davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

a gardeners daughter When his il- lustrious uncle, who has planned big things for the prince. discovers the state of affairs he immediately makes arrangements for public betrothal of the prince to the daughter of a wealthy mandarin. The prince rebels but. finds that even love must give way to traditions in his country. He is sent to America to acquire west ern education and culture and there his overpowering love for the girl of his choice leads him to disgrace in the eyes of his countrymen.
 He is ably supported by a cast of prominent screen players among whom are Gloria Payton as the gar dener's daughter, and Toyo Fujiti, the uncle.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy. Their Dizzy Finish and a Ford educational
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

mate. and throws all sorts of ob- stacles in the way of the young pair. He tries to prevent the prospective groom from entering a big race n California, but the youngster buys, unknown to the old man, a racing car belonging to his coming father in-law and makes the race of his career.
 The advertisement describes the picture as a roaring romance of speed cars and love" It Is all of that and some to spare.
 With the feature is seen Let Me Explain" riot of a comedy. The Hearst news augments the splendid program.
 w S. Hart is underlined to appear in "The Whistle" It is heralded as the greatest picture the great west ern screen star has made.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

valley would recognize quickly. if it stopped, will keep on. better than ever, despite the banning it falls heir to from those who never have been within its gates.
 CoIumbia
 The struggle of love against the iron wall of Chinese tradition which exacts from it's victims sacrifice without question is the vital dramatic theme of Where Lights Are Low," Sessue Hayakawa's latest starring vehicle, playing at Mauk's Columbia theater today and Saturday. This picture completed a two weeks run at the Capital theater, New York City. Aug. 13. being one of the latest film releases.
 Hayakawa is seen in the role of a Chinese prince who falls in love with
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

dale high school MT. Mckee re- signed from the Glendale schools in 1918 to engage in war work, after which he took a course in law at the University of Arizona. Following his university course he engaged in. com mercial work in Phoenix. His many friends in the Glendale district will receive the news of his return with pleasure.
 The grammar school as we'll as the high school. according to the present plans will be open for the fall term Monday. September 12.
 Goes to Fl Paso
 w G. Goodwin, formerly a partner with J. ". Carriger in the Blue Front store, left Monday night for Fl Paso, where he has accepted a position in a large mercantile establishment.
 Repairing Furnace
 The furnace at the Glendale high school is being placed in condition for the coming term. It is being enlarged one half to furnish ade- quate heat for the building.
 Goes to Oakland
 w. M. Platt, for the past two years pastor of the Church of the Breth- ren. has resigned his pastorate here and will move with his family this week Io OdklduQ. III lQe COdSIs clIy he will enter the mission field.
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys and fans are preparing for lively encounter next Sunday when the Greys meet the Jewels on the Mesa lot. These two teams have been playing high class ball all season and deserve more patronage than they have been re- ceiving- Tn the last three games be- tween the two teams the Greys won two and lost one. The game Sum- day will be a lively one and Mesa will try hard to win. Coor probably will do the hurling for. the Greys, although there are ru1mors that a new pitcher, an old time local boy. will do the pitching.
 Royal Neighbors
 The Royal Neighbors will hold their next regular meeting Thursday night at the. w. O. w. hall A full attendance Is desired.
 Drive Slow
 Now that Glendale has semi paved road to Phoenix a word of caution to advise carefu1ness on the part of drivers will help to lower the number of accidents. After the rough roads that Glendale has had in the past the motorist is tempted to let the old buss out just to see a little speed. The. road being only IS feet wide, does not allow much margin to pass other vehicles and caution should be used Passing is made doubly hard by the fact that the cement is not yet entirely free from dirt and the edge cannot be seen. In passing other cars 1t is very easy for two wheels to drop of the pavement: the dirt being soft, a very bad wreck might result.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
A Memorable Trip
Go Now

The thing to do is, 90 nos0-go fhis summer. Men, women, children-all need a change like this. Decide now. You can arrange it if you sUiH. You'll say it's the best trip of your life.
 It costs less to live in Southern Cali fornia. So trip there need not be expensive. Southern California is near our National Government Parks that the Government is now encouraging tourists to visit.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

peaks to climb. In fact, a thousand things to see and do that you have never seen and done before.
 Hundreds of thousands go there every summer-the enlightened travellers who know.
 Why not you. if you are seeking place that will be ne.ve
 There is enfraneing newness there diversion of the finest kind.
 And ''blanket nights" invariably give the energy that makes the daytime fun.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Temperature

The average mean temperature in Southern California for the past A years (U. s. Weather Bureau records) is as follows:
 June, 66-July, 7o-August, 7i- September, 6s.
 The same records show that great city in the center of this section has on the average only one day in June, two days in July, three in August and three in September when the thermometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
 The air is usually dry, so higher temperatures are comfortable here that would be uncomfortable in the East where humidity emphasizes heat.
 Southern California averages 309 days of sunshine. Summer is the rain less season so you can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Y WAS once in need of an absolufe
 ehange-the rest that only entirely
 netu environment can bring.
 It was in summer. I told friend about it and he suggested Southern Cali fornia.
 I was greatly surprised, for had thought of Southern California only as winter resort. He said 1 would be even more surprised to sleep there under blan- kets every summer night. It was only few hours away from me as it is from you, and so packed up and went, on the spur of the moment, just as you can do.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
[. \. M M'KEE ID HEAD
 GLENDALE SCHOOLS

GLENDALE. Aug. 1s.-At meet ing of the grammar school board Tuesday night the resignation of Torrance McRuer. superi 1tendent of the Glendale grammar school for the past two years. was accepted Mir. McRuer resigned on account of pressing business on his mothers farm due to the sudden death of his father.
 dent for the coming year c. A. Mo- Ke,. formerly principal of the Glen-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
NOTHING SERIOUS

They met at a dance, and after a few dances together sat down.
 Silence followed.
 He looked at her. she looked at him.
 More silence.
 Then at last George asked:
 Daisy, will you be my
 "Oh, George" cried Daisy. this is So sudden! Give me a little time" Partner for the next danee," con- cluded George.
 "To get my breath back" also con- tinued Daisy between puffs. T haven't quite recovered from the last shuffle yet."-From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
What I Found

I found that Southern California is the greatest summer playground in the world - and 1 have travelled far and wide.
 There are 4000 miles of paved motor roads leading to innumerable strange places-one mountain drive 101 miles long, called the "rim of the world," 6000 feet in the air.
 There are wonderful sea beaches with great hotels and modest cottages A world famous ocean fishing ground lies
 as An-Year Club of Southern California Chamber of Commerce Building
 Los Angeles, California f'N
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Rialto
 Waffle Reid opened yesterday in "Too Much Speed" and served to pa irons of the Rialto one of the best pictures he has made since he pro- duced Double Speed" which had a similar twist to it. Many thought this was a return picture. due to the fact that 'Parko" trucks were used in both stories.
 In Too Much Speed" Reid is seen as a racing driver for a big concern who loves the handsome daughter of the maker of the Parko trucks The old man. played by Theodore Roberts is one of the greatest characters in pictures. He balks at hic daughters taking on a speed demon for . life
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

picture, furnish the real value of the program. Tonight the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company is producing "The Hole in the Wall" which opened last night to two crowded houses. This is funny farce comedy. inter- spersed with new song and musical specialties, giving way Sunday to en entire change of bill With the bill today and tomorrow is shown Ethel Clayton in a picture well worth while. More Deadly Than the Male" Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack" com pletes the picture program.
 Matinees, including the complete vaudeville bill, will be given Satur- day and Sunday afternoons at p. m-
 The Hip
 The Hip presents today the great est northland picture that has played any house in Phoenix this year, .Snowblind." This great outdoor production was the feature attraction at the California theater in Los An- geles and proved so big that 1t was held over and played at the Miller theater, where it also remained TOT two weeks. It is companion story to "The Branding Iron" written by the same author, Katherine Newlin Burt. It is featured by the addition of a smart western drama, stand Up and Fight" with Hoot Gibson.
 This program holds at the Hip for Saturday and is followed Sunday by Buck Jones in "The Big Punch, new William Fox picture.
 Riverside Park
 well known local attorney re- cently introduced to the management of Riverside park a prominent Att lantic City man who was paying ms first visit to Phoenix. He was so astonished at the park he could not help but remark the splendid show ing made by the resort. The visitor, a man of affairs, from one of the greatest resorts in the world, was en- thusiastic over the local park.
 Tt is certainly a wonderfully con ducted place. he declared. You could not make the people back east believe so well behaved a bunch could be gotten together on dance floor. The park is such an asset to the community that many other cities larger than this could take iessoh from it's success.
 Recently man who conducts dance places in the east sought out the management of the park to ex- press his surprise at the showing on the dance floor. He could scarcely believe that public dance could be conducted in so refined a manner: Another man, from Akron, Ohio, recently commented on the pool. He used it for several days while Tn Phoenix and said he had never seen anything quite so well handled. Out of town men are quick to see the good points of the park, but cer- tain local people will believe any thing said against 1t.
 Riverside, filling a want that the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
My Greatest Summer

That summer was life saver for me -the greatest I ever spent. The deli cious, cool nights refreshed me and every day offered new diversion of absorbing interest. I forgot myself completely and was new man from the start.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Strand

Strand
 There opened at the Strand yes- terday for a return engagement one of the greatest picture values ever shown in Arizona. Mary Roberts Rinehart's Twenty Three and a Half Hours Leave" with Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May. This picture was one of the greatest surprises of the year. When it was produced the makers did not give it much of a place, but the public took to it so strongly that it rivaled even "The Miracle Man" in gross business. It is one of the most delightful of come dies. with huch a world of humor and natural situations that it stands for all time as a great achievement in picture making. It opened at the Srand yesterday to even better busi- ness than on the occasion of it's in itial presentation.
 With the feature is seen "Custard's s Last Fight" transferred from the Rialto and one of the best comedies of the year. The Fox News augments the bill. which remains for Saturday and gives way to Marguerite Clark in Scrambled Wives"
 Ramona
 Friday night is fun night at the Ramona, and tonight will surpass any amateur night in the history of the East Washington street house. The lineup includes all the favorite Phoenix actors who have made good" in previous efforts, as we'll as several new entries who feel sure of winning the grand prize. The anna teur show eclipses in real entertain ment anything ever offered in Phoe- nix, partly because the participants are local people and partly because of the range of attractions.
 While this feature of the evening is undoubtedly the magnet which draws the crowds which pack the Ramona every Friday night, the clev- CT musical show produced by the Greer -Lawler troupe, with the com edy of Bobby Greer and the feature
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Nights

By AN EAsrERNER

just of the coast from a great city which is the center of this great playground.
 There are mountain lakes. trout streams, some of the worlds finest golf courses, Missions, canyons, mountain
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Full Information At Railroad Ticket Offices

Telephone or write today to local railroad ticket offices for detailed infor- mation-rates, routes, tickets, reserva- tion., etc. Ask for Southern California maps and folders. Do it now. Special railroad rates are now in effect to Cali fornia. For further information use coupon below.
 Come to Southern California "For the Rest of Your Life"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

As a result of repairing 47S.9S0 pieces of clothing. the salvage branch of the quartermaster corps of the United States army, during the last fiscal year, saved the government $1.56323142
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
In this Great Summerland and Thousand Things to do by day!

You need vacation-man or woman -and real change is best.
 Southern California is unlike any other place know. Go there this sum- mer and enjoy it. You'll come back with new outlook on life.
 A Memorable Trip
 The railroad trip itself is memorable through tho canyons, mountains and great plains. Every inch is teeming with our early history. This great vacation starts when you step on the train.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
RiaIto

film support the features for today and Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Lorene King, and q mock trial, the
State of Oregon versus the Four Verb
Brothers AIessrs. Be, See, Do and Co
Persons in the play We're: Judge
Goodform, Paul Bancher; CLERK of the
Court, Dorothy Straughn; Sheriff,
Frank MoelstrOm.
efendants-Edwin Sharp, Eugene
Gray. Neil English and Norris Gra-
ham.
Witnesses for the people-Mr.
Smoke NJ. out, Carl Moll: Miss Glass
Criticism, Lorene King; Miss Cultured
Person, Ruth Taylor; Mr.. Business
World, Vern King.
Complaining witness, Miss Mother
Tongue vivian Estes.
Jury of twelve good men and wom-
en-.
Court stenographer.
The four verb brothers We're charg-
ed with the crime of feloniOusly, mali
ciously and murderously assaulting
Miss Mother Tongue. The four wit
nesses testified to the bad regulations
of the four defendants and Mr.. Nice
Usage cleverly brought out the fact
that these four brothers have caused
considerable trouble in Pendleton high
school. Although the attorney for the
defense made an eloquent plea for the
gray haired prisoners who were mov-
ed to tears end sohs, the Judge decided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
WHAT OTHERS SAY
WHAT Is THE COLOR or YOtR
RIOODp

Pendleton, Ore, Nov. TO-
Editor East 0regonian:
Is the blood of all Americans rcd
or is there some Of us with n littIf
yellow mixture, This is the question
that confronted the boys of the Amer
lean Legion last Monday evening ,t
their regular monthly meeting at =
discussion of the action to be taken
N the observance of Armistice Day in
Pendleton on Nov. nth.
II was plain to see that tho snirit
Oh l9lf was rampant in the meeting
in which moro than three score of
matilda veterans were in attendance
IAN eager and willing to bend their
l'ist effort toward making Armistice
Day IN Pendleton day worthy of tbo
great principles through which If ro-
IcelNed It's birth as a National Holiday.
All eager To pick up the stem agaip
ana march through the streets of per.
dleton not for personal gain or for no
toriety but only to commemorate tho
great task that was three Years aro
brought TO a successful termination
70 be written in history as the greet.
est achievement OF all ages. with all
glory to our dear old Stars and Strines
To march again that in our march.
ing we might in a small way com.
memorate to the millions who died
IN that great struggle. and to acclaim,
Tor the millions of others who today
llnger in the hospitals OF our land n
wreck upon the receding tide of ufo
the consideration due them.
When the Flag passes Won in tho
future or YOU chance to pass old Glory
Just lift your hat and show the col
or of Your blood
tomorrow you will have chance
TO display Your patriotism and for
the sake OF those boys that march
only in the silent procession of tbo
past 10 those boys that have answer.
ed sick call and are in the hospito,s
ana FOR the boys that march apaip i'm
peace as they marched in war for n
cause just lift your hat to the flag
OF YOUR country.
me eN-servioe men viii he escorted
by the fendleton band as a fittirr
respect to the great cause for which
we celebrate.
cHAs, D. DESPAIR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

One hundred and sixty posters en-
bodyiug the idea of better speech were
made by high school pupils and placed
on the walls of the Railways where
they have attracted IL greet deal of at
tention, Twenty Of the very good
posters are now exhibited in a window
Of the Baer hardware store. A prize
will be awarded to the pupil whose
poster is judged the best
Special assembly programs are be-
ing given this week in order to stress
the good speech campaign. AT one as
sembly Rev. w. A. Gressman spoke
Interestingly and forcefully on the
subject, Making the Most of It." He
showed how speech is an index to cul-
ture and character and urged every
good American to look well to his
speech.
Tho sophomores had charge of to-
days program which consisted of a
speech by Vern King, original story by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
ARNiISTICE DAY
CONTINUED from page 1.)

season, and the locals have been play
ing a fighting game.
The game will be called at 2:30
o'clock. The grand stand will be used
to seat spectators. The field will be
enclosed with wire so that fans may
see the game from the sdelines, but
the crowd will be held back far enough
that those seated in the stand behind
them can see over their heads.
Following is the proclamation is
sued by Mayor G. A. Hartman for the
day:
whereas, The eleventh day of No
Venlber marks the cessation of the
greatest war known to mankind, and
Whereas, the anniversary of this
great event has been well chosen as
the time of opening the international
conference called by the President of
the United States to consider the prob
lens of disarmament and kindred
questions which have long since
threatened the peace, happiness and
prosperity of all nations, and
Whereas, it is appropriate that we
pause in our labors ON that day not
only to express our gratitude for the
blessings of peace and as u mark Of
respect for the eX-service men who
made it reality, but also that we
may consider ways and means for OBJ
Waiting the necessity and burden Of
future wars.
Now, Therefore, |, G. A. Hartman,
as mayor of the city Of Tendleton, do
hereby proclaim Friday, November
eleventh, 1921, to be holiday in this
city and urge that all citizens join in
an appropriate observance of that day
which is so full of promise for the
future.
Dated this ninth day Of November.
1924.
G. A, HARTMAN,
Mayor
Attest:
, THOs, FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
.HENSHAN breaches
STRAIGHT GOSPEL

For clear, fun and forceful exposi-
tion of the Scriptures, Evangelist Hen
shaw is Of the first rank. He sets
fort the Bible teachings in a way so
adequate as to meet the acceptance Of
every reasonable person. His sermon
at the First Christian church last night
on "The Power and Philosophy of
Faith was masterpiece in clearness
and simplicity cf Gospel teaching bas-
ed on the text; Being justified by
faith, let us have peace with God
through cur Lord Jesus Christ" (Rom
SD. He spoke in part as follows:
1.-The doctrine cf faith is great
unity doctrine. Justification by faith
is the hope of all evangelical saliva
ton The object of faith is supreme
peace. Faith is not blind and unrea-
.sonablo trust. Faith is the substance
.of things hoped fer; the evidence Of
things not seen. Faith is based m
~ iinnony. There IS no faith witlcut
tcH' 'illllAt no Dtlltl A'llnOUJ Il WlIQeSS.
Faith is always actVo and positive. It's
vehic.c Is tho We'd of God-'Faith
cones by hearing the Word of God
(Rom 1G:1O. No tne was ever c1n-
Iverted who never heard the Gospel. +"
IT 1ere was one contt ssion at the Close
.of the sermon.
y special solo by Mrs. Curtis and n
lively song service ed by G. e. Curtis
were iltasing features of last evening $
services A dele.;ation from The
Chris an church in La Grande attend
ell TIE meeting las. night.
Childlen are to meet at p. M to-
CHN tC practice songs for their part in
the meeting Friday night. The nisht
Will also be one of patriotic nature TO
which all soldiers IRE invited.
Tonight Evangelist Henshaw will
preach on The Repsonableness Of Re-
pcutance.' The ordinance of Chris
tian baptism will be administered be-
fore the evening sermon. Meeting be-
gins at 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

that the death penalty should be in
f!icted and ordered that the prisoners
be hanged about the neck until dead,
sometime during the week Of Nov. IA.
Court was then adjourned.
The assembly program which will
be given tomorrow is in char re of the
seniors and freshmen, under the direc-
tion of Miss Ross and Miss Severance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Catarrh % local disease greatly infiu-
Anced by constitute conditions.
HALLS CATARRH AIEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
TAILS CATARRII MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
10 its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
L. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
Social and Club Nez0S

Linn chapter OF Westminster Guild at
meeting of the chapter last evening
at the home Of Mrs. f. f. Geist. 9th
er officers chosen were Mildred Ebrel.
vice president; Louise Hayden. treas
urer and Mary Hampton, secretary.
A social evening was enjoyed after
the business session. The organiza-
tion is under the auspices of the Pres
byterian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPT FAILS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-(A. PD
in the house failed today
in an attempt to force an immediate
vote on the acceptance of the senate
so percent surtaX amendment to the
tax revision bill, the house voting
after a hot debate to lay on the table
a resolution of acceptance Offered by
Garrett, of Tennessee
q minority leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
Pauline, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. NJ. Traylor, HOS Raley street,
was honored at a birthday party yes
terday afternoon from to 5, the oc-
casion being her seventh birthday,
The house was decorated in pink, pink
carnations being used. \ cake with
ping candles was a feature. Guests
were Evalyn Embusk. Elizabeth Crom-
mplin. Mary Howland, Sue Winters,
Eleanor Fletcher, Barbara Winer,
Genevieye Young, Flora Mcdonald,
Francis Robertson, Doris Mabie. Jane
Mabie and Wilma Peterson.