davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

latter's saloon. and OF whose where
.ahouts little Is known, except that the
murderer has escaped across the Ca
madam American border Determined
TO bring in his man. O'AIalley starts
his quest.
Disguised as a cowboy. O'Malley at
tends a rodeo in the COW town Of
Forker City He watches the riders,
ever IN search Of the young murderer,
Of whom he has only one clew-he
rides wild untamed horse. Tho
sheriff and his men also are at the
rodeo en- the watch for the Baldy
Mountain gang OF cut-throats. Bud
Lanier, a youth, Is one of the riders
and 0Maliey keeps his eve on him, be-
cause his instinct tells him that this
is the man he Is looking for.
OMalley is made stakeholder when
a bet is made for and against the boy
winning the prize for riding. He con-
graduates the young man upon tho
skill he has displayed. They separate
and O'Malley stealthily, follows the
riders into the Businesses of the Badly
Mountains. Here trouble Is brewing
for Bud Lanier and his beautiful sister
Rose. Red Jaeger. a bully, has his
eyes upon her while Big Judson,
watches both narrowly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
KISSES STARTED
LINEIY scANnAL
AI.TA srNDAY ANp MoNDAY


The kissing Girl Is HeTci' Maybelle
Flowers. show girl at the Nanities. has
a repertoire OF what she terms floral
kisscs Here are some OF theml Oh.
YUM Yum Tho chaste lilv-of-the.
valley kiss. the scorching crimson RAM
bier and the lingering, santalizing
honeysuckle twis,cr,
Can YOU imagine what a furore such
an advertisement would cause? II
started a whole train Of exciting cir
cumstances for Sylvia Ffgueroa Oh
proud old Southern California aris-
tocracy. They were proud--but oh. 50
poorl SO Sylvia had become May
belle Flowers" OF the vanities." and
then the press agent put out that aw-
ful story. And Sylvia's lover read the
story and believed IL. II makes a most
entertaining photoplay Of Food for
Scandal, :. which will show NJ the Alta
theatre for two days heginnine sunday
Food for Scandai' is different ia
every way from Miss IN bbs the in
itial Wanda H&wley starring vehicle
which had such tremendous vogue
all over the country. II is said to have
been so selected in order to prove Miss
HawScy to be a really versatile star.
Again a splendid cast viii assist Miss
Hawley in the fun-making. Harrison
Ford Is her leading man while other
well-known players include Lester
csneo. Ethel Gray Terry. Margaret
McWade. Minnie Provost, Juan de la
Nruz. Sidney Bracey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
PAsTDrE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
NEW TYPE OF STORY ~
UNIVERSAL SCREEN DRAMA

II man can intrigue the popular
Imagination by doing something bet
Ter than anyone else can do it. the
vaudeville managers viii beat path
to his door, WHAT he does, doesn't
matter so much as how he does it
so that it thrills the public. jogs its
funnyhone, arouses its hero-worship
or makes il cry. The main thing is,
he applies to a great clientele that
pays from two bits to two dollars TO
hear or SEQ him.
Musical comedy in New York and
Chicago, parts with David Warfield,
Marie Dressler, and Rose Stahl. and
his production of Potash and PERL
mutter' for A. H. Woods. brought Lee
Kohlmar to that point. Two years
ago Lee Kohlmar signed as a head
liner on the Keith and Orpheum cir
cults. He toured the two-a-day in
this country with a playlet called Two
Sweethearts," written by Sam Ship
man (who wrote East is West") and
Clara Lippman.
Now the funny thing about the first
paragraph Of this story is that it APP
plies to motion pictures Just as It does
to vaudeville. Carl Laemmle, quick
to recognize and reach out for new
talent. offered Kohlmar CONTRACT
with Universal Kohlmar cogitated,
then went to Martin Beck.
You have a year yet to go with
me-" said Mr.. Beck. I'VE won't
scrap. though. I'll tell you what you
can do. Sign with Universal for one
year and I'll postpone your European
tour until May 1921"
So Mr. Kohlmar did and Mr.. Beck
did and Mr.. Laemmle did. Lee Kohl
mar came to Universal City to CO.
feature in The Secret Girl" with Ru-
dolph Christmas, noted Continental
actor. The two may be seen in their
first motion picture Sunday and Mon
day at the Pastime Theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

but after taking several bottles Of the
Vegetable Compound ! can now do any
thing about the house or farm that q
woman should DO. | have four months
old baby that is the healthiest and big
gest baby for his age that have ever
seen. am willing for my letter to be
used for testimonial to tell other suf-
fering women how much your medicine
has done for me. as give Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all the
praise. - hrs. BLAIR l. FISHER, r d..
Box 81. Grafton. Pa.
Working early and ate-hfting.
carrying, and the heaviest of houshold
duties is Il any wonder that itresults in
baclaches and kindred ills. But every
woman who suffers ss Mrs. Fisher lid
should praft bv her experience and
give I.vdia = FiakhsIn'r Vegetable
fnrn0osIu9 3 fair trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
PRESERVING FLOWERS
IS VERY IMPORTANT

UNIVERSITY oF.oREGoN, Eu-
gene. March ls.-The campaign for
flower preservation that isheing car
ried on by the extension division OF
the University and Professor A. r.
sweetser, head OF the department Of
Botany, has been warmly commended
by Governor olcott in letter TO Pro-
fessor Sweetser, in which he says:
Il am heartily in favor Of any
movement having for its purpose aes-
thetic development of this kind. be-
lieve the plans as outlined in youl
communication will have a very strong
tendency toward bringing about the
desired results and if they have such
a tendency, they are worthy of the
warmest commentator. / trust it
will be possible for YOU to arouse in
terest as you hope, through the vari-
GUS clubs and organizations"
r. A. Booth, of the State Highway
Commission is greatly interested in
the movement to preserve the native
Oregon flowers and shrubs along our
highways and in our parks.
Professor Sweetser has recently adj
dressed the Portland Business Wom-
ems Club, the four sections Of the
botany class of Lincoln high school in
Portland, and interested groups at Al
bany and Dallas.
Professor Sweetster advocates not
only preserving the shrubs where they.
are, but transplanting to parks, school
yards and along highways, where con-
ditions are favorable to their growth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

back. After DOCTOR
ing with different
doctors and not get
ting relief. | had al
most given up hopes
when my sister told
me Of Lydia E. Pink
ham S We ge table
Co ompound, and
knowing thatshe had
really beenhelpedb by
il. | purchased it. !
was unable to do my
- IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
MEETING WILL BE HELD
TO COMPLETE PLANS TO
ORGANIZE NEW STATE

SPOKANE, March ia. PHO
formulate plans for the organization
of new state to be called Lincoln
from the countries of northern Idaho
and eastern Washington, a meeting
has been called for early in September
in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
ARcADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
W. S. HART IN
SERGEANT o'NLAII.EY

Sergeant o'Maliey. Of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police. is ordered
ly NacGregor. his chief. to arrest
man who had killed Ia Grange in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01
LOSTON NEWS

Mr.. L. G.. Rothwell is in Maryland
for ten day hunting trip.
Mrs. F. w. Hornbaker entertained
a number of friends from Washing
ton, D. c.. last week.
H. w. Hawkins and Daniel O'Con-
nor returned Monday from Balti-
more, Nd, where they have been
visiting friends.
Mr.. Norman English received the
glad news from home in Prince Will
liam County stating that he has a
new son.
Mr.. William R. Ward has new
Chevrolet automobile in which he
delivers mail on his route.
Miss Gertrude McNally and seve-
raj friends who are connected with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01

the Federal Employees Union, at
tended the meeting at the Work.
house last week for the purpose OF
creating more interest in the Union,
Rev. z. w. Mellichampe, Of Pohick
Church, held special services for the
inmates Of the D. c. Reformatory on
Thanksgiving Day.
There will be motion pictures at
Heart Hall, Pohick, on Friday even
ing, December 9th.
/ Mr.. N. C. Davis who is in hos.
pital in Baltimore, Md, and under
went an operation several days ago
continues about the same.
MIR. and Mrs. James Dove enjoyed
having with them Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dove, from Accotink.
Detectives Jett and Mullen from
the police headquarters, Washington,
D. c., spent several days cunning on
the government property this week.
Thirty rabbits and six quail were
bagged. They returned saying it was
the best sport they have had for
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McCollum and
Mr.. McCollum's mother. returned
Monday from Baltimore, Md, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. F. ]. Coffin and daughter.
Miss Mary Frank, spent Tuesday in
Washington. D. c., shopping and at
the theatre.
Mrs. Allen Green visited her sis
ter, Mrs. G. o. Thurman Tusday last,
who is staying with her mother.
Mr.. G. T. Mayhugh will have his
degree team from Crescent Lodge
No. SO, at the Mt Vision Lodge,
Occoquan, Va, Tuesday evening to
witness the Sarepta degree team
from Alexandria confer the second
degree on a class of candidates for
Mt. Vision. Lorton and Accotlnk
Lodges.
Superintendent of the D. c. Work
house, William H. Meyer, had a very
interesting article in the Sundays
Post in regard to Penal Institutions
under his supervision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01
ars Kenneth Dove returned Mon

Mrs. Kenneth Dove returned Mon
day from Wilmington, n. c., where
she was called by the death Of her
father, A. w. Campbell. Mr.. Camp
bell formerly lived at Union Farm
near Mt. Vernon, this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Reeder enter
tanned over Sunday Rev. Granger,
Capt. Miles mad their wives who are
connected with the Volunteers Of
America in Washington. D. c. Rey.
Granger held services at, the y. =
Reformatory for the institution on
that day.
Mr.. R. E. Smith returned Wednes-
day from home Midland, Va, where
he has been visiting his home folks.
Mrs. Robert Steele who is being at
tended by DR.. Penn, of Alexandra,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01
q4E ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1921.

John D. Rockefeller took a little
girl in Cleveland to ride in his car
and, after she had comfortably seated
herself, he asked her, where would
you like to go?"
ooh, l don't care" the little miss
replied. "Whcre do you want to go?"
a." Mr.. Rockefeller replied with a
twinkle in his eyes 81 want to go to
heaven"
ooh, Mr.. Rockefeller" the girl ex-
claimed, 81 guess you haven't got
gasoline enough to take you there"
Boston Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01

is improving slowly.
Mr.. C. B. Backus is at Glencarlyn,
Va, visiting his many trends, He
is expected home about the 10th OF
December.
At a preliminary hearing Monday,
Justice of the Peace, William B.
Tillinghast. ruled that A. ]. Payne
was not within the law by shooting
j. W. Sir1ms, who was hunting with
friends on Thanksgiving Day, on the
farm of Miss Nellie hewitt. Payne
not being able to give sufficient
bond which was fixed at $1,000. The
magistrate authorized the sheriff to
return Payne to the county jail to
await action of the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01
FIVE
NOTICE
Notice to State Taxpa

] am now prepared to receive the
State taxes for the year 1921. The
attention of taxpayers is respect
fully called to the Importance of pay
ing the same prior to December /,
1921, as on that date, a penalty of
FIVE per cent will be added to all un-
paid bills, and their collection en-
forced as required by law.
THOMAS VI. ROBINSON,
Room No. 2, City Hall. City Treas.
e d to Dec. I, q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01
From the Port Folio.)
nacon,har 9

(From the Port Foho.)
December 2.
Hail, to the Heroes whose
triumphs have frightened
The darkness which shrouded
Americas name,
Long shall their valor IN
battle that lightened
Live in the brilliant es-
cutcheons Of fame;
Dark where the torrent flow,
And the rude tempests blow,
The stormy clad Spirit OF
Albion raves;
Long shall she morn the day,
When, in the .vengeful fray,
Liberty walk'd like as a God on
the waves.
From the grasp of Old Eng
land the Trident of War.
Already the storm of conten-
ton has hurl'd,
The beams of our Stars have
illumin'd the world.
Unfurpd our Standard beats
proud in the air:
Wild glares the Eagles eye,
Swift as he cuts the sky,
Marking the wake where our
heroes advance,
Composed with rays of light,
Hovers he Ger the fight,
Albion is heartless-and stoops
to his glance.
The Disasters of Our Arnties
IN the North-It is with regret
that we have been under the
necessity of detailing the &C
counts of our disasters in the
North. We. have before US a
circular, which was written
by the great father of his
country to his officers, dated
18th Of April, 1882, in which
after stating the circum-
stances of the country, as they
then existed, he concludes: as
follows:
"The Commander in Chief
concludes the above state OF
matters with the following OBJ
servation-that offensive OBJ
.servation-that offensive OPP
crations, of whatever kind they
may be (being generally the
result of choice) ought to be
undertaken with the consid-
Grafton of all circumstances,
and a moral certainty of sue
ceeding: for besides involving
the public in a heavy, expense,
which the situation of our al
fairs can lily afford; disgrace
and censure scarce ever fail
to attend unsuccessful plans;
while the enemy acquire
spirits by, an dtriumph at our
misfortune.
&c. Washington"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01
NEWS I'M THE GAZETTE
lG8 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
THURSDAY, DEC, 2, 1873.
A STRIKING COINCIDENCE.

How history repeats itself,
perhaps the readers OF news
in The Gazette 1OS years ago
have noticed in the striking re.
semblanee between the state OF
affairs and Of the minds OF
men, then, and at the present
time. We see the same cry OF
Humanity for Peace against the
horrors Of war, and in yester-
days news a commission was
crossing the ocean for negotla-
lions to end hostilities.
The following is an ode to our
Heroes in the War OF 1872.
Many similar compositions ap-
pear today in memory Of our
Heroes of the World War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-01

Every stock-adc for Fine aA-ooS and soorstea
fabrics designed the D. J. Kaufman Standard E0ey
sale BY guarantee of Moneys Worth Money Back
NOTE:-R4ILEV.4Y FARE TO " l4SHINGTON REFUNDED ON
MENTIONING THIS ADJ NJ s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
NECKTIES, 81

Heavy lustrous silks IN the new mar
row widths and the more conservative
wide shapes. Tucked bands. new pat
terms, really fine neckwear for Easter
for only S LOO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

Six striped madras, woven corded ma
dras, fine durable materials. guaranteed
colors. al new spring patterns, includ-
ing new pin checks, MANHATTAN
EAGLES and our own special shirts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

One-Piece style Of fine all wool
ouitIngs IN new spring light and
dark patterns. Leather sweat
band. Sizes 638 to 7. All are
satin lined.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior I and II English classes
under Miss Wood are editing newspap-
ers this week. These papers contain
some very clever original sketches.
The idea is novel one and yitalizcs
the composition work in the English
department..
The tryouts for the High School
Debating teams will be held this af-
ternon at 2:15. There are. about IL
contestants who have signified their
intentions Of entering the tryouts.
There will be eight students chosen
by faculty judges who will comprise
four debating teams, these teams will
be eliminated by semi-finals and fin
ays and the winners will be the High
School Champions. The nature of the
| tryouts is the contestant must give a
five minute talk on the Immigration
question and he will be judged as to
his potential debating ability from the
talk. It is hoped that this will increase
the amount of interest taken in De-
batting and assure us of experienced
debating material for our High School
Team.
The high school faculty will go to
Minot next week to attend the Teach
ers' Association held at that place
April 21, % and %. OF special in
terest at the Association are the adj
dresses of DIR. O'Shea, of the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin, Dean Joseph Ken
nedy of the University of North Da-
kota and Miss Nelson our Superinten-
dent of Public instruction.
The Senior Carnival is announced to
take place April Goth. Watch for the
large posters announcing the principal
events.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
MACFADDEN KNOCKS >.
NORTH DAKOTA

How do you merchants like this
form of knocking North Dakota mr.
Macfadden explained that the new law
which created the Bank of North Da.
.kota designated it as the depository OF
all public funds. Approximately $5',,
OOO, 900 Of public funds were Diverted
to investments in mortgage loans nad
81 900 900 for mill and elevator, add
ing this upset the financial and busl-
ness structure Of the state.
This according to the Bismarck
Tribune (3-2s-21) was the principal
reason given byssW. G. Macfadaen'
secretary Of the North Dakota BANK
ers association, to the central states
bankers association at its meeting ID
St. Louis, Mo-, recently, for the II
nancial panic brought on North Dako-
Ia by the laws initiated against the
Bank Of North Dakota by the BANK
rupt bankers soviet.
In other words Mendacious Mac
calmly stood up before a gathering O
central states bankers and cody told
them that because the Bank OF Nortn
Dakota loaned s4,OOO,0OO Of public
funds on the very best security on
earth. the s'Financial and business !:
structure. of the state was upset
How's that for high class ananlaslng
farmers? 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
REST ROOM, BASEBALL, REPORT
OF AUDITING COMMITTEE
BEFORE CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club of Bottineau was
held in the Club Rooms Monday night,
with H. O. Sheldon, the newly elected
president, in the chair.
Mr.. Sheldon laid number of his
ideas or plans before the Club, prin-
cipal among which is probably Rest
Room for Bottineau. This matter was
discussed considerably and finally the
Club went on record as agreeing to
pay $500 per month rent for the
Farnand building next to The Courant
to be used as a rest room, providing
the business men of the city see fit
to remodel the building.
Baseball was talked for consider
abzle length of time and it was the
sentiment of the meeting that Botti-
neau should have a team in the field
this year. A committee was named
and when they are ready to make !
report a special meeting will likely
be called for the purpose Of determin-
ing whether or not the funds can be
raised.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
VIM SCHENKENBERGER

It is with regret that we report the
death of William Schenkenberger at
Java, S. D, April 8, 1921.
It will be remembered that a few
months ago his wife died and after
the funeral Mr.. Schenkenberger took
his seven children to South Dakota.
where he had an interest in an estate.
It SENS that Mr.. Schenkenberger had
been promised a farm. with equip
ment, to run, with the privilege OF
keeping the children. But the farm
was not turned over to him and the
children were taken from him and sep
arated. Mr.. Schenkenberger then be-
came insane and on Sunday April .,
he committed suicide, by hanging.
His brother Fred; is in South Dako-
ia now, but is expected to return TO
Bottineau this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
JOIN THE 20 ACRE CORN CLUB

Last year Bottineau County raised
over 1900 acres of corn. The 20 acre
Corn Contest no doubt did some good
and for that reason one will agalnbe
put on. Already $125.00 has been Sc
cured in cash prizes to be divided
$500 for 1st. prize and $1,000 Tor
second prize in each commissioner ;
district. Other prizes will be secured
to take in the entire county.
The corn will be judged the same as
last year-that is:
Stand (based on any No. OF rows
determined by judges) Is per cent
Freedom from weeds 80 per cent.
Maturity 20 per cent
Yield 20 per cent !.
Exhibit 5 per cent, making total
Of 100 per cent. . ].
This is open to dent varieties OF
corn alone and an effort will be made
to secure prizes for flint corn also.
The only stipulation to this years
contest is that the cooperator agrees
TO pick enough seed corn next fall Tor
his next years crop.
Let's 90! Double the 1920 Corn
Acreage! Make application as soon as
possible and get Corn Boosters
card &c. B. Aamodt, County Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
GARNISHMENTS ARE
BEING CLEARED UP

Misleading press reports have been
circulated regarding the action Of the
Bank of North Dakota in withdrawing
public funds from the banks in Grant
county, the charge having been made
that the officials of the state institu-
tion and presumably also the Indus
trial Commission had entered into
conspiracy to "get" the banks in that
county. As a matter of fact the Bank
of North Dakota was forced to take
the action it did in order to clear up.
the garnishment action begun by Of
ficials of that county which tied up
public funds in the banks. The action
tied up approximately $1s5,000 of the
bank fund whereas the funds belong
ing to the county amounted to less
than $4,000. ,4 -. t,..-....
The Fargo Forum stated that the
Bank of North Dakota paid the treas
urer of Grant County sixteen thousand
dollars and the bank withdrew thirty
two thousand from the county, AS a
matter of fact the sum paid by the
county treasurer was $15,951.01 and
the sum withdrawn from the banks
was $51, 900. The banks of that coun-
ty still owe the Bank Of North Dako-
ia approximately $4,000.
Saturday the Bank of North Dakota
paid to Golden Valley county the pub
lie funds due it and the garnishment
kota was started by that county was
action started bv that county was dis
missed. In one case a garnishment
action against the Bank of North Da-
kota was started at the instance Of a
fee-hungry lawyer without the knowl-
edge or consent of the county officials
even. Such are the tactics pursued by
those who want to wreck the most i'm
portant of our state institutions.