davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24
SOLDIERS MAKE GOOD STAND

DUBLIN, March 24-A police in- spector and eight men were am- pushed near Dingle yesterday and a three hour battle followed, the officers finally driving the rebels to cover after eight of their number had been killed and g wounded. Three of the police were slightly injured.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24
BIG BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED

CAMDEN, March 24-The super dreadnought Colorado, the largest and most powerful battleship ever built on the Deleware river, was launched this week, sponsored hy Mrs. Ruth Melville, daughter of Nicholson, of Colorado.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24
VANCOUVER BEATS OTTAWA

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 24- In the opening game of the series for the hockey championship of the world, Vancouver beat Ottawa three to one. The game, which was played in this city on Tuesday, was witness ed by 10000 spectators.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24

Chief Roy A. Darling, of the bureau of investigation, department of justice. and Mrs. Darling return ed to town yesterday from visit to Healy and the canyon districs. They will return to Fairbanks to- morrow. *.~
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24
BoLsHEvIKI ENTER BATUM

CONSTANTINOPLE, March a. Reports received in this city state that the Bolsheviki have again en- tered Baum, in the republic of Georgia.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24

It is reported from Ketchikan that Loss Bernard, former Fair banks printer who is now associated with Ed Morrissey in the publica- tion of the Ketchikan Chronicle, has gone to Seattle to undergo an oper- ation. =..<..
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24
JAIL BREAK FRUSTRATED

CORK, March 24-Republicans made a careful attempt last night to release a number of condemned prisoners from the Cork jail, but the plan was discovered and crown forces were on hand to prevent the delivery.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24
FLIGHT IS ABANDONED

JACKSONVILLE, March 24-The return flight of Lieut.. Coney, to San Diego, has been abandoned, on account of unfavorable weather con- ditions. The aviator was to have left here at midnight on Tuesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24

ATHENS, March 24-One hun dred and two thousand Greek troops are participating in the offensive against the Turkish Nationalists, whose forces are believed to num- Der 9O,OOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24
SIX CIVILIANS KILLED

CORK, March 24-Six civilians were killed in the Blarney district yesterday, in an engagement with crown forces.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Maurath en- tertained at dinner on Saturday evening of last week in honor ot a number of the visitors from Fairbanks. Their guests were MT. and Mrs. John H. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Roy A. Darling, James A. Fairborn and Hal Noziglia.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-24

Life insurance is the safest sys- tenn of finance ever devised. Banks break, stocks, bonds and real estate depreciate, but legal reserve life in surance companies always meet every obligation in full. Life insur- ance is founded on a scientific basis; its investments are restricted by law; it is thoroughly supervised, and must maintain at all times an ade- auate reserve for each policy. See R. s. Mcdonald, New York Life Insurance Company agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

the right follow work is done the right way and is
carried vigorously enough and long enough there will
magnificent results from the power meeting held here
Saturday By the token it may be said that if
where will get nowhere The project in view is big
and will not be easily handled There will be hard work
sized job have tackled but be accomplished and should
lie accomplished
To fully apprase the value of the convention just closed
not easy matter But it is the belief of all that big strides
Were taken the direction of the goal Public interest has
teen focused the subject OF developing Columbia
and the spotlight plays conspicuou the Umata rapids
ste is fast becoming recognized having peculiar advan
tge that should make the project comparatively easy
swing. is needless to discuss those advantages here
One of the most hopeful things that unbounded public
enthusiasm being awakened and public sentiment
COUNT heavily Nor is this sentiment confined merely people
in the immediate territory 1t is general and the contagon
spreads wherever the facts made known.
Eastern Oregon is not alone in this Eastern Wash
ngton right with the Assurances of enthusiastic
support pledged in behalf of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce The railroads extremely interested and their
zeal will be increased by the showing made by the Chicago Mil
waugee Sa Paul which road though not operating this
mediate region, had two officials at meeting The Mil
waukee has shown that eectrcaon practical thing
northwest and the other roads must inevitably follow suit
the better not only for this region but for the nation
large.
There very fortunate things connection with the
One of these the federal power act through
which we have Judge Lowell has shown immediate
nue. for work Here opportunity before possessed
Another gratifying feature hathe legislatures of both
and Washington session We should be able
investigate project The Oregon legislature pass
the Joseph bill and will do if the public interest served 1t
big step along the wish to and there is
sion for delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
Alta TODAY

49,, Z -
me beVlls Pass Key, Uni
eersai-Je"ei production by Erich Won
otroheim, the directing geniuc OF
bliho HUSBANDS generally pro-
bounced TO be one OF the greatest
lhotopiays o1 several years, comes to
me Alta 4healre on sunday and Mon
= e.
d,otin ~ 4 onen snn5, i"ee eIeeh pro-
.cSe.t cn = tounueu upo,t 'ne story
DonT- s anu NJ, ieaoiieIy' py naloliess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
Comedy-"SHAPES AND SCRAPES"

All m all there much room for fecitaton over the pro-
e mace thus lar to develop Umatlla rapids power The
wheels have been setrong some extremely valuable
port has been obtained including pledges the president
senate and the speaker of the house. Two big
the Journal and Oregonan already got
ten behind the move with editorial support If this backing is
onued Will be OF such influence that the of our en-
tcrprise will be made certain ~ &
neanwhe at the risk of being tedious East Oregonan
gong 10 venture word of admonion all concerned If is
70 keep busy When big public is underway is
ADVISABLE to keep it moving with all pressure possible i
drive hard ~ ~ NitFo oh AM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
ARCADE TO-DAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN A
GANGSTER IN NEW FILM

Thomas Meighan, the popular Para .
mount star, appears as a gangster and
gunman in his latest Paramount pic
ture," This Frontier of the Stars"
which will be shown at the Arcade
Theatre, beginning Sunday. This is
by far the toughest role in which
the virile star has been seen.
Mr.. Meighan has the role of Buck
Leslie, leader Of the Forsyth Street
Gang, which he holds because of his
cleverness, utter disregard Of danger,
and two capable fists. When he is
fleeing from Phil Hoyt, a Bowery deg
tective, Buck hies to the rooftops, and
there runs upon Hilda Shea, sster-in-,
law Of the detective, a cripple, who
has spent most of her life in wheel
chair on the roof.
From then on is unfolded an inter-
esting study in two entirely different
personalities, Hilda with her sweet
philosophy of life and her belief that
everything is good, and Buck with
just as firm conviction that there is
no good. Faire Binney plays opposite
the star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
~ GO'TO R
F1KAPEg
PAsTIsIE TODAY

Although Edith Roberts used con-
siderable makeup on her arms and
legs for the first scenes in ''The Ador-
able Savage" in which she plays the
role of South Sea Island maid, the
sun and wind of California and mia,
ocena soon tanned Gher skin to such a
deep hue that she entirely discarded
the brown stain for the last half OF
the picture. The Adorable savage =
said to be one of the most picturesque
productions of the year, will be seen
at the Pastime Theatre on Sunday and
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
FROM THE PEOPLE
RED CROSS GRATEFUL.

Pendleton, Oregon, Feb. 8, 1921.
Editor East Oregonian:
The Umatilla County Red Cross
raised ss123.s1 of its 100000 quota
in the fourth annual roll call. As rep
resenttaives of ,the American Red
Cross for Umatilla County, we feel
that you helped greatly in securing
this amount through the prominence
Of the space given in the East Orego-
nian and your editorial comment. We
talse this means Of thanking you.
Very sincerely yours,
II. J. WARNER. Chairman.
VIRGINIA c, TODD, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
clEasf QEe8onlaI
- JSSsggsS1 Y -
An INDEPENDENT

Published Daily and Scmi-WcelSly, at
pendieton, oregon, BY tho
EAST ogisGONf.AN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office az Pendle-
ton. oregon, as sccond-class mail mat
ter,
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 309 Security building.
Washington. u. c., Bureau sol Four
tecnth street. y. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associate ed Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
ali news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited IN this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
A SONG or BLOSSOMS
(By Frank l. stantOn)

iBy FRANK Il slontun.)
There's blossom that blooms for Loves bosom
As my blossom-my sweet;
And in Gods skies like her eyes
Like the eyes Of my blossom-my sweet!
Like her beautiful eyes where destiny lies
All bright with the blue and the dew OF the skies;
She is wonderful sweet--She is wonderful wise
My beautiful blossom--my sweet,
And not for the queens of the loveliest lands
Would give henry blossom. my sweet
Not a kiss of her ips-not clasp of her hands
For the loyelest LADY you'd meet.
For the loveliest maid in whose honor blade
Hath flashed where the battle made foemen afraid
Her lips my own, may Gods tempests be stayed
For my blossom-my bossom-my sweet,
Copyrighted for the East Oresonian Pull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25

softness OF which advantage be taken. friend
ly manner creates friendness 1t invites confidence
which fortify invested capital nothing
else All this makes for prosperity in which buy
and sellers share. The larger the business the less
the boss with his patrons. His
prosperity depends very large degree the i'm
preston which the help makes the trade. Dis
agreeable clerks drive away business agreeable
attract and hold customers The boss cannot ignore
the character OF the services performed by his help
II he is not appreciatve his competitors will be
part the shifting OF employees espec
tally in the higher stations OF business organizations
due the bidding of employer against another
for the services Of men and women who have proved
their worth Their employment OF proper courtesy
important factor determining their value the
business
But if there were possibility Of pecuniary
ward for in business 1t would still be worth
while practicng. Courtesy makes for harmony
harmonious organization is the units which have
OF mind. II makes ones work Please
and thank YOU hard Habituay
used they lead that full constituencies which
stutes the soundest foundation of business
Well all other human relations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
COURTESY IN RrSTNESS

Postmaster General Hays call for proper cour-
tey throughout the postal emphasizes that the
polite amenities dscreety employed in business act as
lubricant and contribute dividends Of satisfaction
in which all concerned share. Long age traditional
steamboat mates method reasoning with his rousta
bout help went into the discard business
The reaction tended In some cases to fawnng syco
phancy which proved equally unsatisfactory in bring
ing desired results What is that happy mean
in which there shall be mutual consdeaeness by the
parties 10 a transaction
No matter what the relationships between fndiv-
duas the dispatch of business Is facilitated by the
exercise Of agreeable disposition the part of all
4 firm character may exist behind sunny counten-
ance; vevety voice does not necessarily denote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
WHO CARES ABOUT THE LANGUAGE

The French said disappointed the
fact that French going language spoken
at the coming conference disarmament Although
they accustomed the legend in Paris store win
dows. English spoken here it is disconcerting
them to think that anyone could suggest speaking
English at international conference.
They summon history their aid to uphold the
priority Of French. Was there time when even
English kings and other foreign potenates talked only
French? Has not French been at all times the lang
uage OF peace conferences? The Hague conference
and the conferences Versailles were not these con
Quoted in French? French always been the
language Of dplomacy the carefully guarded speech
diplomats
So the Frenchman and lays himself open
to rrefutable The Washington confer
ence on disarmament II It is not repeat
foes Of Versailles, to say nothing of conferences
which preceded that one. will have to resort to
language which has hitherto been but little used in
diplomatic circles We may admit it, for we
shall learn It later on if We do admit It now
language of diplomats has been much frequently
employed IN the past befuddle the people The less
diplomacy of certain kind have at the Washing
ton conference the better It will be for the
Of the earth
True, it does not matter in what national tongue
the IDEAS expressed but the whole it Is clear
that Ia the matter of bringing peace the language
of the diplomats has been miserable failure in the
past These worthless never talked the language
Of the people When they talk that language clearly
and empha tcay, the people will understand no mat
ter in what tongue the are uttered
After all, the chief business to be transacted at
any genuine conference disarmament is simple
enough 10 be understood by all. We may veil it bv
subterfuge and disor II by diplomatic language but
In the end this will only interfere the business
In hand. II the representatives who come to Wash
ngton from abroad could really and express what
is in the hearts minds the plain people the
world over, is there doubt but what they would
all favor disarmament?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25

OHO1U
PROBABLY no other
SPORTING event can be postponed
QUITE so easily on account
or the weather as the
LADIES' golf tournament.
ABOUT the only reason
WHY women are more religious
THAN men is because the
WOMEN need religion less.
ANNOUNCEMENT that death turks
IN bootlesgers wares makes
No difference to those
EVER ready to take a chance.
THE overall craze
WAS not one that could be
EXACTLY called stin born
but It didn't linger long and
THAT IS well for patched pants
clubs
iNChVDb some newspaper men IN
this
TO keep you from noticing
-
~ ~ -
-,
slipping
OFF her little slip-on dress
REMINDS US how easy 1t was for US
SOME So years ago TO slip our mead
THRoUGH ciose-Gtting hole in
~ s''' .
THE barn loft and view the world
FROM that vantage point
was
ro .ft, :. -,
HOW -. nm, .. >. a.,
starvation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25

soviet Russia But what American wet. could be
induced to migrate 10 Russia BY any inducement
the snviets might OFFER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
GROSS GATE RECEIPTS
ABOVE MILLION MARK

New York. July Gross gate re-
c.ipta OF moro than N.soc.ooo for tho
Dempsey Carpenter firht In Jersey
city this afternoon waE announced by
Tex Rlcknrd tonight.
Paid admissions were IN cSc.b, OF
to.c9o which combined with various
free admissions. raised tn" total at
tendance to n trifl- more than $4,000.
Ricknrd stated that he planned TO
hold several championship hattie h~-
tween now and Labor day In tho
arena.
Tho promoter evadcd direct query
as to whether ho would stage return
battle between Joss Willard nnd Jack
Dempsey on Labor day.
Dempsey and Jack kcsrrs however
both ssid.t tho champion would be avail
able on September :.
IL Bis J-sa wants another chance
said RlSkard. land will agree to rut
himself In tho proper physical CON
di,ion. am willing to stage such u
match
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

from the estate of the babe that
helped Westlake in his prosperous
career. The hand of fate, however,
waited its opportunity and recently
when Harper under Westlake's In
structions, attempted to regain the
possession of Brownie" as the babe
was later named, he was shot in a
scrimmage in the hills and confessed
his dupHcity.
In the meantime however. Major
Pcndleton had become reconciled to
taking the babe in his home. In the
picture, The Daughter of Devil
Dan, which is appearing at the Ma
icstic theater, this incident forms the
central part of the story.
Miss Irma Harrison assisted by
Kempton Greene are the principal
characters in the play. Miss Harrison
lis a young southern beauty still in
her teens. while MIR. Greene is familiar
to the many motion picture fans as he
has been appearing in pictures for a
number OF years. Miss Harrison is not
exactly a now face to tho picture
screen as she has starred in several
other vehicles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
CH|EF7A|N MAN FINDS
BUSINESS FIGHTING BACK
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
this attitude of bigger business was
found. There was no idle talk-indecd,
there was not near the talk that the
Chieftain man hoped to find; the de-
tails had to be jumped at between
business duties-but there was action
and activity, everywhere.
Among tho wholesalers and manu-
feeturers, so far as could be learned
the same activity prevails.
1t was found. too-and this is the
burden the flood carried with it-that
concerns, especially in the lower dis
tricts, that were wiped out. When
questioned regarding these, authors
ties without hesitation stated;
They arc knocked out, but I believe
they'll come back. The millions that
were los, here will be recovered. The
rcjuvenation of the city is in the hands
of competent men who arc getting
after it. Those that are wiped out are
being taken into consideration in the
plan of a new city
Another well known man stated:
Those rendered homeless. and those
that had their little business posses-
sions wiped away from them, arc the
ones seeking rehabilitation. This has
been the plea. Organizations are bend
ing every effort to caro- for them. Now
We who hayc anything loft. for our
parts are bucking down to business
putting II to normal as quickly as
possible, and thru this new incentive
We are going to do our share to get
these less fortunate back where they
once were. We can furnish Jobs or
aids to them only ar VIC prosper and
fight back ourselves.
Most of us were hard hit: some
wcrc put absolutely down and out
We've go. to all pull together to got
these citizens and concerns into pro-
duccr~"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
MAJESTIC OPENS vaudeville
FIRST TIME SINCE FLOOD

as Hebrew, took the pills, and the
effect was very noticeable.
Dainty Beatrice won applause on
her singing of songs OF the comedian
character.
The last act was presented by
Electro and his company. The bill-of-
fare Included electric Kisses and other
novelties. Electro concluded his cleo
trical act by being strapped In an
electric chair, an attendant lighting
papers from his body by the sparks
passing thru him.
This exceptionally good program has
been engaged for Sunday also, the
crowds being so good Tho bill is
headed by half a reel of Pueblo flood
pictures
The Majestic is restored to its old
appearance, although it was once well
coated with mud and water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Tho Majestic vaudeville was shown
for the first time since the flood Sat
urday afternoon and evening. The
curtain raiser was an act crowded full
OF singing. Charley Larrivee, called
THE Caruso of Vaudeville" put the
act across with a decided success.
Devoc and Company olternated with
comedy and singing. The love prob
lcm was fully covered in a comical
manner.
caught the magicion. Mr.. Hill, several
times, but he would fool the people
in every instance, and after letting
them in on the tricks, he could con
.tinue to fool them.
Lee and Smith opened their act
with representation of singing.
Their "l5 Minutes of Pills" kept the
people in an uproar. Lee, appearing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
A little 1HEATER FOR PUEBLO

Pueblo society will be interested to
hear that Little Theater organza-
ton is being formed in this city.
The establishment of Little Thea
ter here will furnish wholesome. ar
tistic drama for the people. Under
the direction of Lucille Hitchcock
Chamberlain, who has had profess
sional experience in this work. groups
will be formed to study the drama.
Each week plays will be given and
the best of these will be selected to
present before the public.
Men and women who are enthusi-
astic and willing to work are eligi-
BILE. Business and professional men.
club women, mothers, and those who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

II was learned that Senator west
lake. who was formerly the family
lawyer Of the Pendleton's OF Kentucky
confiscated the property of the Ma
for's daughter at her death. 1. will
be recalled that tho Major. in no un-
certain terms. at the time his dsugh-
ter married the notorious Devil
Dan disowncd her. While recon
citation was attempted time and time
again the Major steadfaS,y held to
ms opinion. Even when sho was on
her death bed he refused her shelter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

nor would he take her tiny daughter
to give her a home.
II was recently learned that Devil
Dan had accumulated considerable
timber land OF value before his death.
This was turned over to Attorney
Westlake who upon the death OF
Dams wife converted the money to his
own use and took the daughter to
Dad Harper. a notorious character
of the hills. to raise. It now appears
that Harper was implicated In the
murder of Dan.
Recent developments brought to
liEht tho fact that II was tho money
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
MAN DROWNED
FORDNG CREEK

Casper. wyp. igiy s--.wbiir fordins
tho Platte river near here this morn
Ing on horseback. with ak companions.
Andy prRie. - years old. was drowned.
Tho horse was carried downstream by
tho current and Rrair Jumped from the
animals back and dlrappearrd. The
body has not brcn recovered tonight.
Hraic's parents ate believed to live In
Cheyenne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
BRITISH-JAP TREATY
CONTINUES FOR YEAR

London. England, July 2.-Great Brit
ain has notified japan that owing to
tho decision of Lord Rirkcnhead, the
lord high chancellor. that tho Anglo
japanese treaty oven II denounced July
Is. will automatically run for another
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

desire their talents developed along
the lines of reading, acting, play
coaching, play writing. or dramatic
criticism will be interested in the
Greenwood Players.
Those who are interested may talk
with Mrs. Chamberlain in her studios
at 2224 Greenwood.