davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
The Mystery

"The mystery Is not where The sell
Ing is coming from" mused one vet
Gran observer yesterday, "but how any
the fifteen months of liquidation the
market has experienced" Another in
teresting thing to know is who is buy
ing all the stocks that have been and
are still pressing for sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Coca-Coia Defers Action on Preferred

Advices from Atlanta, Ca, that d.
rectors of the Coca-Cola Company had
deferred action on the preferred divi-
yesterday. The last semi-annual divi-
uary l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Japan Floats Loan

Japanese government has just COM
pleted the fotation of a new internal
loan Of 8o,0oo,ooo yen $4O,O00oOo) of
per cent bonds, redeemable within
forty years. The loan was underwrit-
ten by the Bank of Japan and offered
at prices to yield about $40 per cent,
and was oversubscribed Immediately.
Proceeds of the sale of the issue are
to be used in financing public works.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Many Rumors Again Affoat

The continuation of the market de-
cline yesterday, after many brokerage
houses had sent out messages over the
weekend to the effect that prices were
dragging bottom, naturally caused
Il lot of gossip about the nature of the
selling. No doubt professionals had a
lot to do with it, but there were also
q number of rumors, among which was
that many things had yet to be cleared
up" before the market would be in
position to advance again.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Paris Market Firm,

PARIS, June 20.-Prices were firm
on the Bourse to-day. Thre per cent
rentes, 66 francs 55 centimes; ex-
change on London. As francs 16 CEN
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
II francs 14b centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
London Money Market

LONDON, June 2O.-Bar silver. 35Md
per ounce; bar gold, 1855 Id. Money,
"A pei, cent Discount rates-Short
pills, oSs per cent; three months bills,
61a per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$4o3,933,oOo; balances, $69,476,oO0.
Silver-London, 35%d; New York,
domestic, bar, 99Ac; foreign, 59Mc;
Mexican dollars, A6c.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Alcin's Nomination Confirmed

,ion of Julius Klein, OF Massachusetts,,
&c De director Of the Bureau of For
i;sn Tnd Domestic Commerce was con-
Gyi1sa late to-day by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
"Unfair Methods"

The New York Stock Exchange firm
of Boody, Mcclellan & Co. likens the
present market to horse running
away through fright, with the differ
ence that in the case of the horse
everybody would be glad to stop him,
but this is not true Of the market.
Speaking generally" the house says,
1--WE believe it is as legitimate to make
speculative venture on the bear side
of the market as on the bull side, but
when one seeks the place where
market prices are made and moments
stocks that he does not possess for
the purpose of compelling holders who
cannot further protect their purchases
he uses unfair methods and his action
is without moral defensen
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
London Metal Market

LONDON, June 20.-Standard cop
per. spot, s71 Is Cd; futures, Ell 5s;
electrolytic, spot, s76; futures, 47S.
Tin. spot, s166 los; futures. 9t69 5s.
Lead. spot, e22 rs Cd; futures. f22
Zinc, spot, 926 los; futures, 927 IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Money and Credit

Gall money renewed yesterday at 51a
per cent, but declined before the close
to b per cent. This was the second
time this year that money loaned at
that rate, the first being on April g.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Financial Items

William Z. Nowlan. maneger 9, -,
bond department OF Paine, Weoees
in Philadelphia, has been called 70 tess az
ecutiye position IN the New York otSsSs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

POLAND (par 2a.s cents a mark)
Demand ...... .07A .o7. SIS
Gables ......... OK Cs go
ECHO~SLOyAKIA (par 20.3 cents a
crown)
Demand ....,.. 1.4o TAO 2.4o
cables ......... l.41 l.1 2.45
JUGO-SLAVIA (par 20.3 cents crown)
demand ....... II .6ata 1872
Gables ..-...... .7IM 10 134
HUMANIA tpar 1873 cents a leu)
Demand ..,.. 1.5S 157 245
Cables ........ 1.5e l58 $50
FINLAND tpar 1913 cents marls)
Demand ....... 1.6S 1.6s 4e4
cables ....'.... l.70 1.70 499
FAR EAST
CHINA Shanghai par unsettlsd)
Demand .s.....s7.Qo 600 10000
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
1920 Steel Production

Production of finished iron and steel
in 1920 amounted to 32,347,863 gross
tons, according to figures compiled by
the American Iron and Steel Institute.
The production in 1919 was 25,101 ,544
tons and in 1917, the record year, 49,
067,700 tons. Of last years output 30,-
970,297 tons were steel and 1877, 900
tons iron, against 24,042,O93 tons of
steel and 1,059,451 tons of iron in 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
A LIVING DEAD MAN
Recovery Coming 10 raiicut Thought
BcNOnd Human ItCnCh of
ImprpNptntut

DENNER colo. Juno 49, Deaf.
dumb, blind and paralyzcd In every
limb, 80 helpless that it was ucccs-
sary to feed him boy means of a
tube through his nostrials. unable to
'col, amcll or tnst" or even go think.
10 an iutonrs ana purposes uncon
gCiuu4 Luther Dionnc wna carried
into the county hospital here nearly
eight years ago. Today hc can here.
500. smell taste, feel uud. iu limit
cd fashion he Gan tllk. Ills right
side remains partially plrnly2od
Never was man nearer to being
dead though alive than Luther
btonnc eight years ago, say the doe
tors at the hospital
Diuuuos brain was operated ON
then. literally he began to be born,
again. Slowly the power Of lifc
were rcdcvelopcd. Came tho daS
when ho could move one fingurc
then u whole hand, and, after week,
hc stirred hls head upon its pillow
one day, h" spoke.
As yet DioDuo's speech is confined
10 whispered "y"s" or mo-. but
he can make himself understood,
on q map hc can point out the town
of his birth. ana with pencil ho
can print, lnborIously the name Of
tho village.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Gamble at the recent Worlds CON.
Errss OF Printers hcld hero iu con
uc,'lou with the International Print
ing ana Alliod Trades exhibition.
Mr. Gamble said that at least three
inventors were trying To develop u
Photographic process 10 take the
pl1uc,of printing from type
Ne predicted that the machines
for printing by Photographic pro-
cess would hardly occupy moro
space than q typewriter nor be any
moro complicated
lie expressed the opinion that
eventually the great printing prcsscs
ina newspaper offices would give
place 10 smaller. sWift-running ana
rOmplrativcly nOiHolcaR machines
which would turn out printed mattor
with almost tn" same facility hs tho
moving picture operator reels OFT
his nlm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
GAME. PRODUCED
BY |NCUBAT0RS
Hundreds of PhaeSants
Born and Raised BY
Artifice.

MAESHFIELp Mass. Juno Is
lu'uhtturs arc being used toy tho
dINIHun uC fisheries and game of Tho
stat. department of conservation to-
uroyid" sport for the hunters and
food tor tho people.
ON a farm here phoas1nts which
in recent years have been growing
scarce, have been hatrhod In large
numbers by machine ana are being
cared for iu steam heated hroudora
shitt for themselves. Then thcy
viii bo turned loos iu various Ar,-
tipn4 of the state.
Experiments io ascertain tho feast
bluty uf raising phcasnuts 10y ariI-
tribl means have been underway
here for the past two years aud this
yonr the work Waa started IN
earnest About 10000 eggs som,
obtained from tho sts'uu's brood
stock and others from private deal
crs were placed iu the incuhators at
various intervals. In the course OF
time 3.NSH chicks were Matched aud
transferred to hroodcrs. As they
gain strength they are gradually
moved from one house TO another,
Of lower temperature uuul finally
they reach a pen without any arti-
tIcal heat.
70 overcome the familiarity with
human beings developed during tho
ten days or two weeks In the brood -
ing house the last pen IL trimmed
thickiy with small trees and heaps
Of houEhs to provide hiding places
ON b.iug introduced into this ptn,
officials say, the young birds chow
no inclination Whatever to take Ia
. the uudcrbrush, but after few DAYS
/ they learn to work their way into
IN, brush To take cover when star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Map Of the Cherokee Land Grant in Texas.

missiuned hy tho Mexican govern
mcnt on March %, 1882. to vest the
Chcrokccs with titles 10 their lands.
He aked for further Instructions in
regard TO his duties. bur before be
received them he was expelled by an
uprising n Nacogdochcs on August
., 1882. Governor Lctonil. who had
commissioned riedras at the hohost
Of General Tcran. commandaut of
the eastern international states Of
Mexico. died of yellow fever aU.l
shortly aftcrward General TcrJn
committed suicide. on August 81,
1893, Juan Martin Beramcudi, vice
and acting governor Of Coahu.la and
Texas. directed that settlement
Of the rights of the Chcrokccs bc
made subsequent to December ~
1895. The nemesis rcuccurrod when
on November II, 1885, Mexican au-
thorty was eNtinEuishcd and the
consultation of TcNas adopted tho
plan Of provisional government
Texans Seek Their hid.
In It's struggle for existence the
inCipiont republic Of Texas found IT.
self in dire straits; 10000 or 10000
people were defending themselves
against 5000, 900. Thousands Of In
dians were within her borders and
IL they allied themselves with the
Mexicans the chances Of the Texans
would thereby be rendered moro
preCarious Among these, the cher.
okccs welded y dominant influence
and measures were taken on the
second day Of the iuChoate govern
mont to attach as firmly as possible
this civilized tribe, which with it's all
lies was at that time a dreaded
force.
To attain this object the lorisla-
tive body of the republic passed a
decree IN which they 'sol"muly do
clare that the Cherokee Indians. and
their associate bands, have derived
their just claims TO lands, derived
from Mexico, from whom We a'ao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

The governor and attorney gen
cral OF Texas were served with legal
notice on Jurc "a 1927 NAT the
Texas Chornkccs and thrir a .sociated
bands would present their claim for
over one and ouc-halr million acres
Of land and damages for dlsposses-
sion of same since July l6' 1893.
against tho state nf Toxas as Inc sue
cessor Of the republic OF Texas. in
the supreme court of the United
states ON November Al. 1927.
Ex-senator George ". Fields of
Oklahoma CITY is the chief counsel
and he has associated with him
three Of tho ablost specia,ists on this
cIsss Of cases i'm Eew York city.
This case. unlike any other Indian
case is not that Of ~ ,ri5c ana for
that reason not under the super
vision i'm any way of the commits
| sionor Of Indian affairs but is bv
the heirs Of tho Chcrokccs and their
| associated bands that lived on the
reservation granted to them by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
TRADITION OF
FALSE MODESTY
Fashion to Have a Hard
Time to Jar Loose Pres
ent Dress From Favor


or ull Tho things in this world
NhlUh arc inherently bad pr harmful
there are $50 few that they may bc
counted upon th, fingers. and so
we'll uudcr1ood and so generally
acknowledged that scarcely any hu-
man being iu his right mind will hc
found tu dispute the classification.
Vet of the things not essentially
wrong but which have boon given
am cNil slant I'm the minds Of many
onsrsgod with illogical prejudice.
There are millions. and pages arc
Nrifiru in condemnation OF and in
d,I.usr uf those THINGS. mostly in
condemnation for ga many tbou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
VICTIM OF SHELL SHOCK
one Thump Causes Loss Of Memory
Another Returns It,

Los ANGELES June lS.-ltoil'
iug or his cot At the Log Angeles
receiving hospital. whore he wHs
taken when found wandering In
downtown streets a victim Of am
nrsin. Elmer &. pnrsous, 20, regain
ed his memory and related that he
forgot his identity as a result Of a
blow received IN a battle with a
bandit.
physiciaus considered the po.
TENTS caec highly unusual Par.
sons was n former soldier and stated
that hc had been sh"ll-shockcd IN
France.
In regard 90 having his memory
pounded out Of him and bumped In
again. u was stated that bocAus" OF
the sholl shock attack his system Is
very sensitive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Unmburg Singing Comcback.

LIVERPOOL, June lS.--Nembors
Of the Liverpool steamship owners
association. who have been In Ham
burg recently say they were struck
with the rnpidity with which that
port is rccoycgng it's trade, espe-
ciaIIv during recent months and the
extent to which the trade is being
carried by American ships.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Mcyiran Bandit Is Capturcd

~ LILA, Mexico, June Is
ta,h. fl1Cido, a bandit with more
Ian I'n personal assassinations and
,rN; other crimes, has been cap
,-,'g ,,, On the mountains above Pucbla
p,' nae hoen brought here for trial
10y ~. 100 has never been rebel
sa,9S' the federal government but
,,,''s'd 10 have pursued general
"aTauding career.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
70 SUPERCEDE PRINTING
Predicts THAT Photography VIII bc
Perfected to Convey News.

LONDON. Juno .-IurEoaiIOn
that printing from type is likely t.
be- superseded was made hy william
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

as waiter at the Rita restaurant Here
he falls in love with n Young society
tud and how he wins her in spite os
the composition of the most cugibie
men in society forms the bass OF an
origina and startling Story Of lie in
the upper strata Of the smart set ct
today
Conway Tearlc plays. the part Of tho
young Italian and opposite him heau-
.tiful Martha Mansfield enacts the role
OF Oh, young society bud Ida Darling,
who appears ns the grande dame is
we'll known for her portrayal Of So
cieN parts ON both the stage ana
screen Others in the supporting cast
including Jack Mclean and Huntley
Gordon.
! The story was written by Mr.. Tearlc
and adapted for the screen by Lewis
Allen Browne Hobart Henley direct
ed
The feminine portion uf the audienc.
are promised a display of fascinadns
gowns. and the men too win not be ne.
elected in the matter of sartorial
splendor. as worn by the plutocrats OF
the world of fashion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

uam role. and one IN which the many
followers OF the star arc promised
much, Farnum is cast as a romantic
lover who is as surc with his sword as
with his heart As the hero IN The
Adventures" he is certain 10 score, FOR
Il is the tyne W role in which he has
won his greatest fame as an actor
William Farnum's ability Is as un.
questioned as lis the fact that he has
the largest following of any male
screen star TN the world. In this ro,
mantle drama he is afforded a chance
to disnlc, those fine histrionic touches
which have elevated him 20 his present
eminent position,
As usual, strong supporting cast
las been given this popular and Talent
cd s,ar Playing opposite him is Es-
tellc Taylor newcomer in this city,
AN actress who has risen rapidly and
tor whom a bright future is predicted,
PyHa Caxaueuve Dorothy Drake. Harry
Southard, Kenneth Casey, Pat Harti-
gau. James Devine and sadie Radcliffe
round ont an excellent company. J,
Gordon Edwards directed the picture
which was photographed hy John
PeNle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
ARCADE TODAY
THE ADvENTURER"
SCORES 4 TRIUMPH


The Adventurer." as presented last
evening by William Fox at the Arcade
Theatre, for run OF two days, proved
to be a spirited romance and William
Farnum thrice welcome star. e.
Lloyd Sheldon has written a story that
at all times is well sustained. and in
the role of the hero Mr.. Farnum has
demonstrated once more his right to
be called the leading actor OF the silent
drama. There is in his performances
of Don Caesar de Bazan that which
no other actor we recall could bring
, 70 it. His years of experience on the
stage and screen have fitted him per-
I fectly for such role, and is was in
this type of part that he scored so em-
phatically before motion pictures had
reached the level they occupy today.
William Farnum scores a personal
triumph as Don Caesar de Bazan: and
his supporting company is excellent.
Estella Taylor made her screen debut
in this city as Mariana a gypsy maid,
en-. and she won instant favor The
direction by ]. Gordon Edwards is fine.
and the production has been staged
with a great care. The sets are rich
and the exteriors are particularly at
tractive. In short, ''The Adventurer'
is n real treat-a novelty done with
perfection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

Fitzgerald author of the story. He
is the brilliant young wrifer--stili il
his early twenties-whose fiction IS
now so prominent in the leading na-
tIonai marazlncs. "'rhe onshore
Pirate" Is the talc Of a modern Cap
lain KIDD ant of girl VINO od.w.is
him al his own game Of high a1ndcd
buccanctrlns Ardiia Farnam pam
pered and petteG beiress 10 millions
has her own yacht, her motors and
every other laxury that unlimited
wealth can buy. Rescued from hc!i-
up mfn one day by a debo1sir RUS
stan. she falls desperately in love VIII
him and declares she win marry MN.
Her uncir. however. lcsrns hat me
Russian Is an u1pr.nciplcd fortune
hunter. and proposes Toby Moreland.
a handsome young American. a.
more fitting meie for Ardha. Sas
has never seen Toby and fatty re-
fuses TO consider him rs sui'or.
when series Of adventures irarspire
in which her yacht Is boarded by q
dashlns laiter-day pirate and Ardi;a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
CHAMBER OF commerce
FORMS BUILDING PLANS

SPOKANE. April s.-CA. P.)--
Plans to bring together labor repre-
sentatives and building material deal
ers with a view to establishing the
lowest possible cost OF building homes
in this city this sbring are to be for
mulated at a meeting OF a special com.
mittee Of the Spokane chamber Of
commerce to be held soon.
Plans for residences Of various sizes
are to be prepared, it was stated and
the lowest possible cost Of building
each will be established
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
HARRIS CLAIMS He AND
PAL MURDERED ELWELL

Buffalo. April S.-Roy Harris,
Harris described to the United Press
the mysterious Mrs. Fairchild," who.
he said, paid him and his pal to kill
Joseph B. Elwell, New York milli-
onaire. Harris said Mrs. Fairchild"
offered him and "Bilr Dunkin $4,000
to get Elwell out Of the way. The
woman was introduced to them in a
taxicab by the driver Jerry" She is
80 years old. he said, a blonde with
blue eyes. Her diamond rings and
other gems and her disregard for ex,
penses. Harris said. indicated she wa.
wealthy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

been withdrawn so that tine best
groomed" star OF the silent drama
may devote her entire time to motion
pictures until next fall.
Warner Oland
Warner GLAND richly deserves his
title Of premier Screen Heavy" as
he has thrown fear into the heart OF
many a celebrated leading lady. Be
fore his screen debut Mr. GLAND con-
trlbuted much 10 the American the
ntre. He is the greatest authority in
this country of Ibsen and also is re-
sponsiblc for the Little Theatre move
ment here. Besides having every H.
senesque role at his finger tips he won
no small renown playing Shakes
pearean roles with Sothern and Mar
lowe. and with Viola Allen in 'gThe
Eternal city" Twelfth Night" and
He played Leroque in the stage
production of"Madame X"
Warner Glands career in serials IS
familiar 10 all those acquainted with
the big successes OF the last forr
years. He played hravy roles in
"Pafria" with Mrs Vernon Castle.
The Fatal Ring" and THE Lightning
Raider" with Pearl White. and '4rhe
Third Eye" in which he was CO.
starred with Eileen Percy. His most
recent serial IS 1.-The Phantom Foe"
n which he shares stellar honors With
Juaniia Hansen. and AZ present he IS
working on an as yet unnamed serial
with Miss Hansen.
"The OnsIore Pirate''
This Is romance Of youth n all
is carefree ioyousness. Dainty little
Viola Dana s tho star. and F. Scott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
BOOK KEEPER IS HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

CHICAGO, April S.-(A. P9-The
inquiry into me fireworks explosion
early last week, which cost several
lives, today resulted IN the holding Of
Jacob Zimring, bookkeeper for the
Finger -Shaffer concern. on whose
premises the explosion occurred, on a
manslaughter charge.
Later Isadore Shaffer, a nephew OF
one of the owners, also was held on q
| manslaughter charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
ALTA TODAY

Lewis j Selznick presents Conway
Tearle al the Alta Theatre today in
Society Snehs,n a drama OF modern
society which for thrilling plot and
goreeous settings is said to be the fin-
est in which this star has ever appear
ed
The story deals with n young Italian
of good education who takes a position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

I marriage 1f Carmel Myers, motion
picture star. 10 isidor b. Kornblum,
composer o. "B.ue Eyes" and several
others b. . way successes. Miss
Myers VIII continue to appear in pic
iures-her next feature will be THE
Dangerous Moment"
"Edgar's Country Cousin"
The story opens with Edgar
Johnny Jo-es) ARRIVING from the city
al The small country town where his
cousin resides He is met at the sta
lion by his cousin Willie tEdouard
Trebaop, and the hired man, After
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
essons in Love Best Grooned Star of Silent Drama
Viola Dana in Sea TaIe-Premier ScreenHeay-
KeepsWedding et-TypcaIAmericanB Boy.

~ ESSONS in Love-" in which Con-
stance Talmadge stars is story
Of hidden identity. Two old men
Ga attempt TO pick a husband for
"eir ward. a charming young girl
Jne Of these old men tries to induce
ms nephew 10 come east and meet
ihc girl. He refuses. The aged plot
'ers then decide that the uncle shall
play dead. leaving a will with provi-
lions that the nephew shall inherit
his fortune II he marries the girl
The report Of the old mans death
nrngs the young man east The girl
then decides to take a hand in her
jwn saairs. She is not one to place
nersel: on exhibition for a prospect
i've husbgnd to look over and reject.
as may please him She hides her
idertiiy behind serving maids uni
:orm. and thus disguised. plays fast
and loose with him. OF course. he
falls N love with her and she with
him. There is a serious misunder-
andlng towards the end and a final
rtconeiliat.on.
Alice Brady
Mice Bradys plans for the spring
sDen good news TO her many friends
throughout the country. For a long
iinie she has been dividing her time
between motion picture studio on
long Island and the Broadway stage
Naturally Miss Brady's pictures were
missed. for II was impossible for her
10 keep w as severe a schedule as
,he fans wanted while she was work.
rs behind the footllghts. But now
everything has changed. "Anna As
,cuas." Miss Brady's last starring We
alc.e on the New York stage has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

Edgar has been warmly welcomed by
Aunt Ellen, the two boys start out to
find some excitement. Both are bare
footed and Edgar has his bow and
arrows. The hired man is the first
target.
Other adventures follow in quick
order. ff
Johnny Jones Is twelve years cd.
lie began his stage career ut the
tender age OF six months.
Florence Long
Another member Of the ever pop-
ular Aim follies, --aA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

~ EssoNS in Love-" in which Con-
stance Talmadge stars is story
OF hidden Identity. Two old men
II attempt to pick husband for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
"The onsIiore Pirate

This Is romance Of youth n all
is carefree ioyousness. Dainty little
Viola Dana s tho' star. and +. Scott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

bdr1e away TO sea prisoner flow
she e2ti.cHtes herself from boudsge
aad lgrss he tables on her pre-
suniput7as capior IS unfoided in
rafting good story OF swif, action anu