctor has in the +
+ past shown herself to be no no =
+ vice with gun, this is the FIRST 2
+ time that she has ever killed big t
+ game. She did the shooting +
f. while carrying pack on her .
4 back.
Il Mr. and Mrs Proctor spent 4
1 some time In Pendlcton while =
f. Mr.. Proctor, who is u famous
+ sculptor, studied Indian and :
+ cowboy types Mr.. and Mrs, l
+ Proctor are now in Portland !
+ where the Roosevelt statue, I
+ which is the work of Mr. Proc 1
f. tor, is to be unveiled.
.. =, Il. 4. Il = Il j. \ = !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
East Oregonian
To Flash News;
Watch Returns
Eastern Reports Will Start
Early; Special Service
From A. P, U. P. and w. U.

+ Election news covering the
+ city, county. state and national
+ returns will be flashed at the
+ corner of Main and Webb streets
+ by the East OreGonian tn $ even
T. ing. A staff of workers will
+ gather the returns from the
+ Pendlcton precincts and special
+ reports by phone will be reCeiv-
+ ed from other points of the
+ county. The news from the state
+ and nation will he received :
+ through special Associated Press. I
+ United Press and Western Union
+ reports. The arrangements for :
+ complete and un to the minute :
+ reports are thorough and are
+ upon scale surprising the ser
+ vice possible to the average i
T. small daily newspaper,
Il Owing to difference in time
+ the reports from the east will 4
+ begin arriving early and the i
+ flashing of news from the east 4
+ will start at I o'clock or soon !
F. thereafter. In oregon the polls 4
L do not close until o'clock and 4
f therefore little news from this 4
f. source will be available until 1
T. about Q o'clock.
+ All interested in news of the 4
+ voting are invited to watch the i
= East Orcgonian returns tonight +
+ AS usual the returns will be +
= flashed without bias. the figures +
being given VIII IN available re- +
+ gardless of how the voting may +
+ go. +
L L 4. L. 4. Z. 4 Il. 4. I. l. L. Ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
DIVORCE LAW HAS
PLACE ON BALLOT
At NEVADA POLLS
Two Conflicting Measures Are
Being Voted on Today; One
With Largest Vote Prevails.

CARSON CITY. Nov. u. PD--
Nevada's famous divorce law held
place in the spotlight of the state
election today. Two amendments to
the divorce law were on the ballot ad-
mittedly conflicting in some provisions.
One would amend the law so interlo-
cutory degree could not be issued un-
til after six months of residence in the
state and the final six months later.
The second would eliminate what has
come TO be called the Mary Pickford
short term divorce" Should both
measures carry the one receiving the
highest number of votes would prevail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
ANOTHER SUPREME
JUDGE WILL RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. PD-
Associate Justice Pitney Of the United
States supreme court will resign from
the bench shortly after Congress recon-
Venes in the expected special session
November "a. it was reported in rcli-
able official quarters TODAY. Illness is
said 10 be the cause of the conten-
plated resignation. Pitney will he the
third Justice 70 resign his seat within
the last few weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
MISSIONARIES HELD
BY CHINESE BANDITS

PERING. Nov. IA PD-Eight
foreigners five of whom are mission
aries. are in bandits hands in Honan
province The prisoners write that
they are well treated and are permit
ted o. preach 90 their captors. The
bandits purpose is believed 10 enforce
demands on local authorities rather
Than for ransom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
STORM EXPECTED TO
HIT COAST TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Noy. IA.
PA great storm moving In the
north Pacific is expected TO reach
the mainland today. Bringing show
ers with high winds along portions
Of Oregon and Washington coasts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
REORGANIZATION TO
TAKE TINE AT SESSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-U. PD-
Congress will be called into session
November twentieth it was Indicated
today at the white house. President
Harding is expected to issue the cal
Thursday or Friday. one Of the firs
messages to go before this session il
the report on reorganization of the
federal departments, according to the
announcement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

JOHiNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 7.-(t. P)
Ninety miners persisted in the eX-
plosiOn at the Reilly Colliery number
seventeen near Spangler yesterday, it
was officially announced today. Forty
were rescued alive. most of the men
died from pO son gases ami Il dozen
rescued alive are not expected to I'VE.
The rescue workers fought debris
and poisonous gases all night in an
effort to reach the men believed en-
tombed in the large subterranear
chamber. Many of those rescue | had
faces and bodies Scared and broken
by force of the gas blast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
VOTERS FLOCK TO
POLLS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Nov. ia. TD-
Rain gave way to clear weather this
morninf. Voters nocked % the polls
to decide one OF th- sharpeef roiiiic1I
fights in OreEon in recent years over
the sovernorship and the compulsory
school bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
BRITAIN TO PAY INSTALLNIENT.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-(G. p)-1t was
Officially announced that Great Brit
ain will pay a fifty nm llion installmcm
on her debt to the United States oi
November 3 this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
Hows THIS RECORD

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 5.-tU. P.)-
of eight births registered here with
ihe city health officer Mondeay seven
were Iarancsc. the eiehth Chinese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
Forty Miners Were Rescued
Alive But Many Are Ex-
pected to Die From Gas.
FACES AND BODIES OF
ENTOMBED ARE SCARED
Rescue Workers Fought Debris
and GasseS All Night in
Effort to Reach Men.

JOHNSTOWN, NOV. 7.-(t. P)
Tho death toll at the Reilly
mine near Spanglcr, has been Of
ficially fixed at 81. with 33 mjur-
, ed. several so badly they may die.
SiNty-f,ye bodies were recovered.
EHfty-Sevcn are Identified. 1t is
believed that ~ are still in the
mine. \ hundred and eighteen
entered the death shaft yesterday
morning. Three escaped utiin-
iurcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
CATTLE MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND, Nov. 7.-U. pD--
Cattle steady, hogs quiet, sheep quar-
ter higher, east mountain lambs
$10.50m 1.50; eggs, butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum, So.
Minimum. 81.
barometer 1915.
Rainfall, .O3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and az a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatillR
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
DAILY EDITION

Thfs paper is a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
William and Mary Tables

During the latter part of the seven
teenth century the gate tables and va /.
Nous sorts of turned" tables, already
described, continued in common use,
but In addition 10 these there were alSo
made numbers of smaller tables for diff
ferent special purposes tnat were thor
oughly characteristic of the period in
their design. The little table shown in
the accompanying illustration represents
the general type Of these tables. They
we're usually made Of walnut, although
other woods also were occasionally used,
These tables had a shaped apron in
the understanding, the lowest points of
which often terminated in little knobs
or pendants turned in a sort of acorn
shape. The legs were tapered from ton
to bottom, with inverted cup turnings
at the top, and had ball or bun feet.
Just above the floor, at the ton OF the
ball feet, the legs were connected by
fiat, shaped stretchers. witch either ran
directly from leg to leg or were crossed
like the letter Y. In the latter case
they We're said to be set Satire wise y
The UNDERTAKING sometimes contained
one or more drawers. The ''lowboys'' of
the period were virtually the same as
these small tables. Tables of this sort
are being reproduced, and are not only
suitable for use in almost any room, but
are exceedingly convenient as we'll,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
It's Up to You

Dear Cynthia-About three years ago
! met young fellow at a Halloween
party and although 1t may sound fool
lsh, II was case CT love at first sight.
This boy was rather quiet and serious,
while ] had the name of being full OF
pep. Please don't misunderstood me,
! wasn't rough or anything like that.
but always ready for fun.
We went together for some time.
gave up all my friends with a few eX-
cepttonS II was understood that we
would marry some day but as We were
not CT age, both were contented to wait.
We had a quarrel a short time ago or
rather a couple Of months ago and al
though we speak when we pass each
other on the street. neither is willing to
make any further advances. Cynthia,
have found that ! really and truly do
love this boy, and want. to regain his
friendship. / know. II I would treat
him half way decently he would como
back, as he has told several people So,
but my pride gets the better Of me every
time I make up my mind to treat him
nice. Won't you and some Of your
readers please advise me?
BROKEN HEARTED FLAPPER
II you know that word of kindness
or a nicer manner is all that Is needed
TO make up, il seems to Cynthia that
it's up 10 you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Likes Lone VOLTS Idea

Dear Cynthia--I read with much in
terest the piece in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER concerning Lone Wolf" Oh,
II only the Get.Together Club for
Strangers could be a reality I would
be the happiest girl in this city.
7 have been here about ten months
and I have made no intimate friends.
! am rather retiring by nature, not
making my presence felt in a gathering
and rather difficult to make friends with.
! would certainly welcome n nice boy
friend more than anything in this world
II Is rather hard TO broadcast one S
predicament like this, but IL strangers
VIII only tell how lonely they are
through the medium Of newspapers there
may be a remedy bv the forming OF
such clubs as the Get-Together Club
for Strangers
Just as Lone Wolf" says, I. too
am weary of walking alone, taking my.
self to the theatres and trying 10 be
happy. ALL BY MYSELF.
Well Lone Wolf" why don't you
carry your plan farther and let Cynthia
hear from you?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
There Vas an Old Man in a Crouch
and a Young Girl Who Had Smih
Looking Out of the WindoUs Of Train Which Ven, b,
SIo,Oly-Whas Expression Does Your ATTITUDE
To,oard Life Cive You?

TWO trains came from opposite
L directions, and for little space,
Travelled on parallel tracks close enough
for the occupants to look over and see
one another.
Neither train was going fast, and so
1t was possible to distinguish the ex-
prcssions Of the various faces at the
windows. ., ..#'
The majority Of them were travel
dulled. ..,. .,
They gazed out with no expression
at all. just looking because their eyes
had formed the habit. but not taking
in anything that they saw.
Some Of these were plainly bored; J.; but
Others looked that way just because 1t
was natural to them.
They didn't give anything to the per-
sons who saw them from the other win
dows.
The row of them was interrupted for
a startling minute by a face OF dif-
ferent kind. ..a -,
It was a mans face. and 1t was oil
tied up in n sour knot.
He looked as If he had found the
world very acid to his taste.
Unhappy, discontented, he looked,
and 1t wasn't an unhappiness that you
could sympathize with.
His personality, expressed in his face,
gave as little pleasure as he had evi-
IDENTIFY found.
But In the next car a ray of sunshine
shone out from a middle window in the
smile of pretty girl.
CHE was with another girl and they
~ had apparently been talking and
laughing together when she glanced up
to watch the other train 90 by.
Perhaps she didn't mean to send her
bit of good cheer out to the strangers
who received it, but they got 1t and
smiled involuntarily in sympathy.
There were faces that showed sorrow
and trouble at those windows In the
opposite train; faces that seemed con-
tented.
And faces that said: "Hurry, hurry,
what's the delay? ! hate to poke along
this way when we might be hurrying
Let's go, why take so much time about
it?"
A Nd wondered what those people
n at those windows got from the
people at our windows.
What do you' give as you go about
your day?
Does the postman who meets you at
your door in the morning find you
cheerful and pleasant or silent and
grouchy?
On your way down to your work or
on your progress through the morning
n. home as you meet the iceman, the
milkman, the butter and eggs man and
the grocer. what do you give and what
do you get?
It is a foregone conclusion that you
get pretty much in proportion as you
give in this. If you stare g-ulnpily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

A midsummer nights steam is
rendered desirable by some of the Au-
gust weather at seaside or mountain
resort. And, as for the days, there
are always enough cool ones to make
the woman who starts vacationward
without suitable wraps repent the folly
OF her course.
AS a modish provision for the chilly
breeze, we suggest the above coat Of
white kasha trimmed with black silk
embroidery and finished with a stand
offish silk collar in black. The belt of
black patent leather is slipped through
a notched piece of self material, pro.
viding one Of the outstanding features
Of the wrap A ladder of self strips
is the final pronouncement of a model
bound upon concentrating in itself
many Of the newest features.
Black and white combinations con =
tinue to reign throughout the resort
day. Blue is II color much favored for
capes and the New England seaside
records many capes of French blue and
army blue eponge trimmed smartly IN
gilt braid and buttons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Exercise for the Wide. Headed

Have you wide head? If you have
been following these articles on charac-
terology you know that this indicates
more than normal tendencies along Ger .
tain lines.
Seek. If you will. employment which
capitalizes your natural powers to the
greatest extent. That is wise and
practical thing to do. But it is also
wise and practical for you to cultivate
or exercise your mental powers along
the lines in which you are n bit weak
in natural inclination. BY this means
you will develop an all-around well :
balanced character and mentality and
avoid the handicaps which inevitably
accompany the super development OF
any one function of the mind.
Try to cultivate a tendency to make
allowance for the other fellows view.
point. Try to use persuasion as much
as possible where your natural inclina .
tion Is to use force or driving methods.
Cultivate a spirit of meekness and hu
mility. Try to take things easily. BE
particularly careful to curb outbursts
of temper. Make it practice to avoid
rather than seek fights and contests and
clashes of will and opinion with others
TOmorrOw-EXercise for the Long
Heads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Mrs. Wilson Scans Whole World
for Good Tasty Rice Recipes
Cives the Best Dishes Dersed by Culinary Experts Of Orien
and Our O,cn Southern States

the egg before adding to the prepared
rice. Mix well.
Place in mixing bowl
TicO eggs.
T,co tablespoons of cold water.
heat TO mix, and then add
one teaspoon of salt,
Omc-hdf teaspoon Of pdprika
and sufficient -four TO form a smooth
dough that will roll without sticking
TO the rolling pin. Cover this dough
first with cloth and then turn bowl
down over II. Let stand for twenty
minutes. then divide in four pieces and
roll each piece out on q ioured pastry
board until aS thin as paper. Spread
one-Quarter OF the prepared rice miv-
turc over this dough and roll as for
jelly roll. Tie in pudding cloths and
plunge into large kettle. containing
sufficient boiling water to cover the
rolls. Boil for twenty five minutes.
lift to coandCr TO drain and serve with
melted cheese poured over each portion;
dust thickly with paprika.
Creole Jambalaya
Cook one-half cup of rice as di-
rccted in Persian rice and then place III
skillet
One-haIt cup of bacon or ham drip
Three quarters cup of finely chopped
onions.
Cook slowly until the onions are soft,
taking care that the onions do not
brown. Now add
Sir medium- sized tomatoes cut in
thick slices, after remoring the skins,
T,cO teaspoons of salt,
one teaspoon Of pdprikd.
one -hdf teaspoon of thyme,
One half teaspoon of poultry season.
ing.
Three quarters teaspoon of creole
seasoning.
Cook slowly for ten minutes. then add
tho rice, stir well to blend and add
either one cup of cold cooked ham,
chicken or other meat; if YOU like fish
you can use the cold cooked fish heat,
and aDout five inmates before serving
add three quarters cup Of highly sea
soncd French dressing. This dish can
be filled into custard cups or au gratiu
dishes, n little grated cheese sprinked
over the top and placed in hot oven for
ten minutes before serving.
Creole Rice Cakes
Place in mixing bowl
Onc-hGf cup Of rice cooked as di-
rected for Persian rice.
Scald and cool one cup Of milk and
then add one yeast cake crumblcd in
the cold milk. Stir we'll to blend, add
tC the rico with
Three tablespoons Of sugar,
One teaspoon OF salt
One quarter teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Three cups Of sUted -four
Heat hard to blend and set In cool
place in the summer and just the or
dinary temperature of the room in win
ter and let rise ever night In morn
ing beat hard and fry in smoking hot
fat like frittcrs. Drain on soft cloth.
dust with cinnamon and powdered
sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Steel Trimmings

Straps on slippers will soon be a
style Of the past. The latest decree
of fashion takes us back to Colonial
times with the big square steel buckles
and the haring tongues that our fore
fathers wore This chaste and smart
ornament has an air of distinction
peculiarly its own. The touch of steel
Is not confined only to shoes however,
long steel earrings, and even embroid-
cred on black suede gloves, although
these are still very much of novelty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

| II he iallies few pleasant moments
downtown, or at bowling club. He
would be ashamed to assert his rights
as a simple human individual, to have
some free breathing spells, in the soli-
tude of self or with congenial COM
panions.
short. sighted. indeed. is the wife who
demands his company without inter.
mission. The best nature i'll the world
unconGciously resents demands. model
husband may accede to them but he feels
an uncomfortable irritation. You are
the loser by your proprietary insistence.
and in time you will discover subtle
change in his spontaneous affection.
But, you ar.,uc, you have been at
home alone all day. You have prepared
a good dinner and kept it hot. He has
no business TO keep you waiting.
Allowing for the demands of business
and the legitimate reasons for a hus-
bands being late. of course, there are
some very exnsrerating males. Some
daily along and have no realization of
the wife's disappointment at the spoil
ing of her handiwork. They keep 10
regular hours. but come and go in n
careless. selfish abandon. Cndoubted-
ly such men are provoking.
But after all. meal is not the most
vital thing in life. There is sometimes
n delight in being free and spontaneous.
4 man likes to have the delicious sense
of always receiving cheerful greeting
and knowing that his wife is reason-
abe. we'll poised person. who can make
allowances for the distractions of n big
city and the downtown complicated
world. One is sure that the seren"
woman who does not get easily ruffled
and become unbalanced and hysterical
at trihes will be appreciated and re-
tain her husbands respect and admira-
ton as well as love.
THE trouble is that the average men
L and women lead such different lives
that they cannot understand each others
worries and problems.
If YOU had 10 toll nine hours a day
in the perplexing and soul racking
business world, you would realize what
a JOY it is for man to gossip with
friends at the golf club, with no fear of
being nagged. If he had to cook and
sew indoors. he would realize your
mcnotony. II you keep a few outside
interests yourself. you will not guard
him jealoUsly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
The Wife Cheater
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Joan Stockbridge marries Norman
Wayne ~ spite of many earnings
from her friends. she chooses him :"
preference to Herbert LipingstoN
,eho loves her deUotedlp but tqho lacks
Normdn's charm. Norman IS the
kind Of man cho has never been
kno,on to care for one CONAN more
than a feW peeks at time, -dnc
after their marriage. he makes Joan
miserable through his attentions to
other pomen. When Edith, Jodns
younger sister, comes to cisit themi
a filtration develops between Norman
aud her, aud IL Is then that Herbert
Licingsfon comes to Joan's rescue.
He, is ready to dance attendance on
her. and Joan likes hin, better than
she erer has before. He buys car
aud she goes out nith him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

Supposng a girl finds herself sitting
beside celebrity at reception after
the ceremonies of presentation have end
ed. What is she to say to him? She
may lead him to speak of his travels,
OF current reading, of the interesting
people he has met, she may answer his
questions about local matters. or. II
she Is familiar with any aspect of the
work which has brought him fame, she
may introduce that topic.
Affectation of knowledge Is awkward
as we'll as dishonest. The shallow pre-
tender is always on the verge of MAX
ing a blunder, almost. II not quite,
equal to that perpetrated by the affected
young woman. who, in her first conver-
ga ton with the author of a Mongolian
history declared: IT have wanted to
meet you because I'm so Interested in
stray dogs :" When the author Of THE
Mongols" looked his amazement--as
we'll he might-she added: Your book
about the. mongrels Is mine Of infor-
nation oi my favorite subject"