davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
DEFENDS BOOZE, GETS
ONE TOO MANY AND Is
BURNED IN APARTMENT

PARIS, Sept. 25.-"France is n
free country" NJ. Rohl told his
friends. There never will be law
here taking away a mans cognac'
Whereupon NJ. Rohl ordered an
other. When the time came for him
to go to his home on the Rue des
Beaux Arts he had difficulty In
finding the kcyhole. He had even
more difficulty in lighting the kero-
sene lamp with which he lighted
himself to bed. But most difficult
of all was remembering with his
feet how wide the steps were.
The fire Yas put out without
much endangering neighboring ap-
artments. But M. Rohls body was
found burned to a crisp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25

1t was with difficulty that her re-
cipe was secured. 1t isn't so diff
cult, however, to prepare this de-
lectable dish, If one follows her
method carefully.
"See how firm and solid these
mushrooms are?" said Miss Howard.
Il am very careful in selecting
them. Then, too, always wash
them carefully, under running wat
er, with gill side down, and break
off the stems, cutting off and dis
cardtng the hard ground end por-
ton. slice both the stems and
the mushrooms, but If you prefer.
you may keep the mushrooms
whole.
ITO half-pound of mushrooms
! allow one and one-half level table
spocnfuls OF vegetable fat, and melt
this in a saucepan. After It is
melted, I add the mushrooms,
sprinkle with little salt and pep
per, cover closely, and SIMMER
about twenty minutes. Then add
one-third cupful thin cream and
cook two minutes.
Served hot, on thin, crisp toast,
"ou couldn't taste anything more
'elicious!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SACRIFICED HAPPINESS
FOR WOMAN HE LOVES

The public seems never TO tire of
literature and drama depicting the
reaction Of people confronted by the
real problems of life. A man facing
a condition that might arise with any
one, and meeting the crisis with true
nobility of spirit, always strikes re-
sponsive chord. This IL what Frank
Mayo does in his latest Universal at
traction, "Out OF the Silent North"
which comes to the Arcade theatre on
Sunday
Many in private life have sacrificed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
JAPANESE HOLD QUAINT
ALL SOULS DAY FETE

HONOLULU, Sept. 25.-The large
japanese sections of Honolulu were
the scene of a quaint festival re-
Gently, when every street and door
way was hung with lanterns, and
lantern parades marched TO the vari-
Gus Buddha shrines to pay homage
to the departed spirits. O-Bon, the
Nipponese IAN Souls Day." Is known
to foreigners as the Feast of the
Lanterns" 1t is the tradition that
Yana, god of the portals to the here
after. opens the gates at sundown
of this day and the spirits of all good
departed Japanese come forth to par
ticipate in the celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25

rell Cannon and Scoop Martin
Scoop was the winner Saturday and
won the worlds championship. Can
non finishing second, and Jesse Far.
row third. Martins time was 6:lS for
| the three days.
Jack Henson rode Doc Traprock
and Buck Karfron made Il good ride
on Flashlight Tommy Sutton rode
| Sundance; Jack Coates rode Pomeroy:
Pinky Gist rode Culdesac: j. =. French
pulled leather on Monkey Wrench. Il
spectacular bucker Mack McCul-
Tough, on Leatherneck made a good
ride He was saved from Il spill by
the gun. ,...
World Championship
In the world championship bucking,
Mike Hastings rode Headlight. Hugo
Strickland, on Radio, scratched him
every minute and rode. Howard Tcg
land. the spectacular young rider rode
Deerfoot. Yakima CRnutt, on George
putnam, rode. Ray Bell scratched
Long Time but the bucker was SLOW
to show pep. Dave White was spilled
from the back of p. d. @.
In his second ride, Hugo Strickland
mounted John Day for some strenu-
GUS bucking. He made a good ride.
scratching. Yakima Canutt on his
second horse. Raven, rode
John Held. cartoonist with the Put |
nam party, did an exhibition ride |
which surprised the fans. He made a |
good ride on Gray Eagle. but was
thrown after the sound of the gun.
Billy Boy was ridden by Jack
Coates, as was Blue Dog by Pinky
Gist. Buck Karen lost all chances
for the championship when he was
hrown from Sam Jackson, who bucks
Is efficiently as of yore. Mach No
Iullough found Winnemucca a bit tso
nnch and was piled off, i"St missing
he horses hoofs as Winnemucca
plunged downward. Coates was first,
'inky Gist second and Buck Karen
bird.
In the finals, world championship
he riders and mounts were Mike
Hastings on Black Diamond, Howard
'egland on U-Tell- En-, Yak Canutt on
'ill McAdOo, Hugo Strickland on
and Ray Rell on No Name.
Iuhlltih Ndnutl y morse Qld some
ancy stepping, Yak using the spurs
II every jump. Strickland had no
'ouhle with Keepsake. RAY Bell pro
ided the thrill of the afternoon and
as the favorite of the grandstand.
COwsirIs' Pony.
Mabel Strickland, 26 3-5.
Lorena Trickey.
Vera McGinnis.
Indian Pony Relay.
Mckinley Williams.
Charles Reed.
Jesse Farrow.
Steer Roping.
Roy Kivett lost steer.
Frank Roach failed to rope y
Roy Quick, 81 3-5; total time 1;14I
5.
Ray Bell, 81 2-5; total, 1:17 2-5.
Eddie McCarty, As 1-5; total, 1884
5. q
Frank Rogers, overtime; total 1897 >
g. p
Billy bingham, lost throw.
Tommy Grimes, lost three throws. n
Tony Vey, lost two throws e
Hugo Strickland 20, total SO 2-5. u
Cowboys MILKING Contest. p
Frank Rogers.
George Atterbury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25

Ned Strahorne will leave tomorrow
for Eugent where he will re-enter
the University of Oregon for his Sec
ond years work. .S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
SWALLOWS CoCKLE BURR;
DIES TWO YEARS LATER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 25.-
Death came to Orlando Banks Spin
son, birmingham youth, in a pecu-
liar way. I
Two years ago young Spinson, it
Is stated accidentally. swallowed a
cookie burr. For some time he ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25

star, Charles LeMoyne Willis Ro-
bards, May Giraci and Alfred Allen
handle tho principal supporting parts,
Jackson GreGory's widely read
novel. MAN to Man." gave the plot
to the new Carey picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
People Here and There

perienced no i'll effects. More re-
Gently he complained of feeling i'll.
He was taken to Il local hospital
where an E-ray examination reveal
ed the cookie burr lodged in his right
lung.
Death followed within a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
WINTER GARDEN


Oliver Morosco. tho uiustrious
theatrical producer who has lately
turned motion picture magnatc. re-
calls that when no first produced
The Half Breed" for tho stage
he worked the play around n
character from real life. The play
was written primarily 20 provide
entertainment. but Il had sec
ondary purpose OF almost equal
performances. That WINS 10 present
faithfully and feciinEIy tho pathetic
plight OF half breeds In tho West
who were barred by tho involuntary
stigma OF birth from rights Of ortii.
nary social intercourse with other
people.
THE Half Breed" distributed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

BARNES. Eng. Dec. se.--charles
J.. nun lost his life trying TO save his
horse from the local canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

PHINCfsS
In a spacious hotel lobby In San
Francisco sat girl and = youth
In earnest, whispered conference.
They were an odd pair--a bcauti-
ful young woman. refined and cul-
tured, and man who had 1ust
been released from tho penitentiary.
The young woman was pleading
with the young man to Join her
In the robbery Of tho bank In
which she was employed.
The adventures which befell the
pair after they had left the hotel
form the story OF Fools First" n
Marshall Neilsn production. now at
tho Princess. Claire Windsor. Rich
ard Dix and Claude Gillinswater
have the leading roles in this
photoplay. which is based on the
story by Hugh MoNair Kahlsr.
PALACE HIP
A tale OF romance IN tho South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Whites Are Grounded Out
by Jdps in Little TOlUn
Gardend, Cal, Business Men Forced to Wall by
jap Merchants

cans came back tho next year. and
tho following wear found the laps In
control. operating tho farms ON a
hhare basis.
when tho Jap- 40 this. II isn't
simply that they arc taking ground
away from tho Americans--hut they
also destroy the soil by their inten.
sivo methods.
AN interesting commentary on tho
situation II the fact that thu Japa-
nesel-ansuare newspapers IN cslifor.
MIA actually claim a circulation In es'
cess Of tho census Jap population OF
the state.
"ft's not 10 bad I'm Washington
now-but Il will be. unless immcdt
ate steps are taken 10 end tho mon.
ace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
TEIEi


''Foekies' Wesley Barry. featured
In Warner Brothers latest prodno.
ton. rags 10 Riches" which Ii
playing at the Coliseum thea,rr. can
not do the oS,-s;ep. nor the eRm@ls
walk. nor the collegiate and ritxy.
In fact no can't do modern dances
AZ all But ha IL an adept at tho
Virginia reel. known only 20 the
backwoods folks and mountasnccrs Of
Virginia WEES learned u during the
Timing Of rags 20 Riches from
some virrinlans who had been
brouEh, specially 90 California for
some scenes calling for that dance.
IVES soon became quite proficient,
In H.
BLUE MOUSE
good laugh st the Blue Mouse thea.
ter. where ID. w. Griffl;h's new cine.
ma, "one Exciting Might opened
las, Saturday 70 big capacity au6i.
~ncer. IN spite OF tho stormy wealth
or. -ons Exciting Night" II a mys
ssry drama. with Just enough comedy
10 relieve tense situation when the
plot begins TO thicken. Whiic Mr..
Oriffi;h has departed from tho heavy
and spectacular. he has produced .
picture that viii live among tho I'm
mortais OF tho silver screen. IL II
ono OF the best phofoplays ever
shown and q wcli.bnlanced cast Of
characters. which IL headed by Carol
Demprter. who shares tho honors
with Henry Hull. Tho producer has
left nothing undone 10 make the pic.
turc real thriller. spooky hands.
secret panels. shadows and darling
figures all have their play. while
Porter Strong and Miss Harrison.
playing the coiored servants. AFRO hu.
morous thruout. Just before the
Identity Of the mysterious villain b.
comes known there is storm scene
which is about the most realistic
that has ever been shown on the
screen. The picture grips the audi
cncc for two solid hours. while the
special musical accompaniment by
the larger Blue Mouse orchestra is
splendid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

In James NJ. Barrie's famous stogyt
THE Little Minister" which -
showing at the Olympic theatoEs
They are splendid parts and o1,o
that scarcely can be improved upom
20 meet the facial requisites ard
splendid acting ability OF the yOung
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

Others include George Siegmann.
Lionel Beimore. Carl Stockdale.
Edouard Trebnol. Taylor Graves.
Florence Hale. Joan Standing and a
host Of others equally important.
The Twist" offering. with Jackie
Coogan. is by far the most important
of the season. Charles Dickens wrote
''Oliver Twist" with the vision OF an
adorable youth in mind. Jackie
coogan realizes Dickens version.
The production II perfect with re.
spcct 10 direction. Frank Lloyd be.
Ing responsible for this part Of the
Offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

Seas IL the Pathe production. The
Isle OF Doubt" which is the film at.
traction at the Palace Hip this week.
Wyndhsm Standing Is the star.
OLYMPIC
Alice Calhoun has two distinct ad.
vantages which make her Ideally
suited for the role OF Lady Babble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

tho Associated First National Pic
lures Inc. II now running at the
Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

A talo Of romance In tho South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
OLD MAN LIVELY
~ AT SONS PARTY

NEW YoRK.--wiiliam Grace. "a.
wouldn't stop dancing AT his sons
Christmas party. 80 the youngrter
OF SO has threatened TO have him
evioted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

tho Associated First National Pic
turcs Inc. II now running at the
Winter Garden.
STRAND
II is a strictly upto.dats story that
IL unfoidcd In zone Week OF Love-"
the scixnick production that u show.
Ing at tho Strand theatcr. The
heroine Ia a modern glrl--brave. re
sourceful and quick wittcd---a regu-
lar fighting flapper. Miss Elaine
Hsmmerstein. star OF ''one Week OF
Love-" says that the role OF Beth
Wynn In one OF the most interesting
and certainly tho most exciting she
ever has played.
Az for the hero. he In not 100 per
cent perfect American manhood.
Women movie fans don't like tho
model hero any moro. And no the
leading man. played by Conway
Tearic In ''one Week OF Love" IN a
bad man. In fnct, no In a cave man.
Naturally. In tho final fade-out. he
wins tho girl
OF course ''One Week OF Love"
has plenty OF action, because II De.
picts n clash OF two strong wills.
COLUMBIA
The Universal production OF Booth
Tarkington's famous novel. The
F'iirt." which In the photoplay attrac.
ton nj the Columbia theater this
week. IL drawing large audiences.
Eileen Percy plays the title role.
Miss Percy has the part of Cora
Madison. whose charms snare all tho
men In the little Midwestcrn town.
and are tho beginning OF all her
troubles.
LIBERTY
Jackie Coognn m his first super
production for First National. oliver
Twist" IN moro than holding his own
at tho Liberty this week. Ever since
tho opening performances long lines
OF patrons have waited admittance
TO the Liberty. all anxious to see this
wonder boy in this wonder picture.
"Oliver Twist" Is by far the great
est offering Jackie has made. and
with the notable cast of players sur.
rounding him. achieves his biggest
success.
Chief In Jackie's support is Lon
CLANCY. enacting the role OF Fagin.
Next comes Gladys Brockwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

ROBIN HOOD. tho darhing outlaw
hero OF sherwood'n green gladcs. is
incarnate after centuries OF legend In
IN. brave. 1.-THE body OF Douglas Fair.
hanks. In the screen version ~ the
romance, he IN Robin Hood--no 9th
cr--one reailses. with deep satlsfao-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

DENVER. Col. Dec. 70. - Told
that her husband could not buy her
AN expensive new gown. Mrs. Rich.
ard Colviile committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
FANCY PRICE is
L PAID FOR VIEW

CrfrCAdO@-George stark. Nevada
ranchman. paid tifo 90 view the
wrigiey building and other sights Of
Chicago. stark's guides were ban.
dts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Mankato Party Will
Build Candy Factory
This New Enterprise Will Be op-
Grated In North Mankato,
Bridge Square

Bridge Square in North Mankato
is to have another fine business
house. Robert Rasmussen this morn
ing broke ground for a building,
which will face Nicollet avenue di-
rectly across the river from the
Omaha union depot, and which he
will rent out as a candy factory.
The contract for the construction
of the building has been let to Mahl-
Ike Brothers, and the contract calls
for completion. in two months. The
building will cost $4,000 and will be
of brick construction. The firm
which is to occupy the factory build
ing will consist of Mr. Rasmussen's
son Chester and Otto Kiffe. The
latter is an experienced candy max
er, and a man who thoroughly I'M
derstands the business. For the past
seven years Mr.. Kiffe has been EN-.
ployed by The Palmer Candy COM
pany of Sioux City, and previous to
that time worked for other con-
Germs engaged in the manufacture
of candy.
The foundation and. walls of the
building will be made with suffi-
cient strength to add another story,
should the business later on de-
mand more space The present
building will have floor space OF
$500 feet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Change In the Pastor
For Centenary Church
Rev. John Hall Comes To Mankato;
e. n. knehans To Winnebago;
Hitchcock Returns.

Appointments made for new pas
ftorates were at tho Minnesota
Methodist Episcopal conference yes
terday at Winona. Rev. John Hall
will be the new pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist church Tor Man
kato. Rev. ]. r. Hitchcock has
returned to North Mankato.
Frank Doran, superintendent; AL
bert Lea, R. B. Tihbetts; Alden, G. l..
Hooking; Amboy, to be supplied;
Blue Earth, B. M. tombstone; Clar-
mont, to be supplied; Delvan, H. d.
Bossuett; Dodge Center. w. H. Ir-
win; Eagle Lake, J.. w. Caswell;
East Chain, supplied by e. C. Horn;
Glendale and Geneva, ]. c. William
son: Gilmore. Fred Skrews; Elysian
and Madison Lake, M. w. Kenny;
Farimont, z. C. Horn: Freedom, F.
l.. Callander; Gordonsville, Harold
Barnes: Granada, s. L. Richards;
GAINESVILLE, w. J. Dawson; Kenyon,
H. w. Cannon; Lake Crystal. L. G.
Reser; lie Sueur, G.. e. Martin: lie
Sueur Center, B F.. snyder; Madelia,
]. w. Vostrom; Mankato: Centenary,
John Hall; North Mankato,. ]. r.
Hitchcock: Medford, G. B. Harvey;
Morristown, E. G.. Meierbachtol;
Owatonna, e. C. Clemans; st. Peter
and Cleveland. H. w. Hynes; YER
non Center and Garden City, H. IL
lingsworth; Waseca, C.. H. Miller:
Waterville, James Castles; Wells,
Eastman. Minnesota Lake and Wal
ters, James Kenderdine and Edward
Lee; West Concord, c. w. Morse,
and Winnebago, e. H. Knehans.
Rev. Charles Miller of Waseca,
conference treasurer, reported the
largest cash contributions for benev-
olences ever made at a conference
session, $4,000, having passed
through his hands. Rev. Peter
Clare retired as secretary of the
conference aliment fund and took
superannuated relation with the
conference. He has been secretary
for twelve years Rev. e. C.. Teach
out connected with the Winnebago
quarterly conference, succeeded Rev.
Glare.
The invitation of the First Metho-
dist church of st. Paul to entertain
the conference in 1928 was accepted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
H. B. HARPER VISITS KATo
Studebaker Sales Manager Calls Au-
gust Biggest Month In History.

gust Biggest Month In History.
, H. B. Harper, salesmanager for
the Studebake- corporation, manu-
facturers Of the Studebaker automo-
biles, spent Saturday in this city in
consultation with the local Stude-
baker agency, the Clements Auto
company.
Mr.. Harper, who is spending some
time in this section, drove down from
Minneapolis on Friday.
THE past year has been the great
est one in the history of the automo-
bile industry and the month of Au-
gust, just past, was the biggest single
month in its history" said M. Har-
per. Automobile manufacturers hold
that as the automobile industry goes,
so goes every other industry, and
taking this view of il, we are all
convinced that II there has been a
business depression, it is over We
have been surprised at the activity
of the entire industry because Of
the reports of the scarcity of money
coming from all quarters and we
now know that these reports were
greatly overdrawn."
Asked as to the future of the
closed car, Mr.. Harper said that it
is coming to the fore more rapidly
than ever before and that strangely
enough, the demand for closed cars
is almost as great in the south as
anywhere else. He says that in the
central block of states, north and
south, the demand for closed cars is
proportionately heavier than even
farther north. His own institution
builds all of its own bodies and be-
lieves that wood will continue to be
used in the construction of them In
all of the better grades of automo-
bileS. a =.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
HUGHES UPHOLDS
ALLIED PROPOSALS
SECRETARY STATES DIS
CUSSES FAR EAST
TO AN INQUIRY
Favors Freedom Dardanelles and
Bosphorus, and Protection
Religious Minorities
Associated Press Dispatch


Washington, D. c., September 26
The unequi7ocal approval by the
Washington "ove rment of allied
osals to insure freedom of the
Dardanelies a.u Cne Bosphorus and
also to protect racial and religious
minorities in Turkish territories in
volved in the present Near Eastern
situation, was expressed by Secre-
tary Hughes today in reply to an
inquiry addressed to him by The
Associated Press.
The question submitted sought TO
ascertain 1.-The attitude of the gov
eminent of the United States to-
ward the proposals made by the
allies to the Turkish nationalist
authorities" Mr.. Hughes declined
to comment on the territorial ques-
tions raised but made clear the at
titude of the administration on the
other points involved.
American Government Gratified
1.-The American government Is
gratified," asid Mr.. Hughes, Ito OBJ
serve that the proposal of the three
allied governments seeks to insure
effectively in the liberty of the Oar
danelles, the sea Of Marmora and
the Bosphorus as wen as protection
OF racial and religious minorities
these points of the proposal are
clearly in accordance with Ameri-
can sentiment.
This government also trusts that
suitable arrangement may be agreed
upon in the interest of peace to pre-
serve the freedom of the straits pend
ing the conference to conclude
final treaty of, peace between Tur-
key, Greece and the allies"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
BUCK STAYS FAWN
Unequal Battle Took Place In Par
At InterIaken, Fairmont

AT lnterlaken, fdirmonc
Fairmont, September PA ira
gedy was enacted in Deer park, In
terlaken, last Thursday, which spelt
a sanguinary contest between two
of natures noblest creations, fol-
lowed by an agonizing death Of one
of the duelists.
The old buck elk, a giant in sta
ture, which has long Inhabited the
deer park, made. vicious assault
upon a handsome doe that was born
in the park a year and nineteen
days ago. j. j. Weatherford, SUI
perintendent of the park, did not
witness the tragedy but the picture
that presented, itself on the spot
where the deadly conflict took place
was horrifying. The gentle crea-
ture, W hose shapely figure had been
admired by thousands, lay upon the
ground lifeless, weltering in its gore.
A cruel prong of the buck had pene-
trated the neck of the doe and there
were other evidences of lacerated
flesh and bleeding limbs to show
that the youngster was no match
for it's buck master.
s The same buck has killed. in
past years, both fawp and deer and
is a monster in cruelty, who would
even attack human beings.