davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
College Students go to
Italy for Memorial Event

September 14th of this year will be
the 6OOth anniversary off the death
of the Italian poet, Dante. On that
day at the poets tomb at Ravenna,
100 American college students will
take part in the ceremony planned
for the occasion, including the unveil-
ing of a bronze tablet to be placed
upon the tomb. This tablet, to be
presented by the Italian-American
Society and the National Dante Com
mittee, is the gift of college students
in this country. The amount was
subscribed by 60 colleges. The 100
delegates have already sailed and will
enjoy combined study and travel dur.
ing the summer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Results of the
Peace Resolution

Before the signing of the Peace
Resolution on July End, relations be-
tween this country and Germany and
Austria were governed by terms in
the treaty of Versailles and by the
terms of the Armistice agreement,
and although there was actually
peace, legally a state of war existed
created by the war declaration made
in 1917. The Peace Resolution had
the effect of repeating the former
declaration and made formal peace.
Demand has been made by some
Senators following the passage OF the
resolution, that the United States
troops be withdrawn from Germany.
This is not a legal result of the reso-
luton, however, because in the reso-
luton, the rights secured under the
Versailles treaty are definitely re-
served. This includes the right Of
the Allied nations to keep troops in
Germany for ten years to protect
their interests in the fulfillment of
pledges made by Germany.
The first result of formal peace is
the opportunity for taking up direct
negotiations with the German and
Austrian governments through the
exchange of ambassadors. The second
is the possibility of treaty. This
will be sought for the purpose of re-
storing trade relations to normal
Two courses are open in regard to a
treaty. The Versailles treaty may be
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13

Mayfower in relief on one side and
the bust of pilgrim father on tho
other. Enterprising New England
jewelers. arranged these half-dolars
so they could be strung on a ribbon
or chain around the necks of the
dainty. Pilgrim maids of today, who
trace their lineage back to Plymouth
Rock. The Pilgrim half-dolar is not
in general circulation. The coin costs
one dollar and is still to be secured
at that price at some banks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-13
Contract for Road Awarded

The contract fttsor our RcooA road
from Cowentown to r:a,p lr!.Ss, a dis.
lance of one and half miles, has
been awarded to Fish Brothers, Of
Laurel, at bid of S40,562.5O. Resi-.
dents of the Appleton vicinity contri-
buted largely to the fund raised to
build this road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
ARCADE TO-DAY
rl!Vu! EVIL MINDS BRANDED
HER \ SAGE HEN

In certain parts Of the Old West,
the term sage Hen" was applied to
strange women of doubtful char
ac;er. In 1850 there thrived. as lons
as sold was in the hills and cattle
on the open range, n little town Of
hundred or two, called Silver Creek.
Like many other Western commun-
tiles Of that time. Silver Greek was
ruled by a Vigilance Committee. The
little town had the usual combination,
cf hotel. saloon and gambling room,
but strange to say, no dance hall.
The citizens Of Silver Creek con-
sidered themselves very righteous in
dividuals and when woman with A
baby came to live in a lonely cabin
on the outskirts of the town, held
herself aloof from the other women
and took no one into her confidence.
their pure minds saw evil in her
and called her sage Hen
In "The Sage Hen" showing at
the Arcade Theatre today. Edgar
Lewis presents what many will consid-
er this producer-drector's greatest pic
ture. In Harry Solter's story of a
woman's sacrifice for her greatest pos
sessions-her home, her honor and her
child-Mr. Lewis has a subject, worthy
Of his ability to paint, vivid, virile
powerful dramas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MoNDAl
tIPI WERE KING" WITH
FARNUNI COMING SOON

a picture that is said to include VII
liam IarnNm's greatest screen effort
afl 10 shown at the Arcade Theatre
next sunday il is IL / were King,"
from tho great stage success and novel
by Jgnln Huntly Mccarthy and is a
William Fox production
Those who follow the stage viii re-
member that Il. II. Sotherh created the
role of Francois Nillon in this play
and scored a great success,
AS soon as the picture was finished
Mt FOX sent a copy Of it to England,
where e was shown to Justin Huntly
Mccarthy. The author was enthus-
iasttc.
IT is wonderful" he declared, 81
never believed motion pictures could
mako a playe so,real And Mr.. Fornum
Is splendid IN the part Of Nillop. Dur
ing the recitation OF the poem If
Were King before Louis, l could nj,
most believe l was hearing Mr.. Far
mum speak. | extend my congratula-
tions TO NIr. Fox. TO MIR. Farnum and
TO Mr. Edwards, who directed the pic
ture. The handling of the crowds is
thrilling" XlillA Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
THE CRYING NEED.

The Standardization of the golf ball
does not seem to be meeting with the
favor that was doubtless hoped for by
the man who invented it. What is
really needed at the present expensive
moment is a Standardization Of lost
golf balls, something that will limit
the number Of balls one can lose in a
day. At present the great majority Of
us who play golf have not arrived at
that golfing Nirvana where we can be
sure of playing even nine holes without
getting bali off into the long grass
somewhere. It is bad enough to be
confronted with the prospect Of play
ing golf barefooted in order to save
shoe leather but to save up money
enough TO buy a golf ball for Satur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
.PENOLETON MATRONIS
VISITING IN PILOT ROCK

PILOT ROCK, April 15.-Wayne
Chapman was given a surprise Sunday
when a number Of friends and rela-
tives gathered at his home on Butter
creek for a birthday dinner in his
home. All enjoyed the day and nice
birthday dinner was given him by his
parents, Air. and Mrs. A. Il. Chapman.
Mrs Glenn Rogers, who has been
visiting few days with her brother,
Joe Kopp and family. returned to her
home at Pendleton Saturday.
AID. Hneman made a trip to Pilot
Rock last week.
Tom Belts made trip to Pilot Rock
last week.
Mrs. Joe Kopp spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents, Billy
Chapman.
Mrs. Gladys Phelps came out Sat
urday from Pendleton and was a vis-
itor at the Baker Chapman home.
Lewis Badaux of Walla Walla. came
out Saturday to join his wife who has
been visiting the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker Chap
man.
Chas. Ely and two children, Hazel
and Chas. made a trip to Pendleton
the first Of the week. Mr.. Ely looking
for cook. Mr.. Ely will start the mill
as soon as he gets his crew.
Mrs. Vern Gates has been on the
sick list the past few days, not being
able TO fill her school duties a few
DAYS this week.
Mrs. Joe Kopp and baby and VIII
Chapman and family and Frank
HAYES and family, spent Sunday with
John LightfOot.
Mrs Olinger came UP Tuesday for a
short visit with her daughter. Mrs
Vern Gates, and to help while Mrs.
Gates is sick.
Minnie Reeves and wife took their
baby TO Pilot Rock Saturday to the
doctor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ArTA SUNDAY AM MONDAY
FIIM BEAU BRUMMI.L
RESENTED UGLY EFFIGY

1T looks like a first-class scare
crow" was Iowcll Sherr mans critical
verdict when he surveye the dummy
made 20 represent his own handsome
rerson and TO play au important even
n ignominous role IN THE New York
Idea" Alice Rradya latest picture.
sherman Is a broadway tavorite Of
no mean appearance, and is known as
% "classy" dresser, Doth on the stage
and of, So to have such a ridiculous
dummy made To represent him was
perhaps rather perturbiug, bat he just
had to stand il because in the play he
is the unhappy husband OF the capri.
cious heroine. who divorces him on an
impulse, and Is the honor guest, in-
mediately after receiving her decree,
al luncheon given hy "A group OF
giddy Divorces to welcome her into
ranks Of the cmanC.pated. The dunn
my of the husband she has just dis
cauded is placed next TO her seat at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
ONE NEIGHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, ". va had taken
Doctors medicine for nearly two years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Mixed well and served by Director
Dawn, the result is said TO be an ultra
modern romance with picturesque
aging in the glass. The story is oy
those master story writer's and play
rights. Clara Beranger and Forrest
Halsey. The scenario is by George c.
Hull.
Miss Roberts appears as the grand
daughter of proud old Creole gem
eral. She has been raised in a school
and knows little of the world until her
grandsire writes that he will send for
her in a few days to meet the man
he has selected as her husband.
Norman Dawn spent several weeks
in the South with his cameraman ana
technical director securing atmos-
phereic photographs and the neces-
sary data for producing many of the
historic old spots in Louisiana where
the scenes are laid.
The cast includes Arnold Gregg, AL
fred Hollingsworth, Thomas Jefferson
and Hattie Peters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
PAsTDm SUNDAY AND. MONDAY

Edith Roberts returns to the screen
in White Youth after four months
vacation spent in New York and on
the Atlantic Coast. Her first picture
since THE Adorable Savage" shows
next Sunday and Monday at the Pas
time Theatre. 1t was directed by Nor
man Dawn, who guided her in the pre-
vious unprecedented hit. and who is
noted for his artistry of touch and his
colorful detail.
white Youth" is a story of mod
ern Louisiana, girl just from school,
a safe-cracker within the law, q won,
derfully-stocked wine cellar, and a
priceless cigarette holder presented TO
an old Creole by the Empress EUgenie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

pain at all. recommend your medi-
cine to everyone and you may publish
my testimonial, hoping that the Nege-
table Compound does some other girl
the good it has done me. Mrs. GEORGE
TEGARDEN, 9l5 Third Street, Hounds
vile, " Va.
How many young girls suffer as Mrs.
Tegarden did and do not know where to
turn for advice or help. They often are
obliged to earn their living by toiling
day in and day out no matter how hard
the pain they have TO bear. Every girl
who suffers in this wsy should try Lydia
z. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound and
If she does not rct prompt relief write
to the Tv1iq II. h1Ia Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass- e,,us5.s, about her health.
Such ls;--s l-e L4-d N strict conf
Hence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

day. only to have it disappear from
view after the third drive is Off is not
going to help US keep our health,
Perhaps a golf bah can be invent
ed that, when lost. will play tune
until it is located Considering what
they can do with torpcdoes, such an
affair should not be Impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

This is Cornelius Vanderbilt. JT
millionaire reporter. who has set
The new fashion in monograms
The idea is to make the design %
implements of your trade. Cor
nelius, a writer. uses the mono
gram above-the &c" made OF
quill pen and the "" of pencil,
CieEH-what? Now if you hal
pen to be Carpenter Len Vorl
the seal on the left below is su.
gested. The scissors and tapeii
design should please Xonia Sma
Of the ribbons cOunteF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph pills. Safe and dependable
in all proper cases, Not sold at Drug
stores. DO not experiment with
FOR "Relief" and particulars, it's free.
Address: National Medical Institute,
others; save disappointment. Write
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

This month marks the sixty-ninth
anniversary Of the publication in book
form Of Uncle Toms Cabin" The
story still lives on the speaking stage
and in the cinema, as in literature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

bCNa+AeS l4is EA NUS
were irregular, came
every two weeks,
and ! would suffer
with bearing-do
pains. A lacy told
me ofLydia Z. Pink
hams Y eg getable
Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
so l took it and now
l am regular every
month and have ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

table. and the guests vie with one am
other in hcaping insults on the poor
dofcuscless thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
ST. Joseph Academy
Commencement

All the past and present graduates OF
ST. Joseph academy VIII receive Holy
Communion at the 80 O'Clock mass
next Sunday morning. In the evening
the commencement exercises will be
held in the st. Joseph church. Rev.
Paul Schtnid VIII deliver the address
on the occasion. Rev. j. Berg viii
confer gold medals and diplomas on
Mary Albert Helen Baralr. Mary
Boehmer. Mary Hoess. Cara Klein.
Teresa. Schneider, Florence stephan
Theresa Tarnogrodskl and Anna Zeller
Certificates for commercial courses
wn be conferred on Mary Albert, Mar
garet Albert Helen Baralli. Mary
Bochmer. Rose Calderone. olivia Con
rad. Helen Dahlkamp. Mary Hoess.
Mary Humpfer Clara Klein. Marion
Nessel Teresa Schneider. Helen Shutz.
Florence stephan. Theresa Tarnosrod-
ski, Anna Zeller.
Certificates for grammar school
course viii be conferred on 20 girls
and seventeen boys. Twenty eight Of
these VIII receive penmanship GER
tihcates also.
The members OF the St. Joseph
alumnae, which Is now a large associa-
ton. are planning a reception for the
new members for Tuesday evening.
June IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
7U'iin City
MssOs Notes

Miss Mildred Carlson is anticipating
spending her vacation Of this Year at
Seattle. Wash, leaving the carly part
Of July and will be accompanied by
her father. A. J Carlson The trip
will be of several weeks duration.
Mrs. A. J. Fulton OF Block avenue
Is at Lafayette, Ind. attending a meet
ing of Baptist church denomination.
Attorney and Mrs George Miller OF
Ivy st, are rejoicing over the advent
Of little daughter in the family. who
arrived at ST Margaret's hospital, in
Hammond, and named Mary Elizabeth
There is one other child in the fam
ly. boy Henry The mother Of Mrs
Miller, Mrs. II. c. Barr. Of Princeton.
Ind. and also the father the maternal
grandparent OF the little one are a. the
Miller residence awaiting for the ar
rival Of their daughter and small grand
daughter home.
A house guest AZ the w II. Joppeson
home in North Magoun ave this week
Is Miss Leila Laird. Of Texacana Tex.
who after visit here twill go to points
in Michigan for a several weeks trip
Miss Eva Field. teacher In the Lin
coin School who lately secured leave
OF absence owing to illness. has return
cd from her horne in the southern part
Of Indiana, her mother accompanying
her bnck and vii remain for an indie
finite time with her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

made by the Mayhower Photoplay Cor
poration and 1t is released by Asso-
ciated First National.
The cast which Mr.. Dwan has Sc
lected to portray the various interest
ing characters in the thrilling story
il unusual for the fact that all are
prominently identified as leading ex-
ponents Of the cinema art. The cas-;
includes such well known players as
Mary Thurman of Mack Sennett fame.
James Kfrkwood, Bernard burning. tho
latter both famed as directors as well
as being recognized among the fore
most actors; Philo Mccullough. GAea
Mitchell. former vaudeville star; Noah
Beery. one OF the most admired o.
screen character men; Ward Crane.
rapidly rising TO stardom: John Bur-
ton. Eugene Besserer and Georgia
Stone.
The story unfolded In The scofter''
il extraordinary in many ways. since it
concerns God fearing physician
whose love turns to vicious hate
through the cruelty OF Fate. What
happens 10 thts man as a result Of his
change of belief and how he is finally
made TO realize that his first attitude
is. after all. the only tenable one. goes
10 make UP narrative which is said
TO be gripping and fun Of suspense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

Alphonsus Mccoy. son OF the James
McCoys of North Magoun ave. is arriv-
ing home completing his collegiate
course at st. Josephs Academy al Rem
ssalaer, Ind. taking a six year course
in four. embracing departments OF clas-
steal and liberal arts. The Mccoy fam
ily anticipated attending the commence
ment exercises. but an accid mt to one
Of the members. Leo. who suffered a
fracture of one or his limbs precluded
their going. but three sisters of the
graduate. the Mesdames Arthur Glars
Of Whiting; Fred Hardin. Of Hammond.
and Nellie Raider Of Chicago VIII be
present when the yohng man is aware
ed his degree.
Mrs. Harry Gee who has moved TO
this city recently from Canada and To-
Gated in South Forsythe ave. was
guest yesterday Of Mrs. Reese Lloyd.
or 144th street. accompanied by Mrs
e. A. Mayhem. sister of Mrs. Lloyd.
Mrs. Louie NJ Loucks OF North Bar
ing ave. had house guests over the We N
end who have returned to ChicagA
Miss Isabella Williams and her sistea
Miss Gertrude. who was mere from Kan
sas City. Kansas, visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman or
North Barring ave are in Chicago today
in attendance at the wedding of Miss
Marion Melcher, who is quite well
known In this city through her visits
here.
The Pesach Cohn Ladies Auxiliary
viii launch now idea in their assisl
ance TO the synagogue's fund. bake
sale, with every conceivable article 81
dainty pastry selection. viii be held
Tuesday afternoon. June 2lst. in tho
display windows OF Marcus and Klemp-
ner's haberdashery in Forsythe avenue
Home made noodles is just one of the
many delicacies that will be offered for
sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
AND
SOCIAL NEWS

Hugh Duggan Of Hinsdale and
Evan Engles of Lexington. Ky. were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Meyn yesterday. Hugh Duggan Is a
former resident Of Hammond.
n r. Lauerman Of 5 sibley street
It attending the state convention Of
the Catholic Order Of Foresters. which
Is being held at Rensselaer, this week.
Mrs. Mary Holmes had a business
meeting % the Magazine club at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Kathryn oberlin who has been at
tending Rockford College is home for
the holidays
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mlugan and
daughter Olive Of Evanston have con
cluaed a visit with the T. T. Bonn
berger family OF Glendale Park.
Sewing Circle No. II the Evangel-
ical Emmanuel church viii meet
Mrs, A. Wake OF $50 East Carroll
street.
The closing meeting Of the year OF
the Baptist Women's Union viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs C. L. Smith sO4 South Hoh-
man street. Group 10 VIII have
charge of the meeting. the white
Cross Department requests that all
members OF the union having old mus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

Miss Margaret Liesenfelt whose
marriage to James Leslie Fitzg erald
viii take place next Tuesday morning
at o'clock in St. Joseph's church was
honored last evening at surprise
miscellaneous shower by the Misses
Klein at their home. 81 State Line
street The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing hearts. Miss Liesen-
felt winning the first prize. The bride
to be received many pretty gifts.
>
Mrs Johanna Dulin of 400 Bauer
street was very pleasantly surprised
by a number of ladies from the All
Saints church at her home last even
ing Music and cards were enjoyed
and refreshments served. The Rev
Daniel Higgins Of Oconomawac, wis,
u brother OF Mrs. Dulin was present
lie Is on his way to Detroit whore he
viii perform the marriage ceremony
OF a niece and be present at the grad
uation of another niece. Rev. Hig-
gins is from the Redemptionist
Academy
There viii not he meeting Of the
knights and Ladies of Security to-
night as was originally planned. but
they viii meet one week from tonight.
The women's Guild OF the ST.
Paurs Episcopal church viii hoIo an
all day session AT the church tomor-
row. Luncheon VIII be served at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson VIII enter
tain the Alpha Phi club at a one
clock luncheon tomorrow
Mrs Willis r. Ford and Mrs. Joe
Ford entertained at miscellaneous
shower at the former home on Forest
avenue. Kenwood. last evening for
Miss Gladys Forline. Music. games
and contest features were enjoyed, the
winners were Mrs. r C. Hobbs. MISS
Gladys Foriine and Mrs. l. Haefer
The house and luncheon tables wero
attractively decorated in pink and
white. dainty refreshments were sery-
ed The guests were the Misses
Georgina Brewer. Erma Campbell.
Ingraham. Mabel Fuller Louise Stew
ems, Thelma Harris. the Mesdamos r.
NJ Forline, A. Hester. r. Hoffman
j. X. Stinson, George Ehret. r. {.
Hobbs. s. Jones. W. C. Harrington.
H. Ashbaucher, w. y. STATESMAN and
l.. Haefer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zitz
Of Columbia avenue a daughter, May
Is. 1921. The baby who was quite
III at the time Of her birth is doin.
nicely now also the mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
Mrs. Bert Angel
Fremont, Mich

Says her two year old daughter.
Donna, was so bad with constipation
that the strongest medicines pre-
scribed by doctors wouldn't do her any
good Before taking ono bottle aun-
Lax, she was regular. took one bot
tic and IL hxed mp my kidney trouble
at oncc.-Slgned. Mrs Bert Angel
Fremont. Mich, Nov. 1s. 1920
Zig demonstration now on at Norris
Pharmacy. 1872 East State ST. Free
soc bottle Qua-Lax Liniment with
each bottle Qua-Lax or Quaker Herbs
Doc Cooke O-Kop-ONee Wonder oil
takes off corns and bunions. No cut
ting. no pain. Come in and see. You
have had the worst. now come and get
the best. Norris Pharmacy. 1879 East
State St Doc Cooke. the Quaker
Health Teacher. two weeks 6-15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

lin or linen VIII bring it 70 the church
for the missionaries In India.
The Dorcas Aid Society OF the South
side Christian church viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home IF Mrs.
John Harold Of South Harrison ST.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Weber have
returned from Adams. Mimi. where
they attended the funeral of AIR.
Webber's aunt. Mrs. Jas. Loecher.
The regular meeting OF the Ham
mond Zionist club will be held Thurs
day evening. june l6 at the syna-
gogue The feature Of special inn
portance for the evening Will be the
nomination and election Of a new
president and report from the dele
gates who were present At the Zion
ist convention All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs Raymond Hubr OF 45o Truman
avenue entertained at a party Mon
day afternoon in honor OF her daugh-
ter Edith's third birthday The chill
dren had very pleasant afternoon
playing games and prettily appoint
I'd luncheon was served with decora-
lions OF blue and pink. The guests
were the Mcsdames Mac Turner Fred
Yaescr. Wilbur Eckenboy. Peter
Whalen. r. Sommerville. Irwin. Miller
and Betty and Marguerite Turner
Dorothy Sommervilie. Virginia Miller.
Wilbur and Freddie Eckenhoy. Adele
and Robert Yaegcr and Doris Hepp
One Of tho most delightful events
in the history Of the Christian church
vas banquet which was given by
the Junior Choir in the Christian
church parIors last evening. Too
much cannot be said of the splendid
program. which they and their eri-