davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
A F. OF |. Rejects 0NE BIC union idea
WIFE DOESN'T MIND BEATING
BUT WANTS HUBBY TO REPENT

Then sh. flarcd up IN wrath, and re-
fused 10 lrllcVe all his dcnials. clung to
hit shirt with such force that she tore
II, nnd In order 10 free himself from
her clasp he had to strike her with his
fist
The wife snid that she could forgive
his blows. II only h. would say thnt he
was sorry.
Finally Judge u. A. Mckinnon sue
cccded In making nm admit that he
was sorry. and IN" hnppy couple went
out arm In arm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
GALVESTON LEADS ]. s.
IN WHEAT EXPORTING

GALVESTON. Texas, June To-
For the first time m history . Tex
m port leads all others 0 the co'i'''
try in wheat exloris. During May,
Gal,rsion. including the substitute
port II Texas Guy shipped s.S:i.
ass hushcls II wheat. n compared
a. s.0s..s39 for New Orleans the
next highest port, philadelphia was
ln third place with s.s@6, ,;sa bushels
aud New NmL fourth With i.sti.ooo
bushels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
AD ASSOCIATION OPPOSES
REPEAL CIRCULATION LAW

ATLANTA Cs June s y Associated Prsss)-Charles Henry
Mseknosh Of Chicago elected international president Of the
Association Advertising Clubs Of the World at the concluding
son convention here today The convention will meet next
year in Milwaukee, Wiz.
Election Of the Chicago advertising George W. Hop.
kns Sf New York. after spirited fight The vote
Macintosh 2s Hopkins 6S Nominations Of various district vice.
presidents were confirmed BY the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
Parlor Maid Says
Beauv;s Attentive

PoUCHKEEPsiE NJ Y, June ls (By Associated Press)-A
sepss 10 prove misconduct by Mrs. Annie Smsn in her ra
ons with her servant sud Fred Besuva
sds today In the divorce instituted by James Stman
New York banker
Irene Kelly psror maid frequently Beauvas at the Po-
c.nco Hl estate stanns besides Mr Stmans bed playing
the phonosr.ph reading the bankers wife, according to
rsport Of her testimony.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17

The Hopkins plan of reorganization
II the association was adopted In
Inodiflcd form hy The convention. the
changes having been recommended by
the executive committee, II calls for
an advisory committee ot four mcmpcrs
to be appointed by the prcsidcn, To
cins,ilu,c u cahine, and assist hun In
IaJnlnistation ui The assocn,ion's bust.
nsss. The plan also ca,ls- for the en-
ploym,nt ~ director ~ advortisin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
! cduraiiunul work.

The DArcy trophy. offered to the
cluh regarded as mos, alive Ia Oh
portunltics to promoting efficiency ana
In the organization of new clubs IN
nearby territory was awarded to Al
lnnta The association went an record
after u spirited firh, as opposing repeat
VI the luz reauirlns newsmpcrs ane
l~ri~iicais To- publish scmiannuai re
ports uf net paid circulation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
CHARTER ISGRANTED
AMARILLO TEMPLE

h.v. The INK 10 the number "37 Where 10 the bad luck
,h., tradition has taught enss "Fdy" Where lies the fear
fulre,. even In the double number "ls3"
George Stapen Posenase Of khva Shrine Chief Raee.n
O. T. Nehelsen Assistant Rabbsn Jai'o" and Recorder
cs .A. .;lsr;msse 10 the Imperial Council Of A. NJ M.
!, D,s Moinss Iowa. They left Amarillo Friday with
charter msbsrshp 1919 They secured permanent charter
for . Temule n Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17

Reports from Shamr~k, wheeler
county. l. that drillng IL In progress ut
tho shamrock oil comlanys Snccd No.
I well Drilling started only recently
and IL down coo feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
To Try Tar Sterling nm

To Try Tor STERLING Hlil.
Failing To do 40. the packer reguln'
iiun leaders viii nttemp, to obtain lns'
sage ~ the new Sterling hill. which
pr'scribcs much the same restriction
fm the packing business as the agricul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
WEATHER
WEST \l>-trids, aud >aiur.
DAY gen,rali, iair.
4. y. department ol Agriculture
Weather lsurrau.
Humidity iba;a

lighcsi unv year age -. lowest 81.
Highest ,vserd,y so. lowest 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
GRANITE STRUCK, RI

The Panhandle Refining company's
well Terry Thompson, II down 1900
feet and the drill Ia sii,i operating The
Terrly Thompson IN located In the
southern part ~ Moore county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17

May / should h. retained In their posi-
tiuns as long as they are efficient.
mo man now employed on any ship.
ping board vessel" the order sAid shah
h. discharged 10 make room fw the
engineers who have left their ships ~
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
AT THE SAVOY.

When Elaine Hammerstein. the
Selznick star who is now appearing
at The Savoy Theatre for a weeks
showing in The Girl From No
where" was in boarding school at
THE Armitage." just outside Phila-
delphia. she was an acknowledged
expert with the chahng dish and
specialized in candy-malxing She
has improved on her technique be-
tween the duties of making pictures
ever since She says OF all of her
recipes, which. by the way she car
ries in her head, that for candied
oranges is her favorite. Here II is
in her own words: Peel and quar-
ter as many oranges as you want.
Make \ pint of syrup in the propor-
tion of one pint OF water to a pound
of sugar, and let It boil until IL will
harden in water. Then take Il from
the fire and dip the quartered or
anges into IL. Let them drain on a
fine seive placed over a platter so
that the syrup will not be wasted,
until cool, when the sugar will crys-
! tallize.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
C---r-u y.
'|E'''s''''E'''z'''''s'''I!.I',y!!.S!':S .S!':S'a:'|l : ]
Avn ME QUEEN.

Mack Sennetts latest and great
est multiple reel comedy, Home
Telent." is ODE at the Queen, be-
ginning today. Ben Turpin, the Don
Juan Of sennett comedies and gem
orally. although ironically conceded
"the handsomest man in the mov-
les" is at the head of the big COM
pany. His soulful eyes are once
more directed toward feminine
charmers. Ben is a popular young
fellow. He is one of the most orig
inal comedians ever seen on the
screen. Not alone his personal APP
pearance, but his great ability have
won him fame.
In addition to Ben. "Home Tai
ent" has Phyllis Haver, the lowell
est OF all Sennett beauties; Harriet
Hammond. another beauty; Charlie
Murray. James Finlayson and Eddie
Gribbon. one episode of the pic
ture. which is a Roman set was
photographed and directed by the
famous New York Photographic gen.
ius. James Il. Able. The scenes nc
has obtained are marvels of beauty
and clarity. Home Talent itself is
farce on the adventures of a band
of actors stranded in a small town
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
WANTS PAYMENT
FOR TITLE SEARCHES

Payment of $40 each for a num-
Der Of title searches he claims he
made in connection with properties
against which are standing delln-
quent sewer liens is asked by Will
liam S. Prickett, attorney, in a COM
munication to the directors of the
Street and Sewer Department.
Mr.. Prickett states in the letter
that he made the searches at the re-
quest Of former City Solicitor Hux-
ley and asks that when the liens are
collected that SO be added to each
bill for his services.
The directors claim they know
nothing about the bill and assert
that they never authorized the en-
ployment of Mr.. Prickett in the
searches he refers to- They say
however, they did turn over to the
former city solicitor some delinquent
bills of this nature for collection
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
AT THE ARCADIA.

A complete success in every re-
spect is The Woman God Changed y
the feature which is now at the Ar
cadia Theatre. It is a romance of a
woman who found her soul away
from the sham OF Broadway that
stole IL from her. The atmospheres
of Broadway and the South Seas
figure in the production. Dom
Byrne is the author of the story. He
has injected into his plot good
theme and plenty Of incidents that
add their thrills. The story is diff
ferent from the ordinary run OF mo-
ton picture scenarios. Dom Byrne
is noted for his originality and yet
his true following of life. Seena
owen is at the head Of the company
playing in The Woman God
Changed" She has the role OF Anna
Jansen, who is the woman that
changed from a murderess into a
being worthy of the love that came
to bring happiness into her life.
Miss owen is q beautiful woman and
a splendid actress. She loses mono
OF the fine points OF the story
through lack Of ardor e. X. Lin
coin, as chief Of her supporting cast.
is also exceptional. He is a strong
man. mentally and physically; that
is why he is so fitted for the role
of Mccarthy. in this picture.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
ArIRE. HE JuNrPs rNTo pITcH

CRIsFIELD, Md, Aug 25.-While
making repairs to the city water
mains yesterday, Sidney Morgan was
severely burned when a gasoline
torch with which he was working
exploded.
The torch was not working prop
erly and Morgan removed the air
valve TO make some adjustment when
the explosion occurred. He instantly
turned his back to the flaming torch,
but his clothing was ignited before
he could escape. His back and head
were burned severely. Realizing his
danger, he ran to a nearby ditch
filled with water, submerging his
body, which no doubt saved him
from being burned TO death. DR.. c.
c. Ward was summoned and rem
dered first aid. The injured man did
not inhale the flames. as was at first
suspected, and il is now thought the
burns will not prove fatal.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
AT THE PARKWAY.

Lionel Barrymore is a picturiza-
tion Of W. b. Maxwell's fascinating
novel, THE Devils Garden" will be
the special attraction at the Park
way, Delaware avenue at Adams
street, today. tomorrow and Satur-
day. afternoon and evening. This
production is credited with being the
most powerful screen vehicle yet
given to the famous actor. driving
home a moral. Barrymore Is seen
as Dale OF the tainted mind, the de-
tector of his own wires wrong.
slayer Of her companion in sin and
the rocking idol when that same sin
lured him. His facial expressions
in the portrayal Of the part of Will
liam Dale, a son Of uncomfortable
temper and passions. who raises
himself from the humble station of
lowly gardener TO a power in the
community, is a revelation OF his
trionic talent. He is ably supported
in the leading feminine role by his
wife, Doris Rankin, who has the
part of Mavis, an upper servant in
the household of Lord Barradine,
Besides the added feature-the COM
edy, Parkway Review and string or
chestra--a series Of cartoon pictures
illustrating Aesop's Fables. are
proving a popular part of the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Ammws@mnemGs
ExCuRSIONs AT PARKs.

Numerous excursion parties and
picnic parties from Chester. Phila-
delphia and other places are visit
ing Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs parks. despite the fact that
the season is drawing to a close.
These parks are advertising Will
mington in all Of the surrounding
cities. While the season is nearly
over, all of the amusements in the
park will run and all of the attrac-
tions will continue until the closing
day. There will be another toy hunt
at Shellpot on Tuesday afternoon
next and on account of 1t being the
last toy hunt Of the season, the pro-
gram will be unusually attractive.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

They referred Mr.. Prickett to Mr..
Huxley for the collection of the
amount he claims is due him, as
they say they could not legally col
lect $40 on every bill when a search
had been made.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

Use the Want Ads 70 secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments to rent.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Now playing at the Parkway Theatre

Phillips most noted novel. fur
nishes a story OF remarkable force.
The production finishes its engage
ment today Tomorrow and satur-
day William s. Hart will be seen in
The Bandit and the Preacher" "
This is one OF Hart's best-known and
most popular productions. It sums
up all his best exploits as a western
star and is a remarkable bit Of his
tory on the early pioneers Of the
great West.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
s1o.ooo BLAZE on FARM

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 25.-
Sparks from the engine. of thresh-
ing outfit caused the destruction of
large barn on the McCurdy farm
at Devault, causing loss OF about
$4,000. A thresher, baling machine,
traction engine and other machinery
as we'll as 500 bushels of wheat, 40
tons OF hay. so tons Of straw. har-
ness, tools and other contents were
burned. The personal property be-
longed to John Trego. the tenant,
whose loss is a heavy one.
Firemen from Malvern and Paoli
did much to save nearby buildings,
and the livestock was rescued by en-
ployes at the farm.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
AT THE ALDINE.

Few persons who have enjoyed
the romance Of the story unfolded
in David Wark Grihth's 'oThe Love
Flower" at the Aldine Theatre. Mar
ket at Eighth street this week. real
ize that In making this picture Mr..
Griffith and the entire company al
most lost their lives. For the final
scenes Of the production. Mr. Grif-
nth took the company from Ft. Lau-
derdale. Fla, across the gulf stream
to the islands Of New Providence in
the Bahamas. Deceived by the ap-
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
PLAN WAYSIDE PHONES
FOR RESCUE OF ,AIJTOISTS.

PoTTSVILLE, Pa. Aug. 25.---
Preparations are being made herr,
to install in schuylkin county tina
wayside system of telephones, by
which automobilists can call up their
own homes on all State roads and
also call for help If a breakdown
occurs.
County officials say the movement
has great possibilities, as the system
also provides wayside tools in boxes
for emergency purposes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
NOTES IMPROVEMENT
IN HIDE, LEATHER

BOSTON, Aug. 25. - The Mer-
chants National Bank. of this city,
says In its monthly statement sum-
mary of the hide and leather indus
try:
The hide and skins market has
experienced marked Improvement
Cattle hides have advanced them to
per cent. from the low levels OF
April, and during the month have
been fully maintained. Calf and kid
skins are to Z cents higher. Higher
prices are due in part to superior
quality of the hides and skins taken
,off during this period.
THE leather market has been fair
ly active and prices have become rel
atively stabilized. Reports from the
shoe trade indicate production in
creasing. with Improvement partic-
ularly in women's shoes.
Imports of hides into this coun-
try have increased substantially in
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
THE EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1921

parent placidity OF tropic waters, not
sufficient care was taken in selecting
the vessel for the voyage. A gasoline
driven yacht was hired; beautiful
boat for inland waters. but entirely
incompetent to breast the heavy
waves kicked up by the northeast
gale into which they ran. So heavy
was the storm that the boat became
unmanageable and the party beat
about helplessly for two days many
times escaping death by the mar
rowest margin. Finally the gale
abated and land was sighted. They
were able to land on what turned
out to be Whale Key. one of the
group that constitute the Berry Is
lands. There was little food on the
island and for few days the party
had rough time. Finally assist
ance come and they we're able TO
proceed to the filming OF the picture.
The scenes OF rare beauty that they
caught were sufficient compensa-
ton for all the hardships endured.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

recent months. Exports of leather
and Of boots and shoes. on the other
hand. have tended to decline and are
running much less than in pre-war
days"
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Ar THE RIAITO.

Miss Lillian Walker. capable ac-
tress and beautiful woman, was yes
terday presented in "The Grain Of
Dust" In Wilmington, for the frst
time. The picture, which is the
screen version OF David Graham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Reading certIficates Granted

One hundred eighty one reading
certificates have been issued to county
school pupils by the county library
since November. OF the local schools,
Hawthorne leads with a total of As
reading certificates. OF the rural
schools, Stanfield. with 30, leads, with
Athena second with - and Ukiah third
with Il. UlSiah pupils, however, have
more per capita certificates than any
other rural sehoolA The certificates
show that the youngsters are reading
more non-fiction books now than in
the past and that the books are of .
higher standard. All are from the
state list or from the school lists pro-
vided by the department of education.
Each child reads 10 books and then
gives a review, answering 10 questions
contained in blank provided by the
library. This entities the child to a
certificate. Red, Blue and Gold seals
are used on the certificates which are
so attractive in design that many OF
the children have had theg copies
framed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Try-outs 10 ne Held.

Try-outs are to be held April 23 at
the Roundup grounds to determine
the contestants from the grade schools
Of Pendleton in the county field and
track meet to be held at the grounds
on Saturday, May Z. Miss Eva Han
sen physical training teacher, is in
charge and says that the youngsters.
both boys and girls, are showing a
marked interest In the athletic events.
The children will be divided into four
groups. according to weight, as fol-
lows: Group A, 70 pounds and under;
group B, 100 pounds and under;
group c, 115 pounds and under and
group d. all above 115 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Club Re-organized

The Roundup Tennis Club was re-
organized at an enthusiastic meeting
last night in the Commercial club
rooms, when Alger Fee was chosen
president, and Guy johnson secretary
treasurer. d. D. Hobart, Ernest
Crockatt and, Carl Halterman were
appointed as ground committee,
Both men and women are eligible TO
membership and the membership fee
has been reduced from $40 TO So. AS
soon as the courts can be put in shape,
games will be played at the Roundup
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
EMERGENCY TARIFF
BILL WILL PUT IDLE
MEN BACK To WORK
Protection is Aimed to Save
Agriculture and Would Not
Increase Consumers Price.

WASHINGTON. April gu. P.)-
The emergency tariff bill will put g.
100000 idle Americans back to work,
Congressman Young of North Dakota
in charge of the bill, declared. Young
said the protection, aimed TO save the
American agriculture and probably
would not increase prices to the con-
sumer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Demonstration on Friday

A paper dress form demonstration
will be held at the library in Hermis-
ton at 1890 next Friday afternoon. says
Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home dem
onstration agent. Two dress forms
will be made. Last Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Mrs. Van Deusen conducted a
pressure cooker demonstration at
Stanfield and also conducted schooi
for the making of gingham dresses.
on Thursday and Friday hats and
gingham dresses were made in Colum-
bia district under her direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

ditions here. They were accompan-
led to Pendleton by the son, ID.
Langley. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Eaton, Mrs
Katie Bradfield. Mrs. Cora Walters
and Cliff Eaton. all relatives. w 5
Spears, deputy sheriff, who is nephew
OF Mr.. Langley's, was at the train to
bid his uncle and aunt goodbye. MT.
Spears came here from Springfield
four wears ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Mcshcr Faces Charge

N. Mesher, who at one time was a
Pendleton resident, now of Goldendale,
is facing a white slave charge and will
be taken to Bickleton, Washington for
a hearing before a United States COM
missioner. Mesher was arrested fol-
lowing the arrest of Alice Baldwin
upon charge of improper conduct.
The girl came to Goldendale with
Mesher early in March and passed as
his wife, but on her arrest admitted
they were not married. She said she
first became associated with Mesher in
Pendleton. a year ago. The woman
~ave her age as 1s years and said that
her parents lived at Detroit Mich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Patrols 10 BE Added

The fire patrol season In the Uma-
tilla national forest will probably be.
gin about July 1, says J. c. Kuhns,
forest supervisor. At that date, the
nine year-long employees on the forest
will be augmented by 10 additional
men. If heavy fall Of rain comes in
June and July, Mr.. Kuhns states, the
moisture will do much toward saving
the forests from serious fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
. . %@ . %% = . . . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

. April Z to 15--Annual Clean
q Up week.
. May County school orato-
= rical and Declamatory Contest,
. at high school auditorium,
. May County school track
= and field meet at Roundup
= Park.
= May 81. June /, and 3-State
= Teacher Association convention.
= May 81, June and 2--State
. convention Of Oregon Federation
= OF Womens clubs.
Z June "a, 15, 16--Stato con-
4 vention of the G. a. r..
= September 22. 2S, 2i--Annual
= Pendleton Roundup.
= = = . = = &c - = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
wireless Phones Nert ThIng

That Eastern Oregon may have
wireless phones as the next mark OF
development IL indicated In word re-
ceived from prairie city. Inquiry was
made to ascertain whether such a util-
ity would be subject TO regulations at
the hands OF the public service com.
mission The commission has ruled
that the proposed system would be un-
der its Jurisdiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Test Fire Apparatus.

Another preliminary test of the new
fire engine was given this morning
under the direction Of Chief Ringold,
when a stream of water was thrown TO
the top Of the Collins Flour Mill. The
preliminary tests are being held in
preparation for the examination that
will be held some time during the com
Ing week by an official underwriters
examiner. The machine is doing ex-
celent work in the tests that have
been held to date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Conclude pleasant visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Langley left
yesterday afternoon for Denver where
they expect to visit for about a week
with a daughter before going on to
their home at Springfield, Mo. They
have just concluded visit here with
their SON, w. b. Langley, who lives
near Freewater This was the elder
Langley's first visit to the west. and
he was very much pleased with con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Accepts New Position

F. A. Clarke, well known in Pendle-
ton, who was recently with the Colum-
bia Basin wool warehouse, has accept
ed a position with the firm of Hollo-
well, Jones and Donald, wool firm.
His headquarters are at Portland. He
reports that there is no market for
wool at Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
In,ite.l 70 Attend Convention.

An invitation from the Portland
Chamber of Commerce to the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association to join the
Portland body in attending the Eigh-
tn Rational Foreign Trade convention
which will be held at Cleveland May
TO May Z has been received by Sec
retary Ciaud Barr. A special car will
be provided for the delegates who go
and the Union Pacific has promised TO
make a special rate for the round
trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Trout FISHER Gets Fine.

A mere handful of trout, caughe be-
fore the opening OF the season, prov
ed rather expensive for Seth Riedon,
15-year-old Pendleton boy, who yes
terday was found guilty of the charge
in the court of Justice Joe H. Parkes.
A fine OF $25 was given the lad.
Young Riedon had purchased license
but the change of the opening dates
of the season from April to April
is caught him napping He was ar
rested by w. II. Albee, deputy game
warden.