davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
FROM THE PEOPLE
LEGION MEN GRATEFUL


Editor East Oregonian:-
There is n call to colors as well in
peace as in war, and to this call you
have responded
The American Government has set
aside in commemoration of those who
made the heroic sacrifices in Offering
themselves as living targets in the de-
fense of our land, and of those who
laid down their lives that we might be
delivered Of war, and recalling that
these achievements were due in large
measure to the untiring efforts and
display of patriotism of the manhood
and womanhood of America, this day
"Armistice Day" the observance of
which you have so nobly done your
part was dedicated
In memory of you and your services
on that day this committee represent
ing the American Legion wishes to ex-
tend its profound thanks and graft
ttile, for the help you each gave in
making the day truly "Armistice Day"
The Committee
BY C. C. PROTESTED,
Chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
HOW TO CHOOSE GOOD
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

4 This is the last in a series of +
" articles by Miss Freda Glover, +
Il assistant county librarian. They 4
+ were published in the East Ore +
+ gonian during Children's Book 4
4 Week. Il
+ Childrcn's Poetry 4
When choosing book of +
+ poetry for a child distinguish be- +
+ tween that written for a child +
+ and that written about children +
4 for adults. Children like Moth +
T. er Goose because of the rythm. +
4 Young children should have 4
Il poetry which is objective, sim 4
+ pie and musical. Lyric and mar +
+ ratiVe poetry should follow the 4
4 nursery rhyms. Roughly cIass- =
+ fled, lyric poetry has the great 4
+ est appeal to children from two +
4 to eight years of age; and bal 4
Il lad and epic poetry for children !
+ from nine to thirteen years. 4
+ Poetry suitable for children =
4 should fulfill the following re- 4
T. quirements-It should be musi- 1
cal, should appeal to the imagi- 4
+ nationi should be simple in 4
+ thought and construction, and i
+ should make the child see beau i
tiful pictures. Beware Of conf 4
+ monplaceness, triteness and sem I
4 timentality. Avoid excess of !
4 emotion. and illegitimate emo i
+ tions such as fear and dread. y
= Il y = + = > = y + = = 4 !. = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
SLIGHTLY MORE THAN 500
(Continued from page ~

To increase limit under which ad
vertising for bids was not necessary:
Yes. 25S; no, 29S.
Proposal to repeal nine mill levy;
Yes, POS: no, 3j6.
To improve the natatorium: Yes,
1870; no, 44S.
For the purpose of checking up on
the results in different precincts, the
following voting places are given
which will enable voters to know how
their own precincts carried:
Precinct SO, Cliff Bellinger resi-
denee, 901 East Railroad street; Pre-
cinct 33, Washington grade school;
Precinct "a, Pendleton high school;
Precinct 80. Umatilla county court
house. Precinct SO, Pendleton city
hall, Precinct 81, Hotel Pendleton
sample room: Precinct 38, Hobbs
Paint shop, $40 West Webb street;
Precinct 80, Field School, West Alta
street Precinct 4O Mrs, Zella Finch
residence, 708 Aura street; Precinct
Al, Naareno church, West Court
street; Precinct AZ, Hawthorne grade
school; Precinct 43, county library;
Precinct A, Lincoln grade school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
STAGGERING CHICKENS
AROUSE SUSPICION

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 22.-Q. n.
S.)-That Miles Dague's chickens
staggered when they should have
strutted, flopped when the should
have flown, and giggled when they
ordinarily cackle are claims made by
neighbors who also detected the smell
of alcohol.
When federal officers, upon solicit
tation of neighbors visited Dague's
place they found still and some
mash.
THAT isn't for making whiskey,"
said Dague. I've found that my
hen will lay two or more aggs a day
when feed them that kind of mash
The federal officials. however, de-
cided that Dague should account in
federal court for the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
PHILIPPINE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES WILL WEAR
WHITE CAPS AND GOWNS

MANILA, P. l.. Nov. 92.-White
caps and gowns are to be worn ny the
graduates of the University of the
Philippines at the next commencement
exercises which Will be held in April.
1922. The bo1rd of regents decided
to adopt this garb ar a meeting recent
IN, in spite of opposition by many stu
dents and members of the faculty. DR.,
Alajandro Albert. member of the
board of regents explained that white
caps and gowns are more suited to a
tropical country like the Philippines
than the convention black.
Miss Carmen Wilson. American,
physical directress of women. was one
of those who opposed the change from
black to white. You would look like
ghost in white" declared Miss Will
son. II don't like it,"
Qeirino Austria. Filipino, instructor
in political science. was another who
objected to white.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
ALMOST A SHADOW.
AFRAID TO EAT

"My son-in-law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost a shadow and was afraid to
eat anything, as all food caused bloat-
ing of gas which pressed against his
heart, worrying him very much. Our
druggist persuaded him to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and in two months
he looked fine, can eat anything and
works hard every day" 1t IL a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and nllays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.-At
druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
lAKE PLANS TO FORM
/ SMALLER CITY BUDGET

| A new budget. or the former budget
foposed for the city with everv non
ssential possible to dispense with cut
~, is tentatively in course of prepara-
ION, it was announced by Mayor G. A.
Hartman this morning, and it is prob
Pile that it will be submitted 20 the
Ety council for its consideration at the
neeting of that body tomorrow night.
The consideration of a reduced bud
let is necessary as a result of the ac-
On of the voters of the city in the
pecial election yesterday.
The proposal to cut on salaries of
ny employees has been made, and it is
Fobable that this economy measure
I'll receive the consideration of the
fty council Wednesday evening,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
OKLAHOMA IS NEAREST
PURELY AMERICAN STATE

MALISTER, Okla, Nov. 22.-Q.
n. S.)-"Oklahoma ranks as one of
the nearest purely American states"
according to report of Miss Daisy
Moody, state chairman of American
lzauon, belore the Oklahoma Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs at their recent
annual session here.
Miss Susie Meek, an Indian girl,
addressed the women. She said she
hoped the members would not con-
slider the Indians as foreigners She
further declared that one-third of the
Indians of the tinted States live in
Oklahoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Frank Robson to j. F. Slower, So
10, mete and bound tract in Sec. SO,
\. 6, y. r. 35. ...-
Jesse A. Farrow to Frank s. Curl,
$50. 2-15 interest in NE Ia NE IA
ic. 25 TIP. 8, n. r. "a.
d. D. Phelps to j, C. Snow, $40
pt block 12, Livermore's Add. to
thdlelon.
,Chas. II, Carter to Pendleton Sheep
Pmp2ny, $50. NE IA Sec. 80, To. ,,
r. 2S.
Howard Evans to Regina Thomas,
200. Lot l of Block I, Evans Add.
|ilton
Anna Dunlap to VIM. Roth, 10,500.
NJ Ia S$W Ia SW Ia. Sec. 20, Tp
In. n AZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

serial and Art Accord. in Winning OF
the West" The John Kellard attPc-
tion THE Merchant Of Venice" billed
for tonight at the RiVOli is also can
eelled. There is 4 possible chance
that a train will get through from
Portland today and if it does the Ri
voli will he open tonight with a big
feature picture The Killer" The
picture booked for the Rivoli tomor-
row is Zane Grey's THE Mysterious
Rider" but the showing of this fea-
ture depends on train service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
WAR AGAINST TOBACCO
HAD SMALL EFFECT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Q. n. 81
The various campaigns waged
against tobacco in the past year had
little effect on the production and con
sumption of the "weed"sin this coun-
try.
The enormous amount of 62,000,-
000,0 cigarettes were produced in
this country in 1920, of which 10000
600, 600 were consumed here and the
remainder exported. This does not take
into account the number of cigarettes
consumed by who roll their own
In addition to the vast amount of
cigarettes produced in 1920, 20.5l5.096
cigars and 8, 979, 56S pounds of smok-
ing, plug and twist tobacco were turn
ed out
Kentucky, with $4,000 acres and
467 500, 900 pounds in 1920. led all to-
hacco-producing states, followed by
North Carolina. with 5S2. 900 acres and
SS4, 600 pounds, and Virginia, with
$4,000 acres and 1880, 0OO pounds.
. I."i to Wv Ni''i " :" - si,lt' ~" o.,
- 80" -, " 9"uS9 ,ts',,i ty'
''',i p'u ''s'' 10 W
''o' ''''' nus ''' '''o i'''' ''''0''
-ae Poupds nor Aero
Tho estimated overace vield nor ocro
for the limited States in 1920 was 7o6
pounds comnared to 761 for 1919.
Yield, ifor the several Estates vorv
greatly ranging from 1.b1o mounds for
Pennsvlvania IA 600 mounds for
Georgia. Asa rule. hieher Yields are
obtoinedt in locnlities .producting the
high -prieed tvpes used in the mnnlfac-
ture of cigars
Although the United States Is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
SELF CONFIDENCE.

LONDON. Nov 22.-U n S)--A
Derby employer advertised vacancy
on his staff at sl2 week. He receiv-
ed 800 applications, among which was
one enclosed in an ordinary envelope
which had a border marked in red
ink.
Printed across the top were the
words; "As this envelope is unique
and stands out from the rest, so does
my application"
He got the job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
People Here and There

Gus Peret. representing the Peters
he'll CO.. left on Sunday night for
Ialla Walla after a business visit in
endleton. MIR. Peret attended the
od and Gun Club shoot at Collins
ark on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

esting and instructive Bible teaching
by Evangelist Henshaw
This evening Mr.. Henshaw will
speak on Excuses and a most inter-
esting message is anticipated. The
song service will begin at 7:30.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
BLACKFORD

Mis. uuleie Crowell and Mu
Fann.s Mcconnell sent to Clay Mon
day
Sc and Mn Curt nrnkley and
children ~ Unloniovu spent We'd
ne.day and Thursday With RELATIVES
here
Mr. 3 A Bennett vas called O.
ths bed.id, n her daughter Mr. J
p Perry ~ Princeton "Wednesday
Mr Ma, Howerton ~ Repion
Wa Boz our town "wednesday
Mr and Mr. Rufus Bnnkisy
were quest, ~ Mr. " u Morgan
SUNDAY
Ms.dame. Geo Cfowell and len
nis uoyd and children n Clay an'
Nr Mcclellan - Providence spen
"wednesday and Thursday with Mr.
ID T. Eddinrton
Mu Ne,is Bmnilsy n Nunn
wa the rue.t u Mr Gcorrs Ma
BE- WEDNESDAY
Mr and Mr.. A u Crisp spsn
saturday and sunday with their sor
To- " Crisp u this place
Mr. usatDcr rnoch and daugh
,sr went o. Marion Saturday
Mu e.. g. Cainr went 20 Primes
ton Saturday
Mr. AND Mr. Gc, Woodson an
'shidren spent Saturday and Sunda
with hs father Mr Sam Woodso
.of Marion
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
CAVE SPRING

l. 2. Orr and wife and daughter
attended the birthday dinner At X
7. Brantlsys Sunday
Robi. Powell and family ~ siur.
gis visited his brother. Tom. Saiur.
day night.
Silds Orr and Dannis Orr we're In
Gladstone Sunday
Mr. Alpha Phillips u Evansville
who has ben visiting the bedside u
her father. has returned home
Alvin Duty va In Blaskford Sat.
urday on business
l.. D. Branilsy b. improving a.
this writing
q. e. orr s reported better sfisr
. ssvvFs atiask u pneumonia
Bonnie Cfowsll and Avis brantlsy
went 10 Marion saturday on business
NJ Jim Wilson " Pinsy wss IA
our mdst Wednesday
Al or and family spsnt Wsines
day night a. the homs u u . Or
near Pinsy
l.. G Or va. in this ,s,iion Sat
urday
Glen orr attended sunday Schoo
a. this place Sunday
1 q. Chandler and family wsr
In this hsighbofhood sunday
Miss Annie Phillip. u Blaekfor
} visited hsr father = e Or sun
: day
Al orr wss In Gladstone Friday
Euls Rranilsy and ERNEST William
wsr. in this ss,tion saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
IEvIAs.

our sunday School Is progressing
nicely With Mr Cecil laRus g. Su-
psrinieudeni
Mr. Ada Watson visited last Sat.
urday with hsr mother. Mrs MARY
10 Franklin
Mlss Adaline Carter has returned
from Hampton. where she spent ssy.
eral weeks visiting with hsT sister.
Mr. Heury Moore
Mr. Mllys Lynn and daughter
visited Saturday With her mother.
Mu Martha Franks. near Sloan
church
After spending the past two weeks
with her son. John. near Tolu. Aunt
Mary Franklin returned 10 her home
Saturday She vas accompanied By
lher step daughter. Mrs Dan snyder
Misses Margaret Mckinney, Hes
ter and ilsne Franks visited recsutly
with Fiorence prics and other friends
ai lsyias
Miss navis Hurley ~ Glsndal'
visited last week With her sistsf
Mr. Clara iaRus
Mr. Glenn Hayden and daushisl
|Francss Adaunc u salem. we're th'
guests last week u hsr parsuts. Mr
and Mr. ] y Garter
Mr Frcd love. wife and sons, an
A Mis- Sallf Sulleurrt vrfr in Mari
\ on shopping Saturday
Mr j. l. SETTLES wen, 10 Mario
Saturday after some goods for hi
SON. Clar,u,g
Little launlts uosfmsu l. siayiu
eith her grand mother. Mu Y }
IGllless
d, r., Cspshaw wife and childrel
.of Tolu vcry recsni guests 81 u
hums of Mrs I. l. Prev
a. a. Watson and daughter. N'
'B. ~ in Narlon shoppiug Saiul
|day
ruf Nsmis SUMMERS and sii
srsut SUNDAY uifht With hsf parsul
Nr and Nr iit,ls near rlsssa'
Gwyy
4 q settles and wife droys
n| salem SUNDAY to ses Collin Frsnkl
and wife
Al. Mr John Farmer and wife weI
To-. guests Sunday ai the Franklin hom'
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

NJ Claud Fletcher WAS in Fran
ers Saturday
Mr Vernon pufuy vho has hrrf
very 90 for SOME time died Saiur
day morning
Mr d r. nuvu visited BIS sis
ter Me- lllie u,,lvr in li,tur
siir county. Thursday
Ml. stella nushsr and Nr lrs
tsr lmsry mari.i tfuiaV
Mrs Elfr nrovn visited Mr J
rs Brown THURSDAY
Mr. Martha rau.h and v
Parish attended ,hurch At Caldwell
sprnra Sunday
Cleo Rovu of Frances visited ht
grandmother Mrs = Brown. ss'ur
/ |day.
Mrs sam Matthews II fraucc
attended ths unsral ~ NJ Fill
Ordway
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
SEEDING GROWTH IS
RETARDED BY BRUSH
Close Spacing Desirable 10 Pro-
duce Best Timber.
When Tops Of Trees Begin TO lntsn
mlnsls and Crowd Zach other
some Of Them Should Bs Cut
Out for Beat Results.

ptsparsf hY ne United States Depart.
mtni of Agriculture
When coo over land o. planted ia
hari wood s"siliugs. n may happen
That natural hushy growth vIIl for
% ieN years UutgruN the planted trees.
o'eriop Them or crowd them aud thus
Interfere seriously alth their develop
ment IU insure the proper dsyeiop-
mrni W ihH seedlings. forest special.
lsis of the United States department
N Agriculture ny in Farmers nuls.
tn 1923 'Uf0HIng ana Planting
iiardanad Seeding. pn no. Farm" Il
a n'.rsfap to coo down ihe brush
Tor tap or three years When old
ifre' aifh a.ie spreading crowns
threaten iu shade the seedlings ~
thsi 100. n0i develop properly. tho
bulletin suggests that such trees b.
cui GOO fsu years afier thr new
planting hes he'u started
To prsiurr rranhniIea timber.
clore spacing is desirable When ths
i0ls of the trees begin 10 inisnminFle
srf rrusd each other however thsy
bs,umf ilks utsrefHaded vegetables n
e uriu Gruatl o. sfamafrd A
gsrf FHrieuef siI pun some of ths
vegetables iH FHfien hat have
fearhsi fhis condition When tive
have rfarhsd similar stage some of
hrm stla'l be ..i 0lf ln both casea
the result a. Co. best development Of
h. rrmain.uE pert ruthrr than o. poor
Development ~ fhs original number
1he hsf' formed and most healthy
ress shpuIf te permitted 10 remain
snf fhr pihefs chat arr ltely 10 inter
fere uiih fhsir rrnath should ho n
novel
ItnnInrs nfr ususily neressar
when O. plantation tecumes twenty
YeHr e.d sahsf.ues souner rh'
oprI'rss m fhe Cfluu cover of M
stand male hy removing trees should
no hs tn1 iafEe o. prevent che rrusti
= the remaining tft. tops frum GOV
sriaF the snps IN frUm three 20 nv'
ysars When poies are COG fof farm
use. crude form - thinning mai b
scr1mriishsi by oars in o. seieciio'
~ trr,. sifh q ,iea 20 ne improve
mrui n fhs stand
Pruning ~ tfrs trnnrhes o. usuallI
unnecessary. snf. hseauss ~ the 90
~ labor. undesirable n fnre :
prunsd foo far ur q may hecomr 70,
heavy ani easily tfosen by sever
winds Tho oainlps ash and h'ac
rhsr1 arr fnoan 20 have Suffers
frlu itis ard n s.ems nteiy fha sam
q true ~ many other sIsCirs n y
cause ~ side spacing pruning is ne'
essar D. a.auf he caufacief in lsi
winter o. sariy spring snd should Nd
- overdose
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
DEVICE FOR CLEANING GRAIN
ssuth pakota Ma Has lnssniioo fsf
improving Grain which 10 Sim
Ole in conufustieo

Ths srisnunc American IN nlusirai'
~ ari issrfitins sn invention oi q
Msulef ~ Memo s D. says
Ths ntsnfinn relates Co q feues
fof c.esuins cuoiins and ifyius grains
hy af blasts The ohicCi is 20 pro
duar q device ht shioh various Erains
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

ale and Lena Watson Saturday
Mr.. Orhie Brashsr and wife were
guests ~ Sir and Mrs. N Oliver
Sunday
Master Oliver Stephenson was the
guest of Master Forrest Blaines Sun
day.
Mr. Grover Olisver and family Of
near Frances were guests u bis sis.
Ter. Clady oliver ~ this section rs-
Gently
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
SPRAYING KILLS HONEY BEES
p,.sss,rss rhat solutons Applied te
aps.. Trees Ars ossirsctiss 10 li1
tis intscta

~nss 70 tests 60 ieiermine ne
So af snray sauI'aus ou huuel tf''s
.nt. anlefnkon ty no Calfofu'a
c,i.., ~ AsHeulur foloviug ihe
si.,,,,v that heavy spuyiue oi ap
~ tr,s. ahsu they arc in blown has
r..plt,.i In sfoat loss to BEES soosins
per,af u is pointed uut That bees
an ths orchardists best friends as
they hclp pollculfaiion.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
MII,W AZ

ari SIZE Oamn N.odau and
..U visited roae Paris aHl fam
uuU mrht
N,Ha $500 ~ Marion visited
I,Ia s'F.r Sunday
IHr s.f.,r ani family Shelley
I.as aHd family ia, nant ari
a.I Cos llM ard sf. asn, tts
g Martha sFIr Sunday
H Fhd Hlnt visited Ns ia
an saturday mftf
.aI from thn section attended
.. .Ha st Maroon Saturday
Ip aas q singing ~ rsis raf
saturday n.rht
500 anl Mu Co.'S HM af ManH
a Shelley Mat,hre ani hm.H
.HaY rrtt
u uHe coleman .Istei MH
I r'sf Sunday
Hr Sarrt lsmr ah.. ha. been
at tfs hams ~ boo father
N,st,I r ams better
H. n.I, uurtr h.. been u.f
bee brother Winfield HlFhn
Uv o O. raut vent n r,sn
a.f a..I
Nr uay CaaFsr visited hr fafh
I.fn nater saturday rrhf
u- Isah HU ts hrn usur.
ffr selilon
Nr Martha s.r.u u.ftl Mr
Ua Hant fndai
r nu and family u.i'si tl
f.r Saturday r.sht
HH fannlf TihurrfHn U..ir
HH Emna coleman Sunday
u'ha Iluni visited Ce.I e.r'rr -af
u
Sizes D.ulr siFIsr ~ Marion ea
u. .sli.au Sunday
Nu Marie Dhamp.Hn aaf h
I.s.f ~ MIs Pearl HurhH slniai
uaHsf Norman llHi u.iei 81
.arI nHthri Saturday
Wn Eihf Hiry b. ttr guest
Hs Charley Hant its usft
.ardr Waadau and family aiirr
.| .hai.f at Pleasant HH Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
SOIL is IMPROVED BY LIME
4. esy,,is Form n FlOeeuis'ss Land
aflnslns Abeut hors eanu'sr
Ccadltlon.

rhe uth. o. frlahle condltloo' q
a. s,ii Il improved BY the prcsence of
Hm, iimc c.lvciall, Ia the causiie
s,,w eae,ulatcs the soil and 'hef'ol
10. about more granular snd
vorous coadiuea
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
CALDWELL SPRINGS

Nr Claude Fletcher u this ,tior
lsft for Morranfisld Monday
Miss Marie Gruhbs and Miss na
fsl Oliver wsrs guests of Alta ir.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

Clothes. teeth and hair
must De- brushed Wcueri
brush when $50 shave
scrub thc anr y1mi.h ihc.
woodwork
A lot of brushes put ont lately
need Dauicuuc they Shed
their hair Nc scll thc Kind
that give lasting service.
This Is the store that keeps
an the best patent mcdi.
cincs Have you used
d. Miles Remedies
Wen guarantee the hf't
bottle or package 60 help
YOU Your money back II
1, doesn't
HAYNES 4 TAYLOR
THE RENAL STORE
Phone No. 10
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

Uu Vernon ror, returned Mon
sl fmm Joplin So where shr Dad
I.E.r itr rrma.rs ~ boz hu.hari fo
naI
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

Mr " T. BLACK. formerly u
this ciiy and now residing In Owens
boro was n Marion Friday
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

Mr. Harry Hale. Misses folalsna
and Geneva llals and Miss Carrie
Ainswur,h ~ Fords Ferry we're IN
town SATURDAY
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

ST. and Mrs Jesse Meyers have
returned from Decatur, ill., 10 fre.
donia
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29
A vertical Loosltsdlnal sss'ion o. me
clssnsr

Clsantf,
ma, b. cleaned tooioi dried and 9th
.,siar improved. which s simple 10
,orenciioa easy 90 make and car
as. bo mechanical parts % 50 oui of
ori,r or r,luir luhricuiing
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

Dafah waoiau and family attend
.hu,t o. Pleasant uN Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-29

u. Eih,i Husy b. us guest oi
Hs Charley Huni its asst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-13
DAN CEROUS BUSINESS"
AT PALACE THEA RE
TODAY AND FRIDAY

Dangerous Business" which opened
its engagement at the Palace today,
is a film version of the widely read
novel. 1.-The Chessboard," written by
Madeleine Sharp Buchanan and adap-
ted for the screen by John Emerson
and Anita Loos.
Ii is different than the usual run
OF photoplays inasmuch as in The big
scene in which the supposed "hus-
band" orders his bride 70 undress and
go to bed in their bridal suite she Is
forced to obey through stress of cir
cumstances and no third party brakes
down the door and rescucs the un-
wed girl In the nick of time, as has
always heretofore happened in the fifth
reel.
The audience positively gasps NJ this
new and daring situation. IL is not
play that is supposed TO convey n
message. or encompass Win idea,
but the climax OF this uncommon plot
is too good to spoil in the telling.
Tho heroine is played by Constance
Talmadgc. whose popularity among
film fans will be further enhanced
by the freshness and charm she dis
plays in the role Of Nina Fhvcll.
Indeed she may bc confidently eX-
pccnd to bring many new dcvotecs
to her shrine by her handling OF this
somewhat difficult role. Difficult be-
cause she IL not the prosecuted hero
inc. but largely the author OF her
own troubles. The picture has been
hvishly staged and has an appro'
praltc cast. Kenneth Harlan. as the
aipposilitious husband. acts the lord
auIl master Of the entire subiugation
OF Nancy. Nina Cassavant as Nancy's
particular chum and confidantc por'
tr,lys the part OF Genevlvo understand.
ingy. Dangerous Business" Is ably
directed 10y Il. William Neill.
Dangerous Busincrs" will be shown
today and tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-13

A score or more kilograms were sent
into Representative Pullen on las,
Monday morning demonstrating with
him upon the introduction of a bill
in the house TO ''prevent the shooting
trapping or killing Of quail for the
next ten years" Most Of the tele-
grams were sent by hunters sports
men and business men of Sulphur.
They urged Mr.. Pullen to withdraw
support from his bill. arguing that the
present game law which allows only
80 days for shooting quail was dras-
tic enough. We have not the full text
Of the bill, but it is presumed that
It allows farmers to shoot upon their
own farms, but would prevent the
hunting Of quail for ten years. Sew
eral sulphur parties who enjoy hunt.
ing occasionally. took the trouble tC
20 around and interview n. lot of peo-
pie most OF whom sent in letters and
kilograms to our representatives ir
both houses. Usually when a legisla
tor hears from home he Ids go. Mr.
Pullen is a bright. ambitious younl
fellow.