davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
TOday's Amusements.

Garrick-Lous Mann in 'In
the Mountains,
NationaI-"Two Little Girls In
Blue"
PoIi's-.The Greenwich Village
FoIlies of 1920.1
Keith's-Vaudevfl
OOsmos-Vaudevil and pic
lures.
strand-vaudeyille and pic
lures
Gayety Sam Howe's New
Show.
/CapItOl-''The Cabaret GirIs.o
RiaIto-R u d yard KipIinE's
without BENEFIT to Clergy"
Metropolifnn-Nor Talmndge
in sThe Sign on the Door,
Palace-Bert LyteIl in "a Trip
To Paradise
Columbin-'The Affairs of Ana
toll,
Knickerbocker- Norma Tai
madge in sSThe Sign on the Door,
Crandan's-'Neglec wives"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Ovation for Mirskey.

The musical features arranged by
N. Mirskey, conductor of the SYM
phony orchestra at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater, for the embellish-
ment of THE Old Nestr last week
were greeted with thunders of ap-
plause at every performance.
The overture number, Songs
From the Old Folks" proved $50
popular that the orchestra was COM
pelled to rise as body every time
it was played to acknowledge the
insistent applause. The same en-
thusiasm was expressed over the
rendition of MY Little Gray Home
in the West" sung from the prosce-
MUM side stage as prelude to
the picture OF Flora McGill Keefer.
enc Of the Capitals most talented
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Magdeleine Du earn.

Magdeleine Du Carp, the distin-
guished French pianist, one of the
artists engaged for the T. Arthur
smith. Inc, Ten Star Concert series
has an enviable record. At the age
OF l3 she won first prize and first
mention at the Conservatoire of
Lille, although her competitors wel e
girls of 20. At the National Con-
servatoire of Paris, with PHILIPPE,
she again won nrst prize and frst
mention against thirty-two contest
ants. In 1913 the nve-yearly Prix
Pages, which is open only to women
who have wo1 the first prize at tn.
Paris Conservatoire. was contested
in a two-day competition. Miss DI
Carp won this prize ard the accomp-
anying 5000 francs,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
GAYETY.
Sam Howe. N.w g.


rms week Sam Howe's New sbou
VIII mold the boards at the Gavetv
rheater, beginning with the matt,
nee this afternoon. Mr.. Howe Is
responsible for the book, lyrics and
music. Heading a cast out OF the
ordinary are Cliff Bragdon. HaIon
Iarr and Harry Len. AS Jobn
1arDolicorn' the proprietor Of the
Busy Bee, a thriving drug store
Mr; Bragdon makes the most nj
augh-producing role. The niece
Is ouooling over with original fea-
lures surprise effects, and other
Ioeas marking the upward trend IN
modern burlesque. Frank Mallahan
norma Barry, Loretta Ahearn and
tWenty-four dashing chorus girls
complete the cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
In the Pictures.

Upper scene-GeorEe r Mack
and the Fairbanks Twins in 1.-TWO
Little Girls in Blue" at the
NATIONAL.
Left circIe-Louis Mann i'm -Tn
the Mountains at the Garrick.
Inserted hgure-Harriet Gim-
bic in ssThe Greenwich Village
Follies of I02o,- at Polls.
Right circIe-Richard Keah, at
ID. r. Keith's.
Lower left-Ethyle Mcdonald
with ssThe Cabaret Girls" at the
Capitol.
Lower center-Helen Tarr in
"JoIIities of 1890" at the Gnyety.
Lower right-Edith Helena, at
the Cosmos
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

and the Pathe Pictorial News form
the balance Of the bill.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

cI NO O AOOVe CHALIlIu CIcck, WHICH IS identical with corner No. 3 of Placer No. 2 Above Chittitu creek; thence South 170 38' East 1136.6O feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer Mo- z above Chittitu creek. which is identical with Corner No, 3 of Placer No. 8 above Chittitu creek: thence South 530 AZ East 1537. 34 feet to Corner No. ? of Placer No. 8 above Chittitu creek, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of Placer No. 9 above Chittitu creek: thence so. 680 59'East 1871. 45 feet to Corner No. 2 of Placer No. 9 above chittitu creek, which is identical with corner No. 3 of Placer No. 10 above Chittitu creek; thence North 880 59' East along the south side of Placer No. 10 above Chittitu creek 165.56 to corner No. 2 of Schlosser Bench; thence South 260 21' West 297.82 feet to Corner No.3 of Schlosser Bench; thence North 890 26' East 1317.60 feet to Corner No. 1 of Schlosser Bench, point on the west line of the Badly Bench, which is identical with the east line of the Schlosser Bench from thispointNorth 2036' East 275.20 feet to corner No. 1 of the Schlosser Bench, which corner is identical with corner NO. ? of the Baldy Bench and with corner No. 1 of Placer No. 10 above Chittitu creek and with corner No. 3 of Placer No. | above Chittitu creek, from which corner U, s. M. M No. ? bears North AT 48' Oo: East 1794.7 feet distant;
 thence from corner No.4 of the Schlosser Bench Placer South ? 36' West 222.7 feet to Corner No. 3 of the Baldy Bench;
 thence South 57o 53' East 643.5 feet to Corner No. of the Baldy Bench,
 thence North 2O0 O1 East 522.7 feet to Corner No. 1 of the Baldy Bench Placer, which is identical with corner
 No. 2 of Placer No. Il Above Chitt- titu creek and corner No. i of Placer
 No. 1 White Gulch, from which
 point U. s. M. M. No. 27 bears North 120 40' O1" East 1772. 16 feet, thence from corner No. f of
 Placer No. White Gulch South 47'
 IT. East l35963 feet to corner No.
 3 of Placer No. 1 White Gulch,
 which is identical with corner No , of Placer No , White Gulch, thence
 South 550 O3' East 1264.9 feet to corner No. 3 of Placer No. 2 White
 Gulch, which is identical with corner
 NO. of Placer No. White Gulch;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

Beginning at Corner No. 1 of the placer mining location designated as Discovery on Chititu creek, which is the Southeast corner thereof, placed at a point on the right or northerly bank of Chititu creek, from which point United States Mineral Monument No. 27 bears South 610 26' 19" East 13,O1O.18 feet distant, and United States Location Monument No 1895 bears North 550 O9' A" West 1O95.71 feet distant, and running thence from said Corner No. 1 downward along the north bank and somewhat parallel to the course of Chittitu Creek North 480 A West 1238 70 feet to Corner No. 2 of Discovery, which is the Northeast corner thereof, and is identical with the Southeast Corner No. 1 of No. 1 Below Chittitu creek, from which point U. s. M. M. No.27 bears South 6O0 2O' 27" East, 14,221.18 feet distant
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

OOuIh SO O3 GdSC 1OO'OO lSCl distant; thence North 10 13' East 1222.T feet to Corner No. 2 of No 1 Below Chittitu creek, which is the Northeast Corner thereof, and identical with the Southeast Corner No. of Placer No. 2 Below Chititu creek, from which point U. s. M. M. No. 27 bears South 560 IT. 12" East 14,842.57 feet distant, and U, s. L,M No. 1895 bears South % IA O3" East 1413.57 distant, thence North 300 53 West 937. .33 feet to Corner No. 2 of Placer No. 2 Below Chittitu creek, which is the Northeast corner and the most northerly point thereof; thence South 470 31' West 726.3O feet to Corner Mo- 3 of said Placer Mo- 2 Below Chittitu creek, which latter course crosses the bed of Chittitu creek and describes the lower end line of Placer No. 2 Below Chittitu creek and the lower end line on Chittitu creek of the entire placer mining claim for which this application for patent is made thence from said Corner No. 3 South 4O0 46 East GAP feet to Corner No, 4 of said Placer No. , Be low Chittitu creek, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of Placer No. Below Chittitu creek. thence South 130 34' East 1165.9O feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer Mo- 1. Below Chit titu creek, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of Discovery Claim on Chittitu creek:
 thence South 43 27' East 1353.SO feet to Corner Mo- 4 of Discovery which is identical with Corner No. 3 of Placer No. 1 Above Chittitu Creek. thence South 450 IA East 1321.55 feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer No. 1 Above Chittitu creek, which is ident ical with Corner No. 3 of Placer No 2 Above Chittitu creek;
 thence South AZ 34' East 1249.6O feet to Corner No. 4. of Placer No: 2 above Chitttu creek, which is identica with Corner No 3. of Placer No. 3. Above Chittitu creek, thence South 530 CA East 1878. 60 feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer 8 Above chittitu creek which is identical with corner No. of Placer No. f Above Chittitu creek thence South 540 1T East 1368.64
 feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer No. Above Chittitu creek, which is identic- al with corner No. 3 of Placer No. Above chittitu creek. thence South
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19
Total area included in
 this application, 545.145 Acres

this application, o4o.l4o Acres
 Each of said locations contains valuable placer deposit of gold and other valuable minerals, and all are contiguous and constitute a single tract of ground situated upon unsurveyed lands along Chittitu Creek and its tributaries and its adjacent benches in the Nizina Unoreanized) Mining District within the McC Carthy Record ing Precinct in the Third Judicial Div ision of the Territory of Alaska, and all are more particularly and accurate ly described upon the official plats of the several mineral surveys above stated all of which are posted on the claim, and are also described by the field notes of such official surveys on file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to wit:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL LAND
 OFFICE
 Juneau Serial O458O

In the Matter of the Application of JOHN E. ANDRUS for a Patent to placer mining locations upon Chittitu Creek and tributaries in the McCarthy Recording Precinct of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

No 7 " 1858 " No. 8 " 14.449 " Mineral Survey No. 14O5:
 No. II Above on Chittitu 16.573 :" No. 1 White Gulch 17.448 Schlosser Bench 7.791 Baldy Bench 10.O40 Rambler Bench 1O,813 Rambler 2 Bench 17,791 Powell Bench IS, ,7O1 Elkins Bench 18,589 No 1. Rex Gulch 14.7 No. 2 Rex Gulch 9.O78 No. 3 Rex Gulch 9.865 /" Mineral Survey No. 1889:
 No. 4 Rex Gulch 14.584 Mineral Survey No. 14O3:
 No. 5 Rex Gulch 16,37O No. 6 14.492 No. 7 16.4O5 Mineral Survey No. 1090:
 No. 9 Rex Gulch 15.376
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19
NOTICE of APPLICATION for
 PATENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and especially in pur suance of the acts of Congress approved July 9th, 1870, and May 10th. 1872, and amendments thereof, JOHN E ANDRUS, citizen of the United States, whose post office address is care of Maurice D. Leehey, 620 Alaska Building, Seattle, Washington, who has acquired and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter described in accordance with said laws and all local laws, rules and customs of miners, &has performed labor and made improvements on said mining claim of the value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon or for the benefit of each location included therein, and who at this time is in the sole, actual and peaceful possession of said placer mining claim and each location therein contained, will apply for a patent to the following named placer locations each included in the designated mineral survey and containing the number of acres set opposite to its names, viz: Mineral Survey No 1895:
 Discovery on Chittitu Creek, 9. 735 acres No. 1 Below on 7 12.493 " No. 2 Below '' ' 11.825 " No. Above " " 13.463 '' No. 2 Above " |" 16.139 " Mineral Survey Mo- 1401:
 No. 3 Above on Chittitu 16527 " Mineral Survey No. 1087:
 No. Above on Chittitu 16 532 . No. 5 Above . 14195 q No. 6 Above 12.6O4 " No. 7. Above . ' 13.630 Mineral Survey 14O6: No. 8 Above on Chittitu 1884 No. 9 Above 18.O49 '' Mineral Survey No. 1O88: No. 10 Above on Chittitu, 18.258 Mineral Survey No. 1902:
 No. 2 White Gulch, 6.2O8 " Mineral Survey 14O4:
 No. 3 White Culch 16.8O1 " No. 4 14.958 " No. 5 1" " 13.758 |" No. 6 " '' 16.271 "
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

Mineral Survey No. 1O90: No, 9 Rex Gulch 15.376
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS

TIME general business situation has changed but little in the
past month"; but certain developments have taken place
that afford substantial basis better feeling The most
notable OF these the acceptance Germany Of e findings
of the reparaon commission and the of settlement based
thereon This has avee the strain and uncertainty that would
have resulted from invasion of Germany by allied troops and
probably will result considerable reduction of the standing
army of France besides leading quckening of industry
Germany and more settled feeling in ali Europe.
The elections in Italy which took place May 22d yielded
results the stable elements of society Although
the coal strike England has not been settled and the industrial
situation very serious from lack fuel the efforts by the rad
zeal element to make the strike the focus of revolution have
utterly failed
action In releasing the railroads from the costly national agree
under government control with that prevail
ing conditions justified downward revision of wages and
decision to the of such reductions in the before
would be rendered June 1s reductions effect July
Other complaints now being filed and is assumed that the
revision will extend to the entire railroad payroll and that
VIII result in material degree of relief the railroad situation
The trend of wages has continued slowly downward
United States Steel Corporation falling line during the
month with reduction of 20 per cent In this and gene
ally the situation has been accepted by the workers good sp
1t as necessary readustment to changed conditions
The trend of has continued downward but apparent
W the bottom has been reached with the principal staple
modties Wheat has had which sustained will be
material benefit to the farmers and the other grains have adj
vanced slightly There symptoms of improvement
foreign markets for cotton goods and now that the peace settle
ment has been made there hope that with settlement of the
British coal strike the deadlock in world trade may be broken
The whole situation abnormal there underconsumption
all countries for want of the products that
From the National City Bank Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
.UKIAH PREPARES 4TH
Of JULY CELEBRATION
(East oregonian Specially

UKIAH, June 14.-Mr and Mrs.
Charley Hynd and children left We'd
nesday for La Grande and Seaside for
a two weeks vacation.
Mat Jones of Range. who had his
eye injured the first of the week by a
piece of steel hitting him in the eye,
lost the sight of his eye and had to
have the eyeball removed.
Johnny Ross of Butter creek mov-
ed his family to Ukiah Sunday where
they will remain during the summer
while Mr.. Ross looks after his sheep.
Mrs. Maggie Walker and daughters
left Friday for Hermiston in response
to a message telling of the serious ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pow
ell
Tom Ledgerwood and family of Ca
iting a short time in Ukiah with Mrs.
Ledgerwood's sister, Mrs. Phaen Net
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Martin visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin.
Walter Helmick of Bridge creek
was in town Sunday night on business.
Miss Vallie Cardwell and small sis
ter. Ella, of Long Creek, arrived Mon
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Caldwell until after July 5th.
Miss Mossie Mettie of Ukaih. who
has been teaching in Montana during
the winter. returned to the home of
her parents Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin were
in town Thursday for a short time.
Mrs. A. S. QUAINT. formerly of Alba,
but now of Oakland. Ore, and daugh-
ter, Myrtle are visiting at Alba and
Ukiah for short time.
Mrs. Lowell Ganger and son Garland
made a trip by auto to Pendleton and
back the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Meengs and
daughter Helen and son Ray of Bridge
creek, were in Ukiah Tuesday to vote.
While here they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allison.
There win be dance in Ukiah Sat
urday night at the J. Fl. Wagner hall.
Clyde Helmick left for Pendleton
Wednesday with the ballot box. He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
S. J. HelmiclS, who will visit in Pendle-
ton for an indefinite time with her sis
ter Mrs. Bell Shepard
J. T. Huston returned to his home
in U1Siah after a two weeks stay in
Pilot Rock where he was receiving
treatment.
Irl Terry of Pendleton has purchas-
ed the blacksmith shop in Ul5iah from
Fred Peterson and will conduct the
business hereafter
MR. and Mrs. AL Boylen OF Pilot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
HOW GOMEZ

report the executive committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor recommends that the profits tax be
peaed and that general sales tax be substituted therefor
Certainly this is remarkable suggestion to from la
Dor organization The profits tax intended to tax
heavily those who make extraordinary profits and does There
for instance Oregon corporation dealing in stable
duct that made wonderful lot of money 1920 and this year
had to pay profits of cool million. But why
should not such corporation be taxed heavily? Is not the law
direct keeping with the theory that the tax should fall heav
lest those most able meet R On the other hand
era sales would hit though he might be forced
to sell his product at actual loss The wheat farmer would
be taxed his turnover though he might have sell his
at less than the of production Where there any fairness
that? Ultimately the general sales tax would fall upon the
not upon wealth and the net result would be to in
prices Does the union labor want law that
VIII stimulate prices the things he buys at time when the
level Of wages is falling?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

V. b. Peterson has purchased the
scales from the company and will
move them near his barn which will
he more convenient.
Miss Cressis Marquis returned to
Ukiah Thursday evening.
George Ness left for Pendleton the
first of the week on business.
Frank Chapman and family of But
ter Greek, came up Friday for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Met
tie. They were accompanied home by
Miss Masie Mettie, who has just clos
ed very successful term of school
which she taught during the winter.
Frank Gilliland was In UlSiah Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Rock were guests at the Ukiah hotel
Thursday night Mr.. Boylen is DEM
onstrating the Studebaker automobile.
Work on the race track is being
pushed and the board wall around the
arena is being built and all prepara-
tions are being made for a good time
in Ukiah July 9TH.
Miss Ethel Duncan of South Bend.
Oregon, is visiting with the Misses
Mettie at the home of ]. H. Mettie.
Master Camas Lenz and little Miss
Norma Lenz visited few days the
first Of the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ness
Mrs. Arden Gilliland and children
returned Friday from Pendleton after
several days visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark and infant
son returned from Walla Walla Fri.
day after spending several weeks
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Phaen Mettie have
moved in to Mr.. Sam Ledgerwood's 3
residence on Main street
Mr.. Case, father of L. O. Case, of
Dale. was a guest at the Ukiah hotel
Thursday night enroute to Dale to visit
his son. Mr. Case owned stock
ranch on the John Day river many
years ago and this is his first visit
for II years. He is "a years of age,
but is very active for one Of his years.
He has made his home in Pendleton
for a number of years until the death
of his wife. which occurred few
months ago and then he went to live
with his daughter, Mrs. Stuart in the
state of Washington.
M L. McRoberts of Pasco visited
the first of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McRoberts at the tele-
phone office.
J. Fl. Wagner left for Pendleton
Thursday, returning Friday.
J. r. Laurance who disposed of his
mercantile business a short time ago
to Albert Peterson of Ukiah will leave
with his famoly in a few days for
Portland and other points, seeking a
new location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
THE FLAG THEY FOLLOWED

HERE particular fitness the fact that the A. R.
campment is in session Flag Day. The veterans
here followed the coor, not when the nation united
against foreign foe but when the country divided and dis
tessed by civil 1t American against American and at
times brother against brother and father against 1t
an unhappy time than of this generation real
ize 1t was time when mans patriotism put to the acid
test There many good people who looked upon this
try lightly that they thought it should be divided They
fought for secession Had those out the American
public would have been destroyed and coud have longer
held the torch of freedom aof That they did succeed in
the rebellion due to the vaor of the loyal VINO stood
with Lincoln and the Star Spanged Banner Hats off to them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

had gwen Ter two months to live and
So they decided to try the vigorous out
door life 10 ward off the advances Of
the Grim Reaper. They said they nave
had little trouble in finding work. bar
Itheir eem5ined capital has pesn as
low as IS cents They have done news
paper work. deteetive work. elerked in
stores, washed dishes and number of
other oda jobs They are boune. vest
ward and intena to go from Portland
70 Los Angeles,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss of Appetite. That Tired Feel
ing and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as a spring medicine for that
tired feeling. nervous weakness,
impure blood and say 1t makes
them feel better, eat and sleep bet
ter. and makes food taste good"
Spring debility is a condition in
which 1t Is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs, which invade
the system here. there and everys
where. The white blood corpuscles,
sometimes called "the little soldiers
in the blood" because it is their
duty to fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers" and enables
them to repel germs of grip, influ-
enza, feyers and other ailments:
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
II has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get it today. and for
a laxative take Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
GIRLS TAKE HIKE.

SPOKANE. Wash. June 14-(A.
RI Clad IN meas khaki clothing
Isama ard Nas CLARK, girl hikess from
Pueblo. Ohio. dropped into the offices
os AaYae Fleming here recently to get
credentials showing they had visited
spokase The seung ladies iefs their
hsne city last summer in quest Of
health ard wes'k. and have founi both.
they sas
epe If the s'rls ssli lhas physicians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

night with his sheep which he is TAX
ing 20 the mountains.
All the spare rooms in ulSiah are be-
ing rapidly engaged for the celebration
July 4th. but all who wish TO sleep
had better come prepared with tent
and bed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
tfftt
LAvRoFT TACOMA PRESIDENT

TACOMA. June i4.-~(A. PLAY
rolf. well known local business man.
has been elected president OF the Ia
coma baseball club OF the Pacific In
terhatlonal League. Club directors
selected Lavroff, who was formerly
the club vice president. to succeed
Dr. J. w. Van valzahs who resigned
last Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

PRINCESS Will. DRIVE CAR.

ROME. June 14.--(A. P1-Prin-
cess Mafalda. Is years old, second
daughter of King Emanuel. has APP
piled for a license to drive her own
automobile. The Princess has taken
all the necessary lessons to qualify
for license and her papers have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14


When a cake Is nicely frosted and it's
put away for tea
And Il looks as trim and proper as a
chocolate cake should be.
Would it puzzle you at evening as You
brought II from the ledge
To find the chocolate missing from its
smooth and shiny edge?
As you viewed the cake in sorrow
would YOU look around and say.
who's been nibbling in the pantry
when he should have been at
playg"
And II little eyes look guilty as they
hungered for a slice,
Would you take Dads explanation that
1t must have been the mice?
(Copyright, 1921,