davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper. than ever before.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

cific coast, in the southern pine belt, Appalachian hardwoods, or the Lake States. Instead of dealing in gen. eral terms, it will bring the forestry movement down to specific things which are to be done in the woods, as minimum standards. It will thus serve as the basis for any plan of public regulation of forest lands and also aid the landowner who under takes the growing of timber crops on his own initiative.'
 The subjects for Federal legisla- tion now most urgent, according to the chief forester, are:
 O The extension of Federal cn- operation in the protection of all classes of forest land from fire; such cooperation not to be limited to the watersheds of navigable streams, as at present, but to be available on all forest lands within states prepared to join in cooperative efforts. (2) The extension of public forest ownership by incorporating within national forests public lands now under Federal ownership or control growing timber or the protection of watersheds; by acquiring cutover for est lands within or adjoining na- tional forests, through exchanges; and by purchasing forest lands with view both to the protection of navigable watersheds and to the res- toration of forests on areas now de- nuded and idle
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

George Hard. of Fox, who was lodged in the detention hospital sav- eral days ago, pending his recovery from an overindulgence, is now an inmate of the federal jail, charged with violation of the dry law
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

Each British family, it is estimated, pays on an average of $15 week in government taxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

Cement is being used as a substi- ute for lead in joining cast iron water pipes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

Each of Germany's blinded ex-sol- diers is provided with an official "caretaker" and specially trained dog.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

trOp down river Dy dog team, Tn connection with his mission work.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Coyle, of Ruby, who have been visiting in Fairbanks, left for the lower river this week, en route home. They are making the trip by way of Dun bar and the lower river mail trail.
 At the naturalization hearing in district court Joe Pedro Inoce and Antonio Tonucci were granted their final papers and the former was given permission to change his name to Joe Inos.
 A. H. Carpenter has severed his connection with the local movie for some time past and will move to Nenana, where he has been of ferad a similar position.
 Louis DOumaln who nOluS the Fairbanks record for breaking into jail, was taken into custody again on a charge of violating the dry law. The arresting officers are said to have seized over six hundred bot ties cf beer, of home manumacture, and all the paraphernalia for making it. The place is said to have re- sembled a small brewery.
 The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Roden Davis, president; Jack Hosler, first vice president; Arthur Lapp, second vice president; Flor ence Roth, secretary; Eeguard Bred lie, treasurer; Iris Hinckley, chap lain; Bertram Moody, inside guard; Dorothy Mccarthy, trustee; Mrs. C.. E. Bunnell, guardian.
 District Attorney and Mrs. Guy B. Erwin have publicly expressed their gratitude for the many kind nesses of friends in connection with the passing of Mother" Erwin, at St. Joseph hospital last week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT D0INCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 23.-Rev. Tatum to Nenana and will make a trop down river by dog team, in connection with his mission work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
DUSTIN FARNUM AT
THE PASTIME THEATER
IN yosemite TRAIL

Today the Pastime theater will
start a two days run Of the Fox
production. "The Yosemite Trail
starring Dustin Farnum, who has
scored many successes on bo h
stage and screen.
AS its name implies, the story
occurs in the Yosemite valley. This
background nds itself admirably
for the excellent photography of
the film. The pictur- is said to be-
filled with exciting action that is
sustained from beginning to end.
The majestic grandeur of the
Yosemite is used by the director
to create the impression of huge
ness and power SO well has this
teen done. according to report, that
the characters seem to stand forth
like primitive giants who struggle
for mastery.
This is the sort OF photoplay m
which Dustin Farnum excels and.
judging from his previous work. II
should prove interesting entertain
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
POPULAR PLAYS AT
CRYSTAL OPERA FOR
THANKSGIVING WEEK

Mr.. Claman, who presented the
Ferris Taylor Stock company with
Toby here last spring at the Crys-
tai opera house, will offer as a
special Thanksgiving attraction.
the, the Metropolitan Players, a
dramatic company of ten people,
a similar organization. It will be
one jolly week, starting Tuesday
November 2s, with an entire
change of play each night, with
vaudeville between the acts. doing
away with all waits, making one
continuous show, Following is a
list of the great successful plavs
to be offered at popular prices;
Tuesday, Three Wise Fools;"
Wednesday, Maude Fulton's sue
cess, "The Brat" believe Me Kan
tippe," the surprise play, Thurs
day; Friday, Which one Shall u
Marry" Saturday, "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" the great
book play; Sunday, the famous
pajama comedy, Irwin Beds."i
These are well known successful
plays to be offered at small prices
The company is an evenly ball
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Spanish "ace,' a bull-fighter who
has risen to the same popularity
in his profession as that enjoyed
by "Babe" Ruth, Eddie Ricken-
backer, Jimmie Murphy and
Charles Paddock In theirs.
As Juan Gallardo," an idol Of
Spain, Mr.. Valentino is called en-
dearingly by the bull-ring crowds,
"Espada," or Spade" that being
the type of ace considered particu-
larly lucky in Andalusia.
The development of Juan Cal
lardo from a ragged urchin to a
favorite of his country and his
loves for two women are the basis
of an intensely interesting story
written by Vicente Blasco Ibanez
and adapted by JuEe Mathis who
wrote the scenario for 1.-THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
BLOOD and Sand" Is a Fred Nlblo
Lila Lee and Nita
Naldi have the leading feminine
roles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
GREAT WESTERN PICTURE
WITH 4 DIFFERENCE, NOW
SHOWING AT THE lyric

A new idea in western photoplay
romances has been introduced
through the Goldwyn picture. "His
Back Against the Wall" by John
Frederick 1t will be shown at the
Lyric theater today and tomorrow.
Here, instead of the usual swash-
buckling hero who fights with both
hands and shoots from the hip. we
have tinid little man whom the
people Of the town falsely believe
to be hero. All his denials are
disbelleved and set >.ov-n to mod
esty. The resulting confusion in
the coward-hero's attitude toward
his fellows becomes an amusing
character study pl esented with the
utmost finesse by that remarkably
able actor, Raymond Hatton.
Whate' r shooting takes place
in "His Back Against the Walr' is
done in the comedy spirit and not
in the melodramatic. The result is
new kind of western romance
with a sound love interest running
through it. It was directed by
Rowland V. Zee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
PROMPT SERVICE
SAVES TIME FOR
THE HELLO GIRL
Operators at Local Ex-
change Too Busy to Make
Themselves Trouble; 81
Girls Employed

Number please
"Im trying to complete your
call"
Imagine yourself trying to be SO
polite, courteous, attentive ana pa
tIent 200 times an hour All day
That's what the Albuquerque heIlo
girls do. And for their pans lhey
usually have curses and RECEIVERS
cracked in their ears, In spite OF
that they can never get mad thehi7
selves.
There /. just one recourse with
an irate patron. When asked Whal
central does when an impatient
right thumb is Jerking a receiver
hook up and down trying to attract
attention, one of them replied:
''Oh, Just disconnect them. Then
when they get through we give
them their number" So perhaps
the operator is also able to dis
connect the disgruntled patrons
and tell them what she thinks or
them herself even il they don {
hear It. It might be some reliet'
except that the next party wanting
10 put in a call would get all tho
benefit in his own innocent ear.
TOO Busy to Get Mad
In spite of temptation central IS
simply too busy to get mad. with
criss-crO wires and flashing
lights before her every minute OF
The day there is no time between
calls. Central saves herself as much
trouble as possible by doing what
ever you ask the frs time you ask
it. No exchange girl deliberately
fails to connect on a call immedl-
ately. She hasn't time to be both
cred twice on the same call.
The exchange room at the Albu-
querque office is an awesome place.
So quiet and busy that one seems to
be an, intruder in the realm OF serv-
ice. Sixteen girls sitting in a row
crowned with their metal head
pieces make dozens of calls simul-
taneously with no more of d con-
yersational hum than that which
arises from n really concentrated
game Of bridge at an afternoon
party.
The operators are a superior type
Of girl. No flappers with their
characteristic short hair, high color
and chewing gum are seen in the
row. Every girl goes into the serV"
ice seriously promising to remain
at least year. She Ia willing 10
give six months of service after her
six months apprenticeship which is
required to make u top notch OPP
orator. The switch board itself Is !
learned in two weeks but the gi- |
gantic text books put out by the |
company require much more study
Girls Work i'm Shifts
Thirty-two girls ars employed at |
he local exchange. They work in |
shifts according to the amount of |
over the wires during the
course of the day. The largest |
crew, sixteen, is on in the morning !
from 8 TO II o'clock. From II un
til l o'clock during the business !
recess but nine or ten girls are |
needed. From 1 to o'clock, how
ever, a larger crew of I operators |
Is working. There are but three on |
from 9 at night to in the morn
ng.
Between Q and II o'clock in the
morning is the businest time of the
lay at the local exchange. The
lumber Of calls put in gradually |
Increases as housewives go about
heir ordering and the merchants
ret the days business into full
wing. For this reason q patron
laving to make a large number of
'alls in succession Rill do we'll to
wait until later in the day. If re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
MORE CARS NEEDED
TO CARRY TEACHERS

A large number Of teachers IS
expected to arrive tonight on the
train from FL Paso at Z o'clocE
and the train from the north at
1885 O'clock. The chamber of
commerce has arranged for auto
mobiles to meet the teachers at
the train and escort them to rooms.
1t is likely that more cars will be
needed. All persons willing to al
low the use of their cars are asked
to be at the station and report to
the chamber of commerce repre-
sentatives in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
the service, however, she says.
Hang Up Receivers

The users of telephones could
stand a little training in the use OF
the instrument as well as the ex-
change girls, according to Miss
Noorhes. One point she continual
ly breaches is that parties hang up
their receivers when there is apt
to be any delay or pause in the
conversation. 1t is just as easy for
central TO make another call when
the conversation is to be resumed
and it leaves the line open for
other calls, she explains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

tassels of pearls suspended at each
SIDE look like earrings. This, too, is
for the more mature woman and
not for the very young girl. 1t
hints of Cleopatra and the mysteri-
GUS ladies of the east
Perhaps the most costly of all
the ornaments is the pearl cap
shown at the lower right. 1t is
made of silver net heavily encrust-
ed with pearls Of various sizes. It
may be worn as an opera bonnett
or as a hnaddress for the formal
dance or reception. 1t is a very
regal looking affair and only the
stately should attempt to wear it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

This group shows a few OF the
newest ideas for evening coiffures,
In the center is a most youthful
style suitable for the debutante. 1t
is a garland Of delicate apple BIOS
SONS of a soft pink metal cloth
with silver foliage. It is as effec-
tive on short hair a. on long. At
the left is shown a more sophsti-
Gated styla. 1t is a draped turban
of gold cloth with a beaded tassel
suspended in the center. 1t is par
ticularly effective on blond hair.
At the upper right is a band of
green velvet with pearls embroid-
cred in a triangular design. Long
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
VALENTINO AS PREMIER
BULL FIGHTER IN THE
PLAY. "BLOOD AND SAND"

Rodolph Valentino in "Blood
and Sand his first Paramount
picture starring vehicle which will
be the feature at the "B" theater
today and tomorrow, portrays a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
Theaters Today

'fB'' Theatcr--A Fred Niblo pro-
auction which Jesse l.. Lasky pre-
sents. starring Rodolph Valentino
in 'B ood and Sand" assiste I Ivy
Lila Lee and Nita Naldl. This is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Lyric Thcatcr-The Goidwyn
Corporation presents His Back
Against the Wall" with Raymond
Hatton as the leading star; also
showing "Torchy's Feud," a two
part Torchy comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

When it comes to making an in
come tax return. money talks with
an impediment in its s, eech.--Co-
lumbia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

q great picture ana shows actual
scenes Of bull fighting in real
arena
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Pastime Theatcr-William Fox
presents Dustin Farnum as the star
In THE Yosemite Trail; also pre-
senting a reel or two Of Fox
News" and Harold Lloyd in live
ly comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

anced one and special scenery win
be used for each production
Adv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Journal Want Ads ring results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail ..............$6 90
Daily, six months, by mail ............ 800
Daily. three months. by mail ......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ............... so
Daily, one year by carrier ................ 7.50
Daily, six months by carrier .......... 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1876
Daily one month. by carrler.....-.. .65
Seml-Weekly. 1 year by mail ..... 200
Semi-Weekly, six months by mail LOO
Semi-Weekly, three months by mall so
TeIeDnOme
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23

other British leader who is not re-
garded as pesismist made a speech
lin which he gave warning that he, too,
cherished grave fears of another war
some time in the distant future.
Predictions of war and rumors of
war are given the greatest prominence
in the European press. Perhaps the
people do not become excited over ru-
mors of war, but the press certainly
does.
When King Constantine makes a
gesture toward the Turks the Euro
pean press becomes violently agitatcd.
If there are menacing motions on the
part of the soviet government of Rus
sa again the headline writer's get eX-
tremely busy and trot out their big
gest type.
A single newspaper succeeded in
working the population of London up
to war pitch by campaign demand
ing greater aerial protection. Day
after day this newspaper dinned into
its readers that London might be
wiped out of existence in a few hours
time by aerial raids of the ever-eX-
pected next war. The newspaper not
only succeeded in arousing London's
population but it actually succeeded in
arousing the British government to
increase the strength of aerial de-
fences of London, ~ = ,,--.g
8 The hopes against the next War in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
NEXT WAR MAIN
TOPIC A EUROPE

LONDON, Aug. 23.--Europc, and
particularly Great Britain, is suffering
/ from shell shock. .tsf
The world wars effects have not
worn off and there is a constant fear
throughout Europe of the next war,
Despite the League of Nations, the
Washington conference and individual
efforts to check war, all Europe talks
of the next war, hoping against hope
that it will never come, but firmly be-
lievng il will. -..
Lloyd George, Europe's super-opti-
mist, even has his fears. Not long
ago, in a speech to a gathering of
churchmen, the premier gave his
views of the next war, declaring it,
would be the most brutal in all his
tory. The prime minister was very
careful to qualify his statements
about the next war with the phrase
'ff it comes" but he left no doubt
with his audience that he fears that
wars will again ravage the Old World.
The .woTdS of LLOYD George hadtnos
grown cold when Visceunt Grey,'an-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23

Europe seem few and far between. A
few clutch at the league of Nations
as a probable preventive, but the ma
Jority believe that it can be and is of
little use. Some mllitarists are in fa-
vor of facing their fears and rebuild
ing large armies and navies. But
everywhere there seems to be a very
definite, although Bebulous faith In
the United States to prevent the ever
threatening next war. No one seems
TO know just how the United States
can prevent the next war. Some ar
que that with the United States in the
League of Nations another warSwould
be impossible, but this doesn't satisfy
many.
The net result of this fear of the
next war and faith i'll the United
States is pretty apt to be general
push on the part of European govern
ments to get the United States in
volved in European affairs, so that
when the much-feared next war does
come the United States will be in. on
whose side nobody knows, but every
European wants the pntted States on
his side when the next war comes
European soldiers in the World
War didn't love the American dough-
boy, but they respected him, and the
whole of Europe wants to have the
deughboy as his ally. tnesneXt time the
call comes TO go over the top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian
August 23, 1884,

(From the Daily East Oregonial
August 23, 1884,
VIM. Mosgrove is down from Athe
ma.
Frank Clopton and family hav,
gone on camping expedition dow
the river. They will remain about {
week. Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. shiyericl
| will accompany them.
Joe Teal of Cox, Cotton, Teal and
Minor came over from Walla Walla
yesterday.
+ w. s. Byers has now purchased
total of 150, 900 bushels of wheat. He
pays 2S cents for No. /. Grain is COM
ing in fast and the quality is the fin
est.
Miss Bessie Wright has returned to
Starbuck.
J. d. Coleman, U. s. Marshal
Gradys chief clerk in the Portland
office arrived in Pcndleton this morn
ing.
st. Josephs Academy of this city will
reopen on September 3.
IT, s. Harris has gone to the valley
to look after his interests there. He
was accompanied by Belvin Scttlcmier
who will remain one year.
Conductor "Blondic" Watson and
Brakeman Dave Wright arc now able
to take short walks around the hos |
pital. Brakeman Harrison, however, |
is not recovering as rapidly and is still |
in serious condition. 1t will be re-
membered that these are the railroad |
men who went through the Alto |
bridge, when that structure collapsed |
with freight train, August 5. The !
bridge, No. 32l, was 96 feet high and |
how the trainmcn escaped instant
death is still a mystery.
Railroad men on both roads rum
ming into Pendleton.- report large
volume of business. There is an ac-
1.-Two demand for rolling stock and re-
ceipts for freight and passenger busi-
ness are very large. This is an en-
sign.
Harry Friedman formerly of Port /
land has entered into a co-partner-
ship with Frank j. Miller in the COM
mission business in Pendleton and vi
cinity,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
THE THING TO DO WITH A DEBT is TO PAYIr

VA hear much these days criticism France for de
wv mandng that Germany make restitution for her
damages and so much propaganda in behalf of the
Brush position that the recent speech of President Poncae
OF particular interest.
The unbiased will find much justify the French position
did not seek and they paid terrible price because
demand repayment and that they should spcay
'a haT as TO n%O to ntr 5 believes the
e make it appear impossible for them easy be-
The French position set forth part follows by the
French president
Po"sar, 9"s' win Ss"'S no P,ss s@s
treaty . assuring me prompt ana regular eA
% certain British sokme continued the head of the French
people ai"ofe% snG wose o @ "re s n gc s04a
we Ssk Is the opportunity
world we ESo the pr %ofd 10 oe d mott e @ nations at @ n ] n % w TO 9o o %
op au snds o S WE We @ o % e % a" to %
WIN our enemies Of YESTERDAY pleasant relations
m ll G contrary our desires forced to take action with
guarantees the interest of all and only until Germany
Generally speaking there but one way to dispose of debt
and that to pay it. How much better if Germany all
other European nations including England would stop trying
to crawsh and stop talk about cancellation of debts If
ing the past they had devoted much debt
ing as they have devoted to attempts at debt evasion the world
would be better off all around
II nations do not want to debts let them
see that there is no more warfare 1t futile and should be
uu Tor any nation to think can engage in warfare and not
pay the price
-.---.--s..~---~~
This Union Pacific territory all like loyal to
that road and its officials Just the there is too much
truth in the assertion of Union Pacific critics that this
been for development conservative in
the matter of construction 1t likes to wait until assured of
traffic before building line. That policy retards the
countys growth because region without transportation will
seldom have heavy volume of traffic be developed
and seldom be developed until the iron horse appears
The Hill policy has been favorable development than
has the Union Pacific policy That why Eastern
Washington is advanced than is Eastern Oregon.
In England they trying to train girls positions
nestle servants and the course includes singing and piano play
ing Why all that trouble when monographs cheap
radio concerts coming into vogue?
-
Miss Virginia Edwards chosen the beautiful girl
Portland be said passing that Miss Edwards picture
indicates the judges in this had both good eyes and
good taste
The REMEMBERING been bun
ged but the quickest of the difficulty get up the
new numbers with all speed and then hurry the phone
directory.
Don't be astonished if you find the Happy Canyon show
much improved this year The organization has blood"
and the boys doing lot of hard work using their
heads
The Collins assassination will not help Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
The coal strike is settled. The coal

The coal strike is settled. The Goa
bills are not.
Born fools seldom outgrow it.
The man who sings his own praises
sings a solo. a
When Greek meets Greek they
hunt Turk and start a war.
Being movie stars wife is seldom
a permanent job.
Practise makes perfect nuisances..
Two reasons our young people seem
worse are rubber heels.
Starting at the foot of the ladder
gives you more to brag about when
you reach the top.
Many a poor fish gets caught in a
hair net.
If Henry is running for president
he has his cut-out closed.
-
The man who waits until he is sure
he is right is often left.
II would help il tennis players
spent the time swatting flies.
So many boys arc claiming they
have never been kisses. First thing
you know dogs will be claiming they
never chased cat.
Every man has his price, but every
man hasn't the price.
Winter winds and hats will soon be
felt.
Sounds funny but some mems idea !
of good time is q bad time.
When you get a ride in big car |
you see nobody while in a flivver you |
see everybody