davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

his voice tonight. He was going down
pretty fast, Livingstone; was giving. up
the fight But | fancy you've given him
n new grip on the enrth.'
When they were seated, however. n
sort of awkwardness developed. To Dick
Bnssett had been n more or less shadowy
memory, clouded over with the details
and miseries of the fight. And Bassett
found Dick greatly altered. He was old
er than he remembered him. The sort
Of boyishness which had come with the
resurrection of his early identity had
gone, and the man who snt before him
was grave. weary. and much older. But
his gaze was clear and direct.
"Well, a good bit Of water has gone
over the dam since we met Bassett
said. II nearly broke n leg going down
that Internal mountain again and l
don't mind telling you that ] came
within an ace of landing In the Ncrnda
jail. They knew I'd helped you get
away. But they couldn't prove 1t.
II got out. because l didn't see any
need of dragging you down with me.
was good bit Of n mess just then, but
could reason that out anyhow. II
wasn't entirely unselfish, either. had
better chance without you. Or
thought I did,"
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

was oddly angry at the sight of two
Young figures on the doorstep. Their
clear voices came to him across the
quiet street. vibrant and full Of youth.
1t was the Sayre boy and Elizabeth.
Ilc half stopped and looked across.
They were quite oblivous of him, in,
tent and self absorbed. AS he viewed
Reynolds unconscious figure with jcal'
GUS dislike. so he viewed Wallace Snyre.
Here. everywhere. his place was filled.
He was angry with unrcasOning.. mex
plicahlc anger. angry nt Elizabeth, an
CRY at the boy, and ut himself.
He had but to cross the street ana
take his place there. He could drive
that beardlrss youngster away with n
word. The furious poSsoSsive jealousy
of the male animal, which had nothing
10 do with love. made him stop and
draw himself up as he started across.
Then he smiled wryly and went on.
lie could do it, but he did not want to.
He would never do it. Let them live
their lives, and let him live his. But he
knew that there, across the street.
30 near that he might have raised his
voice and summoned her, he was lnav-
ing the best thing that had come into
his He; the one fine and good thing,
outside Of David and Lucy. That
against it's loss he had nothing but
an infatuation that had ruined three
ives already. and was not yet finished.
He stopped and. turning, looked back.
Tie saw the girl bend down Hnd put q
hnnd on Wal.ie SHyre's shoulder, and
tie boy face upturnCd and looking into
hers. lie shook himself and went on.
After nIl, that WINS best. II" felt no
anger now. She deserved better than
~ be used to help mnn work ont
1,f. ,rl, 1uCnrvnl Il MI
,jUyousncss. and tho forgctfu.nrsS that
comes with time. She was already for.
getting.
II" smiled again as he went on ur
the street. but his hands as he butloned
MS overCoat We're shaking.
1t was shortly after that that he
met the rector, Mr.. OglrthorNo. II"
rNSScl hin quickly. but was conscious
rhat the Clergyman had stopped and WAS
staring after him, Half an hour later,
sitting in tn" empty smoker of tie train,
he wondered If hr had not H.ia>rl some.
hing there. Perhaps the church could
have helped him, n gu01 mHu'~ simple
belief in right and wrong. II" wa~ w.,N.
d""lne in n gray no. mans land without
Faith "T compass.
David had given him the location At
BN>>"tt'S : apartment house and he found
Il uGirEly. He was in r:Hte Of nor
yoUS irrirahility by that time. for tho
sense of being a fugitive was constantly
-,rrs>"d in the familiar streets hy tho
juUG"r II recognition. It was in vain
that Ia argued with himself that only
IA" police were interested in Ms Nur"-
m"Nt,, and III" ca .Ual rOuNi-"uan not
at ALL He found himself shying away
from them lik" n nervous ho~sr.
l}.t il lie expected any surprise from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
To be continued tomorrow


,t the STAGE. says reni comedy is Laughter
Nth tear IN r. Tho man who has made
millions laugh until they Criod gave Ruascl!
= Sims an Interesting story for tho Maya
zine Section OF the Sunday PrRTic LED0ER.
Male 1t Habit. Ado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
GET OUT OLD RIFLE
AND OIL UP IN TIME
FOR DEER SHOOTING
Local Sportsmen Making Plans
for Sport; Sugar Bowl
Crowd Repair Lodge.

Harken now to the business of get
ting out the old rifle, oiiing up the
works, aadjusting the sights, if they
showed up wee mite off last year
and making any necessary repairs, be-
cause it's about time for the deer sea-
son to open. August 20 is the exact
day. and already nimrods have be-
gun to count the days and are busily
Engaged in preparing for bagging the
| fine specimen they expect to have
mounted for the den this winter,
The vanguard of the nimrods has
already marched forth to the field
not to hunt, of course, but just mere
Ily to make preparations. Earl
Coutts and Dean Shull left yesterday
afternoon for the hunting lodge of the
Sugar Bowl Hunting club. The cabin
! is about 10 miles southwest of Ukiah
on the headwaters of Five Mile.
This, evening the second detachment
will sally forth. This crew will con-
sst of Guy Matlock, Guy Wyrick
James H. Estes. Jake Welch, Fred
Lampkin and John Vaughan. The
hunters have been planning for two
years to make some needed repairs to
the lodge in the highlands, and this is
what takes them to the cabin at this
time. They will build a fireplace and
also add another room to the lodge to
make it comfortable for them during
the hunting season.
The supply of deer this year is said
to be plentiful Nimrods figure that
there will have to be lot of the an
TERED tribe before there is much
chance to get a specimen because the
weather has ben SO dry that hunting
is bound to be hard going 1t will be-
necessary this year to procure fire,
permits from the forestry service to-
build camp fires in the forest and
hunters are bearing this in mind I'M
the list of things 10 be done in MAX
Ing plans for their trips
George w. Coutts. John Hamley
and Earl Coutts are planning to go
down into Curry county on hunting
trip this season. They will make the
start from here August Is in order to-
arrive at their destination in plenty
OF time.
Other parties are also being arrang-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
5000 SACKS OF WHEAT
A DAY GOING TO ADAMS |
Cast oregonian speciaD

ADAMS, Aug. 5,---E, McCollum is
receiving 5000 sacks of wheat a day
now for the Henry Collins ware
house at Adams. The dust Is thick
but as long as the farmers can har-
vest their wheat and haul it in the
warehouses, we can stand the dust;
as the prosperity and welfare of the
people depends mostly on bumper
wheat .tcrop and good price fo; it:
G., o. Richardson was among the
Pendleton visitors today.
C. Rice of Milton was in Adams to-
day.
We had nice shower of rain last
night which settled the dust some.
p. 4. Hale motored to Adams to-
day.
Misses Nellie and Leota Whitley
of Adams are spending the week end
in Pendleton with their father, II.
Whitley.
Ralph WALTON is hauling his wheat
in with two 6-horse teams and trail
wagons to the Collins warehouse.
Miss Rena Banister of Weston and
friend motored through Adams to-
day.
r. Lieuallen motored to Adams to-
day to do some shopping,
Mrs. Pain motored to Adams to do
some shopping for the cook house.
Mrs. II. Bunch, Mrs. G. Clark and
Bob and Beverly, Mrs. Nj. Bunch, G.
F. Bunch and Mrs. c. Bunch and
motored to the mountains
Monday to pick huckleberries and a
few days outing. They picked three
gallons of huckleberries and returned
home today.
Mrs. G.. Doan and son, We're ann
ong the Pepdleton visitors Monday. |
Lloyd Inman and Daniel Kimbler
motored to Pendleton Wednesday.
T, Doan and son left for Idaho
to visit relatives and friends for a
short time.
Miss Martha Stoll is helping Mrs.
D. Stone during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID, Stone and son !
were in town today.
Mrs c. Stone and children motored
to Adams today to do some shop
ping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
RIVOGI TODAY

Crowded houses have been the rule
at the Rivoli Theatre since Manager
Matlock started showing The Child
Thou Gavest Me-. This John NJ.
Stahl-First National release has Great
cd more discussion than any picture
shown there in months. because OF the
unusual story it contains and the gen
orally excellent character OF its por-
trayal.
The demand for seats, according 20
Manager Matlock. Is due 10 the fact
that those who have seen "The Child
Thou Gavcst Me" are urging their
friends and acquaintsnces to do like
wise. and he attributes this in large
part to the fact that little IItcbie"
Hcadrick X in the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
Across Atlantic
In Small Boat

LONDON, Aug. gu. P)-The
Duke of Leinster, fresh from his mo-
.torcar trip from London to Aberdeen
-557 miles in IA r-2 hours by which
he won bet of SIS, 5,000-is complet-
ing plans for his projected trip across
the Atlantic in 12-ton ketch, with a
one-man crew.
Wen probably never get there, '
the Duke optimistically preceded an
explanation I'VE shall start during
August, unless bad weather reports
force a postpenement of what should
be from a six-weeks' to three months
voyage.
my only companion will be an old
Scottish 'gilly' named Simons. He
will cook the food, and 1 hope cheer
me up. 1 cannot take more than one
man.
our food will consist mainly Of
porridge and vegetables"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
RIvoLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Fans, meet Fred Weller, who con-
tributes much to your enjoyment of
snow scenes in motion pictures.
Fred has always been interested in
and loves dogs. He bought from Ad-
miral Peary the pack of Alaskan dogs
with which the Admiral made his sue
cesswul dash for the Pole. II is the
descendants Of that pack which you
can see dragging the sled across the
snow in cover the Border" the Pen
rhyn Stanlaws production featuring
Betty Compson and Tom Moore, which
will open at the Rivoli theatre for a
two days run next Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
TARIFF ON SUGAR TO
COST PUBLIC MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5,-(U. P)-
If the rates in the sugar schedule of
the McCumber- Fordney tariff bill are
adopted, the American consumer
will be taxed over a hundred and
seventy millions yearly, Senator Har-
rison> of Mississippi, leader in the
fight against the schedule charged
in the senate today. Harrison de-
clared that sugar costing six cents u
pound in the United States because
of the tariff rates can be sold for
|slightly over four cents "A pound in
Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Sam Stuart, of Ontario, is here to-
day.
F. W. Zirbel of Portland, is in the
city today.
H. w. Collins Will leave tonight for
Seattle for Il short business trip.
Craig Percy, who farms near Her
miston, is a business visitor here to-
day.
c. A. Hales of Waitsburg. Washing
ton, is transacting business here to-
day.
James Wilson, who is employed at
the Peoples Warehouse will leave to-
morrow for a weeks visit in Heppner.
From far away Hajomachi, Japan,
comes J. Kondo, a Pendleton- visitor
yesterday. Mr. Kondo is on a tour of
the United States and is visiting the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
RIVOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE SAWMILL' is
NEXN TYPE COMEDY

Larry Semon has never before done
anything like "The Sawmill,' which
will be seen at the Rivoli Theatre on
Sunday. For one thing, he has never
caught sufficiently up with his plans
to spare the time to journey with his
company and equipment to such a To-
cation as the Lake Hume district.
THE Sawmilr' is one of the comedies
Semon had in mind ever since his
S3,6O0,000 contract with Albert e..
Smith, Vitagraph's president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed ust
Triumph Pills, Safe and dependable
n all proper cases. Not sold at Drue
stores. Do not experiment with
others; save disappointment. Write
Tor "Relief" and particulars, it's free
Address: National Medical Institute
Milwaukee. Wis.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
HOW'S THISa

HALLS. CATARRH MEDICINE will
10 what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarfh or Deafness caused by
CataTrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
5000 KILLED IN rYPHooN.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-(U. P)-Five
thousand casualties occurred in the
typhoon at Swatou, China, according
to Central News dispatch from
Hong Kong today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
AmNHieS.Q
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
STAR GLAD SIZE

For the first time since Marion Da-
vies danced and sang in musical com
edy on Broadway, whence she was
SELECTED for stardom on the screen,
does she "trip the light fantastic
again. This time it is in her, newest
picture, 'Beauty's Worth" a Cosmo-
politan- Paramount picture, coming II
the Arcade Theatre beginning Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Motorists will find a. trip through
Yellowstone Park well worth while,
says Rev. John Secor, pastor of ths
Methodist church, who with Mrs. Sc
cor has returned from a trip through
the park. Rev. Secor says that recent
rains made travelling very pleasant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
ORDER RESTORED AT GENOA.

ROME. Aug. 5.-CU. PD-order
has been restored in Milan and Genoa,
where violent fighting between Fa-
cisti and socialists has been waging.
according to word received here at
noon today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Work by day as landscap-
ing, house cleanig or any short jobs
around residence 723 Cosbie
or Phone 26S-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Tom Newsome, automobile man
from Arlington, is Pendelton visitor.
he was called here by the illness Of
his mother, Mrs. Lon Newsome. Mrs,
Newsome's condition is serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

James Farley is one of the Farley
brothers who came to Oregon from
ireland and who have been engaged
extensively in the sheep business. Mr..
Farley's home is in Heppner He
was Pendleton business visitor yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

REAL LEATHER bags and suit cases
-Hamley e. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
People Here and There

Jand states that the weather was very
cool.
Richard Rice left last night for
| Portland.
! j. d. zurcher was here today from
! his home at Stanfield.
Fred Bepnion, county agent. is in
Milton for meeting with fruit grow
.ers.
| Sylvan G. Cohn left for Bend this
morning where he will be on bus
i iness mission.
George Peterson of NoIin who op-
crates ranch near there was a vis-
litor here today.
George Burke, laundryman of Ba-
. ker, was Pendleton business visitor
yesterday. Mr.. Burke was en- route
home after being in Portland to pur-
chase laundry machinery. While here
he visited local laundries.
Donald Robinson left on last nights
train for Portland. He will return by
motor and will be accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, and
Mrs. Rachel Gates, Mrs. Fred Lestoe
and Robert Johnson of Portland
Mrs. Janet Dand who formerly re-
sided in Pendleton, still has farming
interests here and is in the city on
business. She has interests in Can
ada, also, and VII visit Alberta with
in the near future. Her home is in
Seattle. 1
! I'VE pulled the machine in on our
last field this morning, and within |
10 days we expect to have harvesting !
off our hands for this season." This |
comment was made by j. w. Devine
who was here from Echo today. He |
says his Turkey Red made about 20 |
bushels to the acre while the other |
variety on his ranch is yielding about |
22 bushels to the acre. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

various cities and towns. He was
registered at Hotel Dorion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

George Peterson of NoIin who OPP
crates a ranch near there was a Wis
itor here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Sylvan G. Cohn left for Bend this
morning where he will be on a bus
mess mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Sam Stuart, of ontario, is here to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Fred Bepnion, county agent is in
Milton for a meeting with fruit grow
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

j. d. Zurcher was here today FIR
his home at Stanfield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
sHEIkLAND PICTURE AT THE
SUGG THEATRE ON WEpNES-
DAY AND THURSDAY

The VIM. Fox special production
arabian Love" which is booked ut
the Sugg Theatre for Wednesday
and Thursday, with John Gilbert as
the star has all the appeal that
beautiful desert photography and u
thrilling story can give it. Gilbert
is very fine in the role OF Norman
Stone, an American, who because Of
peculiar circumstances, joins a
shieks band to keep out of the grasp
OF the law. Barbara Bedford, iaStfie
feminine lead also plays WeEsher
part Of the bride Of diplomat who
is shot and Filled in a struggle with
Stone soon after the diplomats bride
turns from the marriage altar to visl.
her sick mother across the deseft,
the play revolves around the love Of
lationship OF the other to the dip
l0mGt until their romance brings
these two, neither knowing the re-
them close together. Gilbert's reyel-
alton to the widowed bride of how
her husband came to his death puts
q different aspect on the killing, and
together they decide to go to Amer
ica, "the land of beginning again"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
ANOTHER ZANE GREY
STORY ON THE SCREEN


William Fox, who has produced
on the screen with singular impress
siveness several of Zane Grey's STIR
ring stories Of western lie and ad-
venture-notlbly Riders Of the Pu.
pic Sage" and "The RainI ow Trail
with William Farnum--has filmed
another of his famous authors sto-
ries. "The last Trail', directed by
the well-known Emmett J. Flynn, will
be presented as a special production
at the Sugg Theatre, opening on next
Friday and Saturday. The leading
male role is assumed by the stall
warth Maurice Flynn, recently made
star, while the dainty Eva Novak
has the feminine lead, and the stat
uesque Rosemary Theby appears in
a prominent part.
The story OF "The Last Tfail' is
built upon the operations of a lone
bandit known as the Might Hawk,
and contains intensely dramatic stu
ations, threaded by love romance
unusual in its developments. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
DON'T BELIEVE IN GHOSTS.

It's good thing Bebe Daniels and
Jack Holt don't believe in ghosts
For Mormon Flats" Arizona, where
they camped an entire more for
scenes in North of the Rio Grande,"
which is doing an enormous business
at the Rialto Theatre this week, is
the site where sixty years ago 107
Mormons were massacred by band
of Apache Indians The Apache
Trail the Mexican border and other
interesting western sights are fea-
lures of this western story adapted
from Val of Paradise by Vingio
f. Roe, which Rollins Sturgeon
directed from the scenario by viii
NJ. Ritchey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
ADVERTISING PAysi

Advertising Certainly paysl Con.
stance ninney will bear testimony TO
this axiom Of every newspaper bust
ness office m America. When on
locailon IN san Diego, Cal. for scenes
IN "Thc Sleep walker" which opens
at tho Rlalto Theatre Wednesday for
two days. Miss Blnnoy lost her purse
containing jewels, money and
drivers license. An ad In a San
Diego paper had II back to her In
two days. Back Ia Los Angeles. she
lost her Russian wolfhound Ivan"
Another ad.: and the valuable canine
was ON her doorstep the next morn.
Ing. "The Sleep Walker" Is n Real
art picture distributed by Famous
playcrsaLasky Corporation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
REVENUE MEN FIND
eooTLEGGERS CAME
"ovER THE BORDER
But the "offenders Prove to be Only
Picture Players at Work

A bet that the press-agent over.
looked-but fate was kindl
Even Fates taking a hand did not
however, prevent the press-agent q
being accused when story eman-
ated from Truckee, Cal, to the ef-
feet that San Francisco revenue Of
ficers ran down "moonshiners
ring" and found the offenders to be
only members of the penrhyn Stan.
laws Paramount company on location
in the snow country for scenes of
"Over the Border, which with Bet
ty Compton and Tom Moore featured
will open at the Rialto Theatre next
Monday.
The fact is that the press-agent
was guiltless in the case, and what
actually happened was this: One
night, Chief Revenue Agent II. A.
Wolf and his deputies swooped dowl
upon Truckee and arrested two bonn.
fide boOtleggers. The next morning
the "revenuers" saw barrel-laden
cavalcade disappearing around the
bend of mountain trail.
They followed hot-foot and fousd
the suspicious characters in a typical
moonshiners' cave with huge still
in full operation. Just as the hand
cluffs were about to be clapped upon
the wrists of the red-handed captivcs
Producer Staulaws arrived with Miss
Compton and Mr.. Moore and explain
ed that the apparent miscreants w9re
perfectly good citizens of Truckce
whom he had hired to work as boot
leggers in the picture.
The revenue Officers remained only
long enough to give Mr.. Stanlaws
some solicited advice about the de-
tails of the action. "Over the Bord-
err, was written by s." Gilbert Park
er. The supporting cast includes
Casson Ferguson, ]. Farrell McDon-
aid Sidney D'Albrook, L. G. Shum-
way, Jean dc Briac, E. j. Brady and
Joseph Ray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
MlLLloNAlREs WATCH PLAYERS.

For once californIas winter visit.
ors got their fill OF watching the
making Of motion pictures. a privll-
ege usually difficult to secure be.
cause Of the strict rule against studio
visitors. Many scenes in "The Sleep
Walker starring Constance Binney.
however. were staged at the Hunt.
ington Hotel, Pasadena, and million.
aires by The score sat on the porch
and rocked comfortably while the
actors worked. II viii open at the
Rialto Theatre next Wednesday for
two DAYS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
MOTHER KNOWS BEST
How Cleo RideIey lnfuses Real Art
Into "The sleep Walker

How Cleo RideIey lnfuses Real Art
Into "The sleep Walker
What would you think Of a woman
who kissed ler kiddiea a fond good
bye every morning and then spent
the whole day being mean to an
other woman's baby? It's~all part Of
the job to Cleo T,ldgely, champion
screen ''Yillillness," who is playing
a scheming widow. cruel to her
child, in The Sleep Walker, star
ringC Constance 3inney which comes
to the Rialto Theatre for two days,
Wednesday 81 can rlay these parts
with a great deal more Intelligence
since I've become 4 mother" says
Miss Ridgely, a screen star in her
own right before her four year re-
tirement from the screen, "a mother
knows just where 10 strike the spot
that hurts the most