davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-16
EASY FOR DARTMOUTH
TO Defeat TENNESSEE

HANOVER. n. H., October 15.-The
Dartmouth eleven, using substitutes
for most of the game, turned back
Tennessee on Memorial Field this
afternoon, IA to 3.
Tennessee made a strong attack in
the third quarter, but. with the eX-
ception of 20-yard run by j.
Smith and two passes, failed to pierce
the Dartmouth defense.
In the final quarter a long pass,
Blair to Nicholson, put the southern
ers in position. and Campbell lifted a
pretty drop kick from the 35-yard
line.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
TWO TIE FOR TOP PLACE
AT WEEKLY TRAP SHOOT

c. C. Fawsett and L s. German tied
for first place yesterday in the weekly
trap shoot at Washington Gun Club.
each breaking Al of so targets thrown.
Other scores were:
Hogan, 43: Wilson. AZ; Parsons, AZ;
McCarron, Al: Livesey. 81; Luttrell,
SO; Slime, So: Hawley. 3s; Horton. 81:
johnson, 80: Brottom. Is; Mason, rs.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
HARVARD, GIVEN BATTLE
BY GEORGIA, WINS 10 TO I

15-FIarvard beat back foot
another today. winning from the
~ University Georgia by of 10 to The bulldogs OF the
Yale bulldogs
been able do yearhey scored touchdown
a forward play.
period with Dick Hartley raising the rebel yell
Southern with his and OF l 3yards
Evening star., 1921-10-16

ment cost the BrooklanderS AZ y
yards, half the distance to their goal
Is Kicking Duel.
The game was mainly kicking
duel, with Lynch doing the oootins
for the locals and ]. Chapman punt
ing for the visitors. Both did iair
work, Chapman had a slight margin
the better of it, but this was more
than onset by the locals spillinS t tne
than the Marylanders. voor. tns
Catholic University left tackle, was
particularly adept in getting down
the field. beating his ends most OF the
time. A.. e,,t
downs to the Brooklanders' three; az
of the locals coming in the last hair
and four Of the invaders, being made
in the initial portion Of the game.
j. Chapman was the offensive stao
of the game and he and Emery OF 5ne
Brooklanders stood out on the os-
Tense, both backing up the line IN
notable feature of the contest
was the fine work Of Referee Harmon.
Despite the intensiveness Of the play,
and it was hard at all times. he kept
the players under his command.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The situations that developed
scores. both for Harvard and for
Georgia, grew out of errors. The
Georgia line caved a few minutes
: after play started, allowing the Har-
ward forwards to break through and
block Randall's punt. Fits recover
ed for Harvard and ran sc yards for
a touchdown. Buell. kicked the goal.
Again. in the second period. it was a
Georgian tumble, recovered by Capt.
Kane for Harvard. that led up to the
Crimson field goal, kicked by Pfaff-
man. a substitute.
The Georgian touchdown was made
possible by Harvard's failure to re-
cover a Georgian punt from the
southerners 40-yard line. partly
blocked by a Crimson player. This
made the ball anybody's. Capt. Rey-
Harvard's 20-yard line. and the south
erners were knocking at the Crimson
gate. Hartley opened it with the for
ward pass and went in.
SOutherners Fight Hard.
The bulldog spirit of the Georgians
checked the Cr;mson's most serious
attempt for score by straight rush
ing. After they had been put to dis
advantage by Fits touchdown and
the consequent seven points. and by
loss of their quarterback, Randall,
through injury at the outset of the
game. the Georgians stiffened and
fought back. Harvard rushed through
them for so yards and were a foot
away from the goal on fourth down
The Georgians braced again, and
harvard was hurled back.
Georgia was able to make but lit
tie rushing progress against Harvard,
being held once for downs in the
third period and at other times being
forced to kick. But always the south
erners fought to the end, rushing at
every opportunity and kicking only
when they had to-
The Crimson players were off form
in handling the ball. They lost their
forward passes to Georgia three
times, lost the ball on fumbles three
times and had a punt blocked.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
COLLEGE PARK ELEVEN
.JOLTED BY ST. JOHNS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

xNApOIS Md October 15-Fo since the 1ah Oh
today scored foot ball victory over he
University Maryland The colegans generally oupayeo "e
Old ne AGGREGATION All OF the points were
registered final the Iunse @ he
2Syard line booted dropkeK over
cossbar following kickoff forward pass ro
to Kirkparck ned Johns 40 yards and touchdown and
Evening star., 1921-10-16
GAME TO VANDERBILT.

LEXINGTON. KY, October 15.-Out-
weighed more than twelve pounds to
the man. the Kentucky foot ball team
today lost its first big game of the
season to Vanderbilt, 21 to IA. Two
for the Commodores in
the first quarter. one q result Of q
fumbled punt. and the other follow
ing fiuke forward pass, gave the
lucky griddssa were never able to
overcome.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
NOTRE DAME AHEAD.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, october Is
Notre Dame scored an easy victory
over the Purdue foot ball team here.
80 to o. Big gains were scored
through the Purdue line and two
Purdue fumbles were converted
into touchdowns. Play was in Pur-
due territory until the last quarter.
when Notre Dame sent in substitutes
and then Purdue could not cross the
Evening star., 1921-10-16
HOPKINS FORWARD PASS
BRINGS VICTORY, 6 TO o

BALTIMORE, Md, October 15.-Aft-
er its line had been badly battered
by the heavy backs Of Dickinson
College during the first quarter, Hop
kins came back with a vengeance in
the second period today and. show
ing a stiffened offense and brilliant
offensive. limped off with the long
end OF II 6-to-O score.
Hopkins scored in the second period
after blocking a kick and recovering
the ball on Dickinson's 15-yard line.
Calkins then shot a pass to Middle
ton. who caught it behind the visitors
goal.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
CORNELL WINS, 10 TO 0.

ITHACA. N. T.. October. 16.-The
Cornell foot ball team scored almost
two points a minute today against
the Western Reserve eleven. defeat
ing the Ohioans, 10 to o. It was the
largest score made by a Cornell team
on the local gridifon since 1898. when
the Red and White defeated the Uni
versity of Rochester, s12S too.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
NORTHWESTERN EASY
FOR WISCONSIN, 27-O

CHICAGO. October Is. - Playing
it's first game of the big ten sea-
son. Wisconsin triumphed over North
western. % to 0. today. The day was
4 homecoming at Northwestern and
$4,000 spectators sat in a driZzling
rain to watch the game.
The defeat was the third straight
for Northwestern this season. The
Badgers outclassed their opponents
in open foot ball. and with an easy
victory assured Coach Richards sent
substitutes into the game in the
fourth period.
Elliott. Williams and Sundt played
a brilliant game for the Badgers.
Elliott scored three of Wisconsin $
four touchdowns. Gould crashed
through the line for the first touch
down in the opening period. For
ward passes played an important part
in the Badgers attack.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
CENTRE TO FRONT.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October Is
defeated st. Xavier College, in a well
contested foot ball game, % to, 6.
"Bo" McMiilin Of the Praying
Colonels' was the star Of the game,
with fine interference repeatedly
carrying the ball on end runs for
long gains. Davis featured for st.
Xavier. r
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions: For Rutgers-Raub for Lin
coin. Ozias for Waite. Kaple for Beckwith,,
kuplthau for Raub. Feller for ]. Scufder d.
scudder for Smith. Renkert for Ozias. Beugess
for Duffy. Redmond for Beugless. Smith for
u. ,Scudder. Gibson for Smith, ]. Scudder for
Feller. Gardner for J. Scudder. Keller for Ter
ril. For Washington and Lee-Cameron for
Mcdonald, Thomas for Benniss. Touchdown
from touchdowns-Fewer. Gardner t2). Ref
eree-Mr. Fisher. Columbia. Umpire-Mr. Will
liams. Penn. Head linesman-Mr. Coryell,
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Hevens VIM W. Defeated
HELD II }
BY WILLIAM AND MARY

ORFOLK l5-Eveny matched displaying
excellent quality ball. William Mary and
Washington battled The tatehte
showed clearly outwging the Indians, but this
Offset by the the Virginians end
The individual game O Washington
Loehler, White
sandH
Evening star., 1921-10-16

right end Of the Hatchetites, cleverly
keeling over stiff interference to push
the oval across the goal. Todd kicked
goal.
Immediately after the resumption
of play the Hatchetites began a
march down the field with line
smashes. punctuated by two clever
forward passes, one good for 30
yards. Held on the 3-yard line for
two downs. they again staged an
oI erhead attack. Springston exc
cutting a great throw well back be-
hind the goal line and Schofield re-
ceiving the ball for touchdown.
Hughes kicked goal.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
V.P.I. HAS WALK-0vER
IN RICHMOND CONTEST

RICHMOND, Va, October 15.-Pre-
senting a backfeld which was a
steam roller on attack, Virginia Tech
triumphed over the University of
Richmond in their annual foot ball
game today, "a to 0. Terrific
charging by the heavier back ripped
the line of the Spiders to shreds and
Tech had little trouble in winning
over the lighter-and less experienced
eleven.
Richmond had the edge on the
visiting team in one department.
kicking. Snead's punts being longer
and better placed than those of Wal
lace and Sutton. The Red and Blue
half back averaged 40 yards on his
kicks, and it was his ability to get
the ball away from him that kept
the score from being much larger.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Boston College Wins.

DALLAS. Tex. October 15.-In their
first appearance in Texas, Boston Col
lege defeated the Baylor University
eleven by straight foot ball. 23 to Z.
here today. There was little spectacu-
lar about the playing of either team.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
GALLAUDETIS BEATEN
BY SCORE OF Il TO 0

CHESTER, Pa, October 15.-Gal-
laudet College was defeated at foot
ball here today by the Pennsylvania
Military College team. by the score
of IL to o.
The teams battled on even terms
for most of the game, but a squirt
by the locals in the third period
decided the issue. In this quarter.
Hays and~Lyster scored touchdowns.
Neutsil. Roberts and Seipp did par
ticularly good work for the visitors.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
L,re-Up and Summary.

Suhstitutions: Maryland-Lewis for Alexan-
der, Young for Beers, Semler for Groves. Bos-
ley for Pugh McOuade for Paganucci. Ward
well for Semler. Herl.hy for Wardwen. st.
John's+Stoss for Beatty, Tols0n for Banfield.
Fox for Gregg. Observation-Disclosures Goal
from touchdown-Tickey. Goal from field
Brewer Referee-Hfban (Dartmouth). Um-
pire-Wilkinsou' (Johns Hopkins. Linesman-
Porter washington College,. Time Of Pc
riods, Is and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
BROOKLANDERS SCORE
OVER MT. ST. MARY'S
BY w, II. HOTEL.

~ATHOLC UNIVERSITY carried off loot ball
battle royal with Mt St Mary the Brooklander gdron
~ yesterday The O. the touchdown that
decided period The figures do
accurately the strength the teams Mt St Mary
what little edge there the
would been The Brookanders got
the breaks while Mr. St for the hard luck.
Evening star., 1921-10-16


Tickey kicked the goal point.
Despite the almost makeshift team
presented by Maryland. the result
was the greatest upset in the south
Atlantic section since the opening OF
the gridiron season The College
Parkers had five first-string players
in their lineup. and the remainder Oh
the team included several substitutes
regarded as sturdy gridders. But tne
combination was not as good as 81.
Johns extensively or defensively.
Threaten Early In Game.
The local eollegians asserted their
class from the outset. Following an
exchange of punts after the opening
kick-off, Maryland was held for
downs, and the Annapolitans imme-
diately launched an attack that net
ted As yards and left the ball on the
College Parkers' 5-yard line. An
aerial offensive failed, but Maryland
was unable to keep play out OF its
territory during the remainder or the
period.
The Old Line teams best opportu-
nifty for a touchdown came in the Sec
ond period The Marylanders became
more aggressive and deeply invaded
St. Johns portion of the field. several
lengthy runs by Brewer being mainly
responsible. ST. Johns resistance was
stubborn. however. so brewer at
tempted goal from the 42-yard line
that resulted in a tOuchback ST.
Johns soon was held and Maryland
opened another march toward goai
that was ended by the half-time
whistle with the ball on the Annap-
olitans' 1-yard mark.
Maryland continued its assault in
the third period and drove into st.
Johns territory far enough for
Brewer to again trE a dropkick for
goal, this time from the 25-yard line,
but another touchback resulted.
Brewer Makes Long Dash.
A second Maryland offensive in
which Brewer made 45-yard run
followed by a 15-yard penalty against
ter on the defensive. on it's 1o-yard
line at the end of the quarter. After
Maryland's three unsuccessful line at
tacks at the start of the final period,
Brewer fell back to the 23-yard line
and negotiated a goal by drop-kick.
ST. Johns lost little time in assum-
ing the lead. Kirkpatrick received
the Maryland kick-off and was
downed on st. Johns 3O-yard line
Two line plays failed before Kirk
patrick broke away for dash to mid
field, and, two ruShes later, the same
player received a pass from Fox. sub
stitute quarterback. and raced 40
yards to a touchdown. Tickey easily
kicked the goal.
Thereafter the game was a punting
duel between Brewer and Tickey.
with the Marylander getting more
distance with his kicks, but the ad-
vantage was offset by kirkpatrick's
brilliant runs after catches. Mary
land penetrated st. Johns section of
the gridiron just before the final
whistle when Brewer caught a punt
and dashed 40 yards to the opposi-
tion's 30-yard line.
Brewer and kirkpatrick were the
stars Of their teams. but Others per-
formed well. Dell. end: Tickey. full
back, and Brown. tackle, contributed
much toward st. Johns success. wiile
Branner. Maryland's defensive center,
nrohabiy kept his eleven from being
more decisrvely defeated. Pugh and
Groves also played we'll for Mary
land.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Arrow basketers of the Central Y.
M. C. A. will begin practice Tuesday.
Manager W. Charles QUAINT, who is
booking games. will receive chal-
lenges at apartment 215. 1875 g
street. or over telephone Main $3.50.
branch -215 - - = -
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Yale scoreing: Touchdowns-Becket.A Aldrich.
Speiden. Goals from touchdown-Aldrich,
O'Hearn Substitute for Beckett. Goal from
ield-Aldrich. Referee-OBrien Of Tufts.
Umpire-Gillender of Pennsylvania. Field
judGeThorp Of De La Sale. Head lnesman
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
PLAY FOR COUNTY TITLE.

Mines of Clarendon and Ballston will
meet on the diamond at Clarendon,
Va. this afternoon in the decisive
game of the Arlington county base
ball championship tournament. Play
will start at $3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-10-16
OHIO STATE SURPRISES.
ROUTING MINNESOTA, 27-O

@OLUMBUS Ohio, has staged comeback
The Buckeyes considered practically fight
- Conference honors after by Obern week ago
returned today with punch
victory and demonstrated that they will again
midwestern ball met
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Line-Up and Summary.

Sub3tftutiOns: Richmond = Robins Tor
Reams. Fray for Towill, McAster for Bethel
Ratciife for Rucker. Crosby for Jones, To-
will for Fray. Rucker for Ratcliffe, Bethel for
McAster. Reams for Robins, Jones for Crosby
cline for Rucker. Tech-Flory for Jones.
Hutcheson for Sheratz. Jones for Gettle. Back
er for Resh, Rhodes for Wilson, Jones for
Beck, Wilson for Rhodes. Dean for Wallace,
Moore for Hardwick. Hardwick for Sutton.
Touchdowns-Wallace 49,. Hess, Sutton.
Goals from touchdowns-Tilson, Wallace (2),
Flory. Referee-Gooch (virginia). Umpire
Harrison washington and Lee). -Linesman-
Smith (Vtrginia).
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Line-Up and sum mary.

ohio State scoring: Tourhdowns- Workma n
~. SiFker Goals from fgourhdowns- PixIev
l5'' Re -eree-Mr. Magidsohn. Michigan. I'm.
preIMr' SNYDER, Harvard. Field jndge-Mr.
81. John. Notp Dame Head line,msn-W,
htiiott. Illinois Wesleyan. Time of periods
Evening star., 1921-10-16
HILLTOP ELEVEN FINDS
WESTMINSTER WEAK FOE

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
Westminster gridders the American
League Park yesterday and drubbed the visitors from
The rstsrng had their the first
touchdowns
string aggregation plowed through for the fourth
uback the Blue and Gray and he also responsible for
twot touchd and goals
mere a
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Ball Kills Youth.

LINTON. Ind. October 15.-John
Sloan. thirteen, is dead here as a re-
suit of being struck by a base ball
fouled off his own bat
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Burge, Oppleman. Hunt. Goals
after touchdown--Hall t.i, Drewry. SubsIi-
tntes: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hayes. Cutchins,
harrington, Burge, Maphis, Quinn, Foster.
Zundel. Hubbard. Caldwell. v. NJ. Hun,
for Summers, Gray for Hunt. Clark for Rid.
ley, Shannon for Costello.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Line-up and Summary.

Substitutions: For George Washington
Owens for simpson SrlotieId for LDehler. Iica
rione for Owens. Wheeler for Allen. For VIII
liam and Mary. Levy for l.. Levy White
for ]. Levy. Jordan for Chaklry. Williams
for Sorg. Sorg for Bennett. Bennett for Will
liams. Tonclidowns--White.S Schofeld Goal,
from touo uoidowns-Hugh.s. Todd. Referee
Mr.. Preas. Georgia Tech Tmpire-Mr Hodg
son, V. =. l. Linesman-D Eod-n V p
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Line-Up and Summary.

Iowa scoring: Touchdowns - Locke t2).
Goals from touchdowns-A. Devine t2). Safe
ty-A. Devine Referee-Mr. Masker. North
western Umpire-Mr. knight. Dartmouth.
Field judge-Mr. kearns. Depauw Head
linesman-Mr. Lipski, Chicago
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutes Georgetown--Byrne for Gilmore.
Connolly for Du Four. Du -Four for Connolly
King for Florence. sheehan for Butler. Kim
ball for Sweeney. Des Lauries for WertZ. j.
Mcnamara for COmstOck. T. Mcnamara for
Goggin. Martin for Du Four Ieary for Nc
ouade, Palien for Bvrne. Goldson for Kenyon.
Lowe for Goldson. Livers for Lowe. Formosa
for MARITIME. Degussis for Leary. Westminster
Snyder for Dishman. Goff for Lennox. Stew
art for Hancock, Francis for Barrett Barrett
for Francis. Francis for Barrett. Thompson for
Stewart Hancock for Thompson: Lennox for
Con- TouchdOwus-kenyon (2). McQuade CD.
Byrne (2l. Pailen t2). Goldson. Goal from
pIacement-Kenyon. Goals after touchdowns
Kenyon 90. Martino '2). Referee, MI
. lisie Head Iinesman-E. II. Campbell.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
CAROLINA TEAMS END
GAME WITH SCORE TT

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. October Is
Universities of North and South
Carolina played to 70 tie here
this afternoon.
South Carolina scored In the second
period, when Waite intercepted
forward pass and ran 20 yards
for a touchdown.
The visitors tied the score in the
nnal period when johnson and Lowe,
who entered the game at the be-
ginning of this quarter. advanced the
ball by series of rushes and one
forward pass to the 7-yard line,
where an offside penalty was inflicted.
Then Lowe shot a forward pass to
Cochran behind the goal line.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Line-Cp and Summary.

Harvard scoring: Touchdown-Fitss. Goal
from touchdown-Buell. Goal from field
| Pfafrman Substitute for Jenkns). Georgia
scoring: Observation-Disclosures. Goal from
touchdOwn-Hartley. Referee-W. G. Crow
| ell. Swarthmore. Cmpire-w. r. Okeson Le-
high; Field 1udRe.H: n. Merrett. Yale.
Time of periods-12 minutes each.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Lfne-rp and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns. Robert
son. Calder (sub for Robertson. Goals from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gordon. Tennessee
scoring: Goal from feld-Campbell. Referee
Mr. Hallahan. Boston. Umpire-Mr. Cannell.
Tufts. Head linesman-Mr McCabe. Holy
Cross. Time Of peri0ds-15 minutes each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
HERM|STON CLUBS WILL
HAVE WIENER ROAST
Cast oregonian Specially

HERMGSTON. May 7.--Dr. and Mrs.
G. e. Holt motored down from Pen
dleton Sunday and spent the day vis-
iting with Mrs. Hollis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. C. Todd.
One Of the biggest events ever stag
ed in Hermiston will be pulled off on
the evening of May 18th, when the
Commercial club and the Community
Club will entertain their country
neighbors at a big weiner roast, to-
gether with an evenings entertain
ment This will be big celebration,
and it's object is to get acquainted.
The celebration is going to be abso-
lutely free, won't cost anyone a cent.
The evenings fun win consist of spe-
high school orchestra will be there to
help make things merry. Every
one is urged to attend and have the
time of their lives.
Col. J. +, McNaught has devised
new ditch cleaner that will make the
patent officials in Washington sit up.
and take notice. The cleaner is
tank III gasoline that you can carry in
your hand and a blow torch at the end
of the cord fixed at the end Of piece
of pipe about eight inches long. in
which the blow torch throws a flame
that eats up the dry grass that accun-
ulates in all irrigation ditches The
colonel says that one man can so over
= pretty large farm in & short time
with the burner and clean out all the
lltohes that formerly took several
man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

poison He IS frustrated. but the
poison has enter his system and he
becomes a physical wreck. Upon the
reports OF he loss OF the kirby ;
money their social friends deser'
them. and il dcyolves Upon tMargarc'
10 becom The hreadwinner OF Tho
family How She 6oes this and kes sps
the parhefic results OF their actual
status concealed from John Kirby Is
said>t constitute most appealing
story
Elaine Hlmurrrstein IS particularly
happily cast in the title role which
gives her every opportunity TO dem
onstrate her emotional mower.
"J-,se nick"
Larry Semon. comedy king. an erst-
while cartooEist of New York newspa-
pers. recently completed THE Hick"
2no,her Of his screen laughmakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

one of her admirers IS RuthcrfOrJ
Pen. also wcai;Sy man. one day,
through force OF financial reverses,
John Kirby is pressed for ready cash,
lie asks Margaret TO negotiate loan
from Pel She Indignantly refuses.
A few days later Kirby returns home
-.uined man, and The first sight he
NI'nesSas Is Pell placing a valuable
string 0: pearls around Mar%aretS
neck. Ha>''iy ju.npiuc at conclusion
KIRBY att5mptS suicide by takipS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

artist has kept marriage from his
mind.
10 his brothers and sisters John is
standing reproach. Particularly does
! he lrrItate hisNoldts; brother. Isaac u
/ pillar OF the church. only his. parents
and his sweetheart have faith in him.
] TO shield his father John is sent TO
prison and after his term IS up goes
West and makes good.
Failing Of success in New York.
Charles returns to the old home with
his wife. Lucy. selfish, designing
woman. Unable to live with Isaac,
Ma goes back 10 the house in which
she reared her chiidren--only TO be
turned out eventually and sent to the
Poorhouse by her first born. Isabella
discovers John alive and wires him a
plea TO come home. He docs so and
learns Of his mothers whereabouts
His next step Is to send Charles and
Lucy packing and then hastens to the
Poorhouse where he finds Ma failing
fast Back the two go 10 the old
farm house.
Mary Carr as Ma Benton makes, a
sweet and loyable mother.
"The Dollar A Year Man"
The story concerns the visit of a
s-!nce TO a California coast tow, with
the'->"al yacht club appointed as host.
Fearfui st Pinney. their only plebian
member. sS~-'h slap their royal guest
on the back. the club msnbers lead
him off on n trumred-up kidnapping
plot. But the plot develops into
real one and Plnney. who is an anna
teur detective is given a chance To
really show what he can do IN the de-
tecting line. lie rescuss the Prince
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

back all during the ensuing banqnet.
ard to The surprise OF the club mem
bers, the Prince slaps back. "aS;i2'
is AT his best n this new picture and
he is given excellent supper, By Liza
Lee, Wnifred Greenwood. J. Nj Du-
mont. Edward Sutherland. Edwin
Stevens and Henry johnson.
"Poor Dear Margaret Kirby"
Margaret Kirby Is the wife OF John
TGrbs. man OF considerable means