davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
ttktt

SIIFs On NOIp
A suit to secure judgment on a note
OF $3.50 given in 1918 has been insti-
tuted In circuit court by Lena NJ.
White against Joseph craig. The
plaintiffs attorney Is Fred e. Schmidt
4 a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15


VIM. Albee, state Game Warden, To-
Gated at Helix. is a business visitor IN
Pendleton today.
Harry Lyons. formerly Of Pendle-
ton. "a here from Portland. He rep
reaents the Cook g. Gill co. OF Port
land and sells Paige automobiles.
Dr. G.. w. Burroughs< dentist OF
Vale, is a pendleton visitor. lie has
been in Portland for the grand lodge
OF the Masonic order.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Bertholet Of Pas
co have returned home after having
spent week in spokane. They made
the trip overland, and on last Tues
day they drove 2S5 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
INTERESTING FACTS

CONTINUED from page ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT--4 or room
furnished house. Phone $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

-
me uiS,riputloil l',,I'o ol over a 'nousinu
liass 70 e,tuie.ou ''o~uS quay was
mn, ileau VI eiie eIiiis iioiior uuai"
anu tle cdi,'eeli eoips uutii's 'iIese or
s'i'i'~'.lohs "'i "o'isl',es ~ feiiuie-
.on. rier "s'is."h'S 'ouas Wete Mrs'
isaipil fiassei' MIS- n ., MchelNie'
N.s' ohalies IiaSiies Mrs' EuWih
ochiiier, MIS- Doiiaiu Noplhsoh' Mrs'
Guy dohhsoh' MISS hVeiSh Sohnner-
Viiie' MISS Leura Jeraru, MISS Lela
Coie ana MISS Elsie fltznaurice'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
Calumet Cream
Cake

Recipe
% cups pastry
-four, 8 level tea.
spoons c alumee
Baking Powder. "
cup butter, Ia cups
granulated sugar,
Yollls of 5 eggs, q
cup cold W ater,
Whites of 8 eggs. !
teaspoon orange
extract. Then mix
in the regular way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

A. ]. Gibson, local contractor, left
today on business trip to Paseo.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
SPRE y1IRE

Toti membri Soeietatii Desteap-
tate Rom&ne Hofa Unirii din De-
troit, Mich. COrIfOSm decisiuni
luate in sedinta din 5 Ihnie c. sunt
rugati de a lua parte la festivita-
tea aranjata de Parochia greco
orientala Pogorirea Duhulni ST.
de la river precum Presidiul obi
gator. Intilnirea va fl la Hala
CIIENE din Monroe Ave. 2646.
Dumineca 10 unie Ia ora 3 a. m.
r EFesidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

care ma prihs Hss sae acss&a
p,,sca, omorit l1n urs. Dosmn&|
Agnes Gerlach Ilaiwatef, care sta
in ferma, 1 seit4 eri in cnrte.,
Deodata a v6xyit cx1un urs ncgrn1
Sc aproprie de 1opiii ei .gemeni1
carl Sc jucau 1nscurtc. Ma atunci
a fugit in camera, y luat de pc pa
rete p,isca tatal0i u yi i descar-I
eat trei gloante III -, care dejal
era aproape de copii. Venind aca-
sd fatal eli, q gasit alrsul mort. nl1
a declarat cd lorieare din cele trci
gloante ar Fl lomorft pc hrs.
Din orasele statului Ohio, in
Cleveland 81 Cincinnati au fost
puse sub sechestru cele mai multc
averi apartinatoare supusilor pa
terilor centrale. Colonelul Miller
seful biuroulni Alien Property
Custodian, a declafat cd aceste
averi nu pot Fl eliberate decat
dupa declararea p6cii Gu puterilc
ccntrale. In Cincinnati E. o avere
de I (OOOOt1 d011ari xrusa astfcl
Sub sechetru.s
$50
indianapolis. John G. Emery
din Grand Rapids, a fost ales Gu
unanimitate de c0mandant al le-
giunii americana de adunarea CO.
mitetului national executiv. El va
Fl fl urmasul ,colonelului Gal
braith, care a f1urit saptam&na
trecuta in urma unui accident.
| Smyrna. = Reggie Constantin
al Greciei All a Avut o. ihtrevede.
re Gu generalul Papoulas Gu care
s'a consfatuit asupra SITUATED
frontului. Mai tirziu a print In
audiena pc primul ministru Gou
naris, pc minisffll de razboir
Theotokis 81 pc. seful statulu
lmajor, general Dousmanis. Apo
la redactat Q proclamatie ca
tire soldati, in care spune Z,
victoria va fl bAza unei noui ci
vilizatii. Ell va merge la front |,
sfirsitll saptam1nii acesteia. 4.
Il e4 n
! Paris. - Sofia lui Georges Car
pentier, boxerul care Sc va bat
in 2 1ulie Gu Dempsey fost in
formata ca femeile din Amerie
Sc bat formal 1Nsa ! poata sarut
lpe barbatul ssu IA lnsa . declb
rat ca sseass> JillNp d6Ese 7deoaFx
ce are mare increlsre fnbxrbatt
sau, dar o doare .vestea ca guvel
null american va lua suta M
dollari dare de VENT din premir
Ice va primi peiftrn lupta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
lNvlIARE {

Societatea Romana de Ajutor
81 Cnltura ''Vulturuls' din Ho-
Pa. are onoare a invita-
lpe toate ohor. SOciethti, Orlor.
Uluburi 81 Parochii, precum 81 pc
t6ti fratii Romani din loc si jur
"a lua parte. la Marea Petrecere
impreunata GU dams, care va avea
loc in 20 Iunie 1927 "a ga Vi de
Rusalii in Hala proprie, din 315-
[7th Ave.
Inceputul va. fl la orele Z p. m.
81 va dura pima Ia 2 a. m.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 75c ;
Damcle soc.
Barul va Fl asortat GU tot felul
de belfturi racoritoare si mizehari
gustoase.
Suprasolviri sc primesc Gu drag
81 se vor cuita pc caae ziaristica.
Muzica ''Vulturllls' din loc va
distra onor. public cu cele mai
frumoase arii de Dams 81 cantece
| Rationale.
Deci in speranta ca toti frati1
romani din loc 81 jur ne vor da
| sprijinul dIlor, participfnd intr 'ur
.aumar cat se poate de Mare Ia
aceasta petrecere, pima la/reve
dere va salutam Gu drag.
/ comitstul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
IN cap ae hour ('Hosston Post.

in cap ae boui (Houston Post.
q
In urma cvefimentului de Du-
trecuta xtarostia burlaci-
lor nOstri s'a stabilit in Homes
tead, dar d,Eph toate indicatiile
Sc va mnta in curind Ia Martins
Ferry.
In speranta despagnbh'ilor pc
care le va print Germania dupa
fazboinl viitor, s'a obligat sa pla-
teasca despagubirile raSboiului
trecut.
Napoleon a avut Waterfowl lu
in 18 Iunie 81 cei earl platesc i'm
pozitnl pe VENT il All pc al lol
astazi, is 1unie. (Brooklyn Ea
gle).
=
In ziua de All nu crcdcm sd Fl,
cuvintc mai primejdioasc dc ca
cele cuprinse in intrebarea: 'Vre
S5-mi Oferi nina 9st
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
IQF0R|AA1N)|N

hdHSdS Nltv. VII UdIiuII
fost ucis 81 altul prins in o lupta |
de strada ce s'a petrecut pc stra-
da cea mai mare a orayului toe
mai in ora prinzului. Tn aceasta
lupta fost vulnerat 81 E. A. |
Prosser, care era din intimplare
pc strada end niste politisti au
ur.marit banditii. Find char a.
tunci multa lume pc strada, vre-o
cateva suite de oameni s s'au anga-
jat in lnpta, care s'a terminal Gu
'uciderea unui bandit 81 GU capti-
varea celuilalt.
New York. - Al crede ca in
tara libertatii sa poti spune tot ce
al pc inimaI IDar bagseama nici
aici mai libertate deplina. Caci
Jacob Berman 81 John Spico si-au,
spus eri ce cred unul despre altull
81 pentru acest fapt politia pc
depsit pc fiecare Gu cinci dollari.
|Cel putin s'au mai ugurat la su-
flet.
JudecAtol.ul Pearson respins
All cererea procurorului Stanton
Tea sa nu se cheltuiasca mai mult
pc scopul temnitei judetene, de
eat 81, 100000. Ell spus ca conf
sia de constructii a judetului a
inceput zidiri carl vor costa 3 mi
llioane dollari. Judecatornl a de-
clarat ca comisia indreptatita
sa faca aceste zidiri.
Chicago. - big Tim" Murphy
presedintele ]ucratorilor din usi-
l'nefe de gas, care a f0st detinut
pehtru furt, All marturisit ca el
complice i'm furtul mare ce s'a
savfrsit la posta de acolo. Conform
marturisirii sale s'a aflat la casa
Iunui prietin 1l2.9O0 doIari, in
bilete de banca. Totalul ce s'a
furat sc ridica la suma de 35O.OO
dollari.. ~
I|5}Iss
Waiter Fields a fost impuscat
eri pc strada de I'M politist care
era GU o patrula urmarind pe
Field. 81 e suspectat ca lua1
parte, cu pn alt individ la jefuirea
pravaliei lui Lester Robinson
f3949 Seeuvifl Ave. A fost trans
pcrtat la spital. Tot in aceeas
vrenre o alta patrula prins 81 pe
tovarasul sau, care spune Cd SC
chiama William Ward. Ell d fos,
ghsit ascuns in o casa din f. 3gtt
iStr.
Schenectady. - o actrita, Mau
tda Adams, q primit priinul titlr
oncrar &c se poate da unei feme
tde ID . tfniversitate. Union Collers
ia oferit titlul de ''mkiastra il
arteA IA . sctrita care joacs
InuAAa pisse clasice 81 ) renumits
pentru performxrile rolnrilor ie
meiesti din fbicseie fui Shakes
peare.
aivalftstea n 4,redukerea filme
r. = 1eve11t fesrte .nsare. Ooh.
5pahiile a. eilsezs 1rsle - tolo
j(e ~ ~ si ~ ~ ''tsisIiss q
T. Atr1ex pub1isil. za al1l),u
~ . ps gnnie n 1okps ,aea ,
it1i, sosis - adtoni IL ,pls
sts1f ils
o = 7 : = = p = ~ y. 11f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
MAN IS DROWNED:: SEARCH FOR BODY
Coosa River May Be Dyna- mited Near Scene of Tragedy - Boat
 CapSizes

CIanton, March B. Especially - search has failed to recover the body of Frank Linquist, young man of Thors- by, who was drowned in the Coosa river near Lock 12 last Sunday.
 It is said that Linquist and Henry COX were engaged in putting some feed across the river, using some small oar boats, when the waves, which were caused by brisk wind captized the boa or Linquist Cox immediately threw the hay which he had in his boat over boad and tried to rescue Linquist. this caused his boat to turn and Cox fell into the river
 Fortunately for himself, he reached bale of hay and held to it, together With the body of Linquist. until Lfn- qulst was dead. Letting go the body or Llnquist he held to the hay until ne was rescued by party. but not un- LII ne was almost frozen to death.
 There is talk of dynamiting the river and trying to bring the body of IinqulSt, to the surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS BY E:STEill.E REvEHEA HALE
SARG'S MARIONETTES
 Ar JEFFERSON TO-DAY

Tony Sargs 'MarloEettes" will be presented at the Jefferson theatre for three performances, matinee aSd <ight performances today. at which Rip Van Winkle' will be presented, and matinee saturday when the offering will be The Rose and the Ring"
 According to advance notices, the most recent and one of the most ar resting of theatrical Innovations are actors moved by strings.
 America is the last country to have an adequate marionette production, but now has the best. New York received the Tony Sarg's 'Marionettes" with enthusiasm. They played to packed houses in two Broadway's theatres.
 w. B. Seabrook says in the Theatre Magazine:
 If Tony Sarg had lived in tho days of black magic, he would have been burned as sorcerer or wizard. His puppets are so lifelike that they really smell of sorcery. By making "A strings sprout from their fingers and joints and the insides of their little heads, and by means of improved sockets at elbows, hips, knees and ankles, he has taught them not only to make practi- cally all the movements of a living person, including facial expression but also to perform tricks and gymnastics Of which no human is capable. The stage, with all it's scenery, furniture and props, is in exact proportion to the dolls"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
MARY MILES WINTER, CUMBERLAND ROMANCE"

Mary Miles Minter as Easter Hicks is the charming heroine of "A Cum berland Romance" featured at the Galax.
 The story is dramatic and pictures que, dealing with the love affair of this daughter of the earth, whose father is sought by the minions of the law The even tenor of her hustle life is sud- denly disturbed by the entrance of the city man from the east, whose for tunes have slumped and who is seek ing solace in the hill country Monte Blue, as the local lover of religious persuasion, and the drink -crazed fath- CT, combined with the inherent anta- gonism of the backwoodsman for the city bred, furnish the opportunities for many tense and dramatic situations.
 Mary Miles Mfnter, always natural and unaffected, seems especially well adapted for the native and appealing child of the woods. The settings are unusually beautiful, breathing as they do of spring time and the open in the Cumberland mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL"
 CLASSIC OF THE STICKS

The opening scenes of Mack Sen netts siX-reel super-comedy, A Small Town Idol" which will be shown next week at the Alcazar theatre, are set in that kind of town where the rail- road track and struggling stream pro- vide the sunburnt inhabitants with their only ideas of motion.
 Ben Turpin is the hero; Jimmy Fin layson is the villain: charming Phyllis Haver is the country maid and shares heroine honors with Marie Prevosl, vho is seen in later episodes, when the plot shifts to city wherein Turpin, unjustly accused a home, takes refuge and becomes associated with the piquant Marie in a thrilling motion picture production, of which she is the feminine principal and he is the puis- sant hero in chaps.
 On the fame of this film. Ben re- turns in triumph to his village home. But things have moved rapidily there during his absence. The lovely maid is about to be condemned to matri- mony with the wicked villain and a scandal of tremendous consequence has broken out in the village church. Charley Murray, the constable, Is hardly able to queIl the riotous de- pertinent of the citizens, and Turpin is, by sequence of strange accidents, nearly lynched-not for his acting, but for his glibness with his gun. Of course. everything reaches the sea oi tranquility like the struggling stream, and "finis" is a fade-out, with wed- ding bell celebrating the most novel and picturesque story that Mack Sem nett has yet given to the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
AMERICAN LEGION GIVES DANCE TONIGHT
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION

Assurances have been received that large number of members of the Am ericau Legion and their guests will be present at the dance to be given to- night at the Civic Association. on the twenty-fifth floor of the Jefferson County Bank building
 The committee in charge announces that all arrangements have been con- cluded for the orchestra and that preparations have been made for d large crowd
 Every member of the legion is urgeo to be present, and to bring a lady. The women members of the organfza- ton have not been sighted, and eacn of them is expected to bring along a mere man."
 Announcement will be made at the dance tonight about the plans for the membership drive which is to De con- ducted not only in Birmingham, but throughout the state from March 5 to 1s, inclusive It is planned to make the next two weeks the biggest clean up in the history of the legion, and ;> splendid organization has been ar ranged by State Commander Matt H. Murphy and State Adjutant Joe K Yates to handle the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
PRESIDENT AND
 PRESIDENT ELECT
 EXTEND SYMPATHY
(continued from Page one)

career was very similar to his own, MT. Cannon added Our experiences were those of the average American citizen. We were both defeated after service here, but We came backy> as l believe he would have again come back to the House had he lived"
 ITO know him well was to be his frie nd" declared Representative Mon- dell, Wyoming, republican House lead- CT. He exemplified to the fullest in his life and character the personal and civic virtues which we are pleased to believe reach their most perfect devel- opment under the conditions of Amer can life"
 He was great in victory and great CT in defeat" said Represen' 'ativt Mann, Illinois, who was republican House leader when MT Clark was speaker. Tn all the contests and bit ter fights we learned not merely to re, spect each other, but to love as two brothers might"
 NO man ever appeared on the floor of the House who was MT Clark's su- perior in a parliamentary fight MT. Mann continued, and he left the ST eaker's chair with the admiration, affection and regard of every membes, without regard to party
 MI. MdhH heiu m His rlSHt mana as he spoke gavel made of Georgia hickory, which was to have been pre- sented by the Georgia delegation to MT. Clark had he lived to complete his term in Congress tomorrow.
 ''The achievements of Champ Clark will always remain an inspiration for thes young" asserted Representative Henry T. Rainey, democrat, Illinois.
 MT. Clark was essentially fighter all his life" declared Representative Garrett, democrat Tennessee.
 Those who knew him best, loved him most" asserted Representative Dickenson, Democrat Missouri
 He literally fought his way into leadership here,'' said Speaker Gillette. As speaker, Mir. Clark was pre- -emi- nent, for he set aside partisanship. and was the impartial judge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
VIOLATION OF PURE
 FOOD LAW ALLEGED

James c. smith, assistant United States attorney yesterday filed in inc United States court an information against the Egg-O Manufacturing com pany. It is alleged by the government that this company violated the national pure food and drug act on March lg. 1918, in shipment of Egg-O shipped from Birmingham to w. l.. Mover at Pensacola.
 The defendant will be cited for the alleged violation by the federal court ana placed on trial. This company is an Oklahoma corporation with a branch office in Birmingham. It man ufactures substitute for eggs for cooking purposes According to the allegation, the shipment from Birming- ham was adulterated. had very little real egg in it and was artificially col ored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
FORBIDDEN FRUIT" STRAND ATTRACTION

A new Cecil B. De Mile photoplay invariably rouses great interest among lLCse Wdo nave seen n.s preVl
 ous efforts, and as Forbidden Fruit which is the attraction at the Strand theatre his admirers are given new solution to the ever present matri- monial triangle.
 In this new De Mile production, tho
 rare combination of imaginative artist and realist has given the screen anoth- ers masterpiece. Agnes Ayers has the role of d disillusioned young wife who
 is forced by the revelation of the real l character If ner a$e atty husband to seek asylum in the home of a wealthy social matron. There she meets the man who brings love and happiness to her. Clarence Burton. Theodore Rob- erts and Kathlyn Williams figure prominently in the cast which also in- cludes Bertram Johns, Forrest Stanley,
 Theodore Kosloff shannon Day and Julia Fay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
BIG CORPORATIONS
 REPORT EARNINGS

Montgomery, March 3.-tSpecialo Reports made to the state auditor by corporations which must bear the expense of the operation of the public service commission In the future have revea.ed interesting fncts about earnings of public ser vice corporations in Alabama during the past year.
 The Southern Hell Telephone and Telegraph company reported that its gross earnings in this state dur ing the year were $2.9OO. 900. while the Western Union Telegraph conn pany gave it's total gross earnings as $172,96411. The Postal Tele- graph company reported gross earn ings Ut $25, 120.OO. wh.le the PUlI- man company announced that Its ErOss earnings in Alabama during the year were $1O2,438.58. These earnings were on intrastnte busi- ness (busineSs between points in AL abamn) and do not include earnings On business between points in this state and other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
MILITARY OFFICERS
 VISIT BIRMINGHAM

Montgomery, March S-(specialJ J-Col, Hartley A. Moon, head of the state mili- tafy department and William F. Geagin warden general of the state convict de- partment, left today for Birmingham on business for the state government. Colo nel Moon went for conference with citizens and officials of Birmingham re Sardlng site and building for the com bined armory and city auditorium now being planned, Colonel Moon will urge the committee to see that sufficient space is provided for the future needs of all military organizations assigned to Bir- mlngham. He will also discuss the or ganization of the air squadron which will be formed in Birmingham. Mir Feag Ii went to Jefferson county for a thorough inspection of the state prisons at Flat Top and Banner mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
TWO SUBMARINES
 ARE IN DISTRESS
Wireless Calls for Assistance Are Sent By the 0-7
 and 0-8
By Associated Press

New York March 3.-Two subma : rines, the or and O-S, reported by wireless tonight that they were in need tween Penikez and Gull islands in Buz- zards bay, and the or is in distress Wilderness Point, in Long Island sound about three miles east of Race Rock, Her trouble is not known.
 The O-S had gone ashore about one mile from the Cuttyhunk coast guard station, the message said. A coast guard cutter was standing alongside and she was expected to float at mid night. The message indicated the sub marine was in no immediate danger.
 A message from the or which was picked up by amateur wireless oper- ators here, read as follows:
 How long will it take for assistance. We need help at once o-7."
 The message was addressed to the navy yard here and was relayed to the destroyer Gresham. which is anchored at Tompkinsville. Staten Island
 Race Rock, near which the or is re- ported in distress, is on the northeast side of the Race, which is the main entrance from eastward in Long Island sound. The Race is marked by light houses on Race Took and Little Gull Island, between which it has a width of three and half miles. Small ves- sells use narrow passage northward of Race Rock lighthouse
 wirelss message to the or, picked up here, said that Eagleboat No. 33. from New London. Conn, was going to her assistance. A tug was also leav1 ing from New York. The or replied in message that no additional help would be need q. This was taken to indicate that neither the submarine or her crew was in immediate danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
.Underwood Gets Emphatic;
 Cudgels c. o. P. for Whining

Poindexter, who had attributed his failure to democratic opposition.
 "Perhaps after long experience" said Senator Underwood. "the senator from Washington will nc- quire that ability and tact which is necessary successfully to put important legislation through a House of COngress.'
 Senator Poindexter sat quietly in his seat and made no effort to de- fend himself from as a severe iStered in the Senate this session. reinstatement as has been admin
 It is said that Senator Under woods procedure this afternoon was symptomatic Of the pro- gramme democrats would adopt for the ensuing session. It Is evil dent that the democrats will hold the republicans strictly accOunta- ble for everything that is done, and decline to permit them to hold the minority responsible for their shortcomings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
WILL IS PROBATED

The will of the late Judge s. D.. weakley was probated in the office of J. P. Stiles, probate judge. yesterday. All of the real and personal property of Judge Weakley under the terms of the instrument, is left equally to his two daughters, Miss Louise Weakley and Mrs. Eula Weakley Cross, with the exception of his law library and office furniture which was left to his law partner, Edward T. Rice. The value of the estate is not know, The Birming ham Trust and Savings company was named as executOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
TUSCALOOSA GOING
 AFTER BRICK PLANT

Tuscaloosa, March .-(Special.)- Col Woolsey F'innell. ex-seeretary of the chamber of commerce, is trying to establish a brick-making plant in this city. At his instance c. W. Tidd of Selma was here yesterday looking into the possibilities of erecting q plant for the manufacture of brick and other articles made from cement and sand. The plant that Mr. Tidd is con. templating will cost about 25,000. and will turn out 10000 brick day. A factory of this character is needed in Tuscaloosa. and the business men feel tEat there is no doubt of it's success should it be established.