davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-15

The tragic death Of DR.. W. e.
Stone. former president of Purdue
University. on mountain ex-
ploration trip In the Canadian
rockies recalls some interesting
experiments announced some time
ago by an eminent scientist. while
ascending Mont Blanc, who was
provided with apparatus of ex-
treme nicely for measuring the
rapidity of the circulation. the in
tensity of respiration and the tenn
perature of the blood. The ex-
perience of this professional
mountain climber was made for
the use of those who were accus-
toned to engage in this perilous
scientific work.
Degrees Of Change.
1t was found that up to height
of about $500 feet but little effect
was produced. Beyond that. how
ever, a perceptible change took
place in the animal phenomena.
The effect upon the respiration
was slight up to about 10000 feet,
especially upon those who know
how to walk up high mountains;
that is, with the head lowered to
diminish the orifice of the respira-
tory channels; the air permitted to
pass through the nose only, and
the mouth kept shut. and holding
in it some small object, like
small stone or nut to increase the
secretion of the saliva. Beyond
10000 feet, however, the number
of respiratory movements, which
had been about twenty-four per
minute, as at the lower levels. in
creased to thirty-six per minute,
and the breathing became short
and troubled.
1t was ascertained by these ex-
periments that the quantity of air
Evening star., 1921-08-15
STRAND-Vaudeville,

There She Goes Again." humorous
playlet. featuring Leila Shaw and
company. heads a meritorious bill at
the Strand Theater this, week. The
act is travesty on the eternal tri-
angle and offers many laugh. Mills
and Smith in "The Hickville Rubes."
also laughable Offering, a good act
is we'll presented. A novel and sensa-
tional roller skating act Is offered
by Grace Ayers and Brother. 1t Is
full of skill and thrills. A novelty
juggling act by George w. Moore. and
a clever dance and song skit with Col.
lins and Dunbar complete the Well
balanced vaudeville program. .
May Allison in Bayard WELLER pro-
duction is the film feature. 1t depicts
clever detective work based upon
womans sixth sense-intuition. The
title is -The Last Card" 1t is adapted
from Dated" a Maxwell Smith maga-
zine story that appeared recently. A
comic and news feature are added at
fractions.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

ANU sem en- ts|
KNICKERBOCKER.

however. with the exception of the
proxy, which-is burned.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
CRANDALL's,

Bebe Daniels. in Realart's production
Of The March Hare" and Harold
Lloyd. in Among Those Present" a
three-reel comedy, are the attractions
at Crandall's Theater the first three
days of the week, starting yesterday.
In The March Hare" the first glimpse
of the star shows her sliding for home
in a base ball game at a crucial mo-
nent when her millionaire father
thought her on her way to New York.
so father may have a rest" In New
York she Is chaperoned by an aunt,
who is abashed by high prices" and
she wagers she can live there a week
on seventy-fve cents. 1t is from this
innocent bet that very many funny
things happen to amuse and entertain
any audience.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
COLUMBIA-"Proxies."

Honesty is not only the best, but the
only policy. That is the moral of the
story Proxies" screened this week
at Loew's Columbia. 1t features Nor
man Kerry and Zeena Keefe, and is
attractively staged.
Pedro Juan Mendoza, Brazilian,
and Glare Conway, both with prison
records, have determined to "go
straight" and their efforts to lead.
better lives provides Frank r. Adams
with the plot for his tale. The two
are employed as butler and maid by
a wealthy manufacturer, associated
in business with an INSCRIPTIONS
character, formerly warden OF the
,penitentiary in which the butler and
maid served time.
The ex-warden recognizes the one
time convfcts and informs their en-
ployer Of their records. The employer.
however, decides to keep his butler.
BY securing voting proxy the ex-
warden endeavors to force his busi-s
ness associate into a shady transac-
tien, but is foiled by the butler who,
out of gratitude to his master, resorts
to . desperate expedient. At time
when the house is thronged with
guests man and maid hold up" the
visitors and strip them Of their sya4l.
rables. AL Of the loot u returned,
Evening star., 1921-08-15
PALACE-"The Conquest Of
Canaan"

Characters portrayed In a manner
intended to convey a picture of life
in small towns appear to be favorites
with screen directors. If they are all
picture. "The Conquest of Canaan"
which is the feature this week at the
Palace, plays of the rural districts Of
the United States will be found re-
freshing substitutes for the types
that too long have burdened the
screen. I
Mr.. Meighan's versatility and screen
personality are shown to great ad-
vantage in his current picture. Doris
Kenyon and notable cast are seen
in his support.
Meighan is pictured as Joe Louden.
a small town boy who runs afoul of
'respectability," the towns fetish, as
exemplified by Judge Pike. owner of
most of the towns Industries and the
high priest of respectability. Louden
is in love with Ariel Tabor, the viii
lage tomboy, played by Doris Kenyon,
who comes into a fortune by the
death of her uncle and goes to Paris
by the demands of respectability to
find companionship in quarter Of
the town regarded as somewhat be-
low the level of the respectable"
element and is eventually forced out
Of town by Judge Pike and his asso-
ciates. He studies Law and, coming
back to Canaan, establishes himself
as friend of the under dog in the
stratum of society with which he is
familiar. His friend, Happy Farley, is
sought by Nashville" Cory, because
Farley forbids his wife to associate
with him. Louden attempts to keep
Farley out of trouble, but kills Cory
in a gun fight Louden's defense Of
Farley wins his acquittal, and Louden
marries his boyhood sweetheart, who
has come back to Canaan in time to
witness his triumph
Evening star., 1921-08-15
RIALTO-"A Heart to Let"

The Rialto reopened yesterday, after
having been closed three weeks, during
which a new balcony has been partially
completed "A Heart to Let" picturing
Justine tombstone and Harrison Ford, is
a pleasant little comedy. 1t is not an
extraordinary story. A South Carolina
belle. member Of a. famous family. finds
herself land poor, with an old colonial
house and little funds. )
Her pride gives way to practicability
and she advertises for boarders. One
of the applicants is a young man. tenn
porarily blinded, who had visited her
Aunt Agatha in the same home twenty
years before. The youthful Agatha, fear
ing she would lose a boarder, takes the
role of her aunt, easily deceiving the
blinded man until he suddenly regains
his sight and plays an equally interest.
ing game by keeping his discovery to
himself Many funny situations result,
but all ends well.
The Rialto orchestra has lost none Of
its we'll known art, and RAYMOND" the
overture yesterday, showed the new
leader to be quite capable.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

Pola Negri's wonderful interpreta-
tion in First Nationals presentation
of GYPSY Blood" Ernest Lubitsch's
screen version Of Prosper Merimee's
famous grand opera subject. Carmen"
was shown yesterday, and will be
shown again today, at Crandalfs
Knickerbocker. Minor films shown
also include comedy, Mind Your
Business" Topics of the Day and the
Pathe News. all with orchestral con-
tributions above the ordinary
Evening star., 1921-08-15
IS BELIEVED DROWNED.

KOBE. Japan. August 15.-Forty-
five seaman are believed to have been
drowned following the wreck of
freight steamer Shoshu Maru, which
was disabled by typhoon and bat
tered to pieces on the rocks off the
Loochoo Islands.
Only one of the ships personnel is
known to have survived.
Evening star., 1921-08-15

frequent halts in order to restore
the proper degree of warmth.
The rapidity of the circulation is
also supposed to be one of the
causes of this reduced tempera-
ture, as the blood Is not allowed
a sufficient length of time for COM
bination with the oxygen Of the
air in the lungs.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
SIX KILLED By TRAIN.
Automobile Wrecked When Il
Stalls on Tracks.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio. August
15.-Six persons were killed at wes-.
ton. Ohio, last night when their au-
tomobile stalled on the track of the,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and was
struck by a passengre train.
The dead are: Joseph Oberly, sew
enty-eight; his neice. Opal Oberly,.
ten; George Burdett. forty-five; his
wife, forty-two, and their son Ray.
ten, and Mrs. John Miller, seventy
Evening star., 1921-08-15
cHITA GOVERNMENT FALLS
Anti -Bolshevik Forces Victorious,
SAYS Unconfrmed Report.


vLADIvoSTOK, August 13.-The
Eastern Siberian Republic. with head
quarters at Chita, has been over.
thrown by anti-bolshevik forces, ac-
cording to unconfirmed reports from
foreign sources received here. These
reports declared the military stores
Of the Chita government had been
fired and that the government had
fed.
Under pressure, the bolshevik
troops withdrew to the west in the,
direction of Verkhne-Udinsk with
the intention of joining troops from
Irkutsk. No official confirmation.
however, has been received of the
above reports. H'
Advices from Manchuli, Manchuria,
say that foreigners there claim to-
have received confirmation of the
overthrow of the Chita government.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
HEN ROOsT ROBBER SHOT.

other peoples hen roosts cost Luther
Dorsey, negro. his life, for he was
shot dead by e. w. Martin of Cocoa
nut Grove as he was leaving Martins
chicken yard with couple of plump
pullets. The shotgun discharge killed
the negro instantly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

the drst and second grade. "rhe Train:
tha SECOND grade "Shoeiug the Bay
Nare the third children of the
Shelf the fourth Joan OF Are: the
Huh. THE Cleaners; the sixth.
Spring the seventh. Down. the
eighth. The Coming Of the White
Nau"; ana the opportunity room, Il
Hear Voice" Those selected for the
hfeh school We're THE Cathedral"
The Lake" and "Cicero's Grafton to
Catauue 1t may be necessary to
change some of the selections as the
exact price Of the pictures was not
known.
The self-winding clocks were back
On the job last Monday morning after
a weeks vacation.
The majority of pupils wore sad
sad faces on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week until they re-
ccived their report cards Needless to
SAY, they all made attempts at smiling
on Thursday and Friday.
On Monday each student in high
school was requested to hand list Of
the subjects they are taking to Mr..
James. He will send these to Mr.,
Churchill. the state superintendent,
who wants to get list of the differ
ent subjects taken by different stud
ents in high school
The basketball hall was cleaned,
lines repainted and baskets put up
last Friday morning by the boys who
had sufficiently recovered from their
Thanksgiving dinners
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

Nj and Mrs, Guy Huston and daush-
ter were visitors in the city Tuesday
evening and enjoyed the b.s feed uu,
on BY Doric Lolge No. 20. * Of F. The
recent big storm. which covered the
Eight Nile country with about IS
inches Of snow, has resulted in much
good and the wheat growing section
has been thoroughly soaked with mo.s-
ture as result and Mr.. Huston is look
ing forward to another productive sea
son.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

Walter Luokman took in the big feed
at K-of p hall on Tuesday evening and
remained in town over wednesday. He
states that all the snow is gone in the
Lena section, slowly melted and the
ground took up the moisture. Warm
nights and days are bringing forth the
feed on the hills and the net result o.
the recent big storm will be well to the
good in the Butter creek country.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

r. T. Jackson, connected with the
L. S. Biological Survey, with head
quarters at Portland, was in the city
during the past week to assist County
Agent Calkins in getting ready for a
rabbit poisoning campaign. The big
storm made it necessary to postpone
definite action along this line and what
will be done will be announced later.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

Bert Mason last week purchased l-5
head OF yeagl.ag cattle at Antelope ana
viii fattcn them for The market on the
Mason ranch near town. They are he
ing driven across country and should
arrive by tomorrow or SUNDAY
LaXton NcNarrav is also tat-ea.1E
several hundred head On his ranch ad-
Joining town and is in the market So-
more The low price Of alfalfa hay
makes feeding il more prostahle than
selling it-Ione Tndepedert
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

A. J, Fritz, attorney, was up from
Arlington a couple of days the past
week. He is quite nicely situated and
enjoying a good business in his new 10
cation. He expects Arlington TO be on
the map properly from now on, as the
confluence Of the John Day and Colum-
bia River highways viii make 1t lit
tie city Of some Importance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

Uncle Billy Wilson, who was recent
ly taken to a hospital at Portland, un-
derwent an operation there the past
week. He is reported to be improving
somewhat in health but it will be nee
essary for him to have another opera
ton. SO his physicians state,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

WIN Ellis Irwin ever need cook
Na Wasa Because he learned 81
mako H.e aus, last Wednesday after
noon
The ue Narea-Nsrup Entertainers
vU BE Eese December g,h Among
h,r numbers are many iu'persouo-
uous 1t Italians Miss ne Marco. who
plays thc harp ana piano ana Lowell
Alsuup. who plays the violin are both
we'll known yeeum artists and we are
sure you Will get your moneys worth
if you come December 9Th
Last Wednesday evening the juniors
emerged from the room, after class
meeting. with smiling faces and wishes
that there had been more Of it." This
caused much curiosity among some Of
tho other ClasSmen, who wondered
what ''jt' could have been, Others said
il must have been a queer class meet
ing for the only discussion they could
hear while passing through the hall
was Look QUIT he's taking more than
his share" Clear out, everybody
that's my piece" Hey, You've got
10 divide up with me" Don't YOU dare
take another piece, you've had two al
ready" It's all gone, let's so"
\ committee from the PIT. A. met
last Tuesday and selected the pictures
to be bought from the proceeds Of the
art exhibit The committee consisted
Of the executive committee Of the P
7. A., and Mrs. Gay NJ, Anderson, Mrs
Notson Mrs Woodson, Mrs Nys and
Mrs Cohn. The pictures selected were
! for the first grade, Cat and Kittens"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

H. with glE-
lie.
yyrrrrs- Someone q. create excite
ar rrrt .ne z.-rs fin sewing class
E HAE- BOYS q CO.
=.-........ ...-..-.- .u.., e.,
-... .-...... -,.. --r.,-.,--.-t,..-.-
....... ...... -. ,..s....4 . F-s,.,5
... ..... ..-s - 1r5~,. .,1s-,. ,,r1,
....-. ,r.., .s .-,...-s ,r.,,c sr, .,
..- ..-. IL IL .,--r,v-- i, ns,
$780,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

Lookers-on at play practice report
that it is worth twice the price Of ad-
mission 10 see teora Devin, as Lucin-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
Sunday and Monday
A special cast including Colleen Moore
and Kathleen Kirkham in
'|When Dawn Came .

The Story of Stories, gripping, en-
thralling, clean. The greatest variety
Of interesting types ever seen in one pic
ture, wonderful tints and tones Of new
coloring process, superb acting and Won
darful theme, make this one of the big
pictures Of the year.
We are holding this picture over
Monday for the benefit Of those who do
not care to attend on the Sabbath. Gen
eraI Admission zoe & 30c. Reserved
seats Sunday only 40c, on sale at Pat
terson's Drug Store
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Editorial

We believe it to be our duty to inform our friends and customers the buying public of Phoenix, Maricopa County and Arizona-as far as lies in our power the true state of affairs in the wholesale markets.
 We candidly believe that, in the greater number of instances, the bottom has been reached in low prices Some few items may yet show further decline but we be- lieve that doubtful. We do know that number of commodities have already ad- vanced in price from the lowest levels of a few weeks ago, with every prospect for a still further advance. Many items are already scarce and hard to find. Manu- factured goods are not in great abun- dance, and as the season advances the scarcity will be still more apparent We believe in all sincerity that now is a good time to buy, to purchase especially your needfuls, your every day wants and re- quirements. We believe this and are pur- suing this policy in the purchase of our own immediate stocks.
 We want also to take this opportunity to assure you, one and all, should any further breaks occur in the dry goods market, that The Boston Store = your store-will be the first one to give you the advantage of any revision of prices.
 We are, Yours respectfully,
 N. DIAMOND & BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
SUMNER SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR SEASON TOMORROW

an enrolment of more than 5000
pupils, will close tomorrow after
six weeks session. In most OF the
schools exhibitions of work or en-
tertainments will be given to mark
the closing.
Most of ,those who attended, the
summer schools will be rewarded
for their work next month by. pro-
motion. The summer school pupils
are largely students who were"mak-
ing up" failures In the last school
year.
Expenses Of the summer school
were met partly by the tax on stu
dents from out of the city. This tax,
which amounted to $2.65 on non
resident students, Melted the District
about $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and unable
to work.
He finally decided, after years of cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated i'm
purities, commonly called uric acid de-
posits. were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely bsnished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his sys-
tam.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took IT, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. Peoples Drug Stores have
been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this
vicinity with the understanding that they
will freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state they
received no benefit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
HOUSE-SENATE
SPL|TL|KELY To
DELAY RECESS
Leaders in Both Branches Plan
Hard Work, However, in
Hope of Early Getaway.
BY II. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service.

Republican leaders in Congress oileo
the wheels of legislative machinery to-
daysand dangled the hope of a thirty
day recess before the eyes of the law
makers with the promise that they
could have 1t If certain expectations
OF the Administration arc fulfilled
during the coming week.
Differences of opinion exist between
Senate and House leaders as to the
probable date for the beginning of
the proposed summer vacation. SEN
ate chieftains insist that the meas
ures upon which action Is demanded
by President Harding before a recess
can be taken may be disposed of by
August 20, while House leaders de-
clare that 1t is likely to take longer.
1t may require steam roller" meth
obs to carry out the will of the Re
publfcans who believe II is possible to
meet the desires of the Administration
during the coming week. and their eff.
forts will undoubtedly result. accord
ing to the expression of one leader, in
finding way for the majority to leg
islate."
Work Not Near End.
Despite the fact that the present
extraordinary session of Congress was
called for the, express purpose Of re-
vising the revenue laws and enacting
q new tariff law neither of the pending
bills has reached the stage where 1t
can finally be acted upon, so the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION has turned it's attention
to other measures designed to restore
normal conditions.
The program which the President
has communicated to Congress in
cludes the passage of the taxation bill
BY the House and its reference to the
Senate Finance Committee. the pas
sage by the House of the Administra-
ton bill to authorize the War Finance
Corporation to make advances for the
expectation of agricultural products,
final action on the bill to provide Fed
eral regulation of grain exchanges, and
passage of the resolution extending the
emergency tariff bill for two months.
The revenue bill is expected to
- to the public printer Friday or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
TWO MORE ATTACKED BY
N. Y. WOMAN BEATER"

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE mys-
ferrous woman beater" who has f,r
some days terrorized widely sepnr-
ated sections of New York, made his
appearance in the noon day crowd
on Wall street today, viciously Mt.
tackled and beat up a woman and
then fled. A near panic was caused
by the woman's shrieks, Joined IN
by screams from women spectators.
Before men witnesses could lay
hands on the maniac he had ESCAPED
A short while afterward. a wop,un
was attacked at Battery place in A
similar manner, presumably by Inc
same fiend. The latter again eIuded
all pursuers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and We want you to try II At our
expense. No matter whether your case IL
Of long standing or recent DEVELOPMENT
whether II is present hay fever or
chronic Asthma you should send for n free
trial Of our method, No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occups ton. IL you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
Fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense
that our method Is designed to end ALI diff
terrible psro1ysms
This free offer 10 too important to neglect
. single day Write now and begin the
mstkod at once. fond no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do II todsy-you do
not'sven pay postage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
TOM WATSON'S ATTACKS
ON NUNS PROTESTED

Resolutions protesting the alleged
publication of articles by Senator
Tom Watson. of Georgia, attacking
practices said to have been INDUCED
in by House OF the Good Shepherd
nuns, were adopted last night at the
first annual convention of the Dis
trict council of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men. The meeting
was held at sol e street northwest.
The following officers were re-
elected: President, Admiral William
s. Benson; vice president. Thomas ].
Donovan; financial secretary, John T.
Crowley; executive secretary, Francis
A. Mccain; treasurer, Peter A.
Drury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
Japan Is Building
Giant Sub"
Fleet

Naval experts were much inter-
ested today in a report that Japan
is building the largest submarines
ever launched by a naval power
and that they will have an esti-
mated cruising radius Of 10000
miles, and will be capable Of cross
ing the Pacific and returning to
home bases without refueling.
The Navy Department is with
out official information regarding
the new Japanese submersibles. 1t
is regarded as likely that the Jap
anese are building large cruising
submarines of the latest German
type.