davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

rol Billy Woodchuck, and Sandy Chipmunk with him. They had all agreed to talk to the Rooster and try to make a worker of him.
 They found the Rooster still be- hind the barn. hiding from Henrietta Hen. And all four of them-Jimmy Rabbit and his friends-began to chatter and scold at him.
 Nothing like that had ever hap pened to the Rooster before. He was frightened And standing with his back to the side of the barn, he squalled loudly for help.
 In less than a minute a speckled dame came dashing around the cor ner of the barn., It was Henrietta Hen.
 Whats going on here?" she screamed. Why are you four scamps annoying the Rooster?"
 Jimmy Rabbit hastened to explain that they had come to talk to the lazy, good-for-nothing Rooster and make him help her scratch worms for her chicks.
 To Jimmy's great surprise. Hen rietta Hen turned upon him with fury in her beady eyes.
 'I'll scratch you if you don't go way and leave the Rooster alone" she threatened, "I'll peck you-and your three worthless friends" and she actually began to call Jimmy Rabbit and his chums all the names that she had called the Rooster earlier in the morning.
 Don't be angry, madam!" Jimmy cried. we want to do you a good turn. I overheard you scolding the Rooster"
 Henrietta Hen started.
 "Ha, You were eavesdropping." she squalled And she grew angrier than ever "Of course I can scold the Rooster if I want to-" she snapped. Who has better right than I? But you needn't think I'll let anybody else scod him. Go way and leave him alone"
 She dashed at Jimmy Rabbit, who turned and ran. with his three friends scurrying after him. The Rooster crowed boldly as they hur- ried up the lane And then they heard Henrietta Hen say to him, Don't strain your voice on account of those busybodies, There's nobody else in the valley with as fine a crow as yours"
 And Jimmy Rabbit made up his mind then that he would never again medde in other peoples family af- fairs. ,S, Copyright 1922 By Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
MORE RUMOR RELATIVE TO NEW PLAYHOUSE
 BROADWAY BROADCASTINGS - STAGE NOTES

| Satan Sleeps" The story is pio turization of Peter B. Kyne's story The Parson of Panamint," and hai Holt in the role of the fighting par- son. He Is not of course the out and-out fighting parson, but a crook who poses as a preacher to ward of suspicion when he goes out to rob the bank in small western mining town. But the faith of the people of the town In him and the conf- dence of a dying dance hall girl who has been mortally wounded in an effort to shield him from a gunJnan's bullet awakens faith in himself and he finishes by reforming not only himself but the entire town. Fritzi Brunette plays the leading feminine role and gives good account of her. self as the dance hall proprietors daughter An excellent new bill of Keith vaudeville and new Harold Lloyd comedy will support this fine photoplay.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
TALMADGE
 0N PALACE BILL
Popular Star Heads 'loye's
 Redemption" Cast

The tropical warmth of the West Indies, the sunshine of Norma Tal- madges smile and a story of action and appeal are promised in Loves Redemption" the First National at traction which will be the feat ure picture at the Palace theater, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The scenes. for the greater part, are laid in Jamaica and the sur rounding country. Miles and miles of sugar plantation roll before the spectator in undulating curves to end only where the thickness of the forests in the distance obscures fur ther view. By contrast. other scenes of the picture feature the sun kissed shore of Jamaica with natives load ing the ships.
 The island is infested with con- fidence men. card sharps. bankrupts and broken down English lads. of good antecedents but no ambition. It is among the latter class that Gin ger finds Clifford Standish, who has been eXiled from home and has gent
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
EVEN COATS ARE DRAFTED

So insistent is the fad for side drapes that even the new coats and wraps are showing them. The model sketched uses this long graceful line to good affect in combination with a curved opening from neck to waist line.
 The high collar is a matter of in dividual preference. It is exceeding ly smart, but if it doesn't suit ones taste there are a dozen other collars just as modish.
 Kasha cloth and all the variations of bolivia and duvetyn are expected to be most popular for fall wraps. There is no question as to the most fashiona ble color-it is brown in all shades and any shade.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

ly slid along the down-grade made slippery by Jamaica rum.
 This situation furnishes the basis for a plot of tense interest and genuine heart appeal. Ginger sets out to redeem the youngster; but
 the final evolution is distln>s sur prise in screen records.
 The companion features for Sunday night only include David Butler in According to Hoyle," comedy drama with an excellent story; and new chapter of William Desmond In his new serial, "Perils of the Yukon" The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week is a specially selected program of head liners featuring four acts of excep- tional merit Jewell and Rita are two clever girls who offer singing, dancing and talking skit in which they feature their well trained voices; Baby Sylvia is cute little youngster who has plenty of fine talent for singing and dancing. One of the favorites of the bill will be The Worth Wayten Four" male quar- tette who call themselves Kallio- peans as their effect is the same as the calliope in the circus parade. Their forte is harmony singing and ensemble work and there are very few quartettes who can match the Worth Wayten Four in this respect The feature act is Mabel Morgan's Golden Showers" a nifty revue of songs, dances and music with big cast of very capable artists. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday with a new change of bill the photoplay features will present Jack Holt in his brand new starring vehicle. While
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

Emmy Lou" Viola Dana's next.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

Gaston Glass is to be the hero of Souls for Sale"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

rol. Billy Woodchuck, and Sandy Chipmunk with him. They had all agreed to talk to the Rooster and
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
BAKED PEARS WITH RICE
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University.

BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University
 12 pears
 Inch piece of cinnamon
 cups milk F cup rice
 egg ..a.
 ? tablespoons sugar
 F teaspoon salt.
 cups sugar
 l cup water
 Pare, cut in halves, and remove the seeds from the pears. Make sirup by cooking sugar. water and cinna- mon together for five minutes. In this sirup cook the pears, few at a time, until they are soft but not mushy. Cook rice in milk for one hour--add sugar, salt and egg and cook five minutes. Turn into a mold and chill. Turn onto serving dish, surround with pears and sirup.
 Hard winter pears, or the early fall pears, or seckel pears, are all good cooked in this way.
 Sometimes a little preserved ginger instead of the cinnamon is used. 
 Gaston Glass is to be the hero of Souls for Sale"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
88 DEGREES IN CHICAGO
New Heat Record for This Time q
 Year Is Established

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Heat again es- tablished a record for this time of year when the government thermom- eter yesterday reached ss.4 degrees at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Only twice weather bureau has the temperature been above 90 degrees on Sept. 8.
 Four prostrations, one of them fa- tai, were reported to the police.
 The Jewish belief is that Shem built the first city after the deluge.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

the ordeal of helping carry uncon- scious Tom Chester up the stairway.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

Lazarus Willet better known on the musical comedy stage as Al Lemons. former New Britain boy and who has appeared at the Lyceum theater in this city with the Trip. Top Merry makers" was married at Pawtucket, Rhode Island recently, according to friends in New Britain. His bride vas Miss Rose Gilmore.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

Local theatergoers of a few years ago will probably be interested to know that Alfred Cross, who at one time conducted a stock company in New Britain, has closed successful summer season in San Diego. Cali fornia MT Cross, according to re- ports, is planning to organize another stock company to play in the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
ADAMS GIRLS GIVEN
SURPRISE FRIDAY
CEast Oregonian Specially

ADAMS, oct. 6.-Miss Irene Dupuis
school chums surprised ncr on Friday
evening, all motored out to the home
ranch as it was her birthday. Her
school chums and teacher Mrs. Blom
quist were there and pladed games.
A dainty lunch was served and all
enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. Mayberry and son Guy and
niece Edna, left for Albany Ore to
visit his mother and sister for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison motor
ed to Pendleton today.
Fred Blakney and Francis Lieuallen
mOtorcd to the mountains over Sunday
for days outing and hunting.
John and Henry Whiteley of Pen
dleton were i'm Adams today.
Mrs. E. c. Bowling is having some
more repair work done on her resi-
dence here.
The farmers are all busy hauling
seed wheat and beginning to do their
fall seeding
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. McKenny of Wes-
ton motored to Adams today to sell
some of his potatoes here.
John Blake was in Pendcton Sat
urday.
O. J. Rankin of Walla Walla and
salesman for Gilbert and Russell of
Portland was calling on the business
people of Adams Saturday
Mrs. Bennett and son Charley of
Milton are spending the Weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Coffy at Adams
L. NJ. Whiteley did some farm re-
pair work this week for j. II, Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charley Reed and
family of Walla Walla were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hales Sunday.
+. NJ Whteley is doing some repair
work for Rcvella Lieuallcn this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
KEMAL IS VIGOROUS
AND ABLE LEADER is
OPINION OF PROFESSOR
(East oregonian speciaD

EUGENE, Oct G.-Kemal, the
Turkish dictator who is now parley-
in gwith the British following his
success against the Greeks, is vigor-
Gus and able and possessed Of un-
usual force of character. He plays
his cards with the assurance Of an
expert in a poker game, resorting to
bluff" when necessary to win.
This in brief. is the opinion Of the
Ottoman leader held by number
of Americans in the Near East as
expressed to Donald Barnes, assist
ant professor Of history at the Uni
versity Of Oregon. Professor Barnes
spent part of February and March in
Athens and Constantinople, and Wis
tied Smyrna for a day when the
Greeks We're garrisoned there after
their defeat at Angorna. He had
Il card of Introduction to Kemal, but
was unable to see the latter.
"a Harvard graduate who was in
Angora when the Greeks advanced
to storm the town told me that
Kemal outbluffed as well as out
guessed, the Constantine troops"
said Professor Barnes. This Amer
lean, who served on government
commission because Of his linguistic
ability and knowledge Of Near East
ern affairs, declared that ltemal was
in dire straits because of insuffici-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Published by the East oregonian in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

prevailed, Professor Barnes says,
that the Greeks were reconciled to
the loss of the hinterland of Smyrna
and that the war was over, men
simply being held under arms until
a peace settlement could be ar
ranged.
"T was told by an American who
held a position in a Constantinople
college that chaos reigned through
out the Turkish empire" cintinued
the Oregon faculty man. "The i'm
preston prevailed further that the
Turks were seeking to gain American
sympathy making a vigorous effort
to offset the impression created by
their treatment of the Armcnians."
A polygeot city swarmnC with
Russian refugees, allied officials,
Asiatics. ConstantinOple was the cen
ter Of political activity in the Near
East. American business men there,
according to Professor Barnes i'm
preston hoped for continued occu.
patton of Constantinople by the Brit
ish officials.
"Thousands of Russian refu%ee.
crowded the city" said Profcsso
Barnes. Hundreds We're keeping
body and soul together by working
as longshoremen or lightermen.
Some of the refugees had opened
chain of restaurants in Constantine
Dle. In one of them a former Rus
sian general acted as head waiter.
The Mattresses were cultured Russi-
an women. The restaurant served as
a gathering place for the eNiles,
Mattresses fraternized with their pa
irons"
The Greeks could not explain ade-
quately the reasons that had impelled
them to oust VeniZelos and vote for
the return of Constantine. Professor
Barnes said that the campaign to
overthrow Venizelos was a secret
campaign paid for, many believed
by the money of the former Mrs.
Leeds who inherited tht millions
Of the tin plate king. me slogan
to defeat Nenizelos was Let ts
Have Peace" When Constantine
began his campaign against the
Turks, Greek voters lost confidence
in their leaders and came to regard
politics "as Il bad mess"
| While abroad PROFESSOR Barnes
studied in the London School of Eco
Monies, the Sorbonne, and Kings
College, Cambridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

ent supplies and inefficient troops.
But Kemal II he had any doubts of
success, never let any one into his
confidence. On the day Of the prin-
cipal engagement he asserted that
never was Turkish morale better or
victory SO certain
When Professor Barnes, who tour
ed Europe as holder of the Bayard
Cutting travelling fellowship in his
tory at Harvard, reached Smyrna
late in February the Greeks were
guarding the city closely and for
eigners found difficulty entering the
town. At that time the impression
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
for producer and consumer.
APPLES

Delicious, Roman Beauties Jono-
thans, Winter Bananas and Spltzen-
berger are now on the market. Prices
have not yet stabilized, but the trend
is unmiatakable downward as the crop
of winter varieties begins to move.
Growers are offering in many cases
to contract their crop at figures
which will net them no profit.
Squash and pumpkins are in good
demand by grocers at prices varying
from l y to , cents the pound. The
supply is normal, grocers say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

A few Weston Mountain spuda nave
appeared. but they are still too green
and will not stand up under handling.
The digging season will be on in full
sway within n week or 10 days a
surplus of production seems to MAKE
it certain that prices will be low both
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWF1v

tatoes the sack is 81. Most of the
spuds on the Pcndleton market are
locally grown. Some potatoes nave
been shipped in from Idaho, but the
freight rate from Idaho to Pendletoh
is 56 cents the hundredw and
little more is expected from the neigh
boring state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
NIAIikl1T MEMS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Veal heavy. Saln cents.
Heavy fat hens. Is cents
Light hens. 14ul5 cents.
Fat sprinEers, 20 cents
There Is no local market for ducks
and geese. and demand will bc light
lnul THANKSGIVING season.
POTATOES
The prevailing selling pricc for po-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, oct. -Whcat-Hard
white. S1.10; soft white, $1.0g: west
crn white, S1.09; hard red winter.
SLo9; soft red winter, $lOS; north
crn spring, $l.Og; western red, $l.06;
Big Bend blucstom. $t2o.
Feed and hay unchanged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT COLISEUM THEATER

When a man falls so deeply in love that he becomes known as "The Nut it certainly can be said that Cupid handed him the K O. That's what happens to Douglas Fairbanks in his new picture, ''The Nut" at the Coli scum for the last time tonight.
 This is one of the most compelling love stories ever secn-compelling because the hero uses every ingen- uity his inventive brain can devise to compel interest in him from the lady Although "The Nut" is classi; fled as comedy-drama. it is really more because of the deep love in terest, and more particularly because Of the individual manner in which the love story is handled
 This picture will carry the specta tor from the mansions of Fifth Ave nue through Greenwich Village to a gambling house of the West Side.
 Several surprises are in store in the nature of novelty devices which have been utilized most ingeniously in the development of this unusual story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
RETURNS TU ALASKA;
 TO STICK TO NORTH

A. F. Mclean passed through Ju- neau last night on the Princess Alice for Skagway enroute to his old home at Haines. MT. Mclean stated he was through with the States and expects to locate again at Haines and will stick.
 MT. Mclean went outside in May, 1920. and located at Litchfield, Minn. This was his first trip to the States since coming north 15 years previously For a time everything looked good but business took re- verse and MT. Mclean decided that Alaska was the best place after all and he sold out his moving picture house and is again back in Alaska Mrs Mclean is now visiting in Seattle with sister but will come North within few weeks. Prev iousiy to gong South MT. Mclean operated the Haines movie theatre At one time he was in the ministry but resigned and entered conner ciai life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
kezs4 sk HARRY CAREY IN 1.-THE FOX" LAST TIME AT PALACE

Harry Carey has won his spurs.
 The Ace of the Saddle has beon made a Unversal-Jewel star and in '-The Fox" his initial superfeature, he proved to hundreds who attended the Palace Theater last night that he is worthy of the honor. This show is on for the last time tonight
 'The Fox" stacks up, all in all, as one of th\ best dramas of the open country filmed and it is particularly pleasing to those who regard Harry Carey as the foremost Western actor ' "The Fox as it was written by Harry Carey and adapted to the screen by Lucien Hubbard, scenario editor at Universal City, concerns a woe-begone tramp who is thrown from freight train to play a most important part in> the destiny of a small desert town. He uncovers the crooked doings of a grasping banker leads regular United States cavalry into action to break up gang Of desperadoes, and wins wife after the fastest whirf of action which he has ever experienced in his long career as an exponent of the range riding hero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
BENNY LEONARD. KNOCKS KANSAS
 OUT IN EIGHTH
Three Times Challenger for
 Championship Fights with Broken Hand.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July D. Benny Leonard, world hghtweighd champion, knocked out Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, three times challenger for the title, in the eighth round ol their scheduled H-round bout yes terday afternoon. s
 The fight was witnessed by be tween 10000 and 25.000 persons.
 Kansas seconds threw the sponge into the ring in the eighth as Kansas started to collapse, following the knockout blow by Leonard. Bone of Arm Broken The claim is made by friends of Kansas that the fibula bone in his left hand, just above the wrist, was broken in the third round and he fought gamely five more rounds with his arm practically useless.
 Doctors later announced, after ex animation, that the bone was broken
 Dan Rogers. manager for Kansas asserted he threw the sponge into the ring against the wishes of Kansas. in order to save further in. jury to his arm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
SWAMP ROOT FOR :
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is gen. tie, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at, once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes; medium and large,
 However, if you. wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton. N Y., for, a. simple bottle. When writing be. sure and mention this paper. = t,tadvertisement-) ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
IT BLUE FOX PUPS IN <, i TWO LETTERS RECORD
 CLAIMED BYRANCHER

Two blue fox litters aggregating r pups is the record reported by Capt. C. J. Gallagher who arrived here last night from his island ranch which he began operating last year Capt. Gallagher's place is known as Gallaghers Island and is located in Lynn Canal about half way between Rocky Island Point Howard.
 The first stock was put on the ranch last Fall when three pair of breeders were taken there by Capt Gallagher. These wntered without difficulty, little feed being required. Recently two of the breeders brought out filters totaling IF pups, The third is still in it's den. Ac- cording to the owner, the island is one of the best. in the district for carrying on fox ranching, having lots of water the entire year and not too large. It is mostly high ground with marsh on one end, and is largely covered with timber. Capt Gallagher is an oldtimer in this district. He came here about 25 years ago. He is well known locally
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
SAGE TEA TURNS, ! },
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Back Color and Lustre
 To Hair gt3

That beautiful. even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture Uf Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray or streak ed, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's ap- pearance hundredfold. sa s-.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this. famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost. all ready for use. {. is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphuri Com. pound. This can always be. depend ed upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses 'eWyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft sbrush with, 4tti and; draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time;s by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another apphca- ton it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous-
 s4.g+FssH1.s>.s. ..,4fStst. .@-- fAdvest isement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
wEDewooD HOWELL FEATURED IN "e13"

"813," an Arsene Lupin story by the famous French author. Maurice Leblanc, has been picturized and re leased by Robertson-Cole as super special. This interesting drama oi sustained mystery will have it's first Showing at the Palace Theater begin ling Thursday for a /run of two days. In the stellar role is Wedg wood Nowdll, an American actor, who has distinguished himself through lis portrayal of foreign. types.
 { It has long since been stated by critics that the picture with the punch is the picture of mystery. II h human nature, they say, to thrive on suspense If this be so, 1913" is she greatest mystery picture of the age and the one that the public has been looking forward to.