davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-23

THERE are ~ many little things
i that tone up this summers costume
and lend 1t an accent, us any season
has afforded. There are wells for those
who like their softening lines, small
fur neck-pieces that are graceful and
kind to their wearers, girdles of
ivory" and beads or composition" In
different colors that are new. There
are many new necklaces of crystal and
of seeds, new styles in beaded purses
and others of new kinds of leather,
including ostrich skin, and there are
even n few new parasols, with those
covered with cretonne a cheerful re-
vival. BY all such means charming
changes and harmonies lend interest to
summer costumes.
A pretty company of new shopping
bags reveals these necessities made of
summer silks as well as of ribbons.
Tricolette and heavy crepe weaves are
used for them In the same sort of
mountings as are used for ribbon. In
decorations they seem to have taken
heir cues from sport hats, the same
embroideries in yarn and bead work
appear on them. Those of ribbon pre-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-23

sent novelties, like the two pictured
here, in which plain satin ribbon and
narrow figured ribbons are combined
and the bags mounted on metal mount
ings. The mountings will outwear the
fabric. but will serve as well for new
materials. An odd bag, suspended
from the body Of doll, Is shown in
the picture, for wear with evening
dress.
Strands of beads are the most pop
ular of all purely decorative dress ac-
cessories and those of cut crystals vie
with the universally worn strands of
pearl beads. The glass beads are made
In many colors, both in clear and
Opaque varieties; those that initiate
Jade are found to harmonize with near
ly all summer dresses. Not much jew
elry is worn, but pretty novelty In
bracelets is delicate and flexible
band of filigree silver flowers or
strand of rhinestones for the arm.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-23

complete and authentic narration of the participation of
Negro in the great fight for de-
Illustrated with official and personal photographs
hundred in number, this work offers delightful
reading of its 600 for the youth the middeaged and
old will add dignity and loyalty to
country by being provided with copy of this
mendabe work. very desirable gift in and out OF season.
being offered the reasonable price of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

recognition by saying II with flowers
The drowned are not forgotten.
This method Of doing honor to men
lost az sea has been taken up by the
navy Of the United States, and every
year, on Memorial Day our warships
set afloat fiower-boats adorned with
flags. The occasion is always one Of
Such formal ceremony, men and off,
cSL all standing at salute as the floral
crars Sb1arts on its voyage, while the
guns St.yl a laundering farewell.
on Ne.> s,lsl Day the battlefield
parks are Vigogi ~ great numbers of
people, and tsrSr monuments are
adorned with fowsrs and nags. Within
the last few years the Federal Govern
ment has done a great deal to develop
these parks, and many of the States
of the Union have co-operated by
erecting therein costly memorials Of
stone and bronze.
What Uncle Sam Has Done
The work of the Government, where
the battleheld.pa are concerned, has
consisted in buying laud---it owns
about 1900 acres at Gettysburg
building roads and observation tow
ers, preparing historical tablets (of
which there are 1000 at ChickamaUga
alone, to mark positions OF troops). and
erecting monuments to the regulars
engaged. Also, It has provided the
foundations for State monuments.
The first Of these parks to be estab-
lshed under Government management
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

tiful custom in connection with
Memorial Day. Ii expresses charm
ing sSntiment and possesses pic
turesquen IS which has It's appeal Tor
everybody This refers to the setting
ahoat OF flower boats m memory of
our fighting men who have been
drowned under such circumstances as
to render the recovery Of their bodies
impossible.
The earliest records OF such cere-
mony is found at Gloucester. Mass,
where since loag years ago the wives
and families OF drowned fishermen
have been accustomed annually TO
scatter flowers on the sea which is the
grave OF their loved ones.
The adoption Of this idea was first
suggested and promoted by the Wom-
ems Relief Corps, of the c A. r. Ii
IS now carried out on quite an ex-
tenSive scale. Thus, for example, on
Memorial Day AZ Los Angeles u tug
laden with great quantities of lovely
blossoms Will so down the bay and
For he brave fellows to whom this
throw laam upon the waves
floral tribute is offered there are no
gravestohes in any national cemetery,
% be adorned on each 30th day of
May with wreaths and flags. Theirs is
no definite nor determined resting
place, at which honorable acknowIedg-
ment may be paid TO theif heroism.
None the less surviving Americans
seek 70 eXpress 10 them q grateful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
j4ck Smiled On The House That Iazz Buiit' =
18th RoIandina Double Mystery etiaI- APOpular
Feminine Ledd-"lhe Highest Law"

station. where we used 10 be so happy
and 50 poor" For the young Rod
hams. Frauk and Cora. were bhs=fuIly
happy while Frank had a little job,
they lived IN a modest bungalow IN a
modest suburb, and Cora did hcr own
hUuaework. But when Frank Logan
20 SGT rich. Cora began 10 grow lndo-
Lat, seiash and al last absolutely IN
attractive It required a terrific do
mcstic revolution. to say nothing Of
the appearance OF vainp on the
horizon, ~ cure Cora forever of the
effects Of too much jazz and TO restor-
her to her former state Of aierSless
and wifely devotion.
Wanda HaUley. the clever star Of
this sparkling comedy. gives posi-
lively amazing Interpretation of the
wlf9 who has grown s.ugg.si in mind
aad body through Indulgence and idie-
ness. Her makeup In her fiat"
scenes was a positive triumph. and 50
unattractlye did she make herself as-
pear that her audiences are as re-
lieYed as her young husband appar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
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was that OF Chlckamauga. Up to that
time the Gettysburg field was a pri-
vate enterprise under control OF an
association representing various States
which had had troops engaged in the
fight Uncle Sam took It over. ana
afterwards the fields Of Shiloh and
Vlcksburg we've similarly marked out
and set aside as historic and sacred
ground.
In the Vlcksbarg Park the Federal
Government owns 1850 acres. Illinois
had the greatest number OF regiments
engaged in the siege, and is represent
ed there today by Slore monuments
than any other state. The field is on
blufr / so feet above the river, and its
most striking feature !s a ridge on
which the Confederate works and bat
teries were situated. DCNp ravlnes
and spurs of ridges running out from
the hills make the ground exceedingly
rugged Some Of the caves which :he
Confederates dug for concealmert still
remain and are carefully preserved
The Antietam battlefield Is cove5sd
by farms. only the roads being opeA.
1t is gently rolling country with o
few deep ravines. and through II runs
the ancient Hagerstown turnpike
along which tablets are set up 10 in
dcate movements OF troops. The gov
ernment owns the roads. and all the
States that we're represented by troops
in the great fight have erected monu-
ments there. Ohio having the largest
number.
The Field OF Shiloh
The battlefield Of Shiloh Is more
heavily wooded than any Of the otner
parks. Situated about 100 feet above
the Tennessee River. which runs along
its border, It is a rolling country with
farm clearings here and there. The
Government owns thirty miles Of fine
roads. and 5000 acres OF territory.
The monuments erected by the
States In these parks are specially de-
signed to mark the places whore their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

own regiments fought and bled on the
historic battlehelds. There are hun
dreds OF such memorials at Antietam
alone, all OF them substantial and
many Of striking beauty, and The same
may be said OF the park at Chloka-
mauga. Upon the latter field more
than 800 cannon have been placed In
the positions occupied by Union and
Confederate batteries
The great park OF Chlckamauga and
Chattanooga comprises no fewer than
seven battleAelds-those Of Chicka-
mauga, Wauhatchle, Lookout Noun
tain, Orchard Knob. Missionary Ridge.
Tunnel Hlll, and Ringgold. The gov
ernment has spent much money there,
and great pains have been taken to
restore the Greu 10 the condition In
which 1t Was AZ the time OF the fight
ing. Roads opened since that date
have been ci5ged, and battle roads im-
proved. Tracts which since the battles
had become covered with heavy tim
ber growth have been cleared. and
farmers are permitted to retain occu-
pancy of their holdings only on condi-
ton that they alter no buildings and
tqt down no trees.
Lofty Outlook Towers
This greatest cf the battlefield parks
covers an enormous area--the Chicka-
mauga field alone is ten miles square
and several smaller patches are con-
nected by roads From two tall towers
on the Crest Road OF Missionary Ridge,
erected AZ prominent points. the whole
theatre of :he campaign can he over
looked. The Government owns eighty
miles OF Improved roads. Rnt twenty
eight States which were represented
there by troops in the fighting Of the
Civil war have erected monuments.
Taken as q whole these battlefield
parks are the greatest and most i'm
pressive OF all our military memorials.
and the historical interest attaching
to them viii gov. rather than fade, as
the centuries lass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

Collier, five with Vivian Martin, seven
with George Beban-and Miss Eddy's
Italian Characterization in the Beban
pictures stand out as some of the
finest work the screen has ever known.
Miss Eddy also appeared with Jack
Pickford in two pictures and with
House Peters.
Then came a picture with Mary
Pickfofd in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" and with Florence Vidor in
"Old wives for New" She then ap-
peared in two pictures with Monroe
Salisbury, and was co-starred with
Kenneth Harlan. Her next work was
with Mary Pickford in "Pollyana,"
and then as the feminine lead for
Sessue Hayakawa in three Of his pic
lures; also the feminine lead in
County Fair" 1.-THE Light Woman"
from Robert Browning's famous poem
followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
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Then THE Turn OF the Road
and Helen Jerome Eddy firmly estab-
lished herself as an actress OF cxtraor-
dinary ability. She has since been
featured in 'The Forbidden Thing"
and THE other Woman"
Seeing that she is just twenty-three
summers young, her record is quite an
enviable one.
1.-THE Highest Law"
THE Highest Law" tells the story
of young boy, Bobby Goodwin, on
the verge OF disgrace because he had
run away to see his dying mother. The
attempts of his fiancee TO keep the sit-
uaton from Mrs. Goodwin who be-
ieyes her son to be boy to be proud
of, and the pathetic struggle of Bobby
to keep the disgrace a secret from his
mother, are said by the critics to con-
stitute some of the most gripping
scenes in the history of pictures,
A Tack-Detector
The many painful possibilities exist
Ing around a motion picture studio
when the star has to do q series of
LyteT. to create a new position during
the production Of "The Man Who"
his latest picture.
After involuntarily picking up some
tacks and spllnters in his unprotected
pedal extremetles, the wrathful star
created the studio mascot, Albert, off,
cial tack-detector and on every Ret
where Mr.. Lytell appears without his
walking protectors the oHiclAl tack
detector first makes a kcen-eyed
search. There was an immediate fall
Ing Off in casualties following the
creating OF the new position.
Wallace Beery
As far back as 1919 Wallace Beey/
was in pictures; at that time .ae
played a great variety of parts in one
and two reel comedies and drSnas
Since then he has further incD ased
his reputation as n character Astor.
especially in heavy roles. --J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
Memorials in Honor of Men Who Died for Union and
lor Freedom FlOwer.Boats Voyage Out to Sea-
Civil War Battlefield Monuments.

eleven unknown soldiErs gathered aft
er the war from tE- nelds of BuIl Kun
Their remains could not be ldentihed,
but their names and deaths are re-
corded in the archives of their country.
and its grateful citizens honor them as
Of their noble army OF martyrs. Nay
they rest IN peace. September A. D..
1856"
Note the date. This was the first
important monument erected at Ar
lington, soon after its establishment
as q national cemetery.
Tie fact IS not generally known thai
many Con 'ederate soldiers arr barred
at Arlington. Congress not 1onA ago
gave money to pay for gathering their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

%~O OCR years ago Eva .NCtIh' ac-
pc companied her mother on a Fisii
10 her sisier. Jane Sovak. %ho
was then appearing in q picture
Aaed Graft" She had Jast StaGu-
ated with high honors .:cn More
Dame. where she has appea'cd u va
rlous amateur theatrical .fo1reuonN.
Miss Noyaks pet william" at that
time was Ernie Shields. Te her pleas
ant surprise she saw him in person and
was Introduced to him and Mary Mae
Lafea whom he was supporting In
feature called shoes"
Extra girls" were 10 be used on
set in the MacLaren p.cturs and when
Lois Weber learned Eva was sister
OF Jane Novak she asked her If che
wouldn't like 10 take part in the scene.
Eva jumped at the opportunity ana
became an extra" That small bit"
settled her career.
~House That JAR Built"
''Ths House That jazz Built" is
more or less a film variation Of the
% ths1e. Lets 80 back TO Griggsby
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
emily was when she resolved to turn
over a n leaf and reduce.
The Atenging Arrow"

While the success of most serials
depends upon only one mystery or
unknown factor, in Ruth Roland's
attest Pathe serial. The Avenging Ar
row." the spectators interest is held
from one episode to another By TWO
mysteries OF compelling interest. the
solving OF which carries the audience
through series OF thrilling adven-
lures.
The first mystery to be solved s.
the reason for the existence Of tht
fierce feudai haired which The Ira
ganza family man tests toward the
Dclgados. while the socE1d enigma is
the hiding place Of the 'DclgadO mug
(, -ts--rcpresenJing. as they do--a vast
fortune TO the person able TO locate
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

- HE beautiful sentiment expressed
al by the burial of an unknown
American solder, fetched in de-
~ corous pomp from battlefield in
fraDee. will. If the plan be carried
oiii, appeal to the hearts of all our
CITIZENS most touchingly.
Bot the idea of doing honor to un-
n entitled fighting men who have fall
- in war Is by no means new. Any
s>''~ who visits the great national
,=T,e'ery AZ Arlington Will find there
h'-ys Slock OF gray granite which
p memorial &c tbs unknown dead
= - - II var Il bears the follow
: 80 * tio-:
1.cvath this stGLe repose the bones
40 thousand. one hundred and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
nclen Jerome Eddy

Helen Jerome EDDY has probably
Played more feminine leads than amy
other sctre.ss Of he; experience. as she
has only appeared OIL the screen in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
REVIVAL MEETINGS At
CHRISTIAN Church CLOSE
(Dy w. A. Gressman)


Last night brought to close the
revival meetings ut the First Christian
church under the leadership of Evan
gelsts j. L. Henshaw and G. +. Curtis
and wife. In the presence of large
audience. Mr.. Henshaw delivered y
most interesting and inspiring sermon
on The Price of Soul" An eleven
piece orchestra rendered a number OF
pleasing selections. G. +. Curtis led
the choir and congregation in song
service that was both delightful and
extensive. He and Mrs. Curtis also
sang several special numbers.
At the close of the service. a rising
vote of thanks was extended by the
congregation to the orchestra for the
latter's help during the meeting, A
beautiful Pendleton blanket was pre-
sented to Mr.. Henshaw and also one
to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Mr.. Henshaw left on last nights
train for his home in Newton, Kansas,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis left this
morning for n days visit at Prescott,
Wash, and thence to Elgin, Oregon,
where they are to lead the singing In
n revival meeting beginning next Sun
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

A stretch of road II miles in length,
just out of Arlington between that
place and The Dalles. has been cleared
of snow and Is passable for traffic,
according to information secured this
morning by the Pendleton CONNER
oial Association over long distance
phone. The colony of tourists here,
whose members are waiting for way
to be opened through to The Dalles so
they may make their way to the coast
has been augmented since last week
by the arrival of several more car
loads of autolsts. Several cars have
been shipped by railroad from Baker
and la Grande during the past two
days, some have arrived from Spokane
and there are two more from Yakima.
1t will probably be a week before the
road to The Dalles will be opened, ac-
cording to the information secured by
Secretary Barr. There are about 40
cars in Arlington and even a larger
number is here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BIG HAPPINESS" is
FILLED WITH ACTION

"'Blg Happiness contains a theme
so real and vital that 1t will find a
responsive chord in everyone who
sees it" said Colin Campbell the not
ed director on the eve of the COM
pletion of this Robertson-Cole super
special showing Dustin Farnum, the
"man' s. man" Of the screen In his first
great picture for this company. The
picture will be seen at the Alta Thea
ire tomorrow for a run OF two days.
Since the beginning Of time exis-
tence has meant physical and mental
struggle" Mr.. Campbell added. In
Big Happiness there Is the tremcn-
dous struggle Of three persons, twin
brothers-unlike except in face and
form-and a girl, whose lives, destiny
has interviewer in a strange manner.
THE girl married to one brother
TO save her father from financial dis
grace-finds herself unwittingly the
victim Of her husbands lust for gold,
which causes him to ask his brother
to take his place on the night Of their
marriage. The brother, an adventur-
Gus spirit, with real finesse Of charac-
ter that is not at first perceptible, does
not realize the seriousness Of the situa-
tion and consents 10 the unusual
schcme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
MOTION
NEWS
RIvOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"DREAAI STREET" TOBE
SHOWN HERE SUNDAY

Dream Street" is the latest screen
effort to come from d. w. Griffith. 1t
is tale Of romance and love and
Evil influences lending an enchant-
ment rarely seen in such cinema pro-
auctions. The ideas are Griffith while
the characters are taken from two
stories of Thomas Burke known as
'Gina of Chinatown and ''The Sign
Of the Lamp" The locale is set In
Limehouse, London. Although 1t
might be said to encompass the world
when 1t comes to the final analysis Of
the humans who trip gayly through
the several scenes of dramatic effects
directed by Mr.. Griffith.
A trinity Of characters in the per-
sons of young girl, GYPSY Fair
Spike McFadden and his brother
Billie are the youthful creatures
around which Is woven romance Of
dramatic love filled with poetic visions
and governed by the Good and Evil
influences Of this world symbolized in
two remarkable characters. They are
bOOui cniDOlutu ny hAlCct ~ IodShVi
and EVIL portrayed by Street fiddler.
They seem to set the mental direc-
tions of our little people fitting
through this street Of dreams and
gaining a goal akin to paradise even on
this earth.
Mr.. Griffith has assembled a cast of
rare talent to enact the roles of
Dream Street" Carl Dempster is the
Gypsy Fair. The Spike" McFadden
Of the story Is taken by Ralph Graves
while his brother billie is portrayed
| by Charles Emmett Mack. Tyrone
Power is the symbollzed street preach
err for Good and Evil one in the street
fiddler Is done by Morgan Wallace. W.
j. Ferguson plays Gypsy's father and
the great Sway Wan, of Chinese noble
birth is impersonated by Edward Peil.
Dream Street" will be the attrac-
ton at the Rlvoli Theatre beginning
| Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
FELT LIKE AN IRON
BAND AROUND HEAD
This Is How ynchburg, Va,
Woman Declares Her Head
aches Often Affected Her.

Everybody will read with interest
the statement Of Miss NJ f. Woodford.
lS0S Fillmore ST.. Lynehburg, Va, who
says:
81 don't believe anybody ever suf-
fered from headaches like I did The
pains felt like an iron band was being
drawn around my head and my tenn
pies would throb until was driven al
most distracted. | shudder when
think of those awful headaches. |
had no appetite either.
"I owe Tanlac an everlasting debt of
gratitude for entirely ridding me OF
those terrible headaches. My stomach
has been toned up too, and everything
eat agrees with me now. Tanlac cer-
tainly brought me health and happi-
ness"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

with each other. Taunted by the
knowledge of his falseness the brother
Is about to make clean breast of it,
when word reaches him that the girls
husband Is dead. But his happiness IL
short lived for the husband returns, III
with fever. Then comes a dramatic
climax.
II doubt II Dustin Farnum had n
role which called for greater drama
tic work and in Big Happiness he
reaches height which will set him
down as one of the finest screen art
lists of the day. Big Happiness is a
tremendous drama. big, alive and
human"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
County Court Holds Hearing.

A hearing was under way before the
county court today in which testimony
was taken on q petition of property
holders to increase the size of the
Umatilla Drainage District in the west
end OF the county. Many farmers
from Stanfield were in attendance at
the hearing. 1t was expected that the
hearing would not be concluded before
Tuesday evening or "Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
HackathoIn Wins Success.

George Hackathorn, formerly of this
city who in his early youth appeared
in Pendleton In many amateur the
atricals, has won success as a cinema
star and is being featured by the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation.
He is leading man in The Little Min
lister" playing opposite Betty Comp
son in the Barrie play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

James C.. Davis as director general
Of the railroads, is defendant In suit
which has been instituted in circuit
court by the Pendleton Sheep Co.
Damages Of $2,352.50 are sought by
the company on account of alleged
slowness on the part of the railroad
company in shipping more than 1900
head of breeding ewes from Bonner &
Ferry, Idaho, to Echo. Fee and Fee
represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Play Is Ably Presented.

The Passion Flower" with Nance
O'Neil as star delighted large audi
ence at the Rivoli Saturday evening.
The play is tragic in character but SO
ably handled by Miss lO'Neil and her
cast as to make the story of fasclnat-
ing interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Plans to be Discussed.

Plans for the Christmas charity
work of the Red Cross office, which
is the clearing house for the various
charitable organizations. will be made
at an executive committee meeting to
be held Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock In the Red Cross office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

Holdman women showed marked
enthusiasm in the making of dress
forms at a meeting held on Saturday
by Mrs. Edith G.. Van Deusen, home
demonstration agent. Thirty-five
women attended and are planning to
form n community club.