davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
70 CUT DOWN OVERHEAD
EXPENSES ~ STATE SCHOOLS
frc-,ir-et src- Page -
P-oera- Net Nee


scAcol nsa polated Oat thAi TiiA
ssr sxce-s.1-s TIE program 50 tsr a.
Elvzlr-- y =s-bsrs q the board. "a
bsea rec-uns-tes 70 the state iesis-
is,lrss q tie rzsi y srPerirts1sen'
& et-cstic--
TIE district agr.eulzursl sAo'ois Q.
she state are - follows co1nor
se1ooI q Agriczltnrs. Warner, Mur-
az Schocl a. AErscais1rs. TishcTziz-
e. Ca-sro- Schooi q Asrfc1lt1re.
Iaztc-. PaS1s-5ls Scho-i a. Asric1l-
szrs. a. Ceo1vsll
TIE Okikhsza Military ac41eziT *
Clz-sz-rs aas tss okiahouaa Business
aes5ezv q Toakazz are n't directly
zssscksf. ths sarvsy co-uission init
GATED n q rashz- s-Osd ray tat 70
Place 4 he ok,z1oza sshs1s c.
ssIS1sioz caa be fszn6 tor inststutioaz
e their ch&rastsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
LEQJ OR WAR ~
kENTJCkl ENDED

Lexin-tan ~ Dsc IA weeG o'
ski--lsses essveea mooasAlne-s ard
federal sr1ale.t,a asenss Ia It'd bills
q Msrisss eourty which resulted a
ire kITlrr 4 th-es sgsass and oEs
mocrs shlnes AMI tAe ~sun4.us o. an
othey usl4w was eraed Fr4Ay niEas-
A pesss e tvsuv 4geats srs re-
,4ruias fra tas AiA co1niry ultA nve
r-f<tre-E Robert nsf1rd. reQutf
leader e ,se o1'iSvs w2s shot @
5satA Erisay m1sning G1y Cole .he
'thirl revsrrment mAn ka'ea .en :
Fr>-y battle cs1rsss ballard
truiAsr { The slam leader vas
uc1zts1 oat escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

" service SAtu-1sy nlsei Sss tvf
announcement Ter the N-U-er 11eft-
mss F.rss Car.ssisn cAarcA
Sunday roTnlas reeoFJ hEs2s =,
sunday schosl Is p'au-ed TIE
are q occ1ry the cA0rus ssass e1a
Ield u TIE singing They re tFT.-s
70 beat TIE wcusn Tie c2a.sst es-
txes- The Red and B.-as W.i
e-css. alt tie question u~E asfEt =
.-Who wsa Wias A rctess e tas
seAool .s Is te taken 4i @Ase. a-si
saa al are urged Is te there Il tA1,
rir-e 50 shsy c2n he IN The Tlc,uTe.
D. vawter las promised : g tas
youngest ShiA II tie Arees. f1-..y
present ant he minister. J s. XII
born said that L 8 family e As many
as twelve i present ha win psy fe7 q
family gr-up n.sture
sunday rfsst EyanEslst Nawt1-
VII rreash wsaf IS considered % ~
crs q The nnest ssrn1-s @NAyl love
the Ola Ee-k
Last nigAs the EVANGELIST traced q
wedding ss6ry. nakins she asr.ra-
uoas IN vary understandable way-
re took a. his tex, Ephesiaas s. -.-.s.
Il tie beginning verses & locks Ike
TIE wife e commanded to chey her
husband n al ihinss hu; verse
shows that Paul was ne, talking q
the relationship q husband aal v.'s
hus q Cnrss and his churca- Ars il
this rei4tio1sAlp is atsol-ss eesdi-
sccs.
The evsrfsl.st said tAli God cm-
uAnaed uarr age and LEFT rs 20 vega-
Late s.. God Commanded us Go accept
Christ ard ioll Is hcw {, 60 ii To
ignore the rviauonship IS considered
sinful hus it Is more sinful % ignore
CArists oommandleris Tor obediercs
To illustrate this Mr. Vawte. traced
q Young couple through their coar-
ship and actually married a. he dl4
several years ago He called then
Bernard Jcaes and MinsTya SAITH
They kept company faF tweive yesrs
but she VAS sin Miss Smith Hsr
,Olk were willing hnt SIZE was sti
Miss Smith. Bernard Procured s
marriAse license showing that ne
state was willing Aui that d.s ne,
make her Nrs. Jones Bernard ar
ranged with the minister 20 perform
the ceremony bui she va ssll Miss
Smith.
The alx q the wedding eaZa TIE
couple came 70 is parsonage ant re
ceremony besan- The minister went
through the GTsAmizariss as 10 TIE r.
s,itution q marriage ani ,e,d them 90
Join their riEst hands Fis tA.a asked
Be-nera e &c was willing ia take th's
girl 20 Re his wife ard Ne answered
IN the affirmative. The Glestiea w1s
then asked AiFiT1 ana she answered
Yes But sle Ais oziy made the con
sessi-r ard as ~; s-s no ~sat to
wezr his name. ~So-e QeCrls mase
tAe ccnfessioa q their t1ith in Chstsg
said Vawtev and state their in;s1-
sions q following him ard think Trey
are christians. bat they have TX c.a-
pie;sd their obedience So hare no
Fsght to weaT CAriSt's narae New
cones the siazl steps in The ceremony
when the minister said Z r-czsunce
ycu husband AID w.ie," Sae Is Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

0. Is tr1s th1t zary contract
severe e-lss and recover from them
w..hoat aknE auy PR ezutloa q
trs tu zt. ala . k-oW.s3se & this
fact aats ot1frs q -zss ,1tE
ch11cfs iasts13 q Eivl1s taeir cc.1s
The needed arterti0-. 4 xhe-li b
h3v- IN mnt thar evsrr cold
waksas she .ungs, icEsFs tAe VI
t1Mtv. Hakes the systsI Jess able
20 withstand each slccsetins at
tack ara pavss he Wy toF the mere
s riou. disezsss C1n yea afford 10
tatA sach desperate ch2gses when
Chlmhsr.al1s C-uga Remedy.
fa-cu. far lis cures q a1i cc.1s
ray g. lad ~ & tritss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

n the past yssr. sioea au;,Siobile
teslsrs IN ihe rEife4 States have
roae ous az bzs zs.nesA w.iA nss q
sssReaa.t9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

one scrs e GOD Asking r7o.nt At
SEA Yields more t-c1 in wsek i1aa
WIN an ac-s q the ees. An1 II &
whole rear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Chsiss1-LEthc RlsssI. state
school inspeesor visited b.sk tie
graded ans high scho.l o. Cas.sea lie
manner Il ~AseA the sca-s. werk -
teing h1ndies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
TUBERCULOSIS

nr. Class has rest.i -
Frsei tA2t ~ 3. N5le -
care falt<rvaissls by -
taistlam In ANY sliama =
Ter farther iEfarwafsNn
assHsss the J. a. Cta.s
fahsiaas c. ussoa mss.
Los taxs.rs, Cal
rsWare - tuitatiens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Firss N-sAesi.s Esiss,sl cArrsh
F,aat s-t Nasis Streess
ne ~ Ceara w5E tfs Ia Hsirs
SeassT S.ansi a. ev a Cis-ss
m tl szss
rFre-sa rsasuf ew r
-Tas A-retrlfei carst tst.sr rm
S,erra.
'trr.ay w.r-s.a r
Srae -la-s rs rre asr. Yea. Ia.
Hfi,s-
Ea-as S,-v.~. -n
Tse ra.st- ww ttawr strr ~ruee
"a Mars Rs-r-s Reshtr. tfarstra
Ca-sssaas sserg. Eas 1rese g Get-
r ~ Nfr-f1. fnr- n.-eettr
Nrs W Nfru-. or.fr.s.
g.a A rtrsa Qis.r-
-Ss-re tas cluos ,tts firss &, serve
We.s CtiAri. Nssasli.s F-ss-srai caHrsa
"A Bfti rerrsA b
s-afaY s,aael iat Cart
rer. Sart
M--s-S we-s.lr uef D q
TrHrrse rrtruf. & ~
Ersal-r worship r-r s
ne Fseae s rssg sef1AlF iru-s1 %
t1tss sssv.ess
NssA.1i.s Ept.rarai eanrsA. stufA
os.tAorf ARE a-s OK -
Eas L.sls cl1r.a vaA i2s ng WEI
cr-s~
S-sloe s c-r wsss2ur-l
Ska.ak <n--f az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
xE RxzEEE $50 Esg
= Yksks AND LEGlosAiREs =


Il 1' p n :. . ." n :. =. = = = = =
An additional lu-Ea-ee q $50 a
ncaiA s. Is be mlds tsr former SER
y.ca men * TIE vnltet States army
vAo are h,lad. lesless o. 4ruless. Thls
ucaey is intended i5r the employment
ct extra attendants .oT the uer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
zlsn Essr-elisai Lsshersr chares
SO gas. s--f~aer Ave.

zlen Eser-eii.ai L.therar cn2ren
SO Eas. S--iraer Ave
On TIE -n5 4z1 "a Sunday q ear
ro-.A Cod wTl-E. there s11l =
regular Divirs SsrvfcsS cc-t-c;ec a
,Ae rs--aa lsr-ass. p-ovi1i-g iAs
month has i've Saad1ys u eoE-
sve-. there are c-ly to1- Su1daFs
n tie meath. tAa ss-Tics q TIE 90
se-1zy wll he Ezglish-
therefore On t1e last Su-caE @
each ro1fh ths-s shall oe rss1 4,
r~-;fsh ss-ricss with r-e2cnirg. A.
ss-Ticss hezi7 r-ozptly A. Il a =
A tas-t- ~csrcze q exterde1 %
a. NO zisA % attend c-r ssTEscess
= = SCHOES, PAsso'
Pieasaz, vsileT. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Tie Vork q arransins sig1t Amer
.caa fields q honor in Fra-cs. E1g-
land ana Belsl-u. as tha nzal res,.
irs places e 5000 American dead @
the Wcra War, win ea started this
msrsh This w1-k wtH ree-ire about
thrse yezrs. AMI viii consist hrse,y
u ,hs a,aesing q, trees sarah, ard
'hwrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Leader classified eds &c; resulis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16


William T. Bewden. assistant czn-
nissioaer q sdaCAti-n frem wasAlas
ton Is workas a room iIe state cap.
t0l cn fhe repoTt- Bcwden Aas a re-
psii pages in lenstA vAieA r. Is
attempting 20 sammarise ini3 alos.
fifty p5ses Ter release 70 ne~sp1pers
saa5iy. DeCenber -
7 shAiF make 10 rsE-rt On tais zs1t-
ter set-re that tine. Bowds dsa sal
Friday 7 an Kettiag 40 thls IN,
PAGE digest = the subjecf.fo- paaAca-
ton and ~lu gife i q the nesspspers
III iieaty of tiue Tor raAn. .uoa D.
esnber ss-
That csrtain secticrs % tie repor
VII he eAulsated vas inale4,ec 81
members = tie haArd N parrkuzr
a the neneers take cxesrtion e the
Esport q segso esse4ron.
Nesro edaeauca. the hoars msn-
fers malntzis. s a sus,scs beyzns fhs
ecmpreheasion e eastern educators
and should = ie.i ssrapa.oasly 10 tae
atsen,ion - soathsrn men.
F.nowln ere state lasituslons ah.
oilloa o, which. vil Be- Indicated 3.
advisable
seAocl q Mines. wnbaH7u. created
IN isia Enrciiment in fg-a-.f r7
o. this numAer 50 ear,usd s0r the
resaiar ier=. u. in ie nlEAs szA-o.s
ard = in sA0Fi summer nlaer~
courses Mead : Johusoz Is p4ss.-
aeai q the seho0l Anaua. arr-oar-
ati-r. 81 1eT. Invssimsn;. ..S- .e11
Schcai O, M'ass a, Miami erea.ed n
1889 EaFclment fcr 1874 r.
lloyd p D-ake Is preslle-t Ansua,
apTrcp-iatloa : s.s.so1 inrss.a,sa,
Is s,sScee
Enr0iHstrs Is Lishs
OklaAc-a Military academy. Clsre-
g n. established il lgsS Enfslme-,
iea "a .s.i rersiar tern. ZOE : ~
Barrett IS president Arnuai arrr-
F-sas'cn IS sez-.-5. iuvss,nsa. ..
seseso
okiAh,nz B-siasss zcs secsy. Te-s.
art ossnea n ls.t " Cadusi,
ls g~ps sert rn~,r.~,s~. n ,1a, -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

It's preserve the memsTy q ;he IN
saes. ~Keaiie Klab- has besa iorme1
n Racine. Wis ~ fcrner service men
% ,Ae World War Tie titles @ the
officers are. ~Reruei Kooue Big
Bite. B.g lssA. Little Itch BE-
Scratch and Little scrztch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

a res5lati-n was recentir proposed
"a WasaiagiOR. as d eonssliui.cnal
amendment. Authorizing C-ugress. iu
ride t-r the co-scrirtioa q every cit,-
zen 1ni ef sG money. Industries and
property of 1ry nature aetess1ry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Leader classified ass &c, rsa,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

S. PAL -. e csurr- iceL
Ger BrC13 Ar3 Ferxi1
unhsa Braun. rAzter-
S1u31r ScAoo. = ie-te a II
N,---r s-rt.s A. y r A u
Ss-s-- Ietx1s a. 80 r n
Yea AZ crr1MlE trTt-et.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Nj sFiE. ~ SEfsNfa DAY
apNENrf>Ts CHrRCA
- E.esk Easf va -
SsAhtsA s haet ts FH a z
nasrs st.tr frrm Il ae sa = a, m
NJ. -ifT -e-s-seef Nfe-l-E a. = -
e ef g n
S.rrs-~s Csurs-.ss Pre@sfiy a. . =
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

Infs1 rrr.,yt.rlar CsurvA
5 tts1 Sarrl g. - n
p-see1lrz. iia o
n,=s-s a Eas was 81 Ex.sssi-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
|ManalUa Opens
Its Season With
Large CrOlUd

Opening day crowds at Manawa
park yesterday were surprising. The
season is not far enough advanced
to permit more than a few hardy
swimmers to take a plunge. there
lore dancing and picnicking were the
chief pastimes Of the opening day
vacationists.
The Kriss orchestra OF Omaha.
which made such a hit at Manawa
park all last season, is furnishing
music there again this summer. The
Manawa dance hall is one OF the
largest and most comfortable in the
city.
The automobile road to Manawa is
greatly improved this year and ar
rangements are made to take care
of cars left at the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

been used for a picture entitled Iron
TO Gold" starring the celebrated
Dustin Farnum at the Moon ,heater
the first three days OF this week.
The tale is 4 powerful western"
OF lie. love and crime IN a mining
camp. Margaret Marsh Is the lead
ing woman.
"They called him 'Raeey' because
he raced with the wind and beat il
by length each time" is one de-
scripiion OF the familiar Charles
Jones as he romps through "Pardon
My Nervep a, the Moon ,hea,er be-
ginning next Wednesday. It's filled
with action-the action OF courage
Gus man fighting TO protect the
woman he loves.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
LakecielC GiUes
Dancers AL the
Comforts Desired

The management at Lakeyiew
park looks forward to a record.
breaking crowd OF pleasure seekers
today. As yet the public has no,
had an opportunity TO view Lake.
view with its new. bright red and
white paint. many new flower beds
and many other natural attractions.
The dance palace has been the cause
OF many favorable comments. The
decorative scheme. in which wis,aria
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

has given the screen lovers a truly
wonderful pieture-ihe finest he has
ever made.
Jackie por,rays the role OF a lit
tic orphan who is adopted by a
mean good.for-no,hing brute through
the efforts OF his wife. irail but
beautiful young girl who thinks
Jaekie's presence in their house
hold will lend TO bring forth the
better qualities OF her husband.
The trials and tribulaiions OF
Jackie while he is living with his
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Program Summary

Sun-Wesley Barry in school
Days"
S,rand-Riehard Bar,helmess in
"Sonny."
Rial,o-Jaekie Coogan in
Trouble"
Moon-Today until Wednesday,
when Iron Turns TO Gold;" begin
ming mex, "Wednesday, Pardon My
Nervel'
World-Cuilen Lands in Watch
Your Step"
Muse-Today. "Shame;" ,omor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Moran OF the Lady Lefty" begin
ming Thursday, Peacock Alley"
Empress-Today until Thursday,
Through a Glass Window begin
next Thursday, "Conceit."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

blossoms. vines and leaves are en-.
ploysd. is similar TO that OF an i'm.
mense flower garden. Dancing
parties are held each evening and
every Sunday afternoon.
The season Tor basket pienics will
soon he on and Lakeyiew will be
the scene OF many such parties. Ideal
picnic grounds. with many tables.
chairs aud benches. sufficient TO ae-
commodatc several hundred persons.
are available for picnic parties. Many
clubs. societies and lodges have al
ready arranged dates for pienics and
benefits.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

MY Boy" he again brough, the
search for the handkerchief.
Now comes his latest screen efior,
-"Trouble"-whieh opens today a,
the Rialto theater. This is the frs,
production in which the famous little
fellow is given chance to both be
funny and serious.
That he takes this opportunity
and makes the best OF j, would be
putting il mildly indeed for those
who have seen Trouble" projected
at private previews, claim tina, Jackie
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
"School Days" at Sun.

Freckle-faced Wesley Barry, the
inimitable movie celebrity, will grace
the screen of the Sun theater all this
week in his latest starring vehicle,
School Days" made from the Gus
Edwards classic of the same name.
Briefly, the story centers around
a small-town boy who loves the old
swimmin' hole and his dog, Hippy,
better than anything else in the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Barthelmess at
Strand; Cullen
Lands at World
"Trouble" Offers Young
Coosan Exceptional op.
porlunily; Dustin Far.
mum at Moon; May
MeAvoy at
Empress.

The pranks, disappoint'
ments and fun Of boyhood
days are all interviewer into
a beautiful story in "School
Days" featuring Wesley
Barry, noted juvenile star. at
the Sun theater this week.
The story is adapted from
Gus Edwards vaudeville
classic.
No less appealing is Jackie
Coogan in Trouble" at the
Rialto theater this week.
This promises to be Jackie's
funniest vehicle, just as "My
Boy" was his most fearful
and "The Kid" his most pop
ular.
Richard Barthelmess will
be seen both as a roughneck
and a loving son in "Sonny"
at the Strand theater this
week. His leading lady is
Pauline Garon who portrays
the role of a typical flapper
and sweetheart.
Dustin Farnum and
Charles Jones are the stars
at the Moon theater this
week, while Cullen Lands
and Patsy Ruth Miller share
honors at the World theater
in a delightful comedy,
Watch Your Step"
With an italian vegetable vendor
as hero and little doughnut and cof-
fee waitress as heroine, Through
Glass Window" which opens today
at the Empress theater, establishes
itself as one OF those real human in
terest stories of the screen, Of which
there are. alas. too few.
There is pathos in the story OF
the plucky little girl who struggles
with. the burden of blind mother
and brother who is bit too weak.
Fathos wonderfully interpreted by
May McAvoy who has descrvedly
won a reputation for her human ap-
peal.
"Conceit" is tf,e title OF the feature
at the Empress, beginning next
Thursday.
The action centers around a man
who, up to a certain period in his life,
has been enabled. by the power of
money, 70 acquire anything he de-
sired. He is placed in a position
where his wealth means nothing and
he is forced to revert to the primitive.
The change works great transfor-
nation in his character and he
emerges a new man, shorn of all
petty se!fishness and weakness.
Michael J. Phillips wrote the story
under its original title, "The Toll
OF the Wilderness" which has been
enjoyed by thousands of magazine
readers.
Set amid surroundings of great
beauty and photographed in one Of
natures beauty spots, Lake Louise
and Banif, Canada, "Conceit" has
everything that goes to make a pho
toplay success.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

world. He meets wealthy uncle
who sends him cast TO get an edu-
cation. Here he meets many young
Sters OF wealthy parents, aud he
finds himself out OF the social swim.
He is beset by many trials and trib-
ulations, and finally he goes back
home to his faithful dog and his lit
tic country sweetheart via the freight
train route.
There arc said to be many other
interesting high-lights in the picture,
in addition to a cast composed OF
number OF players who have graced
the screen in scores OF productions.
The cast includes. in support OF Wes'
Barry, Nellie p. Spaulding. Margaret
Seddon. Jerome Patrick, George Les
sey, Airline Blackburn, ]. H. Gilmore.
John Galsworthy. Eveline Sherman,
Francis X. Conlan and Arnold Lucy.
Barthelmess at Strand.
Placing a roughneck character in
the most pretentious surroundings,
not as part of a comedy but as an
integral cog in a gripping drama is
a new tangent for scenarists. The
thing has been done before in bur
lesque, but it remained for George
Hobart to wind this unique twist
into tense story of human appeal
and exquisite sentiment.
Sonny" which opens at the
Strand theater today, with Richard
Barthelmess as the star, is the title
Of the picture adaptation of the
stage success which has absorbed
this novel twist of plot. Sonny"
deals of individuals in the congested
cities and centers around the sophis-
ticated life of the big metropolis.
Into the life of this regenerated
roughneck there comes the love Of a
finer girl than he had ever known
during his poolroom days. The at
fluence that seemed so boring to him
at the start becomes a suddenly
priced possession; and at the mo-
ment OF true valuation he encoun-
tiers the first danger of losing it. The
impending crisis furnishes genuine
heart throb as the final twist of the
plot brings novel but happy
ending.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

newly found iosier-parenis. make up
a most unusual heart interest tale.
and how he finally brings happiness
into the heart OF his mother" after
his father" Is sentenced 10 prison
Tor his brutal attacks on her, COM
plete one OF the most interesting
stories seen on the screen IN 4 great
length oi time.
Cullen Lands at World.
"Watch Your STEP" which opens
today At the World theater. is ligh,
comedy with many thrilling situa-
tions. i, is the work OF Julien
Josephson. who has written many OF
Charles Rays successes. Cullen
Lands, one OF the youngest lead
ing men on the screen, has the role
Of city sport. through a series OF
accidents, finds himself in the role OF
a tramp III a small town. Here he
hides against the law. but finds tha,
he cannot guard his heart. The re-
suit is inevitable. In the end. justice
ovcrtakes the hero; and he discovers
that he has been fleeing from an
overweight imagination.
One OF the most thrilling automo-
bile chascs ever filmed has been
photographed in watch Your Step"
Dalton at Muse.
Dorothy Dalton has the leading
feminine role in "Moran OF the Lady
Lefty" an adventuresome sea story
which takes the screen at the Muse
theater for three days, beginning
tomorrow. Rodolph Valentino plays
opposite Miss Dalton.
SHAME" an outdoor picture, is
the feature at the Muse theater to-
day. Doris Pawn, former Nebraska
girl, has the leading role.
Mae Murray is the chief attraction
in Peacock Alley" which will show
at the Muse theater for three days,
beginning next Thursday. The story
concerns beautiful danseuse who
dances her way into the hearts of
Partisan milliora;ics.
-1azH
Dustin Farnuin at Moon.
George Owen Baxter's story,
when Iron Turns to Gold" has
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Jackie Coogan at Rialto.

Jackie Coogan gave us tears in
"The Kid.." He made us laugh with
joy at his funny capers in "Peck's
Bad Boy,". and IN his latest picture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, Wall Paper, Picture Franz
ing. Il. j. McAtee, the Practical
Paint Man--Lowe Bros. Paints.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
WANT ADS
Wasco-Moro: New macadam.

Wasco-M Moro: New macadam.
Moro-Grass Valley: Macadamized
and in good condition. Short detour
at under crossing near Moro. Also
new bridge under construction just
south of Moro. Watch for barricades.
Note: Road from Columbia River
Highway to Grass Valley via Fulton
Canyon is also open and in fair condi-
tion.
Grass Valley-Shaniko: Road open
and in fair condition in dry weather.
Shaniko-Antelope: In good condi-
ton.
Antelope -Madram Nia Gateway /:
Very muddy in places, but passable,
John Day River Highway
Arlington-Snutler: Highway under
construction but passable.
Shutter Base Line Gust ncrth of
OleX): Now mecadam.
Base Line-Condon. Dirt road in fair
condition from Base Line to a point
6la miles north of Condor except
Larchs Hill which is very slippery
after rains. Balance of distance to
Condor good macadam.
Condon-Fossil Macadamized and in
good condition.
Fossil Butte Creek Summit Gra-
veled and in good condition.
Summit-Tilley's (mouth of Sarvice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

FOR SAI.E-Brunswick cabinet pho
nograph and sc ecords.-Inquire
Bowman Hotel, Room 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
OREGON ROADS
is via Plush.
Bcnd-Lakcyiew Highway

is via Plush.
Bcnd-Lakcview Highway
Bend-Fort Rock-Sliver Lake: Road
is in fairly good condition. The best
route is via short cut.
Silver Lake-Paisley (via west side
of Summer Lake,: Good dirt road.
Paisley -Lakeview (via Chewaucan
Narrows): % miles fair dirt road, 24
miles macadamized and in good con-
dition.
Central Oregon Highway
Bend-Burns: Fair dirt road.
Burns Crane: Macadamized and in
glod condition.
Crane-Vale: open but very rough
and muddy, use chains. Carry water
and plenty of gasoline. South route
through Crane is in better condition
than route via Westfall.
Vale Ontario: County road; far
condition.
Ontario-Cairo: 1 mile macadamized
remainder fair.
Cairo-Nyssa: Macadamized; good
condition.
sherman Highway
Biggs-Wasco: Highway under con-
struction. county road open and IN
fair condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

WANTED-Woman TO assist with
work in boarding house. Write to
O.-W. R. & n. Boarding House, Ka-
mela, Ore.