davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
''-...----..---AauAz..s1
~ GO'TO N
l1H4PEg
ALTA TODAY
FILLED WITH BEAUTY
Is THE FOREST SET IN
"HER HUSBANDS FRIEND.

one OF the many, interesting incl
uehts oI Her Husbands Friend" Enid
bennett's new Paramount photopIay.
called for scenic background Of weird
and vivid beauty and the sci designed
and built by the Thomas II. Ince
Architecfual Department. is one of the
most unusual ever constructed. II
suggests the depths and mystery of
The forest, and the shadowy Creep
mess Of cave, without actually being
literal photograph Of trees and rocks.
Indeed, il can more fittingly be
called descriptive scenery than mere
background. It bears the same rela-
ton 70 the actors. as the music Of the
orchestra does 10 the singers. Ii sur-
sests and carries on the note Of sus-
pense and awe, which is the keynote
Of this particular incident.
From both a scenic and picturesque
point Of view. the setting is consid
cred one of the most elaborate and
vivid ever produced in a studio. 1t
Was built from series Of charcoal
sketches, and although 1t is a great
structural achievement, being nearly a
hundred feet in length, it il also de-
eidediy noteworthy as an artistic tri-
Umph
Charles Fl. Kyson and Jshn Hey
wood. Art and Scenery Heads of the
Thomas H. IHce Stndios, are respons-
iDie for the richness Of the setting.
Her Husbands Friend" win be pre-
sented at the Alta Theatre, beginning
today. Tow Chatterton plays opposite
Miss Bennett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The branding iron has long offer
ed foundation for stories Of the great
west. Now it returns to the screen
hut this time not as the weapon of the
cattle Tustler. In the hands of jeaI-
Gus husband it becomes the brand of
ownership. soaring its.cruel design into
the fair white flesh Of his terrified
young wife. Such, in paragraph, is
the underlying theme Of the powerful
Goldwyn film, THE Branding Iron"
Around it revolves a story in which
brawny men of the great west reveal
their hates and their loves for poor
little Joan Carver, while intrigue had
its champion in the person Of a veal
thy New, York playwright. Smashing
snow scenes beautifully portrayed, ae-
tion of the sort that holds, and ro-
nance of the good old fashioned kind
offer effective settings for the splen-
did art Of fascinating Barbara Castle
ton as Joan. ''The Branding Iron
viii brand itself on your memory long
after other pictures are nFgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
ARcNDE TODAY

Announcement of the divorce Of
Mary Piekford. the divorce and renar-
riage of Alice Joyce, troubles between
Charlie Chaplin and his bride, Mildred
Harris Chaplin. reeullections Of the di-
voFce OF Douglas Fairbanks. and other
stories of matrimonial difficulties af-
fccting the stars Of fiImdrom. has
again started the discussion as to why
actors and actresses do not make sue
cessful life mates The conclusion us
uaiiy IS that IT is the fault Of the in
diNiduais. that the lives they-live make
people OF the speaking and screen
stage lax regarding matrimonial obn-
CATIONS
Matt Moore. one of the four Moore
brothers who have won for them
selves an. enTia bic place On the screen.
offers the ffeory that rather than lax
ness it is too high iiealisna that causes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Can still love who in fit Of jealousy
shoulder with the brand of his cattle? By all the
books Joan Carver should have husband
But The Branding IRON bigger than books bigger
venons Bigger than anything but the life it faithfully
CoMEDY-A SEMINARY SCANDAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
BILLY DE ZOE WINS

NEW YORK, Dec IA P)-
Billy De Foe of St, Paul, scored tech
nical Knockout over Frankie Brown
Of New York, in the eleventh round
Of a is round match last night After
Brown had been fIooRed twice in the
eleventh round. the referee halted the
bout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
ALrA SUNDAY ANp MONDAY
FALLS OFF BULL
RIGHT INTO LOVE:

An untutored mountain girl Of great
beauty who blooms like a flower under
the influence of love: such is the
stars role in "A Cumberland Ro-
nance" in which Mary Miles Minter
will be presented at the Alta theatre
for two days beginning Sunday John
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

here last night. Samson was floored
for the count of nine, minute after
the fight begun. on the second konck-
down he was on his feet ut the count
of nine, but his seconds tossed the
towel into the ring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

acclaimed as one Of the great cinema
triumphs of the year.
The four characters directly sup
porting the sta have very strong
roles, and Hollywood's entire supply
of screen talent was carefully comhed
that the roles might be assigned with
absolute exactitude. Those who know
ability will appreciate the choice Of
Monte Blue as the leading man. "Sherd
Raines,' John Bowers as Clayton, 3"
and Guy Oliver and Martha Mattox
as the mountain parents.
WINS IN FIRST ROUND
BALTIMORE, Dec. IA. PD-
CA. P9-"Bob' Roper won his bout
With K. O. Samson in the first round
The Starkville news., 1920-10-08

school grounds, has sufficiently re-
covered to attend school again, much
TO the delight of his many friends.
Miss Bessie Clardy has accepted a
position with NJ Block, and will be
glad to have her friends call.
Attorney John Green attended le-
gal business before the U. S. Federal
Court in Aberdeen a day or two this
week.
DIR. Ray, pastor of the Baptist
Church, attended the association
wi ich convened last week near Wier.
Longview was represented here
Monday by Prof. Jackson of the
Longview High School.
Hon. B. F. Bell, district attorney,
had strenuous time the two weeks
he appeared as the states solicitor
at ColumnUs.
All points in the county were well
represented by citizens who had busi-
ness before the supervisors during
the week.
Mr. Elisha Thompson, of the west
ern part of the county, attended to
business last Saturday.
Messrs. Writ Peterson and C. P.
Linsey, of Winston County, were
business visitors here Monday.
Mr.. John Josey, of near Emalina,
came in last Saturday to consult DR.,
Long regarding his eye, which con-
tained small fragment of emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox, of Colum-
bus, were weekend visitors of Mrs.
j. e. McCreight.
Miss Annie Ward, of M. S. C. W.
College, was at home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Carpenter were
weekend visitors in West Point.
Mrs. j. D. Hollingshead, of Oktoc,
and Mrs. Ellis, of California, wore
visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Carpenter, Miss
Ellen Carpenter, of Oktoc, were visit
ors here Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and
family motored to Alderman Sun
day.
The friends of Mr.. Hugh Stiles are
glad to see him out after his spell
of illness.
Mrs. IL, j. Livenstein and little son
of West Point, are guests of Mrs. Will
burn Saunders.
Miss Ruth Hartness was hostess
Tuesday evening of her Rook Club.
Mrs. B. L. Magruder is visiting in
Aberdeen and Mayhem.
Mrs. Ellen Harvey is visiting rela-
tlves in Chattanooga.
The Starkville news., 1920-10-08
Brief Local Items


of Maben, were guests in the homes
of Messrs. j. r. Long and j. A. Nc
Kee Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, of Derma, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M. Page.
Mr.. Frank Gregg, of West Point,
circulated among his friends here
Monday.
Mr.. Bill Butler, one of the staunch
citizens of Self Creek, was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Ex-Supervisor Calvin McCreight
stopped short time Monday morn
ing chatting with friends.
Mr.. Billy Williams, of Self Creek,
traded in the city Monday.
j. K. Bostick, of Bradley, shook
hands with many people here Mon
day.
Mr.. R. D. Saunders was recent
visitor to Tuscaloosa, Ala, on bust
ness.
Bob Cotton, of Self Creek, looked
after business here Monday.
Mr.. ]. L. White visited his sister
in Macon Sunday.
Mr.. Laurence Arnold has returned
from Louisiana, where he spent the
summer with his brother.
Miss Bessie Clardy had as her
guests last week, Misses Sallie Cole
and Gladys McMullen, of Maben.
Mrs. Sandifer spent Tuesday in
Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bowen have re-
turned to Starkville and expect to
make this their home.
Miss LYDIA May Scroggins, who is
teaching at Self Creek, spent the
weekend at home.
Charles Dodd, son of DR.. and Mrs.
C. R. Dodd, who was injured two
weeks ago while at play on the
The Starkville news., 1920-10-08

A mild sensation was created on
Main Street Wednesday morning by
someone dropping a dollar through a
ditch grating in front of the Bell
Cafe. The diligent work of several
negroes to extract the filthy lucre
from the ditch was watched with a
great deal of interest by our promi-
nent citizens.
If you should happen to be feeling
down in the mouth about business,
just go to the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms and rest yourself. After a
'once over" of the handsome quar-
ters, and talk with the genial secre-
tary, you will come away with more
optimistic view of the situation.
Starkville is on the road to more
prosperity than she has ever had be-
fore, and there is no room here for
the pessimist. If you don't like the
town there are other places that
might like you.
Mr.. Simon Jarry, prominent mer-
chant of Kosciusko, has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. M. Block.
Miss Florence Taylor, of West
Point, spent Sunday in the home of
her aunt, Mrs. o. w. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. O'Brian and
little daughter, of Maben, were the
guests this week of Mrs. O'Bman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Taylor, Of
West Point, were the guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs. o. w. Vaughan,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward and daughters,
Misses Louise and Emily, and Miss
Bertha Fulgham spen, Sunday in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ray and Misses
Bertha McMullen and Berth Burch,
The Starkville news., 1920-10-08
SANITARY EXPERT REPORT
Continued from page ~

Continued from page II
would be sufficiently clear, if proper
ly operated, to discharge into the
ditch now maintained to carry off
the city drainage
1t is necessary for some steps to
be taken to relieve conditions at the
public school. If the city is not
ready to construct the entire sys-
tenn, the portion that will serve the
school house should be constructed
at once, and treatment plant of
sufficient capacity to take care of
the entire city installed. This will
insure sanitary conditions at the
school house, and will give the city
start on system, which when once
installed | am positive, large ma
Jorlty OF the families will want to
connect to, who reside in the severed
district. Further more when a por-
tion or all of the system is con-
structed it is the duty Of the city
council to enact and enforce an ordi-
nance compelling connection of all
houses in the, severed district to the
sewer system. This is the only way
to insure the complete removal of
the very unsanitary conditions that
exist today.
The State Board of Health cannot
order a city to put in a, sewerage
system, but in their opinion where
nuisance to the public health ex-
lists, the removal of such nuisance
can be ordered and the performance
of same enforced.
| trust that such action need not
be taken at Starkville, and that the
good people of the city, when their
attention is called to the actual con-
ditions within their beautiful city
will not only act to remove them in
the best possible way, but do it at
once.
Assuring you of my hearty COOP
Grafton in this matter and my keen
desire to be of whatever assistance
to you / can, am,
Very truly yours,
H. A. KROETZE,
State Sanitary Eng.
The Starkville news., 1920-10-08
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
State of Mississippi,
County of Oktibbeba

>sNt VI "tisStssippi,
County of Oktibbeha.
Letters of administration having
been granted to the undersigned on
the 25th day of September, 1920, by
Che Chancery Court of Oktibbeha
County, Mississippi, on the estate of
W. P. Smith, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the said estate, to
have the same probated, and regis
tered by the Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Oktibbeha County, Missis-
sippl, within six months, and a fail
ure to probate and register the same
or six months will bar the claim.
Dated this, the 25th day of Sep.
tember, 1920.
MRS. w. P. SMITH,
Administrative of the estate
227St Of W. P. Smith, deceased.
The Starkville news., 1920-10-08
TO MY FRIENDS

During my absence certain party
in the city has collected aims for me
while | was in Chicago. ! earnestly
request every contributor to collect
same back, as it was unauthorized by
me. Thanking all the contributors
for their generosity, I reman.,
Yours respectfully,
VIM. j. Sheinblum.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
DerslLy Kinney Wins
Short Story Prize

Miss Dorothy kinncy. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ~ Kinney.
formerly Ut Monte Vista won arst
prise In . short story contest at the
University Of beaver recently. The
story h a. admirable composition
and Of unique Interest. and ~ arc
r~printins Il herewith. Miss Kim
ncy received tho unanimous dccis-
Ion VI the Judges for nrst place,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

sooa b~ an the other dd~.''
Just then the jinrikisha drew sp
ana Harry made his sdisu To vaki
Sans parents When he came ~
hcs. he took her hand and looking
down from hiA height. h" said,
"0opdbyr. ynki. IN never forget
Japan nor YOU
Sh. ~iihdr-~ her hand and look +.
cd up at hin
Some long tim. you come back"
Harry climbed into the jinrikisha.
saying;
No. Yuki. you know IN soon have
u home of my own To care for III
b. n busy man. 40 I guess m not
come back p"
The Jinrikisha moved away. aud
Yuki San stood dili. her cyes on the
empty gate. Like = lonely. hurt
child her lip auivcrrd and she
caught u between her teeth to steady
I, and murmurcd To herself; sly
heart bleed for lonely. Hc never
come back
~ she went into IN. house. she
picked up a diary which Harry had
Just given hcr and for two months
she told 10 the book. and To II alone.
the secret Of her great love.
Then on tho day before she was
to marry the army officcr. she
stole carly In the morning. to the
temple with hcr diary In her hand.
She knelt before the cold. calm. un-
chsnsing image Of the great Buddha
and from her heart camc the fer
vent. whispered prayer. -
Il make empty my heart Of all
wicked. Buddha. Please the more
better speak into my lonely life the
word Of peace"
Thcn Going before tho shrine. she
put her iittlc hook within the burn
Ing GOALS and the blue smoke. rising
slowly. hung for . moment above
the girls head. then rosc to tho
feet OF Buddha ~ In application OF
mercy. and was finally lost In the
darkness above.
She turned from the temple and
Just outside she paused before q
bamboo tree where . short time be-
fore she had happily tied together
two Of it, boushs In the name OF
Harry and herself. TiptosIng 10
reach the high bouGAs which Harry
had held for her. she drew them
downward to slip the cord that
bound them. After holding them
to her cheek = moment. she let
them 6y apart. while she whispered
softly:
Goodbye. beautiful love. good
bye"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

II Is the little dollar now and then
that you pay out that keeps you
poor. Put that dollar In the bank
ono at = time and you can get rich.
Wallace State Bank CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS CLUB.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

TIL. Ps,ane sea,
secured A.ercsn Jewish Relief .sskes Rrss'ss
sss1ins Of
feeding
found 10000 ehndu
q Drost.ll ltovsk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
IA Points Of Education as Outlined
To University OF New Mexico Students
By Lieutenant Governor Pankey

ine most numerous ami strongest
uolitoH 50 nchler acliun.
Nfnes Hc Iilucstch
statistics show a. tlIaf % be really
aurrsfful fou musf hr rducated. u
IS sara TINT only teo Der sent o. our
,uonn ntrn ~, a. cuilraf. but ninety
uer cent 81 our lu1geauai MOI and
wealthy men come frDin that ;Wo per
cent. A. fafkt4 concern employinr
m1ht MEN Kept a record % thcir cm-
auItgca. nrd found that ninety per
cent ~ The college rduratcd hen
madt rood. Nhils uniy Zen per ccni
Of iliose not frurp roiieaf dd
View. Uhaf - succeef7 rnccers
consists of retiine what you want-
what you 50 aficr. and the obiec-
five u the measure ~ yulir amni
tIon. n onr requires threr thipra
20 Hin success. now thrTc are not
many. There q aIo difference
whefhrf sour pmhitinn "a 10 heroine
"a walter or y hank president. The
fret b determination; b second u
power ~ couceuiraucn. and the
tftiri and Whioh think q the most
Important. II yuut Willingness 20
fort Tor future sucrcss Decide upon
your objective do not whtlc shout
your environment and ferce ~ cir
cumsinnccs. A. man or uumnn's
character dtcldcs The height % his
~ her ambition. and YOU must make
NJ your mind. " You are going 70
/ succeed. You must do q Hi o. sacri-
ncinr. Tor those who wear the spurs
must win them.
Demmd Tor Education
There u q great demand today
for educated people IN al branches
81 business. They are sought after
az tho highest salaries ana no state
in ms opinlnn affords n better
facilities fot education than does
New Mexico. Dur colleges y over
5 run with students. auxious for ns ed
ucntion. not only IN New Mexico. cut
on over the country. school advan-
iares Of your Particular town here
are second 10 none. and the improve
mens Of school advantages 81 today.
even compared with the time when
mgaelf was IN college (which o. moi
So ven lunp aEol there o. absolute
Is no comparison. ne you have better
method ~ teachinE. students are
advanced through he grades IN about
half the TINS hat they formerly
were. educators noN are of the very
best. N I lonit FOR n bright futur'
az along the lines ~ education b.
our state.
AS I said IN n previous talk before
ore Of the schools. b. WAS the scl
of the soul hat determined IN
goal" ami YOU should have a fixed
purpoec In he. NomsthinE always
ahead 81 you that you could lool
forward 10.
sly advice a. you students is q
advance a. rapidly ~ possible ans
TO take the advantages that are 81
fefred you today. BE ~cnnstSerate 81
your fellow pupils. and especially q
those who seom 10 BE- OF a poore
ciass. speak kindly 20 them. as theil
hearts may already be breaking. Noi
do not know what a kind word q
fhcm may bring forth.
The school children an over tn
country helped 20 win the a on
recent war. There was DOT a driv.
% any kind IN which h school chil
dren We're not depended upon 10 a.
ihcir fun share. and more. In
recent small drive IN our state O
securing M thousand dollarh foI
n Americas Gift To France for IN
Marine Memorial Hine-tenths ~ ma
was raised hy tne children end teach
A"MA ..""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07


Noted poIltlcai writer and Washing
ton correspondence who will report
1890 convention for this newspaper.
Ia 1919 the repubiica- progressive
convention WIS held ~ Chlcugo.
They synchroniztdi cor. u might
De said. they ran in parallel columns.
HAIL 10 conduct what nroycd to be-
the ceremonial funeral " The party.
while the republican convention mot
IN The Coliseum to nominate Charles
Evans Hughes.
Would Theodofe Roosevelt pcrmi,
The progressive convention ia name
him FOR another race. or would he
'conie back and he regular" and
support Hughes. 81 the republican
conNe ntian managers persisted In
mining HurhcsY Would the repub-
llcan convention. by any chnace. take
stems toward party harmony by nam
ing Roosevelt
These were the questions of over
whclmiur Interest when the two cun-
Nentiona met.
The truth il That Rooseyclt had al.
ready surrendered. Nearly ten days
before the conventions mot. the writer
had a long talk with Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt at oyster has. Al
NMNN ~ NIN NNNN vi" JOY ~
son was present Henry stoddard
owner Of the New York Mail.
a. this conference Colonel Roose'
Welt stated In explicit language tina
he neVcr again would lead q THIRD
party fight The only effect OF tn,
bolt OF 1919, AZ he saw %, was Il
divide the opposition 10 she demo.
cratic candidate and put Woodrow
Wilson in power.
- uHA...L.HH a.. 49,. L.AA
more discreet-and let II remain un
certain whether or not he would RAJ
ugain as the progressive candidate
there b. no doubt he would have hal
Is good chance ~ being the rcgulu
republican candidate.
But when the "old guard knew
Tor q moral certainty hat Roosevelt
would be- regular" and would sun
port their candidate. whether or nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
CONVENTIONS OF OTHER YEARS
Roosevelt Wouldn't Lead
Second Third-Party Fight

there was no need Tor them 10 make
amy terms.
The coliseum convention was ac-
cordinrly "nved' FOR Hughes. and all
went on according to schedule. The
unipfofmcd progressive delegates at
Congress hail made their speeches
and nominated Roosevelt. hut within
an hour he had sent them u teic-
gram declining g. be their candidate.
The republicans gained much
aircnEth by the return to the party %
Roosevelt and hts following but their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
GO TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
SIMPLY FINE
Wonderful How Calotabs, the
De-Nauseated Calomel Tablet,
Makes You Feel so Good the
Next Morning.

The old-style salomel was thr best mrdi.
cine iu the world aud the onit thing that
could straightrn ont > disordersd liver. hut
Do had sn.ne serleus draw hacks The grip.
inE Hud fhe sirkeulug unrr-rfects made
many people dread 90 take Be- Now you can
take caluHel without the slightest objection.
one Nalutah on the tongue a. bedtime With %
swallow % water that Oh 40 taste. no
danger, mo- nausea. mo- salts NeVt morning
your hyer DO clean, your system purified aud
you are feeling lie a tun-ysar Old -vith
e. hearty appetite Tor breakfast Fat What
you please -nn danger.
Caiotlhs are a1 perfect that your druggist
u authorized TO- refund thr price 10 you are
mos delighted Sold only In %afiginhi sealed
packages price fhirtv. ave CENTS An drua.
gistt now have Calptahf -tAdFl