davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
SOME IMPRESSIONS Of
PARIS DURING 1921
By CLARENCE AMMAN,
Written for the Inited Press


CLINTON, N. Y, Aug. 27.-(U. P)
again; yes, monsieur, but it is not the
Paris of before the war" said the wife
of the Boulevard des Italiens banker.
THE crowds flocking to the mo-
distes, and jewelry shops of the Rue
de la PaiX are not the arstocratic set
seen there a fow years ago, but are the
bourgeois Of Lyon Marseilles and 9TH
er places in the provinces new rich
who made tremendous fortunes in the
war"
And yet to the visiting American,
Paris is the same old playground of
the world that it was in the old days
Nothing is permitted officially to jar
one seeing Paris on parade. Even the
beggar is barred from the boulevards
Out on the Bois in the afternoon
the tea places are crowded as never
before. American tunes and Ameri-
can bands, and wiggling, twisting and
turning that must have come via the
Argentine. A couple reaches a spot
on the floor and five minutes later
they have not progressed more than
10 feet. The women are wonderfully
dressed, with the smartest of hats,
bracelets about their ankles, and
dresses which would make ZIegfeld
weep with envy.
Many of the men dancing are gige-
lots-professional tango lizards--with
spats, sharply creased trousers, col
ored waistcoats and Piladilly morning
coats, They are the professional
y gigelot approaches the
wife of the American when she slips
a dance, and asks if he can have the
next. At its finish he expects a few
francs
A few months ago a story was print
ed in American papers that a French
official had decreed that
women in French revues should wear
more clothes. Probably he is on va
cation, because in two revues the en-
tire apparel of the chorus could be
placed in tiny pocketbook. This sort
of thing quickly pals on the Amer-
can. In the case of revues. it is, see
one, see all.
Paris is filled with Russian actors,
Russian dancers. Russian singers,
Russian noblemen and Russian radi-
Gals. The Russian vaudeville show at
the Femna theater is the best on the
continent and has taken Paris by
storm, the great hit being the march
of the Wooden Soldiers" 1t is COM
ing to broadway next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
All. THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Aug 27-The
optimistic agent Of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad here wakes poetic as his
claimants.
The claimants hog wandered into
the path of a speeding passenger train.
his life was snuffed out, the hograiser'
lamented and sent in the following
poetic claim:
Ny razorback strolled your track
A week ago today.
Your % came down the line
And snuffed his life away
You can't blame me; the hog, you see,
Slipt through a cattle gate.
So kindly pen n check for ten
This dept TO liquidate.
The claim agent observed laconically
that the train, perhaps, was not to
blame. In rhyme he replied as fol-
lows:
Old 29 came down the line
And killed your hog, we know;
But razorbacks on railroad TRACKS
quite often meet with woe.
my friend, we can not send
The check for which you pine.
Just plant the dead; place DER his
head:
Here lies a foolish swine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
NEW HAYNES Is SETS
NEW STANDARD IN CARS

Official announcement has Just
been made by the Haynes Automobile
Company, Kokomo Indiana. of the
new 1922 Haynes rs, equipped with
newly developed, big, powerful Haynes
built engine. This new Haynes power
plant il is stated. is a masterpiece Of
engineering ach 'eyement, such as
comes once in a decade. Among the
many advanced and exclusive features
of this new Haynes motor are the
Haynes fuelizing system which assures
greater power, flexibility and acceler-
alton; larger valves. larger intake and
exhause manifolds affording increased
motor efficiency and thermostatic
eng ne heat control which regulates
the temperature of the engine and as
sures more perfect motor operation.
The new 1922 Haynes Is has a 1872
inch wheel base. The more rugged
chassis provides rigidity and unfailing
strength under all road conditions. A
forque arm to take the driving and
breaking strain, and Internal and eX
ternaliand external expanding brakes,
with a brake equalizer on the service
brake are few of the highly import
ant features which mark the ne'
chassis as distinctly advanced piece
of mechanism. The body of the new
1922 Haynes IS is more beautiful than
ever before. Made of full aluminium
over strong wooden body frame and
finished in classic Haynes coach blue
II offers the extreme Of luxury and
utility. Exterior side cowl lights ana
other niceties add pleasing touch oi
distinction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
SERVICE FOR DEAD At
SEA SENT BY WIRELESS


LONDON, Aug Ell. n. 81
"Can you oblige me with copy of the
burial service?"
This remarkable message was re-
ceived by the wireless operator on the
Cunard liner Carmania from freight
steamer 200 miles away, while the
liner was about 800 miles west Of
Fastnet bound for Liverpool.
The message was despatched from
the Canadian Trapper, in which a
fireman had died on the voyage from
Montreal to London.
The wireless operator in the Car
mania, which proceeded on her way
at full speed, tapped out the service,
word by word, in group message of
$50 words,
Passengers on the liner, unaware of
the incident, were engaged in all man.
ner of ways while the crew of the
freight steamer stood bareheaded on
Geek mourning the loss of a comrade.
The dictation lasted an hour, and
when the last tape had been read out
by the captain of the Canadian steam
err the body of the dead fireman was
lowered into the sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
PURCHASING POWER OF
FARMERS COMING BACK

Much encouragement is given to
the belief that business in general will
continue to improve because of the
fact that much Of the recent increase
IN the automobile business has come
from agricultural communities. The
automobile industry-now at So per
cent Of normal-is leading business in
general and its experiences point the
way for others.
up to July >" says II. NJ Jewett
pres dent of the Paige Detroit Motor
Car Co, 80 per cent of our business
was in the cities But during the past
two months there has been marked
increase in the purchase of quality au-
tomobiles in the farm market.
There always was plenty of buying
power on the farm, but the farmer
was not satisfied an the question of
price Naturally. having seen his pro-
ducts drop rapidly to low price levels
he felt that the things that he bought
should likewise decline. 1t is not sur
prising that the farmer was the hard
est of all to satisfy on the price ques-
ton.
The second price reduction of
Paige cars in June satisfied the farm
er that such prices for such product
were at bedrock. as they are. In con
sequence Paige business in the farm
market picked up amazingly Having |
satisfied the most exacting of all buy
ers we naturally have reason to feel /
that the price question is settled to the 1
satisfaction of the buying public, and /
that they may fill their motoring
needs in utmost confidence that there |
will be no further rapid declines in
the automobile market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
FRANKLIN SALES WELL
UP TO RECORD MADE
BY COMPANY IN 1920

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Ac-
cording to statistics Just compiled by
the Franklin Automobile Company,
the company sold during the month
of July so per cent of the number cf
sold in July Of last year,
thus preserving the same ratio as was
maintained during the first six months
Of this year as compared with the cor
responding period Of 192O-the best
year in the history n the company.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Billy B. Van, in his suit built for
comfort. and James J. Corbett, attired
in clothes that would attract every
audience at b. F. Keiths Theater last
night in an uproar of laughter. Mr..
Corbett is an excellent foil for the
droll business and lines of the come
dian. It is practically the same act
as the pair. presented in a musical
show at Polls during the winter;
those who saw it before found it's
repetition still most amusing.
AS delightful as was its contrasting
appeal was the concluding act of the
uniformly good bill. in which Helen
dance numbers with grace and effer-
vescent vivacity. The beauty and
freshness of their costumes add to
the enjoyment of the act.
Introduced as vaudeville's new star.
Nat Navarro. jr.. and his girl dancing
partner. aided by his own sextet of
musicians, won the really vigorous
of the evening. Their dances
were of the rough and tumble order
and marked by plenty of pep. The
novel idea that men are greater gos-
sips than women was the basis for an
entertaining playlet, in which Claire
Whitney, screen star. and Robert En-
met Keane, the comedian, were fea-
tured.
The bill opened with good laugh.
Van Cleve getting a lot of fun out
of the baking and kicking proclivi-
ties of a well trained donkey. Bar
tram and SaXton present pleasing vo-
cal melodies. Jack Osterman,s ''Fif-
teen Minutes of Something" provoked
many laughs during his monologue,
Evening star., 1921-04-05
EMPHATIC STAND
ON SALE OF GUNS
North Washington Citizens
Association, Firm in Stand,
Appeal to D. c. Heads.

An emphatic stand against the sale
Of .revolvers and cartridges in the
District of Columbia was taken by
the North Washington Citizens AS
sociation at a meeting last night
at the parish hall of the Church of
the Advent.
On motion of w. w. Rissinger,
chairman of the associations COM
mittee on fire and police. resolu
tion asking for restriction OF the
sale of firearms and cartridges in the
District of Columbia was adopted:
Unrestricted sale of firearms and
cartridges would be stopped under
the motion, and the Commissioners
are asked to take such action as they
deem proper to stop such sale.
Minimum Wage Repeal Asked.
Repeal of the minimum wage law
for minors in the District was asked
in a resolution proposed by Wash
ington Topham and adopted by the
association. Mr.. Topham said the
minimum wage in washington Ior
on employers and employees. He said
it might have the effect of causing
many industries to move TO other
cities which do not have a minimum
wage law or one with SUCH a hlgh
minimum wage rate.
'The big thing at present is to
have work." Mr.. Topham said. There
are great many applicants for a
few jobs, and the applicants are not
particular about the amount of mon
ey involved. What they want is en-
ployment."
Mr. Topham said the District is a
favorite experimental city for Con-
gress, and that the minimum wage
law for minors was a good measure
in the years of the war when wages
were high, but that it had now lost
it's usefulness.
Urges Building Fire Escapes.
Unrestricted use of the appropria-
ton for the Gage School and par
ticularly for the building of fire es-
capes on the outside of the school
building was asked in a resolution
proposed by c. H. Ourand, chairman
Of thesassociation's school committee.
and adopted The motion also asked
that instead of a junior high school
being erected in the North Washing
ton section. a full high school be
considered.
Stereopticon views of the national
-ks were shown by John w.
Adams, a member Of the association.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Collini Variety Dancers.

The Cosmos Theater this week has
made pronounced step upward in it's
attractions, the bill from the headliner,
the brilliant Collini Variety Dancers,
down to the supplemental film features
being Of the highest type of entertain
ment.
The Collini Variety Dancers. a sextet
OF gifted classic dancers. have devoted
their beautiful art to Spanish and gypsy
characterization, handsomely staged and
costumed. and in the highest degree
artistic. but yet very popular. Great ap-
plause greets the act at its close
The honor feature of the bill, Lieut..
Girard. the one-arm pianist. who left
his right arm in the Argonne forest in
France. is an artist, and his piano work
remarkable. 1t is supplemented with
appealing songs. Bob Ferns, as the
colored elevator boy and the telephone
girl" in Going Up" is a laughing
scream, with new material and with a
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Theater yesterday afternoon before an
audience which was not as large as
either the artists or the program
merfted. The quartet again demon
strated that it constitutes local or
ganization of worth, one which the
city should support.
Perhaps the most enjoyable portion
of the program was the charming
Beethoven quartet in A major, a
melodious composition quite in con-
trast with the third Offering, Boro-
dimes quartet No. 2 in ID major. The
allegro and menuetto of the Beethoven
quartet were given with the requisite
grace, and the allegro with swing and
dash. II was in the andante cantabile
movement that the quartet did it's best
work. The playing of Richard Lorle-
berg, vfoloncello, was especially note
worthy in this movement. The ro-
marze from Grieg's quartet in G
minor also was given. The other
members of this organization are
Henri Sokolov. first violin: Max Pu-
gatsky. second violin, and Samuel
Feldman, viola
Evening star., 1921-04-05

very strong assisting company. Reed
and Blake. after a meager bit OF ven
triloquism. prove to be singers and
dancers of unusual ability and enter
tanning powers. while Fennen and Ty-
son, with delightful songs and charac-
terizations, have an element of mystery
in their act which. when disclosed at
the end. wins big applause and laugh
ter Floyd Wheeler and company, in a
playlet entirely new and very amusing,
Hello Bill" add to the amusing fea-
lures of the show and entertain with a
well acted Offering. Dett's Seals. as
sisted by monkey and rooster, win
laughter and applause with an exhibit
ton that is not simply amusing. but re-
markable for its trained animals.
Forbidden Fruit, the Cecil B. De
Mile photoplay production, which has
been mentioned as one of the really
great pictures of the year. is the added
matinee feature. II is intensely inter-
esting, wholesome and has a Cinderella
feature worth seeing. Other attrac-
tions, which are shown afternoon and
evening after certain designated shows.
include an amusing new Christie COM
edy, "The Reckless Sex"
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Abe Reynolds Revue.

Jacob Rosenblum. the character made
popular by Abe Reynolds in former
years, has been cast into the discard
along with the funny little goatee that
used to be part of the makeup. but
Abe Reynolds is. as funny as ever as the
Hon. Jacob Rosen. the retired tailor, at
the Gayety Theater this week Although
Reynolds is a show in himself, he has
surrounded his act with a capable cast,
led by Monica Redmond, a prima donna
who is pleasing to the eye and is en-
dowed with a voice that is above the
average, and Flossie Everette. who
shares the spotlight equally with her.
The, latter is one of the best soubrettes
on the burlesque stage. and her songs
and dances went big with last nights
audience. 1t remained. however. for one
of the girls of the chorus, Ethel Lake,
to receive the biggest round of applause
for a song which, although it did not
require any great vocal effort, was given
with a pleasing personal effect. Others
in the cast were Art Mayor. Dot Leigh
ton, Joe Mercer. Bert Spencer, Lloyd
Peddrick and George Rose The chorus
wears number of pretty costumes and
displays good voices in the ensemble
numbers. The stage settings, largely
oriental, formed pretty pictures.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Melody Festival. "

Melody Festival" in which six at
tractive young women give fun scope
to their vocal talents, heads a well
balanced bill at the Strand Theater
this week. The Skating Macks oper
with a sensational act on rollers"
Jack Reddy. in Character Studies
From Life.% presents one of the clev-
crest sketches seen here for a long
time, while Frank Cabini. a comedian
of the Italian type, assisted by two
young men. delights his audience with
"a little bit of everything" May and
Hill in "Stolen Kisses a mixture of
songs. dances and chatter. complete
the vaudeville program, and. Owen
Moore, in his latest SeiZnick produc-
tion, THE Chicken in the Case fur
nishes the photoplay feature.
Short subjects. including comedy.
scenic and news films round out the
Evening star., 1921-04-05
"Bringing Up Father

More than one American reads with
enjoyment each day of the doines of
Jiggs and his family as pictured in the
cartoons of George McManus in his
Bringing Up Father" But the play
under that name. which opened a weeks
engagement at the Belasco last night
falls short of living up to the reputation
OF the cartoons upon which it is based.
Bringing Up Father" with its machine
made plot and mediocre music. comes
decidedly within the ella ssification of a
second-rate performance.
Walter Vernon is effective in his in
terpretations of Jiggs. and he is sup
ported by'a cast which works hard
enough throughout. Miss Louis Earl as
Maggie Jiggs; Frank NJ. Christie. as
Dinty Moore: Marian Holland. as Pat
ricia Moswigan.- and Harry Harvey. as
Patrick Mogulsky. are the outstanding
figures in a group which is afforded a
rather poor medium in which to express
their talents in characterization.
The story is built around a co1npli-
Gated situation which results from Jiggs'
efforts to conceal his intrigues with the
pretty ward Of Mrs. Jiggs-Patricia
MosWigan. To do this he takes the
name ~ Tom Mahoney, in love with
Kitty Jiggs. and complex situation is
Evening star., 1921-04-05
National String Quartet.

The National String Quartet gave a
pleasing recital at the Knickerbocke er
Evening star., 1921-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS

brought about by the interception of
various letters, which. of course. are
wrongly interpreted by those into whose
hands they fall.
The play is staged in three scenes,
the first and last at Jiggs New York
home the second at Atlantic City.
The management was fortunate in Sc
curing Fred Roberts, who appears in
the third act in a song speciality. He
was welcomed last night by the audi
ence as a bright spot in a play which
otherwise was beginning to drag toward
the climax
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what
you wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and is very harmful. Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and entirely greaseless) is
much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t in. One or two
teaspoonfuls of Mulsified will make
an abundance of rich. creamy lath-
er. and cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily, and removes every par
ticle Of dust. dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine
and silky. bright. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug
store. IT is very cheap. and a few
ounces is enough to last every one
In the family for months.
Be sure your drugHst gives you
Mulsified.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Another case of those a.
light and dark Percales ulAl
you bought up in just a ~,
little while: 36 inches wide,
in q big selection of small, neat de-
signs Small floral effects, dots,
rings and scores of patterns you'll
buy readily for mems shirts, boys
blouses, house dresses and children's
wear This is a good, heavy, fine,
closely woven grade and colors.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
CAR FOUND BURNED.

Constable Yellott of Montgomery
county, Md, found the charred rem
nants of an automobile near Cabin
John Bridge yesterday afternoon. The
automobile belonged to H. E. Rawlett.
Astoria apartments. and was taken by
joyriders several days ago 1t had
been stripped of tires and several
parts.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
ENGLISH ARCHITECT DIES.

MIAMI, Fla, April 5.-Frederick w.
Heats. nC.ed English architect, died
here last night
Mr.. Heats was sixty years old, and
had been planning to return to his
home in London the latter part of this
month. He came here three years ago
for his health. He leaves sister in
London and a brother in Manchester.
Mr.. Heats designed the triumphal
arch erected in Mexico City. and was
assistant architect for the st. Louis
expoSition in 1904
Evening star., 1921-04-05
MAY HAVE SLAIN WIFE: .
Finding Of Bodies Causes Suspicion
of Murder and Suicide.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5.-The
bodies Of a man and woman found in
a road three miles south of Brecks-
Vile, late last night, were identified
city. The police believe that Wokaty
forty-two, and his wife Emma of this
city. The police believe that Wokaty.
first shot the woman and then turned
the weapon upon himself. The couple
had been married for twenty-three
years.
Neighbors say the couple had been
quarreling for some time. In the purse
Of the woman was found a receipt
from a lawyer for fling a divorce
suit A son and Wokaty's brother de-
ny there had been any trouble be-
tween the two.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
FARMERS ASK TARIFF AID.
Send Plea Against Imports to Sec
retary Wallace.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April s.
Characterizing the agricultural pro-
duction and marketing conditions Of
the United States as being critically
affected by unrestrained importation
of farm products from other coun-
tries. members of the Midwest
Farm Bureau Federation, meeting
here, sent a telegram to Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, asking his
co-operation to obtain protective
tariff legislation.
The communication was drawn up
after members had expressed their
views on tariff and taxation bills to
be presented to the special session
of Congress.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

and Dolly Kay. "syncopation's clever
exponent" put lot of pep in the
vecalization of her topical songs.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

The ballot boxes used in elections
in Canada are made by conv1cts IN
the penitentiaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
TO RENT
LEGAL NOTICE
sHER1FF's EXECUTION SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued out
of and under the seal of the district
court in and for the county of Grand
Forks and state of North Dakota, on the
Goth day of February. 1891. upon a judg-
1nent rendered and docketed in said court
on the 4th day of February. 1921, in an
action wherein 5. Halvorson and M. l..
Elkin. copartners doing business under
the firm name and style of B. Halyorsou
& Co, are plaintiffs, and Adolph "A. An
derson is defendant. in favor OF the
plaintiffs and against the defendant for
the sum of $553.40, which execution was.
directed and delivered to me as sheriff il,
and for the county of Grand Forks. I
have this 26th day Of February, 1921.
levied upon all the right, title and in
terest Of the said defendant, Adofph A.
Anderson, in and to the following de-
scribed personal property situate and be.
ing in the ounty of Grand Forks. North
Dakota, to-wit:
One Dodge touring car, Engine No.
1882. 26S, state license No. S5,5O6. ls
Notice is Hereby Given, that 1, the
undersigned. as sheriff aforesaid. will
sell the above described personal proper
ty, to the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction. at the front door of the
court house in the city Of GrandaForks.
county of Grand Forks. and state Of
North Dakota. on the 18th day of March.
A. d. 1921. at 900. p. m. Of said day, to
satisfy the said execution, together with
the interest and costs thereon, 50
Dated Feb. 26th, 1921.
C. c. STEWART,
Sheriff of Grand Forks County,
North Yoakota