davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Boomer Buys Out Partners,

j. Boohcr has purchased the inter
ests of S. H. H. L. Bender in the
Model Cleaning Co. The deal was
closed yesterday and Mr.. Booher, who
has owned an interest in the company
and has been actively in charge for
several months. now owns the bust
ness. The cleaning plant of the COM
pany is on Cosbie street and is one of
the best equipped in this section of the
state. The offices and the tailoring
quarters are at sos Main street The
business will continue to be conducted
under the name of Model Cleaning
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Bcneficl Asks Reservations.

Hotel reservations for the Oregon
football squad to the number of -
have been requested by Manager Jack
w. Benefiel in a letter to j. A. Muir
ray, chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the Ore
Whitman football game here Oc-
tober 20. The team will arrive in
Pendleton Thursday morning, October
10, Benefiel writes. They will prac-
tice for the game on Roundup field
Thursday afternoon before the game
on EridaY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
iANKS Make GOOD START


| Ii
fly to Ruth, who made a nice runninl
catch. No runs, no hits, no errors
Yanks-Witt flied out to Cunning
nam. Groh threw out Dugan. Rutf
got base on balls. Pipp flied out tC
| Young. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Giants-Dugan threw Meusel out al
first. Young singled past Pipp. Kel-
ly hit long foul into right field which
Ruth nearly caught. Kelly forced
Young, Pipp to Scott. Cunningham
forced Kelly, Ward to Scott. No runs
one hit, no errors.
Yanks-Meusel struck out Schang
flied to young. Ward struck out Nc
Quillan was improving in his pitching.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Giants-Snyder got single which
Scott was unable to knock down. Nc
Quillan doubled into left. Snyder
went to third. Rain still falling. Sny-
der and McQuillan scored on Ban
crofts single which took a mean hop
over Wards head. Groh scratched q
hit off Mays glove, Bancroft going to
second. Frisch sacrificed, Mays to
Pipp, Bancroft going to third, Groh
to second. Bancroft scored when
Ward threw out Meusel at first. Groh
went to third. Groh scored on Young's
single to left. Young was caught off
first, play being Mays to Pipp. Four
runs, hits, no errors.
Yanks-Scott walked. Mays fouled
out to Kelly. Witt hit into a double
play Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning
Giants-Witt made a nice catch onl
Kellys drive. Meusel made one
hand stop of Cunninghams grasscutter
and threw him out. Snyder got a hot
shot to left for one base. McQuillan |
errors
Yanks-Dugan popped to Frisch.
Ruth sent up a high foul to Snyder. !
threw out Pipp. No runs. no /
hits, no errors.
seventh Inning
Giants-Bancrof flied out 10 A1cu-
sci. Pipp took Groh's bunt and touch /
I'd first. Frisch flied out to Witt. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Yanks-Groh took Mcuscls ground /
,r and threqT him out. Kelly dropped |
he ball but recovered it. Frisch J
ossed out Schang. Ward got home 1
-un into left field stand which was his
second OF the series. Scott flied out I
% Bancroft. one run, one hit, no
errors.
Eighth Inning
Ciants-Meusel singled over second. |
Young flied out to Meusel, who al !
most doubled his brother. Pipp took !
Nelly's grounder at first and threw 20
scott. who touched Meuscl as he Sid |
INTO the bag. No runs. one hit. no
,rrors.
Yanks-Eimer Smith batting for
Mays. Smith struck out Witt got a
wo base hit into left. DuEan flied To-
Ruth flied out toI
Trfsch. No runs. one hit. no errors.
Ninth Inning
Giants-Jones now pitching for
Tanks. Cunningham flied out 20
Witt. snyder popped TO Scott. Nc
2uillan sent a long IL 10 Witt. NJ
-uns. no hits. no errors
Yanks-ripp go 70 long hii into nEhi 4
ield Tor two bases Groh took Meu-'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

One of the chief articles of the win
fer diet of the UImatilla Indian is
dried or salted salmon and tons of the
fish is being brought each fall to the
reservation by the members of the
tribes who 20 to Cello. Hood River
and White Salmon where they buy it
from the Indians of that region who
are permitted to fish free of charge
The Cayuse and Umatilla Indians are
now moving toward the Cello region
and among the families Who are there
to get supply of salmon are those of
Allen Patawa, Gilbert Conner and
William Barnhart. Some Indians &C
in their machines and others by train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

sells grounder and Pipp was run down.
Groh to Bancroft to Groh to Bancroft. ..
Neusel got to first, Schang got long
single into left and was out stretch
ing it, Cunningham, Bancroft to
Frisch. Meusel went to third. Ward
lied out to Meusel No runs, two hits,
m errors.
Final score--Yankecs three runs,
light hits no errors. Giants four runs,
aine hits, one error.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

produced
Miriam Cooper heads the cast
which portrays the story under the
skilful direction of Mr.. Walsh, and in
the support are Conway Tearle, Henry
Give and Anna Q. Nilsson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

than attempt to show the effect OF
the action on the crowd that witnesses
it, Mr.. Walsh has chosen close views
Of the emotions of the various char
acters most vitally affected by the re-
suit that the climas of the court room
scene in 1.-The Oath" is as gripping a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Wife Asks Divorce

Maxine Burning has filed suit in
circuit court against Evan d. burning
for divorce. The couple were mar
ried in June 1913, according to the
complaint. They have no children.
She charges cruel and inhuman treat.
ment and failure to support. Her at
torneys are Watts and Prestbye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Desertion is Claimed.

Mark Mccoy has brought suit
against his wife Agnes Mccoy for
divorce. The couple were married
in 1919, according to the complaint.
The plaintiff claims that the defend
ant deserted him in 1921 and took
with her their two minor children.
Fee 4 Fee represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

". W. Green. county superintend-
ent Of schools. returned last night
from Klamath Falls where he acted
as instructor FOR three days IN the
county teachers institute which was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
To Quiet Title.

\ suit to quiet title to real estate
has been brought in circuit court by
James H. Baker and others against
Sanford II. Mclaughlin and others.
The plaintiffs are represented by :.
d. Peterson Of Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

One of the most interested baseball
fans M Pendleton is DR.. Fred A. Lieu
allen. Dr. l.ieuallen, some years ago
was a member of the famous Lieual-
len baseball team, made up of the six
sons of j. n. Lieuallen, of Adams, and
three of their cousins. The Lieuallen
nine won many victories and challeng-
ed any family team in Oregon, but
their baseball record was unassailed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Miss I.anders EmpIoycd.

Miss BeFnice Landers formerly Of
Bismark, North Dakota. is a new
employe in the Red Cross office
here. She is employed as a stcno-
Srapher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Maxwell Morse Con,alcscinc.

Maxwell Morse. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Morse, who has been iii
for the past week, is convalescing
He has been suffering from a severe
cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

The fish is used in various ways One
of the strange dishes is composed OF
fish and choke cherries. a mush of
fish and roots is another dish consid-
cred most delectable by ;l.e rcdmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Pendleton News
Notes
Mr.. Carter ImproNing.

Charles II. Carter. who has been
seriously i'll, is reported as improv-
ing. He is at his home on Vincent
street.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
CHAPTER XIII.
JONES felt stran,

and blissfully rested. Why
this should be the case after
a few hours sleep that followed
upon the most 'nerve-racking
night, he was at loss to explain.
He saw the girls in earnest con-
sultation, and paused in the door
way to admire the straight back
and clear skin of Josephine. There
was something very vital, some
thing immensely capable about
her. She was so real, so alive in
the sunlight of morning. So very
much Of the garden which had
scented his room before he woke.
Il haven't seen yoL since last
night, Miss Josephine" he said.
Helen approached and the three
discussed the beauty of the valley.
"The school dram mad a scene
painted showing the village cross"
explained Helen.
"The school dram-oh, YOU had
a dramatic society!" Mr.. Jones
was interested.
Rather" said Helen. 81 used
to produce--as head girl, / was,
of course, chairman of the society.
Being brought up in an atmos-
phere of drama, naturally l knew
all the tricks Of the trade"
"How interestingp said Mr..
Jones. "What plays did you do?"
The School for Scandal
The Pirates Of Penzance' and we
did an awfuily good little sketch
which Georgina--" -
Sent to your interrupted Jo-
sephine explosively. eyes, / re-
member. OF course, we know
nothing whatever about plays"
Georgina's glare was fendish,
but Helen, conscious of her su-
perior tact, and her ability to turn
the conversation at will, smiled en-
couragingly.
"Are you interested In plays?"
"No-oh, no." said Josephine,
shocked. "0h dear no! We live
a very quiet, natural life here.
And the theatre is so artificial,
don't you think? Helen, love, will
you help me bandage the cows
nose? Come along, sweetie."
How like Ernest Charles it was
to put in an appearance at that
moment! He was one of those
men with the fatal facility of COM
ing back. They did not see him
until he was on t.em. His cold
eye fell upon Mr.. Jones, and he
nodded stiffiy.
"Plays!" he said, "are you talk
ing about plays?'
ave were," said the Tremen-
dous Jones pleasantly.
"Georgina writes under the
name of George Yeo," said Mr..
Bowling.
He felt he was helping to spread
the fame of his fiancee, but he did
not foresee the effect upon the
boarder. Mr.. Cicero Jones looked
from one to the other in amazed
wonder.
"Then you are-George Yeo?
What an extraordinary coincidence
that should come to this farm
What an extraordinary coin
cidence that there's a farm to come
tor said Josephine unsteadily.
Half an hour later, long after !
Josephine had come away from the
hectic group, congratulators and
congratulated, Cicero walked into
the kitchen. He came to the
kitchen because he could find Jo-
sephine nowhere else. 1t was Mrs. |
Mumble's day off and Josephine |
was making a rice pudding.
She nodded gravely to him, and
he took a chair.
"You-you don't feel very bad
about our-not telling you" she
asked, and hung on his words.
Feel bad about it," said the |
young man in wonder. 'T don't |
quite know what you mean"
That's all right" sad Jo- !
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

sephine with a deep sigh. They
are wonderful plays"
He nodded
II think they are. A lot Of It..
OF course, is sheer melodrama."
"Melodrama?"
"Yes-a little extravaganza of
language, and little impossibility
OF situation, for example"
Il know--I know" she said sud-
denly, and then striking an atti-
tude, she recited: "'That after
noon ! met Gregory by the lake.
! accused him. He sneered at me.
All the dormant madness in me
ieapt TO- life. l sprang at
Mr.. Jones listened dumbfounded.
He lost his balance and fell
into the water. He tried to escape
but | thrust him down with my
foot-down, down, DOWN."
He put his hand to his forehead.
Down, down, down" he re-
peated. What lunatic l am. II
was in The Wandererp Do you
ever rehearse your sisters PLAYS 2"
She smiled.
"We often do that. We were
rehearsing that very scene yester-
day when you came. Mr.. Jones.
/ have a confession to make to
you. Have you seen the notices
pinned on the curtains in the din
ing-room?"
'The Wanteds and Missings?"
"You will think l am childish"
she went on, "but-well, we
aren't very well off, and l sup
pose that when one isn't very well
off, one dreams of windfalls. /
thought you were such! / have
always had an idea that one of
these days a celebrated criminal
for whose capture a big reward
was offered would come our way"
"You thought / was-what? ?"
"A bank robber," said Jo-
sephine.
So that was why she had come
to his room! The inexplicable was
most simply explained.
"Come here, young person." he
said severely, and drew another
SHdI SO"aiu HiIu. OH uO"n
whilst / tell you what l think of
you. go"
Helen had, as she often con-
fcssed, seen in her life many re-
markable sights. She hoped to see
many more, but never had she
dreamt that. -.
81 shouldn't go in, father" she
said quietly, standing guard on the
outer door, "and ] shouldn't 20 to
the Summer house, if | were
you. =. Ernest and Georgina are
there"
"Rubbish-who's in the house"
"Mr. Jones and Josephine" said
Helen, and shook her head. 81
saw quite enough to convince me
that we are going to have a Jones
in the family"
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

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Positively nothing to wash of
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Dye old Dress, Skirt, is
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i'm diamond Dyes"
Any Woman can.Dye or Tint Faded Garments Or Hang
ings a New, Rich Color for Few Cents

then perfect home dyeing 10 sure, be.
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gooda
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
3s-cent "Danderne" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Delghtful Tonic-See Hair Thicken!

Your druggist will tell you that
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Gray hair prevents interest
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03

thousands who write every year to express
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THUS brings them. You, too. can experi.
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Even Cross, Feverish Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

A teaspoonful Of California Fig
Syrup" now will quickly start liver
and bowel action and in a few hours
you have o well. playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
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never fails to work the sour bile and
oonstipstion poison right out OF the
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

little stomach and bowels without
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Tell your druggist you want only
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which has directions for babies and
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Mother, you must say -Cslifornia."
Refuse any imitation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

:, Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03
(CoBtinued from Page I0)

He Is the mani" she said, and
her sister stared.
'T knew that all along"
"He sent'a wire," said Georgina,
d" code wire! | saw 1t over his
shoulder ms he wrote" She un-
folded a paper. Here it is, I
copied it-fo Muchtalk. Both
o. X. Buy"
"Muchtalk 7"
"A code message to a companion
in crime" said Georgina thrilling
ly, 'athink of II! There's Jordan"
She dashed out of the room and
yelled down the stairs.
Jordan came up at a run. Into
his uncomprehending ears Geofgina
babbled her incoherent story
But who Is heT asked the
puzzled man.
"I don't think it matters who
he is,' said Josephine brusquely.
"You haven't played the game with
him, anyway"
Georgina looked at her aghast.
But, Jo! ] thought you wanted
him captured?"
"Who Is he?" asked Jordan
again.
II was Georgina who replied.
"He is the--the bank robberw
"Who? 2" asked Jordan staggered.
"The man Jo was looking for,
John Franklin She met Jo-
sephine's reproachful eyes; there
was a hint Of tears in them, too.
How can you, George, after he
has been so nice to you. And you
/, himr'
"But-I-thought-" began
the bewildered girl.
"The man Is fond of youp said
Josephine vehemently. Even
Mrs. humble could see that-you
-you-led him on until he be-
trayed himself! 1t was rather
hateful Of you-what is amusing,
you, Jordan?"
Jordan Yeoman was shaking
with laughter.
"You poor detectives! Franklin
was arrested yesterday"
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Advertisement.
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Be sure to ask for the double
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Don't lose another hair! Don't
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03
CHAPTER XII.

THERE was dead silence.
"Come down, it is in the
newspaper"
%Here you are. John Franklin,
the man wanted in connection with
the Ninth National Bank robbery,
was arrested at Rochester yester-
day morning"
"Then who is Mr.. Jones?" asked
the girls In chorus.
"Who should he be--but Mr..
Jones-are those the letters?" He
took an envelope from Helen's
hand.
"None for you daddy, one for
Georgie."
"But," began Josephine, "if he
isn't-"
leave him alone" said Jordan.
What 10 your letter, George"
She slit the, envelope and took
out a large sheet of paper. For
a moment she could not grasp the
meaning Of the message the sheet
carried, and then with a wild
whoof she sprang up from the
chair.
They've goneAthey've gone"
she cried, and danced her joy.
What has gone, besides your
mind p" demanded Josephine.
my plays have gone to be read
by the Tremendous Jones'" said
Georgina breathlessly. Listen.
Dear Madam: / have read the two
plays which you have submitted
and like them, but am taking a
further opinion upon them. will
write you again when | have had
an opportunity of consulting Mr..
Cicero Jones, my reader. Sincerely,
H. Gallet-Morpeth.'"
Josephine screwed up her fore
head.
"Morpeth? Where have I heard
that narne?"
"Morpeth is a town to the north
of Newcastle with a population of
10000" mnrmured Helen.
"And here's a p. s. written in
Mr.. Morpeth's own hand" Geor-
gina went on. "Mr. Jones is taking
your two plays with him into the
country. I shall be able to give
you his opinion very soon. These
a , the only two plays he is read
ing Isn't It wonderful-isn't it
ravishing, 10! The Tremendous
Jones! At this very minute he's
probably. reading The Wan
Don't set your hopes too high,
old girl" warned Jordan. "This,
Terrific Jones"
Tremendous"
"Well, whatever he is, he might
not like the stuff"
isn't II gorgeous--.ld what
beautiful paper 1t is written on"
Josephine took the sheet and
read mechanically.
SAT Leicester Buildings. Tele-
phone. . .Telegraphic address
what's that word-'Muchtalk'-oh,
hell and treacle."
Josephine, my sweet daughter"
protested her shocked parent.
HE said he had two in his bag
and told him to send them back"
said Josephine in hushed voice.
"Who-what?"
"Our Mr.. Jones-is the Tremen-
dous Jonesw
They looked at one another,
speechless for q second.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Keep Its Color Natural

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e3c Goldman Bldg. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
IL was a wreck

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The Washington times., 1922-09-03
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

sephine with a deep sigh. 'They
are wonderful plays"
He nodded
81 think they are. A lot of it.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
AMERICAN BOYS
EXPOSITION To
CLOSE TONIGHT
Film Show by Boy Actors to Be
One of Features at Final
Session.

Washington grown-ups will be given
their last opportunity to look over the
work Of Washington school-boys to
night, when the closing session of the
three-day exposition Of the First
American Achievement Boys will BIZ
held in Convention Hall, Fifth and L
streets northwest.
The radio-controlled battleship will
maneuver, wireless telephoning will be
carried on, a model Of the Panama
canal will be operated, boy actors will
stage circus and athletic stunts, the
Boys Band. Of $50 pieces, will play
and a feature film by a group of boy
actors will be shown.
The proceeds will go, to the First
American Boys.
Last night Secretary of Commerce
Hoover was the speaker, and the
Rotary Club members attended in a
body. Mr.. Hoover's speech was car.
ried by radio-telephone from the hall
to points in all parts of the city, an
to the naval radio station, from which
1t was broadcasted over the country.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
GOVERNORS CONDITION
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 14.-Gov.
Albert C. Rtchie's condition has 90
far improved that DIR. ]. o. Purvis,
his physician. said tonight he proc
ably would permit the governor 60
get up Sunday. DIR. Purvis plans to
have him sit In a chair part Of the
day. but for the time being he will
not be permitted to move about.
The governor is likely to be able
to talk with at least one caller on
Monday, DIR. Purvis said. How long
Governor Richie will be confined to
the house will depend largely upon
weather conditions. he added. but he
thought his patient might be allowed
outdoors within a month, or even
sooner.