davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

David Jacobs, but they did not. Blan-
dina was admitted in company with
David Ella and mis- family who were
bringing her to her betrothed
When the immigration station
doors closed behind this immigrant
party Sargis was awaiting with an
automobile and away they sped. Upon
learning that Blandina was slipping
away Cousin Jacob was furious. He
hailed a taxi ana started in hot pur-
suit. He caught the party and had
the young lover arrested for kidnap-
ping. 1t mattered little to him that
he was arrested for speeding.
Wherein Jacobs Wins
Tho court hold hearings and mean
time turned Blandina over to the
House of the Good shepherd. The
action to be taken seemed to revolve
upon the girls age. Her passport
showed that she was but fourteen; she
looked sixteen, while Sargis claimed
she was seventeen. Sargis father was
willing to keep the girl for his son un-
I'll 1t was proved that she was old
enough to marry, but the court, after
admitting as evidence the two letters
from Mother Poles to David Jacobs,
decided that Blandiua should be turn
ed over to her cousin.
This decision did not satisfy Shimon
Sarsis. lie appealed his case to Sec
retary of Labor Davis and insisted
that something I've done by the immi-
grafton authorities to secure to him
the bride which he had imported. The
Immigration Bureau ordered the girl
arrested and returned to the Commits
sioner of immigration. so that the case
of her admission might again be heard
and the facts determined as to who
had the best interest of the girl at
heart Pcth sides were heard. the
ifeS history of each was told-stories
Of immigrants who years before had
come to America and had partaken of
its advantages and found them good.
The final result was the upholdinr
of the courts decree that in view of
Blandina's youth She be given into the
care OF the cousin who promised to
care for her( and allow her some
three or four years hence 10 decide
whether she should or should not
"a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
FRUITLESS SEARCH FOR
RELIC By FILM FOLK

LOS ANGELES Oct. "A. N. s.
Shades of Bacchus grandfathers of
bootleggers and ancestors of home
brew,
A movie" company serching South
ern California high and low for an old
fashioned polished mahogany bar,
with a mirror behind it, and failed
completely in its mission. The film
people wanted it for prop" to liven
up some scene of the good old days"
A few years ago there used to be
200 mahogany bars in downtown Los
Angeles. Their owners paid men
high wages to keep them polished off
while whole armies of other men paid
literally for the privilege of lining up
on the other side. A few of the old
bars are used in soft-drink parlors, but
the others have disappeared.
SO the movie" people had a scout
headed for San Francisco to try to To-
cate q bar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

Bagdad, where they remained while
many of the friends, fortunate in
having relatives or others in America
who had means to assist them, left for
the United States,
Then one day Mother Polos received
a letter from Sargis. He loved little
Blandina, now approaching young
womanhood, and he wanted to marry
her. He sent money to pay her pas
sage Blapdina did not remember him.
hut what did that matter? Times were
hard I'm Basdad and there was no re
lief in sight. Could anything be worse
than the regufee camp in which they
had been living for three years? So
reasoned mother and daughter and the
question was decided.
Wherein Sargis Wins
The mother instinct to protect her
child was strong i'm Mother Polos, and
while realizing the good offer of Sar-
sis she thought 20 further safeguard
hcv d1ushter by appealing to her
nephew, David Jacobs, who had been
in TIL c11~tr.- twelve wears and who
h.f le"o0oo % citizen. In quaint. little
Hsea ta,ua.c the mother wrote
J1'oi ..1s him TO send fer Sargis,
then living in Bridgeport, Conn, and
III you like the Young man YOU can
use your Judgment in giving the girl to
him in marriage
The next chapter of the little drama
was enacted at the immigration sta
tion at Boston, where Blandiua ar
rived with friends When they ar
rived they were dismayed to find that
the 3 per cent immigration law pre-
ventcd them from entering the coun-
try. Cousin Jacobs, meantime. had re-
cejyed the appeal of Mother Polos and
was waiting Blapdipa with open arms.
nor did S9rgis forget that his prospec-
tico bride was arriving on this steamer
Then, when the joyful news was re-
ceNcd from Washington that the As
slriaus arriving in excess of the Quota
were TO be allowed to come into the
United States. there were too many
desiring that Blaudiua should make
her home with them, Perhaps tho
mothers wishes would have been ear,
ried ont from the beginning had the
immigration authorities known Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Coffee Clean-Up

We are holding a dizcontinuanee sale
Of Folgers Coffee, the pound. ...... 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Cotton Challis

SO inches wide: light and dark color
ings. latest floral and striped effects
A yard ......-.......... 19c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
MARYsYILLE Cal. Oct. ii !

WAR oNILL4f, UaI,, Oct. IL. n.
S)-This town has cat heroine.
Fire recently destroyed the John
Carstenbrooi farm. Knowing her kit
tens were in the barn a fine Maltese
cat rushed madly into the burning
building and succeeded in rescuing
two of her litter. In trying to save
the lives of her little ones she had an
eye and an ear burned, and the claws
on her feet were burned off and her
fur badly singed.
She was a sorry looking spectacle
running around while the firemen
were fighting the blaze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Jury RETUNS VERDICT
Of ACCIDENTAL DEATH

HULL, Engo oct. 4,-(U. PD-The
coroners jury, in test case investigat-
ing the death Of Lieutenant Little in
the ZR-2 disaster, returned a verdict
of accidental death. They found no
evidence as to the cause Of the disas-
ter which took A lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
OBTAIN SO n0n LOOT.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 4.-(U. P)
Several auto bandits held up and rob-
bed Andrew Detweiler, paymaster Of
the Hog Island shipyard of $4,000
and escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Bed Spread Special

Offering 100 beautiful white Bed
Spreads Of full size at this special price
S2.i9 Bargain Easement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

All bearing our r. P. w. Prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Odds and Ends in Gloves S1.79

Cape and kid' Gloves in white. black.
tan and gray; AN sizes in the lot. regular
values 30 $3.50. a pair........ Sf.79
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT outside sleeping room.
with board Phone 212-W, l05
Lewis.
FOR SALE-One golden oak library
table, one golden oak Spanish leath-
er davenport ana large rocker TO
malch --ana N Conn 81
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
SUGGESTED
WATCHING SCREENS

from the drying reel were still in
the film. which mado 1t break occa-
sionally in going through the pro.
lection machine-I awoke to a reali-
zation that I was seeing "Liliom.'
Not only that, but that 1 was see
ing a remarkably faithful screen
production of the Molnar play
saving only that the location had
been transposed from Hungary to
Coney Island and that instead of
being a very tragic comedy or a
very comic tragedy. whichever way
the paucity of the language de-
scribe 1t to you. 1t was given a con-
ventional happy ending.
then and there determined TO
miss no motion picture show in the
future: I'll probably see The
Sheik." Not particularly because I
have a desire for plays like THE
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Continued From Page Sikh

NOntlnueO from rage ok
to be still in their infancy was
idiot enough toIask in public print,
right here in Washington, why mo-
ton picture directors would insist
on taking stage plays that depended
for a greater part Of their value
on the limitations Of time and place
Of the theater and make motion pic
lures of them when the film has no
such limitations.
They have improved since then.
They take a stage play now and
completely hide 1t! Or they take a
stage play and amend 1t like Con-
gress frequently amends bills that
are introduced-by striking out all
after the title and substituting in
lieu thereof something that has alb
solutely no relation to either the
title or the play
"THE AFFAIRS OF ANAToL,"
for instance. Schnitzler wrote
a very delightful, II rather free.
group Of expositions Of the way
Of maid with a man and
vice versa. The comedy was
delicious, with that particularly
Viennese type Of naughtiness that Is
a fair compromise between the broad
vulgarity OF the German comedy and
the dainty wickedness OF the French.
The Viennese is like that-whether
he Is dealing with music or plays or
pictures, the pre-war Viennese. that
II.
so far as know. THE Affairs Of
Anatol" has not been produced in
this country except semi.profession-
ally in a manner Of speaking.
WHAT saw was the title Of the
Schnitzler Affairs Of Anatol"
flashed on the screen followed by a
Robert w. Chambers-Mary Roberts
Rinehart story Of How to Elimi-
nate the Appetite for Cake After
One Has Become a Pastry Cook"
That gave me the first inkling Of
what might have become Of THE
Sheik" as a scenario. And then for
mental reconstruction, in a manner
Of speaking. I dropped in to see
Bert Lytell in "A Trip to Paradise"
And with the unrolling Of the first
scene-well! ~! Just q minute:
About a year ago an actor by the
name Of Joseph Schildkraut kicked
a play by the name OF THE Pagan"
in the face with such enthusiasm and
magnificent abandon that he i'm.
mediately stamped himself as an
actor Of great power and sent mana
gers scurrying to find something
that would give him the opportuni-
ties which THE Pagan" distin-
guished itself by denying.
CCHILDKRAUT in the meantime
made friends with the Theater
Guild in New York and this organ
ization unearthed from a pigeon
hole where 1t had long laid a play
called "Lilliom." by Franz Molnar,
A s soon as the first scene Of "A
Trip to Paradise" was unfolded in
Finland I might say tho folds
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
WITH ALAN DALE AT
NEW YORK THEATERS
Continued From Page Six) J

urgent that they should may suggest
errogaiona ending this rarely permitted Why therefore, should
the Notifying his flesh and growing
watching finale that he positively knows when possibly he has
accumulated little enthusiasm during early
nicely enthusiasm will vanish
in the bana settlement the Maintain enthusiasm
you any, do evapoae by
message Of which "They happily after"
In picture carefully depart just before the hero takes the heroine
in his gazes oulfuly
grow Why spoil my pleasant impressions restvy?
writer heater should himself about the
story play. old story All old moth
ing story depends upon handling upon
lines the attitude of mind the outlook the philosophy
and upon the acting.
TAKE David Beasco productions revivasThe Easiest
Way the and "The Return of Peter Grimm the
Beasco The stories of these plays Of and
unuua but the entire point Mr. Belascos wonderful the
heater missed the reviewer himself with telling the story
Of these plays.
story every trashy production
play opens Monday night following
story told reviewers do the thing by Bsco production
isn't fair to tell the story Of play when the production itself
two Beasco compelling fine utterly
unlike the rank and file the plays, th would
injustice to let them with telling Of their stories would be
q crime
Any reviewer who go Lyceum
find nothing do but tell
would probably consider the telephone book literature When
1.-THE Easiest Way he Return Grimm"
the that strikes but is the mastery handling
perfection Of detail the warmth and comfort of the atmosphere the
exquisite acting the sincerity the deep
face When you appreciate play with intutionhat to
when like play with explain all
rehearsng Of that plays story rather insult
your intelligence
And then the hero taking the girl his manly
her his the distance
Of wedding bells That all assert that the
regulation His
thing previous the silly ending that
THERE people lacking imagination upon the dotng
of the is and the crossing
aHuntng the Plymouth Theate play
artistic Interrogation mark Miss Rabeau paced
distinctly usual WE'LL I've heard plants this
from people who accustomed having their
that they unable exert their magnaons
the Imagination
the story which would be utterly inadequate and absurd
usually let down. Perhaps
Of enthusiasm during the preceding acts and henthe settlement
thing All the illusion vanishes 1t is just ordinary and-godby
to ones fervor At least that the fee and I'm entitled few
feelings the matter having acquired right
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Sheik"-burlesqu and musical com
edy is my idea of amusement--but
because Polly likes REFUSES and
acrostics and as she usually goes
to see the pictures with me-or I
go with her. depending upon your
angle on the nineteenth amendment
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Only hope they don't make m
Episcopal clergyman of him, be-
cause we have leanings toward
Christian Science!
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

she will be sure to find the hidden
motive OF the film. For Polly has
read THE Sheik." too. and wants to
see II played!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09
VOTE COMMUNITY HOUSE
BrattIeboro Voters Will Combine It
With state Armory.

Brattleboro, Aug. 6.-By the vote of
a special town meeting last night, at.
tended by 400 persons, Brattleboro is
assured OF building to be used as
a memorial community house and an
armory for the use OF the Vermont
National Guard. The two Will be com
bined under one roof
The town voted to appropriate not
TO exceed $4,000. when will be added
to state appropriation of $4,000.
There is availabel $4,000 fro mthe
war chest. and a site valued at $4,000
Is offered by George Durham, so that
the appropriation made last night as
sures a plant worth about 100000
1t will be located on Main street.
opposite the federal building, and will
be erected this year The selectmen
were requested to issue town orders
to raiye tlIe money. the orders later
to be refunded by the issue of bonds.
A board of trustees consisting Of
Howard c. Rice. William A. Shumway,
Martin Austin, Henry r. Brown and
Lawrence G. Sherman was elected to
act in DtAalf OF the town in arranging
for the erection and occupancy of the
building and to enter into the nece.i
sary contract with the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09
CONFEDERATE VETS
TO HONOR JEFF" DAVIS
fastening Completion Of One Of the
Highest Monuments in the
~ World in Kentucky

Louisville, KY, 9-The Jefferson
Davis obelisk. GROWING monument to
the president of the Southern Con
ifederacy, will be unveiled June 8, 1922,
at Davis birthplace in Fairview, Ky,
on his Hath anniversary.
The Davis homestead is about 140
miles from Hodgenvlle, KY, where
Abraham Lincoln was born.
The obelisk, which will be l75 feet
high, is today within five feet OF com
pletion. 1t was planned originally to
erect shaft $50 feet, to be excelled
On.y by the Washington monument,
but the Jenerson DAVIS Home Associa.
ton decided to hasten the unwilling
in accordance with the wish OF Con.
tederate veterans. Anxious to partici.
pate in the ceremonies, the thinning
ranks urged completion as soon as
possible. The work was started IN
1917, and interrupted by the world war
! Pronles III bronze OF Mr.. Davis and
his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Davis
Hayes one OF the most beautiful WON.
en- OF the South, ornament the base
Of the monument, which Is 43 feet
square. 1t contains room for relics
The shalt is situated in Jefferson
Davis Park, which takes in part of the
farm On which the President of the
Confederacy was born on June 3, 1903
lesj than a year before Lincoln. The
park comprises ABOUT % acres. The
town OF rairvlew gains its name
from one of the most beautiful land
scapes in the South.
cost of the monument to date is a
bout 100000 which was raised by
popular subscription. Mrs. Roy Nc
Kinney, of Paducah, KY, president
general OF tie United Daughters OF the
Coniederacy at the head OF com
m ttee of Daughters and Confederate
veterans. organized every county In
the State to complete the shaft.
Cen. William b. Haldeman. former
ly owner with Col Henry Wattersor
OF Louisville Courier Journal, is presi
dent of The jefferson Davis Home AS
ISOLATION. succeeding the late Gen
beIlHett II. lounB Vi me LOuisNilS
four tines COMMANDMENT chief of the
United States Confederate veterans
Gen George W. Littlefeld of Austin
Texas. and Gen. Julian S. Carr oI
Durham, n. C., were promoters will
; Gen. Young of the original concept on
Care OF the monument and parl
will be supervised by the State o
Kentucky after the unveiling, by ac
OF the 1920 legislature.
Two other monuments commemorat,
the Confederate president one in Rich
mond, Va, the capital of the Confed
e.acy, and the other in New Orleans
Both were butt through efforts Of tn
women Of the South.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09
MARRIED HAPPINESS
DEPENDS ON CALORIES
O'etltian Declares 1t All Rests upon
the Kind Of Food Both
Parties Eat.

Northampton, Aug S.-Mss Marion
Douglas Campbell, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Penn Campbell of rs
Union street, has arrived for her com.
ing marriage to Roy S. Cowan. Mar.
ion is % and pretty, ana It is right
and proper that she should take tn S
momentous step for better or for
worse. But
Marion says il is going to be all
for the better. She insists that she is
going to be happily married--eyery
minute. BECAUSE
Marion Is q diet tian and her train.
ing at the birmingham school of do.
nestle and household arts and her ex
perience in the dieting OF sick people
at a sanatarium on Central Park West.
New York city, for the past two years
have taught her that
A man can always be kept In hap.
py and, therefore, lovab.e frame OF
mind. fttreE
a woman. too, can be kept that
way. f-t .hr iHh
A man need never acquire paunch
or run to obesity
A woman, likewise, can always re-
tain her sylph-.ike figure.
How? Let Marion explain.
1'In nutshell. it's calories." de
clared sweet, bodied ha red Marion as
she stood in her san" kitchen. neat '
att red in a becoming apron her nicely
rounded arms barred TO the elbows
IF wives would feed their husbands
the proper amount OF calories they
would find il magic oil to quiet the
tempestuous waters OF the matrimon
ial set, she declared
Get chart with the caloric value
OF each food indicated thereon" Is
Marion's advice to married women
young and old and hang II in the
kitchen right under your nose. Con
suit II every time you prepare a mea
for hubby.
Watch him as doctor would q
patient II he IS irritable, you've un
doubted'y fed him something whicl
contained too many calories, II he
sulk, your menu may have been {
title too low in caloric value Tn,
same rules are applicable to the fe
males of the Species
OF course we can t all be Cleopa
tras and Adonises." concluded In,
comely dietition. but II married folk
won d diet properly believe NOR,
homes would be happier.
"A paunch isn't the most decorativ,
thing TO have running about. tn,
home; neither l. other superfluou
flesh, no matter how we'll distributed
And that can t>sily be remedied |
the wife would take heed Of the calC
cies she feeds friend hubby, and in sis
that he eat according to her char
1t would take a little time. but 'twoul
surely eradicate that bay window"
o. the bridegroom tobe? Ro
Scott COwan, whose prospect {
married life will never be MARRIED b
an inaccuracy in the administratio
Of calories, is 30 years old, now
sale man for the Western E'ectri
company OF Detroit. Mich, and nj
4 tive Of Northampton. He is a grad,
ate of the University of Vermont an
served overseas with the 22d eng
neers. Following the ceremony Sep
TENDER 20, the couple will live-hapT
4 W, OF course, at Detroit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09
MAY BLOW PAPER MILL
Pre- ,ldent Dodge Talks To People
OF Wilder

OF Wilder
Franklin, N, H., Aug 6.-P. T.
Dodge. pres dent Of the International
Paper Co yesterday visited this town
and explained the paper-mill strike to a
group Of business men at meeting
n the bank building.
He declared the company has sever.
ed connect on with the unions, stat.
ing that by doing so it was avoiding
constant trouble. Mr.. Dodge stated
that the business was at n low ebh
and that the demand was the small.
lest in 90 years.
With unemployment existing
throughout the country he told the
group that the company would have nc
trouble in getting workers for the
various mills. He also stated that I'M
lie IS the companys mills were not
properly protected they would be
closed
He dep ored conditions in this
town, citing instances OF violence and
destruction, and pointed out that few
If any, arrests had been made. Loss
to all the strikers, he declared, during
the three months. amounts to $4,000,
900. He said the only question nov
VAS the protection of the men who ar,
willing to work
From liare Mr.. Dodge went to vii
der, Vt He is making a tour of the
plants IL us vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09

llton says, 81 have received great
benefit from its use. 1t is the best
thing for burns, headache, and all
kinds of pain. A short time since |
caught my finger in an iron trap.
thought had broken the finger, and
would lose the nail but ! kept it sat
urated with Pain Ease and II came
out all right in a short time and did
not even leave a scar. cannot say
too much of its merit Hope it will
always be kept in my home.
Mrs. Hamilton, we understand,
heard of the treatment from a neigh
Dor, and other sufferers may like to
know about 1t. An old Scotch doe
tor originated a liniment which seem
ed to be the best thing to get rid OF
pain that the people had ever seen. In
fact, It worked so quickly on relieving
pain that people thought there was
something mysterious about it and
years ago got to calling It by that
name, mysterious Pain Ease by
which name il is still known. And
all the sufferer has to do is to be
sure to remember the name, "Myster
ious Pain Ease, and get the genuine
article Through the recommends
ton of one person to another Myster
ious Pain Ease has been used fol-
rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, muscle
cramps, neuralgia, sprans of al
kinds, lumbago, burns, still neck
muscular colds where the shoulders
chest and back muscles are in pain
chilblains, and pain arising anywhere
from inflammation
Mysterious Pain Ease takes the
sting, pain and itch out of insec
bites.
Mysterious Pain Ease Is sold b,
most leading dealers. Any druggis
can get Il for you from his jobber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Bertha Muzzy. advance repre-
sentative for the Radcliffe Chautau-
qua, is In town assisting the local com
mittee in completing arrangements
for the three days chautauqua to be
held In this village on the graded
school grounds. August %, %, and "a
There will be meeting at o'clock
this evening in the bank parlors, at
which every member OF the comm t.
tees and every one Nno is interested in
the success OF the undertaking. es'
pecially the guarantors, are expected
to be present A. ). Payne is char
man of the local committee and NJ. IL
Jones is secretary and treasurer The
ticket committee, l.. 5. Durfee, II. A
Jones, A. S. Payne and Rev. T. j.
Burke; grounds committee, Louis Mi.
lington, Geo. +. Green, VIM. Stevens
and Vim. Z. Green, and advertising
committee, Nelson Payne, Dr.. L, y
Tobin and w. B. Simmons.
Quite number from North Ben
nington motored to Green Island on