davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

Miss Bernice Mason of Fnsnklin City,
Va, who had been spending several
weeks with her brother, Leslie Mason,
$40 Park Place, left for home today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

Miss Eta Stats. 2312 Market street,
has gone to Asbury Park for the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

DR.. and Mrs G. " Hughes have as
their guests for few days Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brown and daughter, Iorena,
from GAINESVILLE Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs
Brown are motoring TO Atlantic City
and before coming here, visited friends In
Washington, ID. {.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

Mrs. Walter Huilihen, wife of the
President of the University of Della
ware. and daughters leave today for .
three weeks stay at Swaneel S. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
LONDON THEATRE LIFE
LACKS OLD ADORNMENT

LONDON, Jan. 26.-(U. P.)-De-
mocracy. as seen by theater-goer is
very drab affair.
Nowhere in England can the extra
ordinary changes that have taken
place in the social customs be better
seen than in the theaters.
Rows of stalls present an uninspir-
ing dullness. Gone are the beautiful
coiffures and tiras of bygone days,
when theater-going was something OF
ritual.
S Victorian mothers went to the the
ater not only to see the show, but to
see the latest fashions and to show off
their own fine feathers. After the
performance, the vestibule was crowd
ed with leisured patricians. beautifully
gowned, coiffed and jeweled chatting
dangerously with well-groomed men
while they awaited the advent Of their
cars or carriages.
| Today, audiences are entirely nom
descript Half the "best people" are
to be found up in the gallery-or the
gods as the cheapest seats are called
here--while the pit probably shelters
the other half In fact, it would be
! difficult to say which are the seats of
( the mighty or the Smart Set, in these
days of uniform drabness. Certainly
/ those who sit in the stalls and boxes
are the gilden few.
After the theater. one or two par
ties Of friends might be seen waiting
for their automobile to take them
home. A larger proportion will strug-
gle--not always successfully-to hail a
! taxi, but the great and grand major
/ ity take to their feet, and mingle with
the surging thrOngs that are rushing
towards the nearest subway.
It is at the entrances to the Wes,
End stations of the subway that you
can best gather an idea of the num-
Der of folks who have been on pleas
ure bent. These are stormed by vast
lines, who laugh and talk merrily
while they wait their turn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
AND MOSCOW
WILL REFRAIN FROM
HOSTILE PROPAGANDA
Preliminary Agreement Pro-
I vides for Return of Each
Country's Subjects to Ma
tive Land, and Bans ALI
Blockades.

LONDON, Jan. 26.--(A. P)-Terms
Of the British Russian preliminary
agreement. which Leonid Krassin, the
soviet representative. has taken to
Moscow for consideration officially.
have been made public; They are:
Each party agrees to refrain from
hostile action or propaganda outside
it's borders against the others institu-
tions.
British subjects in Russia and Rus
slams In Great Britain will be permit
red to return to their homes if they so
desire. Each agrees not to impose
any form of blockade against the 9TH
er or any discrimination against trade
not imposed on other foreign coun-
tries. Ships in the others harbors
shall receive the treatment usually ae-
corded foreign merchant ships by COM
mercial nations.
The agreement provides for the
clearance of mines from the Baltic
sea and the approach to Russia, and
for the admission to both countries Of
persons appointed to carry out the
agreement. A renewal of telegraphie
and postal facilities, including parcel
post will be arranged.
Great Britain agrees to refrain from
. attaching any gold securities or COM
modities. not identifiable as British
government property, which may be
exported from Russia as payment for
imports or. securities for payment and
TO refrain. as wcll. from legislation
against the importation of specie or
bullion from Russia and from requis-
iting such.
The agreement shall continue in
force until "a formal general treaty is
arranged, except that eithr may after
year give six months notice of its
termination. Infringement by either
government frees the other from its
obligations.
The government recognizes in prin-
ciple that it is liable to pay compcn-
sation to private persons who have
supplied goods or services to Russia.
All claims of either government or its
nationals against the other in respect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports
been forced lower.

been forced lower.
with limited arrivals here 1t begins
to look as II the country is not willing
10 market its hogs at a loss. especially
as the stock which killers have been
bringing from the East cost them far
more TO land here than they have been
offering local producers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
Evaporated Apples
Still Dull Pruncs Firm.

apples dull. Prunes firm. Peaches
dull.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
Price Hogs $t1.OO@S1t.5O;
Rest Steers SS,T5MO9.25.

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Hogs-
ceipts none. Steady. Price $1,000
1850; smooth heavies $10.0O@11.00;
rough heavies 5000 S.50; pigs $500
G11.00.
Cattle-Receipts SIS. Weak. Prime
steers $S.7599.25; medium to choice
'$7.O09L25: common to good $4,000
200; best cows and heifers $7.0O@
7.50; medium to choice $3.50 @6.50;
common to good $4,000 $50; bulls
s4.O0 a 600; calves, light $11.00q
l12.5O; heavy $6.00@7.00,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
Baby Scratch Feed $71;
Alfalfa Remains S27.

SEATTLE. Jan. 26.-City delivery:
Feed-Scratch feed $50 ton; baby
scratch feed s71; feed wheat s64; all
grain chop s51; oats sac; sprouting
oats $54; rolled barley $4S; clipped
barley $751; milled feed sS9; bran $40
Hay-Alfalfa s27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa s33; ditto timothy
S39; eastern Washington mixed $35;
straw $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
PRINCE LATE TOEAT,
DAD SENDS HIM TO BED

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-King Haakon
Of Norway, who arrived in England
recently with Prince Olaf, for a visit
to Sandringham, is . stickler for
punctuality. ~
While aboard the steamer Rollo,
Prince Olaf appeared at the breakfast
table ten minutes late After the meal
he was told by the king that he must
stay in his room for an hour as pun
ishment. says the Daily News corre-
spondent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
SEATTLE EGGS 53c:
Creamery Butter. tic.

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Eggs. Select
local ranch, white shells, 5Sc; pullets,
47c.
Butter-City creamery, in cubes
"A; bricks or prints 45c: seconds, in
cubes, 4lc; bricks 42c; country cream
cry extras. costto jobbers in cubes,
41c; storage nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
Kansas City Beef Strong
and Higher, Top $S.S5.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 26.--Cat-
tie 10000; beef strong to higher; early
top $S.S5; better grades cows and
heifers weak, other grades steady to
strong; good heavy cows around $6;
good heifers $6.75: bulls steady TO
lower; Gamers and feeders steady;
calves strong; best vealers $1,000.
Sheep 5000. Steady; wethers
$6.25; ewes $5.35; lambs and yearl-
ings higher. rs pound Colorado lambs
s1O.75; 95 pound fed yearlings $S.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
New York Butter Firm;
Resf EgrS G4mRhc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Butter firm
receipts 5,51S; creamery higher than
extras so 1-2G51c.
Eggs firm, receipts 13.444. Fresh
gathered extra firsts Ga q Csc; firsts,
81 a CSC.
Cheese steady; receipts 2,269; state
Whole milk flats held specials 26@
29c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

While there were no arrivals OF
stock in the cattle alleys at North
Portland Tuesday, there were four
loads held over from Monday because
OF depressed market conditions. The
trade continued sloy Tuesday and 4
revision of grades is listed for the day.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ....,.....$ $500 $40
Medium to good steers. 5000 $50
Fair to medium steers =. 1000 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

of obligations incurred BY existing OF
former governments shall be euitably
dealt with by the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
London Wool Auction
Good Demand, Better Prices.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-At the wool
auction sales today, 5000 bales were
offered. There was good demand
Tor all grades at shade firmer
prices. Punta Arenas woods offered
were from a half penny to a penny
dearer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
suyER FoxEs DEIIvERED.

CHARLOTTETOWN, p. E. lie.
H. Rayner. one of the prominent fox
raaohers of Summerside, has deliver
ed two pairs of silver foxes to a well
known New York financier, who will
use them as foundation stock for
ranch in the Adirondacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
Frisco lIeceipts
For Tuesday.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-Flour
626S qrs.; wheat 1900 centals; barley
1924 centals; oats 2i56 centals;
beans 667 sacks; corn "a centals;
onions 1858 sacks; potatoes 1910
sacks; hay 80 tons; livestock 800
head
Oats-Red feed 1.50d 100; barley
spot feed 1877 1-2G1.45.
Grape fruit 2@S.0O; tangerines 81
325; bananas S@9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26

n
Not a single new carioac arrival was
shown IN the North Portland alleys for
lhe Tuesday morning trade. Sentiment
pppears 10 the effect that the country
Is unwilling to accept the price losses
now being forced here, this being true
more especially in the swine alleys
that in other lines. on the surface
Il begins TO look as IL a deliberate at
tempt Is being made TO force hog
values here so the same lavel as IN the
East, not withstanding the fact that
provision prices are based upon freight
charges from the East.
while there were no arrivals Of
carload lots in the hog alleys at North
Portland Tuesday last, sales made in
the feeder pig division indicated a con-
dltion that appears out of line with the
finished product. For instance, sharp
N higher prices are being offered for
feederd pigs, while killer hogs have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
THE CADABOUT WIVES

for this season. no I'm the most fash.
ionable- You'd better vote for me-
"Humphr' cried Mrs. Two-spot
CODY. -one color! Why. I'm -four
eoiors- And look nj the lovely spots
I've got Two on each side No.
you'd better vote for me-
"spotsr' interrupted Mrs. wrasse,
or Mrs Rock-Fish. which she pre-
ferred on her calling cards. why.
I'm polka dotted with them. Just
Iooki And I'm striped. too. as well
as being every color. You'd better
vote for me-
"Oh. but you're blind. You can
scarcely Sec" said Mrs. Benny
turning up her nose. mo. as have
the best sense and can stand up for
my rights. I'D make the best presi
dent. Besides. can turn my eyes
In different directions at once. and
can see everything"
Wasn't II the limit
Go he Continued
= Copyright. 1871. Seattle Htar)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
BEorx HERE TODAY

The story 10 told by May Scott = wfrl
who attained stsraom 10 the movies when
she was about is. Leading characters In
the story are her guide and guardian,
whom she calls Mothetdear. cissy shell
don. n vain leading man. Mandy Ande1-
son. = publicity wriser, and his wife.
Polly. and McMssterr. q producer. who
believes his rirl stars should have had
sexpericncax Then there are other
actors and actresses.
While Motherdear renewed the
congresses on my iightburned eyes.
! asked her how clssy could look so
like the Watts picture of Sir Gala
had in the other room. and yet be so
unreliable.
why. he win promise anything to
anybody with the most fascinating
appearance OF sincerity. / think he
is always sincere when he promises.
And then ho'll break his word for
any old excuser'
"cissy Is chivaIry personified."
Mothcrdcar agreed, ''and a genius
at forgettingl His profile is ador.
able. as all the girls say. But ]
really believe that his vanity gov.
erns him. And that is edualed only
by the size OF his fan mail. His mail
Is 30 immense that he'd have been
starred months nvo--if only the di.
rectors could rely on him"
Motherdear departed for another
wet cloth.
What she said was too true. The
directors never could trust Cissy 10
follow instructions. They could
rely on him 10 break every regula.
ton OF the studios. And he was kept
on In the company only because OF
his popularity with the fans.
His mail was the one thing Cissy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

'-Goodncssr' cried Nancy. looking
thA way and that way and every.
which.wsy under the water for the
eadabout wives. Where can they
BE-. Eicky'
We'll" answered Nick. wherever
they are, they must an be together
Whatever Is keeping one. must be
keeping them all"
Suddenly Nancy said. 'T.istenr'
and held up a warning finger. Nick
heard something. too. So they
siipped off quietly thru the water In
their Green Shoes toward the place
the sounds were coming from. and
poeped thru a tangie Of pop-wced.
Such sight met their eyesl And
such noise met their carsl II was
worse than meeting Of the Tues
day ladies' club" Mrs. corkwing
vas saying. Yes. but the fashion
- 10 be thin and supple and wear
tightf1tting clothes like mine. Also
sequins ffish-scaies) are all out OF
Bfyle. And pale yellow Is the shade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Keep Your Heart
Pumping Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms Of
Rheumatism, Skin Disorders and
a Lowered Vitality
How to Clear Your Blood of Waste Products

You viii say where does this poison
get In the blood? Now listen: When
foods disagree with us. we have fer
mentation, when our liver is sluggish.
we are subject to constipation; when
we fail 10 drink enough pure water.
our kidneys cannot properly func-
ton; or when we fail to take regular
exercise, our skin becomes congcsted.
AS result. waste products get in
the blood. Ill health sets In. You
may lose your strength and vitality;
or you may have rheumatic painr In
the muscles and joints, or you may
be troubled with pimples. bad boils,
sores or some other skin eruption. All
because Of the poisonous waste
products In the blood. Nature then
needs help. She has done her best
but Is falling.
Your blood is your fountain source
OF energy-~thercfore Keep pour heart
pumping pure blood. Get tho waste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Confessions of a Movie Star


took caro- Of conscientiousfy. He
acknowledged every letter received
with q stunning autographed photo
of his handsome self.
While Irested. Mothcrdear start
ed reading to me the scenario Of my
next play. love IN LEASH
She began with the cast.
There was a new name on the pro.
gram. ''Dick Barnes" He had the
villains role. The name was UNI
known 10 us.
Motherdear had finished the synop-
isis when she was called to the
phone.
Bangs. one OF the assistant direc.
tors. was on the line. He wanted
TO come out and bring the new bad
man. who was really very good
man. Bangs explained. He wanted
to introduce Dick Barnes to Mother.
dear and me. All the company calls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kcnnicott
ny SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright 1890, Harcour. Howe Inc

slaekened and sawed and jerked
sharply again az the racing horses.
They stopped.
Farm house there. Put robe
around you and come on" he cried.
IL was like diving into Icy water
10 climb out Of the carriage. but
on the ground she smiled at him.
her face little and childish and pink
above the buffalo robe over her
shoulders. In swirl OF flakes
which scratched at their eyes like
maniac darkness. no unbuckied
the harness. lie turned ana piod
ded back. ponderouH furry figure.
holding tho horses' brides. Carols
hand dragging at his sleeve.
They came 20 the cloudy bulk OF
barn whose outer wall was di-
rectiy apon the road. Feeling along
IL. he found gate. led them into
yard. Into the barn. Tho interior
was warm. II stunned them with
It's ianguii quiet.
He carefully drove tho horses into
stalls.
Her tors were Goals of pain. let's
run for. the house." she said.
Can't Not yet Might never
ind H. Might get lost ten feet
from Il. Sit over In this stain. near
the horses Wen rush the house
when the blizzard iifts.-
sim SO stiff I can't WALK
He carried her into the stail.
stripped off her overshocs and boots.
stepping 10 blow on his purple fin
gers as he fumbicd at her laces. He
rubbed her feet. and covered her
with the buffalo robe and horse.
blankets from the pile on the feed.
box. She was drowsy. hsmmed In
by the storm. shc sighed,
you're so strong and yet 10 SIKH.
ful and not afraid Of blood or storm
Or
used TO Il. oniy thing that's
bothered me was tho chance the
ether fumes might explode. last
night
II don't understand
why. Dave. tho darn fool. sent
me ether. instead OF chioroform like
| / told him. and you know ether
fumes are mighty infiammahic. ezpe-
ciAlly with that lamp right by the
table. Hut l had to operate. of
course-wonnd chuck-fuil OF barn.
yard Nth that way
you knew all the time that
Both you and I might have been
blown upf You knsw II while you
were operating.-
"sure Didn't your Why. what's
the matter7~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

my mother '1fotherdear..
Bangs said that Mr.. Barnes wish
ed to discuss some Of the business q
Love in Leash" with me.
Now everybody In the company e.
poets to take tea with Motherdear
when the impulse moves them. but
this time she was Obliged 10 explain
that ] was blind and in bed. and Of
course Bangs understood and re-
GREETED, and. trying to be very gym
pathetic. he said few hard things
about the lights. Then ne suggested:
"Since ] can't come out with Dick.
let me introduce him to May over
the wirer'
Motherdear switched him to the
extension phone at the head Of my
bed.
Thus informal was the prelude to
my great adventure
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

mo again before drained it,
Course there's some people that put
In Kerosene. but they say Il rots the
hose-connections and Where did l
put that lug-wrench?"
II was at this point that she gave
up being motorist and retired to
tho house.
In their new intimacy he was
more communicative about his prac-
tice; he informed her. with the
invariablc warning not to tell. that
Mrs. Sunderquist had another baby
coming. that tho ''hired girl at How
lands was In trouble" But when
she asked technical questions he did
not know how to answer; when she
inquired, Exactly what Is the
method Of taking out the tonsiIsT'
no yawned. 'sronsilectomy7 Why
you just II there's pus. you opcr-
ate. Just take 'em out. Seen the
newspaper? What the devil did Bea
do with TT"
She did not try again.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Continued From Yesterday

Tney slept on a feather bed with
eAeir FUR coats over them; In the
morning they broke ice in the pitch
er--.the vast lowered and Sir
pitcher.
kennicotts storm had not coma
when they set out Il was haxy and
growing warm. After mile she
saw that he was studying n dark
cloud in the north. lie urged the
horses TO the run. But sho forgot
his unusual haste In wonder at the
tragic landscape. Tho pale snow,
the priekles OF old stubbie. and the
clumps OF ragged brush faded into
a gray ohacursty. Under the hillocks
were cold shadows. The willows
about a farm house were agttated
BY the rising wind. and the patches
of hare wood where the bark had
|Snnsied away were white as the flesh
Of lepcr. The snowy slews were
Of a harsh fiatncss. Tho whole
land was cruel and climbing
cloud Of slatc-edgcd blackness don't
mated tho sky.
''Gucss we're about IN for . bin
rard.- spcculated Kennicott. I'VE
can make Ben McGoncgai'S any
way
'Biixzardr Reaityr Why But
xtili We used TO think they were
fun when was a girl Daddy had
10 stay home from court. and we'd
stand at the window and watch
the snow
Not much fun on the prairie
Get lost Freeze TO death. Take
no chances lie chlrrupcd at the
horses. They were flying now. this
carriage rocking on the hard ruts
The whole air suddenly crystal
ilsed into large damp fakes. The
horses and the buffalo robe were
covered with snow. her face was
wet: the thin butt Of the whip held
q white ridge The air became
,uso1acr. The srowflakcs were hard
81 they shot in level lines. claw
Ing ut her faccl
shs could rot see hundred fee,
ahead.
Kennicctf was stern. He bent
forward. the reins firm In his coon
skin gauntiets. she was certain that
he would get thru. He always got
thre things
s&ve for his presence. the world
and an normal living disappeared
They were lost in tho boiling snow
RE leened close to bawi. ~Lettins
the hofxes have their heads. They'll
set us home"
with terrifying bump they were
Oft the road. slanting with tive
wheels in the ditch. but instant,s
they WE'RE jerked back as tho horses
fied on. She gaxpcd. She tried to
and did not. feel brave MS shs
pulled the wooden robe up about
her chin.
They were passing something like
. dark wall on the right Il know
that barn he yclped- He puiics
Ut the reinA Pceping from ths
covers shs saw hts teeth pinch hi.
bwer lip. saw him scowl AZ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

products out Of your blood and your
health will rapidly improve.
For over 80 years. thousands and
thousands Of men and women have
relied on $. S. s. to clear their blood
OF waste products. s. s. s. will i'm
prove the quality of youi blood by
relieving you OF the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied trouhles--slxin disorders.
rheumatism and a lowered vitality.
s. s. s. may be had at any drug
store. Beware of Substitutes. Write
TO Chief Medical Director. Swift Spc-
cific Co.. ZIG $. s. S. Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga, and let him help you re-
gain your health and strength, Give
him full description Of your case.
He is helping people every day (with-
out charged. Ask him to send you his
Illustrated booklet, "Facfs About the
Bfood"~-frcc. =. =. $. Is sold vt all
drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

died more real estate than law,
ana more law than Justice. He
studied township maps, ana rea'
notices of auctions.
Thus he was able TO buy quar-
ter section Of land for one hundred
and fifty dollars an acre, and to sell
II in year or two. after installing
n cement floor in the barn and run
ming water In the house. for one
hundred and/eighty OF even two
hundred.
lie spoke of these details to Sam
Clark, rather often.
In all his games. cars and guns
and land. he expected Carol to take
an interest. But he did not give
her the facts which might have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

created interest. He talked only OF
the obvious and tedious aspects.
never OF his aspirations In finance,
nor of the mechanical principles of
motors.
This month OF romance she was
eager TO understand his hobbies. She
shivcred In the garage while he
spent half an hour in deciding
whether to put alcohol or patent
non -frcczing liquid into the radiator,
or TO drain out the water entirely,
"Or no, then I wouldn't want TO
take her out II II turned warm
still, Of course, ! could fill the
radiator again@-wouldn't take 50
awful long just take few pals OF
watcr--still II It turned cold on