davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
BOY LOST AT ToLLGATE
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
light paper, and the trail of this pa
per up over the barren hill showed
the direction the little tot had taken
after he left the store. This trail
was followed, and bloodhounds were
secured from the Washington state
penitentiary in an effort. to pick up
a trace, but no definite clue to his
whereabouts could ever be found.
Many theories were held as to the
reason for his disappearance. 1t
was charged that his father had kid
naped the lad. but an investigation
disclosed that the lads father had
an alibi that placed him in the clear
Other theories were that he was
killed by wild animals, or that some
one else other than his own father
had kidnapped him.
The mother and her friends made
an exhaustive search for the boy.
Gypsy camps were watched and
searched, and every means, including
the supposed occult was used in an
effort to find him. He was reported
found several times before, but tho
reports have always heretofore prov
ed to be i'll founded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
AMERICAN SCHOOL
IN HEART OF BRAZIL

$40 PAULOs Brazil (By Mail to
United Press. The Eao Paulo grad
ed school, founded by the American
Chamber Of Commerce and said to be
one of the finest American schools in
South America, now boasts signed
photographs of President and Mrs.
Harding, sent in response to letter
from the school children to the White
House.
The photograph of the President Is
on the north wall of the main school
room and of Mrs. Harding on the
south wall They are the prize posses
sions of the school.
The school, organized and supported
by the American Chamber of Com
merce, was founded with the sole idea
of providing adequate educational ia
cilities for children of American clti-
zens in sac Paulo: 1t is housed in q
modern building. In one year matri-
culation has increased from 23 to 55
students. Children of English families
are accepted.
Miss Bel Tlibble, principal Of the
school, is a graduate of the University
of Michigan. Miss Rose Strand, her
principal assistant, is a graduate OF
the University of Minnesota.
All students are given grade and
high school courses enabling them to
enter universities of the United states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
WALLA WALLA AND PASCO
LABOR MEN JOIN IN MEET

Prospects that union labor of
Walla Walla and Pasco will join
with Pendleton and La Grande' in a
joint labor celebration here on Labor
Day are bright according to Sandy
McLaln who returned today from
Walla Walla where he was in con-
ference with representatives of the
central labor council and various
locals.
Tentative plans have already been
made looking toward Joint celebra-
tions by the two Washington cities
at Walla Walla, so nothing definite
was done at the informal conferences
held last night and~again this morn
ing. McLain says, but he thinks it
highly probable tnat labor will come
from both cities to join in the big
celebration which will be held here
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
POLICE TEACH MEXICAN
SOME LESSONS IN LOVE

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. il.-Love-
making in the land Of the Hot Ia
male" and the same thing under
Uncle SANS flag are entirely differ
ent things.
Down in Mexico II young swain
secs a lady on the streets whose ae-
quainfance he desires 20 make II Is
an right for him to follow her h@ne
at a respectful distance. By this
means he learns her address and can
then seek a formal introduction.
Not so In the u. s. 4. Abel Reyes
found this out when he was arraisned
for annoying two young ladies on the
streets here.
They told the judges Reyes did not
attempt to speak 10 them. but kept
following thcu. Reyes aid be Intend
I'd no harm. but was merely trying 60
find out where the ladies lived 81 .hc
might become acquainted with them
as was customary in Mexico
He vas admsnished to learn The
customs Of the United States and was
fined siL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
THIS lSsG00D FOR YOU,
LETTER. READING FRIENDS

ARKoN, Ohio, Aug. i'll. N. 50
Are you good at reading letters?
Well, here's one for youl
I've tank to God and to vice slSvads
becose the arrest di ledis an 336
Bartges st. de mem is Reich, Ethel
and Lille, and We tank you if you put
tenn out vun here. We never had tenn
kline dor pepl. in our neberhur, shem
for our children. -
Eve hope you put tenn in vel and We
tank your
The above letter was received by
Police Judge Lionel S. Pardee. It re-
fers to the case of Ethel and Lille
Reich and Abe Wise, of No. 336 Bart-
ges street., charged with illegal possess
sion of liquor. Lille was fined 500
and costs. The charges against the
other two were withdrawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
wicked PEOPLE
DO NOT SING

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-(U. PA
museum for living voices--more than
phonograph plates of prominent per-
sonages, of wild tribes ana all races
is in Professor Wilhelm Dogen, Of the
Berlin public library.
The professor believes that from
this extraordinary museum he could
start movement which would 1olidify
peace m the world, and he is now try
ing to arrange for contact with Amerf-
can and other scientists.
"Furthering the natural under
standing of the peoples as well as of
scientific progress" he said, 'has al
ways been the aim of our work. For
instance, the general idea about the
Ghurkas is, that they are savage
tribe glorifying in bloodshed. Now
take this record
The sounds of a beautiful and mel
ancholy tune ceased.
"Can anyone Imagine tribe having
such songs and being a mere set of
cut-throats." he continued.
Wicked people do not sing says
the German prOverb. "All human
tribes, as we have confirmed, possess
songs. some Of which are merry and
harmless ones. others fun Of passion
and love, and. some. the Slavic and
oriental races principally, which seem
to be distilled out Of sobs and tears. y
Professor Doegen says that wher-
ever he had given performances in
Germany and abroad. the press has
1,,a- ,,r..s.,,r.tg la "a affirming that a
wave Of practical pacifism had emant-
ed therefrom. more effective than tho
speeches made by political pacifists-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
SANTA FE AND S. p. LINES
CONTINUED from page ID
Refuse to Take Trains

|
! CLEN ELAND, Aug. 11.-tU. PO--
Members of the brotherhood Of loco.
motive firemen and enginemen al
Darlington and Henderson, KY, ant
Howell, Ind, refused to take out
trains today because of defective
equipment, they notified brotherhood
headquarters today.
I Shopmen Strike
SANDUSKY, Ohio, Aug 11.-(U
PD-Between hundred fifty and two
| hundred New York Central shopmen
struck here today following the impor-
ton of strikebreakers to replace round
house workers on the Lake Erie and
Western who went out last night.
had previously refused to join the shop
strike
May Strike in Canada.
WASHINGTON, Aug. III. N. 81
"A strike of the railroad shopmen in
Canada is imminent, declared Vice
President McClelland of the Associa-
ton of Machinists, who is represent
ing the Canadian rail workers in the
meeting of the union officials here.
I'VE have received no word of any
change in present schedules, and my
own opinion is that trains will keep
running, as long as there are men
to run them" was the comment
made by f. D. Hail. local agent of
the O.-W. r. & N. when asked today
whether the walkout of railroad
brotherhood men at Pocatello would
have any effect on freight and pas
senger traffic on the main line as
far west as Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

taught for a period of two years.
These studentsilearn to do such things
as train poisonous snakes to submit
to being carried in the hair and then
to bite certain people when they are
let loose.
II believe these natives understand
hypnotism from end to end" she add
ed. "They do table turning with q
sort of alligater-shaped image. They
ask questions and see blue lights, Bl
peculiar dances they can hypnotize
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

whole audience. The dancers aiec
wonderfully attired, for in New Guinett
you may see some Of the best decora :
tors in the world, I have seen q.
dancer carry on his head a frame
eight feet high ornamented with birds
of paradice.
The novelist believes that the ma
tives are so saturated in hypnosis as
result of the practice of many cen4
turtles that they can persuade man
to go to his own death knowingly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
People Here and There

C. w. Paulus of Pilot Rock spen,
the day in Pendleton.
Fred Bennion, county agent is in
Pilot Roct dity in the interests OF
his work
W. l.. Thompson, president of the
American National bank, is here today
from his home in Portland.
Dr. r. Z. Winner will leave this
evening for Meacham to be with his
family at Pine Park over the week
end.
E. NJ. Mapleton, of Yakima, is in
the city today. He states that fruit
and vegetable crops in that locality
are thriving and that yields are good
Thomas Thompson, local postmast-
er, has returned home after a motor
trip to Portland. He is driving a
new Packard Four and made the re-,
turn trip here in the new machine.
r. I.Keator, district attorney, re-
turned this morning from the beach
near Seaview where he has been
spending his vacation. Mrs. Keator
and her mother, Mrs. j. B. Perry, will
remain for while. ~
# -
A. Ruppe. Of Portland is here on a
business mission. He formerly lived
in Pendleton and owns farm near
Myricll station. He expects to have
all of his affairs in shape so that ne
can return to his home by Saturday of
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
News Notes of
PendietOn

Funeral is Held.
The funeral of the late w. F..
(Dad) Brown was held this after
noon from the Brown chapel under
the auspices of the Christian Sci
ence church. Pail bearers were
chosen from among the friends of
the deceased and were Guy Matlock,
Henry Thompson, Fred Beck and
Sam Wright
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

Harry Kuck will leave on tonight's
train for business visit to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

C. w. Paulus of Pilot Rock spent
the day in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

w. l.. Thompson, president of the
American National bank, is here today
from his home in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

Fred Bcrnion. county agent is in
Pilot leocI dty in the interests Of
his work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

DR.. r. E. Winner will leave this
evening for Meacham to be with his
family at Pine Park over the week
end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

E, M. Mapletoh, of Yakima, is in
the city today. He states that fruit
and vegetable crops in that locality
are thriving and that yields are good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
Worn Nerves

Nervous troubles, with .backache
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregu,
lar kidneys, give reason to suspect
kidney weakness and to try the rem
edy that has helped your neighbors,
Ask your neighbor! -
Mrs. A. C. DePuy, PA Tenth St.,
Bemidji, gave the following state,
ment November 2, 1917: 81 had
been suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble for several years. The
action of my kidneys caused me
much distress and my back panied
so badly, l could hardly stoop to pull
on my shoes. Often l had such a
tired and nervous feeling, could
hardly get through with my house
hold duties ands every time + caught
cold, I was worse. I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they certain
ly fixed me up in good shape after
using two boxes" ; Be-. =
on August 2, 1921, Mrs. DePuy
said: "My health has, been good and
my kidneys IN fine condition since
l was cured, several years ago, by
using Doan's Kidney Pills for, an at
tack of kidney complaint. l certain
ly know Doan's is a fine kidney med
icine and I gladly confirm the en-
dorsement l made in 1917" 60c, at
all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
FOOLISH WIVES" AT ELKO
BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY

"Foolish Wives" the sensational
Won Stroheim production, which has
attracted so much attention in New
York City, will be presented at the
Elko theatre Saturday, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
This gigantic super-Jewel pro-
duction made by the master genius
of Won Stroheim, after nearly two
years of labor, and after Carl Laem-
nile had expended over a million dol
lars on the picture, is assuredly the
foremost American made production
in the history of screen drama. AL
though the scenes are laid near Monte
Carlo, the unusual and novel feat
was attempted Of duplicating that
famous Mediterranean resort on the
shores of Southern California.
No such colossal enterprise as re-
producing the entire city of Monte
Carlo at California has ever been
known in the moving picture industry.
Foolish Wives" adds to the laur-
els of Won Stroheim, who wrote the
story, directed the picture and acted
the leading role of Russian count,
who tries to fascinate a lot of fool
ish wives. Others in the cast are; Miss
DUPONT, Mae Smith, Maude George,
Dale Fuller, Rudolph Christians, and
a host of others. Nearly 1000 people
we're employed in the ensembles
showing the crowds in the gay pleas
ure resort in the South of France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
GLASS HOUSES" AT GRAND
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

In "Glass Houses" her latest pro-
.duction released by Metro, Viola Dana
has to portray the role of Joy Duval,
who, on her wedding day, finds that
her husband, Billy Norton, believes
her to be a notorious crook. He tries
to persuade her to give up her life of
crime. but she thinks he has gone mad
and tries to soothe him.
They are to be guests at ball in
the hotel Kenilworth, but Billy, still
believing that his wife is the notorious
Angle Face Ann sees a picture OF
Swag Sullivan, the con womans hus-
band who is in prison. Billy goes to
him and learns that Angel Face Ann
has planned big killing at the ball.
Billy rushes to the hotel and upon
finding Joy insists on saving her from
the police. While she is trying to get
him home so she can have him exami-
ned as to his mental condition, the
cal Angel Face comes upon the scene.
Viola Dana enacts the principal role
in this, her gayest, comedy of adven-
ture and hilarious complications which
is to be shown at the Grand theatre
for two days starting tonight.
The production was directed by
Harry Beaumont and the scenario
story by Edith Kennedy from story
by Clara Genevieve Kennedy.
Pathe Weekly News and a comedy
complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
1.-THE BEARCAT" AT GRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"You amt half so bad as you think
you are" That was what the sheriff
said to the hero of "The Bearcat"
the Universal photoplay coming to
the Grand theatre Friday and Sat-
urday. The hero protested to be a
bad man He sang many new verses
every day that indicated that he had
quit cutting notches in his gun stock
to save time for more serious business
and to save gunstocks.
SIN fact" went on the sheriff, Il
don't think you're bad man at all:
| think you're plain, ordinary, good
fnan that has been roughly handled
by bad woman"
With that situation to build around
F. R. Buckley wrote the story for the
Western Magazine which was used by
George Hivcly in the preparation Of
a scenario for Hoot Gibson's starring
vehicle.
Hcot Gibson stars in the role OF
the non-civilized poeticising hero.
Lillian Rich, impersonates the unbe-
lieving heroine and Charles French
the cynical sheriff Others in the cast
are; Harold Coz Twin, William Buck
ley, Fontsiac LaRue, Joe Harris. Al
fred Fn'.;ngsworth, Jim Alamo and
w. J. Allen. Edward Sedgwick direct
ed the production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I. - Captain Phineas P.
Scraggs has grown up around the DOCKS
of San Francisco, and from mess boy on
a river steamer. risen to the ownership me-
nual inspection promised to be the last
Of the old weatherbeaten vessel. Scraggs
a crew. When the story opens. Adelbert
p. Gibney. likab BILE but errauc. man
whom nobody but Scraggs would hire. is
the skipper. Neils Halvorsen. a solemn
Swede. constitutes the fo'castle hands,
and Bart McGuffey, a wastrel Of the Glib
ney type, reigns in the engine room.
CHAPTER Ir.-With this motley crew
and his ancient vessel. Captain Scragss
is engaged in freighting garden truck
from Halfmoon bay to San Francisco.
The inevitable happens, the Maggie going
ashore in a fog.
CHAPTER lila passing vessel hail
ing the wreck. Mr.. Gibney gets word to
towing company in San Francisco that
the ship ashore is the Yankee Prince.
with promise Of a rich salvage. Two
tugs succeed in pulling the Maggie into
deep water, and she slips her tow lines
and gets away in the fog.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19

the ash hoist and run the bedbugs an
cockroaches out Of her." he added.
"You hear that. Gib?" McGuffey
pleaded. "Have a heart"
"Not unless he gives her coat of
paint an quits bickerin' about the
overtime, Bart"
81 promise" Scraggs answered him.
"Pervided," he added, "you an dear
OF Mac promises to stick by the ship"
ITS whack." yelled McGuffey joy
fully. and whirling, struck Dan Hicks
a mighty blow on the jaw. "Of' our
ship, you hoodlums." He favored
Jack Flaherty with hearty thump
and swung again on Dan Hicks. AT
EN-, Scroggsy. Here's where you
prove to Glib whether you're n NAH
thump-or n mOust-thump-Or a
thump. thump-bobtailed - thump-
rat"
Dan Hicks had been upset, and as
he Sprawled on his back on deck, he
appeared to Captain Scraggs to offer
Mt least an even chance for victory. SO
Scraggs, mastering his courage, flew
Mt poor Hicks tooth and tOcnail. His
best was not much but it served to
keep Dan Hicks Off Mr.. McGul1ey
while the latter was tliSposing Of Jack
Flaherty, which he did, via the rail.
even as the tOwboat men had disposed
of Mr.. Gibney. Dan Hicks followed
Flaherty, and the crew Of the Maggie
crowded the rail as the enemy swan
to the float, crawlrd up on it and de-
parted, vowing vengeance.
"All's we'll that ends well, gentle
men," Mr.. McGuf'ey announced.
"Scraggsy..s goln' to buy drink an
the past Is buried an forgotten.
Didn't old scrasssy put up a fight.
Git?" !
"No, but he tried to, Mac. I'll tell
the world he did" and he thrust out
the hand of forgiveness to Scraggsy,
who realizing he had come very hand
somely out OF an unlovcly situation.
claSped the hands Of Mr.. Gibney and
McGuffey ana burst into tears. While
Mr.. McGufc* thumped him between
the shoulder blades and cursed him at
fectionately. Mr.. Gibncy retired to
change into dry garments: when he
reappearcd the trio went ashore for
the promised grog and n luncheon at
the shippers expense. r., e.
CONTINUED ia Next Issuel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
AT THEATRES.
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE"
AT ELKO THEATE TONIGHT

Cecil B. DeMille's production for
Paramount. "Why Change Your
Wife," is coming to the Elko thea
tire again this evening, for its last
showing here.
If you have seen "Male and Fe-
male" "For Better, for Worse"
Don't Change -FOUR. Husband"
there is nothing that can be said
that will not sound weak beside your
own remembrance.
"Why Change Your Wife?', is a
story of married life. 1t is staged in
the rich and lavish manner of all the
DeMille productions. Its leading
players are Thomas Meighan and
Gloria Swanson, Who played the
leading roles in male and Femile."
Bebe Daniels, SEQ, el .sucn a hit in
"Everywoman," is also in the cast,
as we'll as host Of other farorites
such as Theodore Kosloff, the famous
Russina dancer, Sylvia Ashton, Clar-
ence Geldart and Maym Kelso.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
THE INNER CHAMBER AT ELKO
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY

"The Inner Chamber which will be
shown at the Elko theatre tomorrow
and Friday, is an adptation Of Charles
Caldwell Dobie's famous novel, "The
Slood Red Dawn. The continuity was
written by C. Graham Baker and pre-
sents Alice Joyce in the type or role
in which she is at her best, a story Of
social life in which the heroine en-
counters both poverty and affluence:
She is beset by interruptions social
enemies, but rises above all obstacles
and iifficu lties.
Not alone does the story present
Miss Joyce with excellent. oppor-
tunities for emotional acting, but the
other characters call for stage ability
Of the highest order, and the cast is
an usually lengthy one;
The production requires many
beautiful exterior scenes and elabor-
ate interior settings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
"BLIND HEARTS" AT THE REX
~ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Hobart Bosworth, mans man, and
hero of scores Of gripping and virile
out of door stories, is the star of
Blind Hearts" a thrilling narrative
of the Alaskan gold rush days that
isl to open at the Rex theatre begin
mig Thursday. ~
Not since the early days of pic
lures has Bosworth had role equal
to that Of Lars Larson in "Bl!nd
Hearts" Those who remember this
startling actor in "The Sea Wolf"
and other Jack London pictures will
have a chance to again see him in a
similar role.
AS Larson. a miner, Who seeks to
pry the gold nuggets from the ice
covered earth, Bosworth has part
that calls for his superb dramatic
ability. The rule IS even more powc-
full than that in "Behind the Door"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
AT THE REX
THEATRE THIS EVENING

Without any doubt Reclaimed"
is one Of the strongest, most absorb
ing melodramatic photodramas re-
leased this year.
The story tells Of young and
beautiful girl, born in ignorance and
barbarity, reared amid neglect and
want, who grows up into young wo-
manhood wild, wilful unkept and I'M
taught. Her mother, bcnighte !
peasant; her father, renegade and
bandit, the descendent of naughty,
proud and ruthless Spanish ancestry,
leave the child a heritage OF hatred.
Her natural instincts, however, de-
velope a strain of virtue. When she
finally meets "Thc Man" her soul
is awakened, and as though she were
born again, and by the gentle voice
of Faith and Love--she is Reclaim
ed"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19


Scraggsy-and get yourself new
navigatin' officer"
Scraggs twisted and flinched in
stantly. and Mr.. Gibneys great boot
missed the mark. "Ah," he breathed,
"pll give you an extra for that"
Don't! Please don't" Scraggs
howled. LAY off'n me an I'll put In
new boiler an have the compass ad-
justed."
The words were no sooner out Of
his mouth than Mr.. McGuffey swung
him clear of Mr.. Gibneys wrath.
Swear it," he Missed. "Raise your
right hand an swear it-an' I'll pro-
tect you from Glib"
Captain Scraggs raised a trembling
right hand and swore it. "l'll get Il
new fire hose an fire buckets; I'll fix
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
WOLVES OF THE RANGE" At
REX THEATRE SATURDAY.

Bud Osborne, who has a prominent
place in Evolves Of the Range"
which opens at the Rex theatre next
Saturday night, earned considerable
fame with his wild riding as the mask
cd rider of Ruth Roland S serial of
Hands Up" He was also one of the
original range cowboys of the Miller
Bros. 101 Ranch. Serving his appren-
ticeship with the Miller ranch outfit
besides many smaller ones, he won
international fame as a rider at the
Wichita Rodeo. He is without doubt
one of the leading horsemen of the
world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
VISITS WIFE AT HOSPITAL
AND PLUNCES TO DEATH
(By United PresS)

Dickinson, N. D., April 19-Theo.
A. Johnson, 80, Amadon business man
and widely known over the Slope as
a baseball pitcher, plunged to his
death through an open elevator shaft
in local hospital here yesterday.
johnson called at the hospital to Wis
it his wife, who had entered that day
and walked into the open shaft. Death
was accidental. A wife survives.