davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23

Mr.. VIM. Renfrow, OF Olaton, r.
F. d. No. 1, was ir this city, Tues
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23

Messrs. Alvin Ross, Centertown,
Route /. and Frank Allen, Center
toNn. paid us appreciated calls Mon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23
20 O o o Q Q O Q O o O O o Q O o
ID LOCAL DASHES q
u @ g O @ Q Q O Q O @ . f. @ @ {,
Mrs. w. c. Blankenship is spend.
ing a few days at Dawson.

Mr.. Henry Carter, of Narrows,
was in this city Friday, on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23

Bring me your Shooting, Wagon
and Buggy repairing. Cheapest and
best Forty years experiences Quick
service. Plain Shoes, $3.50, Toed
Shoes, s2.oo.
A. B. ROW.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23

centertown. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-23

47-2t
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
Bonn &6ein.

guf Der fiir5li6 in WeiinHen
obgebaItenen Soeung zines 6od'
perbanoes nuroe Oos no6folgenoe
@eoidt iiber ben &bein gu @ebor
gebraht. 9os 2ieo perOient eS, Ell
ter gr0Beren 2eieridaft our &etttlt'
mis- gebradt 81 per0en.
8as palIelt Du itummt bur6 ben bliis
benoen Gain?
&as raiI9eit on nib uro betlommen!
Mo iino oeine ld9enoeu Steoer, 0
J6eiu?
Sic Sreibeit tparo Dir 9enommer.
Gel ltiuel S9on raunt es IN Sul1
nno 9iieo,
8ir fennen bies trault1e &llngen:
Gu6 Oh tpirIt ipieoer elm Subellteo
Son 9oIoiger Sreibeit itn9en.
9rum paIIe urlo rnuI9e, ou betlt9er
Gtrpm,
@etrolt our@ Die tpeinenoen Sdnoe,
@riiB' Serge unD 8ur9en, Staote urlo
Som,
lln0 iegne Die 9feben am Stranoe.
llnb nanoerIt ou Damn in Die Uteere
btnetn,
S6rei es laut 6inaus in Die 8eiten:
SD bin Der itol5e oeutl6e Hbetnl
9eut11 mill i6 bleiben du5eitenl
sic IuIen nit Idmei9eInOen 8orten
bid eiu
llno nolen Dir Heidtum nerbeiBen,
sic moIen bid, treuer @ater &bein,
Ser armen Wtutter entreiBen.
9rum Iou uns umtraIen tpie Stler
Elm. 8anb,
&ein Seufel fol- ie es 5%eripalten:
Gin 8oltl elm @ottl elm Baterlan0t
Sen Sreui6pur molten mir baItenl
@ir iinb ni6t 5erl9mettert, ni6t tot.
nein, neil,
gtod lebt uns elm 9iiti9er SeHter.
@ir iino nod INNER, Oh alter Hbeir1,
Sem 8olf Der Grbeit urb 9enter.
Sod ipolen mir balten ben Srieoen i'm
9alts,
S6logt SnB uno SaOer gu S6erbenl
G6meiBt alien mori6eu Stnnoer bins
nusl
9eutI6lanb barf nimmer lterbenl
Stun, griiber, ber9ebt, mas beridluneen
Die Slut,
@as bilft alles &la9eu uno 8immern2
8ir nolen aus Dem 5%eritumpften @ut
Gin ueues @aterlano 3inlmernl
Sen I0rtel beran uno beran oaS @e'
lteinI
Srii6auf gum mutigeu 8a9en:
9u beut1he Sugeno am beutI9en
86ein,
9au auf, mas oas S6tdial 5eri9laoen!
(@eiie: 8ir lugeu binaus in
Die fonni9e 8elt. -
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

2ebt ieren Sag ,tnb ieoe Stun.
Sc 10, bob Sbr alien, Die gud i'm
@eilte ieEen, i9immerno un0 iGon
eri6eint, pie cine @olfe, Die Dor Ser
Sonne itebt. l1n6 nenn Der 500
iiher einen iol9en Weniden tommt,
10 miro er ni6t in oen S9reden uno
Ser 6inlternis oes Grades ner-
i6pinoen, ionoern oerfl6rt in Dem
Settle Der MenIden BON ben 3oter
auferiteben uno our9 iie Seeen
pirfen.
90 maro uns nod ibrer pro.
bllftibiten Seite Die Samilie, Die
@emeinoe, Der golfsltamm uno oas
Golf gege6en, Inn our6 tie binourd-
5utpa6ien, Inn init aaem ipaS an
hieien 3uiammerbdngen pabr uno
m~eiertli6 lit, ben @eg ms @eroen
uno @olen 5lt aebnten uno 10
bon Ser S9oae Die @eiiung ODER
bo6 Die 8eg5ebrung 81 empfangen,
tpel6e uns INNER uno audi gu Den
meitelten 3ielen ols ~lebenoiger Ius.
weis gelten muB.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

reno Der y5oGt gtsruppen rragen,
lit Die Sbeorie, Die auf Der ent-
bedung boiiert lit, oaB Staten, ole
in 4iiblporridtungeu leben, elm bel
Icres 9eI3perf boben dig orloere
Naeetiere. @s miro gela9t, oaB
aaben, Die gebaIten peroerL nm lle
at fongert, einen punOerpolet DID,
ten uno ieioigen 8el5 babetl.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
ur.urgrOkmutter.

3os Sinh zines 4rbeiters in
greoiteot in S1lespis erblidte bel
ieinem @intritt ms 9eben Wutter,
@robmutter, ltrgroBmutter uno
ltr-llrgroBmutter. Die llr-l1rgroB.
mHtter, cine 9~S-idbrige 8itpe, err
ireut ii6 better @eiunobeit uno lit
oiel riiitiser als Die urgroBmut.
ter.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

Or. gSonIen 5oute Der &merita.
billie Serebrt Soopers boben Sribut
iaete aber, oob aud Oteie anitren'
gung ntdt geniige, pert Die euro,
pGii6en 3~egieruneen &rBlaito nl9t
nit @oben ooer &reoit gu Stlte
f1men.
Inter BEN @uIpi5ien Oes gGettet
Die &inoer" .6onos per0en 10000
ainoer i'm Goratoff 8e5irt gtabrltllg
erbalten. 9ie ruliii6e Heglerllll9
bat Or. 0anien &reoite o%ngetpteler1
Inn in ben boItiider Staaten uilo
in SItpreuBen Saatroggen a1tdi'
faufer.
0Orfn . 9umitee nufeeIDit.
@iner Mosfauer Neloung 5ltol'
ae lit ous porteiloie ruiiiide 9tlts'
fomitee, an oeIien Spibe @orfp
Itanb, aufgel0it poroet, Oa es ltq
ser @%noronung Der &egiernng, it3
in oie Sungerbe6irfe gu begebetl,
nift fiigen moIte. 0ie @elhatte
oeg @omitees Iino Serrn Smioo'
pitid, einem M1itgIieoe oes 3en'
trol . grefutibfomitees ~iibertragerl
uoroen.
s6werer @urtpnrf 9esen SlODO
George.
Dublin. = Ser SptimiSmils N
Dublin iiber Die iriiden Srieoerls'
unterbon6lungen empfing ett'ert
@6Iaa, aIs Ssobn @ucgteia, Spre'
der oes iriI9en repnblifanilben
GorIoments, BEL ser 8~orlteuurg
elmer Population aus ben Counties
Sprone uno Sermanugb einen bet
tigen angrtff nuf @remter Slopo
George maGte.
9Gmpfe in 8elfait.
8eIfoIt. Seftige StraBen'
fdmpfe i'm Seraen Ser Staot ltno
outs rere geeue nusgebro6en. Anf'
rubr uno @eiebloIigfeit erreidten
ibren S6bepunft, ais cine Bartte
NIT @epebren b%epaffneter gfdtl'1er
erT6ien, sic in sic Stanbope Strabe
einorang, SteIungen einnabm uno
elm i1arfes Seuer er0ffnete. SUP
gdnger ma6ten ii6 eiligit baDon.
&iele, Die nabe gerug parerl, Die
@6nner i6ieBen gu iebert, erfldrten,
6aB sic @emebre, Die fie trugen
funfelnagelnel1 tparen.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

enndruI, Sealloaf, wirflidJe 9elifa'
teiieu, iinb 81 hahen bel:
NibIers, 36-45 &iaas @arft.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
2 3immer geimdt:

gei6eioenes oeliti6es ebepaar nit
7-iGbrigem &inoe iu6t 5mei 3immer
Bel oeutl6en 2euten 81 maBigen
8reiien fir gnoe September. -Sff.
unter 50. 10 an oie @rp. 0ieier 3tgy
10 Sirtb Str. 81. 8. erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
SteQen-@eiMA.

S+tutH -VeIHW'
Observation-Disclosures; gei6idt fir
einige @rbeit; ourdaus ebrli6.
Sfferten on Carl stephan, c. 0.
487 Yenna. Mpenue erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
syurSern GaIeneleid6eit.

2onoon. = nn6eOingte &alien-
gleidbeit, pbpiiide, politiide uno,
io5iale, miro in einem Wtanifeit an
Die @elt BON Dem pan=afrifanii1en
&ongreB, Der bier cine &onDention
abbielt, als cine @runologe fir BEN
Sorti9ritt Der 9egerraiie be3ei9net.
IS iino beri9ieoene Golfer afri-
faniider Mbfunft in Sen Ser. Staa-
ten, 8eItinoien, Mittel- unO Si0s
omerifa uno 4frtfa pertreten.
0as ManifeIt proteltiert oagegen,
ooB farbige 8olfer alS un5ibilifiert
bebon6elt tueroen un0 argumentiert,
bob oie @rperimente Der Neger nit
Selbitregierung in $aiti uno 81
beria uno sic MuIattenoemofratie
in Siioamerifa feline Seblidldge ge.
weien ieien. gs berIangt, bob oas
8iirgerreGt Ieoigli9 auf 8iloungs'
qualififationen baitert miro.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
@DlferbnnOrat in GiBMng.


Gent. - Ser &ot Ser 80Iferliga
6at oie INN bonn 0berlten Sat iiber-
pieiene @ufgabe, cine 2oung 6es
8roblems SberI9lelien 5u finoen,
angenommen. Discount Sibii, So
pans 8ertreter i'm 2igarot, bat alS
oeIien 8rGiiOent Dem fran3oiii6en
Observation-Disclosures 8riatb BON fol-
dem 8ei9luB @itteilung gema6t.
Sb 9eutidlan6 uno 8olen ein-
gelaoen meroen ionen, 0ur6 Ser
treter tire AnIprii9e Dor Dem 2iga-
rat por5utragen uno 81 %erflaren,
oariiber miro audi crit ipdter be-
mloiien meroen.
Ser bon Dem @0lferbunosfoDe-
rarlt borgei6riebene internationale
@eriGtsbof lit bon IS Nationen ra-
tifi5iert uno oaour6 cine permanen-
tie @rri9tung geii6ert woroen. SIS
iino nern5ig &anoioaten fir &id-
terIteaen nominiert tporoen, morun-
ter ii9 gIibu &oot, Or. SameS
8rotpn Scott, Br6iioent bes Slime.
ricon Snititute Of International
Gam, Sobn 8aIiett Mtoore mo
8rofeIIor &oscoe 8ouno bon Der
Sarbaro. ltniperfitdt befinoen.
Serr &oot lit BON flint 2dnoern
nominiert poroen: Sranfrei4, gro-
lilien, 9olipio, 8eneauela uno uru-
guam. Inter BEN iotpeit romtrier-
ten aanoioaten befinoet ii6 audi
GrprGiioent 8oincare bon Sronf-
reid, BON 8ortugal nominiert. 90
balo ols angdngig, miro nod en-
folqter @abl oas @eriAt i'm Saag
auIammentreten. gs 1oirS bier 81.
oerii6tli6 ertpartet, 5ub Sem @e-
ridtsbofe elmer ODER mebr Mmertfa-
ner angeb6ren tpeoen.
Stat fir &ablfOpfise.
Qonoon. = @is als cine &ur
fir aablf0pfigfeit miro bon briti-
i6em ga6peritdnoigen befiirtportet.
Die @ermutung, oaB 2etten l9r
Soar tpafien pir6. penn tie pab'
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
CHRIST Child SOCIETY
PLANS SPRING BAZAAR
Debutantes Will Take Part in
Charity Fete.

A bazaar or fair for the beneft of
the Christ Child Society is to be held
inWashington the week of May 80.
According to tentative plans made
during the past week this will be one
of the bigges, affairs of its kind yet
held in Washington.
Definite plans will be made at a
meeting to be held Tuesday morning
at the Christ Child headquarters, 324
Indiana avenue northwest. Commit
tees will be appointed to complete the
arrangements for the bazaar.
Society debutantes will take part
and will be in charge of a number OF
booths.
An auction sale, conducted on the
order of the dead letter sales by the
Postoffice Department; rummage
sale; a hat shop, grab bags for the
children, soft drink booths, toy stands,
candy counters, and number OF
hilarity dispensers will be features.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Spring poets, spring fever. puppy
love, and other ailments of the sea-
son are causing unnecessary worry.
No need worrying-they will pass.
Church choirs are preparing for
the Easter outburst.
Reports from the skirmish line CT
the oncoming spring indicate that
drug stores are doing rushing
business with chest pads. cough
drops. and sulphur.
NEW FASHIONS ABROAD
Oculists hunt their prey along r
street. where the new spring fashions
reveal what was never revealed be-
fore. Ears. for instance:
The embattled farmers transplant
tender onions and less tender garlic.
Simeon Periwinkle Mochemakcr.
weather sage of Prince Georges
county, regrets the demise of his
cabbages, with their crinkled. leary
Larometers.
Winter underwear hangs on every
clothes line to air before being laid
away for the summer.
Baby carriages lose their pristine
shine under the rayages Of infant
teeth and the hectic sun. Nurse
maids find cops at shorter intervals
than during other seasons of the
year.
OPERA SEASON WAVES.
Operatic and concert stars warble
their swan songs as the season
draRs to it's fag-end.
Spring salads create indigestion
and a longing for more lenient laws
on manslaughter in every marble
tiled eating palace.
In short, the rhubarb and suburb
,eason is upon us once more
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

In 17T6 floating docks were intro
duced, and two years later Lombe
silk-throwing mills.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
fIo1 90 in CASH PRIZES FOR THE BEST ESSAYS ON
OlZU milk THE PERFECT FOOD"
Rules Of Contest

This advertisement is the first of
series of educational articles which will
appear each Sunday afternoon in The
Times for nine consecutive weeks. Cut
out each ''ad" as it appears and save it for
future reference, and at the end of the
campaign write your essay and mail it to
the Contest Editor, in care of The Times,
Munsey Building A committee appointed
by The Times will award the prizes.
Essays must not be over 200 words or
under SO words. Spelling, penmanship
and composition will be taken into consid-
Grafton in making awards.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
All School Children Eligible

SIMPSONS will give $4,000 in
cash prizes to the school children of
Washington for the best essays setting
forth the value of milk as food. The
essay writer's will be divided into three
classes, as follows: One class for chill
dren of the first, second, third and
fourth grades; another class for the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and a
third class for high school pupils. Each
class will be awarded prizes as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
D. c. employees SAFE
FOR MONTH AT LEAST

There will be no hiring or firing In
the District building this mcnth.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph yes
terday declared every nook and corner
Of the District building would be
looked into and studied before any
changes take place.
Several hundred applications for
positions have been made to Commits
sioncrs Rudolph and Oyster. None OF
these applications will be considered
until the commissioners are thorough
ly familiar with the work in each of
the District Departments.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
OYSTER OFF RENT BOARD;
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

President Harding yesterday accepted
the resignation OF District Commits
sioner James +. Oyster as a member
NJ the District Rent Commission. His
letter said:
IL have received your letter OF
March is and accept your resigna-
tion as a rent commissioner OF the
District OF Columbia.
~ take 1t for granted that your
appointment as District commissioner
in itself expresses appreciation Of
your service on the RentVCommission." +"
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
AID SURE,
CAPPER BELIEVES
President Assures Senator Con-
gress Will Alleviate Dis
tress of Changers.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
Interna tiouaI News Service.

The farmer is on top" declared
Senator Capper of Kansas last night
after a conference with President
Harding.
The President assured me that the
farmer Is going to get relief in thu
present crisis. Senator Capper said
and he added that he had been advised
by the President that the Adminis:ra-
ton will favor quick action in the
next Congress-. which will alleviate
some of the conditions OF which the
agriculturists are now complaining.
The President expects that AN anti
dumping bill will be passed withir
forty-eight hours after Congress
meets on April II, and that a bill fix
ing tariffs upon the American stand
ards of valuation will be passed al
most as quickly, according to Senator
Capper. ...
The Senator stated that this matter
had been discussed at the Cabinet ses.
sion Friday and that both Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace and Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover had agreed such
legislation would offer some relief to
the financial pressure now burdenins
the American. farmer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Two Taken in Dry Raid.

Policemen from the Eighth Precinct
and prohibition agents Friday night
arrested Max Friedman. I416 Ninth
street northwest and Clifton Holland.
1918 Eighth street northwest. pro-
prietors of near beer saloons on
charges OF illegal possession and SELL
Ing Intoxicating beverages. They
were released on $500 bonds each.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
LEEDS WILL use PLANE
I TO REACH MOTHER, Ill

Fl, LONDON. March 20.-Young William
A. Leeds. who hastened from sumatra
when he learned OF the serious Ill
ness OF his mother. Princess Anastasia,
In Athens, will fly from Paris to
Athens. II was learned today.
Leeds, who is crossing the ocean
aboard the steamship Imperator. ar
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY
TO ADD new TEACHERS

A number OF new courses and
several new teachers VIII be added
70 the faculty when the Research
University opens for the spring
quarter on April 4. 1t was announced
today by President l.. w. Rapeer.
I Among the new courses will be
Included business finance, secretariai
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
MRS. BUSHEE TO ADDRESS
NURSERY CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Edna X. Bushee' will speak on
Juvenile Protection" at the March
meeting of the Friendship Aid
Nursery Club, to be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. o. NJ. Mcpherson. 1916 Hobart
street. Mrs. Frank Shore. contralto,
will sing and Mrs. William f.
Chamberlain will give a reading.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Bloom, On Parkway,
Girls Along f Street,
Sho.D Spring Is Here

Potomac Park has become riot of color under the
spring
The pink of the japanese cherry blossoms great cumps
of bushes with bright yellow blossoms, onqus crocuses
hyachnhs of various hue and everywhere the tender misty
green of leaves contrast with the snowwhite froh
the peaks of the chocolate in the river beyond.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

ranged for the use of an aeroplane by
wireless. The steamship Is due at
Cherbourg early tomorrow morning.
and the princess son viii go to Paris
by automobile.
The flight from Paris will start on
Monday. Leeds expects to be at his
mothers bedside Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

duties. bookkeeping. and accounting,
and course In advanced statistics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

the ranch where the home boys rode
bucking horses. Those riding were
Herbert and Jack French, George
Henning. Tat Corley. all making a
good ride. The young people all en-
joyed dancing until late hour.
Roy Montgomery made a business
trip to Pendleton Thursday, return ns
home Saturday.
Mrs. John Lghtfoot is visiting rel
atives on Butter creek this week while
Mr.. Lightfoot is away in harvest
Miss Mosse Mettie returned home
last week after visiting a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Chapman.
Bernice Hayes and her aunt came
up Saturday TO attend the picnic and
will spend the week with Mariory
Montgomery.
Arthur Wilbur and Walter Jones
and Belle and Idell Blackburn of Pi-
lot Rock, attended the picnic dinner
Sunday.
Bill Selby and family spent Satur-
day night with Roy Montgomery and
family and after attending the picnic
Sunday, spent Sunday evening at the
Ely sawmill, returning home Monday
morning.
1 Mir and Mrs. Frank Jones came vi
! Mrs. William Corley, who was oper.
ated on short time ago. Mr. Jones
returned home that evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
DOG HOWI.S AS BAND
PLAYS. EITNING Suspended

Because Mickey" young bull
pup belonging to- Douglas MacLean,
disrupted an entire evenings work on
the young stars latest Paramount
comedy, zone Minute" which
comes to the Arcade Theatre Sunday,
CANNES of all species, unless they take
part in productions, have been ban
ished from the Thomas II. Ince stu
dios, in California.
When the exciting election night
scene OF zone n Minute" were being
filmed, MacLean brought his dog
along for an evenings outing. Mickey
was orderly until the election bands
began to play and MacLean mounted
soap box to make an address Of thanks
to the citizens who had elected him
their mayor.
With the first note Of the trombone,
Mickey poked his noee toward tho
moon and commenced Socal accom-
paniment. The election crowd,
primed for excitement, roarcd with
laughter, and the scene was spoiled.
With order restored. second attempt
was made to film the spectacle. Again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
PASTDTE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SCREEN "EIND" OF 1921
COMING, IN ,sDANGER AHEAD"


Danger Ahead" romantic drama
of popular appeal, Is coming to the
Pastime Theatre Sunday and Monday
introducing Mary Philbin, Universals
film find of the year, as the feature
player. Miss Philbin scored distinct
hit in support OF Frank Mayo in "The
Blazing Trail" and will be watched
with Interest in her first featured role.
The story is from Sara Ware Bas-
setts book, THE Harbor Road" The
novel has been widely read by book
lovers, and makes an interesting
screen story.
The village life Of New England Is
eXcellently portrayed by n capable
cast. The settings of the story are de-
cidedly refreshing The characteri-
cations given by many prominent
screen people enhance the entertain
ment value OF the entire production.
Tressie Harlow, boarding house
slavey in New England summer
boarding house, knows nothing but
work. She tires of the irksome house
hold duties, and more so of the aunt,
with whom she lives.
Summer brings the city people to
the village, where they spend their va
cations. There was always n full quo
Ia of maiden ladies between forty
eight and elghty-eight, but of young
men there are few.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
PICNIC IS ENJOYED At
THE DAUGHTRY RANCH
(East OregonIan specIal. J

GURDANE, Oregon, Aug. 27.--Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Daley and baby of Hepp-
ner are visiting Mrs. Daley's brother,
Chas. McDevitt, and wife.
Ben Daughtry and wife are visiting
his brother Pat, and sister, Mrs. Chas.
McDevitt
A number of ladies gave a party at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Nelson We'd
nesday in honor of Mrs. Tom Relts
and Mrs Joe Kopp. A number of use
full presents were received by both and
a nice lunch served by Mrs. Nelson.
Chas. Ely is getting his threshing
machine ready to start up in a few
days.
Mrs. Ida Horseman and two daugh-
ters, Ehel and Gwendoline. and Mr..
Harold from Pendleton, are visiting
friends and relatives for an indefinite
time Mrs. Horseman is sister of
Chas. Ely.
About one hundred people gathered
at the Daugherty ranch sunday They
all brought well-filled baskets and en-
joyed a picnic dinner in the woods
After dinner the crowd gathered at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
She was pretty-and very wealth.

she was pretty-and very Wealthy.
Apparently every man in the world
wanted to marry her.
1t became a terrible bore until one
day u man just up and kidnapped
the young lady! AS a matter Of
fact, he thought she was a would-be
vampire who had been trying to
graft on his brother--but that only
added spice to the situation. "Out
all night on a yacht with a mani
can't you just imagine what her
shocked guardians would say? And
how the real 'vamp" would chortle
at having such fine weapon deliv-
cred into her hands?
But they fooled them all. How?
Well, that forms the fun of Her
First Elopement." the 30-knot an
hour yachting comedy which will
open at the Alta theatre for two days
beginning Sunday. 1t is Wanda Haw-
ley's latest Realart starring vehicle.
The photoplay was adapted from the
story by Alice Duer Miller, who has
also written "The Charm School,
Are Women People? ?" LESS than
Kin and dozen other clever tales of
a humorous nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
PILOT ROCK WILL SEND
ANEXH|B|T TO SHOW

Pilot Rock, the leading Blue Stem
and barley section of Umatilla county,
is planning an extensive exhibit for
the Northwest Grain and Hay Show
here September 19 to "a. AS an added
inducement to Pilot Rock wheat
growers the Bank of Pilot Rock is Of
fering a prize of SIS for the best ex-
hibit OF any variety of wheat and
prize of $40 for the best exhibit of any
variety Of barley.
Growers will show. besides the blue
stem and barley, exhibits of Hybrid,
40 Fold and Turkey Red Among
the exhibitors are Thomas Jaques. W
T. Wyland, J. A. Porter. Tom Elliott.
j. W. Kramer, Lon Etter. August
Wienke. John Harris, j. b. Runyon.
J. II. Harrison and b. w Huholts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
W(ffaTQjy7Es@ W(f Z

Mickey gave vent to howls, and the
action was suspended. After several
more trials to attain gravity, each Of
which Mickey broke up with song, the
harmonious hound was led from the
studios, and the scene completed. The
following morning the ban on dogs
was posted.