davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

The minister made a jolly, plump
Santa Claus, aud the little ones waited
before him In b%reathless, eager sus-
pcnse. suddenly one little voice
piped up, Are you coming to our
house, Santa" Immediately there
was a chorus, I've been good, are
YOU coming to my house,, Finally
one little girl cried, we worked hard
and cleaned an up for you, Santa, Are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

Some of the more energetic boys
and girls of Echo high school have
started the movement for basket ball.
While it Is not definitely known yet
just when the first game will be given,
they assure us it will be u go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

some children, but 4 willing. inter
csted, unselfish group of youngsters
having the real spirit of the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
BULGARIAN COMING HERE

LONDON. Dec. Ill. y. S.)-M.
S~tambouliski, the Bulgarian prime
minister, is to visit the United States
next spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

AU CI NNNC IVOb
Take all the advantage of this sale
and put it to good Xmas use.
PHOENIX SILK UNDERWEAR
Regular $500 Vests ......... S2.49
Regular $4.75 Boomers. ...... $3.98
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
German Lutheran.

There will be German Lutheran SER
mon at 2 p. m at the First Christian
church and Sunday school at I. p. NJ.
Rev. Wucst will preach the sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

WE'LL KNOWN MUSICIAN DIES
PARIS, Dec. 17.-(A. P.)-Musici
lover are mourning the death in Az
giera yesterday of Charles Camille
Saint-Seans, a French musician and
composer. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
it is one of the best dancing shows Of

it is one of the best dancing shows Of
the year.
y lively and complicated story is a
decided asset to Angel Face 1t is
sufficiently far-fetchcd to permit of
comedy situations without which such
productions would be tame and life
less. Angel Face is a demur and
flirtatious girl who contrives to meet
a youthful sculptor with whom she
has fallen in love, She isn't at all sub
tie in her methods. she writes him
notes and sends him photographs of
another girl. Finally she manages to
slip into his apartment and eventually
she is compromised so that her mother
decides nothing short of marriage to
the sculptor will do. But In the mean
while there are other complications.
The pal Of the sculptor has his own
love affair. Likewise he has u grand
mother who suddenly appears at his
apartment when he is giving a party to
a number of his faircst friends.
In the same building there is a Pro-
fessor Barlow, an accentric scientist,
who believes he has discovered tho
elixir of life. He gives the grand
mother a drink and it puts her down
and out, She is stored away behind Il
curtain and after she leaves for her
hotel Angel Face takes her hiding
place. When she Is discovered the
scientist is sure hat his elixir has
worked wonders. by the end Of the
next act "A baby has been left in the
apartment, whereupon the scientists Is
certain that further miracles have been
per formed by use of the elixir. It Is
quite good comedy-somewhat differ
ent from the average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
MCARROLL AND SINGH
PRINCIPALS IN MATCH
At ALTA DECEMBER z
Fraternal Order of Eagles Will
Put on Bout Between Wrest-
les Next Thursday Evening

The first bin Of wrestling Of THIS
winter. and if the fans show interest
probably tn" forettnner of a number
let Other offerings will he presented
next Thursday night at the Alta tho
GtCl.
Ray McCarroll. local srappler. will
- pose Eazanta singh. the dusk}
tive of India for the chief offering
OF the evening. Sirtb now makes his
nome at Astoria anG he is known rn
Though the Mort west for his wo.,
nn the mat. Tho go will be staged mn
de- the auspices of The Fraternal 80.
dr. # Eagles.
When it 10 weight. the local
Toy has the advantage of 10 pounds.
AlcCarroll pulls tnH scales ut 173 rs
against 1863 for S.npl, Singh is =
more experienced man, however. and
his longer years in the game will les
syn the handicap Of Il lack of wei,h,
which should insure Il good match.
The so will be urja' Police GAGE
rules. two fails out Of three, catch IS
.ct'ch ear McCarroil is working ot.t
regularly now and expects to be ~,
line fettle for the D., The Gate is D,-
cen.ber %, next Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

~ =, r-..s-.
=. '
f,~ - - ms
,hau.h -. "'e ''l'''''
i'm ~ an ~. 7'
""'N'''"N
How do YOU pronounce yorr name
'ad what hoes it mean
"Ah-ha," answered the Great one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
NSPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE sERv

acc,MpaI iment. To gaze on the gre,r
hulks u these brothers YOU woul,
never suspect them Of being addicte,
Ito music. From the contour of theil
heads and the great outlines of thei,
lodicS aanyone would conclude that
THE movies were the height of THEN
aesthetic taste.
Opera helps me wrestle.' explain
ed Stanislaus. Music is beautiful
land every man. no matter what he is
or does, must have something beau
ltiful To help him through life. Music
is my help. 1t gives me high ideals.
Perhaps you think wrestlers do not
need high ideals But you are
wrong.
Both my little brother Wladek.
and myself have made Il study of va
rious branches Of music and harmony.
We number among our friends quite
a few grand opera stars. The late
Enrico CaruSo used often To enjoy Il
quiet game of chess with me.
"Wladek and | have many hot argu-
ments about musical techcnique.
when was a little boy | began to-
have Il liking for the better kind of
music. | said then. I will never be
old, and in sixty years from now |
shall still be young.
My rules for success, if you want
to know, are determination, self-de-
MAI, answering purpose and hard
work. | cannot eat all the food |
would like to; | don't smoke, and |
don't disSipate. | must keep regular
hours and must cling TO my UNI
swerving resolution to Be What I
Planned.
Il was educated to be a lawyer. but
wrestling was in the blood of the men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
MEN LOST TO
". S. c. NEXT SPRING

PULLMAN, Wash. Dec. 16.-Eight
veterans of the Washington Stat"
College football team will he miss'nc
when the VIII site is blown for the
first practice next season.
Captain Dutch Dunlap. center, a
member of the team for three We p,
and credited VITA being one Of the
best linesmen in the west, has played
ilH last season.
Two men VINO haNn won honors as
0uarterbacks, Frank curly Ska Ian
an Milo pink NJ .,,tr will grail
ate in the spring. others LEAVING
school this year inc ude>IIa'old Hal.
ley and George |Bohinntn. ends; 1t
don Jenne, star polo Naiiter an |
.puntcr, and Winans o'id Nike Moral
backfield men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
zDYSZKOS FEEL COSMIC
URGE AND HAVE FOND
LOVE FOR FINE MUSIC
One Wrestler Trained for Bar
and Younger Brother Was
Trained to Play Violin.
BY LEO r. HEATLEY.
International News Service Staff
COrrpSnOOdont

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-"AIy rules
for success are determination, un-
swerving purpose, self-denial and
hard work.
No, gentle reader. ii is not Charles
J NJ. Schwab giving advice to his en-
plOyes; nor is it Ebert H. Gary. of the
steel corporation; neither is the above
formula the catch-phrase of a school
of success"
II is Sranislaus Zbysko, a wrestling
champion with ideals and u taste for
grand opera.
The massive Pole. with muscles ALL
hervcS OF Bessemer steel is a grant
opera fan and as confirmed a first
nlghter as any patroness of the Metro
polftan's bediamonded horseshoe.
Stan and his little brother, Wladek.
have their own private concerts. the
champion singing to Wladek's violin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
CATTLE WAR PREDICTED

Few people realize the bloody war
fare that was waged on the western
plains during the late pineties betweea
the cattlemen and the sheep-herders.
It was a real war, one that resulted in
real bloodshed, and many lives were
lost before the two factions settled
their difficulties.
This warfare furnishes the theme
for one Of the most thrilling dramas
Of the west that the Arcade Theater
has ever shown. BLACK sheep" Neal
Hart's newest starring vehicle. The
picture has been adapted from "Baa,
Baa, Black Sheep" which appeared In
q recent issue Of short Stories Mag
azinc' by its author. w. G. futile, who
has won considerable fame as a writer
Of western fiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
DIGS UP ITS
'HEAv|ES' FOR WINTER

LONDON, Dec. Id. y. ST.
Londoners are now driving into their
trunks and bottom drawers disintcr-
ring their last Winters wooden under
wear, Winter is upon them.
1t was not the biting east wind that
sent them shivering to their homes,
but the news that Il flock of wild geese
and swans had put in an appearance
off the outer Hebrides on the west
coast of Scotland.
They came from Iceland, and it is a
tradition in that part Of Scotland that
the appearance of these birds at this
time Of the year is an infallible sign
that the coming winter is to be Il hard
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

the best way to lie when sleeping is
on the right side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

The wood of which the ark was
built has been identified by scientists
rs cypress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
CAS- Told by Justin Miles Forman
IN The Unknown Lady,

mas any right to be. When she looked like that
pcnsive, and little sad and yielding and ten
der with her dark eyes turned away and her
lips parted. and her shoulders dropping the least
bit-the strength began TO go ont of me by slow
degrees. as If I'd open wound in my breast
and the hearts blood dripping from it
said with some difficulty and in a sort OF
ridiculous whisper:
why? Why?"
81 didn't love him, Bill" said Mary.
Il was told said l. and then corrected IT,
u somehow got The idea that there was more
than Just love TO he considered-duy and infu
ence and work for the country and lot OF other
things that forget just now. How about those ?"
Mary said:
81 couldn't seem to make them count very
much against--just love" She turned her big
eyes upon me and began to trembe in the most
absurd way and groaned and said her name (the
only word could think of over and over again
under my breath
Mary. Mary . Mary Mary"
was amazed to see that she was trembling.
too 1t was all quite solemn and dreadful and
rather funny.
Mary swallowed once or twice and broke out:
bill aren't you ever going TO ask me to marry
your
ooh. dear Mary, groaned, 81 can't I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
CURTAIN.

mustn't promised your mother long, long ago
I've loved you ever since a little boy and
you kissed me in my mothers drawing-room In
Biandford, and said 'B0vver!' when ! called Won
Lady Mary! I've never loved anybody else and
! never shall. but I'm only poor painter.man
whom nobody has ever heard of--not at all tho
sort of person for YOU to marry, and | promised
your mother ] cant, Mary I can't"
Very well, then" said Mary Borrow. az Won
won't must. (And don't you worry about
mother. I'd long talk with her yesterday and
she threw up tho sponge. She's ali right ! viii
lam Castle, will you do me the honor TO accent
my heart and hand in marriage? Will YOU. Bill ;"
got somehow to my feet and so did Mary
us that true?" ] demanded us that truo
aDoul your MOTHER She nodded her head-it
seemed TO be hard for her 10 speak-and held
out my arms and Mary came into them, and
cllng there. sweet and clean, and began To crv
Alter long time she said:
of course. I've been meaning to marry Won
all the time-from the first moment Won stood
ana stared at me in your garden in the Rue
dAssas; But you wouldn't give me chancei"
don know what said back to that Thero
wasn't much To say, was there? :
SO In those golden Spring days my great han.
pness came to me at last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

ing 10 get used to the prospect of doing without
iiehry from now on. 1t wasn't going TO be easy,
was sure Henry had been habit with me for
rather long time. | said
On yes! shall be lonely right enough
There's no doubt Of that"
you ought TO marry like Henry and settle
down. said she, looking very friendly and sis.
tcIIE anu hcnignant. why don't you marry
Marian Castle? She'll be lonely too yo, know
without %aila-that is, if such n seIf-contained
heing is capable of any feeling at ALL
couldn't even laugh | gave sort of groan,
ana TOOK my head between my hands. II wasn't
lair TO Mary. 1t plain cruelty
On. there's no marrying or giving in marriage
Tor w CASTLE. said /, with my face hidden from
her. That sounds like heaven. doesn't it? Well.
II isn't And. for that matter. why don't you
get married yourself? What are you shlly-
shallying about with Archie Fclowes all this
time? why don't You put him ont of his misery?"
lies out OF his miscry-oh long ago!" said
Mary shall never he duchess, Bill Poor
me-"
sat ND and stared n her.
remember that she had on n big broad. flappy
nat with red poppics on it, and against that big
nat Marys dark face lovelier and sweeter
and softer and kinder than any woman's face
Service. luz. c,.,, r,,t, n,.,,, Nee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

LADY B-Why: That may punish hin-and her That l
may give them of the they have given me-
DlKE-ush! (Entcr BmtonJ
HtIRTON-lIa No, escaped:
nCkE-No, but had.
l:uRTON-We, you're going
DUkE--What do you
8tRTONl've story
owe apology
HtkE-llcase % gentlemen whose houses
burgle ever apologize to
BURTON owe it much ! allowed my keenness
to run with ought o asked you about
that
LADY BIT
~ ki!- forbid madam betraying
LADY BIT Gravcrslcy, C;raversley with
woman lia, ha, ha Our friend-my-ny
frcnd-with a woman
RiRTON-My sorry II was nv fault pressing him
LADY BOh. brutes Graversley with his art
y beast! bcas
Isl RION--My dear dear, let
LADY RChaty! Oh, Burton, you're good man-for me
for fraversey. mar y phiIanderinp
woman hunting cub y liar! such mon should
i've to make womeni That IN (Sinks
%" a c""ch IN passion II WCcping)
BIRTON-Ny dear! My did not know Won
lett Ike this will cut raversley acquaintance
LADY B-lct speak with this There Is something
RURTON--Alonc.
want TO know for a womans sake A him.
LADY B--I--I hope So
8RTON-My wife wishes to speak to yo,Iand go do Have
money?
10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
T. Bur3|ars Secret; & zHH Mszs* &zSz

! NGxHH2b~
TIC s n a library. in London. Sundny nght.
military looking Of fortyGrc is
sitting On table i" big armchair. reading
Lady Burton, young and pretty
URToN-liello dear. fi;iscsJ thought you were in bed
- LADY r.. sit down lirandon-l in restless
BuRToN-A little ovcrtired. in
a faiguing journey. feeling
cncc; myself
LADY RIO dear. | shall 20 away. you
reading?
BURToN-The Pail Mal-rathor interesting account OF II
burglary.
lAnY i fshircrmgJ-Brr,
That IS if the police are correct in their surnisc that lie
rGnneties are ms WORK! MplEren! he is man {" superior
G.odv has wnIscd ,cindo,c II. ami is ootny
LADY nEroudon, do think carricious:
Ap yso o bayps made ~ my n aa with
return home aeain'-l away. fly from
something. Ana then wien had put between me
r TG %a n t uP s me- afS s to come back
1SS ,h does get on ones IS. nerves my c lifetime
woman is evidence of normal outlook. YOU
fess was 9stonshed your violent desire the
know tha, YOU gowns. I:y hadn't
we accepted Arthur Gravcrslcys invitation o Ascot?
LADY B-Yes.
BrRToN-,Jovc! forgot "a about it.
LADY E.-lou fond of-Ar,hur Graversley:
y RG I hm ,n mo r sI nnc S an artist too
huntin, cubs. hut clean healthy fellow-a
chap
and n pedestal pcrilousy.
Gnysy and .@ much common lie
White Lady in The Royal Hunt capE 70 ''' NY
LADY B.-Ycs
BuRToN-wcll he might saraccn-thas his horse-can 90
bit. YOU going to | shani be long -
LADY BID long your burglar
@ .' 6 "'.. '"@5 ."s' ~ *
te second; a." inc 'iqas sacy "n re
ne SiDiriv me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

:, :; -
backed tho horse-I got I've put up the
money. it many bursares make that
3uRrON-What is Your horse:
o"c n cs @ va" 5e 9 %a ro the
gent eman- and he was telling lady
BlRTON-Ths burglar.
LADY B-Nothng has been disturbed:
hckE-Notins can assure your ialyship on that point
work. IS the "e"si' er say "'s"F''" at my "el'ro"s
B'RToNJus, YOU interesting cones.
LADY E--r am sorry
buRToNYo You must hear this. dear touches Our
in the his forays owner tclins
LADY T. (si9~lgJ lie knows the horse that will beat
DUKE That NOT because inolves-loo here
story in Mayfair less l ,pan On"
mTr ago A. 'tG house but an en"rmGsly rich The
servants in the place ana took my time is of no in
that got ill., made through the house. spying ont
pscd away was laid ' for W nS
feast for servant While was looking At t t ' Tch
light of my cicctric lamp heard the open and
little room dinngroom when hen thew
LADY B.--And--
nUkWeIl they and they drank they kcdshe was
LADY bid you did you see her face?
DuKE--I--l caught glimpse.
AlN B.-Ah!
~ 'rrONThc gentlcman's wife | suppose
~ E-Er--no-no permanently thnk-so understood
l.ADY B.-Oh
WAS emh'rassns for me- come OF good Puritan
iAD ' B-so 70" stood there like cad listening: --
BRToNMy dear, be reasonable earth was he TO do
DukmmWhai indeed 50 stayed there turned.
wPE wn IN" herd the man say sondso thinks he
hoRroN- am Immensely curious name of this
DuKE-And you.
BuRTON--Why?
The tel a" %ay "s; s @
be betrayal OF Which screspccng burglar would be
There is only one horse in the race ,u
afraid of know that Mliceni? Snc no a"s
ne PIKE h soinea iacc horse in the e0 o~ner
o w ony % noEh yn oc d; Arthur Gray
that Arthur thinks will win that the horse s GEAR
DliKE-sur-'sc said yes?
81 RTON-Wcll?
nrK nice 6s Arthur r would not
EIRIoN Oh the lady? forgotten her-but fsb,uos ni,
$h""ldcrS) young young men go "
III NE-And young fools and young villains too.
@RToNwas it c;ravcrscy? tcI yinosJ Come dom,
De GuiX1tic fool! I'm hair inclined you upon
viii not try escape "'' S'"' "0'" you
al kE-Escarc-noi |,
~ RroN-Will YOU come. Milliccnt?
afraid of burglars who do not srcak ' ""''''' Il" not
hikEi cannot quite follow your adysbir
'NY h . know it was Lord Groyerslcy that
DUKE Yes, lie! the woman.
LADY B. And it was
DUKE That | shall say.
LADY BIT Is Wednesday,
DUKE fon are last FRIDAY
LADY b ct finish farce I know know, All don,
pretend; Don't play with met Buy lom Tell INV
plKE-You! ' '
LADY R.-You saw-you know
NJ NJ. LADY lurton mad-1nad 10 mai such con
'SSi'h 10 man like
80 eFJ II WAS Friday night tina,
l"'st' 10 YOU near: fritayand WAS mi Won,
LADY You're deccivng yourelr left for Paris on r,or
" NE w nat was the night Of the Friday Ir,vos
ley had been there. He in costume ' ''"
LADY B.-God.
~ M IL was the costume of an Austrian officer
'" j. cS know hat
frhiay' Tel mo quickly. will rntir,inc
who woman? " " 'e'"'h'hs
pi hi.-~Nhy do TO know
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31
GOOD FOR
COMMUNITY LIFE
Practical Value Most Powerful
Single Asset

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec, S1,-Ree-
ognIzing the universal and practical
value Of music, Mrs, John i, Lyons,
president Of the National Federation
OF Music clubs In letter 20 the In
dividual clubs OF the federation, sets
forth the aims Of that organization
for the coming year. Eleven hun
dred clubs, with approximately 2oo,-
900 members are affiliated with the
national organization. Mrs, Lyons
said:
Il want to see the music clubs
function properly as the greatest and
most powerful single asset for the
good OF the community and for the
advancement of the community life
in all It's phases" said Mrs, Lyons.
in her first direct communication to
the clubs over which she took charge
this year, I'VE have long left be-
hind us the idea that music was only
for the favored and cultured few and
have come TO recognize its universal
and practical value, We must make
good as a community asset The
music clubs have been chiefly instru-
mental in the advancement thus far
and future progress Is largely in their
hands.
LAS a national organization. l feel
that our strongest effort must be cen
tered for a time along line OF extern
sion, education and greater efficiency,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31

stronger than the central government
with which concessions are negotiat-
ed,
The Cheka always has had an inn
portant part IN directing foreign
trade arrangements. Many commits
slonerS selected by the Foreign
Trade Council have not been permit
ted 10 leave Russia. Foreigners are
unable Ia understand the relations
between the Cheka, which operates
under umsllcht, and the so-caled
central government II is not clear
whether there is dual government,
or whether the men who are gener-
ally recognized as heads Of the gov
eminent use the Cheka and thus avoid
direct blame for acts which meet with
public dlsapproyal.
Official figures for the foreign
trade OF Russia during the first nine
months Of this year show thst the ex-
ports totalled roughly l00,0 tons.
These exports were chiefly raw ma
terlals or partly manufactured ar.
ticles, such as timber railway ties,
leather, fur tar, bristes, hair, ashes
tos and graphite, 1hirty-three per
cent Of the exports went TO England.
Forty-siN percent chiefly wood and
fax, went to Latyia for expectation to
various countries, The value of goods
exported abroad from January l un-
III August 81 was about s1.l40,000
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-31

for the national, state and individual
organizations. We must have naors
clubs, aonger clubs, greater unifica-
ion OF plans and a general coordina-
ton and strengthening OF federation
machinery before our organization
can command the consideration that
Is rightfully Its own and take its
proper place In the history of musical
America" Mrs Cecil Frankel. Los
Angeles, Cal, is chairman OF exts
sion and will plan and carry on the
work through the district and state
presidents, according to Mrs Lyons.
Attention to the cause OF music In
the public schools was urged by Mrs
Lyons as first among her policies
Mrs Frances Elliott Clark. Of
Camden. New Jersey, Is chairman Of
the education department Mrs. Will
liam John Hall, 81, Louis, Mo-, IL
chairman OF junior and juvenile clubs
section and the department OF AM
erican music is in the hands OF MrA
Ella May Smith, Columbus, Ohio.
Three matters of legislation were
called to the attention OF the indi-
vidual clubs by the national presi-
dent. Mrs. Lyons urged protest
against the proposed tax on musical
instruments and support OF the Tow
ner Sterling bill for a department OF
education and establishment OF a ma
tional conservatory OF music.