davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Charles s. Gi|piIl
To Appear Here In
Emperor Jones"
Noted Actor Scheduled for Metro.
poIitan Theater Week Of Nov. 10

Charles S. Gilpin, the eminent col
ored actor, is booked to appear here
for week beginning November 18th
at the Metropolitan in the Emperor
Jones'" Too much cannot be said OF
Mr.. Gilpin as an actor, for in every
city that he has appeared he has re-
ceived the highest of praise. That
the people of this city will have a
chance to see and hear him is pleas
ure quite unexpected. r
Several of the most prominent clubs
in the city are making elaborate prep.
arations to entertain Mr.. Gilpin.
While in the city Mr.. Gilpin will
stop at the residence of Mrs. Ella B.
Adams, 527 St. Anthony avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNEsoTA's CAPITAL. ri
The "saintly City" and Sanity City
folks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
Iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1922.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

The inability of the cast stone
company to fill our orders for ma
terial is retarding the progress of
our building, yet we hope to arrange
for winter quarters by Thanksgiving
day when we will have an elaborate
Thanksgiving dinner
Services as usual tomorrow. Come
and hear the gospel.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
EXCESSIVE SOCIAL LIFE
BY e. w. GILES

BY e. w. GILES
The young people over in the
Rettop neighborhood went to ex-
tremes in the social life.
They gave practically no attention
to either the intellectual or the spir-
itual, and but Indifferent attention to
the financial.
Their social life was practically
every night and often all night.
That was some forty years ago,
and not one of them has ever
amounted to a hill Of beans.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

4o7 RONDO-6 rooms, pipeless fur
mace, gas, bath, electricity, screened
porch, $4,000; $500 cash; s25 per
month.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

65S ST. ANTHONY-s rooms, hard
wood throughout, furnace, gas,
bath, electricity, cement basement.
laundry, large barn, $4,000. Terms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A .SPE-
'7IAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS
I'VE PREFERENCE TO THE ADJ
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY !. ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

She has friends who are kindly and
never intrusive,
Good people TO be Without they're
not exclusive"
No JOY is denied her which money can
buy,
Yet she travels the town with a frown
and sigh.
And this is the sum of her pitiful
plea
The upper crust doesn't invite her to
tea.
Now I sympathize with genuine sor-
row,
I'll go when l can in the face of a
need
To help out a friend, and I'll do il
with speed,
But no one can wiring any tears out
of me
Because some swell duchess won't asl
her to tea.
bv Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

Allen Woodring. 200 meter olympic
champion made new worlds mark
of 81 l-5 seconds for 500 Yards Two
college boys knocked record off the
books that had stood for ten years for
the high jump. Johnny Murphy, Notre
Dame, first beat the mark with a
jump of feet SIS inches, only to
have it taken away from him by
Brown. of Dartmouth, who cleared the
bar at feet "a inches
Loren Hutchinson. member of the
400 meter team that made a world
record at the Olympic games, set ii
new mark Of 6 20 seconds of 60 yards.
Jake Driscoll broke his old record for
500 yards when he stepped the dis
+ tance in 5S 3-5 seconds.
Two new relay marks were also es-
| tablished. The Penn State quartet
made a mark of 7.54 As for two
! miles and the Georgetown four ran
/ the medley relay in 7:4l % for a new
record.
Walking marks were also broken by
Willie Plant, who holds nearly every
record on the books He walked 3000
meters in 12:45 l-5 and added one
more w. r. to his list.
Harold Cutbill. the Flying Parson'
equalled JOie Rays record of 2:13 2-5
for 1000 yards and W. A. Comins, the
Yale freshman, equalled the worlds
record of : lis seconds for 20 yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
Eleven World
Records Broken
in Winter Meets
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March l6.-C. PD-
Eleven worlds records broken, two
equalled and four es ablished contrib
uted to the most successful indoor
athletic season of history which is just
drawing to a close,
Several marks which through twen-
ty years of residence or more on the
books, were thought to be permanent
were ousted BY a new generation that
seems to know no limit of speed and
endurance.
The Outstanding figure in the ranks
of the record breakers was the little
Chicago taXi-driver, Jole Ray. He al
ways has been great little running
machine but he was more than right"
this season.
Ray broke three worlds records.
When he ran mile and Il quarter in
5:33 3-5 he broke a record that had
been in print for 81 years. He made
new marks of 6:42 3-5 for one mile
and half and S;31 20 for 5000 me-
| ters.
Rays performances were not exact
| ly sensational. For him TO break rec
ords is no surprise, as he has been do
ing 1t for so long. The role of sen
sation fell to Bob McAllster. twenty
! two year old New York cop who step.
ped from the ranks of the unknown
into four new worlds records. Me
Allister, who runs like a farmer
dashed 1870 yards in II 3-5 seconds
establishing new records along tn
way as follows: 10 yards 10 80 sec.
onds; 1870 yards, II As seconds: and
| 1870 yards, - 3-5 seconds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

q ONE excellent things said yesterday by members
OF the state tax commission and others The tax problem
is big and there urgent need of relief particularly
for the who farm land There of securing
relief the proper steps taken but the East Oregonan will
say frankly looks askance at of the suggestions made
during the trip by the commission
Ever since the committee started its hearings at Baker there
have been covert attempts at campaign of prejudice against
the direct primary and against public education particularly
against the Oregon Agricultural College and the state unver
sy This latter line of effort has shown up especially in the
stories by John W. Kelly the Oregonan and in talks by Coe
McKema member of the commission The people of Oregon
do not need advice from these gentlemen upon this
If there corrective steps to be taken in connection with
college finances these not the to suggest what
should be done.
the function of state to provide free public schools
and the colleges logical and necessary part Of our public
school SYSTEM 1t proper enough charge tuition when
dents from outside the would be good pol
icy to charge tuition for Oregon students The state that
not maintain free public education for its young people not
titled to statehood.
In connection with the tax reduction crusade what is the
idea OF concentrating strongly the schools? There
not state school In Oregon that proporonatey well
provided for the inmates of the Eastern Oregon State Hos
pta Why not look the field and there 9TH
er places where the tax reducers can do good work?
Are the timber lands of Oregon aggregatng many millions
in value bearing their just share axes Are the public
vice corporations including the railroads. taxed deeply
are the farmers? Have the paving corporations that have had
much business under $40 600 road program paid
their just share of taxes? The commission might proftaby
look into these matters also?
Nor is there any the theory expressed some that
The direct primary has been the of high taxes The
situation just in boss ridden states Oregon The
situation nation wide fact it IS world wide Taxes gre
vous because business and industry depressed AS what
caused the collapse opinions differ but is fact that fol
lowed quickly on the heels of the rejection of the treaty of Yer
cales In critical hour the world left bewidered and
eaderess and economic chaos followed We now paying
the price but we are not going by scug the public
school system We do considerable relieve taxation and
should be done. But in way the really big problem is be-
yond our control.
There is no local remedy for world wide disease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
INTERSTATE MIGRATION

>E department of through the Bureau of the
Census has issued statement showing the interstate mi
grafton of the native population of the United States as
indicated by the Fourteenth Deennia Census taken as of Jan
uary l. 1920.
The total population of continental United States on the cen
sus date comprised 7l07l 03 persons who were
Vlng in the states which they born 920 692 who
We're born IN foreign countries and group 44 natives
consisting OF persons for whom the state of birth was not re-
ported persons born in outlying possessions under the
uned States flag, and American citizens born abroad OF the
total population 672 cent living in the which
born 1872 cent living in other states 1872 per cent
were foreign born and fouenhs of per were included
IN the group of 444465 above mentioned Of the total native
population 78 cent living the in which born
and 222 per cent were living in other states.
EDITORIAL SIDELIGHTS
Once they somewhere in France" now they are mo
where in America" "
Denver iceman finds $4,000 in flower pot In Denver
they leave the ice money early
Boxing teaches poleness says trainer Yes when vou
can fight your friends polite.
You've got to look sharp when things get dull
One fairy tale boy doesn't believe is d "No Swimming
sign.
Women in Chicago factory striking for mems nav We
thought they always did get the mems pay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

Spokane, He came down on business
and incidentally to visit Bishop, Barn
hart and other old friends. Many
years ago Mr.. Drumheller was one of
the largest cattle ra.sers of this sec
ton and he was actively irentified
with the countrys development. He
took an interest in politics also, and
was a recognized leader of the small
democratic host of that day. He serv-
ed one term in the state legislature.
being a unanimous choice, the demo-
Gratis nominating and the republicans
endorsing him. He is now engaged in
banking at Spokane, and was formerly
MAYOR of that city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
TO GIVE DIAMOND.

LONDON, Marcn 16.-U. \. 81
It is understood that the Indian prin-
ces intend TO present to the British
Crown the famous Jubilee diamond.
once the worlds largest gem and now
third in size.
The value of the stone is stated to
be about $500, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

,So-TO-Rac has helped thousands To-
break the costly. nerve-shatSering to-
haceo habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-B Bae tablet IN
ycur mouth instead. All desire stops,
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally. ply
sically. financially. It's so easy. 50
simple. Get box of \o-To-B -Bac and
If il dosen't release YOU from all crav'
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
ont question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
TILE CLI AIBER

She has money enough for her wants
and her wishes,
Her meals are all served on the cost
liest dishes,
Her husband is faithful and kindly
and good.
But her friends all abide in her own
neighbOrhood
And her life seems as gloomy ana
dark as can be
For Mrs. Van Gold never asks her to
tea.
She may do what she will, and when
ever she pleases
May go to the South where the sea
never freezes,
May travel whenever she chooses to
roam,
But she finds no contentment abroad
or at home,
Her days are not happy, her future is
She's not, as the vulgar would say, In
the swim.
tal,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

Under the schedule arranged by
lottery yesterday the teams which
will meet in the first elimination
games are between Newberg and
Astoria Thursday afternoon; Joseph
VS.. Eugene and North Bend vs.. PEN
dleton. Friday; Ashland will meet the
district three champions Friday eve
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
'DUCKAROOS WILL PLAY
NORTH BEND, FRIDAY

Pendleton high school basket ball
team is scheduled Ia meet North
Bend. Friday night at Salem in the
first elimination series for the state
interschOlastic hoop championship.
This WAS determined by lottery
conducted at Salem.
The Buckaroos left Tuesday for
Salem, taking with them the limit
allowed. which is seven PLAYERS. Most
of the players are making the trip
TO the capital BY automobile.
All district championships have
been determined with the cNceptiOn
of District 3. which rests between
The Dalles and Redmond.
The championship teams in the
other eight districts are as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
INDICTED IN BANK INQUIRY
Former Bank Examiner Indicted On
Perjury Charge.

Fargo-O. E. Lofthus, former state
bank examiner of North Dakota, has
been notified he was indicted on a
perjury charge by the recent Cass
county grand jury investigating affairs
If the defunct Scandinavian-Americ
bank. it was announced at the sher-
ifs office. This announcement COM
pletes the list of the Is men, includ-
ing A. c. Townley, indicted by the
iury. ..s....
The one indictment against Mr.. LOT.
.hus Is based on charges that he sign
I'd an affidavit which was used before
The state supreme court to secure re-
opening of the Scandinavian-America
oank when it was really insolvent. A
preliminary hearing was conducted
lere on that charge several months
ago, but Mr.. Lofthus was freed on the
plea that he had not sworn to the affi-
1avit in question.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
q y y Il y y y y y y Il Il y Il Il
What They Are Wearing

q q q q q q p y q y q n II u u y
=. Daytime capes made of several lay
ers or heavy, silk net over chiffon. A
smart hat of mailne and lace completes
this fragile black costume.
T.
Gray covert cloth suits with cut out
scallops as decorations, these making
bands around the short coats and on
the wide cuffs.
a.
Once it was considered that a white
dress was just as important to gradu-
at1ng as passing mark in the June
finals. It is not so now, for on COM
mencement day they will be seen wear
ing peach colored changeable taffeta,
dainty orchid tones and a new color
blonde" -....
Canton crepe costumes with long
circular skirts, supplemented by a
cape on similar lines, and both having
the sweep defined by padded roll
Panels Of colorfu1 printed velvet
adorned the sides Of afrock in copper
color Roshanara crepe, presaging the
contemplated vogue of combining silks
and velvets for fall. -..-
Gaufre satin in Nbrimmed hats has
been noted. One model in black show
ed a facing of silver with an ornament
the front of the crown. The silver
facing formed a piping on the top
side of the brim.
A.
A variety of smart hats made of fine
1y accordion pleated taffetas are
being worn, in navy and black, with
rhinestone buckles as the only trim
on the swathed brimmed shapes.
Il
Bandanna handkerchiefs of smart
patterns are used on large body straw
and felt hats for summer. There are
large navy brims which are used with
blue and white patterned bandannas
for the crowns, and white brims are
also combined with blue and white
patterns. 1t is to these combinations
mostly that a preference is shown.
Il
Black cape dresses Of Canton and
crepe faille, trimmed with collars Of
ermine.
n ...
The long skirted models are un-
doubtedly the fashion for Fifth ave-
nue., but they don't go on Main street,
and there are more Main streets than
there are Fifth avenues. Which is a
rather concise manner Of summing up
the situation as it now stands, but the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
Herald Want ads, get results
? aqq pp qH y upu y q
IN THE MOVIE WORLD ::
= y Il p q y 10 y y y y y y y p

THE Last Trail" one of Zane Grey's
celebrated novels, has been adapted
for the screen by William Fox as one
of his special productions for this
year, and will open an engagement
here on Wednesday and Thursday,
June rs at the Caughren Theatre.
The name Of Zane Grey is in itself
tailsman for either readers of fiction
or followers of motion pictures, and
the superb manner in which Fox
promises an entertainment well worth
while in THE Last Trail. I" In addi-
ton, the direction of this picture was
in the hands of Emmett J. Flynn,
cut Yankee" and "Shame"-both big
Fox specials-has placed his name in
the very front rank of screen direct
orS.
The leading roles in 1.-THE Last
Trail are enacted by Maurice Flynn,
spectacular masterpiece is said to be
the breaking of a huge dam and the
resultant flooding and destruction Of a
village in the valley below.
~
D. W. Griffiths perturbation Of
Way Down East" based on the stage
play by Lottie Blair Parker, which
for the past twenty-five years was
one of the rural classics Of the Amer
lean theatre; will be presented at the
SduS nTSn HtdlTS on June Tor
days with the following cast: Lillian
Gfsh, Richard Barthelmess, Mary Hay
Burr Mcintosh, Lowell Sherman,
Creighton Hale, Mrs. Morgan Belmont
Kate Bruce. Edgar Nelson. George
Neville. Viva Ogden. Porter Strong,
Josephine Bernard. Mrs. David Landau,
Patricia Fruen, Florence Short, Emily
Fitzroy and Myrtle Sutch.
Mr.. Griffith's production of Way
Down East" represents ten months
work of the most exacting character,
for in his screen version Of the story
he has endeavored to follow closely
the narrative of the stage play, with
here and there a depression for the
purpose of dramatic value or elabor-
alton.
Way down East" is the biggest pro-
duction Mr.. Griffith has made. Sew
eraI Griffith innovations are promised,
including a thrilling snowstorm and a
genuine New England ice break on
the river
Following the premiere performance,
the production will be offered daily l
matinee and evening. There will be |
a special music program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
National Lutheran Body ceIe-
brates Diamond Jubilee With
Special Services Through
out Country.
BEGAN WITH IL CHURCHES
Now Does Extensive Mission Work at
Home and Alphabetically Car.
rled on In Many Instl-
tutions. .

On April 26 the Evangelical-Luther-
an Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other
states, commonly called the Missouri
Synod, will be seventy-flve years old
This event will be duly observed by
Lutherans throughout the country, as
the above named Synod Is represented
in practically every state Of the
Union, with branches in Canada, South
America and other foreign countries
Special jubilee services are to be held
In all the churches and joint mass
meetings In the larger cities. 1t Is
hoped that large sum Of money will
be raised as thank Offering. to be ap-
piled to the building Of churches and
chapels in Europe and China, where
energetic mission werk Is being car
ried on.
In 1S47 a mere handful Of men met
IN Chicago for the purpose Of bringing
the conservative Lutheran churches
In the Central States into closer affilia-
ton Twelve congregations were rep
resented by their pastors and lay dele
gates, and these, together with few
other pastors who Joined as advisory
members, organized what was destined
to become the largest individual Lu-
theran Synod now extant, numbering
at present about $500 congregations,
with nearly 5000 pastors, over $4,000
communicate members, and baptized
membership Of more than 100000.
The value Of the church property
owned by member congregations Is
approximately $55,OO0,OOO, and the va
rious educational institutions Of synod
represent an additional investment Of
100000,
The Conservative, doctrinal position
Of the original twelve congregations
has been maintained throughout all
these years. Synod stands four
square upon the Scriptures as the in
fallible word of God, the only source
Of articles of faith and sole rule Of
conduct. Accordingly questions Of
doctrine and practice are decided, not
by considerations Of expediency, but
by the clear words of the Bible. Many
people are rather amazed that synod
has had such a remarkable growth,
Notwithstanding this conservative po-
sition, while its friends and members
find in this very position the secret
of it's growth.
Intense missionary activity unques-
tionably is largely responsible for the
continued numerical progress of the
organization. At the present time $50
pastors are engaged in this work.
serving 1850 missions. Foreign mis-
sions are conducted in India and Chi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
KEEP YOUNG.

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help keep them young. Here's a
Sank Centre case:
J. A. Eckberg, retired farmer, 814
S. Main ST., says: when l lived on
the farm I had weak and painful
back. Every time l overworked l
was in misery and for days went
around suffering. 1t took me a long
time to stoop and l had to be careful
in getting up as my back was so lame
and stiff. I had a lot of heavy work
to do and certainly had time of it.
My kidneys acted too frequently and
l often had to get up several times
during the night to pass the kidney
secretions. / also had dizzy spells
that made things whirl. l heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a supply.
Doan's helped me so much that con-
tinued taking them until I had used
several boxes. By that time I was
cured of the trouble and this cure has
proven lasting" statement given
Nov. 3, 1919
On Aug. rs, 1921, Mr.. Eckberg
confirmed the above statement by
saying: 'Doan's Kidney Pills cured
NINE several years ago and my trou-
BILE never came back"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfr, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
PIONEER MERCHANT DIES

John Edward Danielson, aged 70
years and pioneer resident of Morris.
died at the home Of his son George in
this city Wednesday afternoon follow
ing stroke of apoplexy two weeks
ago today. Mr.. Danielson has been
Tor more than forty years a merchant
in this city. He is survived bv two
sisters, three sons and a daughter.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at two o'clock from the
Swedish Lutheran church of this city.
Rev. Holmquist Of Willmar will con-
duct the services and burial will be at
Summit cemetery.-Morris Aribune.