davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-08-25

An enjoyable musicale was given Mon
day evening at the home of Calvin Pea
vey in honor of Bertha j. Littlefield, for
mer leader of LittIefeld's orchestra.
Jackson's five piece orchestra furnished
music, Mrs. Llttlefield played concert
numbers with the orchestra and the solo,
lists were Shirley Swanner and Walter
Taylor. About thirty were present and
refreshments were served.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-25
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

a-l- L. Davis advertises a big selling
-.t at his clot hing store with daily
-Cuams of sales.
George c. Trussell makes a special of
jar or a Miro aluminium sauce pan.
L.- Iimm Shoe Store advertises school
shoes for boys and girls.
Leo Howard does painting, paper hang
.r etc,
See notice of advance in price of milk.
Harry W. Clark & Co. offers large
rment of mems and boys furnish
r-s at VS. cents.
The Dinsmore Store advertises Mems
a.o.year Welt shoes for 1895.
lie Saws Sample Shop is smashing
on suits and bingham and wolfe
r-sses
Tie Direct Importing Co. advertises
5= adv of Ford touring car for sale.
j.@ksbury Dodge and daughters pub
lard of thanks.
4r Cantole, Litchfield, wants situa-
a housekeeper.
sman Pants Factory wants stitchers.
" %. McKillp advertises gas to be
Il YOUR stove.
-Io Trust Co. advertises book lost.
central Maine Power Co. advertises
-s.5rTad Stock
line colonial Theatre publishes picture
l-.gEsm.
o- Spring Street you can buy a large
s-efy Of things, wheels, axles. dump
as-s horses, etc.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors who so kindly helped and gave
flowers during the illness and at the death
of our wife and mother.
TEWKSBURY DODGE,
MRS. JAMES TURNER,
MRS. GERTRUDE MCFADDEN.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-25
Lost

Deposit Book No. 1889, issued by Wal
do Trust Company, Belfast. Finder will
please return same to
RALPH H. DUNBAR, Treasurer.
Belfast, August "a, 1921.-3w34
The Republican journal., 1921-08-25

I.- annual field day of the Sons of
Veterans Outing Association will be held
al Tie Belfast City Park on Labor Day
j. Clark Camp of this city has ar
taHged fine program to include base
1'- other athletic sports and a clam
Dane aasuring an enjoyable day. Dele
sa"o4s are expected from Pittsfield,
D1m3nt, Rockland and Bangor. A spec
ID. .a|tatlon is extended to all members
A .-a u, A, R., Ladies of the G. A. R.
a1a daughters of Veterans to be present
sspR's MILLS. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
thompson spent Sunday the 1.4th with
4T and Mrs. Webster of Swanville 20.
'.-S. 'Ireer and two daughters of Massa-
4l-selts have been guests of Mrs. Arthur
,t,'egi1s. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hartshorn,
g''s. L1ela Brown and son attended the
.'N at Llncolnville Beach, making the
VIZ 40 Mr.. Browns car. Mrs. Irwin Wood
AUG -L'idTen are visiting her parents, Mr..
C C1Q WIS hlttridge in North Haven. -.
,l-'iies Patterson of Pride's Crossing,
"oS9.l who was in town last week, called
MT. and Mrs. Maurice Wood. Ken
T, g little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin L..
"FH' worth, celebrated his fourth birth
me 10th. His parents invited sons
4H little friends and served ice cream
~, birthday cake -. Mrs. Olivia Carver
'baihaven has been a guest of Mrs.
a-lFSt Marsh... Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jack
T- son and daughter, with other guests
oD sanford, have been visiting Mrs.
'-'! Jackson and her son Joseph.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
COLUMBIA ID SHOW
 WANDA HAWLEY FILM

Laughs and thrills galore are combined in "A Kiss In Time" Wanda Hawley's latest starring ve- hicle which opens a three days en- gagement at Maukis Columbia the ater next Thursday. Walter Hiers and T. Roy Barnes, two of the best known light comedy artists. are seen in supporting roles.
 The plot of "A Kiss Tn Time Is all about wager that a certain in-' dependent and rather cynical young lady can be kissed within four hours after a man meets her. Not just any man, of course. Oh. dear. no, Fut by this particular man. who mas in cured the lady's contempt because of a story he has written about that kind of rapid-fire wooing.
 Miss Hawley as Sheila, the Firl who was skeptical about love. and T. Roy Barnes as the fast worker, give a delightful performances, handling the near-farce situations with the deftest possible touch. Wal ter Hiers, who is funny enough just as Walter Hiers, is side-s -splittingly funny as an amateur detective who finds clues in the running brooks and crimes in everything
 Douglas Doty adapted the scen- ario from a story by Royal Brown, published in McClure's Magazine last October. Thomas Heffron di- rected the production
 Supplementing program numbers for the three days beginning Thurs day include Hall Room Boys com edy, entitled Friday, the Thir- teenth," and Ford education- travel picture.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

A special musical prologue will be given Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Columbia theater. It will be a setting. from '-The Fortune Teller" The Gypsy Love Song" which every one knows, will be given in regular
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
MARRIED LIFE DRAMA Is COM|NC ID STRAND.

For a two days engagement start ing Wednesday. the Strand an- aounces Paramount's feature-rAp- earances'-starring David Powell.
 Appearances" is a drama of mar ried life, and while it is not in any sense a preachment.. 1t scathingly att tacks the practice of living beyond ones means in order to keep up ap- pearances.
 Edward Knoblock wrote the story. which Is an original one. and one that lends itself admirably to pie lures.
 David Powell Is too well known through his appearance with Mae Murray in several of the biggest suc- cesses of last season to need any in- troduction to American theatergoers. Suffice it to say that he is admirably cast in "Appearances'-as the young architect who seeks to advertise his growing success through a great show-and meets with the same dis aster that must sooner or later fol- | low this course.
 His support is excellent. Donald Crisp directed the feature which
 comes to the Strand with the high est of recommendations. It is said that Appearances" is striking in the wonderful exterior "shots," while the 1 interior scenes represent some very
 excellent examples of unusual in- vestiture.
 | Appearances will be screened in addition to the Paramount Maga-
 zine and the News.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
DOUGLAS MACLEA|V
 COMING ID STRAND

Douglas MacLean, in another of the roIlicking, furious comedies for which he has become noted, returns to the Strand for a two days stay next Friday presenting his latest Para mount success-"One a Minute"
 Inspired by Barnum's famous say ing .sOne a Minute" tells the story of a young fellow who took adyan- tage of the gullibility of the public to force the sale of a patent medicine -Knights 99"-advertising e1ten- sively that it would positively cure
 every ailment from cancer to bunions
 His success arouse the cupidity of A crowd of syndicate men and they seek to stop the youngster by fair means or foul. Their attempt to buy him out failing they grow desperate, and Knight is dragged into jail un- der the pure food and drug law" His remarkable demo1stration of the effectiveness of his remedy is one o1 the high spots of the comedy. Doug MacLean may always be counted on for a genuine comedy Icreation-and he never fails to bring the happy laughs of enjoyment. "One a Minute" is fast and snap pvt unfolds very appealing TO- mantle vein. and abounds in just the sort of thrills that have endeared 1 him to the public more forcibly with
 each picture.
 One a Minute" comes almost di- rect from it's run at Grauman's mill lion dollar theater in, Los Angeles, and will doubtless prove a very en- l joyable bill during it's engagement at the Strand.
 A selected comedy and the News reel will be screened on this pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

nesday. Sharing honors for the two days will be a Snub Pollard comedy entitled What a Whopper."
 The story of Little Italy concerns the life in a thriving colony of truck farmers who live near the great New York market, carrying on a brisk trade in garden produce and growing wealthy, but remaining aloof from the American life all about them and retaining all their native customs, beliefs and feuds.
 Miss Brady plays the role of a fiery Italian girl who falls in love with a stranger, a fascinating off, cer who has just come to America following five years on the Italian front. Her consternation is complete when she learns that he is related to the family which has always been at enmity with her own How the girl tries to stifle her love for her hand some enemy and how, by an ironic turn of fortune, she unwillingly be- comes his wife, makes drama full of interest.
 The Snub Pollard comedy is said by critics to be one of the best this popular comedian has ever done. Other numbers on the program for Tuesday and Wednesday include one of the ever popular Literary Digest Topics reels and a Select News reel.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
DEM|LLE'S MASTER FILM PLAY DRAWS
 CROWDS TO RIAL ID

Opening to crowds which taxed the spacious Rialto throughout the after noon and evening yesterday, Cecil B.. DeNtlle's Paramount super-feature enters today the second day of its engagement at that beautiful theates
 The audiences had come to exp.ct much of this feature. For year or more the public has awaited it. Paramount had stated that DeMille would set a new mark for beauty and elegance-the greatest cast ever assembled for single motion pie lure had been selected for the vari- ous roies-aRd it was announced that in The Affairs of Anatol," DeMille with all the artistry for which he has become famous. would present story of married life-treated from still another angle
 And the audiences were not disap- pointed-on the contrary the general consensus of opinion was that every claim made in advance had been ultra conservative.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
ALICE BRADY COMING
 IN CHARACTER ROLE

A fast moving drama of life in an Italian colony near New York where old world feuds are kept alive in the new-world atmosphere is told is Little Italy. Miss Alice Brady's latest screen triumph and said to be her finest characterization before the camera. It comes to Mauk' Co., lumbia theater Tuesday and We'd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Never has the silver sheet recorded a document as brilliant, as warm, as luxurious as massively beautiful, as elegantly appointed and as absorb ingly interesting as '"The Affairs Of Anatol" It moves across the screen leaving one utterly amazed at the extent to which this genius of scrsen- craft has gone to get the result which will prove a revelation to all who see it..
 Gowns positively stunning-set- tings that thrill with their beauty and sumptiousness-eve on all sides-in every scene-the very ultimate in gorgeous effect-and Ill that atmosphere set story that grips the emotions in the influence that escapes no one-that is ones impress sion Of seThe Affairs of Anatol"
 Every role is in the hands of thoroughly accomplished actor or actress. The picture is finished in every detail-it is flawless in direc- ton as well as photography-a gem uine masterwork that will go down as one of the biggest accomplish ments yet known to the screen.
 ''The Affairs of Anatof' Is being presented amid very appropriate musical program furnished by Geo. J. Hayes at the Wurlitzer. A very much appreciated added attraction IS his rendition of "Na-Jo," as an organ solo with song slides.
 --O-
 France is planning an air force consisting Of 40 battle squadrons and 80 observations squadrons.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

The value of German property held by the Alien custodian in this country is now approximately s40o.- 100000. due to depreciation of se- curities and due to the fact that some of the holdings have been re- turned
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

by Jascha Heifetz. and Santa Lucia Lutana,," sung by Benimino Gigli-
 Other artists whose work is includ ed in the September list are Alfred Cortot, Giuseppe De Luca, Frances Aida, Lucrezia Bori. Amelita Galli- Curci, John Mccormack, E. s. South ern in masterly rendition of "Antony's s Oration," and Toscanini and Lascala orchestra. who record the Rakoczy march, "Damnation of Faust"
 For those who prefer the popular and dance records, a large list is in cluded in the September records in- troducing all of the very latest hits.
 The following Is from the an nouncements for the present season of Yua Sonstegard King and sets forth the ideals she is striving to in culcate in her pupils in aesthetic dancing:
 Study the partners grace. the but terfly's airiness, the swift. sure flight of the bird. the innocent unconscious ness of the child, the purity of the lily-listen to the noblest in music, let it breathe its cadences into every fiber of your being-then study the dance and put into it all these things and dance as if you were perform ing a sacred rite"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

That the craze for jazz has not di- unfinished the demand for music of greater artistic merit is borne out by the development of operatic. classic, and semi classic records produced for this month by the Victor Talking Ma chine company.
 Introducing "a number of the new artists. the September Victor record list includes many of the old fayorite operatic numbers together with some strikingly beautiful new renditions of the less familiar compositions.
 In this list is an exceptional num- Der. "A Dream of Love-" by Liszt, played by Olga Samaroff, who made
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Citizens of the United States only are permitted to hold jobs on public works in Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

stage setting with costumes and lighting effects F. Y. Garrison, bari tone, will sing the role of Sandor, while that of Mazelle will be sung by Mrs H. N. Lewis.
 The Juvenile orchestra will meet Friday evenings in the future instead of Wednesdays. This arrangement is made on account of the school chill dren. At the Wednesday evening practice the program was furnished by the Hanson sisters. assisted by Ruby Fromby. The following pro- gram was given:
 Piano duet, Martha" -..F F1otow
 Della Hanson, Mary Hanson Violin solo, Selected ...
 Ruby Fromby Piano solo. March from Faust. ....-.... Gounod
 Ida Hanson Piano trio, March" Spaulding
 Ida, Della, Mary Hanson
 The orchestra practices once a week at the Sherwood music school branch at 7:30. Francisco Rozzini. director.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING.

Creditor-Is MT. Perkins homel Maid-No, sir.
 Creditor-But see his hat and coat hanging on the hall tree
 Maid-That doesn't mean anything my dress is hanging on the clothes line in the yard. but I'm not there
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

France is planning an air force consisting Of 40 battle squadrons and 80 observations squadrons.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Phoenix Studios Of Music and Dancing

her introductory records for the Vic tor company in July. Mime. Samaroff is a pianist whose work is exception ally brilliant. and muse lovers look forward to many future records re- producing her playing.
 Another record that will be received with delight by music lovers Is Drdla's Souvenir" played by Fritz Kreisler. The beauty of this selection is too well known to need description and Kreisler's rendition invests 1t with new charm.
 Contrasting two types of music, each wonderfully beautiful. are the records Gypsy Airs No. g." played
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
equipped win gas plaie: sink apdicup-

equipped with gas plaie. sink andfcup-
boards M t.tsSsft .3
The library IS light. spacious and
cheerful. Three long oak study ta-
bles are surrounded with chairs, most
of which are occupied thoroughout the
day. Shelving Is placed on three sides
to accommodate approximately $500
volumes.
A feature worthy of interest to small
high schools offering courses in type
writing is the commercial room part
of this room is set off by n glass par
titlon for a seating capacity OF ten to
twelve operators Here small groups
of typewriting students may practice
under the incidental supervision of tho
instructor who will hold classes In
other commercial subjects In the main
portion Of the room. This plan is in
use In Ontario, (Oregon). and one or
two other smaller cities and works as
well in practice as in theory.
A large outdoor gymnasium with
circus seats along one side II connect
cd with the main building by cover
ed porch. Here regular instruction In
physical education may be> given tho
year through and basketball and in
door tennis may bo scheduled. In the
main building are large shower and
dressing rooms for boys and for girls.
One of the features most likely to
A.. IL. frtt.
study Is large room equipped with
cabinets, work tables. benches. chairs
and sinks. and with apparatus for pot
terry, weaving, drawing and kindred
arts.
The classrooms have blackboard
placed on three sides. there being no
hoard on the side from which tho
light comes.
Two laboratories are placed near
the middle of the building-one for
and one for biological science.
These are side by side and are con-
nected ~ doors Cabinets are built IN
on all sides except in front where
blackboard space for instruction Is
provided. The demonstration and
laboratory tables were also built, ef-
fecting an economy at no expense OF
The laboratory rooms are on the
main floor, there being. no basement
That for the boys IL located next TO the
office of tho principal and that for
the girls next to the office for the lady
teachers.
The long wide haltis pleasing fea-
ure. II Is easy to supervise and facili-
atea rapid passing To and from any
part Of the building to any other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
UNIVERSITY HIGH NOW
HAS MODEL BUILDING

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
/ gene, May 19.--The University OF Ore
gon high school is now housed in Its
new building, which will be formally
dedicated May 27 and which has al
ready created much interest in oregon
communities that are planning school
buildings in the future.
The building was constructed for
a maximum OF 200 students at an APP
proximate cost Of $4,000 1t is brick
structure of the one-story type becom-
ing so popular in mild climates In the
past few years,
The building contains six class
rooms, three being sufficiently large to
be used as roll rooms, an auditorium.
two laboratories. a typewriting booth,
library, an art studio, outdoor GYM
nasium, boys and girls shower and
dressing rooms, laboratory rooms
teachers office. principals office, sup
ply rooms and play porch.
The rooms are arranged on either
side of a long hall running the length
VI tut Duuullbs All IVpIiS bptll DIt
this hall with the exception Of the art
studio, gymnasium and dressing rooms,
This feature makes the supervision of
the halls a relatively simple matter.
At the middle of the building this hall
Is traversed by short hall giving the
building front and rear entrance.
Among the most convenient features
of the building is the roony auditor
ium with a seating capacity of about
225. The auditorium Is equipped at
one end with stage suitable for the
production of plays and operettas and
at the other with a standard fireproof
moving picture booth. A moving pic
ture machine and a combination ball
optican will be used for the program
of visual instruction which Carl X.
Douglas Educational Director OF tho
School, and the teaching staff, have
been developing. Dramatics, the pro-
duction of short original plays, and
other types Of oral English, have been
made feature of the English work Of
the school and the stage and auditor
ium will furnish the desirable labora-
tory for this work.
One Is forced to ask "why not ?
when shown the teachers office plan
ned for the re of women teachers when |
not engaged in the classroom.
Adjoining this room is kitchenette
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

H. S. Perrin drove some cattle
through NoHn this morning on their
way to the summer range at Mckay
creek.
A surprise party will be given Fri
day night on Harley Welztine. who
lives four miles north of Nolin. Young
Welztine graduated from the eighth
grade this spring.
James Beard, Nolin merchant, vis-
tied in the west end of the county yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
NEWS OF FARM
.ANDRANGE
IDAHO POULTRY AND
DAIRYhEN VOTE TO
JOIN OREGON CLUBS
Relations of Two Sister States
to be Closer as Result of
Action by Farm Bureau.

Poultry and dairy interests in Ore
gon and Idaho we're drawn more
rldssly together at the meeting of the
Idaho State Farm Bureau at Boise
held last week. according TO Bruce
Lampson. state manager OF the Wash ?
meton Cooperative Wheat Growers
sAtsociation who was in Pendleton yes
fefaay on his way home.
Action taken al the meeting at Boise
resulted In the Idaho poultry breeders
Joining the Oregon Poultry Producers
association. The move will result in
S4lle work of the eastern part Of Oregon
and the western and southern part Of
Idaho combined.
The same will be true Of diary work
affecting the two states The Idaho
diarymen will align themselves with
the oregon Dairymen's League. Ac-
fion Was also taken in which the Utah
Seed association was endorsed. This
organization il cooperative body
fofmed to sell seed grown by farmers
Weeds Few This Year.-Tbere are
but few weeds in Umatilla county this
year. The grain has grown so well and
ths stand is so high that weeds are no'
thick. Small weed growth is one of
tAe advantages gained from early
blowing.
big Crop Expeued.-Milton expects
a. big strawberry crop this year The
plants are looking fine and there is a
large acreage. II is thought that the
kerFier viii be ready TO pick By June
!. All danger OF frost is past and the
crop prospects ars. exceptionally fay-
erable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
HARVEY ATTENDS COUNCIL.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-(u. P)
Colonel George Harvey, the Ameri-
can ambassador to London, will at
tend meeting of the supreme coun
Gil which is to take up the silesian
boundary dispute. was definitely stat
ed at the state department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
Women's Pure. Silk and Fl
bre Hose, a pair Acc

Sultana silks, women's pure silk
and fibre hose of superior quality.
mercerized Isle; elastic top, double
heel, soles and toes; black and cor
dovan; all sizes.
Sale Price, a pair .......:.. ACC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

Buster Browns Hose are insured
against all imperfections. They
wear with superior resistance, and
are made from high grade long
staple cotton, all sizes. Colors,
white, black and cordovan.
Sale Price, a pair ......... 24C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
.NOLIN CITIZENS VISIT
IN ROUNDUP CITY

(East Oregonian Specially
NOLIN, May 19.-Among the Pen
dleton business visitors today were
Earl Massey and Chas. Dallas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

f p pmb ~ lie k til
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
PASSES AWAY TODAY
FOtLWING OPERATION
For Years He Conducted Game
Fight Against Physical Disa-
bility, Staying by His Work.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Berbert
W. Walker, U. P. Staff Correspondent
Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White died at a. m, unaroused from
the coma into which he sank late
Tuesday after an operation PERFORM
ed the preceding Friday. Mrs. White
and two nieces. Anne Montgomery
and Mary BIOussard, were at his bed
side. A Catholic priest was present
also.
Justice White was 76 years of age.
For more than 27 years he was on
the supreme court bench. He had
been chief justice since 1910.