davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Every day there are innumerable
opportunities for better and finer
positions in the Want Ads. Watch
them carefully and benefit by their
excellence.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
"SNIIIlIN, THROrGHr

The Playhouse Associate Players
delighted another audience at the
Playhouse last night with "Smiin'
Through" the romantic drama that
will appear here the remainder Of the
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
ALTA TODAY

THE TRAP" strong story Of the
North woods, the Cniversal-Jewel at
traction starring Lon CLANCY which
comes to the Alta Theatre today for
an engagement OF two days is unique
IN having one Of the most remarkab bic
casts of any recent production. In
addition to this. Robert Thornby, who
Is noted for the excellence of all his
productions, directed this film mas
terpiecc.
Lon CLANCY. the star gained his
enviable reputation at an actor in
The Miracle Man" which he follow
ed closely with The Teealty." stin
sustaining a reputation for creating
human characterizstions in decidedly
distinctive manner. Then came
Outside tho Law" where he was seen
in support ot Priscilla Dean. u was
as a result Of his work in that picture
that Universal decided TO stsr him.
IN the current production Clancy had
unusual opportunities for living up TO
his reputation a. the man OF a thouE-
and faces" lie made the most Of
them
Spottiswoode AitEeu. well known
Character man: pagmar GodaHsiy-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Continued on page g.
SmNlieS.l
RIVOLI TODAY
"HER GILDED CAGE"
CHARMING PICTUR'
PICTURE

Should woman deny herself the
happiness of mans love, to devote
her life TO an invalid sister?
This is the problem that is solved
by Gloria Swanson, Paramount star,
in her latest Paramount picture, Her
Gilded Cage" a Sam Wood produc-
tion, which opened with success at the
Rivoli Theatre today.
Miss Swanson has in this one of the
most col 'rful roles of her stellar car
eer. She portrays a little French girl
who later becomes famous as a singer
and dancer, and under the stage name
of "Fleur d'Amour' creates a sonsa -
ton. Her career, however, is as Il
gilded cage. which separates her from
her own happiness and the love Of the
man to whom she is decoted. But this
she believes to be necessary for her
sisters happiness, to which she has
sacrificed her all. The finale is a
happy one.
The picture, which Is founded on
a play by Anne Nichols, abounds in
beautiful costumes and settings, and
is presented by a cast Of screen ia
vorites, including David Powell. Har-
risOn Ford, Anne Cornwall, Walter
HERS and Charles Stevenson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

politics is active in Canada as well n!
in Oregon Just now. So he must hurry
home and straighten out some diff
CultieS.
! To ]. a. Linv:lle, state prohibition
officer who is here to attend his first
Roundup, the fact that stood out big
rat Happy Canyon last evening was the
sobrety and orderliness of the crowd
FL ana not see a single intoxicated
man." says Mr.. Linville.
y rather slender looking "cowboy"
with fancy vest is likely 20 be Frank
Lamb, district governor of the Rotary
clubs. Frank is manager of n big ma
chinery plant in western Washington,
but his chief business this year S Ro-
tary.
Roy Ellison, one of the Portland
visitors, is none other than the Ellison
of the Ellison White chautauqua SER
vice. He is president of the Portland
Rotary club and attended the conven-
tiCn yesterday.
Ed Shockley once directed the GYM
nasium in Pendleton and was a par
t:cipant in n noted local talent enter
.ainment for the benefit of the /
gym. He is now an X-Ray specialist
1t Astoria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

ter ror testimonial if you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers daughters, why not try it D.?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

the Russian actress and daughter o.
Leopold Godowsky, world famous pi.
anist; Alan Hale, Herbert Standing
Frank Campcau, Irene Rich and five
year old Stanley Goethals, handed the
chief supporting roles in manner
that leaves nothing to be desired.
The story of THE Trap" was writ
ten by Lucien Hubbard, scenario edi-
tor of Universal, in collaboration with
the star and Irving G. ThalbCrg, di-
of the producing com
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

Newspaper men usually are quiet
enough in their own talking, but the
work they do in putting over public
ventures mus. needs be loud enough to
reach to the four corners of the
territory. The 1925 exposition spec
TAI has the services of three Portland
news writer's. They are Paul Kelly,
news editor Of the oregon, a. w.
Cauthorn of the Oregon journal. and
Ted Emerson for the Portland Tele.
gram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Halfabcck for
merly lived in Pendleton and owned
the Bake-Rite bakery. Their home is
now in Spokane. They and a brother
Of Mr. Halfabeck's are here to see the
show as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Walter Hendricks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

oVIll6 iIllSIIldlL lLlOuDlS
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to GO
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. ! always
take Lydia z. Pink
hams V e ge { a b e
Compound myself 50
! gave it to her and
she has re c Give d
great benefit from it.
You can use this let
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

Pendleton is the host of many Port
land club men. OF interest are George
Ranch, president of the Portland Ad
Club. II. c. Leigh of the National Pro-
gress Club, and Fred II. Bonner of the
Kiwanis club, who also is a member OF
the Irwin Hodson Co. of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Uness you see the name "Bayer" or
package or on tablets YOU are not get
uE tne sennne Baycr product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-tV,
years and proved safe by millions fol
Colds Headache
Tootllche Lumhago
EaraChe rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Rayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost fcw cents
Druggists also sell bottles of "a anC
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
,cidester of Salicylicacid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Del was under Che
impression that my eldest daughter had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

Guests OF Paul Schultz for the
Roundup are Don Peake and Pin
Pcske. Of Portland. They are Univer-
sity Of oregon men and members Of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

The Athena-Westo band arrived
early this morning. and it has been
busily engaged ever since. The band
furnished the music for the addresses
that were made this morning in front
of the city hall by members of the
1925 Exposition Special. The band is
composed of musicians recruited from
all over the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

The distinction of being the first
white child born in Pendleton is
claimed by Charles o. John, now a
resident of Portland, who is here tc
see the Roundup for the first time
Mr.. John is Sd years old having been
born September 12, 1858 in little
house which occupied the present
site of the Hotel Pendleton. Mrs
Goodwin, who later became Mrs
Aura NJ. Raley was his mothers
mother, and it was in her little eat
ing house on the ford of the Una.
tilla river that Mr.. John was born
He left Umatilla county in 1883 and
has been back through this country
only once since, in 1887, 25 years
ago. Pendleton Is much large ant
greatly changed, he finds. He spen
yesterday in Weston, Athena anG
Walla Walla and was greatly inter.
ested in noting the changes that
have been brought about by the
hand of time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

I'VE liked Happy Canyon last night
and we expect to enjoy the Round
Up" is what w. S. Read and j. H.
uint of Portland had to say for them
selves today. The unen are here for
their first attendance at the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

The members of the Caravan are
asking for the moral support of the
people of Oregon for the 1925
Worlds Exposition at Portland. They
do not ask money, only favorable
opinion and good will. Everyone OF
the group is enthusiastic over PEN
dleton and are boosting the show
very strongly, They are to return
to Portland on the 1880 train to-
morrow morning.
A brief outline of the program
given by the guests included the
following: Addresses by George
Rauch and McCaughey, the Buck
skin Sky Pilot; selections by the
Telephone Quartet and songfest by
Walt jenkins and Jack Henderson. |
The Hon. G.. l.. Baker, mayor of |
Portland, is the speaker of the day. !
Chief among the Movie Men" of |
the group are w. w. (Hip) Ely of
The Hippodrome, w. Ewart Hanson
IF the board of directors of the
Cope Film corporation, and Sandy,
the movie man."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
ANGER, EXPENSIVE LUXURY.

Rage is expensive. a Vermont man
found this out after having his fling
with telephone instrument which
would not raise Central. He tore the
machine from the wall and carried II
in his motor car to the central office.
where he hurled il through a window
pane. In the end he had 10 pay for
the damage he had done and he was
fined SIS for breaking the peace.
His loss was greater than that.
really. for he did damage to his mind
and his body which ten times SIS
would not cover. Blind anger of this
kind is.more dangerous to the brain
than a whack on the head. 1t is
more dangerous 10 the body than sit
ting in a draft or eating a whole
mince pie. Rage poisons the body
just as surely as arsenic. 1t checks
the normal functions, particularly di-
gestion. 1t saps vitality and weakens
the wonderful human machine.
Anger, and particularly anger over
! trifies like telephone messages, is
futile. Foaming at the mouth never
/ brought quick action. This rage ovet
petty things harms the man who in
/ duges in il and the persons arount
/ him. These bursts of passion breal
up homes. They wreck business en-,
/ terprises. They strike at good man
ners, which are the base of human
comfy. Without such senseless ex
hibitions of bad temper there would b,
fewer failures, divorces and wars
! New York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
THE PLEASURES OF PESSIMISM

Do worry and work really ever kill
anybody? Men have died from time
to time says a Shakespearean char
acter, but not from love" And
though 1t is thS polite thing to say, in
many cases, that this or that man
died from overwork or great business
strain, there is scientific medical
authority. as readers of the papers
noted a few days ago, for the asser-
ton that the cause of mortality is
never overwork and rarely nervous
tension due TO business affairs. Be
hind this euphemistic phrase are gem
orally other things that have created
havoc to brain and body. People who
work very hard have very little time
to worry, and in most cases are con-
vinced that they haven't got time to
die, and keep on living till they find a
convenient season for taking the long
vacation.
But does even ordinary worry tend
to shorten life? That has been a fav-
orite theory for many years, but is 1t
| substantiated by general experience?
| We are speaking, of course, of the
average worrier, not of intensely peu-
| IOl4C cases INdt Involve ulSedStu TneT-
| tai and physical conditions. There is
/ no way of absolutely determining this
question. but look around among your
| acquaintances and recall which Of
! them has lived the longest-the Jobs
or the Pollyanna, the optimists or the
| pessimists.
The point which speculative
philosophers have overlooked in lay
ing down the general law as TO the
effect of worry is the question oi
temperament 1t is entirely conceiv-
able that some persons may be built
to worry; that worry may be a
motive power, a tonic and a safety
valve to them. The optimist may find
his happiness in sunshine and hope
while the pessimist would perish if he
could not be mournful The pleasures
of pessimism may be as real anC
stimulating as the pleasures of op
timiSm. The former contain tn,
| dreadful joy of tragedy, the thrill O
impending disaster, the delightful
shudder inspired by imaginary hor
rors. Methuselah probably lived I,
nearly thousand years because h,
was afraid If he died he would miss
chance To worry. The cheerful a.
we'll as the good often die youni
simply because life is too bright an,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
LITERACY TESTS FOR MOTORIsT

Not content with requiring every
candidate for the privilege OF operat-
ing an automobile TO prove physical
ability to drive n car as n step toward
assuring the safety of the roads, the
now rules issued by the motor vehicle
authorities of New Jersey take n step
In the direction of literacy test.
In addition to demonstrating a
familiarity with the rules of the road,
both by actual operation and by a
quiz at the hands of the local agent.
every applicant for drivers license
must be able to sign his or her name,
the "X" mark, even IL witnessed
being barred. Not only will this
| stipulation make Identification more
certain. in itself important. but 1t will
| by demanding at least rudimentary
knowledge of reading and writing
make for safety, past experience hav-
ing developed the fact that some driv-
| ers have not been able 10 comprehend
plainly printed signals or road direc-
tions, endanga'lng both themselves
and their fellows.
The requirement is not n hardship
| With the spread of educational facili
ties for adults beyond school age
| there is less and less excuse for IL
literacy. Possession of a drivers II
cense is a privilege worth the nomina
effort necessary TO meet any reason
able conditions hedging it's issuance
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
SAFETY ZONES.

There are numerous drivers OF
motor vehicles, as we'll as those who
do not drive them, who are inclined
to criticise the plan now in force on
Delaware avenue, compelling motor
vehicles to keep to the right of the
safety zone lines, where passengers
board trolley cars, under penalty OF
arrest. They argue that automobiles
should be permitted TO follow the
street car lines, particularly when the
centre of the street is clear of traffic
instead of being forced TO pass be-
tween the safety zone lines and the
curb. The present plan, it is claimed
offers an element Of danger for pc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
DELAwARE'S SCHOOL NEEDS.

Some of the outstanding features
Of Delaware's school needs-from
,aateria. viewpoint-were brought
vividly to public attention this week
during n tour made by the members
of the State Board OF Education in
.he vicinity of Wilmington. 1t was
very evident that schoo. facilities
have not kept pace with the develop
ment of the c ramun!ty contiguous
to the city. Elsmcrc was Re notable
execution. Richardson Park, New
port. Stanton, Rose Hill and other
points were found 10 be lamentably
lacking in this very important ad-
junct to any = immunity.
As it was possible for reporters
IN accompany the members of the
board on the trip. the public, as well
as the school authorities. were made
acquainted with the result of the OBJ
servation. The communities them
selves are we'll aware of conditions,
and il is believed, are willing 10 do
their sart toward remedying them.
Rut State help is needed and that is
the problem that is being wrestled
with now.
| The conditions found on this trip
| are said to be duplicated in many
other Delaware communities. 1t will
therefore. be necessary for the in
coming Legislature to give this very
important matter more than passing
attention. The survey now being
made by the School Board doubtless
Will be concluded and the result
made known to the Legislature early
in the session. 1t will then be up Il
the Assembly to take such action az
is warranted in the matter of financ
ing the improvement.
The splendid help given by tn
Delaware School Auxiliary Assocla
ton is appreciated, and. while 1t i
hoped the association will be able I
!. continue this help, much more WI
have TO be done, II the children
the State are TO have their just due
, and It is up to the State to do it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PARTY SLUMPS.

II ic never possible 10 find prece-
dents that apply with precision tol
political sentiment as 1t may be reveal
ed in the biennial elections for mem
bers of Congress because, while cleo
tions are periodic, economic and other
conditions are changing in the general
flux of events. But experience has
shown that certain tendencies are
quite uniformly manifested and one ot
these is a reaction in the middle OF
presidential terms. That tendency has
often been noted and in any clrcum-
stances Is expected.
Its relation to the political sentiment
TO he manifested two years later or In
the next presidential election is not so
clear. though experience has often
shown that when a party suffers n
| reduction Of strength In Congress in
| the middle Il a presidential term, it
IL may regain Il in the next election
and often does
In some respects the Republican vic
| tory of 1920 resembled that OF 1896.
wher President Mckinley was elected
by what was then the largest electoral
| vote on record. States that had been
doubtful In previous years gave him
unprecedented majoritIes and in the
| Congress elected with him the House
had Republican majority OF 72 In
the election two years later that ma
jority was cut to 30. but two yea rs
afterward Mckinley was reelected By
an even greater electoral vote than
four years before and In the House
the Republicans raised their majority
TO AZ.
In the first part of the McKi nley
Administration, as in the first part II
the Harding Administration, the Re
publicaHs enacted high tariff which
was used by the Democrats as a cam.
paign argument IN the mid-term elec.
tions. but the Dingley act not only
persisted but was vindicated in tn,
remarkable prosperity of the country
for the decade In which Il was on tn,
statute books and remained unchal
lenged.
In another respect McKinley's frs
Administration resembled the presen;
IL was conditioned by a considerable
insurgent movement in the West tha
had begun with the Populist movemen
and had embraced the free silver ide
of imitation. The House elected in tn
middle OF Mckinley's term had eigh
I Populist members and others some
, what sympathetic. The present West
ern feeling is by no means new th!nj
in our politics.
, But 1t never has had staying quail
ties. Time and again it has famed u
o and then gradually suhsided an,
whenever the effort has been made (
convert 1t into a third party move
mont. has failed. Gradually, as condI
items have worked out, the motives fo
the manifestations of Western dIscon
tent have disappeared for a perio
Il While party government has gone /;
e even way.-Springfield Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

destrians reaching the safety zone
from the curb, which coufd be ma
terially lessened II motor vehicles
were permitted to follow the car
tracks. 1t must be admitted there Is
some reason to this argument. The
plan in most cities, We believe. even
where traffic is moro congested than
here, is to permit motor vehicles to
use the middle OF the street, In so
far as is possible. A safety zone which
requires pedestrians to pass between
n line of moving motor vehicles In
order to reach 1t is not 30 much OF n
safety zone as the name might imply.
Certainly if fifty per cent of the
motor traffic. is permitted to pass In
the. middle of the street the element
of safety Is Increased to that extent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
A JUDICIAL OBJECT LESSON.

With due respect TO the sense Of
propriety on the part of the American
Bar Association, which proposes n code
for the judiciary. barring the admix-
ture of humor and exact justice in
freak sentences. the extra legal action
of Judge Bartlett, of Detroit. dealing
with n group Of automobile speeders,
deserves commendation.
Imposing Jail sentences upon them.
~ provided by law. Judge Bartlett ad-
journed the court session. and, as his
last word of sentence, summoned the
offenders To follow him. He led them
through a hospital ward in which
there lay twenty little tots, victims of
reckless motorists such as they
| Bruised. bleeding, mained, some per-
haps crippled for life, these little folks
/ furnished the object lesson. Days in
jail, after that sight, ought not TO have
been needed. That will he the penalty
! imposed by law. But, II there were
human hearts i'm the group Of careless
motor drivers, tho walk through tn,
hospital was admonition, greater thar
could have been written in any sen
tcnCe prescribed by aw,--PhiladelphiJ
Evening Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
THEY DO 1T BETTER IN QUEBEC.

While the government OF the United
States is getting ready to appropriate
another $4,000, 900 for Prohibition en-
forcement, II Is comforting to read
that tho Province of Quebec realized
n profit OF s4.00O,000 from the opera
tiop of Its Liquor Law for the fiscal
year ending last June and that the
regulations have proved quite as sue
cessful morally as financially. Morally
and financially the liquor laws of this
country have been a total loss. They
have added heavily to the tax burden,
have corrupted officials on n scale
never before believed possible, have
bred a sinister contempt for all law
and have built up an enormous and
growing bootleg trade at the expense
of consumers.
| Quebec has demonstrated, however
that this condition Is not an inevi-
table accompaniment of governmental
interference with the liquor traffic
a regulatory statute based on the
facts and not dictated by fanatics has
been found capable of eliminating the
saloon and the abuses that went with
It without antagonizing public opinion
in the cities of undermining the re-
spect for authority. The Quebec law
is good law because II has city and
country solidly behind II and II can b,
enforced. II provides for local option
il restricts the purchase of spirits, 4
allows the sale of wine and beer il
cafes and 1t creates no enforcement
problem. 1t effects every legitimat,
reform advocated by the professional
, Prohibitionists of the United States
but quietly. sensbly, proftably an,
without friction.-New York World.