davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

!&|SaalAas' {
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY f
Phi Delta Gamma clnA--Nrs. henry
George.
Cambridge clnb-Library.
oaas rrenaly Trinlsy Parish
House
Tuesday
Coasis;ory
Shakespeare ciub-glnrary
Dread clab-Niss Mary Tihbe,ts
Guthrie CAorai clab--christian
church.
EAnou clas-Rlss Clah Rooms
"Wednesday
consisiory.
Klmona club Luncheon = Miss
Kaih,n Cassidy.
A. NJ { elab-Mrs. cor~in Todd
Ret Cross Case Committee.
Missionary Society M = cAarsh.
South
Thursday
Consis.ov
Acorn club-Nrs J.. c Mahaifey
Girls Friendly - Trinity Parish
Hoase
Friday
Rooney Mooney shah ciub-Nrs
John Loveiess
y x
xyyxx @yxxx yxyyxy
n DAILY WROUGHT "a
xxgyxg xyrxS xxyxx
"Hlgh aims form high characters.
and srest objects bring out great
minds"-Tyron Edwards
xzS
East Guthrie Union
The East Guthrie Union was enter
iained yesterday ~afternoon a. the
home OF Mrs. Belle Parker. sos Fast
Cleveland
A Victory day program was pre-
pa1d and the meeting was led by
Mrs. Omar Miller Mrs Parker read
scripture DR.. Roberts offered prayer
The principal feature Of the exercises
was an able address given BY the Ree.
Dr. Roberts. new pastor OF the South
Neshodist church OF this city. Whist
oklahoma and the Nation al large has
gained by National prohibition was
set forth clearly and e,oquenily Dr.
Roberts father was for uany years
. missionary in Indian Territory be-
fore statehood
Roll osil from the members and
routine business followed the address
Mrs. Parker. assisted by Mrs
Drase served delicious refreshments
70 the member and the fol'oxlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

.sssssss s..s s.ss.s - G-ss ~a2s.gy
.ts. S~< q cYe~~<ts > 80 - Is<S
Csossfs S~ss sksvss ~<cAest 49, |
guests: Mrs. pinkley. Mrs J. u.
Arins,rong. Mss Alice Armstrong -
CO hrio and Ms Maud M. ris %
kahoka Missouri
N u a
Miss hirscn, oeishuully an,erta'ns
Friday evening Miss May slrsehi
enteralrfl a number ~ her friends
AZ her home whih was decorated
With pot,ed plants
Mrs Ritahaupt received hieh score
ana Miss Jenkins low scoie In the
game u bridge which featured the
evening after which the hostess
.crved a dainty ianch
The mests included Mrs Arthur
Dlhhlns. Mr.. .. T. Lewis. Ms.
IAoya Leonard. Mrs Howard fife.
Mrs Phillip Trabanl. Mrs Heary
Georse. Mis-, Cleve CAesuut. Mrs
Harold Welch. Mrs Ceorse Ri,F.
haup Nrs Carl Taggars. Mrs J +
souier. Mr. EaFi Pnkenioa Misses
BiAncssa and Bertha Beisui. Ierle
Van lIoozer. Mamie oliver Helen
Jenkins. Nars and MaFAi hntz ana
A ma NAixins
y = x
Domestic Science Club
ras Demonstration
Talriy members and few guests
Mss Ann Sneer.Nr' Ralph DAVIS.
Mrs. Ca ner ana Mrs Hendricks of
the Domestic Sc.en.c clab we're en
'te.talnea 81 the hsna OF Mrs l. L.
Johnston yes.e "a, aitsrapoa.
A feature OF ne afternoon was q
demonstration BY Mrs Hendricks os
vegeiable soup made in a pressure
cooker Several new members. Mrs.
Jessie Pollock. Mrs.. VI. M cahili,
Mrs. Emn Hirsehl and Ms {. II
wimber were added 10 the 'lst OF
membership
y X y
Builders Class Elects Ne~ Officers
IN III easTnesa medang Of abe
Raiders class held last night a, the
home 81 Mrs. Eta NcKennon with
Mrs A. D. Swanson and Mrs $
Seharr as assisting hSstesses the
following officers were elected for
the year. President. Mrs. r. G.
Anderson. fist vice president. Mrs.
Roy worthington: secretary. Mrs. Il
". chiioott: treasurer. Mrs. A r
Helden: librarian. Mrs Jack Lyle
After the business. session a socia
evening VAS enjoyed.
y tx
Recital BY Miss Haesrs Pupils
Miss JAMIE Hagsr presented her
pupils in q recital last night al her
studio when those taking part IN the
Instrumental selections were Rutn
Pickering Kstheryn Tibbeiis. Nieya
snl-h. Sarah Freeman. Zetta Eiiis,
Flesa Simpson. Bertha Kelso. Carol
Dsvey. Etna Hal. wirella Banks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

Rev. J. y Thompson os the Epls-
'eopaI church. will preach at the
United Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening al 7.se.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

High aims form high Characters.
and srest objects bring out great
minds -Tyron Edwards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

guests. Mrs. Plnkley. Mrs j n
Arinstrang. Miss Alice Armstrong -
CO hris and Mrs. Maud No ris u
kahoka. Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

The East Guthrie Union was enter
tanned yesterday ~afternoon AZ the
home 81 Mrs. Belle Parker. SOC East
Cleveland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
MRS. LETHA KING OF
WESTON DIED FRIDAY

| WESTON, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Letha
King, a prominent citizen of Weston
| past away at her home on south Wa
ter street Friday. No funeral arrange
mont will be made until news is re-
| ceived from her son who is in the L.
! S. navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell and family
left Tuesday for points in Idaho and
Montana,
Mrs. Fannie Mcbride has gone to
rhe farm home of T. L. Mcbride for a
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle of Adams
attended to business errands in Yves
ton Thursday
Mrs. VIII Boyer and daughters of
Adams were business visitors in Wes-
ton Monday.
Mrs, c. Fl. Smith and children of
Athena were visitors in Weston Fri
day.
Evangeline and Maysell Logan Of
Arlington, Ore. who has been visiting
on Weston Mountain at the home of
their aunt Mrs. Il. T.. English, return
ed to their home Wednesday,
Miss Alice Clark of Helix was
visitor this week at the Mckinney
home while in Weston she submitted
to an operation for the removal of
j. NJ. Banister was business visitor
in Athena Friday.
Mrs. Lilies of Payette Idaho, is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Floyd Couch.
MIR. and Mrs, Leon Lundell and lit
tie son Jerry were visitors sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Beam
ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gilliland was
called to Freewater Saturday by the
illness of Mrs Gillilands sister, Mrs.
Walter NJ. Mcguire.
Leon Lundell was a business visit
Or in Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King was in
Freewatcr shopping Monday.
Mrs. Mary Shan visited relatives in
Treewater, Friday.
Mrs. w Fl. Mckinney and Mr. and
Mrs L. s. Harm and children were
'isitors in Freewated Tuesday at the
lome of Mrs. John Bowler, sister of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
News Notes of
PendietOn
Grand Jury starts Work

Grand Jury Starts Work
The job of melting out Justice to
those individuals charged with viola
ton of various laws was formally
launched this morning for the Sep
temher term of court when the grand
jury started to make its Investigations,
The body is working in cooperation
with district Attorney r. l. keator.
Several days will be necessary to cover
all the cases which are to be investi-
gated by the inquisitorial body, it was
stated today The Hall shooting case
several booze cases, one case in which
horse stealing is charged ana other
various other matters are understood
to be on the calendar. The court
docket win be called Wednesday aft
ernoon when the bar association
meets, according to the present plans
of Judge G. W. Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
PRIMARIES TO DE HELD
Continued from page l.)

Baker, a pronounced Progressive, en-
dorsed by the farmer-labor element
On the Democratic side in Michi-
gan former Governor Woodbridge n.
Ferris is unopposed for. the Demo-
cratic Senatorial nomination.
Senator Townsend has been severely
attacked in Michigan for his stanch
defense of Senator Truman H. New
berry, his colleague.
Senator Townsend's friends are con-
fident he will be renominatcd--if only
for the reason that the opposition
field is so split.
Polndexter Faces Fight
POindexter faces no less stiff oppo-
sition in Washington, where he has
five candidates within his party all
seeking his scalp They are Austin
f. Griffiths, of Seattle; Mrs Frances
Axtell, of Bellingham; George II.
Stephenson, of Seattle; George p,
Lamping, of Seattle, and Lee Title
of Yakima. On the Democratic side
there are thtree candidates for the
Senatorial omination--former Rep
resentative c. c. Dill, James c. Long
street and Norman Seeley, of Belling-
ham.
Poindexter has been attacked on a
number of issues-the fact that he
voted for Senator Newberry and on
his vote for the Four Power Pact,
which was disliked by the anti-Japa-
nese elements of the state.
Party managers in Washington are
watching tomorroW's primaries with
usual intensity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Mrs. Harris.

Mrs. Harris.
]. N. York, one of Dry Greeks live
wire farmers, attended to business er-
rands in pendleton Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kirk was in
Weston sunday from Yoakum station,
bringing their little son Clifton who
wkill enter Weston schools
Mrs. Eugene Schrimpf of Adams
passed through Weston Thursday on
her way to Walla Walla. She was ac-
companied from Weston to Walla
Walla by Miss Virgie Key.
Mrs. Alfred pamburn of Athena
stopped in Weston Tuesday on her
way to Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

ranch and also at the Texas Bar. He
/ spent some time also at Pilot Rock
and is collecting material for future
whiting.
F. b. SwayZe, HermiSt1n banker,
was business visitor in penGleton to-
day.
Umatila county is as good coun-
try as John Balm was able to find on
travels which took him 64O0 miles
through Oregon, California and Wash
.ington. He is back home again.
His last name is Hart, but he's not
wild Bill'' of movie fame Instead, he
travels for the Eastman Kodak COM
pany He is here today on his semi
annual trip through this territory.
Donna Card Glover, clever Round
Up rider, is Il Pendlcton visitor. She
Will ride in the Round-Up again this
year, and will ride the McCarty horses
She is popular with Roundup fans.
q. r. Short local representative of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
viii leave this evening for Spokane to
attend the Pacific Coast convention of
the company Mr.. Short will be gone
for three days,
Pendleton is again home for Justice
ma Mrs. Joe H. Parkes. They re-
urned Yesterday from their home,
Pine Park, on the Blue Mountains.
rhey have spent several weeks there
Turing the hot weather.
People who have business in Pen
ileton during the autumn usually
manage somewhow or other to time
heir trips so they can be here for the
bird week of September to see the
tound-Up. George w. King is part
wner of the Buster Brown store here.
lie also is in the same business at Sa- h
an. He is here and will remain un- {
Il after the big show next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
REV. ]. H. SECOR TO
STAY AT PENDLETON

SALEM, Sept. liza. P)-The
following appointments were includ-
ed in the closing session OF the
Methodist Episcopal church:
Astoria, NJ. T. Wire; Albany. j. c..
Spencer; Corvallis, /. B. Wood;
Grants Pass, Joseph Knots; Pendle-
ton j. H. Secor; Roseburg, w. s..
Gordon; Marshfield, r. II. Temple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
PROTESTS
ART|CE AGAINST BAKER

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-(A. P.)-I
General Per5hing, with many friends
of Newton Baker. former secretary of
war, have protested the publishers 'or
the Encyclopedia Britannica intima-
ton in recent edition that Baker was
a pacifict without ability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Mrs. w, w, shoffner and mother
Mrs Anna Fuson were ir Freewater
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nerard Bell and mother, Mrs
Lend Van Slyke visited relatives in
Milton Tuesday
j. E, Mcdaniel attended to some
real estate business in Freewater
Tuesday.
$. Thorsen was a visitor in Free
water Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Earl (Spike) Leslie, who played
tackle for three years on the Uniyer-
slty of Oregon football team and who
also played on the Vancouver Bar
racks team, is a Pendleton visitor to-
day. He is, en- route to Milton-Free-
water, where he will be instructor in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
PRODUCTION
STARTED THIS MORNING
WILKESBARRE, Penn, Sept H.
Gu. P)-The production of anth-
racite coal began today. Two thirds
Of the miners are working.
NOT TO BE MODI-
FLED
Continued from page 1.)

the meantime the government would
proceed. Daugherty and assistants
presented a mountain of documentary
evidence alleged bearing out charges
of widespread sabotage. A ruling on
the governments motion to make the
injunction permanent was expected
today as the temporary order expired
with the hearing. Assistant attorney
General Easterlin read thirty pages
giving list of killings, sabotage ana
violence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
, Glen Shull and Jack Shull motored
10 Portland Saturday for a few days

Alfred Koeppen and Lawrence War
rem left yesterday for Corvallis where
they will resume their studies in o. a.
C. this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

o. d. Eby, oregon Gity's attorney
is suffering from an infection of the
right leg, caused from a fall Angus!
27. while on a pleasure trip to Kalama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Colonei Charles wellington Furlong
will leave tonight for Portland He
will remain there until after Septem-
Der 10 and will be one of the speak
ers at the banquet which the Port
land Chamber of Commerce has ar
ranged for the eastern authors who
will visit that city before coming to
Pcndleton. Colonel Furlong mas just
returned from the Ukiah region
where he was guest at the Bond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

J. DeWilde is back in his office in
the American National bank after a
fortnight spent in the central and
eastern part of the state. He has been
appraising land for one of the land
banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Eddie McCarty, owner of the fa-
nous McCarty strings, arrived here
this morning and will be here until
after the Roundup. He has "a head
of racing stock at the Round Up
grounds, as we'll as buclling horses.
With McCarty is Dave White, well
known as a cowboy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
People Here and There

athletics at theN new Mclaughlin high
school,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

At Brooklyn 4. New York 10.
At Cincinnati 10. 81. Louis 8.
At Chicago. Pittsburg. rain.
American League Standings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

ranch and also at the Texas Bar. He
spent some time also at Pilot Rock
and is collecting material, for future
whiting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

F. b. Swayze, Hermistbn banker.
was business visitor in PenGleton to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Umatilla county is as good Il coun-
try as John Balm was able to find on
travels which took him 64OO miles
Oregon, California and Wash
ington. He is back home again.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Surplus Army Goods
Are Still to Be Had
in Large Quantities

El Paso, Tex.-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-More than
three years after the signing of the
armistice an ample supply Of reclaimed
shoes and clothing as well as general
supplies collected for the army con-
tinues to be available to the public, at
least in this section of the country.
In fact, according to dealers in sec.
ond hand goods, there is apparently no
end to the amount of goods the gov
ernment has for sale. Auction and
sealed bids sales are taking place con-
tinuously. During the past few weeks
two big sales were made at Fort Bliss
to the value of $500 and $1,000 re-
spectively.
The buying and selling of reclaimed
army shoes was good business dur
ing the first year in which the gov
ernment disposed of them to the pub
lie. At that time, the uppers, with
the soles worn off, were bid in at
around s cents each but now the av
erage price is about 80 cents each, due
to the fact that so many persons have
gone into the business of handling
army goods.
Huge stocks of government goods
are stored at Fort Bliss and other To-
cal government warehouses and at
other military posts throughout the
country. The supply is so heavy at
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
LUCK DOMINATES
HUMAN AFFAIRS
EDUCATOR AYERS
One Out of 100 With Equal
Opportunities Will Be
Rich at 65.

Chicago-Luck is dominant fac
tor in human affairs. Success is due
less TO ability than to luck.
This is the surprising assertion of
A. N. Farmer. well-known educator,
touring the middle west to select site
for the S10.O0O00O home for fatherless
and motherless children to be built
by the Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men.
Mr.. Farmers statement is a slap
at the tradition in which educated peo-
pie are brought up. Most persons are
taught to believe there is no such thing
as luck.
Only one man in hundred. all start
ing at 25 with equal ability and op-
portunities, will be wealthy at IS. ac
cording to Mr.. Farmer. He submits
the following statistics based on the
experience to prove this:
At So. five Of the 100 are dead: one
is wealthy; 10 are well-to-do; 40 live
on their earnings: So have made no
progress.
At 45, 16 are dead: one is wealthy;
three wellto-d So live on their earn
ings; Is are no longer self-supporting
At 90. 20 are dead; one is wealthy;
four well-to-do; 45 live on their earn
ings; 30 arc not self-supporting.
At so. 30 are dead: one is wealthy;
four wellto-do: II live on their earn
ings; 81 are not self-supporting.
Why asks Mr.. Farmer, ''is only
one man in 100 of equal ability and
equal opportunities rich at 65? Luck is
the answer. Thrift has much to do
with it. But success will be lacking
unless man has excellent business op-
portunities, good health. healthy
family and frugal wife, Doctors bills
have swamped many careers. So have
extravagant wives. Early marriages
before man has accumulated a good
bank account are responsible for many
failures. Once man gets going, the
rest is easy. But If he marries before
he has good start, he often finds diff
flcnlty in getting started at all.
Friends are big figure in success.
Education means much but It must be
of q specialized kind nowadays.
Il don't know what luck is but it is
one Of the most important forces in the
world in moulding human destinies."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
OHIO RIVER TUNNEL
To REMOVE BARRIER
FROM COAL FIELDS
Companies Expect to Save 45
Cents Per Ton on Mine
Shipments.

Bellaire, Ohio.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Ohio river no
longer is to be barrier between coal
mining operations in Ohio and West
Virginia.
Three big coal companies opening
up the Powhatan district in the ex-
treme southeastern part of Belmont
county, Ohio, and the contiguous dis
trict on the West Virginia side al
ready have developments well under
way or outlined to tunnel under the
Ohio river and deliver their product
at the surface. either on the Ohio or
West Virginia side, as the route of
shipment contemplates.
Saves 20 Gents Ton
An advantage of 45 cents per ton
in shipping charges will accrue by
using the tunneIs-a saving of 20
cents per ton on zone rates and %
cents per ton bridge charges If coal
mined on the Ohio side is destined
for shipment east, it will be taken
through the river tunnel and loaded
on the West Virginia side. thus saving
the bridge charge also the zone diff
ferential. Likewise, coal mined on the
West Virginia side, but destined for
points west. will be taken through the
tunnels to the Ohio side. again saving
the 45 cents differential.
l20 Feet Under Bed
Companies preparing to tunnel the
Ohio river are the Cleveland and
Western Coal company, Maher Col
leries company and the George NJ.
Jones Coal company. One of the com
panies already has it's shaft down on
the West Virginia side and the other
companies are beginning work on the
propositions. The tunnels will be 100
feet under the bed of the river through
the regular coal seam.
It is expected that within five
years this new district will be pro-
ducing coal at the rate of 10000 tons
per day. making it one of the most
important district in the West Vir-
ginia Ohio soft coal region.
The heart Of the new district is
about six miles below Moundsville
W. Va On the Ohio side. it is
known as the Powhatan district and
on the West Virginia side as the
Creasaps district.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
FOE sALE-rURN1ruRE


BEAUTIFUL. three room
apartment, consisting
of living room, dining
room and bed room fur
niture, including piano,
draper.ies and French
Wilton rugs; all practi=
cally new. Will sell
complete with privilege
of renting apartment
or will sell separately.
Call at Hampton Apt.
N. between the hours of
10 a. NM, and 5 p. mn.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ONLY j. S, OFFICIAL
IS LUNCH BOSS IN
FAR-0FF CORNER
Jimmie Crutcher, Director of
Near East Relief, Popular
With Hungry.

Trebizend.-( Correspondence of the
Associated Press. .)-The only repre-
sentative of the United States in this
far-off corner of Asia Minor is James
II. Crutcher of Tuscaloosa, Ala, who
manages to keep moderately busy by at
tending to his duties as director of
the Near East Relief, American con-
sui, trade commissioner, food distrib-
utor, judge, arbitrator. interpreter,
boundary commissioner, political advis-
or, art critic and several other odd
jobs which he couldn't recall when seen
by the correspondent.
Jimmie" Crutcher. as he is known
alike to Turks, Armenians and Greeks,
actually has no official position under
the United States government, for his
post is within the territories of the
kemallst government Of Asiatic Tur-
key, for which America has not ap-
proved diplomatic representatives. But
as director of the Near East Relief,
Jimmie occupies the old American
consulate building, from which the
Stars and Stripes wave over his head
and long lines Of framed crayon per-
traits of American presidents, from
Washington to Harding, look down be-
nignly upon the bepantalooned and
gaily clad visitors who constantly seek
advice from the best friend they have
ever known-he who feeds them.
He is the only foreigner in town.
for the representatives of othr powers
are not yet welcomed in Asfatic Tur-
key, probably because of feeling that
they have too many political axes to
grind An American, however, is
looked up to here as he is in every
part of the Near East, and Jimmie
Crutcher even carries this respect lit
tie further, for he is both motorman
and conductor of the lunch wagon.
Extensive naner nnln wood forests