davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
MRS vAueHAN CHOSEN.

Mrs Thomas Vaughan for the PAST
year vice president Of the Current Lit
erature Club. was chosen president of
the club at a meeting he'll yesterday
in the library. Mrs. J. =. Snow, rctsr-
ing president. and Mrs. Vaughan. were
chosen to represent the clu0 at he
annual convention Of the state Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs u he held
IN Tiliamook in May. Mrs. VI. E.
Bickers and Mrs. Charles n. Marsh
were chosen alternates.
Mrs. C. S. Jerard was chosen vice
president. Miss Mildred Ber.Seiey sec
retary and Mrs. James y. Weleh
treasurer. Members OF the cluo will
continue the study of modern thought
In art and literature during the COM
ing year. The date for this years
club annual is May /.
The club is now in the twenty
fourth year of its activity as a mem
Der of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Past presidents of
the club include the names Of MrE.
James A. Fee. Sr., Mrs. Theresa Stark-
weather Mrs. Nancy Despair, Mrs. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--A team of horses and
harness---Ellis-Sc Schiller Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

quilt. the work of the members of the
Pioneer Ladies' Club of Pendleton, is
to be sold for the benefit of the DR..
William Mckay memorial fund. The
quilt, of which every thread is silk. is
on display at Bond Bros. 1t will be
sold some time in April.
DR.. Mickey was q pioneer physician
of this county and his work is remem-
bered by the early settlers. HIS grave
In Olney cemetery is unmarked. and to
provide q suitable stone. members of
the club have been collecting funds
for the past several months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

FOR SALE-Burroughs Adding Ma
chine, seven column, good condl-
ttcn.--In9uire American Railway Ex-
press Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Social and Club Nezgs

Alexander. Mrs. W. j., Furnish Mrs.
Lee MOOrhouse. Mrs. G. A. Hartman.
sIrs. Anna Skiles. Mrs. J. F. Robinson.
drs. George Clarke, Mrs. Dean TatoB.
Mrs. A. j. AIcAllister. Mrs :. +.
Colesworthy. Airs. Charles Benney.
Mrs. G. NJ. Rice. Mrs. James Johns.
sr- Airs. A. C. Hampton, Mrs. II. z.
Bickers Mrs. Mary. DisOsway. Ars
NorbOrne Berkeley and Mrs. ]. &.
Snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
JEWEL CLUB TO DANCE

JEWEL CLUB TO DANCE
Members of the Jewel Club will en-
JOY an evening of dancing tonight at
Eagle -Woodman hall. Members Of the
host committee are Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Pitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jeppe,
Mr.. and Mrs, James Fisk, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandy Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
James, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. COM
stock.
QUILT TO RE SOLD.
a quantity old-fashioned crazy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
MEMORIAL MEETING HELD.

Yesterdays meeting of the Plo-
neer Ladies' Club was devoted to the
memory of the late Mrs. Ann Matlock,
Pendleton pioneer, who died recently.
Mrs. Matlock, who was the Oldest of
the clubs members, was the first
president of the organization.
Ars. W. B. Mays gave a reading.
Mrs. r. Alexander gave short talk
and readings were given by Mrs.
Frank Frazier and Mrs. Lueretia
overturf. A poem was read by Mrs.
Frank Sailing. Solos were sung by
Mrs. Louise Lampkin, Mrs. VIII II.
Bennett and Miss Mildred Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

ID. A. X. MEET.
Members OF Tmatill1 chapter OF
1.-THE Daughters of the American Revo-
'lution enjoyed an especially interest ?
ing meeting last evening at the home
Of Mrs. Mary lane. the first regent
of the chapter.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell gave an
instructive addres in which patrio-
tism was stressed. In -characterizins
patriotism. Judge Lowell said:
The fundamental purpose of pa
triouc devotion is to exalt the prin-
Ieiples upon which a government is
founded, to spread abroad among the
peoples Of the earth the fruit OF the
seeds OF liberty sown by the fathers,
TO maintain inviolate those elements
which make for permancy of free in
Istitutions, TO proclaim morality, to
sustain the family. the schools, the
Church and. finally to hold high.
where all may behold. the banner of
equality under the law. free press,
free speech, and the right Of each
citizen TO worship God according 10
the dictates of his own conscience"
Mrs. G. f. Holt gave an article
which showed the manner in which
Cmatilla county towns received their
names. Mrs. r. II. Horne and Mrs.
iClothier read items from the official
ID. A. r. publication. For a musical
program, Miss Mildred Berkeley .ang
and Mrs. Charles Heard played in
lstrumental numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
CLUB HAS MEETING.

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club met yesterday afternoon at, the
home of Mrs. Guy Johnson, High
score was won by Mrs. l.. A. Nc
Clintock and, Mrs. w. d. Humphrey,
In serving, the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. T. NJ. Remboldt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
WILL VISIT HERE.

Mr., and Mrs. X. NJ. Townsend will
arrive this afternoon from Portland
to @ guests at the Willard Bond home.
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Bond are
sisters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
CI.uR TO MEET

The pendleton Women's Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the coun-
ty library. Interior decoration will be
the theme and a splendid program
has been arranged. Those in charge
are Mrs. Charles II Marsh. Mrs. A. c.
sen, home demonstration agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

GUESTS. FROM MEACEHAM
Mrs. Earl Gillanders had as her
guests yesterday Miss Laura Moore
and Mrs, C. n. Ellis, of Meacham T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

TO WED IN PORTLAND.
Today has been set as the wedding
day of Miss Therese Snyder and Ern-
est l.. Crockatt, of Pendleton. Miss
Snyder and her mother, Mrs. ]. NJ. p.
Snyder, have been in. Portland since
Sunday and Mr.. Crockatt joined them
there today, having left Pendleton last
night for Portland. where the cere-
mony Will take place.
Miss Snyder is a charming girl with
wide circle of friends She Is a
member of pioneer Walla Walla
family. She received her education at
st. Paul's school and in the East Mr.
Crockatt, who formerly attendedsIrnl-
versity of Oregon. is n member OF Al
pha Tau Omega fraternity, as wen as
honorary fraternities. He is an ex-
service man and was wounded while
overesas. He holds the position Of
city editor on the Pendleton Tribune.
The couple will make their home in
the Security Apartments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07
TWO COLLEGE GRID
TEAMS TO MAKE TRIP
BY w. j. DoC) ADAMS.
(Written for the United Press.

HONOLULU, June Two foot.
ball teams of intercollegiate caIibre
and one prep school eleven will visit
the Hawaiian Islands at the end OF
the grid season next fall if plans made
in the islands do not go awry,
The University of Hawaii is already
making ready for visit during the
Christmas holidays by some main
land college team, and St, Mary's has
already completed negotiations for an
excursion to the islands to play the
town team of Honolulu and other
football association eIevens.
st. Louis College, a parochial
school in Honolulu is planning ON a
visit by some strong high school
team, preferably Berkeley High. The
games will be distributed over per-
riod of a month.
The college teams will meet the
service a well as civilian champs The
quality of football talent to be i'm
ported into the islands this year
comes as a result of team rivalry that
threatened to disrupt the Hawaiian
football league last season, and made
the visit Of the University of oregon
team the cause of a near-insurrection
of many of the players
The All-Navy team, composed of
sailors from the Pearl Harbor Naval |
Base, has swept all opposition before !
it, The Oregon team had been hook |
ed to play the University of Hawaii, /
and the island champions again. !
Members of the Home Guard" in
Honolulu agitated against allowing
the navy to play Oregon, claiming
that the honor should go to some is
land team rather than to one of the
non-residents, such as they claimed
the navy team to be.
Navy, however, played the Oregon
team and lost, but the football asso- ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07
WAR VETERANS TAKE
H0N0RS AT COLLEGE

WASHINGTON, June Nine OF
the twelve honor men in last years
freshman class Of the College Of In
dustries at Carnegie Tech. Pittsburg.
were undergoing training provided by
the Veterans Bureau, ii has been an
nounced.
This record was made despite the
fact that the Bureaus trainees num-
bered only twenty in the entire. class
Of l4O students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07

'ciation in Honolulu was irrevocably
split Now one faction, headed by the
University of Hawaii which arranged
the Oregon junket, is looking about
for a suitable opponent from tn !.
mainland, while the other has arrang-
ed for the st. Mary's visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07

emerges q suave attorney-at-law and
wins the girl in his customary finished
and immaculate style.
1T reminds me of the Birth of n
Nation rays said Reid in speaking
of the role. II had to fight in that
picture, but nothing like In this one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07
bm0ueS,-)
RIVOLI TODAY
BIG STRENUOUS ROLE i+
/ HAS WALLACE REID
IN HIS NEW PICTURE

Wallace Reid, popular Paramount
star, who has been riding racing cars,
touring cars trucks and all manner OF
vehicles for more than year and has
otherwise breezed through his pic
lures on cushions, has at last struck a
snag. In THE World Champion, I"
NADIA aptation of a recent stage success
Mr.. Reid has drawn the most strenu
Gus role ofShis motion picture career.
The picture wifi be shown at tho
Rivoli theatre today.
The worm turns even in motion pic
lures and Reid has discarded his dress
suit for pair of fighters trunks
for he plays the role of William Bur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07

roughs, otherwise known as ''Gunboat
Williams middleweight champion of
America. In the picture Wally has
TWO minor fights and prize ring bat
Tie to say nothing of tussle with
steVedores and a scrap with steamship
Officers. Ont of it all, however, he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07

But | like these hard-fisted parts.l
Philip j. fsosen directed the picture
which was adapted By ]. Il. Nash from
A. y. Thomas and Thomas Louden's
stage play Lois Wilson Is leading
woman and leads strong supporting
cast Of players,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
~RoTEcT1NG ONES JOB.

If we get the Fargo Courer-News correctly, the
way for the coal miner to protect his job is to shoot
up anyone who dares to look at it while he is on
strike or taking vacation.
The Fargo paper argues that as the only proper
ty that the laboring man has is his job, and as the
employer is granted the right to protect his property
from destruction-by force of arms, if NECESSARY
the laborer has an equal right to use force to prevent
anyone from taking his property-his job-while he
is negotiating over wages and things like shat
Rather all attractive theory, isn't it?
The miners rights are just like the rights of any
other employe-the farm hand, for instance. There.
fore if the harvest hands on a farm decide some fine
morning that they should have $500 a day instead OF
$500, and the farmer can't see it that way, they shall
walk out and of.spicket the farm, armed with shot
guns, and warn all persons off on pain OF being per
rforated with buckshot. If thesfar13er stubborn and
intractable as some people are, should slip a few
men by and get them to setting up shocks, the
proper procedure for the strikers would be to drive
of the invaders, beating them up first, and, as a dis
|ciplinary measure, hamstring the farmers cows OF
bum his buildings, according to the gravity of his
|ofense.
Truly, it's a great age we're living in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

EFT reviews the major causes of the
great improvement in health brought
about in the eighteenth and nine.
teenth centuries.
Here they are:
Better supplies of food produced
In greater quantities n with less
labor.
/. The speedy transportation which
has practically put an end to the
great famines.
1.-The invention Of machinery has
so increased the supplies o. clothing
that the protection and comfort OF
mankind have been <in1measurably
enhanced.
"A better knowledge of the hygiene
Of clothing has prolonged many a life
The single tenn of waterproof gar
ments and rubber shoes has saved
many lives.
THE extensive application OF
drainage Of farm lands.
THE supply to multitudes Of com
1nunities Of pure water.
1T is beginning to be learned that
constantly drinking impure water
creates a lowered vitality, as much az
breathing a vitiated air, and that
either one helps to supply ready made
victims for any Of the epidemic dis
eases. .
-----
"A knowledge Of the true principles
of ventilation.
THE better construction of tene-
ment ho1ses.
House neutrality-suspicious. with
properly CONSTRUCTED plumbing.
THE superior warming Of houses,
THE friction match.
THE warmed, comfortable, STORM
defyinE railroad ar, c~ontrasted with
the stage coach.
Better hospitals and better raedi-
cal service.
Better sanitation. "
1.-THE steady advance in temperance
is another great source Of the length
ening Of life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
OUR GRANDFATHERS DIED TOO
YOUNG,

This headline is stolen. I stole it,
It was found standing out as the
title Of an article written for the
Popular Science Monthly by Mrs. H.
NJ. Plunkett in June, 1891.
just think of it! The people OF
ithirty-one years ago were boasting
about how much longer, safer and
fuller were their ives than were
those of their grandfathers-and we,
in the pride Of our accomplishment,
think of these same v~ainglorious folk
of 1891 as plague ridden. crippled,
lame and blind.
l. But let's see the evidence that
satisfies Mrs. Plunkett.
Perhaps they in their day were as
much superior to their ancestors as
we in our day are superior to the men
and women Of 81.
About 1925. England abandoned. an
annuity system which had been q
great money raiser for them.
1t was abandoned because the in
creased span Of life had made it un-
profitable. She says: At this time
I was clearly shown that the duration
Of life in 1925, compared to that in
1925. was three in the former to four
in the latter time" Z
Again: TT it is true, as many stat
isticians assert. hat the period OF
human life heightened nine years in
the nineteenth century. we can see
that Sir Edwin Chaddock was not an
idle dreamer when he said: There
is a potential longevity in man OF
100 years, and death, at a period less
than that, should be accounted pre-
NATURE
Note this quote: Thus the value
Of life in France had nearly doubled
since the good old days" :
After discussing the passing Of GER
ta1nk> of the great death dealing
plaques and showing how others had
become merely menaces, Mrs. PUNK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
POOR A

Sporting contests have always added interest
when they are Conducted in a sportsmanlike manner,
and the satisfaction which arises from a good game
we'll played is greatly married by the exhibition Of a
%captlous and ungenerous spirit on. the part of either
OF the contestants. Doubtless thousands of ardent
%devotees Of the splendid game of tennis had their in
terest in the recent championship game between
Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory in London married
by reading. the statement attributed, 30 doubt cor
rectly, to Mrs. Mallory after the game in attempted
explanations of her defeat. ~
In that statement the defeated champion ex-
planned that the game was called late, the light was
and her antagonist had the advantage of OBJ
tanning the lead carly in the game. a position in
which she was temperamentally at her best, while
Mrs. Mallory herself was handicapped by having to
struggle to recover lost ground.
The fact is that under conditions which the ex-
perts are convinced were quite as fair for one player
as for the other a game which had to be won by one
of the players was won by the French lady, who is
admitted to have played a splendid game. Under
those circumstances any attempt to explain the re-
suit on other grounds than that the winner was, at
least for the time being, the better player, are ungcn-
erous and unsportsmanlike.
Allowance must be made, and will be made in
this case, for the disappointment which naturally at
tends defeat, but the defeated champion would have
left a much better impression if she could have con-
trolled and directed herself as we'll in the amenities
pertaining to the game as we'll as on many occasions
she has done in playing the game itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Splinter In Eye
Caused Death OF
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp

stockholm--A splinter of wood In
M eye caused the death If m
Woifgang kapp, the American horn
German junker who tried to over
throw the German republican govern
Hient ABOUT two years ago, and who
dled recently in Germany. DR.. Kanp
VINO was residing in Sweden At t,ee
time Of his injury. neglected it and
When at last he consulted a snecia,-
lst examination Of the affected ontic
showed that a malignant cancer Mad
developed. "Ao
lhe injured eye was removed hu,
me cancer persisted. and when T1.
happ returned to Germany he wa,
instantly arrested only to be taken ia
lie hospital where he died.
Coup Failed.
When Of. Kapp's intend.a
o,etat failed, he secured a false nsseZ
port red to Sweden by airnIane ana
Won the governments permission ~
remain in the country on the rro,rS
INA ne was a political refugee. Ha
vas soon Joined by his wife and
and the Kapp, family set
Leo on a beautiful country estate at
10 msireh's. Here they spent nearly two
ears, undisturbed BY the nosf .,r,u
crisis in world politics.
me kapps lived simply and nm
9stentatively in Hallekis. Mrs. Kann
va ner W housework while 81
happ attended to the outdoor dutia:
OF the household. Like his former
imperial master, DR.: KApp in his nxtis
LOOK up wood saving and spli+tinc
y it was while he was engage n
sPlitting wood for the Kitchen range
- h;a nc met with n injury that led
Denied Charge.
Durlng his residence at Ha,1AL,s
~. happ proved to be anytime hm}
me nfe.eating Prussian iunker he 6ss
Sesn pictured. At one crncial nnirt
curing h great war he chai,enraH
Snancellcr Bethmann-Houwer t
pueI. M after peace was restoraI5
re banned to crush the nnsts M
pruman sociaiist regime with tynicsi
20 ,uss.an ruth!essness He actnaIiv
s.oear bcrin, drove the Ebert
ovsr I'M 'en. 70 Dresden. ana ruled
kapp was accused Of beinr oays'
acsionarS, working for the n,tsn,st.
restorat1on Of the nonarchy MT ~
atways strongly denied this. -
II SweGAs OF the Hayia.,
munlty who had supposed Dr III 49,
20 ne q roaring Prussian Of tha napr
oDnoxious military type, found M,
courteous and charming Old pan,,a.
man. He was kindly. democratic 40
very. social, frequently yisitinr 1 ~
Tenooring farms and chattins u,sh
ane iarmers and their Wort WI NH
~ among whom he became very non.ss
Of eot nas t.endsncy to mingle on terms
resuited '1 ROW win NJ all classes probabiy
training. DR.. Kapp hayin. nmeIacan
Early youth IN New York citv NJ my
ne va born in 1852. sThs r.a
TMoapest knew DIR. Kapp II ss,s y
assesine him az a model neirhhns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

complete eradication Of the radical rebellion have
continued without abatement. Peace seems to have
been restored in the eastern part Of the country, and
the irregulars have been driven south and southwest,
the apparent intent Of the government being to herd
them into one, corner oAthc island where it will be
possible to deal with them effectively. A rumor
that a republic had been proclaimed in Cork, and
that the movement had strong popular support, has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
PEANUTS,

The senate the other day devoted considerable
time to- discussion of the duty on peanuts, a fact
which has tickled the risibilities of a good many
people. Most people scarcely take the peanut seri-
ously. 1t is regarded as something with which to
regale children when almost anything else would do
as well, and to feed to elephants at the circus.
Whether the sduty on peanuts should be two or four
cents a pound, or whether or'not there should be any
duty at all, concerns us but slightly. Therefore.
one section of the Legislative department of the
United States government spend hours in wrangling
over such a trivial subject?
A sack of peanuts is a very small matter, it is
true, but peanuts in various forms, and the oil ex-
tracted from them, constitute one Of the very i'm
|portant articles of food and of m in this
country. and the production of peanuts is an indus
ty, not only respectable, but highly important to a
good many thousand people.
The consideration Of peanut duties by the Senate
scarcely warrants the humor which has been ex-
pended on it. for there are associated with the sub
Jeet problems Of production and consumption, OF
manufacture and distribution, which bulk quite large
in the affairs Of the nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
WARD FAIR BEING PLANNED.

Minot. n. D. July 15.-comnunity
exhibits are to be made a prominent
feature Of the coming big Ward coun-
ty fair in September. Substantial
cash prizes are to be offered for the
best community displays entered by
of northwestern North Dakota. Five
prizes have. been arranged, ranging
from first to fifth, respectively. as
follows: $50. SO. $50, $40 and $40.
Thus q number Of communities may
share in the honors and rewards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

J.
Up

THE TASK OF TOMORROW.

THE TASK OF TOMORROW. 3.
Success is good to win today,
1t ends long years of sorrow,
But still keep working on your way,
You must not fail tomorrow.
The finished task is fair to see
And men will cheer for you.
But always to the end therell be
Another task to do.
The praise of yesterday is stilled,
The laurel graced your brow.
But vain the castles that you build
If you're a failure now.
Not what you were, but what you ara
The busy world is viewing:
The past fades like a fallen star.
What counts is what; you're doing.
Be n o content with what you've won
Success becomes a fetter; :,
Today a splendid task was done,
70 Tomorrow must be better.
Stay humble, spite Of mems applause.
From past deeds never borrow,
Lont live on what you've done, be.
cause
There's more to do tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
INTERPRETING THE PRIMARY ELECTION

In the minds ola great many eastern people the
senatorial contest in the'late North Dakota primary
was the important contest, that for the nomination
tor governor being secondary. Those who look at
IT from that standpoint are bound to reach erroneous
conclusions because their original assumption is
erroneous.
we OF this state are apt to become impatient
when when we read . carefully prepared articles discuss
ing the North Dakota situation from the standpoint
ofsthe senatorship when we know that the thing
should be reversed, Sand that the senatorial contest
should be discussed from the standpoint of the
North Dakota situation. Nevertheless, the error IS
a natural one, and one which most Of us commit
frequently.
II q primary election involving national and
state offices were held in Alabama or Connecticut
we at this distance. unless we had special reason Is
be interested, would be likely to give our attention
to the senatorial part ot-the campaign as the one
most interesting to us, and, presumably, most in
|teresting to the people Of the state where It wa.
held Other people are doing just about as We
should do under like circumstances. Ii viii take
time for the r~ealfacts to soak in; but they viii soak
In, and a proper estimate Of them will be made.
AA&IA HE