davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
"MARy.~ ~

George NJ. Cohan's comedians. un-
der the direction Of Sam II. Harris
viii be seen at the Playhouse, Dec.
20. 80 and 81. with a Saturday mat
inee in the musical comedy MARY"
dsn't it a grand old name)-
The book and lyrics are by Otto
Harbach and Frank Mandel and the
music by Lois Hirsch. The story
of the play has for its pivotal theme
the adventures Of Jack keene an
attractive young American. who joy
ously starts out to solve the problem
Of the high cost of living. Monsieur
Marceau. a French inventor. inter
osts him in the plans OF a portable
and detachable house and Jack finds
a way to construct these dwellings
chcaply and thus outwit the rent
profteer. while Mary. the social
secretary OF Jacks fashionable moth
or and daughter OF the president OF
a Kansas College. is largely instol-
mental in perfecting these plans.
Among the clever song numbers
with which the production is stud
ded are THE Love Nest" That May
have Satisfied Grandma" Down on
that Old Kansas Farm" Anything
YOU Want Dear" MARY" ANY Time
I Meet Lady" when a Woman
Exits Laughing Don't Fall Until
you've seen them all" IT'S a
Widow for Mine" and many others.
Among those included in the cast
portraying the cleverly drawn char
acters are James r.. Marshall. Edna
Morn, Jos. Herbert. Jr.. Frank Shea,
Joe Smith Marba, Clara Palmer, Ed
die Girard, Norma Brown. and a
specially picked chorus that has been
chosen with unusual care.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
MISS CLEMENCE DANE.

LoNDoN-Miss Clemence Dane is
making $1,000 a dayl
All because she wrote a current
stage hit.
It's called William Shakespeare. i"
And it's about him.
But II doesn't follow the usually
accepted history of the Bard OF Avon
at all. For instance, it has him kill
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
AT THE PARKWAY

Douglas Fairbanks" production
The Three Musketeers," now G
view at the Parkway Theatre, De
aware avenue at Adams street, an
which has been voted the pictu
sensation of the year, leads one
believe that the superiority OF Anne
ican-made pictures is in no dang
OF being usurped by the foreigi
made ones, for here we have an G
ample OF what may be accompiisi
ed even though an immense amou
OF money must have been investi
before the film was offered to 4
public.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
EIRENrIEN LOSE HOOK

In responding to three fake alarms
early last Sunday morning, Fire
Truck Company No. 3. lost a six foot
ceiling hook and a small bar. The
hook and bar were lost near one OF
the following places, Eighteenth and
Brinckle avenue. from where the
first alarm was turned in; Van
dever avenue and Walnut streets, the
second alarm; Fourteenth and Wal
nut streets the third alarm. The
finder is asked to return them to the
Truck Company. Sixth and French
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
FRENCH HEROINE AND
HERO IN seTHEODOR A

Rene Maupre who has the role Of
Andreas in 'Theodora," the screen
spectacle which will be presented
January 2 at the Majestic theatre
Is one OF the best known actors in
all Europe. lie is French as Is
Rita Jolivet who has the title role.
Several OF the other principals are
French. though most Italians. Eigh-
teen countries are represented in the
cast.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
AT THE AfiDINE

Mirth and variety form the key
note OF the current bill at the Aldine
Theatre, Market at Eighth street
Ed. Smith and his Girls present an
elaborate musical revue that em-
bodies a series OF tuneful songs and
all that Is newest in dancing.
1t is an act brimful OF pep and
never fails TO elicit enthusiastic ap-
plause from the throngs that are
flocldng TO the Aldlne this week.
Jane O'Roark and company offer
a screamingly funns sketch. entitled
Merely Married the Demon Sisters
appear in an act that combines sing
ing, dancing and acrobatic novel;
ties; Arthur Abbott and Company In
Her Birthday" provoke roars OF
laughter; Guy Bartlett Trio comedy
singing and talking and Grace Dixon
and her Syncopated Septette demon
strate themselves master OF jazz. Tho
feature picture. 1.-THE Problem Eter.
nal" is a gripping story OF love and
adventure and is Interpreted by a
cast headed by Joe Moore and Eileen
Sedgwick.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
MASONIC HALL co. OFFICERS.

At the ffty-third annual meeting
of the Masonic Hall Company yes
terday afternoon the following Of
ficers were elected: Presidnt, Charles
%. Dubell; vice-president, Casper T.
Toppin; secretary. Thomas ]. Day;
treasurer, Harry w. Lowe; directors
Samuel G. Cleaver. John B. Martin
William T. Lyman, Thomas II. Mel
win, Joseph Bancroft, A. Victor
Hughes. Charles c. iburtz, Harvey
w. Bentley and Archibald S. Reed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
(sI(sl.1L.. lbs Is
"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snumingl A
dose OF 'Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick. sure. and costs only a few
cents az drug stores. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice. contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape'sl
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

his famous fellow dramatist. Kit
Marlowe, in a quarrel over a lady
Before turning playwright Miss
Dane, tried novel writing, but didn't
achieve great success
The critics don't like Miss Danes
play. But the people do.
And hence the $1,000 a day.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
GARRICK TO HAVE
MIDNIGHT SHOW

The Garrick Theatre will see the
old year out and the new one in at
a midnight performance on Satur-
day evening. The event is a novelty
In the theatrical year and win be a
big part in the New Years ceiebra-
tion in this city
The performance win commence
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
CoNGRATULArE MIR. FELT

Congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt, 6132
Christian street. Philadelphia, on the
birth of a son last Wednesday. Both
mother and son are in Hahnemann
Hospital and are doing well. Mr..
FelC is one OF the owners OF the A.
cine Theatre in this city. The Felts
have two other children, boy aud
a giSL
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
AT THE QUEEN

The crowds on Christmas Day and
the day following selected Ladies
Must Live" as the favorite photoplay.
The Queen Theatre has held large
crowds who have delighted in the
exquisite work OF George Loane
Tucker as the director OF the big
story that is the foundation for the
picture. ladies Must Live" is dedi-
Gated to all women who decide that
the key 10 the happiness Of life is
money and in their blindness TO all
else seek without stopping this fall
lacy. BY selecting four different
types Of American women, Mr.. Tuck
er has forcefuliy brought home the
story to the spectators. The story
has many complications and numer-
Gus characters but the author has
managed TO keep the spectator with
a clear idea OF each person and his
OF her relation 10 another. Betty
Compson who plays the leading
role Is beauty OF renown. She
has the chief feminine role in the
story and is seen as a young society
giri who has been taught by mer-
ccrary mother that money is the
only thing that insures happiness. A
pathetic tragedy opens her eyes &c
s@se truth aud her heart TO the cal
- true love Miss coinpson is sup
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
AT THE ARCADIA

school spirit and college pranks
form the chief entertainment in
Charles Rays picture. Two Min
utes TO Co." which Is closing it's
Arcadia Theatre run today. A foot
ball game is also featured. Realism
IN this scene makes the spectator a
part OF the big crowd OF rooters.
Anyone who has ever gone to school
and followed a team will appreciate
the force and entertainment OF this
First National Offering. Ray is. a.
always. at his unassuming best. To
morrow Arcadias bill changes
and the Carter de Havens will play
together in "The Girl in tho Taxi. "
According TO advance reports the
screen version OF ''The Girl in the
Taxi" Is one continuous round OF
laughter. In It's many mirth provok-
ing situations 1t is said TO reveal q
variable deluge Of wholesome hu.
NOR, far more provocative OF
laughter than it's stage presenta.
tion. The interest OF the stor,
centers around Bertie Stewart and
Mignon Smith. played respectively
by Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven
Bertie's penchant to embroil people
in embarrassing situations. serves
10 convince his stern parent that he
is not the mollycoddle he feared he
WIS. The stage play was a rollick'
Ing farce comedy and Us most anus
ing situations have been enlarged up.
on. by the cinema. In addition e
the Carter de Havens. the cast con.
sisls OF King Baggott, Otis Harlan
Tom Mcclure. Margaret Campbell
and Lincoln Piummer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

fear:
That Thou wilt receive us in Heaven
at last
Away from the world and its care
Amid glorious victory my triumph
shall be
That shall meet my mother there.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

essary recitation of a by-gone that
should have remained by-gone. J.
Frank Glendon is at the head OF the
company supporting the star.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
l2IhFfs(Sc1ppGd11

erb at all times and quite wins the
affection OF her audiences. Robert
Ellis and Mahlon Hamilton share
the chief male honors. Mr.. Ellis
makes good character stand out
prominently and Mr.. Hamilton also
does excellent work. Marcia Man
on. Leatrice Joy, Hardee Kirkland
and Gibson Gowland are also In the
company.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
BOY MODEST HERO

WHITLEY, Wilfred Z
ders. errand boy. who jumped in
the harbor and rescued a 6-year-o
boy. was too modest to report h
heroic act to his employer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
"oAPTAIN APPLEIAci1. =

The final performance OF "Cap-
tain Applejack," will take place at
the Playhouse tonight This attrac-
tion has pleased many Whining
tonians during it's engagement in this
city. From here Il goes direct TO the
Cort Theatre, in New York City,
where 1t is predicted the show will
have long run. There are a num-
Der OF choice seats remaining FOR
tonlght's performance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
Berton Braleys Daily Poem
liable e% Poets

once on time there was a bard
who made his tuneful lutte to twang,
But found that going rather hard
TIL one day. growing wse he sang
Perhaps my little ways are bad,
Perhaps you think l sing them wrong,
But-none of them are very sad
And none OF them are very long!"
All then the people filled his hat
And danced TO all the songs he made;
The minstrel waxed exceeding fat
And joyfully his lutte he played
The king came by and heard the lad
Carol his promise to the throng,
"None Of my songs are very sad
And none OF them are very long!"
"Oh wondrous minstrel" quoth the king,
"Oh wisest OF all bards there be,
Come to the royal court and sing
Thy deathless lyrics unto me-"
And so in silk the bard was clad
His verses rang the well-known gong.
For none OF them were very sad
And none of them were very long
He sang OF love and war and work,
or little things the men hold dear,
Gay songs wherein the tear-drops lurk,
Grave songs with smiles behind the tear
But all his many lyrics had
A spirit unafraid and strong,
And-none OF them very sad
And none OF them we're very long.
ENVOY
Hear. then, this poets epitaph:
HE sang OF Hope and not Despair.
OF how man might bravely laugh
Through all the woes that he must bear;
He made duh old world seem glad
With bits OF simple dauntless song,
For none OF them were very sad
And none OF them are very longl"
Copyright, 1921 NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

about ten o'clock and will finish just
about midnight. Tickets Will be
sold in advance so that parties may
make arrangements for attendance.
AT THE GARIiICK
Today the last performances OF
the Garrick Christmas program Will
be given. II Is headed by the de-
lightful Salador Revue OF pretty
girls. This bill has delighted
thousands who have seen it during
the past few days. Tomorrow with
the introduction Of a new bill, the
chief feature becomes the Carl Nix
on Revue-a conglomeration OF
sugar and spice and everything
nice" in variety entertainment The
girls. the costumes and the book of
the act are all of the very best and
are put over in great style. The
originators who imitate"-this is the
description OF Oren and Drew who
have a big part reserved for them
on tomorrow's program. Orren is
one of vaudoville's foremost mimics
and Miss Drew Is adept and musical
as a whistler. Their combined
talents make a pleasing act. Tramp
comedy with plenty of ludicruous
falls is the substance of Reddington
and Grants act. The quality OF
their entertainment is high and its
fun is infectious. Dare Brothers
demonstrating athletic simplicity
offer daring stunts OF athletic Prov
ess executed with wonderful grace
Gilbert and Annette, a syncopated
pair and Fenteil and Cecil two other
artists OF worth complete the bill
The photoplay 20 be shown is called
"Ridin' with Death" and features
Charles (Buck) Jones. It is a story
OF the West with a big story OF love
and romance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
The eSf6l@G

about ten o'clock and will finish just
about midnight. Tickets VIII be
sold in advance so that parties may
make arrangements for attendance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

sereuade and were at last invited TO en-
ter and partake Of their hospitality
Sir. and Mrs. Logan are to reside Ca
their new home in Cecil
W. c. Hynd who has been ln Port
land for some time arrived in Cecil on
Tuesday and visited with his brother.
Jack at Butterfly Flats before leaving
for his home in sand Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Logan and
family were called from Portland on
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of the
late e. f. Fairhurst at Arlington, and
will visit all old friends while here.
L. A. Hunt. county agent, held n
Farm Bureau meeting at Cecil Wednes-
day night and many important subjects
were discussed. Geo. A. Miller Of High
view ranch was appointed head super
visor Of Cecil district.
The funeral Of T.. f. Fairhurst, for
many years a respected resident Of Ce-
ell and Rhea, was largely attended by
his many friends. The interment was
held at Arlington cemetery on wednes-
day, January 18th. Mr.. F~airhurst, who
nd been in failing health for some
time, died at the Moors hospital at
Heppner where he was receiving every
possible treatment by both doctors and
nurses.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

State Highway Commission. OF which
Ha is now a member with the other
commissioners Messrs Booth and
Te0n. aud the state highway engineer.
AIR. Num-. Mr.. Barratt was called 90
Salem for a conference with tine com
mittee on roads and highways Of the
state Legislature.
r. ". Turner returned from The Dali
les Sunday evening. He was IN the
county seat Of Wasco county for sever
al days during the past week attending
"a meeting OF the oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers Association. At this
meeting plans we're matured for the
proper financing Of the farmers during
the harvesting and grain selling sea-
sons which it is confidently expected
will care for the situation in the fu-
ture. The plan is more fully set out In
this paper by an article prepared by
County Agent Hunt. to which we direct
your attention.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

The regular monthly meet... % fH4
Christian Women's Board 90 sts7.oas
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Spencer &.ar' An
interesting program viii be offered anal
a fun attendance Of the members is de-
sired.
John F.. Vaughn has been made trav-
cling agent for the Hudson and Essex
cars for the state Of oregon, aIth head
quarters at Portland, so this paper is
informed. It Is a good situation and
Mr.. Vaughn is well equippei for It as
his record Of sales Of these cars in Nor
row county will testify.
Proceedings were filed ia the Circuit
Court Of Morrow county this week by
Mccullough Bros. against Martin &
Kunsman for the forecl0sure Of mort
gage Of $4,000 against the property
formerly owned by the Mccullough
Bros. on Willow creek southeast Of
Heppner. The action is filed through
their attorney, F. A McMenamin.
Roy Johnson, who is now farming the
John Her place. was in Heppner Tues
day. This young man grew up in Hepp
ner and Lexington and is now making
good as a wheat raiser on his W ac-
count. He is looking forward to an
abundant harvest the coming season,
as the conditions Of weather and mois-
ture have been ideal.
]. f. Berwick, who has had charge
OF the locomotive on the Heppner line
as engineer for several years past, has
been transferred for the present to the
shaniko branch. He has fled an APP
plication and hopes a little later to get
a passenger run On the main line, and
in that event his family will reside in
Portland. They departed for shaniko
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Barratt returned
home on Sunday evening from Port
land. During the past week Mr.. Barratt
was in Portland and. Salem attending
to his duties in connection with the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

FOR sALE-Pure bred Barred Rock
cockerels. 50 and up. Mrs Grant Oh
den, lone, ore.
Mr. and Mrs. } E Freund Of The Dali
les. will be in Heppner for a while Mr..
Freund being employed for the present
al fireman on the local branch line
Alfred and Howard Anderson Eight
Mile residents and extensive land own
ers Of tina section, were doing business
in Heppner on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week.
The Latourell Auto Co, local repre-
~sentatives Of the Ford car and Fordson
tractor. make an important announce
ment in another column Of this paper
Look it up.
The ladies' Of the Federated church
will hold a window gale at Cases fur
niture store, Saturday. January 18th. al
two o'clock. Cakes. pies and other
good things will be on sale at this time,
Mrs. Maud Morris and daughter were
guests TOT u lew ud1s INC pdbt HNSh a.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tur-
ner in this city. Mrs. Morris is a sister
of Mrs. Turner and her home is at John
Day.
Offices have been fitted up In the Gil
man building. in the room formerly oc-
eupied by E. ]. Starkey, and after the
first of the month these will be oceu-
pied by Attorney F. A. McMenamin as
his new quarters.
Henry F. Blahm, for many years @
successful farmer residing on Willow
creek below Heppner, is down from his
home at Walla Walla this week, look
ing after business affairs and renewing
old acquaintance.
Mrs. John Gilbert and Mrs. Russell
McClennan Of John Day. sisters of Mrs
Baird Taylor, were visitors here for sew
eral days the past week, and were
guests al the Taylor home at the Moyel
ranch in Blackhorse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

ED Melton Of the Lookout was a
business man in lone on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
T.. Melton Of Pilot Rock has been vis-
iting with his grandfather at the Look
out for IA few days.
Master Marcellus Van Schoick Of Ar
lington is visiting with his aunt, Mrs
Geo. Krebs, at the Last Camp.
W. c. Palmateer Of Windynook and
]. f. Crabtree Of Dotheb0y's Hin were
calling on their Cecil friends Saturday.
f. Williams, government trapper, left
on the local Saturday for Heppner after
spending a few days in the Cecil dis
trict,
Miss Mildred Middleswart. teacher Of
Rhea Siding school. was the weekend
guest of Miss zella Kelly ,at the Last
Camp.
Gene Penland arrived in Cecil with q
fine band of sheep which will be fed on
Minor x Krebs ranch, Poplar Grove, AT
Cecil.
Bob Thompson Of Heppner spent
"Wednesday and Thursday among his
sheep which are feeding on the Minor
and Krebs ranches.
Joe Marcus, who works for Everett
Logan at Falrvlew took a short holiday
during the week and spent it amongst
his Arlington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fenwick and
daughter Miss Belle of lone were visit
ing with MIR, and Mrs. Clarence Winter
at Shady Dell on Saturday.
Miss Winona Lake. who has been Wis
iting among her Cecil friends for some
time, left on the local on Monday for
her home at Boring. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen Of Rhea
were amongst the many guests at the
card party on Saturday night given by
MIR. and Mrs, Wiley Of the Willows.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ f. Gilman and family
arrived from Lexington on Tuesday and
will work at Poplar Grove for Bob
Thompson's men during the lambing
season.
A Henriksen Of Willow Creek ranch
spent several days during the past week
in Portland on a business deal in con-
nection with his timber land above
Heppner,
Oskar Hubers bridge men finished PIP
their bridges at Cecil on Saturday and
left for lone. Lookout Bridge and also
Brady Bridge are two beauty spots on
the Cecil Scenic Highway.
Kenneth Logan. who has recently
Joined the B~enedicts, arrived at the
home OF his brother Leon at -Four Mile
with his bride on Saturday. His many
friends gave the newly weds a good
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
DO o FORGET

the entertainment to be given by the
Patron-Teachers Association, Wednes-
day evening, February 2, at 8 o'clock
p. m, at the high school auditorium.
The entertainment is entitled "An Old
Fashioned Last Day Of School" Ad-
mission, 25 and IS cents. Come, enjoy
yourself and help a good cause.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
Nice room to rent. call Main 1852.

Nice room to rent. Call Main 1852.
Rufus Farrens. Of lone, was a visitor
in Heppner yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson were Wis
itors in Heppner from their Eight Mile
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Turner returned
on Sunday evening from a pleasant Wis
1t 10 Corvallis and Portland.
Leo Hin and family returned home
Saturday from a visit Of three weeks at
the home Of Mr.. Hilrs parents near
Vancouver, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
REHEARsAL MONDAY EVENING.

Those who are to take part in the en-
tertainment TO be given by the Patron
Teachers Association are requested to
meet at the school building, Monday
evening, January 81, at 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

In Japan "A man must obtain pst.
mission from tho government betole
cutting down a tree on his own prop
crty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
FEDERAL OFFICERS
TO AUDIT STATE
VOCATIONAL WORK

SPECIAL 20 7Hu anNsiu
SANTA tE. n. NJ, Nov. hs~John
V. Conway, state school s~uperintend-
cnt today received a telegram from
c. II. Lane. federal superintendent OF
vocational education, announcing that
Nj. Lane would arrive In Santa Fe
next week TO spend November Is and
ie In making an audit OF the accounts
Of state vocational education depa-t-
mont. concerning which comment
was made In the recent report OF
Travelling Auditor Whittier. At the
sAmc time II wna announced that
Prank r. Clayton. In charge OF fcder-
al rehnb Utilization work Ia public
schools. would arrive In Santa fe on
the 10Th. ia attend n meeting OF the
state board OF education which has
been called for that date.
THE impression has gone out In
the state that the zee 0sder OF the
board OF education directing me to
call for tho resignation OF Mrs Miller.
wns a direct result OF Auditor Whit
tiers report" Mr.. Conway said today.
a. was the first statement the super
intendcnt a made concerning the
recent report OF the travelling auditor
and events following It's publication.
THE boards action" Mr.. Conway
said. was not based In any way on
the Whittier report. which ala not
seriously criticiEe Mrs. Miller's o
duet OF the vocational department.
The boards stand was the result OF
discussions concerning the handling
OF the vocational work which date
back to the last session Of the logiH-
lnture. when this and other matters
connected with this department were
the subject Of criticism by members OF
the legislature.
Il have been asked to allow time
TO Mrs. Miller In which 10 present her
side OF the entire matter and am not
disposed TO act until h has had an
opportunity TO do 30. l feel that the
coming Of federal officers OF voca-
tloual training work. n the audit
they will conduct. will have much 20
do with clarifying the situation and
that u would he unwise 90 take any
action pending the completion OF
ftheir work, and pending an oppor-
tnnity TO- the members OF M state
board Of education TO advise with
them.
As 60 tho criticism OF former super