davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
DEEDS.

M. f. Wagner to II. Riggle s450O.
Nsl-2 NV Ia SIC Ia swift, Sec. -,
TIP. 6 n. r. IS. acres.
]. Johns to c. H.. Marsh. trustee
si00. Lots 8 and G, block 10, Liv-
ermore's Addition to Pendleton. and
SW IA Sec. "a, Tp ?, \. r. % and
N 1-2 S l-2 Sec. s. and f l-2 Sw Ia
and Sw Ia Sec. 6. T. P. IN r.. 81.
c. H. Marsh( trustee, to y. Johns,
s1.00. Same description as above.
O. l. Knots to ID. E. Knots, $685.
06 2-s of lot 4-S Of lot 4. Sec. is. Lots
/, 2, 5, Sec. 1s. TIP S. r. S45. Frac-
tional part &C" and ''D'' and fraction
al part of Lot that lies on the north
west side of Birch creek.
E. c. Hogue to NJ. F. Abbott. $1.O0.
Sw Ia Sc IA Sec. 10 and NV IA
Sc Ia Sec. 10. TIP. 2. S. r. "a.
d. f. Knots to NJ. F. Abott. same
description as the o. l. Knots deed.
D. Kinney to S. Cutlip. 500. Lot 2.
Block E. I. o. o. F. cemetery in NE
Ia. Sec. -, TIP 5, N. r. 35.
e. S. Perkins to Brinker and John
SUI SZlGo. LOT 10, Dloch Oz, fTeeWu-
ter.
NJ. Roberts to A. Campbell $1,000.
Lots is and l6 and / and 2. Block 21.
Stanfield.
r. s. Howard Jr., to C. l.. Bennett.
$s42.6o. Mete and bound tract in
Sc Ia Sw Ia, Sec 13. TIP. 6, n. n.
II.
A. Hunter to Fl. II. Christiansan
$500 f 1-2 Sc Ia SW IA Sec. 1. TIP.
I, n, r 2S.
H. H. Christiansan to C. Christian
san $40. E l-2 Sc IA Sec. l, TIP. 4, n.
R. rs
L. Van Slyke to G. w. Probstel 81
Part of Block ''G'' Freewater.
G. Nash to G. Herman $1,000. 1-1
interest insEbt s, Block 10, Reservation
Addition Pendleton.
G.. Nash Gurdian to G. Herman
$1,000 same property as above.
H. E. Lowell to VIM. Courtright
$3.50. Mete and bound tract in Sec. II
TIP. s r. S2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
.STANF|ELD STUDY CLUB
GIVES entertainment
fEast oregonian Special. }

STANFIELD, Feb. 2S.-The funeral
of Miss Lillian Hoos.er was held on
Thursday afternoon at Hope Presbyte-
rian church. Rev. ]. E. Faucet had
charge of the last sad rites. Miss
Hoosier was one of the most promi-
nent young ladies in all church and
Endeavor work and her demise will
be sadly, missed. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the whole COM
nunity.
Mrs. c. I. Brockman and children
left Friday for Portland where they
will make their future home.
The regular meeting of the Study
club met at the beautiful country
home of Mrs. w. T. Reeves at Mea-
dow View farm. Mrs. l. NJ. Hills,
president, presided after the usual
business was dispensed with. The
following program was rendered:
Washington and His Literary
friends, by Mrs. J. NJ. Richards.
jefferson, Author of the Declara-
tion of Independence, by Mrs. F.,B.
Stuart.
Hamilton, Leader of the Fede9al-
lists and Establisher Of the Constitu-
tional Government by Mrs. Victor
Martin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Social and Club Nezgs

and Ned Fowler. all well known inl
Fendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

better. They have ideal conditions for
outdoor effects. but when 1t Is a ques-
ton of a studio set, they are lost,
They need course Of instruction m
the elements Of film making and untii
they get it the French film industry
cannot be a serious rival TO the Amer
lean producers"
Before the war the film industry In
France was practically In the hands Of
two companies-Pathe and Guamont.
These were the kings of the business.
There were perhaps twelve hundred
movies theatres in the country. At
present there are about 1900 thea
tres and several new companies have
been organized. Eclipse, Select, Au-
bert, Harry and the Agence Generaie
are disputing the ground with Pathe
and Gaumont and an American com
pany, the Fox Film Company, has
invaded France.
All told they produce about thirty
to thirty-five pictures a year--pro-
habIy 100000 feet OF film. This rse
prents about ten per cent Of the totai
shown in France In the course OF a
year. Int ItHldiuhlk 10 ptI tefit--
seventy-five per cent being American
lis split up among Italian, Swedish
and English pictures. The mere fact
that such an immense proportion OF
American pictures is purchased In
spite OF the unfavorable exchange
rate shows their popularity.
With a total invested capital OF hair
billion francs, the leaders In the
moving picture industry here have not
yet been able to offer financial in
ducements to popular actresses ano
actors sufficient to make them. aban-
don the legitimate stage. There arc
no movie stars in France. There is
not single name which stands out
like any one Of the scores of favori-
ties known to every American. Pick
cinema advertisements There you will
see all the familiar names blazoned
forth on Broadway, once in while
an English star, but never a French
name. Pictures made In the French
studios are flung together in hit-or-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

This being guest day each member
was accompanied by a guest. After
listening to the program the club ad-
lourned for social time. Delicious
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Connor, where the annual election of
Officers will take place.
Mrs Charles Hoggard entertained
the Pollyannas Wednesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart on
Barba,a street. Besides the members
a number of invited guests were pres
ent. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in conversation. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
SMr. and Mrs. Chester Dupuis enter
tanned the Merry Co Round Club at
their home on Taft avenue Thursday
evening. The time was spent in play
ing Five Hundred and dancing. A
most pleasant evening was spent and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. G.. a. Hazen was in Pendletoh
Tuesday to consult a physician in re-
gard TO her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Connor enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Friday
evening. The following guests were
Present Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hog
gard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagan. Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. 3 Stuart. Mrs. Jane German and
Mr.. F.. s. Severance. The remainder
of Tie evening was spent in playing
Five Hund' ed.
Mrs. L. :. Severance is visiting her
parents. .fr. and Mrs. L P. Ripley in
Spokane.
Mrs. G. s. Brierley is confined to
her home on account of illness.
J. H. Knight will move his pastime
parlor from the Coe, building on Coe
avenue to the Bots building on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Knight will oc-
cupy the Hill house on Main street. re-
Gently vacated by C. I. Brockman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

KBRR's ROLLED OATS cook In Is
minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
AMERICAN MOVE HOLDS
FIRST PLACE IN FRANCE
BY JOHN o'BRIEN
united Press staff correspOndent)

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-Americans who
remember the infant days OF the NOV
ing picture industry at home, when
every barkeeper and streetcar con.
ductor had scenario all worked out
and everybody with couple thousano
dollars to risk was willing to take a
chance on the embryo authors brain
child, are watching with interest a
similar period Of development in the
film industry in France.
Although the movies were born
here. they are stlll in swaddIlng clo-
thes. After more then twenty years,
the cinema has not reached the stage
of development represented by the
movies OF the United States of twelve
or fifteen years ago. Here, in the
very home CT the silent drama.- sev-
enty-five per cent of the pictures
shown on the screen are American
products.
II is only in very recent years that
France took the motion pictures SER.
ously. Just before the war there was
en- attempt to make better films to
FNN h'eV tho linn 'pusiHeSS something
OF the artistic genius which has made
the French stage supreme in the dra-
matte world. The war stopped this
| effort and gave the American pro.
ducers a chance to capture the mark
ct, so that today Chariot" and Mary
and Doug and re Far West and 'ze
cowboy are the stock in trade Of the
film fans conversation.
1T isn't that France lacks material
Tor good pictures" said an American
motion picture producer to the Unlteo
Press "But the French have been left
miles behind in the art OF making good
pictures. They have learned nothing
OF lighting effects. They have better
actors than we have in America. Their
scenariOs are In general as gnnd nr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

miss style, The chief performers
snatch half hour now and then be-
tween rehearsals or performances a.
the theatre which employs them.
There are scarcely any regularly or.
ganized moving picture actors.
French pictures find ready sale
in South America and, in fact, In all
the Latin countries. The Balkans ana
Egypt buy large part OF the output
OF the studios, chiefly because the ex-
change rate Of those countries IL IA
vorahle 10 business with France, but
also because the stories are better
suited to the people Of those countries
than the American picture subjects.
American movies experts admit that u
the native producers adopt American
methods to French artistic ability.
their product will be able 20 meet
American pictures on terms of eqpai-
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take GROVES
Laxative BRoMO QUININE, Tablets.
The genuine bears the signature of f
W. Grove. (Be sure you get BRoMo.)
30c.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
InETuRN FRoM ASTORIA

Mr.. and Mrs. w, t. Harrison. prom
inent Pilot Rock residents, aud daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Harrison. are in, the
city today. They have just returned
from Astoria where they spent the
winter. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
CLUB WILL MEET.

The Pendleton Pioneer Ladies' Club
win meet tomorrow afternoon in the
library club rooms, The program for
the afternoon promises TO be of special
interest. It is under the direction Of
Mrs. Frank Frazier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
MISS HARRISON WEEDS

AA-ftNANae'Nf-N W~-ENs
The following from the Portland
oregonian win be OF interest to the
friends of Miss Myrtle Harrison. for
merly a teacher in the Pendleton high
school, W
Miss Alice Myrtle Harrison and DR..
Ansby G. Pates were married on
Tuesday at s;sO P. NJ, Rev H. l.
Bowman. OF the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. using the double
ring ceremony. The wedding was
quiet, only the immediate friends Of
the couple attending. Decorations
were spring flowers.
~ The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Henry c. Harrison. Her
dress was crepe de chine and princess
lace. Mrs. f. s, Rates Of Astoria.
mother OF the bridegroom. wore. a
gown df figured georgette crepe. Mrs.
Henry c. Harrison. mother Of the
bride, wore figured pussy willow taf-
feta.
A wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony. DIR. and Mrs. Bates
left for Astoria where they viii be at
home after March l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming. burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
S.S.S. has given great satisfae-
tion in the treatment of these dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
GUESTS AT DANCE.

GUESTS AT DANCE.
Among guests al the xi Pha dental
fraternity dance. large social even,
y Portland on Friday evening, were
Miss Anne Shea. Miss Irene Shea
Miss Grace Hoch. Miss Agnes Basler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
rNw aoclAL Ev1cNrs.

FEW SOCIAL EVENTS.
The week II opening with but few
social events IN the calendar. Lenter
days have been passing rapidly witt
many informal affairs. the most i'm
Dortahi Of which have been engage.
fnenta which celebrated Washington.
birthday. Ciubs and church societie.
pre continuing their activities. Prom.
inent IN the work OF the Thprsda,
afternoon Club are the rehearsals foi
.rhe Well OF the Saints and ~spread.
lhK the News" TO be presented soon
by the club members.
The Current Literature Club. which
y nearing the end OF year OF actlv-
ny, viii hold its annual election OF OF.
Ulcers, and lta business meeting tomor-
row afternoon 10 The auditorium OF
the county library.
The three societies of the Church al
the Redeemef namely the Parish Ala
Sanctuary Chapter and Auxiliary. will
hold their meeting on "Wednesday aft.
ernoon IN Parish hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

orders, because it is such a thor
oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
1t cleanses the blood Of all impuri-
ties, and thus counteracts the ef-
fects of the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and IL
you will write complete history
Of your case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 158 Swift Laboratory, Allan
Ia, Ga,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06
FISH RUN SERVICE
ON DAILY SCHEDULE
Amigo Journal Says Limited
Will Start Daily Run June
17-Extras Will Begin
Friday, May ~

The fish run" train, operated dur
ing the summer months to care for
tourist traffic to and from Northern
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, will
start regular service. on June II. The
train will leave Chicago every day ex-
cept Sunday, and Watersmeet daily
except Monday. The train will be
routed via Hortonville and Oshkosh
over the cutoff, the shortest route be-
tween Milwaukee and Amigo.
There will be an extra sleeper on
No. III leaving Chicago on the eve
ming of May q for the benefit of the
tourists going out of town for Memoir
ial Day. On May % there will be an
extra run from Amigo to Watersmeet
and an extra returning to Amigo on
the night of May 80. There will also
be extras north on June 4, 10, Is and
extras south on June and L.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY

The Eagle River Band has taken
charge of the Memorial Day services
to be held in Eagle River. Such a
day that means so much in the per-
petuation of the ideals so necessary
for proper citizenship should not go
by without fitting ceremony in any
community Public observance of the
day last year was not what it should
have been and to prevent its occur
ence this year the band has undertake
en- the management of the program.
While it is early to give complete de-
tails at this time, the program will
undoubtedly include a line of march
forming downtown, comprising the re-
naming Civil War veterans, the sur
vivors of other wars and the American
Legion boys, the Boy Scouts, the
band and as many other civic and fra
ternal societies as can be induced to
turn out. The procession will march
to the cemetery where fitting speech
will be made and the graves of all
those who served their country will be
decorated in accordance to prescribed
custom In the evening the band will
render concert at the bandstand in
the park.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06
KILLED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Last Charge Of Days Work was
Fatal to Polish Farmer in
Land Clearing Work
Saturday

Peter Meazgar, SO years of age, a
Polish farmer of the Bohemian dis
trict about five miles from town on
the Rhinelander road, was instantly
killed Saturday aftern Don by the ex-
plosion of charge of dynamite which
he had just placed under a stump.
With the assistance of his wife he
had been blowing out stumps all the
afternoon and had successfully used
all but two sticks which went off with
the unfortunate result noted. The
body was severely mangled from it's
contact with the explosion.
Funeral services we're held from
ST. Peters Catholic church Monday
morning. He leaves a wife and six
small children. An unlucky incident
of his death was that he would have
been one the members of the Catholic
vOrder4of Foresters who were organ
lied Sunday, and had the accident
occurred one day later his family
would derived the benefit of life insur-
ance. on his policy
AS there will be great deal of land
clearing done in this vicinity this
spring and summer, this fatal acct
dent will doubtless have the effect OF
causing others to be very careful when
handling the deadly explosive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06
TOWN OF WASHINGTON
Henry Conrad now drives Fl

Henry Conrad now drives a Ford
car.
The baseball team crossed bats
with the Conoyer team Sunday at
Conover in a practice game won by
that team.
Mr. Hanson arrived from Iowa last
week and will spend the summer on
their farm. Mrs. Hanson will arrive
within few weeks.
The ladies Of the Social Club gave
Mrs. Fred Swanlund a very pleasant
surprise Thursday afternoon when
she was invited over to her fathers
home and found over twenty friends
waiting for her with a table laden
with good things to eat, and a jolly
crowd. Games were played, the prize
winners being Mrs. Kubinek and Mrs
Mishak. After disposing of the fine
lunch the party left for their homes
having had a. delightful time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06

cultural production to be ready when
the prices of all farm products become
normal
Land values in the great agricultu-
raj states became very high during
and Immediately following the great
war. The past six months have wit
messed slump in these values which
are reflected to us even though We
did not have any appreciate land
boom in the cut-over districts. That
means that we have got to show that
our valuations, instead of being re-
duced, as is the case in the great de-
veloped agricultural sections, must be
increased because of actual increase
in our productivenes5 due to clearing.
An increase in productiveness is
the only way to better northern Wis
consin's financial conditions. Cleared
land is the only safe collateral for
loans if fair valuations, low interest
rates and convenient terms are ex-
pected. The man who can show the
stuff of which he is made by clearing
land will soon earn position for him.
self in the community and be able to
secure the credit he needs for future
development
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06

given at the opera house by the grad
uating class of 1921 The play, Mrs.
Temples Telegram. is a comedy in
three acts, with cast of eight char
acters. Rehearsals have been under
way for some weeks with the result
that the production will be well pre-
scented. The Eagle River band will
provide music throughout the even
ing.
The following night Saturday, May
18th, the high school debating team
will hold forth at the same place,
meeting a team from the Three Lakes
school to debate the question of dis
armament The local debaters are
Herman Case, Ronald Adams and
Glen Hebard They will present the
negative side of the argument
Judges have not been chosen yet. but
an effort will be made to get out-of-
town persons to serve in that capac-
ity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06
SEVENTY-FOUR SITES
FOR AUTO TOURISTS
Tourists Camping Site Idea is
Meeting with Strong Favor
in WiscOnsin-Result of
Good Road Work

Madison-Free tourist sites will
be in operation in "a cities and villa
ges in Wisconsin this summer. Three
years ago these sites could be counted
on the fingers of one hand.
What is responsible for this sudden
development? 1t is the laying out,
road marking, and patrol mainten-
ance of the state trunk highway sys-
tenn. This means that hundreds OF
thousands of tourists are visiting the
state, that the hotels are not able to
accommodate them, and that the cit
les and villages have awakened to the
fact that the tourist business is a
rich asset to the state and are prepar-
ing to capitalize it. This is the state
ment in the current issue of Good
Roads For Wisconsin"
1t was in 1918 that the first steps
to develop these camp sites were Ia
ken. The movement was the result
of the improvement in Wisconsin
roads brought about by the Wiscon-
sin highway department by patrol
maintenance put on the roads that
year, and by the wide fame attracted
to the state by road making The
years Of 1919 and 1920 saw the work
progressing still further. During the
past winter dozens of cities and villa
ges made arrangements for camp
sites this summer 1t is compelling
argument as to the money value Of
good roads.
The following places will be provid-
ed with free tourist camps this sum-
mer
Abbotsford, Adams, Algoma, Alma
Center, Amherst, Amherst junction,
Appleton, Ashland, Augusta, Baraboo.
Berlin, Brentwood, Black River Falls,
Burnett, Cambridge, Cazenovia, Chip
pewa Falls Clintonville, Columbus,
Durand, Eau Claire, Eleva, Fall River,
Fennimore, Fond du Lac, Gi1lett, Gil
man, Madison, Manitowoc, Markesan,
Mazomanie, Menominee, Merrimac,
Mellen, Minong, Neenah, Nekoosa,
Oshkosh, Oxford, Pepin, Portage,
Port Edwards, Rice Lake, Richland
Center, Ripon, Schofeld, Sister Bay,
Sparta, Spencer, Spring Green, Spring
Valley, Stevens Point. Sturgeon Bay,
Superior, Gresham, Hilbert, Hixton,
Hustler, Ironton, Junction City, Kau-
kauna, Kilbourn, La Fargo, Lake
Mills, Turtle Lake, Washburn, Water
loo, Waupaca, Wausau, Webster,
Weywauwega, Wilson, Wisconsin
Rapids, Wonewoc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06
IDLE ACRES SHOULD
BE MADE PRODUCERS
More Cleared Acres Mean More
Revenue from the Farm in
Form of Increased Crop
and Land Values

John Swenehart, the state authors
ty on land clearing, has the following
timely article in a recent issue of the
Wisconsin Farmer:
sometimes heard to say: why clear
more land? The prices on farm prod
ucts are down and taxes are way out
of sight, and everything we buy is
still high in price"
Good roads, good schools and good
communities cost money, it is true,
but the new country needs them
quickly. The cost seems high at first
and the farmers problem is not al
ways a matter of cutting out road
construction, building cheaper schools
and hiring cheap teachers. 1t is more
a problem of how to conduct their
business affairs so that they are able
to pay the cost of these things Brush
and stumps will not pay taxes even
though the tax be very small, but the
cleared land will.
The wise business man, whether on
the farm or in the village, is today
laying a foundation for the better pri-
ces and better times which have fol-
lowed period of depression. The
foundation of Upper Wisconsin is
cleared land, not only from the
standpoint of the banker and the mer-
chant, but from the standpoint of the
farmer
What is the true condition in Up
per Wisconsin today? The settler in
the north has to sell butter and dairy
products. He has wood, labor and
sometimes hay. All of these things
are bringing fair prices even under
unfayorable conditions. Aside from
his groceries and clothing, he buys
COWS, horses, feed, seed, and dyna-
mite. ALI of these items are compar-
atively low in price at the present
time and therefore, it is to his adj
vantage to buy when they are cheap.
Let us get our good COWS now. One
pound of butter will buy three pounds
of dynamite to be used in clearing
land. From 1910 to 1914 a pound of
butter would buy only two pounds of
dynamite. The farmer says p6tsS0es
are cheap. AS matter of fact, north
ern Wisconsin does not have very
many potatoes on hand According
to the reports of our state division of
markets, the farmer can buy 10 per
cent more dynamite with his pota-
toes than he could at the average
price received during the years 1910
to 1915. A days labor or a cord of
wood will buy nearly twice as much
land-clearing explosive as it used to
buy. This indicates that it is a good
time for the farmer in northern Wis
consin to lay his foundation for agri-