davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
it-get a little heartbrsak

out-hold it-get a little heartbrsak
into IT."
And strangely enough he ala man
age TO infuse a little OF his fine fer
vor into the three.
Throughout, on the foor before
the camera. under that cruel glare
OF lights. Alma Daley strained her
face toward the lens and cried as II
her heart must surely break, real
tears streaming down her fsce-but
cried with fine judgment. never for
getting that woman must be lovely
even in woe.
While Lucinda watched, a strange
voice saluted her.
In Lanes place sat a stout man of
middle-age with a sanguine counte-
nance Of Semitic type, shrewd and
hard but good-humored.
How d'you do?" he said genially.
This Is Mrs. Druce. amt it2 Culp's
my name. Ben Culp."
TX.
or a sudden Miss Daley missed
her mentors voice. and in the mid
die OF a sob ceased to cry precisely
as she might have shut of a tap.
In a moment OF uncertainty, still
confronting the clicking camera,
still bathed in that withering blaze,
she cast about blankly for her runa-
gate director. Then discovering that
he had. just Ike a mani deserted
her in her time OF trouble to follow
band, outraged womanhood as
serted itself.
The fiery creature who sprang TO !
her feet with flashing eyes and |
scornful mouth was hardly TO be |
Identified with the forlorn little |
thing who, only a few seconds since, |
had been groveling and weeping on |
the floor.
As one who finds the resources Of |
her mother tongue inadequate, Miss |
Daley in silence fixed with a porten- |
tous stare the back Of King Laugh |
lin. who, all ignorant OF the doom
lowering over his devoted head. kept /
on swaying airlly 10 and fro. smiling
his ecstatic smile and measuring the
music with fluent hands.
One Of the Daley feet began 10 tap
out the devils tattoo, she set her
arms akimbo. her eyes were quick
with baleful lightnings, her pretty
lips an ominous line; an ensemble
that only too clearly foretold: At
any minute, now!
with a smothered grunt. Mr.. Culp
heaved out OF his chair and lum-
bered over to his wife, interposing
his bulk between her and the un-
conscious object Of her Indignation.
Whatever Culp said, 1t proved effec-
.ual: for nothing worse came OF
Miss Daleys wrath, at least publicly,
Than a shrewish retort inaudible 10
oystanders. a toss OF her head. and
| sudden stormy flight from the
scene.
That's the sort Of thing you're up
gainst all a time in the fillum bust
ness. d'y'see," sighed Mr. Culp with
, rueful grin. "A lot Of kids, that's
what we got to make pitchers with.
And audiences all time kickin be-
,ause we don't make 'em better
A lot OF kids"
Iontaine presented him to each OF
MS guests: and thus reminded OF {
he first purpose of their visit.
which he seemed to have forgotten
,ltogether. Mr.. Culp delayed long
.nouRh to call n worried young man
With the eye-shade. Mr.. Willing, and
.harged with supervision OF the
proposed tests.
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
BY LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT,


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent) D..
WASHINGTON Omitted Press)-
Back home in Illinois, Uncle Joe
Cannon has the reputation OF being
able to stow away more corn on the
cob at one sitting than anybody that
ever came down the pike.
In his first campaign for Congress,
the story is told OF how Cannon
stopped at a certain small town
hotel and had all the hotel attaches
marveling at his capacity for
corn on"
Cannon, II is said, started out with
a double order, had that duplicated
and then began ordering corn by the
half dozen ears.
The cook stuck his head out OF
the kitchen door "just to get a look
a dat man." and finally the hotel
proprietor, who a few moments be-
fore had been forced to send one OF
his employees on a hurry trip TO a
store after more corn, came in to
have a personal look at the person
who was consuming so much OF II
and to tell him that he would have
to wait until a new batch Of corn
was cooked.
You shouldn't have stopped at a
hotel" the proprietor told Cannon.
what you want is a livery stable"
The first day Uncle Joe Cannon
was Speaker n batch of $50 pay
and $50 mileage checks. for mem
bers, were laid on his desk and he
was told they all required his sigma
ture.
Take these away and let some-
body else sign EN-" said Cannon,
"I didn't become Speaker TO sign my
name"
But, Mr.. Speaker. you will have
to sign them" his secretary told
him. The law says So"
THE - It does" shot back Can
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
Is TT GREENoUGH?

William Greenough. OF Boston.
first settler. was born IN the west OF
England. about 1910. and died at
Boston. in 1898. He seemed 10 be
particularly unfortunate in the mat
ter OF wives. for he had three OF
them. The first was named Eliza
beth Ramsford the third was
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Knowing the right people for the
sake OF Jacks business isn't going
TO be at all difficult FOR me. with
Bonny Tearle as my chum for
ages. and Bonny's father financing
the Little Playhouse crowd.
The Tearles' Is war-made for
tune-a huge one from chemicals-
the Tearles are nice human
enough not 20 drop old friends be-
cause they have moved into one OF
the finest houses In town
II was really ] who got Mr.. Tearie
10 back the Players. He'd never
have thought OF promoting us. he
says, except for Peg" And he was
anxious 10 promote something In
the way OF art, he admits.
This enterprise has made him
quite distinguished among the city's
art patrons. He's IN close touch with
the legitimate" and meets all the
famous actors AZ exclusive little dim
ners given by exclusive society
hostesses.
And he Is not the man TO forget
that poor little / first interested him
In promoting performances OF dra-
matte novelties.
Naturally. it's my duty no look
after BOnny I'm really afraid that
that fiapper is going TO make & lot
OF trouble for herself and the rest
OF US, II don't look after her.
OF course she's In and out OF the
Playhouse a good deal, she likes the
crowd, considers u bohemian. which
Il Isn't at all. except when she trails
George Bradshaw along
He'd give sporty hue TO a
cemetery" Jack says.
Bonny has nothing 20 DO with our
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
FEW FISH THIS SUMMER.

At a meeting 10 be held sometime
this week at the home OF Commodore
Ellwood Souder, plans for the an
nual cruise Of the Business Mems
Fishing Club will be made. With
business conditions better, It is be-
lieved that more members will take
the trip this year. The date for the
cruise has not yet been decided
upon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

named Sarah Shove.
This hardy FIRST settler was a
noted shipbuilder OF his time and
town. He established a iourishing
family which made a name in many
callings.
one OF his great grandsons was
the Rev. William Greenough. OF
Newton, Miss. who was born in
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
Answers TO Correspondents.

warfield-in the year 1897. Rich
ard Warfield came 10 America and
settled at Black Horse Tavern, nine
miles west OF Annapolis. Maryland.
His great grandson. Elisha, moved
10 Kentucky and settled In Fayette
county in 1890, and his son. Ben
jamin. OF Grasmere. Kentucky, born
in 1890. was member OF the Ken
lucky Legislature and a captain OF
volunteers In the War OF 1912. His
son was In the Northern Army IN
the Civil War. His name was VIII
liam and he married Mary Caben
Breckenridge, descendant OF the
famous Brigsdier-General Francis
Preston and General William Camp
bell hero OF King Mountain, who
married a sister OF Patrick Henry.
Copyright. 1a37. by The McClurs
Newspaper syndicats).
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Jack and his bride started
out with the idea that marriage
should not interfere with their
individual liberties Peg. the
bride. finds one OF her happer
Rcquaintances Is Interested in
Bart Elliott. her own platonio
friend.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

METAL CLOTH SLIPS
Slips Of eolored metal cloth are
worn under the new lingerie frOoks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

MISS VI. QUIGLEY, 11sS Reed street,
says: Some years ago I used to suffer a
great deal from kidney trouble. had
baclzaches and there was a dull. steady
ache and soreness in the small OF my
back all the time. My. kidneys didn't
act right and I became run down gem
orally. Hearing about Doan's Kidney
pills. l got them and a few boxes cured
me-"
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

THOMAS L. HITCH. Ss4 Vandsver Avenue.
says: Heavy lifting weakened my kidneys
and caused lame back. After I went 20 bed
AZ night. my back throbbed with the pain
and I couldn't lie on my left side at all. be-
cause my left kidney was sore. I had 10
pass the kidney secretions too often. and
they we're scanty and burned. l was told 10
try Doan's Kidney Pills and I used half a
dozen boxes. The pain left my back and my
kidneys acted normally" Statement given
July q, 1879
on september IS. 1920 Mr.. Hitch said:
Il think just as highly OF Dosn's Kidney
pills as ever"
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

MRS. A. V. GREEN, 8O3 Lombard
street, says: Il suffered from lame
back. caused by my kidneys being out
OF order. I had a constant soreness
and ache in my kidneys and 1t was
misery to do my work. I saw Doan's
Kidney pills advertised and bought a
box from Danforth's Drug store. which
cured me-" (statement given July 25,
191s)
on September IT, 1920. Mrs. Green
said: "I consider the cure Doan's made
in my case a permanent one. I have
been we'll and strong ever since"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

ONE men have gift that enables them to control horses
~ which intractable when ridden or driven by ohe men
The Jockey Tod Sloan had it to extraordinary degree
that would not try for other riders or were @
their moods with this expert the saddle says New
Herald editorial. -
When Sloan went to England twenty years ago his northo
seat brought upon rdcule of the British racing pub
c His short srrups him crouching position Whch was
described as monkey stick method of riding But Whe
after the best of the English Jockeys initiated
style and the boy from Indiana was credited with having
reduced practice which while contrary TO uadluo was hi
results Yet evident that something beyond ms
oson in the saddle and his cevemess at pace
ted to his as jockey The discovery came
he medium of wayward horse named Knight OF the THISTLE
This horses temper had denoted him from the rank OF St
lass performer worth $4,000 point where he was
arred from the track by the English racing authorizes as peg
dangerous life and limb When the Knight was at ms worst
ne came under of the late John Huggns who
gone abroad the horses of Pierre orard and Lord
William Beresford ,
Higgins bought Knight of the Thistle for few hundred
pounds his friend L. o. Appeby of New York and Sloan was
ought and with the of his kind he fought his tor
nentors Soans methods were new to HIM me american
light hands played with the bit and his soothing voice
convinced the horse that he had friend Tor his
After period of training Huggns asked permission to
Knight the Thistle in stake for which he eligible
nd when it was shown that the animal had really improved IN
well behaved but the to the post something stirred the
lemon the of Rosebery and he boted among the car
|iages, kicking and plunging uriously.
Sloan the horse his head soked the animals neck and
Would only have added fuel to fire. and in few minutes the
orse more tranquil canterng to the post amid the
recorded history. From that day Soans repua
lion finished horseman secure.
of the value of this gift is furnished by the
Experience of Master Rgn Mckinney of Cleveland Ohio who
the jumping contest at the recent horse show there
with fifteen hand who had been abandoned for att
polo because of her tender mouth Mckinney is Is DID,
he has been riding since he could climb the back of
ony and the Middle West has intrepid horseman He
spent three with the outcas the pedigree Of which
unknown but which from region Texas where thor
Pughbred had been taken before The result Of his abors
IS marvel in the jumping line comparable to the Canadian
mare Maud the heroine Of notable contests in Madison
bquare Garden years ago
Rgn Mckinney and his little the fivcoot
BIT Cleveland hirtseven competitors after jumping off
ic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
WEALTHY JAPANESE
WORKS AS FIREMAN
ON OCEAN LINER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Baron
Yauhri Tongo, member of the house
of peers of Japan, arrived today
from the Orient aboard the Pacific
Mail liner President Taft, after at
| tending the Pan-Pacific Commercial
conference at Honolulu as d.
gate.
Baron Togo is head of an org: nj
zation that is establishing high pow
cred radio stations throughout the
Orient for the purpose of facilitating
commercial and news connections be-
tween this country and the Orient.
In Baron Togos party is Giochi
Abe, vice president of the Toxic As
sociation of Business and Industrial
Guilds. Abe, although a millionaire,
worked as a fireman aboard the liner
Tenyo Maru from Yokohama to Hon.
olulu, so that he could study the
fusling problems of steamships. In
an interview after his arrival Abe
said it was his belief that japan will .
have to depend more upon oil burn
ing types of vessels in the future be-
cause of the inability to get an adc-
quate coal supply in that country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
November s, 1S94.)
w. T. Gilman of Athena was in
town today.
Mrs. VIM Barnard has gone to Sc
attic to join her husband who is con-
nected with one of the daily papers Of
that city.
Herbert Thompson, d. NJ French,
w. w. Robins and II. a. Thompson
have gone over on the Columbia river
n goose hunt, .a 81 sla
Tonight the new whist club will be
entertained at the Hotel Pendleton
parlors by Misses Mellis and Gerrish.
Lee Moorhousc returned last even
ing from the Gcnessee country bring
ing with him Jumbo pumpkin weigh
ing 15Sla pounds.
This morning the county court ap-
pointed George W. Ellis of Ulliah as
county stock Inspector.
Dr. c. j. Whitaker has consented
% run for cupncjlm"n, persons in his
locality have strongly urged him to do
SO.
The w. G. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

They have talking movies in Ger
many and talking audiences here,
II Dempsey can't get men enough
o fight why not appoint an assistant
hampton?
Trouble with Clccting the wrong
nan to office is YOU cant get your
money back if not satisfied.
The man worth while is tile man
Who can smile when his ncighhur
'trugglcs along with a song.
If vou ever talk back to your wife
don't let her hear you,
only smoke nuisance now is how
90 make a smoke.
The hand that Wi,lds the npstick
seldom wiclds the broomstick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

nr,,,,oe, Of ,l,li ........,...,
afr;i.a ~ i',a,,.ip.. ,.''i'i7 'i' u % :
,.,t,,r,., 49, tl.a. ''"i
d,o,,,,, -, ~ .,,'sI ''li'' 'I','' ,'i'''
,,.,sa,,+o1 e., ,-,,,'., WIZ Wv! -,
ant tha4 tl,2ao i't,' tt - - 10 i"'p0' y
,,,',-.tt'I', Gu "' SUN dc
,.,f,,.,,. -. ''o'y -
,,.,,.,,,, = it-i7''' ''s'ot o'' q
,,at,,'n t,'e seii'll'''SS q lile ''s
rba n,ai,, a,,,aa, b "'lt''U"n' ts ,,,..
,,,anta - -. oJ'' VI 'itJ'' iel'''' e
a., ~ lli'' It i'''.'7''i,' ~ .'N"i'-
-, az - ~ 'Ii', ,es,i'y VI H"ui
,,,itta,,t si,.t, ''''' ~ ',le l''I' "'u''
ot bor t,an tha a,, 1,'t,'''"',,,u" ., ;I, g ""S 49,
~, '''e '"',i'"i VINO WIN eH-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
ATHLETIC STADIUM
PLANNED BY DENVER

DENVER, Nov. S.-A huge athletic
stadium, which will seat 10000 per-
sons, may be available for baseball
and football games in Denver next
year, if plans being discussed here
materialiZe.
Plans for the structure, which will
be built as an individual enterprise
have been sumbitted to Mayor Bailey
and it is expected the City Council will
be asked to approve them at an early
meeting.
The stadium will be erected in the
shape of rainbow. and provision will
be made for the staging of track and
field events, as well 2S baseball and
football.
Executives of numerous athletic
boards of Colorado colleges have ev-
pressed desire 10 stage their Denver
contests at the stadium, if it is built,
it was said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
WE FIX EN- TOOL
SHARPER FINED
AS LIQUOR SELLER

ST. HELENS. Nov. ~. II. Thomas
of St HClcns claimed his occupation
was that of a knife and tool sharper.
er, Dn the side of his auto wagon
which was small repair shop. was
the sign we Fix En- "
sheriff j. H. Wellington suspected
that Thomas w3s fixing not only sci--
sors hut those thirsty ones who cruyrI
liquid refreshments The sheriff ar
rested We FiN 'Em" Thomls and ne
pleaded guilty TO selling moou>hiue
ludEc Phillip imposed a fine OF $500
lUd costs.
j. u. Miller who occupied tho sam,
house with Thomas was busy diS,uln-
l1uur whom the sheriff called. II,
was fined 5000 and COSTS The moon
shin" outfit Was only % Tow blocks
from the central par, uf thr city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
Tor 1'T,';:i' S1Hls
...-C J.'

a man bigger than you is never a
Far. lie is mistaken.
In describing a whirlwind talker
on can leave Off the whirl.
An excellent book to carry ON "a tril
) mileage book.
Twenty years ago we were discuss
hg prohibition, but not as much a
fc are now.
Girl rode 5000 miles to marry q
nan in Florida, but some chase 20
lan farther without luck.
immodcst bathing suits have gone.
divorce suits have not.
Scientist finds the average mouse
ins about ten miles a day. Read this
, the women folks.
Tho trouble with taking things as
icy come is YOU never can tell what
coming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
SCHOOL CLERKS RECEIVE
POINTERS ABOUT CHANGE


I Following is a copy of a letter re.
Gently sent out to school clerks in al
the districts in Umatilla county by
Treasurer c. X. Cranston relative tt
the procedure necessary under the new
Arrangement whereby the treasurer
Lcconcs the bankr for the various
diEtrlcts:
/
'hdcr the recent order OF the
county court Wh'cn directs that all
/ S'hool district funds be retained in
lnc county treasury ana disburscd by
! 'le treasurer on warrants drawn by
me chanmen ana clerks, there are a
hullpef OF dotal s necessary to be OBJ
served ny the q erkS to insure main
t'hance OF mutu lly satisfactory rel9-
'iohs h'twech the several districts and
e oiIlce OF the county treasurer.
UE .cr thy new system the relations
which will be esta blished between thn
school districts al. d the county trea-
s1ry will be simila. to those of a bank
and its dcpositor patrons. That is.
the treasurer becomes the banker for
the district
II
into the treasury viii he credited to
The accounts of the districts to which
they belong and all disbursements of
such funds will in ,,ke manner, be
dcbitcd against the y 'oper accounts.
Just as bank gives its patrons credit
for deposits and debts him with his
checks AT convenient intervals, to be
determined by the treasurer (prob-
ably monthly statements will he rem.
lcrcd to the several clerks ahowing al
receipts and disbursements and in.
clud'ng cypIornttous or tho ,orrcc ~
all credits and return of cancelled
vouchers for all debts.
In order to insure a proper star.
and subsequent smooth operation OF
the new plan IT viii be necessary for
each clerk to note and follow these
suggestions;
I. Remit to the treasurer the bal
ancc of cash ON hand at the date OF
the receipt of the court order. nv This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

a. NJ Raley on Saturday at o'clock.
G. b. Tardiff is home again in PEN
dleton having spent the summer in the
Greenhorn mines. -e
A. W. Nye came home this morning
from Eugene and other valley points
John c. Arnold, surveyor general
of Oregon is yet confined to the house
and his recovery is very slow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
TRIUMPHS OF HORSEMANSHIP

ONE men have gift enables them to control horses
which are ntractabe when ridden driven by other men,
The Jockey Tod Sloan had it extraordinary degree
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14
H. S. VS. "OLD TIMERS"
Franklin To Play Football Here This
Saturday Against N. l. H. S.

That was some game of football
out at the new school campus on
Wednesday afternoon.
The "Old Timers" VS. the High
School eleven.
1t was gotten up as a practice
game for the school team, but the
'old timers" were still full enough
of pep" to make it real contest,
and when the final whistle sounded
the score still stood "nothin' to
nothin,," neither side having made
a score.
The lineup Of "has-beens" includ-
ed Bob Koch, center; Bill Carver,
and James Suberbielle tackles; Jules
Landry and Harold Aubry, ends; D.
G. Bonnet, Fisher Koch and Pexie
Dupuy, half backs; V. Briganti,
quarter, and Lawrence Dietlein, full
back.
All of these men are ex-high
school players except Carver and
Dietlein. I'D. c." played for New
Iberia High School a way back in
1907 and'O8, when Laurie LeMaire,
Hillard Roberts, Frank Lietmeyer,
Lawrence Bonnet, and big bunch
Of big fellows had champion team,
with Eye editor" as coach. But
though that has been fifteen years
ago ID. c." has not forgotten the
game, and came out Of Of Wednes-
days scrimmage with a wrenchcd
shoulder, scratched face, lame leg,
and other minor reminders of those
"good old days." But he says it was
worth the price.
Franklin Here Saturday.
Against this heavy bunch of cold
heads" the high school boys showed
up well, and if they do nearly as
we'll Saturday, should win handily
from the Franklin High School team
which plays here that day. Franklin
defeated Opelousas last Saturday in
a one sided game, the score being Is
to O, but if they beat Coach Reeds
boys here they will go back to
Franklin feeling that they've been
through a storm.
AS our school opened fully two
weeks later than those in our neigh
boring towns, the other teams have
the advantage Of more practice, but
Coach Reed expects his boys to make
a good record, and hopes to start it
off by holding Franklin to a stand
still.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14

Mrs. F. G. Quereau entertained
the 500 Club Thursday afternoon.
The prize winners were Miss Neomie
Landry, Miss Zig Decuir and Mrs.
Harry Smedes. A delicious luncheon
was served.