davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
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E1hHAfPEg
1zaEMns
ARCADE TODAY
WILLIAM FARNUM
EART-sTIRRING PLAY
ARCADE TO-DAY

Those who love to see william Far
mum N heaf-stlrring drama have a
treat IN store for them in the coming
Of Heart Strings" william Fox
production, which will open an engage.
ment at the Arcade Theatre today.
A love story OF unusual theme and
great merit Heart Strings" like its
name, is said to play upon the emo
tions OF humanity, to make one forget
self in the alluring beauty OF the
scenes, II is a story of hope deferred;
scenes for the most part depicting
life among the beauty-loving French
Canadians. The star portrays the
character OF Pierre Fournel, a mar
velous violinist and composer. who
gives up his great ambition and search
for fame for the sake of weakling
sister
The strong cast includes such WELL
known players as Gladys Voburn, Bet
~ Hilburn, Kate Blanche, Paul Cazeu-
ouve, Robert Cain and Rowland Ed
wards. Henry Albert Phillips wrote
the story, r Lloyd sheldon made the
scenario, and j. Gordon Edwards di-
rected the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
IMMIGRATION IS TOPIC
FOR BOARDMAN SPEECH
Cast oregonlan specIal.) }

BOARDMAN. Nov. IA good
crowd was in attendance at the Armis-
I tice Day celebration held in the audi
/ torium Of the school Thursday after
noon. in spite Of the fact that the day
was stormy and cold. Patriotic recita-
tions and songs, a prayer and short
talk by Rev. ]. W. Hood. and an ad-
dress by Lieut.. Walter Givens. OF
Kent, Oregon, chaplain Of the gath
Coast Artillery, made up the program.
Lieut.. Givens spoke of past achieve
ment, present possibilities and future
hopes OF our nation. On one point he
was particularly strong. the restriction
and regulation Of immigration, advo-
eating that a registering and follow
uD system should be adopted with all
immigrants, and that after a six
months probation period they should
either take out their naturalization
papers or return whence they came.
The Red Cross membership roll is
growing. Seventeen names reported
the first day of the opening of the
campaign.
F. F. Klitz Is excavating for base
ment 22 by 2S over which he will
build a house containing four rooms
and bath.
Blake Shaw from Wasco, is building
a seven-room house on Heppner
street. The house will have full base
ment and be modern. costing about
$4,000. Mr.. Shaw is a well driller by
profession.
Boardman is well pleased with the
prospects of improved transportation
facilities. r. j. Curtin, travelling
freight agent for the o. w. r. G. N,
was in the city this week looking over
the ground for hay loading spur at
Peters and the possibilities of a depot
and agent seem bright. In county
highway matters the decision of Mr.
Glass Of the state department to To-
cate the Heppner- Columbia river mar
ket road north Of Juniper Canyon to
connect with the same road leading
out of Boardman. is also of interest.
Several Boardman citizens are in
Heppner this week, witnesses in tht
William Haskins case. Haskins is ac-
cused of burning his store In Board
man last winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
sorrENING 4 CYNIc

His bark was worse than his bite
He seemed a very grim and hrusque
Individual, indeed, rather proud OF his
ability to say harsh and uncomfortable
things. especially fond, apparently, OF
saying rude and cutting things to
Katherine, who was as proud as she
was lovely. How he hurt her pridel
Yet, young as she was, she came at
last to read the real kindness and ten
derness beneath his rude manner. and
then came her amazing proposal TO
him. What did she propose? Not
marriage, you may be sure, for she
was pretty sure he hated the whole
But It was proposal that
took his breath away and win take
yours away too, when you see Alice
Brady in "A Dark Lantern" Realari
picture which will be SHOWN at the Alta
for two days beginning on sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

Man and His Money" etc. James Neil
Likewise famed for his peerless por-
trayals OF heavy" roles. has broken
his PRECEDENT by acting in a role call
ing for a kindly rather, and paired
with Edythe Chapman, who in this
Instance Is the loving mother, the
is winsome and appealing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

W, p. Lathrop is in Echo today, on
Mark Patton is in Portland today
on business.
Bids will be opened Sunday for a
new school house to be built near saxa
station on the wild Horse above PEN
dleton. gu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
2S YEARS AGO.

(From the Daily East oregonian. No
vember 13, 1929
Judge James A. Fee is in PORTE nd
ielding court for Judge Stearns who
Is taking a rest.
T. J. Tweedy is here from Pilot
Rock.
MIR. and Mrs. d. b. Waffle have re-
turned from a pleasure trip to Califor-
mia.
Charles Lane will anchor his next
Turkey with a paddock and chain. He
was fattening a nice young gobbler
recently when the fowl faded from
view.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
ANGUS

Miss Marie Lindbergh,' Of Larimore,
vacation at the home Of Fred Lutjens
eastOf town. H. sSEs B
Sam Ferrero. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ferrero, arrived on Thursday
morning train from Ottowa. Ill..5where
| he has made his home. Mr.. Ferrero
plans on remaining the remainder Of
fields.
The girls at Mr.. Montgomery's store
LOOK unusually happy these days. Why?
the boss is gone of course. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery are maxi
| ing business visit to Minneapolis and
| are expected home this morning. They
metored t%eH ;sf+ as tsais far as crookston where
| Let me tell you something on the side.
| A remark made by one of the girls:
It's kind Of nice for them to be gone
for a few hours but after that it's
tiresome."
Arnie 1verson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole lVerson. arrived home last even
ing from N. Dakota where he has been
| 1verson studied telegraphy in Minne-
| apolis and from there he went to No.
Dakota, returning here after a three
years absence.
er Sunday afternoon and evening. She
came especially to see Emma but the
WELL
Miss Myrtle Dean. clerk in Mr., Mont
gomery's store, spent very pleasant
day at the Lutjen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J: F. Montgomery. ac-
companied by Miss Rachel Gerlinger,
made q tour of the business and shop
last '"<''
The young folks OF Angus were in
yited to attend the meeting of the W.
c. T: U. Wednesday evening They
nGard Misr uanXs;cy very good LECTURE given by
ss rhe stats wv foa u s%
meet at Vavrina's this Wednesday. We
hope many of the young folks will
come and help us have a good time
with our music. We enjoy it and so
will you.
M1s Ko$a! Is TSamRioa; NJ sms4 son Of Mr. and
to fall about twelve feet from a rafter
In the barn. He was unconscious for
some time but we are clad that he
sustained no serious injuries.
Mr. Charles Gerlinger returned from
few days visit with his father and
brothers who reside at Spur, a small
village north of Bemidji
:, Mr.: and Herbert Johnston visited at
the home Of Mrs. Johnston's parents
at Mentor, MIMI last week.
une to run in the ditch with his Bris-
coe yesterday at noon. Fortunately he
was not injured, but his car was to
the extent that one wheel came off in
the fracas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen. Of ste-
their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Osterloh, over
Sunday.
We thought a circus was in town
Monday until we investigated and
found it was only band Of gypsies.
They did not stay long.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF
AGRICULTURE GROWING

Although 26 additional dormitory
rooms have been provided at the North
west School by the new dining hall
permitting vacating space formerly
used for dining hall purposes, Superin-
tendent Selvig is confronted with the
situation of taking care Of a highly
over crowded enrolment when the
school term opens on October 5. There
are accommodations at the Northwest
School now for 250 students. There
will be 200 juniors and seniors return
ing which means that the total enroll
ment for the year including new stu
dents will go over $50. Those desiring
dormitory rooms should put in appli-
cation early as the rooms will be given
out in order that reservation is made.
The Northwest School has enjoyed a
very remarkable growth during the ten
years Of the present administration.
The enrolment has increased in that
period from 101 to 3O1. 1t will increase
more rapidly in the future =
are larger r,,~>'~ ~s there
"~-' --..vers each year who are
!, umu,t1Ous to secure better education
to prepare themselves for their life
! work.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
MARSH GROVE

Mrs: Clarence w. Trail left for St.
Paul Thursday evening on the 500, 5sS5
Ole knutsonSw to see a doctor
in Warren Thursday for sore eye.
Miss Carrie Sahlberg left for Radium
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sloan and children,
Mr: and Mrs: Oscar Floberg and son
Laddy, from Foldahl, were entertained
at Adam Sahlberg Tuesday.
aNels Boe was caller on Adam Sahl-
bergs Friday evening.
Fred Knitter went to Argyle We'd
nesday to work at the Olson and Holen
farm.
Miss Minnie Boe from Crookston Wis.,
lted her mother here Thursday and
also took IN the Ladies' Aid.
Miss Jita Gothemberg from Viking.
VISITED with Annie Johnson Sunday.
Oscar Sahlberg, Vernon and Kenneth
Nelson visited with the Engen boys
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Iver Nelson, Of Viking,
visited with Adam Sahlberg Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knitter visited
with their relatives Charley Steffens
in Argyle.
Hartvik Engen is busy putting in
Delco lights on his farm
Many of the Marsh Groveites took
in the picnic at Menzers Grove Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sahlberg and chill
dren called on Andrew Carlson in Vik-
ing on Sunday.
Hartvik Engen and sons Walter and
Clarence, and Mr.. Erickson called on
Nels Boe Sunday.
There will be service in Green VAL
ley School August Sth at IL A. M.
There will be no ladies aid on ac-
count of the busy times till September.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
North Of Warren

altho rust is noticeable. Quite a few few
have started cutting their grain and
machine viii vii be heera WSich @ tHrnihtef Mili teli
us the yield OF the crops. .r 49,
Mr.: and Mrs. Arthur Messenger and
daughter returned to their home at
Ts r1fta VIII n Nj & after wees
Graham and Taylor and families. 8
A. D. Vansickle received a telegram
recently announcing the death Of his
brother-in-law Charlie Dickerdyke at
savanna. savanna. III. Mr.; Dickerdyke was
grounds where he was employed and
passed away shortly after stricken.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schiller and
baby visited friends at Argyle Sunday
afternoon. (,
Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter
Helen were entertained at supper at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Mccartney.
Mr.: and Mrs. Graham Messenger had
as their guest the fatters father at
Waterloo, Iowa, for about two weeks.
Lonnie Palmer and Miss Minnie Yuer-
gems were guests at the latter's par
Miss Yuergens' uncle who served in
the World War.
Mr.: Gust Ekblad, of Warren. finished
the foundation and also the first eight
feet OF the barn which is of cement
blocks on the Andrew Hansen farm
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. D. Vansickle enter
tanned company of relatives and
friends at their home Sunday.
The A. J. Mccartney, Graham and
Taylor Messenger families, Harvey and
Lille Nichols and Johnnie Whitman
motored to stephen Sunday where they
were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Messenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Carl
Gustavson and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burseth and Morris Hansen and from
there they motored to Red River where
they spent an enjoyable day along the
river bank.
The new residence Of Henry Cook has
been treated to a coat of paint
The M. E. Missionary society of War;
rem will be entertained at the home
Of Mrs. A.. J. Mccartney Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 49,
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
BANKER INSISTS TIL EAUTO-
MOBILE is AN ESSENTIAL

K. =. Stokes, former governor of New
Jersey, who Is now president of the
Mechanics National Bank Of Trenton,
N. j., a member of the federal reserve
system, published in the Chicago Amer
lean of June % tell his views on the
automobile industry.
LAS banker, interested in the pros
perity Of the country and the necessary
maintenance and development of an in.
dustry that furnishes employment and
wages and thus promotes the general
welfare of the masses, 1 beg leave to
call attention to the reported action
of some Of the federal reserve banks in
CHASING automobiles as nOn-essentials
in the extension Of credit.
1T might be we'll to call the attention
OF the banking fraternity to the impor-
tance of the automobile, not only as a
factor in the necessary transportation
facilities OF the country, but as a con-
tributor to one of the largest Of our in
dustries and a promoter Of the happi~
ness and morals Of our people.
1T is mOOted question whether the
automobile industry stands second or
third in the country. If all the parts in
connection Herewith are included, it
ranks second.
No banking fraternity or government
has right to say an industry of such
size as the automobile industry, based
upon the needs and requirements of the
public, is unnecessary and therefore un-
worthy of credit.
''The automobile is of immense value
to the nation as promoter of the spirit
OF cOntentment and as an effective sup
pressor of the spirit of unrest. No own
er Of an automobile, even though it be
pleasure car, who is able to enjoy
its use for his family or his friends,
is likely tc become bolshevist or a
communist. He favOrs the continual
tlon OF things as they are, because he
has means of happiness in his own
possession, and therefore is against any
upheaval OF the present social order.
Next to the church there is no fac
tor in American life that does so much
for the morals Of the public as does
the automobile. Formerly the pleasures
OF life divided the family. The father
had one avenue of recreation, the
mother another, the children another.
Today our roadsides are crowded with
family picnic parties, who carry their
lunches with them and who take their
outing as unit. Any device that
brings the family together as a unit
in their pursuit Of pleasure, is a pro-
moter of s. cd morals and yields a bene-
tlcent influence that makes for the good
of American civilization. If every fam
lily in the land possessed an automobile,
family ties would be closer and many
OF the problems of social unrest would
be happily solved. The automobile is
one Of the country's best ministers and
best preachers"
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
ATTEND SUMNER SESSION AT
STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

The following from this county have
been at University Farm, attending
the summer session Of the department
OF agriculture OF the University of
Minnesota which closes July 80:
Emma Bystrom, Warren.
Harry Loken, Newfolden,
Ole Schey, Newfolden
! salve Tbaraldson, Germantown.
Ellen Watne, Stevens.
Lima Wstne, Stephen.
John Yetter, Stephen.
Courses are offered at the summer
session il, agricultural b;o-chemistry,
agricultural education, animal hus-
bandry, dairy husbandry, economics
entomology and economic zoology, farm
engineering, home economics, horticul-
ture. plant diseases, botany and poultry
husbandry.
Graduates of arts, colleges and nor-
NAL schools, teachers 80
Schc~'~ -. VI secondary
x,--vv.s, principals and superintendent
sS--about 250 in all-have registered for
this work at University Farm. The
course for consolidated school princi-
pals leads to a degree and certificate
in the college of education. A training
ScnOOl is also open 10 uDfarlanS O1
public and school libraries. Field plots,
orchards, livestock, libraries, labora-
tories, shops, machinery and all other
facilities used by students during the
regular college year are available to
those in attendance
FARM BUREAU TO HAVE
A DAY AT STATE FAIR
Friday Sentamber 10 is to he "Farm
Bureau Day" at the Minnesota State
Fair. J. r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and E. H. Cunningham Of the Iowa
Federation will be the principal speak
ers. The executive board Of the Min.
nesota federation will hold special
meeting in the Offices of F. L. French
secretary, at University Farm, on Fri
day, August 6, to make complete ar.
rangements>
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
FOLDAHL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hegstrom autoed
TO vega Sunday to attend the services
held at the Baptist church.
The farmers of this vicinity have
started harvesting.
Helma Hegstrom called at Meline's
Sunday afternoon.
Name and Emma Meline and Folke
Hayer autoed to Donaldson Sunday
evening.
Quite a few from here attended the
movies in Argyle Sunday evening,
A Union Gospel service will he held
in Wagner Baptist church all day Aug
ust 8th, beginning at 1O:45 A. M. Bring
basket lunch. The ladies of Wanger
will serve coffee
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-04
BY another correspondent

Harvesting has now commenced.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Andeen were to War;
rem Thursday evening to visit Nurse
skoglund who underwent an operation
Miss Myrtle Bengston, of McCrea,
visited with Haugen's and also with
her other friends for a few days.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Willer and FAM
hy made trip to Holt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Malm and family
called at E.. Andeen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Rinkel and sons
ed with S. Sloan's Sunday Afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauxen, Oscar.
A4Inert, wilhelm, Hazel, Ethel and Lena
{4au9en; Myrtle Bengston and Anton
B1oomer Sunday, ,,,* -
The Washington times., 1920-12-18
RUDNICK-WILLIAMS HAS
new ADJUSTMENT PLAN

An entirely new tire adjustment
policy has been inaugurated by tho
Rudnick- Williams Tire Company, we'll
known distributors for Erie Cord. NC
Graw Fabric and Cord Tires and
Gates Half-sole Tires, Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
For many years tire guarantees have
been more or less unsatisfactory In
that the guarantee was carried out
usually on an adjustment basis. the
tire failing in service being exchanged
for new tire and given credit for
the unearned mileage.
Rudnick-W illiams Tire Company are
not disseminating this policy. but ar"
going one better and where the Gus
toner does not want to accept this
basis have established the policy of
rerunding in cash to the tire user the
original cost per mile on all undo
liyercd mileage.
An interesting feature Of this new
policy IL that this enterprisin8 tire
concern takes the speedometer read
ing Of the purchasers car at time tire
l. sold and trusts the motorist to Keep
his speedometer working.
Another unusual service feature in
The Washington times., 1920-12-18
c. E. CHASER & CO.
BANQUET EMPLOYEES
Force at Washington Office
Honored for Success in
Prize Competition.

Elghty-twO persons sat at a banquet
table last night in the Franklin
Square Hotel when Charles r. Glas-
ser a Co. Inc, OF New York city.
rendered a banquet TO tho statesmen
and wives connected with their Wash
ington orlce.
The banquet was won by the wash
tngton onice force in competition with
all the other offices Of the CHASER
organization located in "A dozen East
ern cities by producing the most
business In contest recently closed
The Washington office has also won
ths presidents loving cup twice in
succession.
special feature Of the program
last night was the announcement OF
the opening OF three new Washing
ton stores owned and operated by the
United Auto stores, Inc, OF Philadcl-
phia, which concern is now operating
thirty-fiye chain stored in the tire
and accessory line. The Washington
stores are TO be opened January The
Chaser security organization is fl
nancing the United Auto Stores,
which are rapidly locating through
out the States of Pennsylvania. New
York. New Jersey, Delaware. Mary
land, and the District OF Columbia
The CHASER Company was repre-
sented at the Washington banquet
last night by New York officials as
follows: Charles +. Chaser, presi-
dent. X. X. Sidebotham, vice presi-
dent In charge OF sales; Warren De
witt. vice president; J. Il. O'Brien,
secretary and treasurer; T. +.
o'Brien. director. The United Auto
stores officials from Philadelphia at
the banquet consisted OF +. b. J..
Carrier. president A. n. KINNEY.
vice president; c. T. Stackhouse.
vice president; +. r. Sues. assistant
to the president. Promotions of T.
T. Golden. Of Washington, to man
ager OF Pittsburgh; +. Il. Ketchum,
Of Washington. TO manager OF
Washington, and p. +. Tracy. OF
Washington, TO assistant director of
sales.
The Washington times., 1920-12-18
SEEK ROAD MATERIAL
EASY" ON AUTO TIRES

The Asphalt Association in CO.
operation with other interests is
contemplating testing road surfaces
in an effort TO discover the type OF
road which will cause the least
amount OF wear on automobile tires
and reduce the present $1,000 900, 900
annual tire bin.
An average annual outlay OF sl25
by every one of 100000 owners OF
5000, 600 automobiles and trucks for
81 900. 900 tires makes total cost
for tires $1,000, 100000.
This is far in excess OF the
amount OF money expended on high
ways each year. and IL annually Il
saving OF 10 per cent could be eff
fected. IL would result in a sum
which capitalized az per cent
would equal s., o00, 100000
The Washington times., 1920-12-18
TO TEACH ROAD ENGINEERS.

Because there In available $500, OOO,-
900 for highway construction through
out the United States, n short course
in highway engineering Is TO be ar
ranged at the University of Pennsyl-
vaDia. The course Is for men who
have had experience in highway con
struction and who desire to become
acquainted with the latest methods in
design and construction, and the
testing OF materials.
The Washington times., 1920-12-18
PrODer Use of Auto Horn Should be COMPELLED by Law
By j. H. YEOMANS.

That the use of the automobile horn at the proper
time will prevent material percentage of traffic acct
dents is established fact 1t has been forcby proven
that great majority of Washington motorists do not
it at the proper time to pedestrians and other
drivers
When automobiles first came into it
sidered proper TO the horn warning signal and
such time to enable those for whom it In
tended to heed the warning and avoid accidents. Since
the of the motor has become general the OF
the horn has apparently become UNPOPULAR, partlcu-
larry in Washington. The use Of horn which may be
heard at some distance and is considered nuisance by
the District authorities is prohibited and III sense such
prohibition is proper yet in view OF the great number
of serious accidents due to lack Of proper OF the
horn it would be infinitely better TO allow the Of
sirens and other disturbing signals than to have
the public suffer through lack Of warning. The auto
mobile is capable of inlctiDg great damage and every
precauton should be taken to prevent accidents. Com
exercised in the OF warning OF the APP
proach of ton Of metal upon the public highways will
prevent accidents The District authorities insist that
the mechanism of the warning signal be upon the car but
they do not regulate make compulsory the exercising OF
common in its operation.
Navgators of ships compelled to their whistles
at stated times and in fixed by law though
thew are operating upon hundreds square miles of ope
water upon crowded streets and poorly lighted streets
the use of the automobile horn is not compelled
lated by law 1t strange that the manner oil park
ing is definitely fixed while the OF the horn,
warning vital to the safety of the public IS LETT entirely
to the choice Of the driver.
Autosts who drive right suffer with pedestrians from
the improper OF the horn by drivers who
either do not know how do not TO drive right 1t
has been proven concusyey that great many drivers
consider the of the horn anateursh and depend en-
trpy upon their manipulation Of the to prevent
dents. Such an attitude is CRIMINALLY SELFISH, and
such drivers should be taught the humane side of motor
ing-the other fellow deserves Il warning signal the
authorities should see that he gets 1t ALWAYS-ANO
PROPER
The Washington times., 1920-12-18

pace with each other. The war cnt
down production, but demand went
on unhindered.
Thus, production today has fallen
far behind, leaving n demand Tor
nearly 1000, 900 cars unfulhlled.
Indications point 70 heavy spring
demand for cars. When that demand
comes, II will be months before pro-
duction can reach fuG swing again.
AT that time many prospective
buyers are going to meet disappoins-
ment."