davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

The marriage Of Miss Beulah Irma
Msner to Mr.. Fred Mankin was solem-
nized at the parsonage of the Federat-
, ed church in this city on Saturday last,
June 25th. Rev. f. L. Moore pastor OF
the church officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr., and Mrs, Dwight Mis-
ner of the lone section, where they own
an extensive wheat farm, and the groom
is a young farmer of the same locality
| The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of the parents Of the bride and
few close friends of the contracting
parties The young couple will make
their home on the farm Of the groom
near lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

From word received from Charley
Johnson Of Huntington Beach. Calf.
this week, the oil development there
is going on at rapid rate, Mr., Johnson
owns a ten-acre tract there and this
is leased to one of the oil companies.
A clipping from the Huntington Beach
News of June IL gives the following:
THE Argonaut has delivered some ma
terial on the c. r. johnson 10-acre lease
at Delaware and Quincy. and 1t has
been unloaded in about the middle of
a thrifty looking patch OF corn, where
Mr.. Johnson was expecting some nice
roasting ears in the near future" The
reports show that new wells are coming
in all around the johnson lease and
no doubt there will be flowing wells on
his place before great while, He was
offered a very fancy price for the tract
some time ago but decided not to take
it and will await developments,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, July 3, 1921.

The definition of Nut Sunday."-To
lie abed until 10 o'clock. read the Sun
day paper till l, over-eat till g. lor
around till night, and keep ones soul
chloroformed throughout the one day OF
the week especially designed for Its
enjoyment,--this is a Nut Sunday"
We invite you to avoid this by at
tending any, or all of the following
services: Bible School, ten o'clock
preaching and Communion at eleven o..
clock, Christian Endeavor at $50 o.
clock.
Union services to be held in the park
at 1880 o'clock and you will enjoy these
services; good music short interesting
sermons, You are cordially invited tc
thus spend the Sunday twilight hour
Rev, f. L Moore will preach.
LIVINGSTONE, Minister,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Buys bend Theaters

The Sparks Amusement company,
Inc, of which ]. b. Sparks, former
owner of the Liberty theater of this
city, is manager, purchased the Grand
and Liberty theaters of Bend. The
consideration is known to be In excess
of 100000. The theaters were pur-
chased from 0. NJ. Wilmington. who
expects to go to New York to engage
in the theater business. Mr. Sparks
expects to make his homo in Bend and
direct the affairs of the theaters The
company is already operating a show
house in Prinevlle-Condon Globe
Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

Rev. C. NJ Van Marter and wife de-
parted Monday on their return trip to
Ketchican, Alaska, where Mr.. Van Mar
ter has charge Of the Methodist mission.
His son, La Verne Van Marter is strong
ly tempted to make the Alaska country
a visit this summer and join with his
father on hunting and fishing trip.
While here Rev. Van Marter occupied
the pulpit at the Fedrated church both
morning and evening on last Sunday,
delivering an interesting talk on Alas
ka.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

Returning from their honeymoon the
early part Of the week, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Barr have been busy receiving
congratulations of their many Hepp-
ner friends. Mrs, Barr was formerly
Mrs. Kate Vaughn and the groom is
engaged in business here with Mike
Curran. They were married at Echo
ON the 14th Of this month, and the af-
fair was pretty we'll kept from the
Heppner friends. In company with Mr.,
and Mrs, Earl Hall, trip was had
through the Puget Sound country, the
party returning to Heppner the past
week, The newly weds are "at home"
at the residence of the bride in this
city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Road VIII he Closed.

We are informed by Engineer U. r.
Grey, that the main road between Lex
{ngton and lone will be closed to travel
for at least a month on account OF
heavy blasting and other construction
work. Detours will be provided to ac-
commodate' the travellers but as far as
possible other routes leading up the
creek should be used as the travelling
will be better. The road over the hills
from the Petteys place to Lexington
is good now and from Lexington up to
Heppner time can he saved by coming
up Black Horse and then over the hill
to Heppner This road is in fine condi-
ton now The travelling public should
make note of this and avoid a lot Of
necessarily bad roads and dust which Is
now caused by the construction work
on the Willow creek highway
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

L. A. Hunt, who was at Boardman
yesterday, states that Mr.. Strait has
his new ferry boat just about complet-
ed and the same will soon be ready
to serve the travelling public who de-
sire to cross the Columbia between
oregon and Washington at that point.
He will have a good boat when it is
completed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

Mrs Lena White and two daughters,
of Portland, and Mrs Chas H, Curtis,
OF Marshheld. daughters of Mrs. W. w.
smead, arrived Sunday and are making
visit with their relatives here Mrs.
Curtis. and her husband are preparing
to move to California to reside.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

Miss Mildred Miller is visiting with
Mrs. Ray Moore in this city, She ar
rived from her home at Lennon S. D.,
on Saturday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T, w Rippee who reside
on the Jos. Hayes ranch on Big But
ter creek were visitors In Heppner on
Wednesday. There is a big lot Of hay
down on tn Hayes place Just now, and
Tim says there is sure to be heavy
downpour of rain before the crop is put
In the stack, Hay and grain on Butter
creek is an abundant crop this season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

II you saw Lon CLANCY In the dual
role in OUTSIDE THE LAW, you are
satisfied with his ability and will want
to see him in NoMADs OF THE NORTH
at the Star theater Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Strand.

What promises to be an unusually
entertaining bill. due to the diversity
of the acts presented, is announced
for showing at the Strand Theate- all
next week. beginning Sunday. Bar
nold's animals, introducing dogs and
monkeys in a complete playlette en-
titled "A Hot Time In Dogville,"
which they give apparently without
direction or assistance of any human
being. will be the feature of the vaude-
vile portion of the bill. Other acts
include Francis and Wilson in Ups
and Downs" a variety of snappy do
ings; Den Lynn. the weighty come
dian from musical comedy, in songs
and dances; Lyle and Emerson in an
amusing diversion. 1T Happens Every
Day" and Kee Tow Four. oriental
harmonists giving several melodious
song studies
The feature photoplay will be "a
Divorce of Convenience" and its star
part falls to Owen Moore. Katherine
Perry, formerly of the Ziegfeld Fol-
lies, and Nita Naldi play the opposite
roles. Short film features and special
orchestral numbers will accompany
all presentations
Evening star., 1921-06-08
COSMOS.

Billie Burke's Tango Shoes" the
farce which has been the laughing
hit of vaudeville for three successive
season, will return to Washington
with honors gained in the countrys
best theaters, appearing as the mead
line attraction at the Cosmos Thea
ter next week, beginning Monday
ma tinee. Having it's original cast, the
act is said to be as good as 1t was
on last appearance if not better. "A
vaudeville program of six bright acts
will be supplemented by a revival OF
THE Champion" Charlie Chaplin
famous motion picture production
which will be shown at all per
formancss "The Homestretch. fea-
turing Douglas Mclean. Is announced
as the added matinee attraction. The
vaudeville features are Clemon, bll,
lings and company in funny animal
novelty; Silbers and North in come.
dy skit. "A Bashful Boob; "Poilu'
one of Frances decorated sons. IN
musical Offering: Adams. Held and
company, in a blackface comedy en-
titled Ghosts" Ted Mclean and COM
pany in "A Modern Diana" comedy
sketch that is new and amusing; and
Dewitt and Robinson in songs and
music.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
NATIONAL.

Twofold interest attaches 70 tns ::
production of The Turn IN tne @ ntaI ~ ths
which Sam H Harris will oner at tne
National Theater next week. A new ~
play by Augustus E. Thomas VIII ivi1 III
presented and Mary Ryan @ asaan I,,av ~H. is
be seen on the stage. the pay ., -
from the pen of the author OF me IN
Rainbow" lust Suppose" and me aH
Champion" in which Grant Mitcne,l anl
has had such a long Ne" AoiN
Miss Ryan needs no Introduction 10
theatergoers. for her nota5le 0,,ss SUI, =,
.esses in "On Trial" The House OF
c.IssS" |" .aTbe Little Teacher" and The
fortune Hunter" won for her an en-
viable position on the American stage;
In addition to Miss Ryan the cast wiz
embrace many we'll known players,
Including Harry C. Browne, Percy
Pollock, Neil Martin. Ruth Nero
Leon Cunningham, Blanche FriolriSi' H.
Kate Mayhew and Margaret ShacKei-
ford. The play has been staged unoer
the direction of Sam Forrest.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
ACTION is DEFERRED.
Longworth Resolution Discussed by
Republican Steering Committee.

The Longworth resolution. propos-
ing to make rates of the new per-
manent tariff bill effective when the
measure is introduced in the House,
was considered yesterday by members
of the Senate and House republican
steering committee. but action was de-
ferred pending consideration of a sub
stitute for the Longworth resolution
being drawn by the United States
tariff commission.
Sentiment among the republican lead
ers was said to be virtually unanimous
for adoption of some measure to pro-
tect American markets while the
tariff bill is before Congress. Senator
Lodge and others said, however. that it
was difficult to design measure
which would stop the flooding of the
American markets and at the. SANE
time not leave business men in an un-
certainty regarding tariff taxes which
would be imposed.
Senators at the meeting and several
House leaders were said to be unpre-
pared to accept the Longworth plan.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
PETITION ON ALCOHOL.
Therapeutic Society Action Ex.
planned by Wayne B. Wheeler.

Action of the American Therapeutic
Society last week to petition Con-
gress and prohibition enforcement Of
f1cers to lay aside all rigid restric-
tions preventing physicians from pre-
scribing alcohol docs not apply to
the pending enforcement bill" ac-
cording to a statement issued by
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League.
"The action of the therapeutic So
ciety may be in point when directed
to some of the state laws. but not
with reference to pending leSisla-
tion," declared Mr.. Wheeler.
The regulations, he pointed out, are
not made for the doctor who has a
THE laws, however. are made to
reach those who are unmindful of the
general welfare of society,"" he said.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Knickerhocker.

wanda Hawley will be the pictured
s.ar or the bill arranged for premiere
presentation at the KnickerbocL1er
Iheater tomorrow and Friday. in "The
aouse That Jazz Built" The come
tS atraction will be "She Sighed by
sne seaside; Saturday the Knicker-
booker will present Douglas McI'
Stretch" ihoiiie
Next Sunday and Monday "The sky
Pliot will be shown; Harry Pollard
VII Wi. supply the subsidiary feature in
me klil-Joy." Tuesday and Wednes-
9ay the feature will be without
aII;a supplemented by the comedy,
MS Snter Half" Thursday and Fri
day, Mary Miles Minter, in Don't Call
NE Little Girl" and "TooneryilIe's
Boozem Friends" will be presented
JACKIE Coogan will be screened as
star OF "Peck's Bad Boy" Saturdav
Evening star., 1921-06-08
"The Canterbury Pilgrims.

The Howard Players will present
THE Canterbury Pilgrims" by Percy
Mackaye, on the Howard University
campus tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock. The performance. which is
under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest of Community Service
and Prof. Montgomery Gregory, will
be staged in a natural amphitheater
overlooking the city, and prepara-
tions have been made for an un-
usually beautiful outdoor spectacle.
Old English dances and songs and
special music by the r. o. T. c. band
of the university will feature the pro-
duction. The drama is based on
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales" The
play is a feature of commencement
week of the university. Among those
appearing in the cast are Bernard
Pryor. John Broadnax, Walter Goens,
George Davis, Ethel Skinker. Grace
Nash. Aaron Paine. Harold Bledsoe,
Helen Webb and Myles Paige.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
METROPOLITAN.

Beginning next Sunday at the Met
ropolitan Theater and continuing the
chief feature of the bill for one week
only. will be shown for the first time
in the capital First Nationals film
version of Ralph Connor's celebrated
novel. THE Sky Pilot" In this STIR
ring story Of romance, humor
and thrills are revealed sue
cession Of novel incidents, the
most exciting probably being the
rescue OF young girl from
a stampede of 1000 terror-stricken
steers. The picture adheres closely to
the printed story and presents a quail
ity OF scenic investiture that has sell.
dom been equaled upon the screen in
granduer and beauty. John Bowers,
Coheen Moore and David Butler lead
tne cast. The Sky Pilot" will be rec
osnized by discriminating picture low
ers as one of the most noteworthy
productions of the year.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Garden.

What's Your Reputation Worth? 30
will be the featured attraction at the
Garden Theater the first four days OF
next week, beginning Sunday. In it
wealth is contrasted with poverty,
Deauty with plainness, the city with
natures beauties. New York's white
Way" with simplicity of the farm. A
the big top" will be the principal
Offering Thursday through Saturday.
1t is called THE Man Tamer," and is
adapted from the story by John Bar
ton Oxford Gladys Walton and Ros-
coe Karns are the stars. There will
be short features and an interpreta-
tive orchestration.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
ASSIGNED TO NEW DUTY.
Several Army Officers Leave Wash
ington Barracks.

officers relieved from duty at the
General Staff College. Washington
barracks. have been assigned to other
duties as follows:
Col. Samuel Hof, ordnance depart
ment, to the Office of the chief of
ordnance. War Department; Col.
George c. Galley. field artillery, to
Ark; Col. Lutz Wahl, adjutant gen.
erals department, to this office of the
adjutant general. War Department:
Lieut.. Col. Daniel F. Craig, field ar
tillery, to the 4th Field Artillery.
Camp Stanley, Tex. Col. KenZie w.
Walker. finance department. to the
office of the chief of finance, War De-
partment, and Lieut.. Col. Robert U.
Patterson, Medical Corps. to the Of
flee of the surgeon general. War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Photoplay Features.
Rialto.

Next week is expected to be a ban
ner one at the Rialto Theater, when.
beginning Sunday. the appearance of
William Farnum is announced in IF
I Were King" a screen version of
Justin Huntly McCarthy's novel and
stage success. the production in which
L. H. Sothern made such a hit" Mr..
Farnum has given to the screen many
important pictures, but in none Is he
said to equal the performance he
gives as Francis Villon, the famous
vagabond. Spectacular and gorgeous
scenes. lavish costumes and the per-
feet acting contribute to what is
claimed to be one of the big pictures
of the year. Selected subsidiary sub
jects and a specially arranged inter-
pretative orchestra score will accom-
pany all showings.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Columbia.

"The Woman God Changed" the
vivid film reproduction of the story
Of the same name by Dom Byrne,
will be presented at the Columbia
Theater next Sunday afternoon for
an extended engagement. '-The wom-
an God Changed" Is the story of a
dancer who. maddened by jealousy,
shoots her lover dead and fees to the
south seas, where she is apprehended
by detective whose life she saves
and who falls in love with her. Their
romance on a tropical island, the
girls eventual trial for the crime and
the happiness that finally dawned for
the two lovers are fascinating factors
Of an even more fascinating story
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Crandall's.

At Crandalrs Theater todav and
tomorrow the farce. "See NV T.aw1
yer. and 'ToonervilIe's Roozen,
Friends" will be shown. For the
ra tast Two days OF this week the major
Dark" III the
beginning Sunday and remaining
the chief feature Of the bill thromeh
tuesday will be shown "Reputation. ;:
IN which Priscilla Dean is starred.
1;1.e M;ednesday and Thursday without
to be followed Friday and Safurds SHn; u
oy His Own Law" 4 comedy offer.
ing will be Dummy Love"
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Steamer St. Johns Trims,

that have been made by the steamer
st. Johns since the beginning of the
season. will be continued every might
this week. leaving the 7th street
wharves at 7:15 o'clock. and return
do these excursions offer the opnor.
tunity for a delightful ride, but also
to the lovers of dancing a chance for
enjoyment on its spacious decks, for
which music Of just the right tempo
is provided by an excellent jaz5 or
chestfa. Sunday morning at O'clock
the same steamer will make its
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Chesapeake Beach.

Evening trips to Chesapeake Beach.
the nearby bay resort, are growing in
popularity. A train leaves the Dis
arriving at the beach at 1880 o'clock
arriving at the beach at 7.30 o'clock
and giving excursionists until 10
o'clock to enjoy the numerous at
fractions. Free dancing to jazzy
music by Prof. Ralph Garren's clown
orchestra makes a strong appeal to
the evening excursionists. Salt water
bathing, fishing and boating are ad-
ditional attractions.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Great Falls Park.

Attracted by the amusement fea-
lures. as well as the beauty of the
falls. increasing numbers of pleasure
seekers enjoy days outing at Great
Falls Park. In the evening the free
dancing, concerts and other amuse-
ments are enjoyed by many who also
take pleasure in the ride to and from
the falls. Searchlights illuminate
myriad of. colored lights, make a
scene of rare beauty.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Apollo.

Next Sunday and Monday, Clara
Paris" and Ben Turpin, in "She
Sighed by the Seaside; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Elsie Ferguson. in
Sacred and Profane Love, and Harry
Pollard, in The Kill-Joy"; Thursday,
Justine tombstone, in Sheltered
Daughters" and comedy, Zero
Love-: Friday. Agnes Ayres and e.
K. Lincoln. in "The Inner Voice" and
Harry Pollard. in Money Talks." and
Saturday. Tom Moore, in Hold Your
Horses" and bonneville comedy,
THE Shippers Filtration"
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Garrick Players.

"Adam and Eva" Guy Bottoms NeW
York comedy success. will usher In
the Garrick Players at the Shubert,,
Garrick Theater in their third annual
presentation of high-class BroadWay
attractions, beginning Monday, June
20. Robert Brister will head the cast
composed of Florence Martin. Doug
las Dombrielle, Leah Winslow. ]: Ar
thur Young. Edna May oliver; Leon
Gendron. Constance Hope and . Ger
trude Keith. John Ravold will direct
Popular prices will prevail tnrousn-
out the season. with matinees Weones-
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Lyric.

Next Sunday, Jack Hoxie, in "Cy-
clone Bliss; matinee only. Eddie Polo,
in king of the Circus; Monday.
Alice Calhoun. in "The Charming De-
csiver'; Tuesday. Eileen Percy, in
big Town Idea; Wednesday, Frank
Mayo. in Tiger True; Thursday,
Corrine Griffith in 1T Isn't Being
Done This Season; Friday, William
Fairbanks, in Montana Bill; Satur-
day. Buck Jones' in 1.-The One Man
Trail; matinee only. 1.-The Diamond
Queen
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Savoy.

Next Sunday and Monday I,.L;o
Coogan. in "Peck's Bad Bov" and
Ioonerville comedy. "The Skipper's
Flirtation": Tuesday and "Wednesday
Priscilla Dean. in "Reputation":
thursday: Justine Johnstone. in
..SI Sheitered Daughters" and comedy.
Hoiy smoke: Friday. Marion Da-
vies in Buried Treasure" and H.rrv
Pollard. in THE Kill-Joy," and Sat,
nrday' Douglas Mclean. in The
Home Stretch" and special feature.
Trailing the Coyote"
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Keith's.

Keiths promises to maintain its
standard of bills with the attractions
secured for next week. beginning
with the Monday matinee. the prin-
ciplal offering being the we'll known
Broadway star. Henry Santrey. who
will head his band in a program new
to Washington. other features Will
be Lydell and Macy. in a character.
lstic Interpretation; Florenz Ames ana
Adelaide Winthrop. presenting their
new annual thumbnail revue called
alice in Blunderland"; Rome and
Gaut and La Bilbianita, and others TO
be announced later in these columns;
the Topics of the Day" and the Pathe
Pictorial News continuing as usual.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
Glen Echo Park

Amusements with a punch and a
thrill to them, in setting of green
trees with cool breezes blowing, are
what Glen Echo Park is Offering as
a daily attraction. Dancing in the new
ballroom to. jazz music, boating and
makes the resort poular every night
that the weather man Is kind There
lis no charge for admission to the
park.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Chevy Chase Lake.

Whether it is the numbers they
play or the way in which they play
them is hard to guess, but Meyer
Davis two orchestras at the lake
are drawing encore after encore from
the thousands of dancers who go to
that park every evening. Car service
straight through to the lake has
been started and additional cars are
running on the route to give every
convenience to patrons going and
coming.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Am is

as the star of her latest photoplay
production, SHAM" in which she is
supported by Walter HERS. Theodore
Roberts. Sylvia Ashton, Helen Dun
bar, Clyde Fillmore and Eunice Burn
ham. The production was scenarized
by Douglas Doty from the famous
comedy-drama by Elmer Harris and
Geraldine Bonner. The story con-
Germs the successful fight for hap
piness girl waged between the call
of love and the social pressure of
her family, when fate left her penni-
less after a life of luxury.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Avenue Grand.

Next Sunday and Monday, THE
Oath; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Clara Kim ball Young. in 'Straigbt
from Paris" and Ben Turpin. in She
signed M by the Seaside: Thursday
wanda Hawley. in The Outside
Woman" and Toonerville comedy
The Skippers Filtration; Friday
Justine Johnstone, in 'Sheltered
Daughters" and comedy, His Bitter
Half" and Saturday. Jane Novak and
Monroe Salisbury, in "The Bar
barian." and Harry Pollard, in "The
Kill-Joy."
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Maurice H. EichberE. trading as the
National Timber Company in the suit
brought by him against the U. S.
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation to recover $120,970.S0 for
alleged breach of contract to furnish
water oak for the proposed wooden
Evening star., 1921-06-08
York.

Next Sunday and Monday, Dorothy
Phillips. in "Man-Woman-M Marriage"; !;
Tuesday. Justine Johnstone. in "Shel-
tered Daughters" and bonneville
comedy. The Shippers Flirtation":
Wednesday, star cast, in Straight
Is the Way; Thursday. Clara kim
ball Young. in straight from Paris"
and Harry Pollard. in THE Kill-Joy";
Friday, Bob Hampton of Placer
and Saturday, "a Tale of Two
Worlds"
Evening star., 1921-06-08

lower court Justice Van Orsdel de-
clared that the admission of the
$4,000 debt precluded a general YER
dict for the defendant and ordered
a new trial Attorneys +. X. Roberts
and Clinton Robb appeared for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

dict for that amount. When the case
came on for trial Chief Justice Mccoy
let it go to the jury and a verdict
was rendered in favor of the ship
ping board, even after the defendant
had admitted a liability of $4,000
In reversing the judgment of the
Evening star., 1921-06-08

fleet When the shipping board de-
cided to build only steel ships they
attempted to cancel the contract.
The case went before Herbert L.
Dayis, auditor of the court, and he
found in favor of the plaintiff for
$116,346.I3 and recommended YER