davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
WHAT CONGRESS DID
Senate.

Senate.
 Soldiers Compensation Bill debat- ed nearly six hours, some Democrats continuing to critfcise President Hard ing for being dictatoria1. Investigation of conditions in the M1ngo coal mining district begun by Commfttee on Education and Labor. Senator Glass declared negotiations for refunding foreign indebtedness without explanation when agreement was in sight.
 House.
 Tariff Bill attacked by Democrats as protection to special interests to detriment of consuming public. General tarif debate concluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
OBITUARY
MRS. RRmGEr HEAIY.

Death last night claimed one of the best known residents of inc city in the person of Bridget, widow of James Healy. For many years Mrs. Hea1y has been a resident of the East Side and her death will be felt keenly in many homes throughout that side of the city. Mrs. Healy is survived by two sons, Dr. William P. Healy, a leading surgeon of the Roosevelt hospital in New York, and Fred, an engineer of the State High way Commission of the state of Wy oming, and three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Dickie of New York city; Mrs. Harold Hodgdon of Brockton, Mass, and Mrs. Daniel Brennan of Orange. N. J. The funeral will be held Monday morning from her late home, 5S6 Arctic street, at S:3O and a half hour later from St Charles church, with a solemn high mass. h. terment in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
UUCY A. ABBOTT.

Death came peacefully yesterday to Lucy A, wife of Philander D. Alp bolt, at the family home in Newtown, Conn. The deceased had been an m valid for many years but throughout the long ordeal she displayed fine Christian fortitude and bore her bur dens uncomp1ainingly- She was a heart and will be pleasantly re- menbered men by many of the older Bridgeporters for her deeds of char ity always performed with Unosten- tation. Her husband for many years conducted a retail shoe business in Main street near what is Dow the Arcade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
NRS JOHN e. WEBER.

Death early today claimed a well known Bridgeport woman in the per son of Nora Ryan, wife of John C.. weber, the well known contracting taxi man. She had been i'll put a few days and her demise came as 9 shock to her legion of friends Throughout her long residence here she endeared herself to a wide circle of acquaintances who will learn With reeret of her passing Besides her husband she leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Judd, Of Hartford, and one brother. Philip Ryan, of Bristol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
By Lynn W. Wilson
Editor of The Bridgeport Times

London of American Rotarians hay conquest of Great Britain made conquerng way into France Of the 1900 who the Camerona Carona only few remain in London and before July Fourth to take part in the which the French government has provd ed for them.
 Some channel boat and railroad train
 the distance using of the several aeropane routes which tie the British metropolis with the French city.
 would be difficult to imagine hospitality than received in this country for it's 
 The international officers received by the King the rank file of the visitors off cial reception by the British government in Hampton Court received the Earl of Crawford and Bal The found the Earl pleasant fellow. it. saying "An Earl knows he nt he you know who he and he doesn't mention it, tell you who he for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
HERRICK CALLS ON BRIAND.

Paris, July 15-Myron T. Herrick, the new United States ambassador to France, in company with Sheldon Whitehouse, counsellor of the Ameri- can embassy, called on Premier Briand this morning preparatory to presenting his credentials to President Millerand MT. Herrick expressed to the Premier his appreciation of the enthusiastic reception accorded him upon his arrival yesterday, and then went to the embassy to begin what he expected to be a hard days work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
WILLIAM E. HURLEY.

The funeral of William D. Hurley, son of Major J. and Nellie Hurley, will be held from his late home, 534 Main street, tomorrow morning, at S:3o and a half hour later from St. Patrick's church with a solemn high mass. Interment in St. MichaePs s cemetery MT. Hurley is widely known throughout the city and his demise was learned with grief by his fellow associates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

A junior student in Montana State college is the first woman ever to be named as ranger in Yellowstone Ma tionaI park It is said she knows every hill and valley and point of in terest in the big reserve. She has spent every summer of her life in the park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

within few days At the same time, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes will announce a new policy of the bureau with regard to the administration and enforcement of the eighteenth amend menI-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
5 Expect Mackenzie's
 Appointment Soon

1, washington. July 15-(sPeciap-- EoHfcfaI announcement of President EH,r8fnr's appointment of Harry W. HNackenzie as federal prohibition d.
 krector for Connecticut will be made
 Fin a. statement containing the appoIml- E EGtatements Is expected to be 1ssued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Sydney, N. s. w, July 15.-The census returns for the Commonwealth of 5,1s,7o2, an increase of s64,697 since 1s11.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Don't Say tsI Saw It In the paper.'' Say, s1 Saw It in The firneS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
LYNN WILSON TELLS OF GREAT
 ROTARY MEET

Editor of ssimes'' Broadly Depicts Scenes and Incl dents In British Isles-Effect of Great Strike-Not able Places of Interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Advertise in The Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

Stawi provides 100000 continuous horse power for in
uustIla needs cine power for irrigation pumping being pro
ded by 100000 additional horse power hata be developed
during the high water season which corresponds with the g
ton season.)
ALI the large cities of Oregon and Washington are with
IN the transmission radius of the project
obecause of the three ends be served the project ideal
from the viewpoint of getting federal aid
6Ihe cost of developing the project will be comparatively
ght ana the engineering problem appears be simple.
ne view IS held here that all things considered the Umata
rus pee Is the logical enterprise With which to launch the
program Tor Columbia basin power deVelopment Good head
way has been made towards getting the project before the pub
nc ana the powers that be- businessike organization
ehage or aalr and now has engineers busy preparing
ae data Tor submission where needed The project has been
endorsed TO the federal water board by the legislatures
oregon ana Washington The Oregon governor authorized
ny law TO present the officially Washington and
washington state official has similar authority in that state
other words we have back of this project machine with the
cai packing OF the states of Oregon and Washington.
before long we will be ready for action the time
comes 10 go over the top there should be tagging If the
Forand press the press of Washington and the organ
zaonS OF the two states together will win out We
VIII transform desire into results Results what we need
ana we VIII not get results until go forward with tangible
ana deine objective Put good project and the rest
will follow.
IhewSy to get hydroelectric development is to get it.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
headline in the Albany Herald says "Man Confesses Muir
der by Phone 1t wont be long until there will be nothing
man cannot do over the phone.
On June Grant county to vote on $4,000 road bond
proposal the bonds Grant should have funds
with which to cooperate with Umatia county on first class
road between the two counties
~~~.~~~~S..~-%...
Wth the indemnity problem finally settled the world passes
a real mile stone ON the path to better business.
"~~~~s~~O~-s----~
You should get the Commercial Association meeting habit
me sessions are well worth attending these days
~~~~~~~~s~e~~~.v-
Welcome, Parent-Teachers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
THE WAY TO GET 1T IS TO GETIT

THE Portland Telegram carrying series of excellent front
page stories dealing with the importance of hydro electric
Il development in Oregon The following is from article
by Henry M. Hanzen in the edition of May 8:
plenty uf It.
i
be available
dairyng industries
develop cheaper be made available
fully reclaimed produc
pow re available
magnitude must avail
al
AL
ugen
made
available
All that is true and then No deny the
vast benefits that would result from using the latent hydro
electric power in the Oregon country.
What need line of procedure that will put in line
for results The people of this region and of neighborng terri
tory Washington think they have the the Umata
rapids project
This project has elements of merit that make it unsurpassed
from the standpoint of feasibility Some of the advantageous
points about the project are:
lit will serious obstruction to navigation on
the Columbia
2It viii make possible the reclamation of large body of
land on each side of the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Dull care takes to the brush at the
approach of Howes Great London
Circuit and Van Amburg's Trained
Wild Animals great army of clowns
The undertaken becomes joval, the
chronic dyspeptic releases the frown
from his forehead and holds his sides
and the sedate Judge laughs lmmeder-
ately.
1t is q show in which the comedy
element cuts no small figure. Clowns
have been gathered from all quarters
of the globe. and the result is a well
diversified array of droll stunts abso-
lutely new and funnier than ever,
Public events are ravestied, prominent
men are impersonated in grotesque
caricature, short plays and screaming
pantomimes- are enacted from begin
ming to the end the great arena rings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
Katherine MCGUIRE

To few girls in FINLAND come the
opportunities Katherine MCGUIRE is at
present enjoying. Hitherto seen in
small roles in the sennett Comedies,
she was selected for her beauty and
grace to assume the role of the hero
inc in Mack ssnnetts first romantic
comedy, 'Heartbalm." In which part
she will be seen surrounded by soma
Of the screens most Important play
ers. II Miss Mcclure makes good"
in this big opportunity her status on
the screen will be assured and all the
rewards that go TO the successful
screen artist will be hers to command.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
c-aEdst OFe8onlal)
- 0SSHsHsSp Cr -
AN INDEPENDENT

Published Daily and Weekly. at
Pendleton, oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ter,
ON SALE IN OTHER CRIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
on FILE At
Chicago Bureau, soc Security Building,
Washington, u. c., Bureau 50l -Four
tecnth Street. ". W.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated rress Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
with laughter.

With laughter.
The Howe. Van AmburR show enjoys
the reputation of having the worlds
best clowns on its list of performers
and of being the originators of all
great clown stunts. Their standing is
high and the most mp to date mimicry
is shown. There is laugh a minute
tucked away between exploits of dar-
ing and feats of skill, the great army
of testers filling. every pause in the
wonderful performance with shouts of
laughter. 1t is the sort of nonsense
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

that the best Of men relish and are the
better for having laughed at II.
The combined shows win exhibit in
Pendleton on Monday, May l6, giving
two performances ae and p. IN.
Doors will open one hour earlier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
q YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
May II, 1880
W T. Gilman is here from Athena.
Edgar L. Smith has purchased from
II. c. Vaughan the latters ranch on
Mckay creek.
Frank Duprat has commenced work
on stone cellar at William Welch's
dairy below town. 1t will be fire and
frost proof
J. T. Lieuallon is here from Adams
David Taylor is a visitor today from
Athena.
Judge Fee is in Harney county hold
ing court.
ST. PAUL SCHOOL HEAD COMING
$. o. Hartwell, superintendent Of
schools at st. Paul, Mimi, will teach
two courses in education at the Uni
yersity of oregon summer term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

picture business.
Carey is a trihe under six feet. ulrcy
in build, with kindly eyes and a hu-
morous mouth. Among his best pic
lures have been Overland Red.
Marked Men, a Cun-dehung Cen
tleman." "sundown Sim" and West
is West" His nxt picture will be
The Freeze out"
~ Tale or Two Worlds"
The action begins in Peklh at the
time OF the Boxer uprising but soon
shifts TO San Francisco's. underworld
where the young white girl rescued
from the Boxers BY faithful Chimes
servant. has been reared as his daugh-
ter and IS coveted by the evil Ling 10.
How she escapes from his banefui in
huence through the love Of native
born Chinese. who sacrifices his owa
love that she may be happy with or
OF her own race. forms the backbone
Of the. thrilling story. Leatrlce Joy. =.
Frank Glendon and Wallace Beery
have he principal roles.
The beauty and sweetness Of Miss
JOY. first as the Chinese girl sui-SSn
and later rs an American. have never
been seen 10 better advantage.
"WitiloHt Limit"
In the gambling scene in "Wthou
Limit" a gay party. hilari0usly drunk.
has swept into the ragnifcen; gam
bling palace. and everybody proceed
TO tempt the goddess OF fortune. nii
the center Is Ember. the voHns glf
who. while under the influence D
drink. has MARRIED an utter stranger z
David AarlOwe. After Embsr los
steadily. Bunny Fish. rlan about town I
offers her handfu! o. chips 10 ga:r |
her favor To the len o. Ember is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

~EW plays created a greater stir
n in their day than Franz Molnar's S
1.-THE Devil" which George Arllss
played on the stage. Since those
days back in 1905 the name Of Ari.ss
has been associated Immediately with
THE Devil" and those wko saw the
performance have no trouble IN gain
ing the floor" during conversation on
the theatre. But now things are
changed and 'gThe DeviP with George
Arliss in the name role and as beauti-
ful setting as all the genius OF the
pictures can achieve on the screen.
Two sets especially have aroused the
greatest admiration Of critics. one Of
these Is the scene Of the Devils Ball."
a magnificent old-world ball room: and
the other reproduction Of the Paris
Art Salon.
Harry Carey
Harry Carey was born at City Island
His father was Judge Henry d. Carey,
one OF the best known jurists in New
York. He graduated from Hamilton
Military Academy and was by turns
railway superintendent, lawyer, actor.
manager. athlete. prize fighter, miner.
cowboy. englnser. expert swimmer anu
director.
Carey not only stars. he writes his
own scenarios. The human" touch is
what gives Carey 50 many admirers.
His main interest in life Is his won
derful ranch I'm the San Franoisquiteo
Canyon. sauEus. California. This Is
one OF the show places OF the west
and Carey has entertained there al
most all the celebrated people vno
have visited the coast He practically
owns the entire valley and he keeps
ddlng property and valuable 1.-Two
stock, from his earnings in nle moving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

NEW ORLEANS SENDS FROGS
Eighteen giant frogs were recently
received from New orleans by the
University of Oregon to he used in the
work of the classes il. biology ana ply
siolapV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

Yale juniors propose to perpetuate
the life and tines Of undergraduateslof
Yale by means Of motion picture films
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

Charley. ;he croupler. steadily gazing
at David aho fesenis Bunny's ad-
stnees to ~ wife Tbs p.efurs was
adaps d from me powe fui short story
ls Gavin nhaepn "Tem7ie ptsa
rHfth aapeared n The saturday Eve
ming Post.
"s@o uv fa'y-'rr''
The story Of tae picture 'elIs Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

dlacuiiies OF Two young men who tie
up with an inventor who Is faker.
The inventor. Trueman by name. as
spres Robert Gardner and his chum
Bil!y Nobe mai he can make artificial
rph5er THE ;oung nen begin 70 float
s'ort for an ar ffeial rubber company
and Gsrdccr feeling that he Is bout
10 make gfsai fortune, proposes TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

II is discovered that>the invention Is
a fake and many complications follow.
snowy" Baker
Reg. L. Snowy Baker. former
Olympic hero and millionaire sports
man. OF Australia. has succumbed TO
the lure of the screen and is now
working in his initial starring vehicle.
AIR. Bsker holds several records and
many medals from the Olympic games
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

EQUALITY

! hold to this; that II man be true,
II he Will live unto his spoken creed
il matters not the work he finds To do
Nor what his garb-of him the
world has need.
There are degrees OF skill and wealth
and fame.
one may grow richer than his neigh
bOr can,
Copyright 1921, /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

But If to gain, another stoop to shame,
The honest toiler is the better man.
Who stands to duty patiently by day
And gives his best, no matter what
the task,
Who meets with faith the cares which
come his way.
Is doing all that God shall ever ask
I Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

Copyright 1921. by Edgar A. Guest)
s@s~s~SW~~~~s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
"The DeWP' AGrpping Chinese Picture Star Writes
Own Scenarios Without Limit millionaire
Sportsman in Movies : "See My Lawyer.

~EW plays created a greater stir
A. in their day than Franz Molnar's
1.-THE Devil" which George Arllss
y played on the stage. Since those
The evening world., 1921-07-07
Our Gold-Star Mothers Need
Have No Fear Graves of
Their Sons in France Are
Not Well Cared For
French Give Them Rev.
erent Attention, Says Army
Officer, Just Returned.

u think that the majority of Amer
ican gold star mothers, If they could
see the manner in which the graves
OF their sons are cared tor in France,
would prefer to have the bodies left
there" asserted a United States
Army officer who came to the Astor
last night after year with the
Graves Registration Service and
who asked tnat MS name be omitted
,jn the interview.
There have been any number of
stories circulating here about the lax
methods used by those who have had
charge of this most sacred task" he
said. in the first days after the war
number of incompetents, politically
appointed. came over who were not a
credit to this country, but thought.
more of the boulevards of Paris than
their work.
This was Immediately changed,
however. The incompetents and the
negligent were weeded out at once
and sent back on the first boat. The
work now s done under the direct
supervision Of the army and the men
arc rcvcrcnt in their work and per-
form it with the finest spirit. 1t is
not an easy nor a pleasant task, YOU
know" he went on. with an CNprCS-
sion that bespoke much sorrow. "bu,
It must bc done. and every man now
on duty realizes that II must bc done
well.
"Thc names on the crosse. arc
stcncillcd frequently. the dcntiicqtion
tags are po!ishCl 50 that Trey can be
read. and thC grass aul flowers arc
Kept IN the best Of condition. On
Memorial Day every %nuWn -rlvr m
France was decorated win 80 AnIc"i-
can ilag. wreath. SOM wing liov-
,'.. tnG euln" artificial flowers which
would not soon fade. i personally in
srrc'cd my area on thu day. and in
1,o milnt visited many -,t>cs which
vrrr far FROM iGc ccn n''"rics Each
"n. boz" the ~i-u Of he ,ovc ot the
American people. not on" had been
n elected.
"EVcntuau, tur American heroes
The evening world., 1921-07-07
THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921.

Scotch pioneer OF the Islands, and Is
now the proprietor of three Hawaiian
hotels, one Of which is on the melody
famed Waikiki Beach.
II think we have the only labor
shortage to-day existing under the
American flag" he said last night,
"and VIC are trying to have a bill
passed allowing the importation of
$4,000 chinese workers for a term OF
years.
Honolulu is typically American in
character, and is the best example or
the real melting pot Americans,
American Chinese. and native Hawai- d.
ians play and study together The
japanese. however. seldom mingle
with other children, even in the class
room, but have separate life en-
trcly"
The evening world., 1921-07-07
Ne.uXorker3,EorADdY

will rest in four great cemeteries
in the Argonne, at Sautennes, 81.
Mthiel and in another near Paris.
The attitude Of The French is one Of
almost incredible reverence; a hun
dred times l have seen or heard OF
little incidents which proved that our
boys will never be forgotten. Our
sacrifices OF their sons will be Under
rated or forgotten"
The evening world., 1921-07-07

ditions. one may fly from Amsterdam
in the afternoon. 20 to the opera In
London that evening, attend to bust
ness the next morning, and be back
home by supper time.
For $35 one can go from Amsterdam
to Bremen and thence to Hamburg
in six hours. A very popular flight
is from my city to Paris. You leave
Amsterdam at 10 in the morning and
fly to Brussels for lunch. Re-embark-
ing, you arrive in Paris in time for
tea"
HE LIKED IT.
C. G. Won Hamm. who IS now at the
Waldorf. went to Honolulu on busi-
ness trip from Holland and has been
there ever since. He married the
daughter of Alexander Young, the
The evening world., 1921-07-07

conditions are most favorable in
Petaluma. They would have gone
to the fight all right, but | knew
l couldn't get them there in the
subway. However" he amended
quickly there's no egg in the
world that has thicker she'll"
DUTCH AHEAD OF US, HE SAYS.
Holland Is far in advance of the
United States in the matter of COM
mercial nying," according to John
wieling, Amsterdam aeroplane manu-
fscturer, who is at the Pennsylvania
Regular air routes are maintained.
There are two trips to London daily
from my city, with a stop at Rotter-
dam and another at Calais. The fare
is only about $50, and the trip takes
less than four hours under good con-
The evening world., 1921-07-07
AThoL LIKES HARDING.

"Massac husetts is we'll satisfied with
The new administration" asserted
Walter NJ. Hunt President of the Mil
ler's River Bank of Athol, Mass, who
Is at the Commodore.
I'VE have Coolidge, Weeks, Lodge
and Gillett down there, and we have
little doubt that affairs will soon be
adjusted to the satisfaction OF every
one. After all great wars there have
been hard times, but II seems to me
that the Harding administration has
made them as negligible as possible"