davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

"Go-TQ- Church" Day This Sunday
is Mothers Day and all local
churches are making 1t a special "go-
to-church' day. At the First Christian
Church there will be a 9;45 surprise,
after which will be the bible study.
and then at 1900 the serrnbn: The
Greatest Mother In the world" Spe-
cial music, including mems quartettH.
At y. m, brief lecture by the
minister, followed by the Endeavor
topic Living Close to Christ" Sermon
st 3. subject The story Of n Run-a-
way" Everybody cordially invited to
every service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
EYrst PrcsbytcrInn Church

Corner college and Alta streets,
Rev. C. l.. CLARK, Pastor, residence 506
T. Alta street, phone 62f.
1900 a. m, sabbath School. a. G..
Funk, Supt. 1900 a. m. Sermon
"Mother" Special music also. 1915
y. m, c. L. Deyotionals. leader Miss
Nina Cheney. 500 p. m, Sermon
Father" This is Parents day in tho
Presbyterian Church. a welcome to
all is extended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner East Webb and Johnson
streets. John II. Secor. minister.
Morning services--Sunday school 10
n. m. w. 7. Rigby. Superintendent.
Morning sermon, 1900 n. IN. Address
by Mrs. Frank Davis. National Organ
lied. Womans Home Missionary So
Cie-y.
Evening -Epworth League.
Z p. m. Topic, what We owe to our
Parents" Leader. Frank Molstrom
Evening sermon, s p. IN. Subject.
The Crumbling Wall" Mid week
service, Wednesday p. IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

moaided mountains watch form the
sl,i-as to tn.s match ess jewel: san
aaNaQote. Hon;e Bre. Monte d Ca
primo, Mor:e Gsneroso. they are The
guardians o. tAis wonderland and their
very names ,Lre and delight. Lugano
blooms under sou hern sky, but IL
does moi pros M tnH parcled and
dricd-np pect in The hc.gGt vi sum
mer. as f.! generally the caae Of such
regions: on the contrary. there is al
WAYS p arl7h-'ul hreez, in The air
and 'No glrGe1s ar1 olive groves
which form such an a'tr7c;i.e feature
~ 'Ne city are ever luSuran and
green
Tho Q'iaiit CiI Town
While noGcrn. Lugano spreads It's II
a'onc ne fa,ciy qu1ys bordering fhr
!akc-fsoat fgr out 20 the romantic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
This Lovely Spot of Southern Europe Place Delight
for the Tourist Beautiful Cascades, Lofty Noun
tains and Placid Lakes Charm and CaptNate
The Visitor Quaint Villages Abound.

"LouDs were gathering and the
" forest-clad mountains looked
sombre and still. like soldiers on
~ strenuous duty. A storm was
brewing north Of the huge barrier
which nature has set Up in the heart
OF Switzerland, the mighty s. Co
thard. and storms in that part Uf he
country are both magnificent and awe
Inspiring in their superb revelation Of
the wrath Of the elements. But We
were hot going TO witness this spec
tacle today. for our goal was the sunny
South. and our eyes feasted on the
glorious scenery traversed by the
Oothart line and It's altogether mar
vcious construction. Soon this Oldest
of great alpine railways Will be entire
ly operated by electricity. the mode of
traction which in years 10 come wifi
no doubt become general IN ttis coun-
try. which Is 50 richly blessed with wa
ter power.
A brief fftecn minutes. then a burst
OF sunlight. and the proud mountain
Flaat n trNversedl We are still IN
swisftsand, bat AZ we rush on we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

perceive that the little alpine republic
Is indeed a land of enchanting con-
trasts. Vegetation is becoming more
luxurlant. the style o: architecture
gives evidence Of Italian art and
Italian tastes and the Inhabitants are
no longer Of the sedate type we have
encountered in aiemannic Switzerland.
nor can they be compared with the
natives Of French Switzerland; 4 Is
another race whose very bodies ex-
press grace ami rythm.
Above and along the cour.e OF the
foam.Eg Tic no winds our track. Ire-
queat waterfalls relieve ia slivsry
clouds the mouoiOny OF the rocks
mountain sides and a dlmlnut!ye
chapel or shrine . rched here and
there high on . preclpice mixes IA,
wonder jus, why anybody cou.d select
such an inaccessible spot as a pl1co oi
devotion. Enormous chestnut trees
begin 10 spread their brancles pro-
tectinciy over the picturesque groups
% dwellings which form a village. en-
tire Gelds Of sturdy grape vines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
$3.50 TO $3.50
MEMS CLOTH HATS

Our stock Of cloth hats is the best you'll see The
assortment OF colors and styles is wonderful The
best makes in America. Now is the time to huv
new hat get the full seasons service out of it. We
ask your inspection. on.......... $3.50 to $500
Evening star., 1921-10-17
politan, which was put on the screen
for the first time Yesterday.

politan, which was put on the screen
for the first time yesterday.
Politics Is the theme. The vamp-
ing orbs are supplied by Miss Tai
madge In approved fashion. The
punch and pep swing in by unanimous
consent. Caption decoration is one
OF the principal features emphasized.
The ca.0.ons in "Woman's Place" are
decorate with kewpies. dressed in the
parts assumed by principal characters
political boss kewpIes. with derby
hat and ever present cigar: henchman
kewpies, with caps and scowliEg
countenances, fapper kewpies. with
merry widow bonnets and saucer-like
eyes: all types of kewpies are draft
ed to make the captions more than
mere signboards.
Why the home Is not necessarily a
woman's exclusive place is the subject
of the plot. Miss Talmadge appear
ing as Kay Gerson. candidate of the
woman's party for mayor. comes with
in twenty-seven votes of obtaining
that executive office. but In losing the
office she wins the support Of the
chief of the political machine to the
woman's political cl NJ
The Poet and Peasant" played by
the Metropolitan orchestra, under
Director Mirskey won applause. Pathe
News is interesting this week and
the Literary Digest's Topics of the
Day furnished laughs. But a poly
chrome perturbation Of Yosemite val
ley in winter was the sub feature
which was an example par excellence
Of what the screen means to the
popularization OF natural beauty.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
REVOLUTIONARY FORCES
|TO SEND DELEGATES HERE
Observers Express Amazement of
Intention of Vladivostok Faction
on Arms Conference.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
TOXIC, Japan, October 15.-The an
nouncement that the Vladivostok
revolutionaries are sending to the
Washington conference a delegation
headed by Nikolas Merkulov, brother
of the nominal president, amaZes OBJ
servers here. The present Vladi-
vostok government Is composed OF
Semenov and Kappel soldiers and
others under the protection of the
japanese. whe have Installed them for
the purpose of selling stores of gov
ernment supplies and forcing certain
claims upon the Far Eastern republic.
The jurisdiction of the VladivOstok
officials Is limited to the area of
japanese occupation: which Is only
trifling portion Of Siberia.
How the Vladivostok delegation Sc
cured American passports to enable
them to enter the United States is
thus far an unexplained mystery here.
1t has been suggested that 1t has
some political Significance In connec-
tion with the refusal Of the Wash
de facto Russian governments.
The latest exploit of the Vladi-
vostok government was to send a
Runboat to capture Kamchatka and
provoke an uprising in Okhotsk
against the soviet government. In
tercepting the British steamer Gladys
Moelper carrying provisions to Kam-
chatka, the gunboat opened fire and
drove the merchantmen inside the
Japanese harbor of MurOran. At the
request of the British embassy the
Japanese navy is sending two gun
boats to suppress the warship sent
out by their troublesome Vladivostok
oroteges.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
CRANDALL'S-"The Mask"

The screen version Of Arthur Horn
blows story of THE Mask" yesterday
was presented for the first time in
the capital as chief feature of the bill
arranged for the first three days of
the current week at Crandalls The
ater. with Jack Holt, Hedda Nova.
Fred Malatesta and little Mickey
Moore the principal members of the
cast.
The story concerns the adventures
Of young San Francisco business man
who leaves his wife and child to con-
sGmmate an important transaction in
the South African diamond fields. While
he is on the ground a huge diamond
Is taken from his mine and he makes
an advantageous sale. On the return
trip frequent unsuccessful attempts
are made to rob him Of the precious
gem. Upon one such occasion he Is
rescued by a twin brother. whom he
has not seen in years. This scape-
grace twin later allies himself with
the plotter, who seeks the stone. and.
beating his brother home. almost
skaters his home ties by impersonat-
ing her husband to the waiting wife.
Jack Holt plays both brothers and
makes the dual impersonatian one OF
striking contrasts. HedTla Nova and
Mickey Moore. as mother and son,
lend the picture strong heart interest.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
|PALACE-Elsie Ferguson, il
"Footlights."

photoplay of rare excellence is
shown this week at the Palace In
"Footlights." adapted from the short
story of Rita Weiman by John s.
Robertson. large audiences crowding
the popular playhouse yesterday
afternoon and last night. The story
is interesting and the translation to
scenes and titles helping materially.
The star role. played by the popu-
lar Elsie Ferguson. is apparently one
of her best creations. and she has
had many. both or the speaking
stage and silent drama. No actress
can play a love scene better than.
Miss Ferguson. and herein she has
several that carry both thrills and
conviction. AS to the dresses. said
to number thirty mine, the fair sex
finds great deal to wonder at. ..
To those not familiar with the
giing actress taken up by a shrewd
promoter. who quickly sees her fine
capabilities and turns her into a for
eign actress, as he thinks 1T would
never do to put forward an eX-vaude-
Vile player in stellar role. The
quickly carry the actress to the top
rung of the ladder of success and a
millionaire falls in love with her and
she with him. Thinking he loves the
foreign actress instead of the woman,
she stages Il fake drowning and takes
UP her old role. The man proves true,
and when he finds her in cheap res
taurant partaking of a New England
breakfast he joins her in the repast.
gains her consent to marriage and all
ends happily.
The usual supplementary attrac-
tions are interesting and include
Pathe. Literary Digest quips. Mutt
and Jeff in an animated cartoon, and
an enjoyable musical program.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
,AMUSEM ENTS
POLI'S-"Phi Phi. "

I; The fiamboyant contents of a ma
gician's sleeve are mere mourning
rags when compared to the mirth-
surprises packed in the musical COM
edy phi Phi" at Polls last night
II the large audience included those
with curiosity as to an apparently
meaningless title. Gy were MIA
riously enlightened when the time
came and art students among those
present had the advantage OF per
sonal observation as to how tne de
Milo lost her arms and why Winged
Victory has come down the ages
without a head. For the average
spectator, it is a laughable buriesque
that dances out of the rut OF tne
usual, with a chorus that stands TOT
youth and girlish prettiness. ana
good, all-around acting by every
member of the cast.
A prologue reveals a studio of the
present, Just as Abel Carver, sculptor
statue of the Hon. Wiley Bunk. which
is labeled "a lover of the people:
The Hon. Bunk accepts the compll-
ment and takes the art for granteu.
The callers include fiirtatious young
woman. Myrtle Mink-otherwise FRAN
ces White-and in an atmoSphere OF
jewel-crusted dancers and dazznnsiS
robed incongruities who seem entlreiy
at home in studio dominated by
wife addicted to temperament tneIe
circulates classic being, ehtereaiiS
remote, who whiSks the entire party
hack 10 Il. C.. 43O, transforming each
into a character most appealing 10
self-love.
The sculptor becomes festive
Phidias, and Bunk struts around IN
the gorgeous robes and diamond
powdered curIs of Pericles. Also he
inf
was Greece a cigar and whlskers
They call each other Perry ana pniu
-endearinsly cooed into Phi Phi oy
a pocket edition of Aspasia-~ nose
wheedlings over the sculptor ~.
money creates complications wnen
f.sSv phidias wants to know who's
who. Frances White, as the vamp vi
the Classics. wears dazzling gown
dances bewitchingly and enoo"s .ne
part with a mock wickedness !ia'
Yields her laughter and appiauint .i.at
Frank Lalor, as Phidias. makes tnal
genius of Athens do exactly as ne
didn't and Frank Doane wouiu nae
given Pericles Mysteries. Rooert ooi.
sew was a Momus. whose otneI @ nam.
might have been perpetual. ilotio os
and nothing handsomer in the way
costuming has been seen mere iO ~,
many a moon than was worn ps
Maude Odell. Likewise the oGsli @ ~
inr was abSurdly good iHe
critic of the gods ranked music n.s y,
er than her sister. the dancing ,io, aryaiu,
but measured by last nights vsraais vis
Of APPLAUSE and laughter. the iaurels
We're divided with admiring impard5
tiality between the sihS sr,,ine
dancing numbers of the bill Twins
Reebe' as Melodeon. possesses tenor
voice of real sweetness. which was
notably evident in his num6er; ,;,,S, ny
is Love" Frances Whites little Grt.y
about personality" and the nMo ,o
Little Bits of Greece. gwen py Mo a
clever as That's. were unusual mu-
steal gems. After two acts of Greece
the party is whisked back to the pres
emit, and general comment is made 10
the effect that today is a good Time
to live.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
STRAND-Vaudeville.

Songs. novelties and feature acts
make up an enjoyable bill this week
at the Strand. At last nights first
showing the Seven Brown Girls in
symphony Of Music" proved TO ,,,s oe
the most popular Of the six skits;
with La Toilette, as The Man OF
Many Faces" impersonating many
characters. running a close secono.
Acrobatics on the flying rings oY
Alvin and Kenny. kept the audience
on seat-edge. Johnny Dove. in Scotch
dress, presenting tunes. smiles ana
dances. proved an interesting enter
tainer. :.
Billy Barker and Harry Dunn. In
syncopations were enthusiasticaaiiy
received. With Elaine Hammerstein
az the star. "Remorseless Love-" the
photoplay featurs was we'll wa1t,ris T1se'yee reei
cnmedv and the news weekly. COM
pisted an entertaining screen pro-
gram ,., -, ~ q
strand Augmented Orchestra during
the descriptive fantastic, An AuIo
Ride" by Bidgood. ELECTED much ap-
DlauSe.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
|RIALTO-"A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court"

Considering the crowded houses which
and last night at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter the mana cement made no mistake In
continuing William Fox's screen pro-
duction Of Mark Twain's comedy. "a
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" for another weeks run.
Because Of the many thrills and
humorous Incidents. "a Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" is en-
tertaining to every one. young or old.
Howard Myers. the star of the play. Is
seen at his best as the Yankee
The story Is that of Martin Caven.
dish, very young. modern and up
to date American. who has a dream
which carries him headlong into the
picturesque though exciting court OF
King Arthur. The Connecticut Yankee
loses no time in soon Americanizing
everything In sight.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. OCTOBER
and B, vanzetti. held on the charge
of murder in Braintree, Mass. The

and B. Vanzetti. held on the charge
of murder in Braintree, Mass. The
government has published q note ex-
planning that the moment for inter.
vention has not arrived and suggest
ing that should the conviction Of the
accused men be upheld by the higher
American courts the Italian govern
ment might appeal to the Governor Of
Massachusetts to pardon them.
Italian opinion generally considers
that the circumstances surrounding
the trial were unfair to the prisoners,
referring especially to the judges ap-
peal to the patriotism of the jurors.
The American embassy and am
bassador in Rome have been subject
ed to some little annoyance by ex-
cited radicals who remember neither
that ambassadors are powerless to
interfere with American courts nor
that the present ambassador was one
of the greatest factors In procuring
the Liberation of the famous Ettore
and Giovanitti. who were condemned
under circumstances which Italian
radicals declare to have been similar
to those in the Massachusetts case.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
C0LUMB1A-Douglas Fairbanks,
in "The Three Musketeers."

Douglas Fairbanks masterpiece. 1.-THE
Three Musketeers." began its third week
at Loew's Columbia yesterday with
crowds streaming into the theater for
each show.
Douglas Fairbanks as D'Artagnan. in
the screen version Of Dumas classic Of
romance and adventure. has abundant
opportunity to show his characteristic
daring and action throughout the entire
picture.
is supported by Marguerite De La
Motto, and among others who take
prominent parts are Mary MacLaren
and Nigel Brulier.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Variety Isle" Heading the company
of entertainers is 1. B. Hamp. who
furnished many laughs. He was as
sisted by Shirley Mallette. a talented
soubrette. Others in the company in
ciude Jack Mitchell. Marie Lebeuf,
Red Walters. AL Golden. Anna Arm
strong and Miss Buster Sanborn. an
ingenue, who did a clever impersona-
tion of the vamp. During the action
of the comedy. number, of special
ties were introduced, among which
was Mile. Gauthier In u series Of
whirlwind dances.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
KNICKERB0CKER-"Woman's
Place"

The features of the early week
Knickerbocker program are supplied
by Constance Talmadge in "Woman's
Place" and Larry semon In 1.-The
Bellhop."
Yesterdays audiences were warm
In their reception af Signor Ernesto
Natiello, newly appointed conductor
Of the Knickerbocker symphony or
chestra. Signor Natiello, In turn. en-
bellished the bill with musical set
tings and special overture number,
Raymond" by Thomas.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

and Fred Malatesta strengthens his
reputation as a screen villain.
The added comedy feature Of the
bill is Ninety Days or Life" an
amusing farce. The bill Is completed
by additional short-reel subjects and
pipe organ accompaniment.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
PRESSURE is BROUGHT
TO RELEASE RADICALS
Agitation in Rome in Behalf of
Italians Held on Murder Charge
in Massachusetts,.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
ROME, October 15.-Public agita-
tion, kilograms. threatening letters
and internal political pressure-these
are the means used by Italian radi-
calls of all shades in d wide campaign
to effect the liberation of y. Sacco
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Observation-Disclosures Tai
madge, in "Woman's Place"

Adroit artistry. punch and pep,
vamping orbs and politics are skill
fully woven together to form a
smooth-running vehicle for Constance
..aIniadge's latest feature. "Woman's
Place" a first National release, head
ing this weeks bill at the Metro
Evening star., 1921-10-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fafr tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature; gentle variable winds. be-
coming Southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight and .oinp,
row; warmer in west portion tonisht'
gentle to moderate variable Wlnds'
becoming southerly.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: warmer in extreme west portlon
tonight; moderate to fresh northeast
and east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight and in ex-
treme east portion tomorrow
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
e.. Thermometers pm. 70; pm,
So; 12 midnight, SO; am. As; am,
81; noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm. 1904: pm.
se.04; 12 midnight. 1904; a-m, ~ %;
am, 3011; noon. 5000.
Highest temperature, 6s. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature
~. occurred at am. today
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, so: condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
roday-Low tide. s:2s am. and 2:36
pm; high tide, S:o7 am. and S:2l
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:O9 am. and
s:l3 PM; high tide. S:45 am. and S:oS
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:19 am; sun sets
sets, 5:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:20 a.m.; sun
5:27 pm.
Moon rises 6;01 pm; sets 6:52 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October
1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers we're both clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Sailors, the most superstitious class
of men. refuse 10 set sail on Friday,
If possible. and many a wreck has been
launched on the sixth day Of the week.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

The amount Of earth brought to the
surface Of poor pasture land by worms
has been calculated at as much as
eighteen tons an acre q year.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

CAPITOL-"Ting-a-Ling."
.-rine-a-line" opened a weeks en-
sagement at the Capitol Theater yes
terday in a two-act burlesque entitled
Evening star., 1921-10-17

A most. appro-
pirate material for
one-piece dresses
and C h | ! d r e n 8
dresses-sheds the
the dust and laun-
ders perfectly.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

IF these handker-
chiefs did not have an
uneven edge or lost -
stitch they would sell
sell for 1Jc. Fancy and A
plain embroidered edge. ~ -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
High Honor Is Paid
 Alabanfa Polytechnic

| A LABAMA is proud of the rec lGA ord made by her schools. It is especially gratifying to Narn that the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn has been classed by the war department among the 34 "dis- tinguished colleges and honor mili- tary schools, respectively, for the year 1921"
 With this honor goes<the right to one appointment virtually without examination to the regular army each year and each of the honor schools is permitted to maintain one representative at West Point.
 The war record of Auburn has not been forgotten, nor the large num- Der of her young men who went to the front. These young fellows rep resented the brawn and sinew of the state. They came not only from the cities, but from the little towns, the villages and farms.
 Auburn has done a magnificent work for Alabama. She has fur nished many captains of industry famous in the different states of the union and abroad.
 It is, therefore, with special pleasure that Alabamians hear of the contracts having been let at Au- burn for the rebuilding of Conner hall and other improvements at that institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
r3u1EUaMdAanetH
NEW YoRK,s LATEsT

From the New Republic.
 A new cacrice 4n fashion is show ing itself in New York. Wherever one goes, one sees women dressed In black. This is not the small. regular proportion of women in mourning. On the contrary, f is composed of maids and matrons WI look unusu- ally cheerful and complacent; they are the first to get into step with fashion their styles are dashingly new, and they have been told that no shade is so becoming -has such dis tinguishnent,' as an advertisement happily words it. Besides, owing to that progress in which, all good mod erns believe, the air in New York has become progressively dirtier. and non -c6mmittar color is. as they say, most practical.f So, for street wear especially. we have throngs of fe- males black from head tor foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
IGNORING A USEFUL MAN

From the Montgomery Advertiser. | The late John Herbert Phillips had been superintendent of the city schools of Birmingham for SS years The very length of his service indi- cated it's character to those who were not personally familiar with his work. He served Birmingham during most of the years of it's life for Bir- mingham after all Is but 50 years old He directed it's schools during a period of rapid growth in popula- ton and of rapid expansion of Bir- mingham's schools. His was a posi- tion requiring bro$d intelligence and fine executive ability.
 Now that he is dead, Birmingham is quick to perceiys that an unusual honor should be paid this valued pub lie servant And so it is that during the very week in which he died the Birmingham school board voted unanimously that the John Herbert Philips Hign school, a $2.000 900 structure, shall be erected to com memorate the serivces of the veteran school leader and executive.