davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
No Further Damage.
TOO MUCH LODGE"

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. Ed. ~ 81
Il. L. Kelpen belonged to one lodge
and used, for a long time, the excuse
70 90 TO lodge meeting for the pur-
pose of calling on another woman, 1t
is alleged in a petition for divorce
filed here by Mrs. Mary i. Kelpen'
who asserts her husband has peeh
calling three evenings week on MIS-
Mae Barnes for the past four years.
Her petition alleges that kelpen'
realizing it difficult to be attending
the meetings of but one lodge so often,
Joined two other organizations, ana
when she offered to accompany MN
in their car to one of the alleged
meetings he threatened ito throw her
out of the car If she even mentioned
such thing again
Kelpen is a grocer, and the petition
alleges Mrs. Barnes became a customer
of the store when Kelpen became ena'
mored of her.
Mrs. Kelpen is also suing Mrs. Barn
es for $4,000 damages for allege
alienation of affections.
Judge Pendleton granted Mrs. Kel
pen an order restraining her husband
from molesting her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
Other Things Than Buildings.
Streets and Wires Were Bur.
led in PendIetOn Yesterday.
NATAT0RIUM IMPROVEMENT
RECEIVES HARDEST JOLT
Bond Park Proposal Lost by
Vote of 122, Vote for Being
233, 355 Being Opposed.

There were other things than build
lngs and streets and wires covered un,
and buried yesterday in Pendleton and
tive of them were measures voted on
In the city election which had been re-
ferred to the electorate. The ballot
ing showed that out Of the six mea-
sures voted on, only one, the septic
tank proposal, carried.
The vote was very light for Pendle.
ton, less than 600 votes out OF to.
tai of 5000 being cast on the measures,
and when the ballots were unofficially
counted last night, II became evident
that the Mays" were in control yes
terday. Whether sentiment was truly
reflected in the election or whether
the 'fernist" voters had more courage
when 1t came to wading snow was one
OF the chief diversions around the hot
stoves today. The voters had their
say however, and the issues have been
decided.
According to the unofficial vote the
city budget proposal and the measure
| proposing tiiat the limit Of purchases
be Increased from 500 to $500 with
OUT the necessity OF period OF adver-
Using for 10 days were both defeated
by the same margin, as votes. In the
case of the city budget the vote was
| ilshter only taxpayers being granted
the privilege OF voting, the total being
zoo for and 2i5 against In the adver-
using proposition the vote was 253 for
and 29S against.
I The proposal to improve the city
natatorium by an expenditure OF $40.
100 received the hardest Jolt, the total
vote on this measure being 130 In IA
vor Of, and 44S against. No precinct
In the city showed a majority in favor
of this measure.
The BOND park proposal lost by q
vote of peg, the vote for being 233,
with 355 being opposed,
Just what the city will do now for
funds with which to carry on necessi-
ties is a problem over which the city
council is already scratching its collec-
tive head. Already In some depart :
ments the budget has been approach
ed If not actually reached with several
weeks to 20 before the year Is exhaust :
ed. The street department Is one de-
partment of the city government which
has exhausted its part of funds. Judge
Thomas Fitz Gerald said this morning.
1t Is probable that the figures will
be officially canvassed by the city
council Wednesday night after the
regular meeting. In precincts "a and
3S the votes are estimated, due to the
fact that no report was made by the
election board, and the votes in these
precincts will not be known until the
official canvass is made.
Unofficial Returns
City budget Yes 200; no, 245.
Septic tank proposals. Yes, SAC; no
24O.
Bonds for parks: Yes, 233; no. 355
ffnntinned on page 5,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
The Chinook
Wind

BY Bert Huffman, former Editor of
the East OreGonian.
White and cold was the robe that lay
over the Oregon hills away
Coldly the mountains lifted face
Cleaned in it's wintry crowns en-
brace.
The white-robed hill as seminal
stands
Like n waiting nun with folded hands
flushed is the pulse Of the singing
stream,
Coldly brilliant the forest CLEAN;
Wierd and ghastly, with frozen lips
The earth from its flagon of Silence
sips;
The hear; Of the hills beats low, beats
low,
For cruel and heavy its burden of
snow;
The voice of the hills is faint is faint
But never is lifted in sad complaint
For patient Jade is the humble earth
Meekly waiting the Springtime's birth.
And then on the western SEA afar
The Gate of he Winds is left aiar,
And softly stealing on timid wing,
A soft wind comes from the Garden of
Spring.
/. And oh, the kiss Of her passionate
mouth,
Warm with the breath Of the langour-
ona South!
Ard oh, the touch Of her thrilling
! hand,
soft as. IA lovers upon the land,
She steals to the wintry tyrants lair
And tangles her fingers into his hair
Her hot breath kisses his palliC
check
His lips Of silence in wonder speak!
And oh. how the quiyerlag touch o
her hand
stirs and awakens the pulseless land
And oh, how the heart Of the worl'
leaps wild
By the warm Chinook Of the West be
euiled
For Life and Wonderment JOY an
Spring
Are the gifts that her pinions eve
bring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

No trains are arriving from the West
and the local O. w. r. & y. office re-
ports that it will probably be three
weeks before conditions are normal
again. No. is, scheduled to arrive
here on Sunday, arrived this after
noon, via Yakima and Tacoma.
A stub No. "a, with mail express
coaches and sleepers for Salt Lake and
Boise goes out of Pendleton at $3.50 a.
m. daily. In addition to this train, the
@. w. r. & y. will start out of Port
land daily at p. m. a train with No.
1S's equipment and a train with No. As
equipment at a. M These trains will
be the only trains out of Portland to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
NEED OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS
FOR FORESTRY WORK URGED BY
SERVICE OF AGRICULTURE DEPT

posed stations are needed is sum
married. as follows;
In the southern pine belt, where
four-fifths of the original 650,OO0,-
600 600 feet have been cut since 1870,
chiefly since 1890. and where the crest
Of production already has passed, and
with It is going the world leadership
in the naval-stores industry. That
leadership It is stated, is passing to
the artificially established maritime
forests of France
In the Lake states where a suppos-
edly inexhaustihle supply has dlsap-
ipeared precipitately within the past 20
years and where utterly inadequate
steps to reforest are being made.
/ In the Northeast, where timber
problems Of New England and north
ern and eastern New York press for
solution. with the government doing
no research work Of that kind what
ever.
In the Aleghanies. where forest
problems of Pennsylvania, southern
and western New York Ohio Mary
land New Jersey and Delaware are
also receiving no investigative atten-
tion from the federal government al
though production has fallen spectac
ularly and a tremendous acreage il
, barren OF trees al this time
, In the Appalachian mountain fores
, region, chef source of tho hardwood
supply. whore production has decreas
! ei nearly 50 per cent in years.
In the various Rocky mountai
!, ranges. where three stations woul
cover. respectively. central and north
ern Idaho. western Washington an
j, western Montana; the central Rock
% mountain region; and Arizona, Ne
: Mexico and southern Utah. Artfic.'
y, rrforostation probably will be neee.
I sary there to place timber on 5000
0d0 acres of waste lands.
ON the Pacific coast. two station
"a where over half of the present remain
D CONTINUED on page 3D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
DIET Of CARROTS IS
GOOD FOR OLD DOBBIN

LONDON. Nov. 22.-G. y. S)--A
diet Of carrots is known to improve the
appearance Of a horses coat and
name.
DR.. Sherbe Of Vienna, taking this
fact as a starting point has expert
mented with different diets and the ef-
feet on human hair
He recommends bald-headed men to
Sat raw vegetables IN abundance. Tur-
nips. carrots and onions al contain the
g1lts required to stimulate the latent
bair on bald heads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
NO TRAINS ARRIVE FROM WEST; LOCAL
O.-W .&N. REPORTS It WILL PROBABLY
BE3 3WEEKS BEFORE CONDITIONS ARE NORMAL

detoured via the Northern Pacific.
Their arriving time on this division
will vary,
No. %, west bound, will stop at
Pendletop. No. 10 and No. will con-
solidate at Huntington and will run
through to Portland via Northern
Pacafic, handling nothing except
through passengers west of Pendleton
no II is also detouring via Northern
Pacific, handling nothing except
through passengers west of Pendleton,
All passengers for points between Pen
dleton and Portland will he handled
on west bound No. each morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
MAREHorsE CAVES IN.

The Farmers Mutual Warehouse at
Vansyclo cayed in this morning be-
cause Of the weight Of the snow. nc-
cording to wire report received this
afternoon at the Northern Pacific de-
pot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
Wood Being Cut at Much Faster
Rate Than Nature Can Pro-
duCe it, Statistics Show.

America must take measures to
meet a critical timber situation which
is yearly becoming more critical, the
forest service, United States depart
ment of agriculture, reports in re-
view of conditions existing in the for
ests and the wood-consuming indus
tries. The ak has cut to the heart Of
eastern American forests and immedl-
ate steps should be taken to grow
timber if this country is to avoid de-
pendence on foreign supplies with
drastic limitations in amount and the
excessive prices which such a situa-
/ ton would impose.
We have already cut or burned over
! lfive-sixths of our original timber area
of S22 600, 900 acres. says the report.
"Three-fourth Of our total utiliza-
ition and practically all the high-grade
material is still from virgin stands we
can not indefinitely use or destroy
! 5000, 900. 90 cubic feet a year anf
grow only 5000. 100000. We shall
sooa have to grow a much larger par
of the 5000. 900. 000-foot difference
I Forest experiment stations are needed
Ito find out and demonstrate how +
/ grow this enormous volume of wood.
II Ten Stations Are Needed.
f Eventually 10 such stations. eac
/ with a technical staff of from to l
/ linen. are needed. the service states,
in the East. in the Rocky mounta Il
and on the Pacific coast At tn
/ lpresent time there are two stations i
the East and in the West. the other
through lack of funds. being reduce
! TO a one-man basis. Where. the pro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
WINTER RECEIVES
KNOCKOUT BLOW
FROM MODERATION
Icy Temperature of Yesterday
is Today Replaced by Mild
ness; Mercury AZ Degrees.
PENDLETON'S DOWN TOWN
STREET CLEARED RAPIDLY
In Residence Districts Snow is
Still an Obstacle to Traffic;
TaxiCabs Not Yet Available.

Winter. who entered the local ring
Friday night for what looked TO De
championship bout in prize-fsht oil
the elements, received Knock-out
blow today at the hands of Modera-
tion.
The icy temperature of yesterday
with the thermometer several degrees
below freezing, is today replaced by
mildness. the mercury registering AZ
Last night. after going down TO l6
above zero, the temperature rose
steadily. With the barometer at 2940,
Major Lee Moorhouse, weather OBJ
server, predicts continued warmth ana
probable rain.
Snow Is Melting.
The snow which on Sunday and
Monday was two feet deep, is mating
ana is assuming a moist and slushy
texture. instead of being dry and
nowdery Pendleton's downtown
streets are being rapidly cleared and
with the exception of huge piles of
snow which line the sides OF thor-
oughfares, streets in the business sec
tion are getting back to normalcy
In the residence districts, however,
the snow is still an obstacle to trattlc'
Taxicabs are not yet available as II
is practically impossible to turn cars
in the streets. The local companies
are unable to predict when service VIII
be resumed. Stores are continuing TO
provide but two deliveries a day.
No Further Damage.
Aside from the damage done yester-
dav to roofs because of the weight oil
the snow. no further disasters have oc-
Cured. Snow is being shoveled from
the tops Of buildings as a precautlor
against accident.
The ice in the Umatilla river whicf
was frozen yesterday, melted today
The water is muddy but apparently Il
not rising despite the rapid thaw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, As.
Minimum, l6
Barometer, 29:42.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore.
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
,wice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PendletoH and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

This paper Is 8 member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
rABULATED VOTE BY PRECINCTS

fconiinued on page g.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

The ret press run of yesterdays Daily
1910
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
At the Strand Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

and Is followed by . Ffrst National picture. Charles Ray in Nineteen and Phyilts-'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
CHARLES RAY COMES
 IN HIS NEW PICTURE

The last half of the week coming up at The Strand is devoted to Charles Rays splendid new First National picture Nineteen and Phyllis" Since Ray went to the Associated First National he has not had more charming vehicle than this pretty story of puppy love-. It Is just the sort that Ray delights in making. this green awkward boy stuff. He is seen here as a youth of ls and very much in love. In fact he IS so much in love that he is badly handicapped when he awakes to the fact that his rival is poss essed of a Ford car which is some possession in the little old southern town where this story takes place.
 Ray plays Andrew Jackson Cava- naugh a young bank clerk who does not draw very large salary and he has some time keeping up with the fortunes of the owner of the jitney. The story laid as it is in the hearl of a country full of romance where the village belles and their swains play at eyes in a battle that always ends with them marrying and settl- ing down to the humdrum existence of the country side Is rich in possi- bilities and Ray makes much of the part he has in this story Nineteen and Phyllis"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
THOS. ME|GHAN IN
 THE FRONTIER OF
 THESTARS' '-STRAND

Thomas Meighan is at the Strand Sunday in his second starring vehicle. It is called "The Frontier of the Stars" has two great appealing points, and it is a love story of two types of characters seldom seen in pictures
 Up on the roof of a tenement in New York lived a beautiful little child woman A girl who had been confined to a wheel chair for the short time of her life on earth and who had never seen the busy street far below. The little thing had never known any man save her father until chance threw across her path Buck Leslie Buck was a gangster a man from the gutter. a gunfighter, spawn of a great city's slums. He rushed into her life evading the po- lice. She was inspired by the TO- nance her childish brain builded around this man of chance, and she helped him to hide behind the chim- ney. This thug saw in her eyes the thing that comes to many a man and either makes of him a lover or sends him to he'll Buck Leslie reformed but his past was an open book to the detectives who bounded him un- ul|the great moment in his life came and he made good
 It's a wonderful story. A tender
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
THE WOMAN GIVES
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Young men who have been grati- fled by thinking that their one and only has little tricks of love making that are all her own should see 1 Norma Talmadge fascinating her hearts choice in The Woman Gives, . 1 feature attraction at Mauk's Colum bia theater for three days beginning this afternoon. Young women may l also learn some things about the game of love making by watching the way Robert Milton responds to the various little subterfuges employed
 by his sweetheart
 Working girls vS. society butter
 flies as candidates for wifehood is the theme of the picture and portrays Ia life story in remarkably realistic manner "The Woman Gives is from the famous Owen Johnson story of single women who make men win and married women who selfishly break them.
 As Inga Sonderson, the model and artist Norma Talmadge has a role of immense feminine appeal. She falls in love with Robert Milton, young artist struggling for recogni- ton and follows him into the street of a thousand sorrows; down alley ways lighted only by the breeze ridden flame of the devils beacon. past heavily barred portals and their lynx-eyed custodians, to undergo an experience that has fallen to the lot of but few living women-
 Supplementing program numbers for today and Monday include a Bray Photograph, a Pollard comedy and a Select News. A special music score will be played by the Columbia or
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
'LAHOMA, GREAT
 STORY IF THE WEST

'Lahoma," vigorous western mas ter picture adapted from the famous novel by John Breckenridge Ellis. comes to Mauk's Columbia theater for two-day stay, Wednesday and Thursday. It is a throbbing play of the frontier land where danger walked hand in hand with romance "a dynamic tale that D1irrors the soul of the west.
 ''Lahoma" Is a story of the early days in the territory now known as Oklahoma. Every man in those days. was maker of history It depicts a vivid manner the adventure and TO- nance of white settlers on the forbid den land known as NO Mans Land"
 The central figure in the history is a girl, beautiful Lah0Dla, a waif who is brought up in the western hills by two kind old men, one an outlaw and the other a cynic They are like doting mothers in their tender care of the girl. A pretty little romance is introduced when Lahoma falls in love with a young cowboy who is looked upon with dtsfavor by her guardians.
 The leading role of Lahoma Is handled by two stars. Peaches Jack son and Louise Burnham. Supporting players include Wade Boteler Russell Simpson. Will Jefferis, John Carlyle and Lurline Lyons. Edgar Lewis, G- rected the production.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
FINE PROGRAM AT
 RAMONA THIS WEEK

The Ramona has the best week in pictures it has ever offered since it opened its doors starting with the performances Sunday. William Far mum in The Joyous Trouble Maker opens the first of the week and runs for three days, closing Tuesday night. This is one of the big star Fox spe- cials that are shown exclusively at the Ramona and is sure to find favor with the patrons of that little modern house for Farnum never made bet ter picture than this one.
 Farnum is seen in this picture a happy go lucky chap who. while others seek for hidden gold in Hell's Goblet as the basin is called fishes in the wonderful streams and enjoys himself and then like a good child of fortune he stumbles onto the gold de- spite the seekers and the real trouble starts. It's a characteristic Farnum picture and one that gives him all the chance in the world to exercise the talents for which he is Coted on the silver sheet
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
WAY DOWN EAST '|S HERE FUR FIVE DAYS
 STARTING APRIL 3O

D. w. Griffith's picturization of Way Down East which comes to the Shrine Auditorium for five days starting Saturday. April 30. will go down in film history as his greatest achievement since "The Birth of a Nation,'' and by many it will be con sidered equal to if not surpassing his former triumph in the matter of dra matic strength and thrills
 Way Down East as 1t was re- membered as a stage play, did no, seem to lend itself to pictures of ar especially thrilling character, but the hand of Griffith has transformed thi bucolic pastoral play into a screen classic of no mean proportions. Grif fifth, unquestionably a poet and ideal ist, has seen through the story oi Anna Moore and her mock marrfage a message to humanity, and he has painted his picture with the true sense of the artist unafraid and un- flinching. He paints, truly, with a bread and lavish brush. but his strokes are sure and convincing. H. Is not an etcher, he Is a realist, al most a fatalist. But he rings true His message Is sent across to hA audience with a laundering switfnes that actually lifts his onlookers out of their seats in enthusiasm and ex-
 
 citement.
 MT. Griffith has taken unusua' pains in the selection of his cast and in the choice of Lillian Gish for the role so long played by the late Phoebe Davies, he has shown excellent dis cernment. Miss Gish carries the production on her slender shoulders with a strength and understanding that stamps her again as ours fore most screen tragedienne. Speciai mention also is due to Richard Barthelmess as the David of the story. His performance is sympa- thetic and youthful. and he acts with commendable sincerity. Of the others only praise can be meted out, with Lowell Sherman, Burr Mcintosh Mary Hay, Creighton Hale and Vivia Ogden conspicuous for acting that helps nightly in creating a perfect ensemble. Their support includes George Neville, Porter Strong, Mrs Morgan Belmont, Emily Fftzroy. Ed gar Nelson and Kate Bruce. Way Down East'' comes to the Shrine Auditorium for a five days stay starting Saturday, April 30. It is tc be shown under the auspices of the Shrine Drum Corps patrol and will b. personally handled by Richards 8 Mace. Seat sale will be announced Monday. The Shrine Auditorium i: equipped for pictures and is the onl, place in the city large enough tt handle the attraction.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
BIC DOUBLE SHOW AT THE COLISEUM

Starting Monday, April 25, Miller and Wakefield will present, Jack Miller. the funniest comedian in America, and a big supporting com pany of high class musical comedy stars. including Ann Montgomery. Jack Oakley, Petty Blair, Carolina Brunson. Al Mcdonald and oodles of pretty girls, in the gloom dispelling, riotous musical comedy. Yea Verify. It's a Bear"
 Now. about the big beauty chorus. Girls, girls. girls, who can act, who can sing. and who can dance their way into the hearts of any audience. The first edition or the Winter Gar den revue carries the snappiest flock of beautiful girls that ever "flocked'' on any stage. They are splendid specimens of the female" of the spe- cies" mighty pleasing to the eye, come high, but we have to have 'em, and they will make you sit up and take notice. The manag ement feels that 1t has assembled a company of real artists who will merit your par tronage and who will offer a better brand of attractions (end for less money) than can be presented by any similar company now before the public.
 As an extra added attraction, and for good measure, the management has arranged with Major c. H Harter, (starting tonight, and all week. to screen his motion picture of the Hopi Indian snake dance, made 1 in Arizona, and also his latest picture Dads Girl' an idyl of Phoenix and 1 the Salt River valley. fes turing Wilma Steck, and showing on the screen several hundred Phoenix citizens Come and see. whether or not you are 1 in the picture. No advance in prices | Continuous show from i:3o to 1G: 30 D. m.