davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
MIRACLE MAN WAS
ONLY MOVIE ACTOR

SANTA MONICA. Cal, oct ~
CT. PD-Bathers here the other morn,
ing believed they were Witnessing q
modern miracle.
A man with a long beard and long
hair and flowing robes was seen walk
ing on the surface of the water.
Many people on the beach thought
the day Of judgment was verify at
hand. and were preparing for deyout
exercises and confession of their sins
as a Last minute act.
Then suddenly the strange miracle
man was seen to 7yaver, and sink un-
der the waves. Many people who
wouldn't have thought of attempting
to rescue an ordinary individual
plunged into the surf.
The man reappeared, struggling
wildly, and finally got in close enough
TO stand somewhat unsteadily on the
sand. He was bombarded with ques-
tlons which became less reyerent when
his be-draggled condition was noted.
The man explained that he was
moving picture actor who was practis-
ing w to take Christ-like part in a
forthcoming motion picture. and for
hat reason had allowed his hair and
beard to grow.
He explained the alleged miracle"
by showing pair Of ''pantoon-shoes''
which he had invented. They were I
hollow. made Of cork with a light |
coating Of rubber. and air-filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
PHILIPPINE BANK
IN BETTER SHAPE

MANILA. oct. 27.-The "liquida-
Ition of loans policy instituted in the
Philippine National Bank by its man
ager, f. w. Wilson, is belleNed 10 nave
,made an exceedingly favorable I'M
preston on United States authorities.
The policy consists of these doc
trines: Go slow; get potentially goou
enterprises on their feet instead or
| forcing failures; renew loans II pay
ments have been made; get as large
! payments as possible, and increase
! the security when practicable, ana
working on this basis, depend upon
time, good crops and good volume OF
! exports. Control of imports is also Ia
vored, it is declared. will put the bank
in a position where change in char
ter will make practicable greater aid
TO agriculture or any other enterprise
which the bank may wish to espouse
and which the government which
owns it, may prefer.
He has been working along these
lines since January, 1921, and when
the report of Haskins and Sells, made
for the Wood Forbes mission, reached
Manila and was published, in extract,
in the press, during the fourteen
months the report had been in prep
aration much Improvement in the
banks position had been made. The
$40, 100000 loaned on sugar planta-
tions and mills is now, it is believed,
all will be repaid, although repayment
will cover several years. The cocoa
nut oil mill loans, which may be $15,
100000, are being tackled next.
in both cases it is reorganization,
curtailment of expense, reduced cost
of operation and of manufacture. eff
cheney instead of careless methods and
waste that got by" during the war
and the post-armistcc boom. 1t is
understood that Wilson's report, ex-
pected about January l, will show that
the banks ultimate losses will not ap-
proach those estimated by the Wood
Forbes mission.
Governor General Wood has reor-
ganized the directorate of the bank,
which is now in experience American
hands. The positions of some of it's
big customers are better each day. or
these, one is the Bank of the Philip
pine Islands, also in competent Am
erican hands. The reserves of this
bank have been raised to point well
above the legal requirements and its
account with the National is being re-
duced.
The Manila railroad is making mon
nff &c 10 tnn f.I
in American hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
AfeSN1VUlESa 8,
sIsszaS
RINOL TODAY
SENSATION CREATED
RY MIGHTY FILM

MAN. Woman -Marriasc,' present
ed at the Rivoli Theatre yesterday
created furorc. 1t is said to have
cost half million dollars to produce
and that over five thousand people ap-
pear in the scenes.
Much has been written about TINS
remarkable superdrama and much
was expected and that it fulfilled
every expectation WAS evidenced by
the hrCathlcss interest with which 1t
was witnessed and the frequent salvos
of applause which GREETED its amaZ-
ing sequence of brilliant and cOlortul
pictures.
Dorothy phillips is the star and as
cends new heights in her truly won
derful Interpretation of Victoria. Great
credit is due Allen Holrbar the direc-
tor-author. His mastery skill and
creative genius are constantly borne
home to one. The feature is present
cd by Albert a. kaufman and is a
First National attraction.
Few stories with such spectacular
splcndor have held such "A depth of
heart interest or wealth of detail Yet
at no time do even these gorgeous
scenes draw ones attention from the
thrill of the modern story which they
so enhancingly illustrate.
The story is of universal appeal. 1t
has been pronounced by literary crit
les to be amazing in the magnitude of
its theme.
1t traces the ascendancy of woman
through the opalesCent haze of myth
ology and the confusing reality of the
medieval period into the amazing
whir of the modern day. Customs
| and habits are strangely contrastcd in
this engrossing drama of "Man- -Wom
! an Marriage" through the ages past,
In the screens early days girls be-
came stars because of physical pull
chritude. 1t was not so much a ques-
tion of talent. Today great pictures
demand star with talent for acting
personal magnetism and that almost
| undefinable characteristic called
screen personality. "Man-Woman-
Marriage" combines at once a story
with a plot, punch, a mighty lesson
and new screen ideas. 1t entertains
it stamps an indeibe impression upon
the mind, it creates a desire to see
more pictures of its remarkable cali
bre.
The director lost no opportunity to
bring out the ablest work of the star
by the most human details. Miss Phil
lips is splendidly supported by James
Kirkwood and an excellent cast of
noted picture players. Photography,
lighting effects, technical direction,
II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Some unknown person fired a bull
let on the Mckenzie highway Monday
that crashed through the glass Of Il
.cOupe driven BY J. F. Shelton. a Eu-
gene newspaper publisher. The pas
sengers were showcred with glass but
.U one was hit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Mrs. VIII Mahaffey and two sons,
Laurel and Elmer, are here visiting at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. j. f.
Thompson.
Fred Bruce and Miss Estella Keyton
of Milton, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
RTVOII TODAY

Elmer Ferguson spent Monday on
Weston mountain with his mother
Mrs. c. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brace were
Pendleton visitors Thursday.
Dof Thompson was in Athena Wed
neSday.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Memory.
Tests
Answers to These Questions WIN
BE Published Tomorrow.

Answers to These Questions WIN
BE Published Tomorrow.
]. What. mountain range is To-
Gated in Michigap7 -.-..-.
Q. Who was It. founded the city OF
Providence, r. l., and gave It its
name? . --s .--t ...
.. What common disease germs
can be both parasites and scaven-
gers as the occasion requires.
4. What are carnivorous plants?
5. Who first said, Millions for de-
fense, but not one cent for tribute?''
8. Who wrote The Little Min
ister?'
Z. What is. a heath7
g. Where does the quotation,
Some are born great. some achieve
greatness, and some have greatness
thrust upon 'em," occur?
9. How many Indians are there
in this country exclusive Of Alaska?
10. Who were the British and
French. ambassadors to. Germany A.
the outbreak OF the wa. )?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1. where is Cape Horn? who
ouws It? Cape Horn Is a rocky prom
VII i5thuQ OH tnc
same name OF the coast of TERRA
del Fuego. on the extreme southern
tip of South America Its latitude
Is nfty-six degrees south and its
climate approaches that of Hudson
Bay. 1t belongs to the Republic
Of Chile.
.. What Is the nickname for Bat
Ting Nelson. former lightweight
boxing champion? The Durable
Dane 80.
.. who rs called the sreStes, Of
italian painters? what palace has
many of HIS best works on IS
yalis2 Raphael Santt - called
Rfphaei ti4s3-l5so). The Vatican
at Rome. r
T., who Is United States Minister
to China? Jacob Gould SchuYman.
5. To: whom does Isle Royaie in
Lake Superior beiong7 Michigan.
part Of Ksweenaw County.
2, what are pampas? The great
open. treeless plains in the region
Of South America south of the
Amazon. extending from the At
lantic to the Andes.
! 2. In what year was the Louis
lana purchase made? How much
territory. was annexed? 1908. s27.-
ss7 square miles.
8. Where does the Quotation,
Parting Is such sweet sorrow. oc-
curf Romeo and Juliet" act II,
.. which is our most densely
kpopplated Slater Rhode Island
with q population of 5ss.5 per
square mile
70. How many Islands are in the
fphfliuDfue 0roun1 Quar- 4 oao 4. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

sasct persons, In svery walk e
life.
4 Advertising continues under .
sway that PROMISES an increase OF
interest in al sorts OF publicity.
Nevspapers and maeszines are, 30
beneft greatly from some new de-
veiopment Of public interest
Persons whose. birthoats Il is
should avoid all forms OF specuia-
tion during the coming year. Those
who are employed should be un-
usually careful 90 do good work
children born on this day are
likely 20 be extraordinarily gifted
and energetic. generous and sue
cessfuE They shorfid be taught 20
avoid extravagsnce.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
wet Ionsituds Isrs pregnosti'

of vest Ionsituds ar. presnosti-
Gated. e-..a
|, Faniie and grave troubles In Per-
sIa and Mesopotamia are TO con-
tinue, owing to the scontunction OF
the moon and Saturn
China, which focuses world In
terest may suffer from revolution
ary troubles. owing 70 the fact that
Uranus 10 on the merfdisn-
white there viii be asstrong In
clipation toward love -maktng while
this conjsnctien <preyails. ftsais well
to beware OF hasty conrtshlps when
Uranus 10 In threatening mood
divorces and scapdais are to null
tipiy all through this year. n the
stars be read Alright. and they will
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
hopes may be Unexpectedly dissi.

hope: may be pns1psctsdiy dissi.
Although Venus Is In . place ap-
parently promising to lovers they
should be: cautious lest they meet
disappointment" " for sinister signs
betoken, deception and ipconstancy.
!. viii be recalled that, since, the
Beginning of the new year. as well
10 previous TO January !, the seers
ptedicted accidents In theaters and
3thsr placesiwhere crowds assemble.
They now give warming again that
railway disasters are forecast.
Uranus In the fourth denoted
floods and high tides on the east
~ >est. Tidal waves on the lower
meridian in the sixty-ninth degree
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Advice to Lovelorn.

Dear Miss Blake: am IN love
with a young man about Is years Of
age, while I am 20. I am engaged
to this man and am quite fond Of
him, but people say that I don't
love him but only want to marry
him for his money. Now, Miss Bixke;
please advise me what to do-break
the engagement or marry hfm7
doll Baby"
How absurd you are. my dear,
People who are advising you are
obviously perfect catsi You are the
only one who knows the state of
your mind and heart Marry him, by
all means. You'll find your friends
will not be lost because you are
marrying . man with money!
Dear Miss Blake: I have q girl
friend who wrote to you about an
affair very hard for her to decide
on and you gave her such good ad-
vice that / have decided to- see ii
you could possibly help me out,
was engaged to a young man
% years old for about eight months
and thought, a great deal of him,
I loved him as only a girl could
love man she. has promised to
marry. He took me everywhere
and he treated me wonderfully
Everyone remarked upon how nice
and good he'Svaa to me and also
that he surely must think the world
of me. VIZ. had decided on getting
married on nay eighteenth. birthday
and were planning for II. Some
time before The set date I. had a
quarrel with him all because Of our
'stpbborness. 1t finally ended .ipsour
broken ensagement. We are both
very stubborn, and I am sure we
could never get along IL we ever
married. =
met q very nice young man, as
years of age. on, Christmas Day.
He has since taken me to different
dances and theaters and shown me
real good times. He Is very differ
ent from the, hrst young man, as
he is more settled and sensible. 1
think right smart OF him, but can
not say that 1 love him. When
am out with him feel as though
do love him, but when am
away I feel entirely different
toward him. The young man who
was at one time engaged to me
comes to see me quite often. and
tells me he thinks the owrld Of
me. He says that he will never
marry anyone but me, and yet does
not ask me to go steady with him
agaii and never offers to give ,up
girls, The older man has not said
a thing about loving me. When I
am with the man had a quarrel
with do not feel as though ] love
him, bat when am away from him
cannot wait until I will. see him
again. When do Sc him am
almost sorry that ever made a
date with him.. as my parents do
not wish me to 60 with him and
there is always. a fuss around the
house after he leaves. Slurring
things are SAID about him, and !
always take up for him. 4
Could you possibly: tell me IL you
think either OF these men really
think anything Of me and should !
keep gazing with the first one ]
mentioned3 = Z
Seems Ito sme you, don't care q
great deal for either. It isn't Sbsp3
iuteiy necessary that. syou decide
uporii a. husband at Is. Ii sit7 Why
not let matters drift q bit, and see
how they work out. Don't ever
marry anyone you don't believe ,the
world .revoives aboutS-Jf there are
any really unpleasant doubts as to
your feelings, try reasoning them
out Wait awhile, Brown Eyes.
you II know the right man when he
comes along. There won't be q
shadow of . doubt z
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

MY, brother, who was popular
with the fair sex, had quite a COL
lection of photographs. .-'t
90" said to girl was show
ing them to, you would not be in
terested in those. They are only
some old timers" ..-.... So.
was speechless when the second
one I turned up was her own.
- ,....l N. C. s.
was waiting in a doctors
crowded waiting room when wom-
an came in carrying a pale. thin
baby, who was so fretfu1 she had
to walk up and down the floor with
1t. The baby finally went to sleep
and the woman sat down next to me
and started to talk. 49, =.
Il said to her, Poor baby she
certainly looks sick. doesn't she?"
well, I declare" she answered
loudly, there is nothing wrong
with the baby. I didn't know she
looked as bad as that: L came here
for, myself" M. L.
One winter day I was passing a
church just as the congregation was
gathering. Every one was walking
in the street to avoid the, extreme
ly icy walks. Just as a EOod-loolx-
ing girl Vas turning toward the
church she slipped and fell down. I
hurried to assist her, but I I,Norgot
the icei A ..-.-
The first think I knew I was sit
ting close beside her-almost cheek
to cheek. I hastily arose and helped
her to the walk but, believe me, I
was much too embarrassed fto see
a..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

g HlNNB DARE, knesn 0. fAs
tffIs feseo tovs vhesos che essss
- riots JANE DlRB. has So Asr.
ssf - On Nsw York % . essisAb
essss n, tie hope Of sssrsss
.rses s.sboss. IN tas sffors che 70
psSsssS rss Of
~ vfo BkRsrowB, hstr to the ~.
pste6 faystsps ssEllsoss, toho shosss
stens pf tafasuatjss Ussh hsr.
: sfGFoR BoEEIGBTTT, o fersssp
sSoHsist, ssks -eslp 30 -ssros Jsesse
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
BROWN EYES.
Horoscope

stREhuIsAHss = ~.
i, Astrolpgers reads this. as n doubt-
ful day: While Jupiter. Mercury, We
nus. and the sun are all In bene6c
aspect part Of the day TIE friendly
rnis changes. Mars. and urfnns alsb
exert an evil influence. Z X ~ -
$ rads and ''commsrce Ares shb5set
to i direction that msy bfi66 dfsaps
pcintnasht. since the hAQst ssAnsulde
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

q boulevard ! noticed q trafiic on
Ger on duty. A gentle breeze blew
the offending smoke over. him until
1t enveloped him completely.
Suddenly he rushed over to me
and shouted. What are you burn
ing-soft coal?p =.
A c. s.
"A young man from the city went
to the farm for his vacation. Next
morning the farmer rose at an, un-
earthly hour. About; "a the young
man thought he woI be very
smart and came down I'd Sbreskfast.
While glancing out of the farm
house window he remarked SITS a
fine morning" The farmer reply
was brief and scathings. sTtt was -
he SAID =. Ha's.st@"'.
a.. ! :, - "A. L.
Their Frank Opinion.
A few weeks ago my parents and
were walking in a section Of a
suburb IN which quite a lot Of
building was going on. Our Curl
osity Overcoming us. we went In
one house, which was about half
completed. We Immediately. began
to criticize it. .commenting;'up On Its
instability, the smallness of 1.-THE
rooms, and how we would hate to
live in such a house. Finally. our
exploration of the first floor COM
pieted. we looked up to see II there
were rooms upstairs. Imagine our
chagrin when we saw a man, who
we afterward learned owned the
house. sitting on the rafters, paint
Ing a window sill. and interestedly
listening to our. conversation: We
fed quickly. - ~ r.: Z.
was telling stories to a large
audience of children and mothers
in a department store. An sattrac-
tive and temporary stage or plat
form ahd been erected In one corner
of the room back Of which a por-
there was hung. Right In. the mid
die of one of my most interesting
stories I stepped backwards a little
and to my surprise and deep EN-
barrassment 1yawent down behind
the stage about two feet. almost
falling: In my rapid descent. imam
aged to scrambfe back, to the plat,
form and Ioutinued my story, al :
though IN their, amusement I%don't
believe the people paid any iatfen-
tionf to what was saying aG.Ss. :
~ =, - q - .- ~. i-t;-;s
4 had been brag cling about my abii-
;fty as q @ehauffeur, -Iiieehanica setc.,
and the ability Of the fair sex I'm
general in this line, to 4 friend who
held us all In contempt Said he
always knew when & woman was
driyings thev rrs ~ ti,,s ~ ! =, a. ~ .
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

froWning ferociously. did Rtcci
marry into the Dare familyfs
"Riccir questionedx Jeanne, with
raised eyebrows.
HIS glance was as keen as q
rapier. Jeanne felt somehow i'm
paled on it,. ~
Suddenly he shot at her:
"Of course you know that you
are wearlng the famous Ricci neck
face? so.
Jeanne's hand went to'Aer throat.
She felt suddenly dizzy.
Again she had taken q chance
and lost.
The thing she feared had hap.
pened. The gems she was wear
ing were not just "sems"-they
were a famous ornament that
connoissear would recognize.
What, she wondered desperately,
was the Ricci necklacef
Quickly she rallied her forces 4
She shook her head.
7 did not know that my neck
lace was the-what did you say u
was called? ] only knew that 1t
was rather superbly matched col
lection Of gems; although I under
stood there was some story. con-
nected with its history, ! never
learned IT."
How curiousr' He was watch
ing her closely. and her uneasy
imagination. read suspicion in his
glance.
Not at ALL" she said lightly. .In
my experience, the stories connect
ed with sjewels are generally very
gruesome. am OF q sensitive,
superstitious nature. and I should
never ind q moments Joy in wear
ing necklace which had played a
part IN tragedy.
It understood Mrs. Barstowe-the
elder Mrs Bsrstowe-to say that
you knew the story of the Ricci
neckiaeer
IleA Lies. Lies,
Jeanne. !. remembering her hasty
resolution to dig up some old
legend and attach II to the rubies
for the sake Of atmosphere, was
still able to look him in the eye
brazeniy. -
81 think you must have misun-
derstood my mother-fn-law."
But to herself she was crying:
Lies, lies, lies" Suddenly she
was hating herself.
He studied her for q moment in
silence. o.. -s. 80
Would you like to hear the story
Of the Ricci necklace?' he snapped.
rs II very gruesome?" she hesi-
tated. IF Il Is, don't tell me, or
shall never wear the rubies again" :"
"Of that I-can't say. II were
sentimentalist I should tall you
that they are stained with the
blood Of q very beautiful young
girl, but being only a scientist.
viii tell you the story without en-
pellishment-"
just at that point Jeanne's
mother-in-law Ieaned forward, her
face alight with interest.
Please tell the story so that we
can all enjoy II, dear DOCTOR" she
urged.
Jeanne wondered IL this cue had
been prearrznged.- " -
She looked appealingly across the
table at Vic. What might. not this
story Of the necklace bring forth!
Suppose circumstances made It nec-
come into her possession.
For all she knew. she might be
branded as a thief; at the very
least, she would be condemned as
a liar.
The Ricci necklace which Mrs.
Barstowe is wearing" began the
scientist, figures in one of Italy's
most mysterious criminal cases.
-., To Be ContiHsed Tomorrov.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Smart
-
Spring
:. ! Blo1u,ses

Tinted to match the lovely
bluffs. green. new blues. Law
ender and rose-of the most
popular tweed suits. Tailored.
Of course. to the last degree
but slightly feminine with
al-and a narrow piping OF
self material gives a new
ridge effect at collar and
smart sturn-baek cuffs. g..
In a season Of sports and
tweeds, the tweed-tint
blouse, for sports wear-
is the nftural conclusion
and It is here, priced at :
1915.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

ment my estimable friend drove by
and, seeing me, stopped.
After some considerable time, he
discovered the trouble. was out
Of gas. He carried sas from the
station nearby and after was fixed
up and ready to start on my way I
thought. and stih. think, heard Q
little laugh. EN-.
4 took position as cashier In .
restaurant, as wanted to earn .
little extra money and only intend
ed to stay two weeks.
When the: two weeks were up !
could think OF no good excuse; for
leaving, and feared that the man
ager wotfld rightly resent my COM
ing to them when l. had not inr
tended to stay. had q summer
cold which seemed to be- constantly
aggravated by an electric fan just
over my desk. L decided that was
. ,good,aexcuse. : 2 .= - -
weat to the manager. and said:
II am sorry I viii have to leave. SIT
ting under that fan Is making my
cold worse. Ny throat and bron-
chial tubes are not any too strong.
and do not feel like taking such
O. risk" - -, "a
He kept his face perfectly
straight while he answered.: II
noticed that fan was bothering you
and that In the reason had u
turned OF three days ago"
- 2. q.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

While mctoring with party OF
friends / Isnoticedl that my automo-
bile was sejecting an unusual
amount OF smoke. - S Z
As I came to- a stop to observe
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

stockings with open elocksaso shown In black whi
and other WASTED tan and gray shades. $3.50 psif.
RoLETTE. the last word in roiisops They are dstn
tyeH smart and confortabe to because they 81.
rolled-by means of small elastc--showu che lustr
S. and $3.50 pair. 49, sC-, -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
"TUeed-fOne"
Rose-beige"
~R0lefte'e
New
Spring il
Hosiery

Priced A2.so Pair

FOR SPORTS WEAR. and most everybody Is
going in for sports now-sIe these very new
Silk and Esle Stockinss. ,smsrtly checked in two
tone aeolonnss or inst as smartiy PLAIN. Such
) mixtures as brown and sold. black or blue with
gray. fawn. and champagne produce the lovely
weedtones demanded BY the woman of-todsy
for wear with her tweed or sports suit Priesl
: $50 aad g psi. :. ~ q y ;
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

woatl's Hesety section. Tiut soor