davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
.2125 REGISTERED AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, ore, oct. T. (Special) Near
ly 1000 new fulltime students, the ma n
ioriiy of whom are freshmen have en-
tered the University of oregon for
the fall term, by far the record for
new students in the University's forty
five years Of existence. The enroll
ment for the fall term will show an
increase of Il per cent over the 1921
1922 enrolment
\ total of 2125 fulltime resident stu
dents have registered, according to
the figures of Registrar Carlton NJ.
Spencer announced today noon at the
cvlose of the registration for the first
week. Numerous late registrants wnl
begin appearing Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

Beautiful assortment of col
ors and patterns in blues, gold
and browns; SO to 81 inches
wide. Priced for better home
week at per yard $l.O0 to $3.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
DARK QUEEN CROWNED
WITH BRICK BY KING

BIRMINGHAM Ala. oct. 9-The
coronation OF u queen for only five
dullars2
judge Martin, in police court here,
decided that this would be about right.
The complaint was Queen Vic
toria' Gales, a dus>y damsel of Sec
ond Alley; the defendant, king
WoofinE, also colored.
The evidence showed that, during
an asrumenJ over "a man the king
informally crowned Queen Vic
toria' with q b rick. Both their ma
Jcstics paid s. fines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

LONDON, oct 9.-Nervous dis
eases are ON the increase in England
and Wales.
Statistics show that one death in
every ten is caused by some form of
nervous disorder.
The increase may hc attributed to
of the war" according to
II. W. Bmlcigh, an authority ON ncu-
usthrnips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Better Scrin1s
800 to $2.85

Sc inches wide, big assortment
of patterns and designs, white,
cream and Arabian, priced for
better home week at per yard,
$1.00 to S2.85.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

December Is: Take 1t From Me.
January Il; "SiN-Cylinder Love, ="
January %; bringing Up Father"
February and The Bat, April 4.
Alr Matlock states that he consid-
crs the program Il most satisfactory
one and that he hopes for the support
of Pendleton theatre-got
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Table Linens $500

66x80 size, 70x80 size, all wool
blankets, big plaids of pink,
blue, grey and tan, priced from
pair ....... $10.50 to $22.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

likely to break OFT between Siberia
and Japan at any time"
Charactt rizing conditions abroad as
''pitiful," Colonel Rodgers declared
that Russia, afflicted with political
and economic unrest, is suffering the
most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

one of the years stage successes. The
next attraction win be the Georgia
Minstrels' ON Monday November l3.
What Guy Matlock. of Greulich q
Matlock, predicts will be the feature
of the season is the appearance of the
American Light opera co. here De
cember q, Z, and >. the company
being the identical one which ap-
yeared here last winter in Robin
Hood" Their repertoire includes
The Mikado," robin Hood" PIMA
FORE" Chimes of Normandy" and
bohemian Girl The prices will be
$1.lO for the evening and 80 cents for
the matinccs.
Irene musical comedy is booked
for December n. other shows
scheduled are Three Wise Fools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
LEGITIMATE SEASON
OPENS HERE NOV. 8

The legitimate season Of the Rivoli
Theatre will open Thursday. Novem-
ber 3, with the play "Nice People"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

they usually are ehut Indoors ali
day. Deep breathing ls invaluable
10 them.
They should aeize the chance
whenever offered 20 step outdoors
and snatch dozen or 40 deep
bfcaihs !, il surprising 60 what an
extent this simple exercise viii offset
hours indoors
Ordinarily only about one tenth 81
the lung content IL changed ~ each
breath IN deep breathing. much
larger percentages ~ changed. the
whole lung h forced into action. and
the blood circulation IN The abdomen
10 better maintained Thus too. the
circulation turnout fhe body d.
rquailsrd Also. increased blood
pressure. due to nervous Or emo.
iionai causes. il lowered
Breathing exercises should be deep.
slow rhythmic and thru the nose
An oriental breathing exercise
consists Of closing one rosfril and in.
hAiinw thru the other. breathing out
~ the FIRST nosiril and then rcvers
ing the process one can tell
whether his breathing II regular or
not By listening 70 the slight sound
of the air passing thru the one open
nostril
Muscular exercises are good 20
start deep breathing. and u IL well
20 take the two together. but deep
breathing hv itself IN beneficial. n
slow Forced. rapid breathing Il
yaiueiess. even harmful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

mind and soul Difference 20 her
opinion. Appreciation 81 her iudg.
mrnt. Protective capAhliify. Main
tanning maniiness The city man
has been teated IN morality. He &C.
crpts the single standard and viii
trNai her ~ an eauai lie has defin.
re ambitions The city has central
lzed hits aims. Working IN the cfty,
he enjoys holidays in the country.
Al work. he IL depcndabl. cog Ia
the machine and values cooperation
more than egotiatical ludepenaence
He subconnciouHly cuitiyates the
amenities 81 life. Working daily with
both sexes. he II agreeable. ply.
aicaiiy. mentally and spiritually. Be
ina in a public position. he viii glad
". because of contrast. value home
and her Hc knows what he wants
ia hfe and has no visionary IDEAS "
success. With the wife Of hts choice.
he wiii win and appreciate pros
peflty.
REV. ARCHIE 81 HERD.
kennydalc. wSah.
Read contest rules carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Man Cannot Drive
Auto for S Years

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s~-wmi.
ian Afnick Of Oakland cannot drive
an autpmohile for five years.
Afnick promised he would not even
ride IN one. when be was placed on
FIVE wars probation 81 Superior
Judge SamueiH
Ne was charged with failing 10 AID
a 7eyear.ol5 man. Fred oyer. who
had been knocked down by Afuick,s
car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
MARKET STALLS.
.USURPED, CLAIM
Proctor Reports TO Mayor;
Meeting Due Soon

That the Public MHrie, 8 Depart.
ment Store co has grabbed the bes,
stalls In ifs~ large market building
and has Iock~yed the city into paying
out large amounts for sirs~t fixtures.
refrigeration and beat, IL charged n
a report submitted 20 Mayor Brown
~ suui Robert l.. Proctor of the
building department
frocfors report VIII he eonsidcrwd.
the mayor sid. AZ conferences 10 be
called shortly 20 discuss The market
situation.
Mayor Brown declared that no n
not advocating hasty action ~ the
establishment - a $4,000. 600 public
market. bat that be helvves she Pro
pic viii not be satisfied with the
present private market facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Reverend Says
Manette Should
WedCity Chap

To the rescue Of the city man
comes Rev. Archie ~. Head Of Ken.
nydaie, Wash He has lots Of nice
things 20 sny about The city man, and
thinks Manetts would be Wise In
making him her choice.
what IN your iden2 The city man
or the out door man7 Every one
must get into the contest it'H n
most interesting discussion and every
one has m equal chance 20 be a
prize winner.
Here IL Rev. Heads letter
Should q kin marry city man or
an out Of doora mnn7
a city man.
A girl looks for the following aual.
tiles IN her man Strength, moral
more thnn phyalcai steadiness IN
work aud play. Dependabinty in
word and deed LIABILITY ~ body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

TopAY.s PROGRAMS

Hustler h~aton In "Ny
Ntfe's 0sintiens," ami MARI Miles
Minter la "seuth 81 ~asa."
foit hHtA-tierhert ttawiins"a Ia
Deaf sheet
WINTER aANnT ~ Antonlo Marene
In a Guilty Coincidence"
COIL ~It N--Ankta stewart in
REESE a. the Sra"
SfftA>D-s'One Clear Calf" t.ecend
week.
Otu>iAf--s-fraeks
osk--Mssie rresest In midnight
Politics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
OAK
Girls Gamble for
Man, One Suicides

BERLIN. Aug. t=-Frtedrich Al.
bert Guthe was the only unmarried
young man in the Prussian village
u Arnwxoids. The eligible young
women ouinumbered him about 20
10 1. Cutie decided 20 we'd. aud
who won series ~ card games
These took place according 70
schedule and Cutie married the ain.
ner on the day Of the ceremony
Elsa Freedmen. loser in the contest.
committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Taxpayers Condemn
30-10 Initiative

The proposed new budget law II
approved and the 5o'io plan ~ school
Tax levy distribution IN condemned In
a report adopted Thursday BY the
Taxpayers league ~ Seattle. meet
ing AZ Moves cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Cn-A ID. Grow. 81. sos Spruce
OOO ST.. reported TO the police
that his auto struck a man AT First
ave. $. and Jackson ST.. Wednesday.
The man was not injured.
CQ1 An s.year old son OF DR.
DO i Elmer c. Gross. III Dorfel
drive, was suffering with an injured
ankle Thursday sustained when his
foot was run over BY a truck driven
by VIM. Tate. iiis 2sth ave. at
John ". and Dorfel drive. Wedncs-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
City of Paris Shop
Will Open Saturday

Tho City % Paris. the newest add
tlon 10 seattle'r ciosk. suit and mill.
nery shops. VIII be opened Saturday
At 1901 Second ave. Efforts have
been made 70 make the shop one OF
the city's most attractive stores. e IL
announced A buying office r. to be
maintained in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Cuban Cocktail Is
British Favorite

HAVANA. Aug s---Leticrs from
London say that the Ron Cacarm
cocktail which originated in Cuba.
has won great favor among the
British. II IL also known here as
Capt. Kids cocktail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
--------- KEEP WELL
EXERCISE
ny pR. H. n. BISHOP

Its ana meal
ciusn are los
ing popularity
In their place
We find many
phy sicians pre-.
rcrlhing out door
exercise. rvcfe
alton. hobbies.
walking. dee y
breathing
Most people
must earn a iiv
ms In 40 doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

James Kirkwood Lila Lee. Ray
mond Hatton. Noah Beery. George
fawcett and Jacqueline Logan have
been cast for "Ehh Tide"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Max Llndcr viii have Ice IN the
cast o. the comedy he Is now making
in Paris He estimates IL viii take
a year 70 produce y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Bomb Fails to Go
Off. Palace Saved

BUCHAREST, Aux a. bomb
timed 20 explode IN two hours was
found in the Roumanlan royal palace
ai Coirocenl. Two arrests have been
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Norma and Constance Taimadgs
ara Eoing 20 Europe Sept ,. for a
10 weeks vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL

HEALTH" viii be the afternoon
text upon which DIR. A. Brodbeck.
pastor OF the Buddhist Church FOR
Americans 1000 Main St. will lee.
ture. sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Filming of Doug Fairbanks Rob.
IN Hood" IL completed. n wiii be
ready FOR release IN September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Louise Fazenda viii appear In
Quincy Adams Sawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Marjorie Daw and Helen Holmes
will support Hoot Gibson in False
plAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

!. Warren Kerrigan viii appear IN
series of Smiling Billy For.
tune stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
WINTER GARDEN

Florence Nidor comes 20 the win
ter Garden sunday for four days
engagement In The Real Adyen.
ture." playing the role of a young
girl who finds romance before mar
riage ideal, reality after marriage an
ordeal and readjustment mis-.
deal
The Real Adventure Il a satire
on marriage a. conceived by that
clever modern story teller, Henry
kitcheii Webster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
coLt,inI.

UEooLiSH WIVES" the unlver
sal million dollar photoplay
which enjoyed a successful run az the
Columbia not long age. Is coming
hack 10 the popular second ave.
house for two days only, saturday
and sunday.
The ornate sets used In this produc
ton alone cost more than ttep ooe.
Most 81 this was spent IN construct.
sng the elaborate reproduction 81
Monte Carlo. the Casino. the Hotel
dc Parts and the Cafe Be- Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

corinne Griffith's next viii be .-one
stolen Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Sea and air as well as land have
been literally utilized Ia making
Hurrican'n Gal" the meiodramatlr
picture feature which - 20 be shown
for the first time Saturday az the
Coliseum. -Four types Of planes. IN.
ciuding a iepasseugrr hydropiane
and a scout that rises ~ the rate
81 thousand feet a minute. were
used Ia the making n this thriller
Dorothy Phillips Is the star. Alan
Hoiubar. porothya husband Al
rectcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Can YOU imagine vivaciou- little
BETTY Compson in the role ~ q -lanFy
vaudeville performer 'ria hard. ISN'T
1, nu, that's just the character the
captivating young actress cnacis IN
Always tho Woman new Gold
wyn pheindrama which u 20 he
shown for four days AZ the Strand.
beginning saturday
The action Of the story r~vnivcn
around BETTY. n shell shocked Arseri.
can and k@lim Paeha. a wealthy
Egyptian statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04


neing a stlekisr for detail Rex In.
gram director Of Turn % the
Right" tho perturbation u the stage
play. staged the big race pcene IN
the picture tive times before he was
satlsfsed with the camera results 81
shla thriller.
ingram 4 the young director who
l. responsible FOR Rodoiph Valentines
success on the screen Incidentally
he n the husband 81 Alice Terry. the
charming blonde who plays ihs lead.
lnE feminine role In Turn 20 the
Right"
OAK
Even 70 The poln, 81 paying the
lunch check for young man sha
had left his money Ia the other
suit Rosie Cooper. cashier IN a
New York hntn'and egg parinr. foi.
lowed the advice given her b 20.
ciety woman Show Kindness
toward All and good luck viii come
70 You
Rosie r. the fiappsr character ror.
trnyed b. Gladys walton in The
Wise KID" tho Universal picture
which VIII be shown AZ the Oak sat.
urtiav.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

kiddies, plays leap frog with them
and weeps tears of joy for being alive.
7.15 A. NJ, breakfast Of steak smoth-
cred with honey, cream puffs and
glass of Gods own silvery nectar
water. ..-I
A. NJ, remarks to wife that there's
a heap o. satisfaction in being alive a
day like this daily including rain.
$40 A. NJ, looks through. family pho
tograph album, takes walk through
field of waving daisies or drifts OF
virgin snow depending on season)
and fondles outfit of baby clothes.
A. NJ, takes shot Of soothing syrup
in arm and staggers to typewriter.
80 A. M.-5.30 =. M, writes six
weeks supply of poems on 'The Joy
O. Living" "My Dads My Pal" Say
in Goo'-By to Pair of Short Pants,
Mothers Knee" and other daily heart
crushers. Q p. NJ, packs OIL jimmy
pipe with 'baccy and gets into carpet
slippers. 9.15 p. NJ, remarks to wife
that there's a mighty heap O. satisfac-
ton in being alive. 10 P. NJ, puts
on old fashioned one-piece nightie and
calls 1t q day.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
SCHEDULE OF A GUY THAT
WRITES RACY STUFF
AnNIIT FL ApDERS

113O A. M, awakens at loud buzz
ing from splitting headache. 11.S5
A. NJ, goes to door and swears at
janitor. 11.45 A. NJ, slams door.
11.46 A. M, pour out seidel of
absinthe and drinks 1t. 11.47 A. M,
takes pail of brandy for chaser.
11.4S A. NJ, leaps into tub of vichy
water. 1880 p. M, breakfast of rolls,
whiskey and soda. LOS p. NJ, reads
excerpts from "McGovern's Encyclo-
pedia of Cuss Words" "Heapy's Out
line of Mixed Drinks for Young and
DID," and 1.-THE Handbook of Fa-
miliar Flapper Quotations" and takes
notes on same.
230 p. NJ, dictates first eight
chapters of 1.-THE Swearing Maiden
and the Slob." $50 p. M, hops taxi
to Turkish bath. 7.45 p. M, has
luncheon. $40 p. NJ, starts for
week end party accompanied by note
book. 4.2o A. M. prepares for bed.
4.21 A. M, rings for tub Of ice water.
4.30 A. M, remarks to valet that
there's a heap of satisfaction in be-
ing dead.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
SCHEDULE OF A GUY THAT
DOES THOSE FROZEN
NORTH STORIES

4 A. NJ, jumps out Of bed onto polar
bear rug. 4.05 A. NJ, goes to window
and listens for bowling Of wolves.
40 A, NJ, puts on red underwear and
sealskin pants, 4,S0 A. M, puts feet
in, refrigerator and eats breakfast off
LAP. Breakfast consists of bouillon
cubes, whale blubber and unlighted
tallow candles. 4.50 A. NJ, picks teeth
with ice pick.
s A. M, goes to front door to get
morning paper and look for icebergs.
= $50 A, NJ, tears up newspaper into
small bits and sprinkles them all over
room. Shakes salt on shoulders and
chest. Turns back thermometer to 40
below. 5.45 A. M, takes off earlaps
and listens for growing Of walruses.
$50 A. NJ. goes to see II wolf or
wolves are at front door. 6.10 A. NJ,
starts typing Frozen North serial,
1915 P. NJ, lunch Of cold meat and
frozen pudding. $50 p. NJ, takes off
Arctic haberdashery. 6.35 p. M, re-
marks to wife that there's heap o.
satisfaction in living in a cold apart
ment.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

this has to do with the kind of water
we use. You see there is water and
water. For instance, in some parts of
the country the water is exceedingly
hard and the habitual use Of 1t tends
TO harden and coarsen the texture Of
the skin, undoing all Of the good
work Of massage and skin food.
You know that rainwater Is far
softer and more beneficial to the skin
than that which you draw from the
faucet as supplied through the pipes.
1t is a simple matter to retain for
your beauty bath just enough rain
water for at least to wash the face.
But where this Is not possible you
will find that little borax added TO
the water will soften ana make II
equally beneficial in its effect, The
use Of borax. as a beauty's aid Is per-
haps not so universally known as II
should be, but in every preparation
that you purchase for the softening
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Whv Not Look Your Best?
BY Doris Doscher

Of the water, such as bath salts, this
same boraX plays a very large part
Soda will also do this, but it Is
much stronger and therefore must
be used with n more sparing hand.
A few drops of toilet water and a
dash of borax and you have bath
that leaves the skin on the body as
soft as velvet and also gives very
refresh ng feeling and just sufficient
fragrance to be delightful. In fact
this elusive fragrance is by far the
best way to express ones individual
preference for a certain scent.
The habitual use of hard water and
coarse soap will absolutely ruin a
fine skin In no time. Therefore you
will find the borax or the rain water
bath a delightful alternative. We
have had famous stars who boasteI
OF a full bath in milk. Many races
pride themselves on bathing the en-
tire body in oil. and you will find that
a little attention to what you use in
the bath water has n wonderful ef-
feet on the texture of the skin We
sometimes consider the bath merely
as an agent for cleansing, but il
can mean much more than that. The
temperature and the softening quality
OF the water can be used to make the
skin soft and beautiful.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

in me-"
"I know II doesn't sound like me-"
she confessed. "I'm afraid I'm get
ting catty."
Spafford threw back his head and
laughed heartily.
Not as long as you admit things,
he said as he started up the little old
fiivver again and chased a frightened
kitten straight in front Of the car for
at least fifty yards.
Then, turning to her, he said, Mar
gle, ] came around tonight because
simply couldn't wait out that month
we decided upon. I really only in.
tended to try the car out, but before
/ knew 1t II was parked In front Of
your apartment. ] looked up at the
window, saw you, honked the darn
little horn three times and here we
are. SO that's that.
Nov, as to Leila Whiting and all
the society girls in the world ! am Off
Of them for life. Honest.to-goodness,
| am. Leila doesn't care thing about
anything but clothes and dancing and
smoking. Bully kind of a wife She d
make, wouldn't she?"
They rode along for almost mile
admiring the fruit trees which were
all in blossom, the lilac bushes in
front of old tumble down cottages
along the waysde and the occasional
robin who hoped near the edge OF
the road TO get his last worm for the
night. Daylight saving gave them an
extra hour to ride and now, AT seven
fifteen. 1t was still light with great
red ball of fire sinking into the West.
"How do you feel toward young
Channing?" asked Spafford. II have
told you about Leila now supposing
you tell me about this interesting
Western man"
A mischievous twinkle in his eyes
took away any possible cynical slu'
OF the Interesting Wcsterner.'
81 don't think / like him." declared
Margie. "he didn't give me any en-
couragement in my writing
But II he had?"
Things might have been much
different" she laughed.
"I'm afraid We don't care very
much about these other people,
gayly pointed out Spaftord,
But while he made It perfectly
clear that they did not care for
"other people" his conversation was
indirect and ne did not declare his
owe FOR her.
, Te.Morr0w-coneerning Implied Love
The evening world., 1922-05-12

And you said that you would not
see me for whole month and were
going around with that Western
chap, Willis Channlng," countered
Spafford, now tell me why you
broke YOUR promise?"
81 couldn't very we'll resist a ride
in a brand new filvver when a very
nice young man came and honked Its
new saucy horn under my window, "
she replied.
And 1 couldn't very well resist
taking a certain young woman |
knew out in my new flvver the first
night | drove IT," ne continued
perhaps IL It had been a Packard
you would have driven around to Miss
Whitting's," cynically suggested
Margie, thinking of Channing's 8
warning that he might marry the
dcbutante later and was merely going
with her because she was pretty and
an unusual "little working girl"
But the moment these words cs-
capped Margie's lips she deeply regret
ted them. Spafford gave her one OF
his keen. searching glances and then
slowed up the car.
THAT doesn't sound like you, Mar
gle" was all he said, but Margic knew
he meant much more. He meant you
have been talking with this other man
and he has been putting ideas in your
head. You have lost your confidence