davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

One OF the finest features ever
presented at the Cosmos comes this
week in Nine. Rialta's presentat On
Of Moon Love" a gorgeous must
cal fantasy, featuring Harry C
Hockey, Gordon DreNell, Mabel
Jaunay, Ernestine Carne and a fun
corps du ballet Peyton and W I'd
in "Frivolities," a comedy offerin-:
Faber and Bernet IN -off and On:
Hori and Sagsmi and the Imperial
koban Japanese troupe: Hickey and
Hart in songs and stories; Turing
Lips" with Edith Roberts as its star.
and the comedy film. ''Robinson's 5
Trousseau Incomplete" "Fat-Fal-
offerings.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

DONNA lends added Importance 20
the bill Carleton Hoagland and
Harry Corral in The Love Race 3"
Monta Bell will present q master
piece OF novelty and satire calico
Hereafter" in four episodes. BY
John L-Balderston: Dave Bender and
Harry Armstrong, Just q Couple OF
Good Men Gone wrcng;" Bobe Pen
der's troupe of athletes. Fenton and
Fields. Erford's Oddities, Aesop's
Fables, Topics OF the Day and the
Pathe News Pictorial are other an
niversary numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

emotions that go with the words,
but II is difficult to find out
whether they are really registering
as they should. like the films and
there is a satisfaction in watching
ones work unfolded on a screen,
but 1t cannot approach the pleasure
that an actor can take in a gen.
,uine curtain call evoked from a
well-pleased audience"
Incidentally. the appearance Of
Mr.. Richman on the Belasco stage
this week is the sixteenth time he
has tread the boards of this play
house, although II is his first sea-
scn in vaudeville.
Avery Hopwood has completed
The Demi Virgin" and II will go
into rehearsal this week under the
banner of A II. Woods.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Nelson B. Bell, In charge Of ad-
vertising and publicity for all of
the Crandall theaters in Washing
ton and vicinity, spent last wednes-
day In Cumberland, Md, making
preliminary arrangements for the
staging Of a baby contest at Gran
dalfs Strand Theater in that city in
the near future. L
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
GAYETY.
sFNoIIien Of the narN

Bernard Gerard's ''Foilies OF the
Day" which commences its annual
engagement at the Gayety Theater
with today's matinee. is conspicuous
Oonttnsed on Page Tpo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

Common Council OF The City OF PEN
dleton on February 23, .l921. made an
assessment for the Improvement Of
that part OF Marx street from the east
line Of Matlock street to the west line
OF Bush Street: Logan Street from the
South line OF Raley Street to the North
line of Mark Street. and Perkins Ave.
nue. from the South line OF Raley
Street TO tho North line OF Walters
Min Race. in said City and assessed
the cost for making said improvements
against the lots. parts OF lots and par
GELS Of land especially benefited there
BY. All persons affected by such inn
proVement and assessment who desires
to take ADVANTAGE Of the provisions o.
Chapter 8, OF Title 26. Of Lords ore
gon Laws providing that such assess
ment may be paid in ten annual in
stallments. are hereby notified that
application so to do must be made to
the Recorder of The City Of Pendie-
ton as in said Chapter s provided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

WHEREAS, the City Surveyor of the
city of Pendleton did on the 23rd. day
Of February, 1921. under directions
and by requirement Of the Common
Council file in the office of the Re-
corder OF the City of Pendleton. plans
and specifications for an appropriate
improvement of the following named
street in said city;
Grange street from the North Line
of Court Street to the South Line Of
Lewis Street. together with the esti-
mates Of the work to be done and the
probable cost thereof with a statement
Of the lots. parts of lots and parcels
Of land to be benefited by such inn
proyement and the percentage OF the
total cost of improvement, which each
of such lots, parts of lots and parcels
of land should pay on account of the
benefits to be derived from such im-
rrovement, and
WHEREAS. the Council has ex-
amined such plans and specifications
and estimates and found the same sat
and @the estimates therefor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

resolution together with notice that
the surveyors estimate OF the proper
ton of the cost Of said work to be
charged against each lot, part OF loi
and parcel of land is on file in the Of
flee of the City Recorder. be publish
ed for period of ten days in the East
Oregonian which newspaper is hereby
designated BY the Common Council
for the publication thereof.
And nouce is rurther given that the
Surveyors estimate Of the cost OF said
Improvement to be assessed against
each Lot, part of Lot and parcel of
Land on account Of said improvement
is now on file in the office Of the City
Recorder, subject to inspection. Done
and dated at Pendleton Oregon this
24th day of February 1921.
THoS. FITz GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

thereby. All persons affected by such
Improvement and assessment desirins
to take advantage of the provisions Of
Chapter 5 OF Title 26, of Lords Oregon
Laws providing that such assessments
may be paid in ten annual installments
ere hereby notified that application
SO to DO fnust be made to the City Re-
corder. as in such Chapter 5 provided
within ten days from the date Of this
notice Forms for such applications
may be secured from the office of the
City Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon. this
3rd day of March. 1921.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
TNSTAIlLAfEsNT PRIVILEGES

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council Of The City Of Pen
dleton. on February. 16,s 1921, did
make an assessment for the improve
ment Of Matlock street from the north
line OF Raley street to the north
line Of Jackson street. in The City OF
Pendleton, and did assess the contract
price for making said improvements
asaInst the tots, parts Of lots ana
parcels Of land. especially benefited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

within ten days from the date OF this
notice. Blank forms FOR sdeh applica-
tions may be secured at the office or
the City Recorder
Dated at Pendleion. oregon, this
10th. day OF March, 1921.
THOS FIrz GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Notice OF Street Improvement

Notice is hereby gwen that at a regu
lar meeting Of the Common Council of
The City Of Pendleton held at the
Council Chambers in Pendleton Ore
gon on February 23rd, 1921 the fol-
lowing Resolution was duly adopted;
Viz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
NOTIrE

Notice OF Payment Of City OF Pcndle.
ton Improvement Bond
Notice Is hereby given that City OF
rendleton Improvement Bond No. 81,
series r will be paid upon presentation
thereof to the undersigned II the Am.
erican National Bauk. pcndlctoa.
umatilla County. Oregon, after April
/, 1891.
Interest on the above named bond
ceases April /. 1921.
Dated March 10, 1921.
LED ,MooRHoUHE.
treasurer OF the City Of PendIeton, by
II. w. Dickson. Deputy. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
NOTICES

CaIl for Registered County Road
Warrants
AL Umatilla County Road War
rants noE outstanding. will be paid at
the office Of the County Treasurer. in
Pendleton. Oregon upon presentation.
Interest ceases from date Of this call.
Dated March II. 1921.
GRACE A. GILLIAN.
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

NOTICE OF STREET. ASSESSMENT
INSTAIlL4fENT PRIVILEGES.
Notice is hereby given that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
We have The DeItor
What is THE DELTOR?


THE DEBTOR is the great invention OF ButercK now pe
talked being instantly seized as soon as annouSe
all the country 1t the dressmakng sensation Oh m d9
1t is very, very simple
nothing more than printed picturesoy SHOW
ing of fine dressmakng from cutting to the last
enclosed in the envelope with every Buteck pattern
The pcturesory shows: . It'll.
Exactly how lay piece the pattern the cloth 80 as
to cut without and with the right grain OF the cOt
Exactly how each piece when cut out fits to every other piece
Exactly finish the garment with the professional touch
detail that the very character Of lovely garment after
it is complete. ,,e& @ssb
No guessng-no anxious fguringno adapting some awk7t
ward halfway general rule your particular size and your par
ticular material ., l4 .ta sr.tsas
Let make this very pan-that for your particular size
and for the material should whatever its widththere
THE DELTOR truly the particular DEBTOR for your nd
vdual need it the only DELTOR Buterick produced
The Day OF. THE DELTOR is here
And this predicts here and that what will say
1.-THE DEBTOR you have used it. will beyond any
thing have said in this announcement
One make Of pattern and make only carries THE DEL
TOR-The Bueck-enclosed with it in its envelope-Buer
lex, the style leader of the world .n
Having used THE DELTOR you will be content
to pattern without it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
tNr. md Mrs. Williams Hosts.

,Nr. md Mrs. Williams. Hosts.
or interest here IL the dinner given
sistant Secretary of, War and Mrs.
William X. Williams. when they en-
\ ftertained a company OF thirty-two at
| the Army and Navy Club. the com
pany being asked to meet the Secre-
[ tnry OF War and Mrs Baker The
I party was dividcd-sixteen sitting at
one table ana sixteen at another the
second table being. presided over by
Miss Mildred Williams. daughter of
the host and hostess, who had gath
cred about her number OF the
Mrs. Williams and her daughter are
jspcnding the winter in Richmond
Ionly coming to Washington occasion
'plly, as during this little visit. when
they are the guests OF their cousin.
Mrs. Eliphniet Andrews. During the
absence OF his wife and daughter. As
JsiStant Secretary Williams lives Mt
/the Army and Navy Club
= At the Womnn's Climb.
One of the most importan, events
Of the week will be the lecture TO be
given Mt the Womans Club Monday
lngnisha ameea po seuptor 'n e;ut a,s,
Borglum. lie was hailed by Rodin az
Americas greatest sculptor and is by
Z american. He studied in paris at the
famous Atelier Julien and the Ecolo
des BeauX Arts and exhibited in the
Paris salon ion, ,o Several r1 years were
great Rodin rs pupil whom Rodin
later designated as his successor
Mr.. Rorglum made the colossal fig
ures of the twelve apostles which
!. adorn the Cathedral OF st. John the
,r'Divine in New York City, and was
| also the artist for the statue erected
versity of Virginia, which is one OF
the most beautiful monuments of IT'S
kind in this country. He has already
MI nf grlllDturp undo a IN,
the history OF the world. the great
stone, Mountain Memorial to the Con-
the living rock will be carved the
Confederate Army: men and horses
nifty feet tall in high relief.
cameron is president, have been ex-
tended an Invitation to hear Mr..
I. Gerglum Monday afternoon:
I tional reputation, He was born In
| Idaho and received his Preliminary
.Aedueation in this country, He held a
fdon during his stay there. Since
f1s02 he has been living In this conn 4
$try. iie is the creator OF the sheri-
i. the head OF Abraham Lincoln in the
Capitol ut washington. besides many
other noted pieces of stntuary.
Mr. he and on Ss
Chairman for the afternoon Is Mrs
IL NJ. CrutehhcId. and the hostesses
AFRO as follows: Mrs. John G. Hayes,
Mrs Horace s. Halves. Mrs Eliza,
beth Boyd Mrs; Lewis Williams.
NIsaSs Adele Williams. Elizabeth
Icav6hport, Mrs. w. NJ. Hahliston and
iI1s G. q. Valentino. ia. gs~s .sig
5itiGhmond Guests mt WcddinE,.
SsF Society here and Throughout the
\ sta to is much Interested in the we'd
/. ding which took, place In Washing
fbnyTuesday evening at the home ON
Continued on Second Page,5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

ONLY THE VERY LOWEST PRICES in
- terest you this n1onth-and we knew it
would be so! But, after most careful iaves-
tigation, we decided positively that we could
give you those prices-a1ld on the best quail
ties, too; so we have planned for this week
White Sale that will more than please you
it will astonish you!
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ORDERS AND INQUIRIES
GROW IN STEEL TRADE
Better Sentiment Appears
With Lou Prices Prevailing.

Reports OF a better sentiment in the
| iron and steel trade in view of a some
what larger volume OF orders and in
quiries, and at the same time shrink
age Of pig iron output in July to S64.-
555 tons, the lowest monthly production
since December 1903, featured tho mar
ket summary in the current issue OF the
Iron Age July's pig iron production at
the rate of 27,S89 tons q day showed a
decline OF 20 per cent. from the pre-
ceding month.
Latest transactions in steel products,
says the review. show substantially the
same low prices uncovered In the pre-
cedirg week, with sheets and tin
plates Offering the least resistance, the
attitude of the leading companies being
to name prices that will take the busi-
ness where the tonnage is larger than
usual.
Schedules Of prices by the United
States Steel Corporation, particularly on
bars, plates tin plate and sheets, have
been the basis Of ordinary transactions
for more than two weeks. the review
declared.
Orders placed by railroads for car
repairs and materials give car builders
cause for belief that the turn in rail-
road purchases Is at hand. but that inn
prcvement viii be gradual
The Iron Trade Rcriew says new ton
mage ii iron and steel Is growing in a
modest way. Orders are more nu-
merous. but their smallness Individually
slll rejects the general caution of buy
ers The best buying continues in wire
products and In tubular goods Sheet
demand has picked up considerably the
last two weeks. Mahoning Valley sheet
production this week IS at r. per cent.
OF capacity. the best record since De-
cember.
The Cambria steel Company has an
nounced It's third wage cut this year,
amounting TO 1G ga per cent. and ef-
fective August 16, which will place
common labor at % cents an hour.
The II. &. FriclS Coke Company. Steel
Corporation subsidiary. posted a second
reduction OF 10 per cent, applying Au-
gust /, which restores the last 1917
level
a smaller change Is shown in the
weekly composite market average or the
Iron Trade Re1iotc, which this week n
Sss last week it was 1860 two weeks
ago, s37.55 This all July average was
ssS.14, compared with $3.50 in July 1870.
and se63 in July. 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Unfavorable iron trade advices and
disappointment in some quarters over a
5 u per cent renewal rate caused liberal
offerings yesterday in industrial groups
in the final half period on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange. Initial improve
ment in rails was replaced by substan-
tial net losses for the session. Declines
included Az in American Sugar Refln-
ing to 65A, 3A in Mexican Petroleum
to 1863, 3 in United Drug to 53B. 2ia
i'm Great Northern preferred TO rs "a
and 23s in Northern Pacific to 1914.
Cruciblc was offered down 1 " to 56A
United States Steel to 75as, Baldwin
Locomotive Us to 7SI4. Pan American
u TO 50M, General Asphalt 1ts TO 545s,
American Woolen 1A to 69%, Famous
Players IL to 4611. Fisk Tire 4 & to
sss, American international ] TO S4h
and Chandler Motors "a to 47A
Southern Pacific yielded III to 7S%,
Reading IA to 709s, Union Pacific iA
to 1919, Chicago and Northwestern 2
to 67A, Kansas City Southern to 26h,
ST Paul to 2s, Republic Steel Us to
4SL. Bethlehem Steel y to 81 and
Sears -Roebuck Us to 655s. Studebaker
advanced u to 7S1a and General Elec-
tric 2% to 119.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Government weekly weather re-
port was bullish on cotton and wheat.
The report In part follows
Cotton made fairly good progress In
Texas. but it needs rain in some other
localities. The crop made fairly good
advances in the northern and western
districts OF Oklahoma. but shows only
fair progress because of deterioration In
the south central and southeastern por-
tions. The weather was generally favor
able in Arkansas, where the crop is fruit
| Ing well in the central and southern dis
tricts. Progress ranged from poor to
fairly good In Mississippi and generally
fair in Alabama and Tennessee. Fairly
satisfactory growth was made In South
Carolina, but fruiting was reported as
ranging from poor to only fairly good
generally. while weevil are numerous
and doing much damage In the northern
portions.
Winter wheat harvest advanced rap
idly in the late Northwestern districts
under generally favorable weather con-
ditions. Harvesting Of spring wheSt was
we'll along IN the northern limits Of the
belt and threshlng was in progress in
the Southern portions. Late spring wheat
needs rain in some Northwestern dis
tricts Rains In much Of the corn belt.
especially in the northern portion, re-
lieved to a large extent what was fast
becoming serious drought
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Redemption of sslilt Se.ss Maturing


Tho American Tobacco Company hersBy
gives notice that Ii Slils redeem and pas
On August I5 1921, 1T tho office OF Gual-
aaty Trust co. III %ev York. i40 Broad
way, Borough of Manhattan. City OK New
York, all t0 Wit: So 333 900. 1T par OF ~
Series q notes dated November /. 1915, ma
interest accrued from May 4 1921, 20 said
August u. 1921 and with a premium Of
one per cent on tho principal or said
notes. This redemption Is IN accordanes
with the terms of Article ~ Of the trust
agreefnent of November i. 1918. 10 which
The American Tobacco Company was
party of the first parr. aud Guaranty Trust
Company of New York as Trustee was
party 81 the second part, whereunder S2a.-
co0,90o. at par of 7s6 serial gold notes
were issued, Series a and Series y matur-
Ing respectively November u 1919, and
November !, 1920. having already been
paid, and this notice y r. accordance wlth
sald Article.
Holders * any of said Series OF said
serial gold notes maturing November i.
1921. may present such on, or at any tirs
after, August ~, 1871. at the office %
said Guaranty Trust Company 81 New
York, and the said notes VIII bo paid WIN
accrued interest up 20 August 10. 1921, and
the premium of one per cent, as aforesaid:
whether 60 presented or not, such notes
fhall cease 70 draw interest On said 4Au-
gust 10, 1921. and coupons for interest sub
sequent 10 that eate shall 80 void
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
By j. n. W. HICKS, Treasurtr
July ii. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
BETTER CROP NEWS
FAILS TO DIP COTTON
Setback Does Not Last Long,
Session Closing With
Net Gains.

From the opening OF cotton yesterday,
which was unchanged to IL points lower.
the market held steady, getting support
on all dips and meeting Southern Offer
ings in considerable volume whenever
October approached the 10 cent level.
Although the weekly Government crop
and weather report was better than ex-
pected SO many unfavorable private adj
vices were received during the day that
sentiment remained bullish and the set
back caused by the weekly report was
short lived.
In the late afternoon enough realizing
developed to react the market moder-
ately from the top. but final prices We're
still to IA points net higher. To the
extent that lower temperatures were
scheduled for the Southwest. the weather
outlook improved a little, but they were
still high in the Eastern and central
belts
Memphis advices declared that II
something did not happen soon the Mem
phis part would have the best crop in
the entire belt. Occasional cheerful re-
ports also came in from the Southwest.
due to lowering temperatures.
Further activity of trade interests on
the buying side evidenced their fears of
a small crop and much higher prices,
but nothing appeared TO arouse specu-
Iative interest.
A private wire from Little Rock. be-
sides referring TO poor crop conditions.
said that spot demand was good and
that banks were soliciting cotton ac-
counts. Another from San Antonio.
Tex, forecast the wost outlook for
Texas ever seen, estimating the yield at
IS to 60 per cent. of last years crop.
Meantime reports from the dry goods
division OF the market continued OPP
timisuc both as to domestic and export
business. Southern spot markets, as Of
flclally reported. We're unchanged 70 70
points net higher. middling ranging
from 1890 TO 1925. Sales for the day
were S,754 bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 10 points higher at 1890 for
middling: sales, nil.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SOVIET GOLD HERE
ONE TIME RUMANIA'S
Swiss and Swedish Mint Marks
Used in Shipments to
u. S., 1t Is Said.

The mystery as to the stock OF gold
in Soviet Russia still left after the
seepage OF the metal to the United
States via Sweden. bearing the mint
stamp OF the Swedish Government, and
more recently via Switzerland bearing
the mint stamp of the Swiss Govern
ment, was partly cleared yesterday when
1t was learned that gold originally pos
sessed by Rumania but deposited in
Russia during the war fell into the
hands of the Bolsnevists when Lenine
and Trotzky executed their coup. With
out the inclusion of this gold. 1t is said
the Soviets would have been stripped OF
yellow metal some time ago. but this
stock obtained from Rumania is now
said to be destined for shipment to the
United States via Germany and Switzer-
land.
Bankers expect further large gold inn
ports for the account of German banks,
which may be used as basis for moro
credit extensions on account OF repara-
tions. They base this expectation on
advices from Berlin, as well as on the
knowledge that the Soviets are engaged
in the process known as "cashing in"
Just how much gold may be expected
to come to this centre where the best
market for gold in the entire world
exists, cannot be foretold, but I is
known that the imports will be large.
With the arrival of $1.000.000 in silver
yesterday from Germany consigned to
the Equitable Trust Company bankers
reported that $11,000.000 additional in
silver is scheduled for nearby shipment
to New York. While silver is now COM
ing to this centre rapidly, 1t was learned
yesterday that the British Government
had made large shipment or shipments
Of silver to India. One banker said it
looks as though Europe eventually will
get demonetized of silver and gold.
The silver arrival yesterday came on
the steamship Mount Carroll of the
Shawmut Steamship Company. carrying
221 cases OF silver coins valued at
66,611 900 paper marks consigned by the
Reichsbank TO the Equitable Trust Com
pany. The dollar value was s1,o00,000.
Silver valued at about 100000 is also
being imported by, Charles Hardy &
Rupert, Inc. This is believed to be, too,
for ieparations account.
The silver coins that have come in are
of such n character that one bank has
had to employ force OF thirty clerks
10 count and sort it, For the present
none of the silver has been resold here
although it Is believed that the silver
market is so steady that some of 1t could
be absorbed without affecting the price
1t is not known how soon any OF the
white metal will be disposed OF, and
perhaps it will be held for a long time
and used as the basis for reparation
credits.