davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
KIDS CAMP AFFAIRS

With the departure of the first Foup of thirty-ono youngsters for the
 resh Air Camp at Burlington comes no realiz<..,n of thcsbcsinning of n plcndid thing.
 Only those children who arc the host needy arc being. takeng Their ondition is such that were it not or this outing their lives might be
 cspaired of in many cases. Theso wo weeks in tho country will provo n many instances the tonic which EiN proiong many lives. eo
 It Is hoped that funds sufficient to taAs caro of 200 children this summer at thN camp will bo forthcoming. The plan ia, to give each child two weeks nt tho camp. One week has been the basis on which the amount has been figured. It has been. said often. that fivo dollars would care for n child for ono wook. and this true state mont of tho situation.
 But ono week ssaconsidered hardly sufficient to give the desired and need- cd benefits to these children. all of whom arc In a condition which would mako a continuance of health almost impossible were 1t not for some such relief as planned by the uen and women interested In our Fresh Air cpmp @
 If zoo children arc taken care of at tho camp this summor. e, ,00o would bs required merely to fced and care Tor them for two weoks. Tho other cx- psnsese count up rapidly. \
 A drinking fountain had to be p,ir- chased to insure sanitary drinking conditions; tableware had to be pro- cursed: a great aeroplano hhnger has been obtined to servo as q dining tents Tho hslpors at tho camp must he boarded and made comfortablo in thstr arduous work or lovo in caring Cor tho chiidrenl cots were bought thkt tho children may havo tho chance te snJoy heaithfui siosp which brings atrongth. under favorable conditions. It ls tho desiro of tho committee to obtain army blankets which may bo ohtained 70 reasonably at this time. | These arc but somo of the inci- hvntal expenses all of which arc in- burpd in order that those little ones Snay havo every bonoft tho foundation pf which will be tho bright sunshine, the fresh air. tho sympathetic care so frssiy and gladly furnished.
 This is not an appeal for moro funds rom a public which has responded kanorousiy to tho call from weak oiocs. magnlfied through the mega |hone of publicity. IL is merely a tatcmcnt of tho situation to show ow much will Do accomplished if the 5000 daairod by tho connnittoo will
 forthoomin9.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
FACTS AND FANCIES = BY ROBERT CULLEN -s

Tho last verse of the hymn of hate was a reverse,
 Prominent divorce case: A legal proceeding that affect the public that way. synonym: Ipecac.
 It is easy to explain almost every thing except the fact that an explana- tion is necessary.
 The folly of an ism is usually in direct proportion to the wild enthuGG iasm of it's followers.
 The hand Lenine offers might pass as that of Esau, but his voice is still the sly voice of Jacob.
 There is no excellence without great labor, but there is plenty of labor without great excellence.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
AMERICAN W0M
 CANNIBAL Q
Miss Landrock Inherit
 Passed on by D1

Omaha, Neb.. June 30.-N ixed life in an American city to of a musical comedy island cannibals as next door neighbc.
 It would be a startling chang2 in fiction.
 F But Mrs. Louis Landrock, of C is making the jump. She is NJ Pacific ocean, en route to Ngaus5 the Fiji islands. and the town P tianak. in Dutch Borneo. k She expects to settle down, aj the center of the Figis, as part of a SIG. .000. 900 estate.
 r One of the most eccentric willl tory is responsible for it all
 Way hack in 1864. Prince y Webbert of Holland, became dir11r with his daughter, Princeas for marrying out of royalty. her share of his extensive talaj ings to the seventh generationl descendants.
 Held fin Trust.
 The Dutch government hsa h property in trust since that timo ing for Anneka's great-graat great-great-grapdchildren to puT2 pearance,
 The princess. in the meantime| to New Amsterdam, where she r story of the island Kingdom to IT dren. They repeated 1t to the{1 dren and their children's chiIdreI1
 From the princess there M distinct lines of descent, for aet| first husband was lost at sea, al ried Evardus Bogardus. sacond 7 of the New Amsterdam church li York. ..s.
 Some of the descendants pr1 complete records of their lineasos
 Mrs. Landrock. daughter or Augusta Gardner Keeline. onlI of the almost run out" famkN taught from early childhood thu with her sisters Mona and Lillia to have the promise of wealth
 Her Life Secret.
 All through her life Mrs. Ter guarded the story we'll,
 "This is America,'' she said, fore sailing. t"Peopl would onl2 tapped their heads, had told TT it." NJ x X. 5.
 The lineage chart, Whioh Mxa. rock has kept complete. has tr1 back and forth between HplMud Omaha dozens of times, and was ed in its final stage at a cost o& 4s It dates from 1864 to 1915.
 For five years Mrs. Landr& < lad representative in Dutch md the Figis. He has been ket she says, looking after crops o cocoanuts. rubber
 In recent letter this repreaG old of a man, in his employe, VI, ,een killed by cannihals.
 But Mrs. Landrock-with | dI< Try of the Malay languaga under lrm-is soon to set foot in the Ell he seventh descendant of Pril Anneka.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
.BoN-voyAoE.hL

|It Ia natural that foreiss4 should |slro to return to their. native lands. boy are showing this desire now ar by do every year.
 'ht Is also natural that they should pton those plans at Q time when work scarce and that they should take |t this time to 70. perhaps in some at greater numbers than usual is is the season. too. in which ny returning homo. will engage in ming. intending to return here bn times are hotter. . Undoubtedly they havo been thrifty arc entitled to credit for that ractoristio.
 ut this exodus will have no effect New Britain'a pros<erity. Work rcmain horo confident that better ps and more work arc not far away. will not be harmed, to say the by tho departure of these men. ,o manufacturers arc hero :. to They will bo able, of course, to plenty of help whom tho timo s for which we all pray. when help will be needed. They will pe harmed.
 mo money is being taken out of ity. it Is true. But since most of who arc planning to leave, have making those plans for some the monay that will Dc taken will not amount to . vast sum
 would have been put in circu
 The money that will ba
 will bo money that was being for that purpose. For this rea- berchants will suffor less than bs supposed.
 you'd seem that the banks. es- v the savings departments,
 bo tho most affected by awais of those departing. And
 tho true condition.
 among tho withdrawals of ac-
 which occur daily in all banks
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

Very likely Adam chased Eve all over Eden to get half of that apple, and then accused her of tempting him,
 The difference between the frying chicken you get in the country and the one you get in the city is about eighteen months.
 Reverses, according to a clergy man, do not always humble us. They usually .do,. however. if we reverse without blowing the horn.
 If a girl cooks for a family at $15 a week, that is drudgery. If she cooks for one man for her board and clothes that is romance.
 The most annoying insect pest of the summer is the man who persists in offering proof that he gets 32 miles to the gallon in his fiivver.
 Ho, hum. What was so rare as a day in June that brought no -missive MT. and Mrs. John Doe, request the honor of your presents"
 Alcoholic beverages make you hot ter" warns a medical man. The very thought of them makes some people hot in the neighborhood of the cellar.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

drawals are attributed ito this cause Britain banks arc ney alarmed over tho prospects,. their securities being easy of liquidation.
 All things considered, New Britain may be in tho spirit of wishing the foreigners bon voyage" with no worry attached. and may expect many of them to return.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

The old-fashioned girl was proud to ownsa sulxNwbut now she is a little sulky if she have a sport road Ster.
 A rentl Id tear are nouns having the same meaning. A man usually longs to go on a tear when he thinks about the rent
 The problems of civilization are those that annoy and alarm people ,Who live in towns of more than three population.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
PREDICTS DRY CHILE.
W. c. IT. U. Leader Batk From Trip
 to South America, FeeIs Certain.

Chicago. June 3O.-Chile will be dry within five yearu. predicts Miss Anna Gordon. presidelt of the Wom- ems Christian TemIHrance Union. who has returned iron a 22.00O mile lecture tour of South America.
 "The news of prohibition in Am erica was received everywhere in south America with glad acclaim" she said. "I am pnfident South
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
tuoDcftn nusscffJ

There's nothin' like a swim these days-there's nothin' like a swim
 In some cool shaded, roothin' pool. beneath tho lea.fy limb Of any widely-spreadin' tree that's friendly. gnarled an old
 There ain't no words 10 fit the joy it brings-it can't be told.
 Through that gray haze O memory we sec pool like this;
 We feel the same sensations O that of-time gentle bliss.s No ruminatin' pipe joined in the pleasures O those days; But through its dreams it sees what holds our reminiscent The shaded pool. the soft, green banks, the great trees over- head The silent undulatin' stream tho quiet-almost dead. An though. tossome, these wis ions O the long ago are dim, We know there won't be noth- in new quite like that or time swim.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

You may long for the chance, iAs you sit in your chair.
 Your slim purse to enhance But twon't come to you there.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

One would know that the year is not 1920 merely from the number of signs Rooms to Rent displayed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

The man returning from taking This girl" out to dinner often feels like Romeo in that he had little to say as to what his Juliet.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

IN. Y. Dootieggors Use Baby Car riaEea." headline. Why not? Babies should have their rides even if
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

which is the reason that everybody is not law unto himself
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

The best way to get around being perplexed as to whether to say "I feel bad" or "I feel badly" is to feel we'll all the time. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

New Plant is 200 Timos Sweeter than Sugar." said headline. Where. oh where does she grow?
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
STRIKE AvERTED.
Conferees Meet and Decide on
 ther Negotiations.

ther Negotiations.
 London, June s0.--The thro1 strike in the engineering trad& to differences on, the wag6 tion question. was averted tod0 a conference 63 representatives, the employers and the engineers. N conferees accepted provtsl9 agreement reached by comutt} representing the two sides to tho q troversy. The terms will be ballo upon by the men within . fo1tnil
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

Is, isn't the immodesty of the gown we object to so much as the freak shoulder blades revealed. The easiest way to make life soft for the great majority would be to furnish cushions for seats in the movies.
 The thought of a dishonorable peace usually shocks statesmen much more than the thought of 0 dishonorable war.
 When the bride looks over the pres ents, she realizes that the times have lowered the American standard of giving.
 A stenographer has been willed $300.000 by her late employer, and nobody has been mean enough to sug- gest that the will was marked Die tated, but not read"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
prcpriesers
TELEPHONE cALIsi

w~d at the rost omes d New E'it-in
 as nscond Cism. MAli Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30

! only profitable advertising medium ln ths city. Circulation books and press room aiways open to advertisers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
ARCADE SUNDAY. AND MONDAY
OLD-HOSIE POEM GIVES
CHARLES RAY BIG CHANCE

Charles Ray. the popular screen
star, will he seen Sunday and Monday
at the Arcade Theatre in The Old
swimmin' Hole It is said to be one
of the most appealing pictures in
which ne has yet appeared and to call
forth more laughs and tears to the
reel than any other of his past sue
eesses
The play was adapted for the screen
by Bernard McConville and directed
by Joseph De Grasse. 1t is a First
National attraction presented by Ar
thur Kane. The east includes such
well known players as James Gordon.
Blanche Rose. Laura La Plate. Mar
jorie Provost. Lincoln Stedman and
Lon Poff. Riley's verse is Interpreted
with such artistav as to both charm
the thousands Of admirers of the Hoos-
ier poet and to win new converts to his
ballads of boyhood's happy days.
From the opening scene to the close
the story is brimful Of heart interest.
Charles Ray, as Ezra. is ''just plain
boy" wholesome but mischievous. He
would rather fish and spend his time
AT the old swimmin' hole than study.
He loves Myrtle. the flirtatlous belle Of
the country school, but after bringing
him to his knees and robbing him of
all his treasures she jilts him for his
best friend, skinny However. there
is happiness awaiting him in the loving
graees Of the ever faithful Esther.
Ezra is 50 busy falling in and out of
serapes that il is a wonder that he
finds time for s7yeeJhearts.
1t is skilfully directed and so won
deFfuIly acted as To obviate the neees-
sity for single subtitle 1t steals |
into the heart Of the audience until the |
breath of new mOwn hay seems to pre- |
wade the darkened theatre and the /
audience are waited back on the wings 4
of memory to their own school days. |
The play has received most enthus-
astie notices wherever shown and will /
repeat its success at the
Arcade Theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

production % Wanted at Headqnart-
ers. had her own ideals. based on tie
moral code of the underworld With
the greatest coup she had even plan.
ned az the point Of cVlainatiou. a
iackal turned on her-,Re ieaacr OF
The human wolf pack. Her IDEAL.
LOYALTY to the Pack is shattered Her
criminal friends faithlesS. She has hut
one te whom She can turn and he is a
detective Too proud 20 league with
her professional enemy, she sets out
alone TO defeat the crime in which she
lately was a leader.
Wanted At Headquarters, which
GENES Ia the Pastime Theatre sunday
and Monday, begins almost without in.
production with the mystery of the
pearl necklace, and then speeds on to
the theft of an armored freisht ear
containing sl0.ooO. eco in gold from its
tracks while travelling at top speed. II
is the first case on record OF an armor-
Cd train holdup
'Warted at headquarters which
marks Eve Novak's entry into the stel-
lar ranks which her older sister. Jane.
has already attained, is from the pen
Of Edgar Wallace. II was made into
scenario form by Wallace Clifton. The
producer is stuart Patton. who made
Twenty Thousand LeasHes Under the
Sea- for Universal. and who recently
completed The Hope Diamond Mys-
terry"
Assisting Miss Novak in the prin-
cipal roles are Leonard Sedgwick.
George Cheseboro. Agnes Emerson
William Marion. Lloyd Sedgewick,
Harry Carter and Frank Clarke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

calendar had returned 20 colonial DAYS,
So realistic was the big scene.
u waS q bloody affair, hut only one
gallon ~ giNcerine blood was spilled
over the eroand IL The Tcurneur sta.
die Monrcaln the French general.
set out from Canada with savages as
his allies, determined TO capture the
BRUSH forts The general. Col.
MuHro. and thousands ot soldiers and
Indians lived again M the fllm scenes.
This special picture comes with an
all-lead cast, headed ny such we'll
kncwn PLAYERS as Wallace Ferry, Al
bert Erscoe. Joseph singleton. Bar
bara pedford. Illian Han and Henry
Woodward. with an array OF player
talent thai is capable of carrying pie
tnre unaidcd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
HAWLEY CHARMS
IN SPRINGLY FARCE


As a flirtations young French wife
Wanda Hawley mas been given still
further opportunity to demonstrate
her versatility in Her Beloved VIII
lain" at the Alta Theatre Sunday and
Monday.
Her Beloved Villain by the way.
is demonstration of Realart's belief
that the plays the thing" The pic
ture is an adaptation of a very famous
French farce which had a big vogue in
Europe few years ago. Deliberately
it is being offered under an entirely
different name. And those who saw
last nights show believe the expert
ment will meet with success. For the
plot holds 50 much genuine fun and in
terest that il is bound to succeed on
its account aside from any big reputa-
tion Of previous successes as a stage
play. The story is the old Priscilla,
Miles Standish, and John Alden sitpa-
ton. treated with that dash and bril-
lance Of wit which the French mem
tality has brought to such high point
Of excellence. Certainly it reaffirms
the age-old fact that its always dan
gerois 10 have a friend propose to
your girl,
Ramsey Wallace, Miss Hawley's new
leading man, is virile and convincing
as the man who starts a whole train
Of complications when he becomes the
matrimonial go between for his friend
and then wins the girl for himself.
Other excellent players in the cast in
elude F. Templar Powell. Tully Mar
shall. Lillian Leighton, Robert Bolder
and Margaret McWades
sam Wood directed the production
for which Alice Eyton wrote the seen
ario. It is a Realart picture and will
be shown Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS.
,RcApE To-Day
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF II,
IN .'IaAST or MOHCANS''

Early American hFtor Is r~aphic-
ally represented ou the screen in Mau-
rice TouTneurs rev special film The
last of the Mohicans. which shows az
the Arcade Theatre Tor the last timo
today.
The aciaal event repeated was the
horrible massacre of Fort William
Henry. Sew Ycrk which took place
On August lsth. l15G Strangely
enough. Tourneur filmed the identical
sccnes on tho tenth ~ August, 1890,
ard for time il looked as IL the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
WOULD A SANE MAN EAT SOAP?

He had deliberately stolen his friends sweetheart while the
friend had gone long journey Naturally when this friend
turned Paul Blythe wasn't especially anxious that
and her former lover should he told her that the
insane and prove it. said he soap But when she dis
covered the deception she decided get And what she
didn't do! It's all in Her Beloved Villain" comedy brm-
ming with clever lines funny situations hurricanes
aaghter. WANDA HAWLEY the beloved heroine, the
most enjoyable little lady you have ever seen
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
pASrDm SUNDAY AND MoNDA,
QUEEN or UNDERWORLD

Her only friends were crooks. her
life's game was crime. Kate, who Is
nlnNea hn Eva NoNak in CniNersars
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
MISSING LAW BASIS
OF REORGANIZATION
Lost in White House, but 1t
Will Reuolutionizc Systems.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK. HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,1
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 1.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington, ID. c., Jan. L.
For the first time within the memory
Of White House attaches bill has been
permitted to become a law without the
Presidents signature because 1t was
lost in the Executive Offices. What is
more, 1t is a measure vitality affecting
the administrative branches. for it is
the Smoot-Reavis resolution providing
for REORGANIZATION of the Government
departments.
The last seeen of the bill was when
it was placed on the Presidents desk
soon after it's receipt from the Senate
December II. Secretary Tumulty evil
IDENTIFY had made a separate note of IL,
Tor as time drew near for action within
the ten days, exclusive of Sundays, per-
mitted by the Constitution, the President
called for the resolution. A hurried but
thorough search failed to disclose the
missing bill, nor has 1t been found since.
Because of this unusual mixup the
utter failure TO find any trace of the
document and the fact that it is now
a law on account of the lapse Of time,
it will be necessary for the President
to call on the Secretary Of the Senate
to have the resolution reengrossed and
reenrolled so that 1t may be sent to the
State Department to be written upon
the statute books and the original
placed in the Government archives.
Discovery of the loss of the Smoot-
Reavis resolution followed closely the
unusual happenings in connection with
the signing of the mines assessment
bill. That bill was signed just in time
to save many Western miners from los
ing their claims.
The Smoot-Reavfs resolution contem-
plates complete reorganization of the
administrative branch of the Govern
ment and proposes elimination of count
less Implications of work and authority
now admittedly existing in the loosely
organized Federal structure which has
not been systematized. according to au-
thorities, since the days of Alexander
Hamilton. Proponents of the measure
say it will result in a great increase of
efficiency and do away with many use
less bureaus and employees.
Urged In behalf Of the bill is the state
ment credited to former Senator Aldrich
OR. ID many years ago. when he said
IL he were only permitted to organize
the Federal Government and administer
it on a businesslilSe basis he could save
the taxpayers s1,000.000 a day. Since
that time the expenses OF government
have increased many fold.
The joint Congress committee author
lied in the resolution will organize at
once and start the Investigations within
the departments as soon as possible. 1t
Is taken for granted that Senator Smoot
Will be chairman of the committee and
Speaker Glllett has indicated that from
the. House side Representatives Reavis
(Okla.), Temple (Pa.), Republicans, and
Moore Va), Democrat, will be chosen
for the reorganization work.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
A Common Problem.

The reply of Mr.. Galbraith, dated Mo-
vember 81. said that it was with a real
sense of pride in the fundamental sound
ness Of our American institutions and as
renewed proof thereof that / read again
the. American Federation of Labor's dec
laration Of 1910.
rs there anything in that declaration
TO which the American Legion can OBJ
ject? you ask Certainly not. The
legion subscribes 70 every word OF It,
Compare 1t to the preamble of the consti-
tuition of our organization. But, as you
and l I'both must be aware. II is one thing
for a great organization like the Ameri-
can Legion or the American Federation
of Labor to aspire to lofty aims and In
conventions assembled give birth to excel
lent pronouncements and it Is another
thing for such organizations TO go out
and in the daily acts and deliberations of
it's individual members and small groups
always adhere to such declarations. J.. :.
'In this respect the problems of the
respective organizations we represent ap-
pear to be the same. We have before us
constantly the task of living up to our
professed declarations in letter and
spirit. venture the same may be said
of organized labor.
"I shall look forward with pleasure to
the time when we may meet and per-
sonallyf discuss some of the phases OF
our common problems