davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
CONQUERoR Or STAGE
TRIUNiPHS ON SCREEN

Lionel Barrymore, who will be seen
in ''The Devils Garden" his latest
Ihotodramatic starring vehicle at the
Alta Theatre, beginning sunday is 9y
many critics considered to be the most
versatile member Of the famous Barry
Drew family Of artists. He was
horn in Philadelphia and is the son
Of the late Maurice Barrymore and
George Drew. In 1898 he made his
first appearance on the stage in ''Fhe
Rivals playing with his illustrious
grandmother, Mrs. John Drew, Sr.,
who had the role of Mrs. Malaprop.
He later appeared with her in "The
Road to Ruin"
After an absence of two years Lion
els next venture on the stage was his
Squire Kate which was followed by
+ Cumberland ST. He appeared in
support of Nance O'Neill in several
PLAYS and then was featured in such
productions as "Uncle Dick "The
Hon. John Grigsby'' and ARIZONA. :
Later he toured the country with the
late James A. Hearne in Sag Harbqr.
His uncle, John Drew, then took
Ii2nel IN his charge. For two seasons
he was with Mr.. Drew, playing IN 'The
second in Command" and 'The Num-
Imy and the Humming Bird" Other
plays in which Lionel Barrymore ap-
peared consecutively include The
other Girl" THE Best of Friends,
THE Brixton Burglary" and 'The
Fires Of Fate" When J. M. Barrie''
play, sPantaloon," was presented n
this country Lionel Barrymore was
selected to portray the title role. The
next season he went into vaudeville
with the sketch, THE Still Voice
| one of the first recognized stag
stars to 20 into motion pictures, Lion
Ell made his screen debut with Dayif
wark Griffith. Then came "The FIX
ploits of Elaine" in which he attract
ed nationwide attention. He followed
this with a series of cinema triumphs
which incIuded "a yellow Streak,
THE GUTTER" "Dorian's. Divorce,
THE Upheaval," ".1-he Brand OF co"
iardice" and The copperhead.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
1921 WILL REWARD,
LIVE BUSINESSMEN

Prosperity is within our reach in
America.
An We need to have to hold II is a
sane. stare grasp on its simple ele-
ments.
They are Industry. Integrity. and
Faith. ef
These are the cardinal virtues Of
human relations. They are the UNDER
pinning OF healthy. natural business
life and the foundation Of whole,
some social system.
They are the fountainhead from
which Progress springs. a WE'LL
known business economist hns called
them the Fundamentals OF Prosper
ity."
Your purchases are an expression of
Faith. They are evidence Of your
Industry Make them confidently
from business institutions of Integrs
ity.
Buying is the backbone of prosper-
ity. An active market means more
employment. steadier earnings; bene-
fits are passed around.
Wise spending gives stability to
earning and for that reason is far
sighted thrift and sound economy.
The call of today is for eheerfful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
MAN IN THE LIVING WORLD
(By DR.. William E. Barton)

(By DIR. William E. Barton)
NJ n LILLIAN VAUGHAN MOODY wrote a clever poem on
W. THE Menagerie." The speaker a half-drunken
farm hand who had gone to town to the show. He
remained in the tent after all the crowd had left and until the
showmen put him out After the crowd had gone he fanced
he change the situation He the animal in the
and all the Others were the audience:
fThey looked with mixed emotions upon mel"
No wonderl
It if they sad We the discarded expert
ments of Nature in her effort after perfection and the
crown of Natures effort you worth it!"
clever little jingle is circulation which have heard
and not quote with entire but which
thing like this:
Said the philosopher to the protopasm,
Between there's mighty chasm"
But the protoplasm had its comeback:
when look at you, old man,
I'm almost sorry began'
Among the forms of life this planet noble
Considered simply biological product, man moth
ing less than Natures sheer miracle
Yet there this planet organism that bears about
within itself such weight Of misery and pain The lower ami
a have surgery edicine and they sometimes die for
fck of it Their lives sometimes saved by friendly human
Intervention If they what of them that
die need die Yet they healthy than They
their little knowledge with wisdom than AS
we learn a law Of health welviolate it. fsrf
What have say the forms of animal life that have
made superb human bodies and brains? Our
must be pitifu apology.
the country clown discovered in Moods poem, they
lodies and glorious mnds-but very little common sense
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
wIlIlnw ana constructive ac-

thinking, Wiling and constructive ac'
ton by you--everybody-Now
Tomorrow's change for the better
win come about through the COM
hined efforts, ot each and every ons
OF us.
ByAsheer force Of numbers and go.
operation. Sby the high power Of heart
and mind. we can put business ON
firm. stable basis.
we can do this because all Of this
material factors making for better
business are right
Let US link our faith with Industry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
THE FIRST TO SUFFER, THE FIRST TO REVIVE

T is common opinion that when the price readiusmen
has been completed there will be strong revival of bus
the country. This idea based the view
that generally low and there is much deferred
work that must be taken soon conditions permit
Lending color the view of business revival when people
become convinced that bottom has been reached the fol-
lowing extract from financial review that usually regarded
as representative Of current conditions:
of still support the idea that
prices not
British showed decline for the month
Ideally
Of
building
variety others Experts attribute the
parngy lack Of confidence in the
Of cmmod-
practically at bottom there would be
lures present improvement is
which contrib
conditions actually medng
effected
their
still reduction More doubt
pressed regardsne
trade becoming
rrt day 81 United
fail
have indicates still further
so badnes sacxisi "a
is quite probable that in Eastern Oregon and elsewhere
the conditions vary with regards to different lines of bust
Generally speaking industries that first felt the readJust
enf slump viii be er to profit by the revival Those whC
are complaining the most may be the happest people OF
earth year and others may be chanting the sons
of mourning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

causes stallard to flee TO his people
and he demonstrates successfully that
he can rule them. When he returns
to Frankfort, planning TO ask the hand
Of the Governor daughter in mar
rage, he is brought to a sudden reali-
lzation of the difference between the
mountaineers and the Blue. Grass peo-
PIE and refrains from any such step
and the picture closes with the as
sumption that Marshall wins the giri,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
ARCADE SUNDAY AND AIoNDA'
MOVIE nLrEs BEsT ROLE.

Monte Blue, the big Westerner who
made a distinct success recently IN the
Cecil De Mile production Of "someth-
ing to Think About" has probably the
strongest role in his screen career IN
the Charles Maiene production OF "The
Kentuckians," the well known John
Fox Jr. novel, which comes TO the
Arcade Theatre for two days begin
ming TuecAay next. He enacts the role
Of Boone stallard. a Kentucky moun-
taineeF. who goes 70 the legislature
with the ambition of winning eman-
cipation for his fellowmen.
No sooner does he attend a session
OF the Legislature than he has a clash
with Randolph Marshall. a Kentucky
aristoeHat. who vows that the only way
to get order Hnfo the mountainous re-
Flons Is ts disrupt the mountalnrers
HI4 4EHa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
rAsrnlE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"In Follys Trail the spectacular
drama of New York Bohemian life.
which is to be shown at the Pastime
Theatre on Sunday, marks the return
to the screen of Carmel Myers, who
for several years was one OF Universals
most popular stars. After year on
the New York musical comedy stage,
Miss Myers is again exercising her fas-
cinating talents before the motion pic
tgAe camera.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
c'Edsf 2 4 Ore8Onial)
'- - sIVszgBsS q -
AN INDEpENDENT

an lNpEPENDENr
Published Daily and Semi Weekly. al
Pcndleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OIt1lsONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered AZ tho post office al pendle-
ter, Oregon, as second class mail mat
Ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago fureau, sos Security Building.
Washington. ID. C., Bureau sol -Four
tecnth street. N. W.
Menhcr % the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Ia exclusively
entitled 10 tho use for republication OF
All news dispatches credited TO ID or
not Otherwise credited in thls paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
''CASCARETS' FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think! spleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while YOU sleep and.
fas your liver active. head clear. stom-
ach sweet and bowels moving as resu-
lar as clock by mornins No griplns
or Inconvenience. 10, Is or 80 cent
boxes children love this candy cath-
ertic too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

or If you are subject to dull pains In the
head dizziness. nervousness, are Ian
guild and feel tired all over, get pack
age of the old reliable remedy, Mother
Medicinal Tea. We have many testi-
moniaIs. AS gentle laxative II has
no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Aro-
matic-Leaf at druggists or sent by. mail
for so cts. Sample FhEE, Address,
Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy. ~ Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Note Of satisfaction.

"What do you think of the way. the
women voted?"
ut was fine!" said Farmer Corn
tossel. "If it comes TO a pinch, / be-
lieve we could let the women tend to
the votin' while us men KEEP things
goin on the farm. Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

our vision with courage, and forge
ahead.
let's make uncommon effort toward
4 common end-Good Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

Young Dalton fooIshy stole S7720O0 in bonds does
not blame the upon the movies anything of that sort
that 4 real news average youthful thief these days
erav certain downfall either due to the movies to
the fact employers have been unable to pay him the large
salary bis superior talent should command.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
FOR THREE
CBy Frank l. Stanton.l

What JOY nfe bring years that may be-
We had coffee and crackers and oysters for three!
And talked of brEAt days
And life beautiful ways.
And song that music, and love that praise!
The rain dripping down the desoate street.
Bur the rain had a rythmieal beat
And with laughter and
We forgot all I1fes wrong,
With health the dark hours drifting along,
For Love is dream, and in it ends. ~
but coffee and crackers and oysters make friends.
And friends will abide
Till the tourn o. the tide
And crust is feast when there's joy at side,
50 simple a banquet but ample at least
We laughed down the of life a that
And what SORROWS be,
= Did forsee2
We had coffee and chackers and oysters for three
Copyrighted for the East oregoAan Pub. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

In Isooseyels White House home "
little Algonquin onng
ashngton Rooes the canned
ard Pauline Wilson stepped In and
tie hobby flock sheep And
win about
from be at home
sgreund
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

The Milton Freewater school has offered S4500 year for
rncpa sseh that should interest Charley Chaplin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

ID = e for March to come in like lamb in this country
nz have lambs il February,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19
Best Quality Overcoats

All Wool materials, various patterns,
as we'll as styles to choose from. Prices
on these garments will run from
$3.50 to S26.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19

Mems and Young Mems Suits
All Wool Worsted hard finish. The fab
ric known the country over as the most
costly quality and wears like iron. These
were made to sell at $500, u price
$l7.95
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22

"Thcn maybe some of them would
be SO interested that they would cone
to see NE If they lived anywhere near
ZOOS.
And if they didn't live near zoos
they might get some one to tell then
about us-some ono who had seer
us in a 200. They would hear then
that we came from the southern part
OF Australia and Tasmania.
They would hear that our NIumage
IS glossy, shiny, beautiful and black,
except around the bcaks and SO forth.
But we dress in glossy, beautiful,
rich looking black.
"And they would hear that We were
Of good size and that we were bcauti.
full, and that all who wanted 10 have
fine exhibitions of swans ana geese
and ducks would want members of
our family in IT,"
"Of course" said the Trumpcter
Swan, "if they talked moro about
swans they would hear that we were
one Of the largest Of the families Of
swans to be found anywhere. They
would hear of our beautiful white
plumage.
"And they would know that we liked
It here in the ZOO and we're pleasant
and friendly,
'"They might even hear that we We're
readers of swan society here"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
E|1'g' poddyS
1R8}1Evel\il\6
Fairy Tale
THE SWANS.
NARY GRAHAM BONNER.
-------eGtl mi d sNIlnl hl.LNtL Nla -

"They say" the Black Swan re-
marked, that 1t IS the unexpected that
always happens,
They say that It Is the person you
least expect to meet that somehow you
do meet. and that when you're far
away from home you're apt TO see
some one who is an old ircnd of
yours from your home town.
THAT all Is very true, | DO believe,
and when folks think that all the
swans in the world are White Swans,
they are naturally surprised when
they see that there are Black Swans,
after ALL"
"Of course" the Trumpetcr Swan
said at Is more usual to see a White
Swan. 1t Is theuSual color one thinks Of
when one is thinking Of swans"
"Thc trouble is said the Black
Swan, that folks do not think about
swans enough
81 think that is true" the Trumpctcr
Swan answered,
yes said the Black Swan, Il fear
that is the great truth, Folks rarely
sit down, fold their hands, shut thcir
eyes and say to themselves:
"'Now for nice little, quiet time
for thinking when | can think about
swans, lovely, lovely swans
NO, fear that folks seldom at
down and say that they are going to
a. ,1.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
NEW YEARS PARTY.

"We're awake now" said the stars.
"We've been having a long sleep.
We've slept all day" they laughed
And now You are ready for the
New Years partyf' asked the Fairy
Queen.
"All ready" they said
Cheers, said the Fairy Queen.
"Are you ready with the music,
Fairy Ybab?'
"Al ready, dear Fairy Queen" she
said in her lovely musical voice. She
looked lovelier than ever
Her long black hair was tied back
with a large silver bow and on her
head she wore crown of silver and
lue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22

EOE ALE--Fn7rr, 7vro tava tou.a
chOica bargains in tarm property iE
Una and other counties tuc.l aiA ST.,
"gisS vcu, Our RaG7 vsass' ogs4
rierce u tbs ltna gives aa apuorr-G
les ,or liaCus good -srne ti Largo ~
1900 8"lteg ioak into tfia n ursa
T. , sArRl7 5 S1H.
Eel saf-W l2s ~ Aa'p v,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
0zLfVeWc
Probate Court

Acct & Report appyd-Es Pauline
Bruno ct al $50 aid for attys fees
to date
Advertisement hill-Est James
Lewis-Est Francis Muffier-Est Glen
c Johnson. Widows selection appyd
Pet to Sell Chat Prop at Private
Sale-Est Francis Muiller-salo ord
&c.
Inventory appyd-st Francis Muf
fer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

SELL TO DEALERS ANYWHERE
Big commiss,un best home2 brew,
Purity Brand Malt and Hops; every.
thing for home bottilng; free recipe
with catalogue. PURITY MALT Elk.
TRACT CO.. 1870 w. Randolph, Chi.
cagO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
TOR RENT

FOE RENT---Ciesn, pheasant rComa
by day or week. Gates Motel, La
Sale and NH SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22

WANTED-Gvery6ne interested IN
good, big early corn, grown on small
stalks, 10 call at Ottawa Banking Y
Trust Co. aud see sample grown Gy
w. E. Pr,chGrd ( Sons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
USEOLaT'E MIG

BIB ALWAYs RT4HT-..Sp-7ng oyes
hauling Of tCrniturs dons rigbt ~
Geo. BsuGhla. Telephoua sax. 1873
Waa Enln Rtreat
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MACHINE GUN co.
 GOING TO HARTFORD
Will Parade in Anniversary
 Celebration Tomorrow

The loOth anniversary Of the organ- ization of the First Company Cover nors' Foot Guard, will be observed in Hartford tomorrow. Various military organizations from all over the state and from different parts of the coun- try will be present The local Machine Gun company under the leadership Of Captain Ashley Griffin will attend and take part in the observance.
 Arrangements have been completed for an automobile truck to leave the center of this city at l o'clock. The men in the company will first gather at the armory and then parade to the center where they will take the truck. The battalion will march in Hartford in the following order: Reglmental headquarters company, Company E' and Company F, all of Hartford; Co., G of Manchester and Willimantic and Company H (machine gum of New Britain The local unit will parade without machine guns, carts ana muleS The Second Battalion Headquarters company of Hartford, : will bring up the rear of the Hartford men.
 After the parade through the streets of Hartford a review will be staged at Bushnell park. The National Guard Battalion will be the first on review with the First and Second companies, Governors Foot Guard to follow. In the evening preceding the ball in the state armory, the Second Battalion, 169th Infantry, including Companies E and F of Hartford, WI stage review on the armory floor.
 The New Britain and Willimantlc as we'll as Manchester companies will be the guests of the Hartford companies and supper will be served them at the armory following the afternoon fes' tiyities. A large delegation of New Britain people is expected to go te Hartford to see the parade and review
 Local Company Notes.
 Frank Nappi of Cherry street, Wa' served with a warrant yesterday morn ing by Sheriff Stockwell for the col lection of fines due the company.
 Following the drill last night the fol lowing officers were elected for th' company civil association: Secretary Thomas Cary; treasurer, Joseph Slater sergeant at arms, James Carroll, ant executive committee, Messrs. OBrlen Toomey, Suess and Berry.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
&INAHoN'S PETITION
Believes All That City Meeting Board Can Do Next Friday is to Adjourn CriticiZeS Mayor Curtis.


 F. s. McMahon, member of the City Meeting Board, stated today in connection with the petition designed to be presented at the City Meeting next Friday night that the Mayor had no intention, to the best of his knowledge, of accepting the petition under the circumstances. The petition, according to it's sponsors, would open debate upon the several appropria- tion for school funds and might defeat the proposals.
 "The actions of the mayor are re- strictive to argument and proper leg islation" said MT. McMahon. "We wish ed to have a discussion upon the merits of the propositions at the meet (ing, now we can have none. He did not wish to accept our proposal in the first place. it would have been easy enough, providing he was willing, for him to have secured a few more voters before it was too late to sign the petition. As it is we could have gotten | more voters to sign but we did not have enough until it was too late. The whole thing was merely an evasion, is binding action on the part of the in dividual who should promote better discussion for the good of the peo- pie. His acts will eventually reflect upon himself and those who are dic- tating to him in certain matters, he will have himself to blame for his defeat. As it is, we have no choice but to adjourn next Friday evening The people, represented by the City Meeting Board have had no voice in the matter at all"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
WEEKLY PRAYER MEETINGS
Union servisssez To Be Held By
 Churches Preceded By Prayers.

The following is the calendar of home prayer meetings for the eight combined churches of New Britain, Oc- tober 21 At the home of:
 B. B. Bassette, 27 Emmons Place, leader, Rev. l.. s. Johnson; Clifton w. McKenna, Golf street, Maple Hill, leader, Rev. Missirian; Andrew Olson, 60 Cottage Place, leader, Oscar B. Marsh; M. o. Baker, 18O Black Rock avenue, leader, Mrs. George Weyh; A. F. Swanson, 51 Ash street, leader, c. J. Symonds; Mrs. Frank Preston, 535 West Main street, leader, Rev. A. B. Taylor; E. B Eddy, 555 Lincoln street, leader, Rev. H. w.. Maier: E. M. Wightman, 61 Russell street, leader, pr. G. w. c. Hill; c. J. Hotchkiss, Kensington, leader, J. B. Klingberg H. c. Doolittle, 265 Pennington ave- nue, leader, T. D. Hallock; Henry J. Bradbury, IT Wallace street; leader pr. Ross Mrs. F. Rackliffe, 11S Ken sington avenue, leader, Rev. J. L. Dav- is; Y. M. c. A., Court street. leader Elliott M. Preble; Y. w, c. A., Hun gerford Court, leader, Miss Gertrude 1 Roger; Stanley Memorial Church, Eas 1 street, leader, Chas. B. Steele; Erwi1
 Home, 40 Bassett street, leader, Mrs
 J. l.. Davis; G. E.. Christ, 57 Lincoln street, leader, L. P. Slade.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
CITY ITEMS

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth. Mr. Roth is a Whiting street grocer.
 Mrs. George H. Pound, of New Brunswick, N. J., formerly Miss Eleanor Bodley of this city gave birth to twin girls October H.
 John Malloney of 756 East street, is recovering from an operation of ap- pendicitis performed at St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
 Edward B. Hinchey of AZ Broad street, who is manager of the Elmer aids football team is looking for a game with any team in the city av- eraging 90 pounds. F.
 George Wacker of Chestnutfe street was arrested today by Motorcycle Off, ficer William s. Strolls, on a charge of theft of a bicycle, the property of George Cochran.
 Oscar W. Anderson of 68 Belden street, reported to the police late yes terday afternoon, that a man named Gordon had been struck by his auto mobile at the corner of East Main street and Hartford avenue. :. MT. Gordon escaped injury,
 e An invitation has been received and accepted by Burritt Grange to present a number at the ''Neighbors6 Night program at the Pennington Grange tonight. A large number of local Grangers plan to attend the meeting.
 The WV. H. A. girls will bowl a aogers' Recreation alleys at g oclocl tonight.
 The New Britain Sunday school council will have a social and confer ence in the Baptist church October 24.