davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

a month clerk refused his request. The
last deal was for a beautiful mansion
IN the BelleyiewEtrasse, but the Won
nungsamt refused assent
The Wohnungsamt is onninipotent in
Germany. 1t is empowered to billet
families Of Russian emigrants in the
finest mansions. A landlord can neith.
er raise his rent nor eyict a tenant
without permission Of this august Of
flee Your own mother-in-law can't
get permission to live with you If the
Wohnungsam refuses. You can't rent
a house or apartment. even if both YOU
and the landlord agree. II someone
whose name is ahead Of YOU on the
Wohnungsamt list objects
The SHINES millions have SO far
been powerless before this socialistic
Institution. Although he owns the biz
Excelsior and exclusive Esplanado
Hotels in Berlin. SHINES prefers to re-
main in the Odlon, where he gets the
same service as any other guest, until
the Wohnungsamt is convinced that
Germanys foremost business man
needs a Berlin dwelling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
2S YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian July "A.
1899
c. o. French has a field of barley
on his Mckay creek ranch that can
not be exceeded in beauty and prom
Use of yield by any other in the world
This is broad statement. but a safe
one. Mr.. French brought in some
samples with and without "whisEers"
TO snow his friends.
In two days of fishing on upper Nc
Kay creek. f. n. Bettinger and James
Wilson captured 500 trout. They re-
turned Thursday gratified with their
record
\ team attached to Jesse Failing's
buggy kicked and tore around this
forenoon near the Main street bridge
The horses became SO badly tangled
that the harness had to be cut off
them. one then started off at a gal
lop but was stopped by Frank Frazer
who displayed good generalship in
managing the frightened team. The
buggy was partially wrecked
W. o. Warren has returned from
business visit to La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

faithlessness, gives her hand to i'm
portuning Dave Whorf, a young fish
ing captain. Before little boy is born
to them, Glory runs away from the
disillusOned Abel and casts her pre-
carious lot with the owner of a small
circus. Abel's mother dies of grief
and Abel loses his standing in the com
mpnity.
Dave, meanwhile. is drowned and
Joan is left widow. Glory, trying
tc stab her circus lover as the result
of a quarrel, is shot and dies alone on
the sand dunes.
Eventually. through a fortuitous cir.
cumstance, Abel and Joan are reunit-
ed. Abel is forgiven by the townspeo-
pie and, with the tive children of Dave
and the woman he has always loved.
Abel settles down to life of long-de-
MED happiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
WINTER SPORTS ARE
ADDED TO LIST Of
OLYMPIC ACTIVITIES
Mountain Climbing, Skating,
Skiing Added to Programs
by Decision of Congress.


LAUSANNE, July L. George
Gnople, I. 7. starr Corfespohuehtl- -
Ihe oNmpic congress Wh'ch mas been
sitting since June 2hd mas terminated
IT'S work. The object OF the CONFER
,ence was to complete and revise the
work of the former conference OF ma
uonal Olympic committees whch was
held in Paris IN IVA
Among the innovations TO he intro
duced as standing features of Olym-
pic games are winter sports. This
aroused a lively discussion among the
American. Canadian. Swiss and French
delegates in opposition to the Scandi-
.navians who were opposed to the new
ruling. 1t was finally decided, how
ever. that winter sports should he held
during January or February preced-
ing the Olympic meetings. Among
the events will be skating races for
distances of 500. 1900 and 10 900 me-
ters. figure skating for men and wom-
en-. singlv and in couples, ice hocfey
and skiing long distance races N2 TO
rs l,ms and 40 to 100 kilometers) ard
iumping. Races for bobsleighs were
mot included. beinc iudged too comph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

It's Easy to Understand
you stop think about l. why this able offer
BETTER MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES
In the first place buy for cash only from reputable and reliable
manufacturers and ob noteworthy quality merchandise lowest
ket possible because quantities sold demanding
replacement of merchandise low prices
We sell strictly for cash. have credit heavy
This results
patrons To this
buy here Better Merchandise rces" IS
Pink Crepe Boomers OF best cot Pure Silk POnge SO inch width
on all sizes, underprced .n.
Black Silk Crantly ~ ''''''' oV'@ Z
making three widths Towe
- - w w. and good size, pink and blue; special
CHIIDRENS SOX AT 29c to price 5qc
selection o vivid col
pretty three Beautiful Floral and Novelty Rib
length best merceed Ge bOn wonderful
THE SALE OF COLONIAL ORA bright and pretty fancy
Perry FABRICS halrbows ETC. Values that would sell
isonGnod ~ h f - + ~ in regular up $780, Our
in Pendeton. For beautifyng the Pi'e he yau 75c
home, Colonial drapeieS ideal I,LIo..., -,
......
signs Jap appqued
wool processed lofty and made and sleeves each
of finest long fibre cotton purified ..M
without the chemicals weighs COvera Aprons
lbs and 72XSW inches size designs and coors all
at ................... S185 and $l23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

When the South Platte river was a
raging torrent recently with all
bridges washed away, woman lay
dying for lack of medical attention
two miles from a physician on the OPP
posite side of the river. When all hope
seemed gone the doctor remembered
that the postmaster general had "hU-
manized" his department. He secur-
ed a mali airplane and made the trip.
receiving the authority afterward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
AN TNDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily snd seni.weekiy, at
Pendleton, oregon, by the
WAsT OHEGONfAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered Al the post office at Pendle.
ten oregon, AZ second class mail mat
tNr.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
chicago Bureau, 500 Security Building
washington. ID. G., Bureau 50l Four
ltenth street, N. W.
Member Of the associated Press.
The Aesociated Press IN exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
sI ncws dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
ARCADE TODAY
THE FORBIDDEN THING"
y STORY OF GREAT LOVE

The triumph of true love over false
is the underlying theme of The For,
bidden Thing" Allan Dawns first
offering under the banner of Asso-
ciated Producers, which will be the
feature attraction at the Arcade The
atre today. a
Abel Blake loves Joan. a pretty girl
of Provincetown on Cape Cod, and is
ready to marry her when she Is called
away to nurse an uncle who is i'll.
No sooner has she gone than Abel
falls under the evil spell of Glory
Parada, a dance hall beauty. When
Glory realizes that she can entrap Abel
in no other way, she contrives to marry
him. Unhappiness is the inevitable
result.
Joan, when she learns of Abers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
DILLIONAIRE CITIZEN
UNABLE TO FIND ROOM
by FRANK T. MASON
international News Service staff
Corrp~poudput


BERLIN July H. ~ Billionaire.
banker. cual king, ship owner Hugo
S;lra- thg richest man in Germany.
r unable GO purchase residence in
4tru tor the past year SHINES has
mado his home while in Berlin in the
lrWa Adlap. His suite cost him not
uuitr % million marks a year
rbo Berlin Wohnunesam as the
department which ISSUES permits for
iruauts TO occupy lodgings is named
lotuses tn grant SHINES the privileges
uf fprln residence because he MAIN
lalns the old family homestead IN
Muolhrim ON the Ruhr Three times
Rho SHINES scouts have found suitable
uvcluues fer the German Croesus.
fnrce unaes SHINES has asked the
neoossarv approval OF the "Wohnhn-
rant" ard had some thousand mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
THERE MUST BE A PROTECTIVE FORCE

Copyright, 1921. by Edgar a. Guestl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

Sheldon Lejune. of the Evansville,
Indiana. Club. Central League. holds
the record for long-distance throwing
OF a baseball with 426 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
PASTINIIl TODAY
NEW FOX PLAY STARS
COWBOY BUCK JONES

The attraction at the Pastme The :
atre beginning today will he Two
Moons, starring Buck Jones, the Fox
cowboy star. Great things in the way
Of treat for the thousands of admir-
ers of this handsome young actor are
promised in this picture, which was
adapted from Robert Welles Ritchie's 5
novel, Trails of Two Moons" an ex-
hileratins tale of the bitter feud be-
tween the cattle men and the sheep
herders of Wyoming.
New Stunts of daring, new situa-
tons to stir the blood and thrill the
heart, arc said to have been used in
Two Moons" with the star himself AZ
his best. Jones winning personality
and his prowess as a daredevil never
were given fuller play in any picture,
ii is said. AS foil to his masculine
masterfulness are the charms of Carol
Holloway. who plays the part of Hilma
Ring, a daughter of the sheepmen'
faction. Hilma's hatred for eTeryth-
ing and everybody connected with cat
tie is shown when she deliberately tries
to shoot Original Blunt (Buck Jones)
at their first encounter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
BLACK STONE IS DECLARATION
 OF WAR AND THEN ONLY THOSE
 WHO WOULD FIGHT ARE INOVLVED

Honolulu, Oct. 14-Evidence point ing to the development by the an- cient Hawaiians of a remarkably ad- vanced type of civilization has re- gently been brought to light.
 In these modern days only prize fighters, bul1f1ghters and screen stars can stipulate the conditions under which they will fight and the time and place of the encounter; real fight must still clash with the enemy wherever and under whatever condi- tions he may be encountered, even as their savage ancestors did.
 Not so the ancient Hawaiian war rior!
 In those days when a chief or a king felt like having a good soul satisfying scrap with one of his neighbors he dld nothing so crude md uncivilized as to get an army to- gether and try to take, his enemy by surprise. Instead he sent his in tended victim a little message, usually a black stone, upon receiving which the victim-to-be gave his army the casual once over, figured a liberal al- lowance of time in which to train for the fight and sent back an answer. If the time suited the challenger a place was agreed upon, and on the appointed day and hour the two arm les met and mixed 1t hand to hand, keeping 1t up until one of the two had nobody left to continue the fight If he happened to be enjoying life in peaceful pursuits, and, on the other
 hand, nobody had to go around lonl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
CITY OFFICIALS ARE ORDERED BY MAYOR TO SAMPLE L0LLY-P0PS, AS
 KID ISN'T GET TING ENOUGH SUGAR

Newark, N. J., Oct 14.-Mayor Archibald, of Newark. has run into a situation which seemed to call for the the training of a Hoover and the di- plomacy of a Lloyd George. He pass ed the buck'' to two able assistants James Arthur, his confidential clerk, and Police Sergeant Joseph McGrath, the husky bluecoat who guards the entrance to the mayors office.
 As a. result these two officials, dig nifty or no dignity, will spend their Sunday purchasing and sampltng 1ol- ly-pops in the Third ward of Newark to determine whether or not the mak- CTS of these confectionsA have been holding out on sugar.
 A determined-loo blue-eyed ur- chin marched up to McGrath and an nouced that he wanted to see the mayor. He wouldn't tell McGrath his errand, aand he wouldn't be turned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Williamsburg, Va. Oct. 14.-Stnce the days of it's first president, the Rev. James Blair. Is men have occupied the chair of president of the College of William and Mary. pr. J. A. c. Chandler, the new president, at whose installation on October 19 President Warren G. Harding will be an inter ested spectator, is the latest of long line of distinguished men who have presided over the ancient Institution.
 Through a period marked by wars which left their devastating marks upon her buildings these men kept college founder, Blair, first lighted in the South in 16es-the year of the colleges establishment.
 James Blair. a scotch-bred clergy man, who was Commissary of the Col ony of Virginia, went to London in 1892 to raise funds for the establish ment of the South's first college and to secure royal sanction for the project He. came back successful, the charter from King William and Queen Mary under his arm and enough funds assured to establish the institution.
 in 1743, on the latter's death. Dawson was professor of moral philosophy. During his administration George Washington received his appointment from the college as surveyor of Fair fax county, the position which gave him his start in life.
 With faculty of seven the college progressed through a checkered ca reer- During this period the presidents were the Rev. Thomas Dawson, 1755- 61; Rev. William Yates, 1761-64; Rev. James Horrocks, 1764-71, and Rev. John Camm, 1771-77- In Camm's ad- ministration Lord Botetourt donated number of medals to the college, 1777. They were the first to be award ed in America as collegiate prizes. Botetourt's gift instituted a practice which is now customary in every school in the country. On December 5, 1778, the Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded by the colleges students.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
DR, CHANDLER IS LATEST IN LONG LINE
 OF WILLIAM AND MARY PRESIDENTS

cousin of the President of the United States of that name, was elected pres ident. He inaugurated a new era- An alumnus, Thomas Jefferson. now member of the Board of Visitors, the college trustees, initiated many ideas of far-reaching importance. with Madison's assistance. The other James Madison, the American Presi- dent, incidentally, was also member of the Board of Visitors in 1779. The college was changed to a university, the first in America, for Harvard was still Harvard College.
 After Madison's death, in 1s1e, fol- lower the Rev. John Bracken, 1S12- IA; John Augustine Smith, M. D.. 1S14-26; Rev. William H. Winner. and Thomas R. Dew, 1S86-4s. Dew was unusually able. He left many descendants, those living today in cluding Mrs. A. I. DuPont of Will mington, Del, and Los Angeles. Cal.
 Came next Robert Saunders, 1S46- AT; Benjamin s. Ewell. 1S4S; Bishop John Johns, 1S49-54, and again Ewen, who was president for the pe- riod of 1s54-1sSs. During the Civil War the college closed, for its stu dents enlisted In the struggle, and Ewell himself became colonel on General Joseph Johnston's staff. The college buildings were burned in the war by Federal raiders, and Ewen re- turned to a charred plant and devas- tated campus.
 The story of Benjamin's Ewe1rs fight to preserve his college is clas- sic in American collegiate annals. Ewell secured letters deploring the colleges unnecessary destruction from Generals Meade and Grant, so- 1icfted some small funds and, with the promise of a small Federal appro- priation to repair the great damage wrought, laid plans which culminated in the state coming to it's assistance in 1888.
 After two years and three months of active administration Dr. Chandler is now to be formally installed as the 18th president of the second oldest no1lapp in arffa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

aside. Arthur was called in by Nc Grath and he, too, failed to turn the lad back.
 Finally the youngster was admitted to the august presence of the city's chief executive.
 He announced that he had come to ask the mayor to make the manufc- turers of lolly-pops put more sugar in the candy. Lolly-pops have been going off, in sugar content, he said, for some time and the condition was not to be tolerated longer. Something must be done. and if the mayor wasn't the man to fix it up why was he may or, or words to that effect.
 Mayor Archibald gravely informed his caller that he would investigate the condition and take appropriate action He instructed Arthur and McGrath to spend Sunday Investigating the com p1aint and to make reports on Mon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

carrying chip on his shoulder.
 One of the most popular battle fields among the ancient warriors was an old lava-f1ow, just south of historic Kealakekua on the Island of Hawaii, the scene of Captain Cooly's violent death. Here many a bloody battle was fought and here lie the warriors who died fin battle and were buried according to custom, where they fell The place is now a mecca for tourists and natives alike, recent discoveries of graves and implements of war having drawn many interested visit OrS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Sir Harry Lauder, in an address be fore the Rotary Club in New York urres Federation of nations that would prevent wars and he hoped for , au unbreakab1e friendship between xhfs country and Great Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Mems comforting warm underwear.

Union suits of a fine mixture of wool with cotton. Nice weight, soft, agreeable, dandy and warn-$3. Separate shirts and drawers, excellent mixture of wool and cotton-$2.25.
 New socks of wool, sport patterns heather effects $1.
 Good smart sports socks of brown woolen yarn-75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

If you have been sufferer from foot troubles
 If you have found walking discomfort instead of enjoyment;
 If your feet become tired easily;
 Dr Kahler shoes may prove the bringers of comfort and ease to you
 They built in unique and scientific fashion. They the feet and support the arch They keep the muscles active. They make walking real pleasure.
 Just now, expert aid in choosing the right Kahers for your personal Profit by the opportunity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Beauties of special appeal to wopen who delight in grace and distinction !! Ca1fskin of medium brown tone with trimming of dark brown ball strap and military hees-$8. Light tan cafskin in two-strapmodel flat heels-$s. Two-strap pumps of tan Russifcal, trimmed in dark brown, completed by Cuban heels+$8.
 Lovely gray suede in two-srap model-and trim ming of dark brown Wing tips id military heels-$9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Washington, Oct. 14,-Presidcnt Harding. Mrs, Harding and a party Af friends are expected to leave Wash 3ngteR the night of October IS aboard the Mayhewer. which will proceed to HaFktown, where the party will be met by the Governor of Virginia ana his staff and proceed to Williams burg, where the President will make the principal address at the tnstalla- 1ion of Dr. J. 4. C. Chandler as preSt- -dent of William and Mary College.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Faulty Argument

Yale athletics i'm
something which he
accomplish reputation for the facts will
affected the vriy Of
nation The blame lies elsewhere
premises chemist based his theory
certain conclusions would be
Connecticut valley has
incidentally with tobacco for
possible vita
In inenty cult
produce In the hardy
Americas prosperity furnishing labor
1000 For endur
with occasional acaroni
surpassed.
great deal of labor from Italy, old
people who had always lived
today though they
American whose
land superior
physically athletics difference Of 1000
on land is noted in their favor
Maybe politics which make the difference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

1.-THE younger actors Of today are not
getting the training the older ones had.
We got It by hard study. why, the old
timer had to be up in all Of the classic
roles. The actor today gets most Of his
training In stock"
Continuing, he said; years back the
So called variety actor had to serve beer
between acts. / know, and 1t was gen
orally In cellar. The moving pictures
have emptied the galleries for us and
the movies have come to stay. Look at
the old-timers. Joe Murphy died with a
million dollars In real money. Lillian
Russell must have a million now. Even
with the big salaries Of today, the young
actor is saving the money"
Softly the man who has made millions
laugh, said: "As a boy had two
things. The Bible and Shakespeare"
And this funmaker Fected for me va
rious passages from the bard's plays as
he compared the way Booth, sothern,
Hampden and others spoke the lines.
It's the music In Shakespeare that
counts. It's the music" he said. Now
I never wanted TO play Hamlet, cause
knew I didn't have the legs or the
voice"
Eddie Foy is going on 65 years Of age
and today he is making the world a
happier and better place In which to
live by making people laugh.
you know children are great
blessin'," he said. I'VE, We lost the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Counsel or Council?

There appear to be the minds of Indian
proposed organize.
should composed delegates from civic
directors of the Chamber
o
organizations including for all
organizations it represents
proposed organizations Is that
latter would failure that would only
delay the formation Of a council.
need counsel for its board OF
contemplated by its organizers
either with the chamber the
public Presumably chamber body
diversified interests
calling representa-
of with view giving advice
constituted should be- and doubt whether
board willing confess that is
representative equally of all civic organizations hav
organizations definite rather
much be desired in Indianapolis
greatest the provision
might be discussed weighed
on merits rather their
the attention Of the city
IA successfully problems Of the
organized other lines will rise to be
obstacle to the organization Of successful civic council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
HGndcdrS

doubt that the world ber getting
railroad
which the
little engines whn within the they
aborousy
years a
propelled by turning wheels attached the trucks At
applied with their
application power
weight
used great a
by power
generation the appliances today
grded progressive and uaan will be fully
Ia
The individuals who oled hard
a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
NOTED AID EXPERT
TO SPEAK HERE
Publisher of American Ex-
porter Coming.

Franklin Johnston, Of New York City,
publisher of the American Exporter, who
is to be the speaker at the weekly lunch
con Of the Advertising Club Of Indian
apolis at the Chamber of Commerce
building, Thursday, was one of the or
ganiZers of the Pan American advertising
division Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World
He has made a study Of the various
phases Of exporting American made
goods. and to this end has made numer-
Gus trips abroad. He has made four
trips to Latin America, visiting Mexico,
Cuba, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Chile,
Peru and Central America, besides max
Ing frequent trips to England, France
and other European countries.
Mr.. Johnston was one of the first ten
men called to Washington in connection
with the control Of exports during the
war, acting first as editor Of War Trade
Intelligence. He was next appointed
representative of the war trade board on
the committee that organized and con-
trolled the censorship of the foreign
mails.
In his talk before the Advertising Club
of Indianapolis, Mr. Johnston will dis
cuss various features of export adver-
Using, including local consumer adver-
Using abroad and direct mail adyer-
Using.