davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
LUNCHEON IS ENJOYABLE

The No-Hostess Club luncheon, held
yesterday at the Elks club, proved
most enjoyable. A color scheme of
pink was used in decorating. Mrs. j..
K. Thompson won the high score tro-
ply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04

Lorena Ness received progress pir
Clarence Huston. Grace Peterson
Edythe Lagrange and Lyman Peter
son received 100 each day ins spell
ing this month. Regina johnson
missed one word, Rae CAGE receive
100 in the third grade arithmetic.
Regina Johnson, Ruby Case, Clar
ence Huston and Lyman Peterson re
ceived 100 in spelling tests. I.oren
Ness, Grace Peterson and Edythe La
grange received 100 in arithmeti
tests and Maxwell Lenz 9S. Loren
Gibbs received 80 in English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04

GUESTS OF MRS. LEADER
Mrs. e. L. Morrison and Miss Helen
?. Wanzer, of Seattle, are in Pendle-
ton as guests of Mrs. Maurice Leader,
at her home in the Security Apart
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
Social and Club Ne70s

WILL MOTOR TO PORTLAND
Mrs. Alvah Slusher Mrs. Dale
Slusher. Mrs. Fred Earl. Mrs. George
strand and Mrs Henry Collins will
leave by motor tomorrow for a visit
In Portland. The trip will be made in
Mrs Alvah Slusher's machine. Mrs
Dale Slusher will be the guest of her
parents while in Portland and the re-
mainder OF the party will be guests
Of Mrs. Clark Nelson and of Ms. E. ].
Burke. formerly of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04

RETURNS FROM PORTLAND.
Mrs. Edna S. Morrison has return
ed after a visit in Portland. She was
there for the grand opera season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
MRS. CLARK TO BE HoNoRED.

Honoring Mrs. Leonard Clark of
San Francisco, who is guest at the
home Of Mrs. r. Raymond, Mrs. Fred
Brown and Mrs. G. E. Holt will be
hostesses Mt an informal bridge party
on Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Brown. Intimate friends of Mrs
Clark. who will be remembered here
as Miss Gaynell Baldwin, have been
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
GUILD HAS MEETING

GUILD HAS MEETING
Members OF the Parish House Guild
were guests of Mrs. Roy Raley and
Mrs. Charles Bond at meeting yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Bond.
Plans were made for an informal
benefit dance which will be held
shortly after Easter, at Assembly Hall
in the State Hospital building. The
guild is making arrangements also for
q kermls to be held after Easter, with
local people participating.
Following the business meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Roy
Morse presided at o tea table attrac-
lively centered with spring flowers in
lovely shades OF pink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
LEAGUE To MEET

| The Girls Purity Patriotic and Pro.
tective Society will meet this evening
at 1880 o'clock In the Christian
Church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04

PARTY Is GIVEN
For a progressive Soc party, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hanscom and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry struve entertained on
saturday evening az the farm home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanscom.
An Easter motif was used most
charmingly in decorating High score
trophies were won By Mrs. Rae and
by d. J.. johnson, while the consola-
tion award was made to Perry Idle
man. Guests for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. William Kupers. MFR. and
Mrs. Sheldon Taylor. Mrs. Rae. Mrs.
Anna Furnish. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
cresswell. A. G. Gordon. C. F. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bissinger,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Dlmick, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Akers. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Idleman.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rees. MIR. and Mrs.
William Hanscom. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
jacobson and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Marty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04

ECHO PEOPLE VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Thompson, of Echo
are Pendleton visitors today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04

HELIX MATRoNs HERE
Mrs. Roy Penland, Mrs. Hutchison
and Mrs. Victor Mason, Helix mat
rons, are in the city today.
HERE FROM ATHENA n IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley of
Athena are Pendleton visitors TODAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

reply to The formers call to come out
he was answered by a woman.
woman" Wore Spurs.
This proved to be Mrs. Davis and
in few moments she came from the
tent with an old woman, whom she
called mother and asked to 20 to the
brook for water. A federal soldier,
however, saw the CLEAN Of spurs under
the aged woman's skirt and so Davis
ruse was discovered and he and his re-
tinue were taken.
Dr. Mahana says:
The only thing Davis had on of
women's attire was a veil tied over
his own small felt hat He had his
own dressing robe and officers poncho,
folded like shawl, and he really did
look like a little old woman as he
hurried away from the tent.
DIR. Mahana concludes his narrative
by saying that,
Soon after the capture, the confed-
eracy and its camp were broken and
en- route north and in place of the man
sion Of state TO which President Davis
had aspired, his horse was large
covered wagon, with yankee sentinel
inside with him and his family"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
PERFECT TENNIS WEATHER.
For the Davis Cup Semi Finals at Bos
ton To-day.

Boston. Aug. l0.-A clear sky and
light northwest wind early to-day gave
promise of perfect tennis weather for
the first matches this afternoon in the
Davis cup semi finals between mem
bers Of the French and Australasian
teams. Captain Gerald L. Patterson Of
the latter team was drawn to meet
Andre Colbert in the initial contest,
with James o. Anderson starting
against Henri Cochet an hour later.
The matches are on the Chestnut hill
turf courts of the Lorigwood Cricket
club.
The makeup Of the teams for the
doubles play tomorrow was not
known to the public early in the day,
but it was generally anticipated that
Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood would
be drawn against Colbert and Cochet.
The remaining singles matches will be
played on Saturday, and the winning
team will meet the Spanish players
in the Davis cup finals at Philadelphia
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
THOUSANDS keep
COOL ON TANLAC

Thousands Of people everywhere
have found that taking Tanlac is the
best way on earth to overcome the
depressing effects Of the whiting heat
Of summer and enable them to do their
work with a vim and enjoy their
hours Of play to the fullest extent.
In hot weather the system "lets
down" the liver becomes sluggish and
the whole body lacks tone and vitality.
One becomes an easy victim to sick
ness and disease. Nature must have
help to replenish the vitality and com
bat the insidious summer complaints"
that, if left unchecked. are apt to de-
velop into serious fevers and other
dangerous maladies.
Tanlac is the ideal remedy for this
condition. Composed Of natures own
roots, herbs and barks, it acts nat
urally to help restore the system to
normal and make the entire body
elastic, strong and vigorous, able to
withstand the depressing effect Of the
most torrid temperatures.
Begin taking Tanlac to-day and no.
tice the difference in your feelings.
Its sold by all good druggists. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
BLUNT GOING OFF
STYLE IN BASEBALL
Squeeze Play Being Supplanted By
Sacrifice Fly-Fielding Pitcher
Also Going.

Chicago Aug. l0.-Three interesting
steps seen in the development of base
ball are ascribed by veterans of the
diamond. to the lively ball, namely the
gradual disappearance Of the bunt, the
squeeze play and the fielding pitcher.
According to Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, veteran pitcher, the great ma
iority of players are swinging heavily
at the ball now and having new bats
made with smaller grips in an effort to
knock it over the fence.
Where | used to have four or five
assists in every game" said Alexander,
Il rarely have chance at one now.
The ball goes past the box so fast
the pitcher has no chance for an as
sist any more
The sacrifice fly has largely replaced
the squeeze as method OF bringing
home runner on third, according to
baseball veterans In Sundays game
between the Cubs and Giants Zeb Ter
ry pulled off the first squeeze play at
tempted by the Cubs or their oppo-
ents this season. Smith. who fielded the
ball, was. so surprised he let Terry
cross FIRST when he saw il was too
late to prevent Heathcote from scor-
ing.
Because the ball is 50 lively, IT Is
said, batters rarely take chance on
trying to lay the ball down in front
of the plate, as it Is almost certain to
turn into an easy infeld out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

Good viii the Kernel of Efficiency.

Every man or woman who works has
three marketable assets-brain pow
er, muscle power and good will. He can
put his head, his arm and his heart on
the job. Ordinarily when an employer
bids for his services, the price fixed
covers only the workers brain and his
Drawn. His good will is either taken
for granted or left out of consideration.
OF late years we have heard a great
deal about standardizing and efficiency.
Routing Of work has been brought to
an exact science. Time clocks and
checking devices of various kinds have
been invented to eliminate the evils Of
waste carelessness, hardness. etc. But
in spite fall the efficiency and
mechanical experts, the great fact re.
mains that the laboring classes are in
many places as dissatisfied as ever.
and there is still an annual loss caused
by this dissatisfaction possibly suf-
icient to more than take care Of the
debt incurred by this country as re-
suit of the great war.
Certainly improved machinery and
efficient management in and out of the
shop are going TO continue 10 develop,
but the real economy Of the future
the kind that viii carry an organize
ton to the highest successes the kind
that comes from the heartfelt desire
on the part Of each individual to do
his level best for the firm that en-
ploys him. Such feeling is inspired
only through confidence and good viii
1t manifests itself only when the
workers heart is in sympathvs with
his arm and his hesd.-The Nations
Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
But They Break Too Many
Fingers Learning To
Play
HAVE INTRODUCED
GAME IN SCHOOLS
In Hopes the Younger Gen
Grafton May Master the
Sport

Boston, Aug. l0.--Baseball in Franc,
is growing game. In decade it ma
be the national sport. After adult,
who tried it turned away with brok
en- fingers and conviction that they
were too old to learn, the game was in
troduced into the public schools ii
modified form and had already proven
popular
This was the composite general
statement by members Of the French
tennis team, which to-day started its
suest in this country of the classic
Davis cup, after their visit yesterday
10 Braves field to see the American ma
tional game as played by leading pro-
fesesional teams. 1t was no new expe-
rience for Allan NJ. Muir. American
born, who is captain of the French
team, but for Andre Colbert, veteran
member, and Henri Cochet and Jean
Borotra, youngsters, it was the first
glimpse of the game.
"The whites are now dangerous
Borotra remarked as the Braves came
% bat, big Hank Gowdy with two
,ludgeons in hand
"The referee, he stands close to the
receiver, does he not 7" Cochet OBJ
seryed as Gowdy swung within inches
If the Cardinal catcher's head.
1T is good one" was Borotra's ex-
,lamation as the ball scared high on
/ long fly. ut is not; it is a bad
me" he added in lower voice, as it
iropped into fielder's hands.
Colbert said he did not understand
low baseball players could work day
n and day out with no chance to
'ide on the river, or enjoy rest
3ut when he was told that many
played as much golf in day as they
played baseball and at the same time
'eceived $4,000 or more for season
II six months, he shrugged his shout
lers as if understanding.
Baseball in France did not suffer
more than local and temporary set
Jack by the experience OF the. French
men at the military rest camps who
ried the game and gave it up, the
ennis players said At St. Cyr, where
tfter a week of baseball by several
hundred convalescing soldiers, l50 were
ound to have broken flngers, II was
iecided that the game was one to be-
lin young.
Accordingly, it was introduced into
he schools as game that is com
PROMISE between outdoor end indoor
baseball, the balls being softer and
anger than the regulation baseball.
The youngsters are taking to il and
n ten or fifteen years France should
AVE teams able to meet American
competition.
The prospective visit Of American
professional teams next winter, Cap
ain Muir said, would help to estab-
ish the game. He said the teams,
probably the Washington Americans
md New York Giants, would be given
.wo dates in or near Paris, one at least
n'the new Olympic stadium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

Will Meet in the Women's Metropoli-
tan Singles Championship.

Glencove, N. ", Aug l0.--Mrs May
Sutton Bunday Of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Molla Djurstedt Mallory of New
York, tennis champion of 1904 and
1921, will meet to-day for the third
time this season in one of the semi
final matches of the women's Metro
polls singles championship on the
courts of the Nassau Country club.
Mrs. Mallory, who won her fourth
round match yesterday after a sense-
tional three-set contest with Miss Hell
en- Mills of San Francisco. the nation
al girls champion, has beaten Mrs.
Bundy in both previous encounters.
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup of Whining
ton, Del, and Miss Leslie Bancroft Of
West Newton, Mass, will meet in the
other semi-fna match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
GEORGE BURNS CAUGHT
PEP YOUNG MAPPING
His Daring Base Running Enabled Gin
cinnati to Win Over Giants and Top
pied Latter Out Of First Place.

4 cinnau to win Uver Giants ana Top
pied Latter Out Of First Place.
New York, Aug. l0.-The veteran
George Burns daring base running gave
! the Cincinnati Reds their second
straight win over the Giants, 3 to 2
and put Georges former teammates
back into second place two points be-
low the st. Louis Cardinals, who di-
vided a double header with the Boston
Braves. Burns staged his spectacular
stunt in the fifth when he caught Pep
Young mapping and dashed from first
to second on a short fy to right field,
later scoring on Harper's single.
Captain Dave Bancroft, whose poor
fielding has been disastrous for the
champions in several games recently,
tossed two runs to the Reds in the sec
ond and third innings with wild
throws. The Giants out hit the Reds,
IL to 5, Kelly knocking out his third
home in two days, but Couch was in
vincibIe in the pinches
The Cardinals were unable to solve
Frank Miller and were bla-';ed by the
Braves, to 0, in the first game but all
though out hit two to one in the sec
ond managed to win 8 to 5, with the
aid of Kopf's three misplays
The Yankees and Browns remained
game apart as both won the final
clashes of the intersectional invasion.
A rally off Walter johnson gave St.
Louis two runs and an to 8 victory
over Washington. Babe Ruth poled out
his 2lst homer and was robbed of an
other by great leaping catch by Ty
Cobb while the Hugmen pounded
Ehmke and made it three out of four in
the series 8 to 3.
Boone, Southern association re-
cruit, held Boston to six hits in his
first start for Cleveland and the Indi-
ans won, to 3. The Athletics evened
the series with Chicago by punching
hits off Faber in the seventh and eighth
to win, to 3.
Alexander twirled Chicago to a 81
to victory, the second straight over
Brooklyn, but had narrow escape in
the ninth when rally yielded the
Robins three runs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

gets more like a row of bayonets. I've
done my best but / can't force his
dinner down its proper course, but
every mess goes on my clothes, or
in my shoes, or up his nose. This
morning in our daily bout vowed
we two would fight it out. tied the
scamp to the COW barn door and roped
his legs to two-by four, and, Now"
said !, sits up to you to drink or per-
ish, one of the two" | pried apart
his vice-like gums and clamped his
nose with my two strong thumbs. I
forced his head in the old feed pail to
the first big Joints in his whip-like
tail Although weak and wasted
calf, he loosed his legs with kick
and a half; then, biff. He lurched
like battering ram with his head
and the pail in my diaphram. He
knocked me fiat in the straw and dirt
and made foot prints on my pants
and shirt. I'm black and blue on my
chest and chin. I've lost two yards
and half Of skin. and still that calf
-ung-ateful fiend--has drunk no milk
since he was weaned!--J. Edward
Tufft in Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
Feeding the Calf.

The tougest job on earth, think, is
teaching stubborn calves to drink. Tn
moved by force, or love, or praise, I'm
orthodox in all their ways, they open
" defy the plan of nature, science
and OF man. Two weeks ago with love
and care, weaned Old Bobby's latest
heir and since that day with every
breath he states his plan to starve to
death. He's been so long without his
feed he's lantern jawed and wobble-
kneed; he's just a sack of peaks and
points, protruding ribs and knobby
joints, while every day his backbone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
AMERICAN WOMEN
ATHLETES HOPEFUL
That Their Captain, Flora Batson,
May Be Able to Participate in In
ternational Games.

Paris, Aug l0-Flora Baston, captain
of the American girl athletes here for
the games beginning August 20, may
be able to participate in the meet, des-
pite the injury she suffered yesterday
in taking the hurdles at the Colombes
stadium.
The members of the team were con
siderably encouraged this morning by
the doctors report that, while Miss
Batson had suffered severe sprain of
the left ankle, there were no broken
bones. She will remain at her hotel
for several days, keeping all weight
from the injured ankle and the doctors
hope that, with careful attention, she
viii be in condition to take part in the
games.
The American girls. while optimistic
over their chances for victory concede
that they will have stiff opposition
especially from the French team. the
members OF which have recently get a.
number Of new marks in the various
events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
JUNIOR POLO CHAMPIONSHIP.
Entered Third and Fourth Events a
Point Judith.

Nsrraqsnsett Pier, r. l., Aug. TO-
The tournament for the junior polo
championship OF America, which was
opened on the Point Judith field yes
terday entered the third and fourth
events to-day with Boston meeting
Meadowbrook and Philadelphia oppos-
ing Point Judith.
The army team disposed Of the Myo-
phia Perroquets yesterday, Is goals to
and Meadowbrook Ramblers defeated
the Flamingoes, to 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
CALL TO FOOTBALL MEN
Has Been Issued BY University Of Yer.
mont Management.

Burlington, Aug. l0Lettcrs have
been sent to the members of the Uni
ve-sity of Vermont football squad who
are to report for training this season
at Camp Abnaki by the assistant man
ager Of the team. Over 25 men will re
port this year for training at the camp
under the direction of Coach Ton
Ready. Most of the men to report vii
be veterans Of last years squad and
men who have shown up well on the
field. The camp will open on Sept. !
and the men will train until the begin
ming of the college year on Sept. 20.
The 1922 schedule is as follows:
Sept. 30, Maine.
Oct. I, Springfield, at Burlington.
Oct. IA, Boston university at Bur
lington.
Oct. 81, Dartmouth.
Oct. 2s, Holy Cross, at Worcester.
Nov. 4, New Hampshire State
Nov. IL, Norwich, at Burlington.
Nov. Is, Middlebury.
Nov. 30, Detroit.
The home games to be played here
on the new field on Oct. against
Springfield, ON Oct. IA, against Boston
university and on Nov. IL, against Nor
witch. The athletic board has arranged
for special trains for the students who
wish to accompany the team to Han
over, N. H., where they will play Dart
mouth on Oct. 81, and to Middleburv
on Nov. IS. There will be three games
played here on the home gridiron ard
six games viii be played away from
home. On the 1923 schedule there will
be five games played on the home grid
iron against Maine, Dartmouth, Holy
Cross, n. H. State and Middlebury col
lege
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
Relief from
Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatism | 8 a constitutional
disease. 1t causes local aches and
pains, inflamed joints and stiff
muscles; but cannot be permanently
relieved by local or external appli-
cations. II must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-purifying and
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which corrects the acid condition of
the blood on which rheumatism de-
ponds, and gives permanent relief.
It combines the most effective agents
in the treatment of this disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
While 100000 Are Home
less and in Great
Need
SAYS u. S. CONSUL
AT Swallow, CHINA
In a Report To the Ameri'
can Legation at
Hong Kong

Pekin, Aug 10 (By the Associated
Press) Deaths in the typhoon of Au-
gust 2 at Swallow, seaport ESQ miles
northeast Of Hong Kong, now are es Z
timated at $4,000, the American consul
at Swallow has reported to the Ameri-
can legation. The consul added that
100000 were homeless and relief was
needed urgently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
HELPED CAPTURE JEFF DAVIS.
DR.. John B. Mahana of Benson Givei
Description.

DESCRIPTION,
DIR. John B. Mahana of Benson, who
claims to be the only living man who
was present at the capture Of Jeffer
son Davis in the forests of the Ocmul-
gee swamp, Ga, in April, 1865, has re-
Gently written description Of that
capture which broke up the confeder
acy.
DIR. Mahana was private in COM
pany H, Fourth Michigan cavalry at
the time. Born and brought up in Ben
son, he went to Michigan shortly be-
fore the outbreak Of the Civil war, and
enlisted from this state. He has now
returned to Benson to spend his last
days.
A few months ago, a man living in
New York claimed that he was the
only one living who was present when
Davis was taken. This man has since
died, however, and DIR. Mahana says
that; "As near as can learn, am the
last living participant who reached the
Davis camp in the 0cmulgee woods"
DIR. Mahana was privileged to be
assigned to guard duty over a tent
next to the one occupied by Davis,
prior to- his capture, after the Michi-
gan troops had quietly surrounded the
camp in the night and, after Davis
was taken, he was one of those az
signed TO ride in the wagon with the
man and prevent his escape.
The bulk of the doctors story is his
tory; an account Of forced march of
IS hours from Macon, Ga, to the
Ocmulgee river, the crossing of the
stream by 100 men left of the Az who
started, the others having dropped out
on the march, the surrounding of the
Davis camp and the subsequent cap
ture of the southerner.
From bis post of vantage, DR.. Ma
hama overheard the whole conversation
leading up TO the capture Of Davis. His
tent, as well as his camp, was sur
rounded by federal troopers. A SER
yeant, so the doctors story goes, re-
,eived orders to rout Davis out and, in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
FIRE BOMB AT
CAMP DEVENS
Was Located in Partition
Of Qgartermaster's
Warehouse
BOMB WAS CRUDE
CONTINUANCE
Army Officers Are. Investi-
eating the Circum-
stances

Camp Devens, Mass, Aug. l0.--Tntel-
ligence officers are investigating cir
cumstances surrounding the finding Of
a crude incendiary bomb in ware
house of the quartermaster depart
ment at Camp Devens. The bomb
made Of paper and filled with powder
connected with a slow burning fuse
was tucked in between partitions.
Last month series Of fires de-
stroyed number of empty barracks.
The warehouse contains Office furni-
ture and the personal property of Off
GERS