davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

VALIANT oct s,--The town of Val
liant voted. % 10 l. to grant - l0-ycar
franchise 10 the Broken Bow tisht and
tenn In their town, The electricity will he
furnished over = high line which 10 now
being built from Wright city to VAL
liant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

pRUMRlGHr. oct 6.--pesertlng one
Of the finest dairy herds In this part of
the state fur the sake ~ little frcRk
Calf calvin Moss, who for nine years has
served hundreds IN this city with their
daiy supply ~ milk, now offers hts herd
Of dairy cAttle for sale. lie will take the
freak, bora one month ago, and make IA
fortune In tho game that made harnum
fnmnma. he anNa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

ENID, oct o. Former Governor Has
koli who was expected 10 speUk here
next Monday viii not be here. iie will not
reach Oklahoma city until that time and
win devote his speaking dates to south
ern ocuntee, Ile n scheduled TO make
nine apeeehea In the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Oklahoma

VERA. oct "a Parent .reao ohefH as.H-
riait4n was organized 81 NUta tn's rr.f.
mo urEauIEaUIn ulurs 90 nIi tHr F.'r
schools 10 WuNinE runsld'fAble pinfi y
state high school Inspector was hrf" 10
inspect ne school and recommended mat
fra Vera hI4h sfhYul ne rsruruur ended iHf
iI units ~ v1rh durinr ihs coming y'nf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

HAnTITsVtLtE, oct s-1he tenth
e,rusI aaasiubiy I'd tho church ~ SHfaf.
ono vas opened at tho Mfthudat 'huf Do
MonGaY morning THtr0 F"ic st fIl'IH
10 ordained mlnistfrH Hui nunh't or
elected d,IcEaIrs fru1rtft pfoHHui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

DALLAS. Texas. oct, 6.-Deelnrips that
perjury has 'hccome a national Emuse-
ment' and branding vice and immortality
as preedtrs oi crime District Judge H.
charged the newly empanelled grand Jury
that inNtsiigailon of vice was equally as
important ns investigation OF crime, lie
a@smaaasse @ Ia -iRt!sImsqI Y gsTjursrA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

ENID oct. al. G. MaEce, who has
been working In the TonkswR oil field
was arrested this week charged with tap.
ping pipeline ana obtaining gasoline A
warrant sworn TO by Charles Peppers.
owner Of the Peppers Gasoline company,
was lshued by tho county attorney end
tho arrest followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

ptHANT. oct or w Hsil coach ~
tho s0uthsHHts. State Teachers college
football team was elected post commander
~ the ufeen urvHu poet N me Amer in
nanttr nui tuuIs Long. f1st Hujutaut
a. rrrNr MLLLmn ~. r-L-LIH L.nr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

AHpMORr. oct 6--Dcdicntion stefcis
salvation army hos guuatfurtnd hnre were
conducted tndav with tnmiuissinnsr Nil.
liam peart at Chicago. iu charge staff
tapinln and Mra W o. SHwrrfi NJ. 20.
Eelietl divisional director aud other oi.
firefa from OKLAHOMA CITY were present
Afdmofe'H army buildinR Ia the thitd to
ba erected IN Oklahoma. the others beinr
at Oklahoma cry and Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

MIAMI. Oct g--That ueorEe Heck.
wealthy bachelor mining man Of this city
had been married several days aHo 10 Miss
hess Gage ot Kansas city nurse, was
learned today hy members of tho Beck
family here. Charles A. Heck. a brother
~ tho Bridegroom, said that tho family
had merely received a wire announcing
the wedding and stating that the newly
wtds would ba ia Mirmi the first of nest
and has been IN kansas city for some
Time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

HENnYETTA. oct s-ln The cssN ~
state w. Les Odum charged with So"
kilinE of Walter Wear. On Christmas eve
1891, nt Dcwar. tho Jury returned Ver.
diet ~ guilty ard fitsd tho punlshment
al four years m tho prultrnilary, i'"n
O'Hars. charged with kiilluR John cray
during holdup In card ramo MnA
granted bail IN Tho sum N $500 after
the jury failed 10 hrree, and was ats
rhafE0d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

DEWEY. oct e--'fhe first Oklahoma
dioirict convention Of the Christian
churches comprising the northssHtern sec
tion Of the state opened here Thursday
niRht, About one hundred delegates were
In attendance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

WEST PLAINS. No. oct. s--Donald
frhHieh II years old, was seriously
burned when quantity of metallic sodium
sAPleasd "hils be Wy makins an sI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
hm0deS.l
ARCADE TODAY
YCKON'S HECTIC HISTORY
TOLD IN CHAPTER PIgA'

|. Alaska, "the witch of the North"
and its stirring history during the gold
rush days, has been sung far and wide
by poet and novelist. but it remained
for the Universal Film Company 10
actually portray its history on the sill
yer screen.
The chapter-play opens with the
signing OF the treaty between Russia
and America, whereby the rich terri
tory OF the far north became 4 pos
session of the IAited States for con-
sideration OF sT.2OO.000. The historic
conference between the Russian am
bassador and President Johnson. the
transfer of power from the Cars
army to this country's military forces,
the gold rush Of the early ninetics. the
constant battle OF primitive man
against the snow and ice and AGAINST
other men who stopped at nothing in
their thirst for gold-ail are embodied
in one OF the most remarkable film
dramas ever produced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
PRISONER ALSO
KNEW THE BIBLE

KING STON, n. c., July ECU. P.)
When Judge oliver II. Allen, of this
city, quoted scripture to Henry Harris,
negro wife-slayer, as he sentenced
him to die, the prisoner at the bar
countered with whole chapter from
the Bible.
Judge Allen veteran superior Court
jurist, is probably the champion Bible
student in North Carolina. He sought
to console Harris with passages from
the scriptures after he had passed sem
tence.
The prisoner asked permission of
the court to sly something himself.
He recited the third chapter OF the
Lamentations of Jeremiah. II dealt
with the mourning of the aged pros
phet against the injustice he had been
subjected to. The inference was that
Harris believed his position was sim
liar.
A member of the bar arose to state
to the court that the occasion. had
never been paralleled in the old court
room. Execution, set for August 15,
will be delayed by an appeal to the
supreme court,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
WE WANT YOUR TRADE

We are asking you for your trade in your grocery
needs, and in return for same we will try and give
you one dollars worth of groceries for every dollar
you spend with US Our prices from now on will be
regular prices every day and no special prices We
want your business every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
RIVOII TODAY
AGNES AYRFS HERE
IN PARAMOUNT PIfTURE

The Ordeal" the first original
story 10 he written directly for the
screen by W. Somerset Vaughan. au-
thor of The Moon and SiVpense." and
The Circle will BE- the feature at
the Rivou Theatre today II is q
Paramount picture, starring Agnes
Ayres The cast includes besides the
star. Clarence Burton. Conrad Naget
Edward Sutherland. Adele Harrington.
Llovd Whiflock. Edna Murphy and
Chalre nuBrey. The ordeal is the
result of a three months stay AZ the
I1askv sfudio during which time Mr..
llauzham studied methods in order
that hts ecry miaht the better ~
existing icreen requirements. on
completion h. ief for four year's
tour around the world and when last
located uss~in the iuugies Of The Nh
lay Peninsula
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
SMALL DECLINE TODAY

Wheat prices dropped Lac today.
The closing price for July. grain being
.$109 ga, September $1.07 is and
December $1.O9 1-2 as against yester-
days closing prices of $1.10, $1.O7 S-S
and $l.O9 3-S, respectively.
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
July $1.OSA SLIP $1.09 $1,O9%
Sept. 1.071a l.OS1a 1865 1.O7 1s
Dec. 1892 I.101a 1.O9 1.O9A
Wheat-Buying by eastern interests
presumably representing sales for ex-
port, contributed early strength, but
the market encountered persistent
selling bushel hedgers on leach frac-
tional advance. and developed weak
ness before the close, persistent
feeling in decision is prevalent in the
trade circles because of disruptable
labor and coal strike. The cash de-
mand in the market was reported less
active and prices except for choice
grades, the tremendous export busi-
ness reported yesterday was said to
be largely filling old sales which min
imized itself on the cattle market. 1t
appears as though the pressure of
hedging sales is too great for the linn
tied buying power, and heaviness is
likely until there is some incentive to
promote aggressive bullish tactics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
ROUNDUP LITERATURE
LEFT AT BUFFALO BILLS
MUSEUM NEAR DENVER

In the shadow of the famous But-
falo Bills grave and in the Pahaska
Tepee, where are kept that famous
Indian fighters relics, Arthur Rudd,
Round-Up publicity man, opened his
summers campaign, before a group OF
Colorado Kiwanis, last week. Colo-
RADIO newspapers of that vicinity fea-
, tured the fact that such a campaign
should be started at the place as Buff
falo Bill was for many years connect-
ed with his own wild west show.
The grave of the veteran plainsman
is located on the top of Mt. Lookout,
about 10 miles from Denver. The
museum where his relics are kept has
Q. banquet hall lin connection, and is
a favorite meeting place of various or
ganizations. Hundreds of tourists
visit the place each year and the lit
erature and posters left there by the
Roundup man will receive great
deal of attntion, according to report
from that section
While in Denver hundreds of Colo
radoans were invited to attend the
Round Up by the local booster in his
appearances before the varioTc civic
organizations The Cheyenne SHOW,
which is being held this month, is very
poorly advertised in Denver, and y
large number of tourists and Denver
people, who are planning fall trip
westward, will include the Round Up
in their itinerary:
Besides appearing before public
gatherings in the interest of the PEN
dleton show, the Round Up represent
tatives left posters at all of the large
Denver hotels. supplied the tourist
bureaus with Let 'er Buck literature
and visited the auto camps with in
formation concerning the September
rodeo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
THOMAS NAMED CAR OF
LEGITIMATE THEATER

NEW, YORK, July 26.-CU. P)--
Augustus Thomas. dean of American
playwrights, was today named czar of
the legitimate theatre, position cor
responding to viii Hays in the movies
and I.andis in baseball. He is eXeeu-
tive chairman of the managers Asso-
citation at an enormous salary, accord
ing to reports Salary cuts, amounting
to. thirty per cent in some cases. due
to strike the stage folk this fall, Will
be the first problem Thomas must
face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
|OLD MELODRAMA DEAD
SAYS LINCOLN CARTER
BY LUCILLE r. SAUNDERS


| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
| NEW YORK July 26.-''If you
will leave this wretched howell with
me, ! will clothe you in silks and dia-
monds Horses and carriages will be
! at your summoning.'
"The villain thus tempted the pure,
white heroine.
"But she spurned him.
Rags are royal rainment when
worn for virtues sake declaimed she
| of the alabaster brow, turning from
the grip of the blacl-mustached viii
lain.'''
II S---
That was a long time ago, when
Lincoln j Carter, father of the mel
! ler- lrammer," was turning out thrill
ers For the last fourteen years, since
the movies crept into his field, he has
retired to .22-acre farm in Goshen,
I'll. He is now staging "come-eack''
and is shortly to have the fun OF
watching the very film companies that
killed his own productions employing
| hundred people to do the work he
accomplished with fourteen combined
actors and stage hands in the old days.
"Some kinds of melodrama ere new
er going to die, declared Carter, when
ne appeared in New York recently to
place his name on movie contract,
'If could take my big scenic effects
and reword them in up-to-date lam
guage and put them in the hands OF
hishclass actors, belleVe bro9away
| audience would get as mueh o. q thrill
ont of them as the ola timers III
HlcksVllle useu To-
Modern melodfana mas TO pe
dignified productlon ana cannot pe
| thrown tosethef VITA eheap ao'oia p
The kind we used to put on IN the 20
cent to dollar clrcults Simply "eii'
out OF vogue, IKE iohs sklrts anu pun
ed sleeves.H7
For the thirty,elsht succesSl ~ u
,,ieiouiaiiids ., WIZ. I' t,,o ia
| illteen years "a 'e 80. A.
Stsle PieSoi 'i'lioii9 ilA7 -
peiluhs oi, %
"As for the actors the playwright
explained, the villain generally wore
a vicious black mustache and cneckeu
vest. He was always after the heroine
or the papers. The hero was haha-
some milk-fed idiot quite pllnd wheh
ping IN behind. our heroine was so
mushv and soft. you could put a cats
tail through her Then there was all
ways a snappy young soubrette TO mix
things un for the villain.
Vow v,o have IN change tbe make
an connIeteIv The villain is toned
J down as 70 ms deeo'ations' ~ a -
more human ana mas 10 pe liio,e ~ -.
tully worked INTO the piot' me neto
IS stronger, put ne SUI , iI's - .,ot,s ~ for
women worked wonders with her The
soubrette 10 still there playing the
ingenue role. scatter few aifplancA
and automobile in and you get the
same thrills"
Carter can reconcile himself 10 re-
plocing the horse mclodrama with
ihe sIx.c,,linder variety but one thing
ne cant see. is elimination of virtue.
n,h,,c ,yoYidn't stand for the triumph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
People Here and There

Joe H. Parkes will return to his
summer home, Pine Park, near Mea-
cham this evening. He will remain
the rest OF the week.
Members of the J b. McCook fam
lily are havirg-a pleasant time on their
vacation according to letter which
has heen receis ed fl ON Mr. McCook
hy l.. C. Scharpf. The letter was
written from Victoria, B. c.
II was working in the circulation
department of the East Oregonian in
April when war was declared. l en-
listed and Fred Lampkin paid me two
weeks salary in advance and gave me
his blessing before left" is what Will
Carver has to say. He is back for his
first visit since leaving then. He has
heen doing special work for the Salem
Statesman until recently. He expects
to be here for couple of days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
MOTOR DRIVING POSTMEN
RECEIVE GOOD SALARIES

WASHINGTON. July. 26 The ave-
rage annual pay of rural postmen us
ing motor vehicles is $3.50, as com i.
pared with $3.50 for those using
horse drawn vehicles, according to the
latest report of the postmaster-gen
eral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
IIUNEBERMEN TO MEET

PORTLAND, July 26.-(U. P.)-
The Western Pine Manufacturers AS
sociation is meeting here today. Teh
National Lumber Manufacturers As
soclation meets Thursday and Friday.
Simplification of the lumber industry
to increase the output and cut the cost
OF production to meet foreign compel
tition' will be the chief conference
topics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
BOY SHOT PLAYMATE
NEAR Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July 2sg-CU. P)
While playing soldier with an old
sword and shotgun in a park at
Venice near here, Van" Shefer-
horn, 49,, shot and killed Delmar
.Thornberry, Is, playmate. Fred
Brunton, third of the trio, said the
shooting was an accident, the gun
exploding without a warning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
FRENCH SOLDIERS SHOT
IN MANDATE FOR SYRIA

CAIRO, July 26.--U. N, S.)-Thir-
ty-four French soldiers were Killed in
widespread disorders throughout
Syria following the receipt of news
that the League of Nations council
had ratified the French mandate for
Syria, according to advices, received
here. The situation in Syria Us de-
scribed as being extremely serious"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26

PARIS. Julv 2s.-A French Red
Gross mission Is leaving Dunkcrque
Tor petrosIad viih 5.o1a tons ~ ner-
chandlse 20 ~ employed In aid Of
starving Ruszana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
Seattle Grain

Market
SEATTLE. July Wheat Hard
white, S1.13; soft white, white club,
hard red winter, soft red winter,
northern spring, $1,12; eastern red
Walla $1.O9; Big Bend bluestem, ST.
20.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26

The season has been so dry in the
Ritter district that stock men have not
been able to grow a normal supply of
hay, according to J. D. Walmoth who
was a business visitor in Pendleton
today. The present prospects arc
that cattle men will have to drive
their cattle out this fall and feed in
the irrigated sections where hay is
plentiful, or they may have to dispose
of their stuff, Mr.. Walmoth says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
PROMOTE COMING MEET
OF GOOD ROADS BODIES
Work of Accusing Intcrcs, in
Convention Mex, April
I1rorrpssiuv
Progressing.
IspocInl ID mo TImes .nltratch-l

tSpocinl to Tho Times Dispatch
EJltM1NGHhM Ala, Aug &c
Active WORK Inns commenced promot-
Ing aud advertising tho eleventh an
rual convention OF tho United Stn,cs
Good Roads Association. the seventh
annual convention uf the Bnnkhead
y <tonHl Highway Association ann
Inc United Stntes Good Konds SHOW
~ rnhd machinery and material.
which viii he held In GrcenviIlc.
5. G.. April 1874. 1923.
Letters, lltHTHture and news items
atoht these events are being scnt out
By Dircctor-Gcn.Ini j. 4. ROuntreo.
He In receiving many inquiries IL
regard 10 Grrcuvillcs hotnl accom-
nodaiions. tho size Of the city and
Information In regard to tho roads
entering the same
Governor charles II. Rrough. pr"si-
dent Of the United states Good Roads
Association, IN on the Chautauuun
platform, travelling through TIC
states ~ k"ntu"ky and Indiana. y,
every point he deliver. from three To
inus he rof"rp to tho work Of the
association and tn" 1929 conventions.
urging the people 10 attend.
Many Governors. stat" Highway
commissioners and engineers have
r!tten letters 10 the headquarters
III the association. expressing tn.m-
selves as being DESTROYS Of visiting
GrecnvIlle and attending inc next an
nual meeting.
, Everything possible 20 make thu
conventions success Will he done ny
tho executive officers Of the organ
cations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

my executor will do them Justice aud
friendship. Bob Foy Is ono OF ma
lures nobility. In forty-six ycars
Of trust. have never found him in
falscho"d or prevariCatiOn; for
truth aud honesty and faithtulucss
he could have no superior. Iie must
have f25 month and ond his days
where he row is All my ser
want. ar. good. faithful and true. and
bid ,hem long farewell with a
sorrOwful heart"
Wher" now arc lifetime homrg and
care and protection, with $50 month
for workers all through the year AMI
into old age and decrepitude?
Long ago Washingtons sixteen
sided barn ceased to function and his
mill closed down. and his farms were
divided UP. so where three white
antilles once lived. dozens live now:
and long. long before any one thought
ot laws to stop them. he closed down
his still and ceased to produce and
sell. through his overseer, good
whisky and good brandy. But In tn.
days OF the Father OF His Country.
his s'i!l made many gallons. AS his
books Will show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

90 tho greatest plays IN baseball his
| tory"
'.Mus,cr been about FIVE men on
bns.. wasn't IT." asked President Tay-
/ Tor.
squire ronnlc passed this question
NJ with a shrus Of In" shoulders and
Il little snort OF contempt. iic turned
TO Joe west ana rrlnncd.
THAT man don't know no more
about baseball than he dong about
shooting the ehru's," he commented.
"iinw could YOU have five men on
bases. ,yhow ?"
Saw Jake MAXI Triple.
IL saw JAKE Wells make ii triple
once" Euly Workman ayerrcd. Jake
used TO play first base. and he had
an arm a milc long. lie could stand
between nrst and second bases ana
cover the whole territory. Once Upon
time first and second bnses were
filed, when fellow comes up TO do
OF die. lilo grabbed the bat in the
middle. Just Xix" Old Piggy ward
used To do. and hit tn. first ball sam
Lever pitched. IL sailed right out in
JHkc's territory, and both men ON tho
bases started To shin II around. Jake
saw his chance. iIe jumped half a
mil. int" the ozone. reached UP to-
ward the ethereal ana grabbed the
bail That was ono out; then ne
slapped tho fellow who had started
20 second on tn" bosom OF his pants
and durtcd toward second base. Gus
Dundon shouted 10 JAKE TO let him
have H. but Jake was taking No
chances on bum throw. ana Skinned
on. beating the bascrunuer. who had
tried TO grab safety on the bag.
and that was three out. a mighty
roar greeted thiS hitherto unknown
feat. and Jake doncd his little fried
oEE cap, went to bat and struck
out. as usual.
when | used 10 play with the old
paStimcs." rrcsiden; Taylor said. "we
mad some higH-ny"rs. Mos, OF the
bnlls went w IN tho air mile. as
YOU might say. The pitcher pitched
tho hall. II" didn't throw II like they
do now. The pitchers hand had 10
bc below the waist. or IL WAS a balk
Anyhow. our best batter wen, TO bat
The score was 80 10 - against us
We were on edge. Tho second ball
pitched suited the batter. lie banged
IT Ike Gladstone cutting down a
tree and that there ball sailed above
the clouds. II seemed 10 soar and 10
rest while uo IN the blue. The right
fielder lay for IT,
Was Making Tracks.
In the meantime. the batter was
making tracks around the path. The
crowd was watching the ball II
started 10 descend right over the big
tree out by tho fence. and when II
got mixed u3 in the branches. It's
progress was .mpcded. That old
ielder was Erirl" awaiting IL Just
under the tree. Finally. after rou-
my along several branches II
'opDod over into tho big asts OF the
reldor. Pu:-'hc bat;cr had com
D!"tci the circuit and had scored
before tho bail fcll into tho await
Ing hands. Tho empire called tho
runner out. The crowd called him
safe: and a riot started. That hroE.
up the game. and all We could get
the empire 20 do was 10 call Il an
even break Now. what want 10