davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
BY WILLIAM G. CAYCE,

Correspondent.)
Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 21.-
"Yes, some people call this place 'Hor
rible Hollywood and even term tho
well-thought- residents here as ma
tives,'" said Norma Talmadge as she
sat on box on the "lot" resting be
tween scenes of her latest screen pro.
duction.
Her usual wholesome smile was alb
sent. A serious atmosphere swept
across her face with cyclonic velocity
and there was fire in her eyes. She
had been asked what she thought of
"all this comment about the motion
picture colony and Hollywood
Unfortunately" the actress said
clamly, from professionally paid
reformers have come unwarranted at
tacks centered on members of the
motion picture industry who live and
work in Hollywood. That these at
tacks We're unjust and without foun-
dation and thai idle rumor has been
accepted for fac| has been proved.
"People continually ask me about
Hollywood" Miss Talmadge continu-
ed. Earnest men and women-lead-
ers in art, literature and finance
have asked me the truth of Hollywood
And ! tell them that Hollywood is a
city much maligned.
What makes a city,. YOU ask
Well, certainly not the malicious,
half baked, distorted creations of per-
sons whose command of adjectives is
greater than their regard for truth
and their ability to see things as they
really are. The real measure of
citY's worth is its aim-and its ac-
complshments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

But the Mono county "caVe girl" ls
not looking for a Cave man" without
sufficient gumption to strike out and
get homestead OF his own with
whom to share her hard earned acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
"Hollywood Is Dear to Me"


''Hollywood is dear TO me necauSc
7 have lived and worked here-have
seen ii progr eSs--eniOycd its trium-
phs. And, too, l have Suffered real
heartachcs wherever a scandal made
its appearance. The sensational par
ties you read and hear about, but new
er see, are not staged in Hollywood, !
know. II is an undeniab BILE fact that
the motion picture colony does have
its 'undesirables' and scandals, but
every other profession has them also.
1.-THE motion picture star realiZes
his or her debt to the pabllc. They
are the idols Of millions, and they
realize that because of this they must
be careful in everything they do.
Evenings in Hollywood see gath
erings Of stars, directors, camera men,
technical experts and writers--all
men and women who strive to attain
perfection in the art they love. Hard
work, inspiration, the radiance of
home life and the goal ahead are al
ways the spirit of HOllywood-.nO
the scandalOus parties you hear about.
''All films cannot be for children.
Sex and money are part of everyday
life, and a picture must have q back
ground. Pictures pOrtraying life must
have these factors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN.
international News Service Staff


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Fits Il
far cry from fashionable ball room
to a lonely mountain homestead but
pretty Eileen Young, just twenty two,
has bridged the gap. 49,.
Just recently Miss Young won first
costume prize for Mono County, her
adopted county, at fashionable civic
ball given here. She wore a "cave
Woman's costume" fashioned from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Restriction Hurts nrt

"Criticisms have been made that
pictures show too much of this or
that. 1t has also been suggested that
certain phases must be eliminated and
other parts cut But restriction is
not conducive to the best artistic re-
suits, and dogmatic restraint is a
death blow to the soul of art
1T is not the psychology of the
American people to attack Il person
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

civilization
a who is broket to city ypavente
climbing He
will II anywhere But III
who the wldsbu equal find that kind OF chap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

| furs of animals she had trapped her
! self in the wildS of the mountains.
Now she is back in Mono county
completing the last of twenty-ono
months residence on $40 acres of wild
| land which stretches from the High
| Sierras to the Mojave desert which she
! took up three years ago at the age OF
10 as a 'homesteader."
Her principal neighbors are Phte
Indians and one of her best friends is
the venerable -Four Fingered Jack,
Ichieftain of the Piutes, who has been
her protector from the moment of her
arrival three years ago. He gave her
1.-THE name of Lonely Deer Word
went out that anyone who so much as
lifted a finger against the little "pale
face" pioneer who had come to the
Lake Mono district would answer to
-Four Fingered Jack" for Lonely
Deer" is the niece of George Dorm,
| ihomesteader and fast friend of the
chief.
Home i'm San jose.
Uncle Georges" homestead is 30
miles from the cabin of the intrepid
"Eileen Young, Homesteader," as she
calls herself on her visits to civilizza
! ton and the home of her parents in
San Jose. A. mountain range rears IT.
self between the two sections and
swift mountain stream tears its way
down toward the sea-otherwise they
are "close neighbors."
on her last trip to civilization
LONELY Deer" had some pictures ta-
ken in her ball costume to show Chief
-Four Fingered Jack" her conquest of
society" for Mono county The chief
has never been to a city, much less to
a fashionable ball, and the only jazz
he has ever heard Is that afforded by
the mournful chant of the coyotes that
gather on the shores OF EIHn tlono at
night to voice their saXopn09G EloanS
for the edfication of the bears, NOUN
tain lions, timid mule deer and stately
elks that inhabit the region AMI %
throw terror into the hearts of the
thousands of sheep that Eraze on the
hills Overhanging the lake.
Miss Young does not know the
meaning Of the word fear.
Afraid" she was asked.
A laugh was her answer
II don't know what 1T means to bo
afrai1. Three years ago my old bach
elor uncle visited us and .o!d my fam
lily of the great sheep country in Mono
county the government wls opening
up for settlement.
Uncle Was SaI.
"He was sad because ne is :oo old
to homestead any longer ami said it
was too bad there was 70 boy in the
family to 90 up there and take Up the
land.
Il asked What was the matter with
my going. Father and nIJthcr were
hard TO persuade, but l had the nerve
to do ayn.hing a boy could 10 aud fl
nally won cJt We lived on a ranch
when we were ,oungs'ers and learn
ed how to ride ag well AMI shoot rs
straight as I hoy.
my uncle helped ne put mp my ca
bin and for seven months of each 0f
the last three years ] have lived up
there with saddle horses. pack mules
and dogs for companions. And I IKE
it, OF course I'm glad 20 get back to
civilization. but after five moths in
the cities I'm glad when tne time
comes to 90 back to the mUIE,a.us''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
The Domestic
Laundry, Inc.

PROMPT. RELIABLE AND A FRIEND
OF ALL WHO WEAR CLOTHES.
When better laundry methods and ma
chinerv are used The Domestic Laundry
will use them. -. s,t Ybfls9S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

a EH# HH#HFHHM
Abe, the ieweler, VIII be at the PUT.
nam house Friday evening. "
Pep Bernard at Hawks hall, to.
night. New novelties featured. y
What makes a home? See Married
People. Harte theatre tomorrow. "
Why do people marry? See Mar
ried People, Harte theatre tomor-
See the big sensation "The Ken
lucky Derby and a Torchy comedy.
Harte theatre today.
Women's $3.50 oxfords, military
rubber heel In c%ordoyan, special
1898, at B. Shimlintzky's. l15 North
st. 71t2*-
i am going to Boston Monday with
big truck and am looking for load to
that city. John T. Carol |. Tel,
584.
Can a woman hate a mar and still
Hove him? See Dorothy Phillips in
I"Hurricane's Gal" Opera house Fri.
Iday and Saturday. "
AVomen's $3.50 Silk hose. full-fash.
Toned scanned back in black or cor.
doyan, special s1.49, at b. Shimlintz.
ky's, lis North st. q 71t2*
Dance at Union Hall, Friday, Nov.
ember "a. MuIc by Hurley's orches-
ira. Admission 80 cents, including
war. tax and refreshments. 70t2*
The Old Remington Branch. Ameri.
can Red Cross, has made and turned
over to the Putnam Memorial hospi.
tai, 1000 dressings and 30 pads.
Wood for sale-l.i.aIted quantity
OF hard wood, cut in one foot lengths
4 large and small. Thomas Hunte'
Lumber Co. Tel. Z66.W or 139-M.
63tt
Fancy articles and home made
candles will be sold at the Baptist
church Saturday afternoon and even
INK, Nov. 95. Tea viii be served.
Tho Gradatim class is in charge. " '
See the biz 8 reel First National
attraction "ilurr canes Gal" starring
Dorothy Phillips. and many a time
you'll catch your breath at the deeds
of Hurricane Gal Opera house
Friday and Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
a seURY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Phenoer Bennett have
mo ed for the winter to the home OF
the son. Newell Bennett, in Shafts.
bun =.
Mrs. c. II. Fuller attended the
teachers meet ne at South Shafts.
bury Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouplon and
son, Emory. were Bennington visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. William Davis and Miss Min
ME Niles were guests at the home Of
Mrs. J. +. Stanley, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen ami
Miss Eva Stanley motored to Troy
for the day Friday.
S. r. Lake is OF the sick list.
Mrs. Hattie Lake IS visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Arthur pete.s has purchased OF
Mrs. Hattie Lake. her residence in
White Geek. II Was i formerly
known us the Thomas Lake property.
Qrville Fillmore and son, Marshall
motored TO Hoosick Sunday.
Mira and Mrs.ssGeorge Cole AMI
daughter, Beryl and friend of Wall.
ingford. motored TO the home OF j. f.
Stanley Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. s. Estes and daugh
ter. Lois. and Miss Helen Thomas OF
Bennington were guests at F. ". Full
lCris Sunday.
]. Grant Sweet will sell at public
auction. the farm stock and tools OF
the late Elon Sweet, Tuesday, Novem
Der %. at 10 oc acG. Jesse Barker,
%auctloneer.
The condition OF Percy Woodland
shows no improvement.
Miss Susie Lake and Miss Ger.
trude MCGOWAN, were in Bennington
on business, SATURDAY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Special Thanksgiving Sale
SUGAR

SUGAR
10 lbs. for TIC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
=
GAVE THE RIGHT NAME

Tom and his little brother, Jack,
were new pupils, and the master was
about TO enter their names upon his
register
"Now. my lad" le said turning 10
Tom, "what is your name:"
TON, sir" was The reply
You should say Thomas, my boy"
said the master And what is your
brothers name?.p
~"Jackass," replied Tom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Jas. Watson Says, am Never Forget
When Fathers hoas Cot Cholera

"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick He called IN
the Vet. who after dissectina a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then | am W. without RAT
Snap. It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer | know" Three sizes. 35c
6Sc, SIZES. Sold and guaranteed by
Qulnlan $ Drug Store. Advertise.
mpnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Money Worries.

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones were dis.
cussing the affairs of a n~eighborlng
household and Mrs. Smith said:
"Mr. Robinson is greatly worried
about the money market"
And" added Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rob
lnson Is greatly worried about the
market money"-Everybody's Maya
zine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
An Honorable Degree.

Said the friend to the proud father
of Il college graduate who had just
been awarded an A. NJ. degree:
II suppose Robert win be looking
for a Ph. u. nextyr
mo, he will be looking for n i. q.
B.'-The Christian Evangelist est
l.ouis).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

please let me tell you," says Peter
son, that for instant relief from the
misery of blind, bleeding or itching
plies. there is nothing so good as
Peterson's Ointment. as thousands
have testified" Best for old sores and
itching skin. All druggists. Soc, 60c,
$1.0Q, s2,50. 5.0O-Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23

PA" said Clarence,
"Be careful. young man, I'm In no
humor for f~ooIishness,' warned his
dud.
WELL" grinned Clarence, ~ Just
wanted to ask you II. when an eye
tooth got old, you had to buy glasses
for H."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Artists.

who are these girls?"
members OF our Pen and Pencil
club"
"Soine of them are very strong with
the eyebrow pencil"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
LIoht haalt Coo, Mi.h Innocence.

Light Heart Goes With lnnocence.
Observation-Disclosures fSAthe gay comI,an-
Ion of %iunoc"nce aud when innocence
goes, they Soon trip Oh tcsether look.
Ing for something youngcEsr Sir ]. NJ
Barrie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Her Speaking Terms.

Kriss-Talk Is chenp.
k-ess-.l doDt know about that: ~
wife talked me out ~ $50 lust night
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

and tear the masks from the faces and
expose those who are seeking to usurp
the authority OF our Government" Rep
recentative John w. Rainey (Dem.. MD
announced to-day that he would ask
William ]. Burns, chief of the bureau Of
investigation of the Department OF Jus
ice. to furnish to Congress any informa-
ion he has regarding the activities of
the Ku Klux Klan here.
Mr.. Burns has some interesting facts
and II called upon tY do so he will make
them public. He can refute the asser-
ton of the heads of the invisible en-
pire that their organization is a harm
less, amiable body OF men banded to-
gether TO enforce the law.
Upon the request of Mr.. Rainey Mr..
Burns will inquire into initiation cere-
monies reported to have been held by
local Klan in the Capitol and similar
performances in executive buildings.
There is IA belief at the Capitol that
Mr.. Burns may uncover something If he
has an opportunity to open up freely on
the Ku Klux Klan and it's relation to
certain Congressman. Mr.. Burns has
had secret service men investigate the
assertion that fourteen or more members
of the House and two Senator's are men,
bers of the Klan
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CLERGYMAN ORGANIZES
KLAN AT MIDDLETOWN
'klokord, Says He Is Mason
and Knight Templar.

MIDDLETON, N. ". Nov. 25.-A local
branch of the Ku Klux Klan is being
formed. The Rev DR.. Sam p. Camp
bell. one of the Klokards or lecturers,
addressed 100 citizens and nearly all
of them filled out membership applica-
ton cards. DR.. Campbell said he was
a Mason. a knight Templar and a
Shriner and told his hearers thai
whereas in other organizations "the
candidates are hoodwinked we are
masked to give<our candidates a chance
to see what is done while the members
are being hoodwinked"
Z. d. Smith. Grand Dragon of the
Realm of New York State. attended the
meeting, saying that he was merely
here on his way from Buffalo to New
York There seems to be no doubt that
Middletown will have quite a Klan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DIR. HAYWOOD DARES
STRATON IN GUSHING
Continued from First Page.

come to offer himself for any service
DR.. Haywood might require.
MY name is DIR. Lewis; w. w.
Lewis" he said. II am a veteran of
the Spanish war and of the great war.
My address is 307 West Ninety-first
street. l seek no office, but wish to
serve as I did in both wars-as a pri-
vate. l am well known in Roslyn and
here are names of responsible persons
who will vouch for me-"
Dr. Haywood said that DR.. Lewis was
the fifth of such volunteers to COM
municate with him during the day. To-
night Canon William Sheafer Chase will
preach on the Klan in his Brooklyn
church. DR. Haywood assured Canon
Chase yesterday that the Klan was a
law abiding. God fearing, country loving
organization that would not tolerate
persons within it's ranks of any lawless
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

character Canon Chase said that he
neither condemned nor praised the Klan.
Otto II. Stiefel. president OF the
Steuben Society OF America. which has
incurred the wrath OF the Klansmen In
Paterson. N. j.. said last night that he
placed the Khan in the category OF the
Italian Camorra. He added:
TT is not necessary to reply to these
outlaws. The creed of the Steuben Soc
iety Is One Country. One Flag. One
Language. One country so fair and just
and generous that all who live in 1t may
love il one flag. the American flag for
American purposes; one language, the
language of truth spoken IN any tongue
one chooses to speak the truth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Official knowledge OF the Khan In Pater-
son and that therefore no action is under
consideration. Mr.. De Yos and John
Tracey. Chief OF Police Of Paterson. said
there had been no complaints to them
against the order. Both asserted, how
ever, that II the Klan overstepped the
bounds OF law and>order 1t would be re-
pressed.
Following the publication OF a letter
that the Paterson Klan intends to rid
the city of alleged German propagan-
tiists and radicals Rabbi Max Raisin OF
Barnert Memorial Temple deplored the
strength of the order in Paterson. He
said
This nation cannot live IL it become
half American and hajf Ku Klux Klan."
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FOUR STUDENTS DIE
IN SEMINARY FIRE
Four Missing, 20 Injured,
When st. Boniface, Winni-
peg, Is Destroyed.

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. 25.-Four stu
dents were burned TO death, four are
missing and twenty others were injured
lin fire which destroyed st. Boniface
College early this morning. Four bodies
have been recovered but not identified
st. Boniface College was the oldest
and most noted OF Canadian Catholic
institutions. The famous Jesuit library
was also destroyed.
One hundred and sixty students and
forty adults were asleep. Many of the
injured received broken limbs and
bruises by jumping from windows.
The college was founded in 1918,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ACTRESS HELD AS FUR THIEF.
Police Find Rexolver I'm Specially
Made Pocket.

A woman who gave the name of Miss
Margaret O'Grady. aged 20, an actress
OF $40 West 135th street. was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Mcclellan
in jefferson Market Court. Charged
with grand larceny and violating the
Sullivan law. she was held in $500 bail.
A detective at McCreery's department
store arrested the woman Friday. when.
II is alleged, she was stealing a fur coat
When searched by the police a revolver
was found in a pocket especially made
for the purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

when Father Provencher, afterward ap-
pointed first Bishop Of st. Boniface.
came 10 the Red River settlement and
opened a school in q small hut.
In 1855 the college was erected and
some years later the building destroyed
to-day took 1t place. 1t was four stories
high.
In 1855 its direction was handed over
to the Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
by whom it was conducted. 1t was affil-
lated with the University of Manitoba.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PATERSON OFFICIALS
KNOW NOTHING'OFKLAN
Grand Jury Not to Act in Ab-
sence of OUert Act.

Reports that a Passaic county, n. j.,
Grand Jury is about TO investigate the
Paterson Chapter of the Ku Klux Klan
caused ]. Willard De Yoe, County Prose
cutor, to say yesterday that there Is no
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ASKS BURNS TO TELL
CONGRESS OF THE KLAN
Representative. Rainey Wants
Full Inquiry Made.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. rs.
Declaring "the time has come for pub
lie officials to uphold their oath of office
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
124.5O

Madame will achieve that cherished slender silhouette of
youth when she dons this gorgeous Paris inspired sideyng
coat of SOFT luxurant wool Marveane Its elbow deep
cuffs wide hem border and novel collar Of Paagonan Fur
that rich silver tipped Fur acclaimed by Paris pour
saison d'hver."
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Chapeaux for the Evening
$500

Ones evening hat should be every bit picturesque ones
gown for truly expresses that refined dignity and distinctive
individuality of the Fashioned of Maine effectively
combined with gold cloth and sprayed with cleaning pearls
these hats appealing. Shown in all the bright
colorngs and combinations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
$500

"Adoraby simple says the Parsenne speaking of the lines
for the dinner roc And this little frock Of Crepe Roman
because of its adorable simplicity radiates the irresistible
charm Of youth Bertha yoke, twotoned bouquet of
handmade rosebud and shrng around the waist further
nhance its daintncss.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SUMPTUOUS GOATS
TuO special items at tUo special prices,
indicating typical StelUart e Co. values.
1850

Mademoisele will instantly be captured by this deying
coat Of rich vevey wool Velvorete 1t is enriched with
collar and cuffs of usrous Paagonan Kit Fox Fur, and its
beauty further enhanced by novel treatment Of uckng
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
1880

deectable French creation Of silk Chiffon cleaning
silver metallic CLOTH Crcularke panels outlined with
radiant buge beads we'll the novel necine. rope
like grde cncrces the waist Of this pleasing evening gown
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Tailored NghtgoqCnS

Heavy Crepe de Chine Radium Silk fashion these
beautifully, yet simply tailored nightgowns. Hem
stitching, tucking hand made silk French knots
are their only adornment
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Steb-Ih Chemises

Calais or real Fet lace silk hand made French knots
buds and two-tone ribbons trim these dainty step-l
chemises of extra heavy Crepe dc Chine or Radiun
Silk.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

An elegant Partisan evening gown fashioned of chiffon velvet
and superby adorned in most beautiful aover pearl and
crystal bead design The skirt falls into SOFT aurng drapes
faced with gtterng silver metallic cloth, bespeakng the
Paris artistry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Hand Made Philippine Nightgoqons

Exquisite designs in hand embroidery daintily adom
these hand made Philippine nghtgowns fashioned
Of extra fine quality white Batiste.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Pajama Costume
Neqo Fashioned Nightgoqvns .

A group Of specially selected night gowns is fas
ioned of Crepe back Satin, Radium Silk heaN
Crepe de Chine into entirely models. Son
tailored and others enlivened with Irish, Filct an
Calais aces.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
New Pom-POn Slippers
1900
1900

1t is said Of woman her shoes are
seen first. Therefore the ''last" must
be correct and reflect those finer
things which go into the making Of
custom bootery, together with their
quality tone. The model portrayed
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Irish Lace Trimmed Chemise

A charming Radum Silk chemsc is exquisitely en-
belshed with wide, real Irish lace, tucks and silk
hand made French knots.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Radiu,n Silk Nightgo7cnS

Lustrous Radum Silk fashions these charming n Ugh
gowns, adorably cmbelished with hemstitchng al
Filet lace picot
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

comes Patent Leather with Dull Kid trimming Black Satin
with Patent Leather trimming, Black Suede with Dull Kid
trimming Chestnut Brown Suede with Brown Kid trimming
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

OF selected dark pelts. Full
length models, with crushed
collar.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Finely Tailored Princess Slips

These finely tailored princess slips made of ustrous
Satin Charmcuse, heavy silk Jersey Radium Silk.
Shoulder strapsiof self material important details