davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
WESTERN PIONEERS

IN GOLD-ltt Sll FILM
The bravery and fortitude of early
Indian fighters is poorly realized in
these days of modern business and
hustle, 1t is hard to picture, from the
prOsaic accounts of history, the strug-
giles and sacrifices that come to
American pioneers as part of their
daily existence,
Universal, however, has made q
chaptered photoplay featuring such
famous characters as Capt, John c.
Fremont, kit Carson and other idols
of American youth. 1t is called win
ners of the West" and is a thrilling
picture based upon the adventures Of
settlers who moved westward across
the plains in 40 searching for gold
In the fourth installment of this
photo drama, to be shown at the Ar
cade theatcr today. starring scenes
are shown depicting the adventures of
several Of the characters who fall into
the hands Of hostile Indians. These
scenes show in accurate and blood
| stirring detail the dangers which oul
/ forefathers faced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

for the preservation of their lives,
honor or personal rights, it is often
done listlessly, but seldom so in Para.
mount pictures. The invarable rule
of the Paramount directors is to be
realistic, so that when a fight is sched-
uled by the story, it is a real battle
and no make-shift affair.
Thus it happened that when Agnes
Ayres. Paramount star and featured
player with Rudolph Valentino in
ieoree Melford's magnificent produc-
tion of The Shiek which win be The
feature of the Rivoli theater today, {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

| haps two or maybe three of Californ-
las players should be on the Allan
erican team, but this information
comes in letters from coast enthusiasts
and such reports are sometimes inclin-
ed to be a little too enthusiastic. So,
Tor this reason. the writer has confined
his field to the east, middlewest and
south.
With pleas for mercy, the following
selection is submitted:
With few exceptions, the writer has
seen all of the players in action against
strong competition and in the case of
some western players the selection
was made after the western players
had outplayed those seen in the east.
Good tackles and fine backfield men
stood out boldly through the season,
but the product of guards and ends
was not so conspicuous. Because of
the requirements of the game which
keep guards and centers under the
pile most of the time, it is hard to
pick them out unless their perform
ances fairly slap the spectator in the
face
Its one little cinch that at least four
Of the players on the first team are All
American timber If there ever were
such things. Devine, Killinger, Aldrich
and owen could not be outclassed any
place in the country Also it would
be a terrific task to find a pair of
ends equal to Anderson and KileN,
both as a working pair and as in
dividuals. Mcclure outplayed Keck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

50 badly in the Chicago Princeton
game that the eastern critics stamped
him as one of the greatest tackles
ever seen in these parts, because Keck
had been regarded as such before
However, Huffman outplayed Mcclure
by just as wide a margin as the Ohio
St0te-Chicaku game. King. the great
Kicking tackle of the Navy. also made
the great keck look to the bad in the
Prineeton-Navy game. King has been
within an inch of the All-American
team for two years and this year he
reached the heights Brown and
BreiGster are pair of the most as-
gressive, hard playing guards in the
country.
On the first team will he found all
the material required for great
eleven. The line is heavy. aggressive
and fast at the same time The ends
are fleet under punts and the greatest
handlers of the forward pass in the
game.
There are three triple threats" in
the backfield. Dev:ne is regarded as
the equal of Walter ECkCrSall as a
quarter. Killinger is one of the great
est running backs in the country. He
can kick and he can pass.
Aldrich throws, slaShes through
tackle, runs the ends. kicks superbly
and is a wonder on the defense.
owen is one of the hardest line
pluneers in the game. He is a dam
serous kicker within fifty yards of the
goal He is hard to bring down in the
open field and as a defensive back
he is second only to Gilroy, of Prince
ton, and Mallory of Yale, two of the
greatest play-spillers in the game, but
who are almost useless ON the offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
OREGON HONEY SHARE LOW.

Oregon produces but per cent Of
the country's honey crop, while its
big brother to the south, California,
turns out about 10 per cent. Califor-
MIA has increased its production 500
per cent in the last 20 years, and its
fruit output by a like margin, Ore
gon areas growing seed commercially
are now dependent on bees. A short
course in beekeebing, January S-Feb-
ru1rv '5 at q. A. G. will deal with
wintering, spring management, honey
plants, equipment. swarm control,
disease and inspection. queen rearing,
and comb and extracted honey rro-
duction. It will help those wanting to
get into the bee business as well as
those now in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
HINOII TODAY

When screen stars are required in
performance Of their roles to battle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
WEST NOT REPRESENTED
ON FIRST TEAM OF THREE
PICKED BY UNITED PRESS
FIRST
ALI. AMERICAN TEAMS


FIRST
e Ande Notre Belding, Iowa Myers Ohio
1T Mcclure Chicago. Keck Princeton
Brown Schwab. Lafayette Garbisch
Stein Pittsburg Wttmer
re Army Bedek
King, Nay Boles
Dame Roberts, Centre McCulon Penn State
A. Deyine McMlGn, Centre Buell. Harvard
Adrich, Lishtner, Penn Garrfy Princeton.
Harvard Wynnc Note Jordan, Yale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
WILL "BRIGHTEN UP"
Woman Mayor DCrTcr~ Everything
Must linNr thorough
Cleaning tn.

SI JAMES. Mn. May l.. Mrs.
g. Vs. ouI.. notor-,I,,- OF ST.
james and rhH first woman chosen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
Indrrrndcn; uu stocks.

The CLOSING LIi ana peHrd prls~s oi
'r',p,nIvut Oh stacks ON tho Nrw YORK
.Irr ua.l,I tu.'i,t tr reported rE
houston I.lrIp Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
FdiiUrc at Killings

nm. >u 90 TpNur ur 'h. M.d.C
l'.nl"tw company located iu .u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18

>'N Nnut N., g. Spot
"'.'d. mH|nl I>'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

Sam S. Piser, the well known and
wealthy Roosevelt Road undertaken,
is being talked of for County Com
missioner by his many friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Al WAYS ON GUARD
Superstitious BuIgarians Dread
Spirits of Evil.
Observe Many Odd Customs Which
They Believe of Immense lmPor-
tance to Then Welfare.

Are you one of those who Will not
walk under a ladder, raise an UNI
brella in the house or spill the SAT-
without casting a few grains over
your shoulder? If you believe in
these or the kindred superstitiOnS fast
dying out in this country, you Will
feel a degree of kinship with the av-
erage Bulgarian peasant. For there
are so many things Bulgarian may
not do, writes Temple Manning, in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Among the many customs OF rural
Bulgaria, TO neglect which is cOnsld-
cred unlucky and even sinful, are the
following: To bring flour into the
house and neglect to fumigate it with
drive out of the flour any demon
which may have entered the sack.
When the housewife or her daugh
ter goes to the spring for water, sh.
must not neglect to spill little on the
ground before even starting with the
pail for the house. This is done to
turn out any elemental spirit which
isn't done the spirit may take up its
abode in the house, and may even en-
ter the body Of one of the family who
drinks the water.
If you are asked to sell a loaf of
bread you must not part with it With
out first having cut or torn off
small piece from an end. The spirit
10 10 hraa
must be given a chance to fly out of
the loaf and still linger in the house
he loves.
Under no circumstances may you
give a child spoon to play with l
do not know just why you may not
do this, but it is considered exceed
ingly unlucky.
Nor can | account for the belief
which is common in some far farming
sections of Bulgaria, that it is very
unlucky to give a child under seven
years of age a bath. The child may
wash itself, but that is it's own look
out. The mother may wash the child
a little also, but not give it a bath all
over at one time.
prohibition against cleaning a stable,
selling milk, fetching water or doing
any of the many other farm duties
after darkness has fallen.
But how is one to account for the
Bulgarian belief that to permit a dog
to sleep on the roof of a house will
disturb the rest of the dead members
of the family?
These and countless other super
stitions rule the daily work and hab
it's of old Bulgarians and the youths
who live and work in many a shut-in
section of that hilly land
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Bitter .Iokinn.

ElinOr Glyn, the novelist, was talk
ing to a reporter about her long visit
In Spain.
1.-THE death rate for babies is fear
full in SPAIN" she said. eff it were
not for that sad fact the world would
soon contain more Spaniards than
Chinese; for the Spanish are a re-
markably prolific race. Families of
Is and even 20 children are not un-
common among them.
But these children die off in their
infancy because their mothers are so
very ignorant Of hygiene | once heard
two Spanish doctors distinguishing
bitterly, you know-about this ma
ternal ignorance which does so much
harm.
Yes, said the first doctor, Don
ma Pillars new baby died off, off, of
course. AT the age of two months she
was feeding it on pork, cheese and
wine
Pork, cheese and wine-a good
diet, that, for a twO-mOnths' old baby
said the second doctor. The rich HO-
mars though, have a better one for
their youngster. They give it for din
ner every evening a brace of chops,
fried potatoes, sweet pudding and a
stiff whisky and soda, with coffee.
liqueur and a good strong Havana CT
gar to follow
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Aviation Marvel Found.

An airplane capable of landing with
out the need of a large aviation field,
able to rise without long run before,
able to travel more than 300 miles
an hour and, if necessary, to meander
along at but a few miles an hour, is
announced as the invention of an
Italian engineer, Epaminonda Ber-
tucci of Rome
The inventor claims that he already
tried out the machine on a small scale
and regards his first experiments as in
dicative of the success of the inven-
ton. The new machine is primarily
intended for aerial war chasing and is
to be armed with a machine gun. 1t
Is monOplane.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

Many people would like to see our
popular County Treasurer, Patrick J.
Carr, elected Mayor of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Theocratic Government

TheOcracy was the name given to q
system of government by ecclesiastical
and under the direction of heaven it
self. The priests claimed to rule I'M
der the immediate sovereignty of God,
and the revelations announced as COM
ing from the deity were given out as
the civil law of the state The people
of ancient Israe were under such q
government from the time of the Exc
dus until the accession of King Saul.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Pride of Position.

"We've decided to invite our foot
ball coach to become a member of the
faculty." said the dean.
do you suppose he will accept the
invitatiOn?"
II doubt it. [ don't believe he
would care to place himself on an
equal footing with a mere professor"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
Remedy for Ants.

Here is a helpful paragraph in
New York paper: ITO rid the pantry
shelves of red ants, wipe them with
denatured alcohol every few weeks"
Now, how are you to catch the ant
and give him that alcohol bath? The
cussed little things just won't stand
still.-Jackson News,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06

Francis j. Houlihan, the popular
and able lawyer, has many friends
who would like to see him on the
bench some day.
Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states at
torney, would make good judge.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

A meeting of number of veterans
of foreign wars met last Sunday and
organized the Merle Broughton Post,
named after the Glenwood boy who
lost his life while in the service of
his country overseas The following
officers of the post were elected and
a number of others have become char
ter members of the new post:
Commander, Robert C. Caldwell;
adjutant, Walter Parkison; quarter
master, p, C. Cribs; senior vice com
mander, Walter Rittmayer; junior
vice commander, Edwin Jones; sur
geon, DR.. @. NJ. Stewart; color guards,
Ray Cantrell and Mark King; chap
lain, George Thompson; sergeant at
arms, Sam Thompson.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
ONIONS REPLACE GEMS IN
THEFTS ON WESTERN SLOPE

Montrose, Colo, Oct. 24.-The dia.
mond has lost its attraction to the
Western Slope thief and it is the pre-
cious onion which has taken its place
The sheriff s offices in the various
sections of the Western Slope are busy
dealing with numerous cases of thefts.
Anywher from fifteen to forty sacks
of onions have been reported stolen
from the fields.
At the present price this makes a
good haul for the providers.
The growers are compelled to leave
their onions in the field after harvest
ing them in order that they may dry
properly, and the thieves have taken
advantage of, this, for with onions at
"a sack it does not take "A very large
load to make profitable night $
work. Farmers have seen large por-
ton of their profits disappear in one
night
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
PARENT-TEACHERs ELECTION

The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers association for this year was
held III the old grade school building
Monday afternoon, Oct. II, at which
time the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Edwin johnson. vice president,
Mrs. Catherine Curtis; secretary, Miss
Jessie Oxer, and treasurer, Russell
Meehan.
The subject Of celebrating ARMS.
tice day was brought up and it was
decided to make n real success of the
program which Mr.. Blaine has mapped
out.
Superintendent Blaine addressed the
meeting on some of the work which
he hoped the Parent Teachers associa
ton might accomplish for the good Of
the school system.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Boulder, Colo, Oct. 24.-University
students and graduates are shaking
their heads in bewiderment at the list
Of general knowledge questions
which are being sent out to state high
schools by the history department at
the University of Colorado. The list
wa srecentiy compiled by Dr.. G. G.
Eckhardt and DIR. c. b. Goodykuontz,
both of the history department of the
university. and comprises mostly quesS
tons on current events, which, accord
ing to the faculty members, should
be within the knowledge of any
quick minded student of high school
age Here is list of the stumpers:
state briefly the Significance Of
the following in connection with cur
rent happenings: l, zap; 2, soviet;
8, Lenine; 4, Wirth; 8, Clemenceau;
8, Mingo; I, kleagle; $, Northcliffe;
8, Jan Smutz; 10, Gandhi; IL, silesia;
IL, Danzig. 10, Jugo-Slavia; IA,
Czecho -Slovakia; 10, saar basin; is,
Burgenland; II, Far East republic;
10, Ben B. Lindsey; 10, Romano Rol-
land; 20, Korfanty; 81, Norman An
gell; %, Ku Klux Khan; 23,Sinn Fein;
"a, Third Internationale; 25, Obregon;
26, Robert Lancing; 81, Amerongen;
2s, ILatvia; 30, Madame Curie; 80, DE
Valera; 81, Volstead act; 80, Ulster.
80, George Harvey; "a, John Bassett
Moore; 35, venizelos; 49,, Oppau; 81
Shidehara; 3s, Ukraine; 80. Angora;
40, Smyrna; Al, Thrace; AZ, Babe
Ruth; 43, Urban Ledoux; "A, Viii
liam s. Hart; As, Bonomi; 46, BRAND;
Al, Caruso; 4s, Shantung; 40. Pau
Hymans. SO, Fascista.
"Name the following: President Of
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
ANOTHER COUNTY
BANK IS ROBBED
State Bank Of Silt is Heavy
Loser in Securities
Little Cash Taken
NO CLUE

The First tSate Bank of Silt, seven
miles east of Rifle, was looted BY
yeggs early Monday morning, but no
great amount of booty was secured.
The job looks very similar to the one
done at Grand Valley in July, and the
tools used in entering the rear Of the
bank were, as was the case in Grand
Valley, stolen from the section house.
The yeggs secured $4,000 in notes
and securities, 1890 in town and
other warrants, $3.50 in nickels and
dimes, Liberty BONDS and War Saw
ings stamps and little personal jew
elry. 1t il believed three men were
in on the job.
The entrance was made at the rear
Of the building through window
which was pried open. The door of
the vault was not locked, but they did
not try to see and blew it off with
nitro-glycerin. They looted the il
terror thoroughly, but did not try to
rob the Breech block burglar proof"
safe containing the bank g main mon
ey supply. This was near the front
window of the bank. The interior OF
the bank was damaged some and was
in wild disorder when l.. H. Hal,
cashier, discovered the robbery Mon
day morning.
1t is not believed that any of the
valuable papers can be cashed a. they
are registered, - are the Liberty
bonds, making the haul an exceeding
! ly small one for the robbers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
FEDERAL JURY
INDICTs MANY
Sherwood Croker a Former
Glenwood Resident is
Among Number
IS WELL KNOWN HERE

Denver, Oct. 26.-Two former feder-
al .officers here were indicted by the
federal grand jury at Pueblo, Colo,
yesterday, according to 3 report Aade
public at the close or fourteen-d day
session in that city.
Sherwood Crocker of Denver, who
until ten days ago was United States
National bank examiner for northern
Colorado and widely known over th<
state as former state official, was
indicted under true bill on charges
of Justification of accounts, according
to United States District Attorney J.
Foster Symes in report to his a.
sistant here, George A. Crowder.
Croker stands accused of having
taken 1900 from the Farmers Nation
al bank of Sterling, Colo, as gratu-
ity for himself and of having appro-
priated other of the institution . funds
to his own use. According to Mr..
Crowder, this bank is now defunct.
Ane ioi"of o~nA 0Aan'nei osis"'u
40 '" oopu'' Kahn 'oi''iono' -
ooioi "oo - ssoo't' 49, W ~''ep'
position with the federal government
~ sA"i '~pS'iV' ne nas 'i"se
A''e 'ne poSi'i'A u ..,'t' n. "a
"minof' anu was eohs'oefeu ohe VI 'ne
must '"pa''e eNan'i"efs 1" 'n'S fesion
AWFUL utns " 'ne au'noii'ies' ofoeA
90 oe az 10 t"As ''o' "'
'1 ma e'N 0 'A' ~
"D'"' 'o" u"9' "so "hen aiieeeo wv
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
SMALL. SUMS WILL BRING
BIG GIFT TO STATE

The small subscriptions of one dol.
lar, which the University of Colorado
is asking the people Of the state to
make for the new state general hospi-
tai, will bring to the state of Colo
RADIO 100000 to be used for providing
hospital treatment for the poor and
for medical education and research.
The university is asking for $780,.
900 in 81 subscriptions. This means
that for every dollar contributed to
this cause the state will receive $3.50
from outside sources.
From a purely business standpoint,
say the promoters for the campaign,
this will be a sound and solid invest
ment for the state of Colorado.
From a humanitarian standpoint, the
campaign for the new hospital has a
unique and compelling appeal. The
new hospital will be part of the
medical school of the University OF
Colorado, and as such it will attract
some of the very best physicians and
surgeons in the entire country. An
important part Of the work of the
medical school and hospital stats will
be research relating to diseases which
may be prevalent in Colorado. This
will be of distinct benefit to patients
con Ss to the new state hospital, be-
cause it will enable the hospital staff
to keep in the very forefront in the
ranks OF those engaged IN combating
Diseases aud alternating suffering.
The INDECENT sufferer, in going to the
new state hospital under these cond.
tons, may even find that he enjoys
an advantage over the rich man,
whose money commands the very best,
because few privately owned or prl.
vately endowed hospitals will have the
research facilities that viii be con.
stantly at the command of the physi.
clans and surgeons of the Colorado
State General hospital.
The general education board has
agreed to give Colorado 800, 900 to.
ward the establishment OF this new
state hospital and medical school, the
total cost of which will be $1,5OO,OOO,
the state Legislature has appropriated
100000, and the university is asking
the people of the state to subscribe
the remaining 100000; their contri.
button to be used in building the new
hospital.
Only 81 each is asked of 900, 900
persons. During the week of Dec. 3,
mousse to house canvass in every prln.
cipal city and town of the state will
be made for the purpose of obtaining
these contributions.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
ORGANIZE MEMS CLUB

a newly organized mems club was
entertained Monday night of this
week at the W. d. Blaine home on
Cooper avenue. The club member
ship is limited to sixteen and is COM
posed of men chosen from the differ
cnt professions of the city.
The purpose of the club is to meet
and discuss present day topics. Meet
ings will be held every two weeks
at the homes of the different members
and at the close of their discussion
their wives may JOIN them for social
hour.
The following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year: President,
w. ID. Blaine; vice president, Rev.
Edwin johnson. secretary and treas
urer, E. j. Howard.
Delicious refreshments, served by
Mrs. Blaine, were greatly enjoyed by
the club members at the close of their
session Monday night.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
CLUB ENTERTAINED AT RUEDI

The Glenwood Thimble club were
entertained last Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Vim. Smith at her ranch home
at Ruedl. The ladies' left Glenwood in
the morning in the big Deacon bus
and arrived at their destination at
noon. Mrs. Smith had big turkey
dinner awaiting the party and this
was thoroughly enjoyed by the hungry
travellers.
The afternoon was spent with cards
and sewing anu at five o'cfock before
their departure for home Mrs. smith
served the ladies u light lunch.
The following ladies made the trip
and greatly enjoyed the ride and the
splendid hospitality of Mrs. Smith:
Mesdames Fred Claudon, o. L. No
Cartney, +. j. Koran, Harold Park.
son, Tom Dever, Joe Hartman, II. G.
kob, Ii. l.. Nrrey, II. E. Bryant and
w. W. Crook.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Soule and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Tweedy, who were mo.
tor,ng to Rifle last Sunday, had the
misfortune to he the victims of an
accident. When within two miles OF
Rifle one OF the wheels of the ear
broke, running the car into ditch
and throwing Mrs. Soule to the ground.
No one was seriously injured and the
men drove the car home after it had
been repaired, the women returning
home on the train.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-29
TAKE RANGERS EXAMINATION

The following gentlemen took the
forest rangers examination, which
was held in the White River forest
office in this city Tuesday, and which
was conducted by Supervisor James
A. Blair:
Walter W. Roberts, New Castle;
Theodore r. Booth Eagle; Edgar A.
Gowen, Grand Junction; Lucy Had.
dock, dlenwood John r. Banning
Denver: George Weunderly, Marvine;
Alfred Il. Paige, Aspen; Marvin H
Alexander, Meeker; Albert A. Kim
minnu, Meekcr; Roy J. Galliean, Asp.
en-; Fred A. Durham, Meeker, and
John w. Anson, Aspen.