davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07

their seventh wedding anniversary.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with a game "The Way of Life" and
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Slack entertain
ed the following guests at a six
O'Clock dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Amy's birthday: Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Greenwood, Arthur
and Robert Greedwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Armand Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Armand Jr., and Miss Joan
Armand of Delta.
A new club was organized at the
home of Mrs. VIM Hurst Wednesday
OF this week. Mrs. Marshall was
elected chairman; Mrs. Lawrence
Jacobs, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ross
Allen, Sec'y. They will select name
and elect a treasurer at the meeting
to be held at Mrs. E. H. Divelbiss
Friday. The object of this club is to
study TO join the Federation of
Clubs and when Mrs Cummings cook
books are finished, to help her sell
them and to take up other worthy
work that the other clubs are not
handling.
Monday evening the Brotherhood
class of the Community church of La
zear entertained Sc at mother and
daughter barbecue. Promptly at 1870
Chief Cook Will Lauck started his
helpers serving. A delicious feast
was served, everything prepared and
served by the men. After dinner the
following program was given. Sing
ing OF old songs by all; duets by Jas.
Armand Sr.. James Armand Jr, Will
Lauck and Arthur Greenwood; "Care
of Baby Chicks" Arthur Greenwood;
1T Takes Heap O. Livin' in a House
t Make it Home" Sam Bruce Song,
male quartet; 1.-THE Mems Class"
Mr.. Compton: "The Young Men,"
Will Linn; General Remarks, C. L.
Greenwood; Talk by Rev. Flynn;
word of thanks from the ladies, Mrs
Will Linn: Pansy Glass, Mrs. c. L.
Greenwood. After the benediction by
the pastor, all departed hoping the
time will not be long before the men
repeat the event.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
Mrs. w. P. Davis in Delta this week.

Mrs. w. P. Davis in Delta this week.
Miss Alice Shipley was supper
guest at the Robt Wear home last
Thursday evening.
The Ed Dixon family were dinner
guests at the Chas. Flunor home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Decker called
on Mr.. and Mrs. AL Cook Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Duncan and
young son called on the latter's moth
er, Mrs. A. Fiel. Sr., in Uncompah-
gre Valley Sunday.
Richard Endsley took Miss Fry
man, his sister Lucy and his mother
to Austin on a shopping expedition
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wear have NOV
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
FRUITLAND
) . 90 >>>> >>>>> =

Orten Endsley helped Charlie
Crowder fence his ranch last week.
Mrs. Robley Mead was the guest of
Jesse Pratt and mother on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orten Endsley and
daughters were dinner guests in the
Oscar Lotion home on Sunday.
Mr.. Smith of Hotchkiss has rented
the Kraai place and with his family
moved there a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Tom LeValley went to Hotch-
kiss SatuY lay to spend a few days
with home folks.
Mrs. Will George and little Ethel
spent the day Thursday with Mrs.
NJ. ]. Connor.
Mrs. Fritz Ebler and little son
came in from Meeker Monday for a
visit in the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Critchlow.
Mrs. NJ. j. Conner, Glenn, Goldie
and frankie Yarnell, Marian Morris
and Carl Filener were entertained in
the Glenn Davis home on Sunday.
Dena and Nettie TIE Groutenhuis
came up from Hotchkiss Thursday
evening and visited in the parental
home until Monday morning.
Several of the Mesa boys with the
help of Frank Aver and l.. A. Smith
spent Monday afternoon working on
their ball grounds.
Mrs. John Barrett, mother of Mrs.
Grant Wakefield, is reported very low
at this time. She has been a suf-
ferer with asthma for years and few
weeks ago was victim of the flu.
Mrs. Smith, who lives on the
Kraai place was taken very Ill with
acute Indigestion last Thursday but
at this time we are glad to state that
her condition is greatly improved.
Marian Morris formerly Of the
Mesa but now living on Rogers Mesa
spent the weekend visiting with the
Yarnell young people and other
friends here.
Tom Mcleod and Sid Polan are
now camping in the Bean cabin while
looking after the d. r. c. Brown cat
tie that were driven to the river re-
Gently.
Mrs Frank Denny and children,
Mrs. w. ]. Osborne and Miss Cresha
Osborn OF Grand View. Miss Vena
Wear of Delta, Fred Filener and
Mrs. Yarnell and Glenn visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Filener Tuesday OF
last week.
The friends OF Glenn Yarnell gave
him a pleasant surprise last Tuesday
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07

ed in his new bungalow on the Robert
Girling ranch.
Plan to attend the Easter services
ity church. Lazear.
A number of persons attended the
dance at Frank Aliens Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Trine and children spent
Tuesday in Delta attending services
at the Catholic church.
'Mr. and Mrs. Vane Linn are the
proud parents of baby born March
80. The young man has been named
Earl Vane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr and son and
Miss Lottie Carr went to Delta Mon
day. Mrs. Carr and son remained for
a visit with her mother Mrs. Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Keough, Wayne
and Thelma and Mrs. Frank Blide
visited in Grand Junction from Fri
day until Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Helping of Chicago and
Mrs. o. Coke of Oakland. California,
spent several days visiting Mrs. Help.
iuS SOH VI. w. carter anu ldIully.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, Mrs.
Blide and Mrs. Keough attended SER
vices at the Catholic church in Delta
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bowen of Grand
Junction are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. NJ. G. Kellar and numerous
friends.
Tho Nndorn NJ oil, ,xytl1
meet Thursday, April 10 at the home
of Mrs. Young. Mrs. Henry Hill is
hostess. Answer roll call with some
joke.
The Farmers Union held a very in
teresting open meeting Friday even
ing. A number of the wives attend
ed. The men voted to help with the
community exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline have rented
their ranch to Mr.. Graham and are
leaving Thursday morning for Mis-
ouri. This change is made in hope
that it may bereit Mrs. Cline, who
is in very poor health.
The Epworth League held an April
Fool social at the S. B. Bruce home
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in games and music and re-
freshments of egg on toast and cocoa
were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill Ellington.
Mrs. Kates and Thelma and Misses
Katherine and Bernice Rice returned
Saturday from Denver. They accom-
panied the remains of their father
Mr.. John Rice, who was buried in
Denver.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Sample delightfully."- entertained
a number of their friends in honor OF
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
ROGERS MESA
. . . . . - 90 % %

Geo Julian is very sick from the
poison from bites Of sheep ticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leitzinger spent
Friday in Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Payton are the
parents of a baby bay. born March 81.
II. F. Ruble is sick with severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culver of Grand
Junction are visiting Mr.. Culver's
sister, Mrs. Jake Layman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H Divelbiss and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Bower were call
ers Sunday at the F. o.. Brown ranch.
Ralph Girling is comfortably locat-
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07

ed to the old Mathews place where
the former has been employed by the
present owner, G. o. Reshaw
The Young Peoples Glass of the
Read Sunday school were entertained
by their teacher, Mrs. Chas. Flunor
at her home Friday night.
Miss Jennie Mcdaniel has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Jas. Levitte, near
Montrose
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07

Mrs. E. E. Grim was a Sunday visi-
tor at the ]. A. Duncan home.
Miss Fryman spent Monday night
with Rose Wear
Miss Jennie Mcdaniel is working
for Mrs. R. F. Pittsinger this week
Miss Hattie Endsley is working for
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
Visiting Friends Here.

Mrs. Carrie Helping and Mrs. Cox
of San Francisco spent the past week
visiting old time friends in Delta,
and on Redlands and Rogers Mesas.
Mrs. Helping has a son also on Rog-
ers Mesa.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-07
READ NEWS

} 80 >>>>> 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
Would GIVE SOLDIERS
WORK BUILDING HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.--U. n. 81
Hospitals for wounded veterans built
entirely by sound veterans Of the
World War is the proposal made here
by Director Forbes of the Veterans
Bureau.
The director made his proposal in
connection with the $l6,000N0n con-
struction programme provided IN the
Langley bill now in congress. D.-
rector Forbes declared such move
would materially relieve the unem-
ployment situation.
There are enough veterans Of the
World War now out Of employment
to furnish an army Of constructors to
carry out any building plan contem-
plated said Forbes, Among the
veterans out OF work are mechanics
of every line draughtsmcn men from
every one of the building trades and
plenty of live-wlre executives, We
could build every hospital provided
in the Langley bill without going out
side Of the ranks of Veterans for the
necessary workers, | heartily recon-
mend that all work ON the hospitals
FOR veterans be turned over to unem-
ploNed veterans. ThcN, can do the
work, aud ccmpleted BUILDINGS would
he permanent. monuments to the in
genuity Of Au@srcan soldiers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
q YEARS AGO
tFrom the Daily East Oregonian
January "a. 1s94D

F. II. Coffin returned to Pendleton
to-day from Weston.
j. IL. Reid and Mss Maggie Roberts
were married on Saturday in Pendle-
ton by Judge Rosenberg. MIR. Reid Is
employed by the w. & C. Railroad at
Wallula as . switchman. Mrs. Reid is
well kuown in pendleton and Is
esteemed most highly here. She was
Il student at the nendleton academy,
graduated last spring and making a
record for scholarship second to .ns
ore who had been in attendance at
that institution. In n essay at the
commencement exercises of the aead-
emy Mrs. Reid gave evidence of rare
intellectual force and charmed tho
audience by a product worthy of one
Of maturer years. She is Il skillful
performer on the pianoforte and will
probably complete here musical
studies in Boston at the New England
Conservatory. The young couple re-
manned in town but Il few hours and
returned by the afternoon freight to
Wallula. A little romance attaches
the wedding No announcement was
made to friends and it was even sur
prise to the family Of Mrs Reid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
HOTELS OF NICE EMPLOY
DANCING PARTNERS FOR
PLEASURE OF GUESTS
Lizards and 'Lizardines' Ac-
commodate Tired Husband
or Pleasure Seeking Wife.
by FRANK f. MASON.
international News Service staff
Corresunndertl

Correspondent
NICE, Jan. sI.-Lizardines have
joined the company Of lounsc liN.r,is
on the staffs Of Nice hotels as the
latest modern convenience" of the
fashionable hotel restaurant The
lizardine cure is prescribed to tired
business men to inoculatc them with
the dance habit.
But don't make the mistake of con-
fusing the female Of the lounge liz
ard with our old acquaintance the
vamp. The lizardine is ON the regu-
lar payroll of the hotel: she punches
the time clock beside the head waiter.
The Head Waiter busies himself at
the table of the henpecked husband.
who is listening To how Old he is get
ting because he doesn't dance. "If
madame cares to dance perhaps she
would permit me to introduce one of
our professional dancers. Cost? oh,
nothing sir. The hotel pays them.
Unless perhaps you may wish to give
Il little tip. If m's'eu wishes to try
some steps with lizardine, sir ~
Waiter Docs Introducing
The waiter with but little for
mality introduces young Sjwede,
American, or Frenchman. who pro-
ceeds TO dance as simply or intricate.
ly as his partner wishes. At the end
of the dance he conducts her to- her
table, bows and departs. If madame
wishes another dance. and the lizard
is free, just nod to him or signal him
as you would n waiter.
The lizardine's speciality is to hold
the man who refuses to dance with
his wife, because he hates these
new-fangled STEPS to regain conf
dence. When not otherwise engaged
the lizards and lizardines dance to-
gether, They go out on the floor i'm
mediately, so that the guests won't
be annoyed by the natural heaitancy
of being the first and always the pos
sibility of being the only couple on the
floor.
The average tip to n lizard or liz
ardine is from about fifty cents to Il
dollar, depending upon how many
times they have been used during the
afternoon or evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24

@ ONE facts presented in the January bulletin by the Nation
al City Bank will be of interest to those who are trying to
watch the trend of economic conditions
Here is section of the bulletin dealing with important
phase of the subject
he principal factor in the depression within the control
of the American people 1t exists in the unbalanced relation
shin between the prices of farm and other primary products
the hand and the prices of manufactured goods ranspora
ton service and various other products and services on the other
hand The final estimates of the department of agriculture
the 1921 give them market value to the farmers $8
00000000 below the value of the of 1919 and $34O0
100000 below the value of the crop of 1920 These figures
of great significance The farmers have produced nearly
much in quantity but has been valued in the exchanges less
than oneha the figures Of 1919 AS other products and
vices have nt defined in like degree the farmers must buy
much less and all the industries suffering
ut is useesst9 expect return to normal conditions while
this disparity of compensation between great bodies of roduc
exists is unfair and establishes effective bockage
against revival Of business 1t time that the business
unity took cognzance Of the situation and set itself to the
task of correcting it. The argument that stock hand was
purchased at higher prices has lost whatever force it had
Merchants who interested in the return of prosperity should
do their part for it. and of their duties to reduce operating
costs fM
I'm large part the situation chargeabe the action of
ganzed labor in cngng The wartime wage rates Raw
,eras Yer anu ooustus nave nad great uece at wholesale
but between the wholesale markets and consumers the cost of
handling and manufacturing has not declined in like proper
tons The effect to obuct the distribution Of goods and
throw millions o wageeanes out of employment at the same
time keeping up the cost Of living the entire wageeang
population Inw aggregate there is gain but great loss
to the wage-eafet ss s. a aa... class.
The East Uregonan believes in clean and competent govern
ment for city, county and state Most people do but they don't
ons pass This newspaper has found that one of the big
cres of good government to get the right for pub
lie office 1t point to keep in mind because the primary
election will soon be at hand If wait until the tickets
made before you yourself towards securing good men
in office you will often find you have waited too long
~--+@--~s..~.-~~.
While the grand jurors are at it they might probe into the
case of Old Man Winter who has overpyed his welcome and
needs the hook
The milk price in Spokane higher than in Pendleton give
our dairymen credit for that
Praise for The farmer alright but what the farmer is chief
y interested in prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24

$3.50; bulk good cauncrs, $3.50; cut
tors, $36t 3,hO; mostly hullsSS j0M i.25.
Hogs Rcce'pts, lo.000, closing ar
tive, 30c to soc higher mostly 4Oc
higher than last weeks close; l6O to
l90-pound weights, $S.S66t $50; 200 TO
2I5-pounders mostly SS.25 nMi5; bulk
of sales, $SWSi0; ton, $3.50; packer
top, $50; most throw-out Sows $6,i5'
dtL10' stock pigs up To $500
sheep Receipts. H,n00: sheep 25Gi
SOC higher; light ewes, S7,9a; huuhs
ana yearlings fully sc hichcr' l'rht
yearlings Sll,S6; Sl-ponnd Colorado
lambs, Sl2,60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
Don't dose children's colds
External, vaporizing treatment is better and
saves upsetting their little stomachs.

There's a new way to treat
spasmodic Group, sore throat,
sore tonsils and other cold
troubles. It's a salvc that sends
its healing vapors right into the
nose, throat aif3 Slrgs, and 5
absorbed thru the skin, too.
Not only does this treatment
-Vicks VapoRub--save upset
ting the children's stomachs
with strong drugs, but you can
let them have the needful fresh
air day and night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
CONDITIONS MUST BE BALANCED

Copyright, 1922 by Edgar A. GuestD
S~ee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24

Brought by Livestock
KANSAS CITY, Nh, Jan. "a. ar.
:, Bureau OF Markets -Cattle--Ro-
ceipts 1880, steady to active on all
offerings; beef steers strong to 25c
higher; top, IS; other early sales most :
~ Ss,AOaf $50; She stock steady to
strong; good cows $4,50m ATS; med
ium weights mostly $4mi.25; heifors
largely $5ae626; stoclSers and feeders
monty steady to strong; desirable
stoekers, sG.g5@6.TO; medium kind.
So,9OQ6i good feeders, $6.4O6B 6BG.G5;
other classes steady; odd yealers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
THE HARD JOB
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

1t Is when the task is mighty and the
outcome deep in doubt
The richest joys are waiting for the
man who'll work II out.
Beyond the gloom Of failure lies the
glory to be won
When the hard job is accomplished
and the doubtful task is done,
For it's manhood in the making and
its courage put to test,
SO buckle to the hard iob--its your
chance to do your best.
bv Edgar A. GUEST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24

It's good to do the hard job, for it's
good to play the man,
For the hard job strengthens courage
which the easy never can,
And the hard job, when it's over, gives
the man broader smile
For 1t brings the joy of Knowing that
he's done a thing worth while.
oh, stand you to your hard job with
the will to see II through,
Be glad that you can face II and be
glad it's yours to do;
Copyright, 1922
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24
Edsf Ore80niall
- e
AN INDEPENDEN T NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNLAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. s0s Security Building,
, Washh gtou, Z. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth street New York.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
ell news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-24

Mothers who have tried Nicks
certainly seem to prefer this
new method, Over IS million
jars have been used since Janu-
AIRY, 1919, ONCE tried. Vicks be-
comes a standby in the family
Ime1licinc cabinet,
flicks is used almost daily in
homes where there are childien
for colds, cuts, burns, scaldS,
bruises, bites and itching skin
troubles. just as coed for
grown-ups, TOO.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
AUTO TRIUMPHS
OVER CHICAGO
STRIKE T|E-UP
Electric Transportation Is
Paralyzed by Strike of
$4,000 Employees

CHICAGO. Aug, With $4,000
street car and elevated employees on
strike, paralyzing all electric trans
portation for the third time in the
city's history, all of Chicago motored
or walked, assuming the appearance of
country fair on holiday.
While men and women, old and
young, crowded the pavements and
store corners, everything from a ba-
by's go-cart and grandpa's wheel chair
to the latest thing in automobiles
crowded the streets and moved the
crowds with amazing facility and with
little inconvenience.
1t was the automobiles great
triumph, according to the traffic po-
licemen, who expressed growing
wonder as the day wore on at the
ease with which the motor fleets had
met and apparently solved the trend
oGs problem of moving hundreds of
thousands of persons to and from their
work
With the street-cars out of the way
and system of one way traffic signs
installed through the loop" the police
reported less than the usual conges-
ton, department store crowds show
ing no diminution and workers reach
ed their places of employment on time
in the great majority of cases.
Due to the great number of cars
pressed into service, according to the
police, there were several accidents,
some of them serious, and resulting
in the injury of nearly a dozen persons
and the death of one man who was
struck by a passing car while trying
to board a waiting ''jitney."
1t was estimated that more than
100000 motor vehicles were brought
into service, and that with the help
of the steam roads and the "Shanks
Mare they carried the $4,000 per-
sons usually transported by the ele-
waited roads and the 100000 daily
patrons of the surface lines.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Obenchain Jury Fail to Reach Verdict
Marines On Wayto
Naval Oil Reserve
to Euict Drillers

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug.1 United
States marines from the recruiting
office in Denver passed through
Cheyenne last night on their way to
the Teapot Dome where they will
work with a similar detachment from
Washington, in ejecting drillers en-
ployed by the Mutual Oil Company,
it was learned here today.
Five men, who left Washington
Sunday for the west are due to ar
rive in Casper tonight or tomorrow
and are to proceed at once to the
reserve, according to word received
in Cheyenne today. They are under
stood to be instructed to use "discre-
tion" in putting the drillers of the
reserve. A delegation of operatives
from the federal land office at Den
yer will work with them also, it was
reported here.
S. D. Keoughan, president of the
Mutual Oil Company, arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon from
Denver. He is said to have declared
that he would ask Federal Judge T..
Blake Kennedy for an injunction to
prevent possible interference by the
marines. He returned to Denver to-
day, however, without instituting any
court action.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
United Verde's New
Process Plant Will
Be Operated Today

JEROME Ariz., Aug. 1.-The new
Cottrell process plant of the United
Verde Smelter at Clarksdale will be
put into operation tomorrow Two
years were required to erect the
plant at cost of more. than $750,000.
Opening of the plant marks an ex-
pertinent of special interest to the
mining interest. II will be operated
on a pulsating direct current of 1OO,-
900 volts. New processes which will
be tried out in addition to the regu-
lar tube and chain equipment in
clude the establishment of an eletro-
static field between plates and be-
tween chains and plates. This meth
cd, il successful, will make the pro-
cess much cheaper.
The plant which has a stack 431
feet tall will recover values from
smelter fumes and also large pro-
portion of the substances harmful to
vegetation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Negro Is Swung From Electric
Light Pole After Mob Breaks
Jail; Officials Plead For Law

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, August l.
Battering it's way into the city Jail
here today, a mob, estimated to num-
Der about 500 men, forced a police
guard to surrender Gilbert Harris, a
negro under arrest in connection
with the fatal wounding of Maurice
Connolley, an insurance solicitor, and
after hauling him on truck through
Central Avenue, hanged him to an
electric light pole in Como Triangle,
near the center of the downtown
business district.
Harris protested that he was not
responsible for Connolley's death,
which was due to wounds received
in an encounter with a burglar at
his home last night.
Connolley died shortly after q
o'clock this morning, and when news
of his death and the arrest of Harris
was circulated, crowds began form
ing. By 9 O'Clock, several hundred