davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
ARCADE TODAY
ONE PICTURE OFTEN
MAKES A STAR

Scores of instances might be named
In which n great picture and por-
trayal has made a star in moving
pictures.
While "The Miracle Man. made
Betty Compson and Thomas Meighan,
it also in large measure made the
late George Loane Tucker, and will
undoubtedly stand as his greatest
achievement. Some of these new
corners to the armament TURF out to
be shooting stars of course, and it
is is up to the one elevated to make
good" as fully as the ones named have
done.
Other examples of this are Bebe
Daniels, Realart star, whose perform
ance in why Change Your Wife," and
Wanda Hawley, whose work in 1--WE
Can't Have Everything both Cecil B.
De Mile productions, caused them to
be regarded as star material.
a striking example of this whimsy
of fate is MAY McAvoy, to he seer in
"a Virginia Courtship,'' at the Arcade
Theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

nIVnII n ~
"WEDDING BELLS" HIDES
MARRIAGE HINTS UNDER
COVER OF COMEDY
RIvOLI TODAY

Constance Talmadge, who will be
e in wedding Bells" released as
an Associated First National Attrac-
ton at the Rivoli Theatre today really
liked her role in that production in
preference to that OF any OF her other
pictures.
Probably it's because the very idea
81 the picture has such a wide APP
peal Miss Talmadge said. Every
one Is in someway or other involved
with wedding BELLS Young folks are
wondering about their meaning, older
folks are ever interested in finding
oct more about them and the real ell
derby folks who really know, enjoy
seeing their experiences all over again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
FARMERS CHAUTAUQUA
IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
Cast oregonian Specially

tEdSt OreSOTnan SpechdLJ tsf
BOARDMAN,t Ore, Feb. 13.--An in,
teresting and profitable session of the
Farmers ~Chautauqua concluded its
work Saturday afternoon. From 80
to 100 farmers and their wives attend
ed. Prof. Johnson of o. A. C. opened
the institute Thursday p. m. with an
exhaustive discussion of the local
problems of irrigation and drainage.
Friday morning Prof. Gum presented
| comparative facts and figures covering
the years 1919-1920 and three types of
farms, hay, dairy and diversified with
conclusions somewhat against a farm
given entirely to hay production. In
the afternoon c. S. Brewster OF Kerr,
1 Clifford and Co., discussed poultry
raising emphasizing proper noting,
~lousing, feeding for increased produc-
ton etc. Saturday Prof. Jameson and
! Prof. Rindgren of o. A. C. discussed
respectively dairy and hog problems.
During the two days, Friday and Sat
urday the work for the women was in
| charge of Miss Cooley of o. A. c.,
| covering with an enthusiastic class,
problems of clothing and nutrition.
Other special features of the occa-
sion were community dinners on Fri
day and Saturday and exhibits of the
| vocational departments OF the local
schools.
Local health inspection was con-
tinued last Wednesday when the
county nurse arrived for a two days
visit to the local schools. All the pu-
pills were weighed and measured and
special attention given to possible skin
and throat infections. Recommen-
dations are made directly to the par
ents and where necessary family visits
are made.
The local city council met with the
school hoard in an attempt to get the
school district to continue the water
service to the town of Boardman. The
board. however, feels that the plant
is taxed to capacity in supplying the
need of the school and decided not to
continue the service.
A. L. Mays of the state highway
service has moved from Pendleton to
Boardman and will develop a tract of
land he owns west of town.
Supt. NJ. b. signs of the Boardman
schools has notified the board that
owing to other plans he will not be a
candidate for reelection next month
when the question of teachers for next
year comes up for consideration. Mr.
Signs has for three years been at the
head of the schools during which time
they have grown steadily in numbers
and efficiency and it is generally con-
coded that this is the best year the
schools have known.
The Boardman high school basket
ball team defeated Irrigon the second
time this season IL to Is, 1t is plan
ned to conclude the season with a
game with Stanfield on the nth and
give attention to baseball after that
date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
the Alta theatre Friday night Dick

the Alta theatre Friday night Dick
Hanley. high school coach, will be the
third man in the ring. -Hanley's APP
pointment as referee has been for
mally made by Ray McCarroll, who is
promoting the affair, and the choice
has received the official endorsement
OF h boxing commission. The task
Of finding q man to o~frIciate has been
q poser to the commission, and Han
ley's agreement to serve has removed
one obstacle. t
The bill has been arranged In all its
details, and the talent secured prom
ises followers of the sport of the pad
ded mitt a good evening. Buddy
Stevens and Battling Crooks of Sc
attic, will furnish the final event when
they get started on their battle which
is scheduled to go 10 rounds. OF al
most equal interest to local fans will
be the appearance of Samuel Newton,
the Indian. against Sailor Owens, an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
JAZZ GOES BACK TO
JUNGLE SAYS PASTOR

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-U. y. ST.
Perhaps jazz is our natiOnaf anthem.
and if thai is true then the DEVILS cry
ing argument. Go TO He'll IS our ma
,ionaI slogan declared the Rev. Percy
stickney Grant. rector OF the Episco-
nal Church of the Ascension. in a SER
mon on the text: as Jazz Our Ma
tional Anthem
Jazz goes back to the African
Jungle the pastor said. and its eff
feet is to make you clatter, want to
go on all tours and whisk your tail
| around a tree. II is a savage crash
and bang. II rings the bell for full
| steam astern.
There is no patnos OF idealism
ahout Jazz music" DR.. Grant con-
tinued. at is for sensation. In the
| dance, instead OF symbolism it be-
4 comes sensuaiify
dancing Is Substitute"
Dancing is itself a substitute for
sexual contact. But when it becomes
an Instrument for a qualification. then
the whole psychological process is
t1rned about. and instead you have an
injury. Then it becomes the gesture
of the jungle.
plato said that whenever modes
Of music change morals change. Music
changed greatly a few years ago.. We
have had storms of all kinds-inter-
rational and interracial. Jazz cannot
help closing our ideals, even our hui
maneness.'
The heroine in 'jazz' was describ-
Cd by the pastor as the poor little
rich wife trying to reform a sensual
husband with good books, good music
ami ether entertainment"
The world of today is too much
concerned with the dancing floor-and
not with the lnen under the floor who
hold it un' said DIR. Grant; "The
Church is the only remedy for thi:
condition.
'The words of Christ, Follow Me,
are the only cure for this Madness"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

disappointment. of the school. but the
ice plane that has covered the yard so
long has been a great source of pleas
ure and fully utilized. The collection
of sleds suggested to O visitor an open
air toy store. Mildred Hastings and
RAYMOND Bynam are back after ILL
ness with severe colds. The attend
throughout the cold season in this
grade and is worthy of mention. The
competition for gold stars is very keen
and immaculate finger nails and well
brushed teeth are decidedly the rule.
The children are enjoying the dramat-
%ization work in connection with Lin
coins birthday. The prompt response
of the Red Cross for necessary medi-
cal attendance for some pupils in the
Field school Is deeply appreciated.
Second Grade.
AT the beginning of the new semes-
ter there were nine transfers from the
la class to the 2B and IL from 2B to
"a in Mrs. Pratt's room. We are very
proud of mi little first grader. Hilda
May Hobart, who entered the begin
ming class the first of the year and be-
cause of her excellent work has been
promoted half a grade at a time un-
til she is now in the "a class and is
one of the strongest in the class.
Leo Davis of the first A class has
been absent for three weeks. suffer-
ing from earache caused by bad ton
siis. He is under the doctors care and
will have tonsils and adnoids removed
as soon as he is able to undergo the
operation.
Mrs. Pratt's room is appropriately
decorated this month to represent the
winter season. A border made up of
cut paper icicles and Arctic animals
decorates the blackboard and the
sand table represents an Arctic scene
with an igloo. dogs and Eskimos mod.
eled in plasticine and icebergs and
aurora in cut paper.
Second and Third Grades.
The following pupils we're neither
absent or tardy last semester: Virgin
in Swan, Ray woodward, Harvey Ben
der, Alexander Powell, Letha Beishe.
In the spelling test the following
pupils of the second grade made 100
per cent: Virginia Swan, Margaret
Cayhorne, Kenenth Caldwell and Ruth
Crow. In the third grade spelling test
Jack Mcdonald received the highest
grade. SO per cent, and William Tenn
pie the second highest, 81 per cnt.
MI %ls.I - -
and second grades with a valentine
parade consisting Of valentine clowns
made out of hearts. Reta Davis of the
third grade has gone to Union for the
remainder of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
MOTHER! OPEN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the 'fruity'
taste Of california Fig Syrup even il
constipated, bilious, irritable. feyerish,
or fun of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the sour
bile, and undigested food out of the
bowels and you have a well. playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves q sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say "California' or you may
get an imitation zig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
SCHOOLS
ST.
Field School.

Max Stadfeld and Everett Stroble
have a record Of perfect attendance
for the first semester. Violet Swan
was absent one day. Fannie Hutsell
had highest rank in reading. The Es-
quimo table has been especially effec-
tive and the children regret seeing it
changed. Illustrative work of lack
Be Nimble" has been used for deco
ration in this room and attracted ia
vorahle notice. Lincoln log cabins
and valentine work + popular now.
The visit of the second and third grade
with their valentine men" afforded
the other rooms much amusement and
the LIST grade is also trying their con-
struction with striking results. The
picture of our "ice carnival by Bow
man. proved unsuccessful. much to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
old timer who has appeared in pendle-

ton on several occasions.
The curtain raiser will be q four
round affair between Plug Ugly and
Fatty Arbuckle, reformed. For the
second bout, Eddie Williams and Doyle
Noreen will attempt to annihilate each
other during four rounds. The other
preliminary will be staged With Young
Brooks opposing Kid McAllister of
Walla Walla. Brooks is 8, sassy scrap
per who has won favor with the fans,
and McAllister is said to have plenty
Of speed and punch. .
The men who are to appear on the
bill Friday night are working out
every afternoon at 2:S0 at Labor Hall.
Followers of the glove and mat games
to the number of from 100 to 1853 are
calling around to watch the workouts
every afternoon.
The tickets for the bill were put on
sale this morning at the Cosy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
EIEcTRIFY ITALY's RAILROADS

ROME, Feb. 1S.-CU. P.)-Electri-
fled railway lines in Italy will, in a
few years, be completed to the extent
of 5000 kilometres, according to a
program of identification recently
adopted and outlined in an official re-
port. Work on IL new program has
already begun and a part of the lines
will have been converted within the
year.. Completion or the program Is
calculated to save at least 100000
tons of coal yearly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

Conversion into flats which would
accommodate 5000 persons is the sug-
gested fate of the former United States
transport L%eviathan, now lying at a
Hoboken pier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

Lord Ashfield, the head of London's
underground and bus combine" was
earning $4,000 a year at the age of 20,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

Fish tails, cleansed, deororized and
dried are a novel trimming for ladies'
hats now being tried by milliners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

Bank notes are said TO have been
used in China nearly 5000 years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

The squirrel carries a chisel in his
mouth, the bee the carpenters plane.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
NEWPORT TO
COMPETE AT
MIDDLEBURY
Border City High School
to Be Represented at
Track Meet

The Newport high school track
team left Newport this noon by
automobile for Middlebury, where
they will compete for the first
time in the state interscholastic
track meet.
Preliminary contests will be
held on Friday and the finals on
Saturday. Athletic instructor,
1Nalter Kipp, is optimistic over
the showing which the team Will
be able to make against Rutland,
Burlington, Montpelier, Benning-
ton, Middlebury, Brattleboro, and
other schools of the state as the
boys have been showing up well
in practice and especially in We'd
nesday's trials.
The entrants in the various
events from Newport are Craw-
ford Lance, Harold Allbee, "Jim"
Addison, Crenville WilcoX, and
William Grow. George T. Root,
who has always shown so much
interest in the Newport schools,
very generously furnishes his
eight passenger car for the trip.
Besides Mr. Root, athletic instruc-
tor, Walter Kipp and Manager
Howard Root will accompany the
party.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
REPORT PRINTING
BUREAU PROBE

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
reports of the special treasury
committee which made an inven-
tory of the supplies and equip
ment of the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, following the re
cent reorganization, completed
today, is understood to be sub
stantial support of the declaration
of treasury officials that no mater
ial output of material bond, notes
or stamp issues has taken place
within recent years. The report,
which is expected to go to Secre-
tary Mellon this afternoon, will
record, however, that a discrepan-
cy of some 80 sheets was found
when a check was made of the
special paper used in the bureau
for printing bonds and no es.
Since this discrepancy occurred
within the period covered by the
last A years of operation of the
bureau and was not confined to
any one section of the institution,
officials held that the missing ma
terials would not have been suiti-
cient even if diverted to illegal
purposes to have given foundation
to the charges that the country
had been "hooded" with dupl. cate
bonds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
BIG BOOZE HAUL
BY OFFICIALSAT
MORRISVILLE
Rum Runners Landed In
LamOille County
Jail

There was quite a little excite
ment in Morlisville the first of the
week over the successful capture
Of a rum running gang with big
supply of booze.
The lawbreakers were safely
landed in Lamoille county jail, and
the "contraband goods was plac-
ed where they will not worry
about how to dispose of it when
they are free again.
Officers in this field received
word Monday that suspicious cars
had crossed the line from Canada
and were headed south.
Immediate steps We're taken to
intercept them and see if they
carried "contraband". While other
officers were guarding the most
freQuented roads, Tracy was in
the vicinity of Hyde Park when he
got word chat two cars answering
the description furnished him had
taken the cut Off from the fair
ground to the Wolcott road. Dep
uty Spaulding of Wolcott was no
titled by telephone and pat up bar
riers across the road, while Tracy
took "Slim" and started in hot
pursuit. The result was the cap
CONTINUED on page Al
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
VOCATIONAL
BOYS TRIP UP
ACADEMY 1877
Get 13 Hits Off Delivery
of Academy Hurting
Corps

Batting ompletely around in the
first and fifth stanZas, the Vocl-
tional baseball team took the meas
ure of st. Johnsbury Academy on
the Campus Wednesday afternoon
by the score of 13 to 7. The Acad-
emy hurlers were subjected to a
terrific lacing at the hands of the
upper part of the Vocational bat
ting order, jerks, Ellie, Burrows,
Ashcraft, Clea1v and Barber, each
picking the ball for two hits each.
The Academy boys also welded
the willow to good effect, collect
ing a total of ten bingles. Their
clever stickwork was discounted,
however, by their numerous errors,
no less than eight bobbles Deing
charged against them.
Pike led in swatting the pellet
with three safe wallcps in four
trips to the rubber, while Fitch Sc
cured a pair of neat hits, including
a two-bagger Paul and Pike toed
the rubber for the Academy, and
Barber and Ellis occupied the
mound for the Vocational school
boys. The summary:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
WILL FIGHT ORGANIZED
LABOR TO THE FINISH

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE detec-
tive bureaus and the city jails are
crowded today with 400 labor
leaders and others held in connec-
ton with the murder of two po-
lcemen here early yesterday and
the bombing of two buildings,
which the police attribute to labor
disorders. Two men have been
pointed out as resembling the men
IN the automobile from which the
shots were fired that killed Acting
Lieut.. Lyons.
Rewards amounting to 100000
have been offered for the arrest OF
the slayers. All the law enforce
ment organizations in the city aie
united in what the police term
will be q fight to the finish with
organized labor. Seven women
connected with labor organizations
are ueng hetd Tor questioning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
BREGHTLOOK
OBSERVING
NATIONAL DAY
Will Keep Open House
Friday Afternoon
From 2 to 5

Visitors to the Older Girls CON
ference here Friday will with
many others visit Brightlook hos
pital and the Nurses home where
National Hospital day, the ami
versary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale, Will be observed. At
both the home and the hospital
open house will be kept from to
) and over a cup of afternoon tea,
visitors will learn something Of
the inside life of the hospital, its
patrons and staff.
Can you imagine St Johnsbuly
without d hospital. Think for a
moment of the destructive fires We
had previous to the existence of
the chemical fire truck. The hos
pitfalls bear the same relation to
protection of life that the fire
station and its equipment DO to
the protection of property.
The Importance Of correct
nursing is being realized and the
public is making the demand chat
trained nurses be available at all
times. Every individual knows
that the hospitals are ready 20
serve him if he breaks a leg or
comes down with typhoid but very
few take the trouble to inquire by
what means this service is main
tained
National Hospital day was I'M
stituted in order that ,he public
may gain a better knowledge Of
the hospitals in their community
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
REPORT NO COAL PRICE
CONSPIRACY IN BOSTON

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Suffolk
County grand jury which has been
investigating an alleged coal cons
piracy, concluded its inquiry to-
day with a formal report that if
d conspiracy exists to fix he price
of anthracite here it is among coal
operatives who are beyond the
jurisdiction of the grand jury.
$50 far as the inquiry has pro-
ceded," it was announced, "it ap-
pears that the cost of coal at the
mines in Pennsylvania is approx
matelv $500 a ton; that the cost Of
transportation averages S4.52 per
long ton; making a total of S12.72
per long ton delivered to the retail
dealer in Boston"
The retail price of stove s:ze
anthratic coal here today wa
$1,000 a short ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
AUXILIARY IN
CONVENTION AT
BELLOWS FALLS
Newport Woman May Go
to Portland, Ore, for
Big Meeting

Especial 20 the Caledonian-R Record
BELLOWS FALLS, May Ii
The 44th annual Episcopal meet
ing of the Vermont branch of the
" oman's Auxiliary to the presid-
ing Bishop and council in the
diocese Of Vermont was held in
Bellows Falls yesterday.
The occasion was a notable one
as Bishop A. C. A. Hall, who was
on his way home from a confer
ence in Boston was present and
presided at the afternoon session.
Bishop G. y. Bli5s was also pres
ent, and presided at the other Ses-
sions of the convention.
Inc attendance was much small
er than usual only about 80 per
cent of theparishes in the diocese
being represented by delegates.
This is partially explained by
the state of the roads and the long
distances to be covered.
The hospitality of the Auxiliary
and the parish of Emmanuel
church was a large factor in the
success of the meeting, and their
courtesy and gracious hospitality
was much appreciated. A fine
dinner was served in the parish
house by the St Agnes Guild.
The reports Of the vice presi-
dents of the six districts were all
encouraging. St. Adams and Rut-
land report the formation of a
new branch. Nearly all report an
increase in study and reading
along educational lines.
The following names We're ap-
proved, for appointment by Bish-
op Hall to attend the Triennial
convention in Portland, Ore, in
September: Mrs. G. Y. Bliss of
Burlington, Miss Susan ReXford of
East Highgatc, Mrs. Mckee and
Mrs. Norton of Bennington, and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cunningham of New
port.
The old board of officers was
(Coptinupd IN OaUe ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
PHONE-USERS
SHOULD NOT ACT
TOO HASTILY
Telephones Should Be Re.
tanned Until Decision
Made On Rates

"We have decided to cooper
ate with the telephone company
in its efforts TO make expenses and
have ordered our phone out the
18th. a large number of local
subscribers have done the same
and they are still going strong"
This same story comes from
Concord, Sutton, Lyndonville and
Danville. Those who have order
ed their phones out in protest
against the abolition of the five
free toll calls per month should
remember that the protest entered
by the Calcdonian-Record against
this action of the telephone COM
pany acts as q stay against the re-
vised rates and that it might be
well for everyone to keep their
phones in service until the Public
Service Commission has had a
chance to rule on this matter.
Eighty new petitions in protest
against the rates announced for
May 18th were received in the
first mill at the Caledonian-Re-
cord office today The protests
come from all parts of Orleans,
Essex and Caledonia counties.
Morse Bros. of East Charleston
write:
"Our service is limited to che
calling of Morgan Ca wide place
in the road and West Charleston
"a fly speck on the map). If we
get further it means dig up and
then some"
Mrs. B. J. Farr of Derby writes:
Il would like to say in behalf of
the many who do not have a
chance to express their opinion on
the new raise on toll rates, that
such a measure is unjust and un-
reasonable, as we all feel now we
pay more than the service we get
warrants This is the opinion Of
all the subscribers on the 80 line,
Morgan EXchange)".
Mrs E. p Orcutt of Derby
writes:
81 would like to say that tn
new raise on toll rates is unjust
and unreasonable. We all feel that
we now pay more than the service
we oct warrants. This IS the
opinion of all the subscribers on
the IL line. Derby Exchange" ."
Mrs. VI. A. Sawyer of st. Johns
bury Center writes:
THANK you for the fight you
have started i'm the interest of tel
ephone users. am sending in
my protest
y. II. Walter, d selectman in
Kirby, who is in the Concord eX-
CONTINUED OF page y