davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

summary Runs. Badger llIl Err.
rors. CLANCY 2. Dinsnurr Two lus"
hits. Schmidt Sncrific. hits Gyors.
Myers struck out Knid,r e. IlU s.;
bases on halls llill O. Tim. $50 I'm.
pire. Edwards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Totals

summary Runs. Whitehead Lyur.
Bunch Flagg. York o Gohr ., Barn.
shaw Brown. Errors, Allen. Earu.Eav.
Lyal Burch. White. Two base bits
Win. head. King Specglo Lyal. M.
glr Sain. Brown. York Three hl-o
h.'. Whitehead Sacrifice hits White.
Scissor. York. Alien. S,i~,r fangfor1
Innings pitched. CInircl 2 %. Erglr
3 % Struck out. keielor 2. EGur O.
hl.ss on halls. Edgar T. Hoislcr Uit
hg rt. her. Edgar Whitehead k'iei,r
uIrrfnrd. stolen bases King Time
1- Umpire Kuykondlu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Inhlock Z. NhiIenc 3.

ABILENE. July 3l-Ths deciding
came OF the Ahileno.Luluosa series
went to Lubbock hy : 90 score In a
hgrd.hii'irs game sunday Tho lo5is
made thor scores in 'ho frst and .no
ond innings. hut rallies in me f'f'h.
sSsh ard ninth frlm,~ hv tho Visitors
s,uNsd ava. M" gama. D1utrou start
Artssaa.2- ' - .. ."s.s,s x K.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

NUWWHT Nun. UHUsWIr| r WI
lmma. Mcl;lwe' Baker Meyer schmidt,
Tucker %. HOLLOWAY N,lt,r Williams
shA" ErWui orrori. N'Eluo: tsu
use hits MDElwyO Baker rhrr. hIrr
hits. Holloway &. h'WH rurH y vii
linus M,ty'r. e. William shaw n,
uflrn hit- rlar T. Williams dpuhlc
plays Tucker Co., Slun nnur, pitched.
hN Appleton o.. W.flN :. Dos NiE 3D..
struck uui De- Appleton g. nr \ica Q. Do.
Wr'sel Time ~ game a.. rmwr'
DAVIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

absolutely air tieht alluvine only four
HRS and r1 runs. while the iuzzcrs
'aui from behind and tI.d th' .arr.
thcn William hsme ran IN iho r.ehth
inning proved OOH. dee lG. nU0r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
CLOVIS TRIMS
STAMFORD rs
IN FIRST GAME


SO ~ - Hf
f1ftfa Fl "a fsH NIH..
81 falr Flals ~ fff sfsilF frfa. fI.H
Is frrr if rIHr go Ifrf
finE faaf fHla faff Co. ff
sanfff 80 ftfas 1aaalt i.nrr
.fIHf fNe F4H
HfiNI sfaHal 90 f'leef 81 aH
s 49, mf At a..
a. fI HHH4 al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
FAST CONTEST
WON BY CASSERS
FROM STAMFORD


TTTTT ~ ~ ITTT Nv"
STANFORD. luIy 81 Tho Gassors
won one Of Tho b,st game seen here
this so~on from the Colonies. . 90 %
Sinday Both lIill and Knadler pitched
., copt.0nllly good ball Amarillo
scored her first run ON Badger single.
Rvpr's sacrifice and Moorrs ..nrl.
Dlnsmore- error allowed Amarillo 20
score here second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

CLEVELAND 1MH Harfar
flafs4 ron'iF iailnl nfHfH f.f.t
90 ~ zsftw nInhe4T af taar.
fio44 iol-f sc c'fflans an ll ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

Sutrmar, lftrhcf satisfies. 10 hits
aud p" runs ot C-r.s..t n 20 n.
.'nst -tDl"n Aaso. Whitehead ,. King.
"r"' itf' HIT, White. Eu"oh tricrson:
t'tu'. 'It hy Sortxg. A. hv Gresseit
J. ht liiHH"r u1s' o1 halls. of
S'rr ~ 3, oli fii'rsoa . bits ~ Mitch
"a hau liuran. khr. -cu.il,D "a,
k'nt ureo faiii. tow %. runs.
White shell Eih,ridr' -. sc,.. urch.
S'iHtrs kiur ItnN Whitehead. Rob
in.'H triu-'u 9. Mason Howe. er.
.'. kns. Sn,u, nupp Umpire
N.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

eif g. -.l-f 81 a. b.Hlal Fsfiis
49, : flvfss a. fss ssftlfs - .ny
Hsisi I'm rHsif mafm lH 80
fHslffF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Soy Win lsain.

CHICAGO July 3l-Now Yorks pen.
ront chance were given another bump
toby. when Chicago defeated thcm
again 3 20
Npw York ....... 100 o10 0l0-2 o
Chicago ......... 000 ON3 0nA 80 y
ShaWk,, Murray aud Schiug. Rob
,ri~0n. LDvcrCt'e and Schull
Three base hits Aullipan. Suurt.
B1s,. ou lls Robertson =. Shawkcy 2.
struck out Robertson .. Shawkey @.
Make u 3 Straight.
DETROIT Jul, 80 Detroit made 10
three straight from Philadelphia TODAY
pounding four pitchers Tor Is hits and
winning D. CO. Q Cohh doubled his last
limo ~ hai. bringing 90 o.. the consccu.
tive number " games IN which hc hit
safely Ernoy had q perfect day ~
hai With fivc hits ON, - 1s many times
up
Philadelphia .......... 000 ~ 600 !
D,IoH .......... .......1l4 on iaN-lI
R,tig Hoimloh, Eckori. sullivan and
Pukus. oldham and Muniou.
Two bass hits. Cobb Throo haee hits.
N,ach Jones' stolen hises. Oldham.
Rose ou Lalls oldham :. Ec'us O. Ecl.
co. o. Struck out oldham I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
NATIONAL IENGIE.
BASEBALL RESULTS

West IeNHs iraru.
sH ANGLO a. Amarillo
Abilene i1. SWesfuafrt
RANGER 70 LutiaeI
fhfIs siHmfnrIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

ffs I.sffp'as ffus fsasis = $40 is
49, -l4f.t shs 49, h'gl'
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
.RACGED-JAGGED.
|. Lines FEATURE.
NEWEST SKIRTS
Gathered and Puckered in All
Sorts Of PIaces-Fiounoes
Are Used.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News service.

PARIS. June 30.-The skirt line
Is getting restless. It is wavering
like the waist line which has kept us
all guessing the past winter and
half OF the summer.
There are few OF the good old
skirts with hems which run right
around In a plain Circle without going
up and down. Some descend and
others rise at the most unexpecte ed
moments, leaving the bottom of the
skirt q rageed-jagg line.
In lie Monde Gu Ion S'Ennuie," !"
charming Madame Huguette Duflos
wears character costume In hand
some shell.pink taffeta with one of
these wavering skirts. There IL q
tunic which almost covers the under.
skirt In spots and lets 1t peek out In
others. The effect 10 one Of rippling
waters.
Double and triple nounces are
used on many Of the newest dresses.
edged with braid Of contrasting
shades. These. together with the
hanging frills, help to make the un'
certain skirt line.
One woman designers skirts are
anything but simple. They are
gathered up and puckered IN all
sorts Of unusual places. She gets
them all hiked UP and every now
and then pinches them so that they
fal In every way except the obvious.
And this 10 what Dame Fashion
decrees.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
CLAIM LATEST SERUM
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
June 30.-A new serum which will
prevent pneumonia has been discov.
cred. according to announcement
made today by DR.. Herman N. Bigss.
State health commissioner, at the
concluding session Of the State con.
ference Of public health officers and
nurses here.
DR.. Biggs said the serum has been
''astonishingiy successful" but he re-
fused to divulge the name OF the dis
coverer. He said that by fall the new
serum would be In the hands Of all
public health offices for wider expert
mentation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
26 FACING INDICTMENT
FOR PA. ELECTION FRAUDS

PITTSBURGH. June 3o.-fndict.
ment of twenty six persons for elec.
ton frauds and irregularities In
connection with the recent May pri.
maries in Allegheny county was ex.
pected today after the grand jury
had finished its investigation.
Judges Swearingen. Stone and
Bell ordered the district attorney to
prepare for submission to the grand
jury bills for indictment.
Indictments were asked against
H. ]. Nicely, w. H. Storer and
James H. Murphy in connection
with charges Of irregularities in the
count Of the returning board. 1t Is
set forth that through these alleged
indictments Louis K. Manlev was
for a time counted out Of the Dunno.
cratic Congressional nomination in
the Thirty.fifth district.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

the star actor system and will hence.
forth specialize in plots. Goldwyn
and other companies announced this
some time ago, and all the pro.
ducers seem to think they have ad.
vanced beyond the star era"
After Will Hays appeal for help
in his campaign OF Better pictures"
TO the women at the General Fedora.
ton Of Woman's Clubs. his next
move will be to address the National
Education Association at Boston.
July 6.
Conway Tearle. after a season cf
court trouble for failure to pay
alimony to an ex.wife, and a very
short season in a stage play. The
Mad Dog" is leaving for Hollywood
shortly to begin work in two new
productions for Selznick. with whom
he was formerly connected.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
FRENCH OPPOSE GERMAN
AND RUSSIAN DANCES

PARIS. June 30.--With France
bitterly opposed to anything that
smacks Of German origin, and at.
tempting to block Russian ambitions
at every turn. the spring theater
season In Paris, nevertheless. opened
with a series OF Wagnerian operas
at the Theater des Champs Elysees
and Serge de Diaghiliew's Russian
ballet, the center Of attention at
the opera. ~ o, - ~
Among new. works Of the ballet
are Tchaikowsky's- ia Belle au
Bois Dormant" and Strawinsky's
lie Renard," and "Mavra." Mile.
Trefilova. Petrograd star before the
war: Idykowsky. successor Of
Nijinsky. and Mile. Nijinsky. sister
Of the famous dancer, dance chief
roles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

proved by crosses with pure.blooded
sires. The cayuse OF pioneer days
is disappearing. In its place has
come q larger and more powerful
animal. The kind Of horse the
farmers need IL indicated by the
kind OF horse the farmers breed.
and that 10 a draft animal or an
animal with draft blood.
The number OF draft horses in
Canada in 1921. was s.sl3.s2I. com.
pared with s.loo.s52 In the pre-,
csding year. according to the
Dominion bureau of statistics. OF
the number in 1891. there were
1.74s.580 mares. 1.545,002 geidings
479.62s colts and fillies and a..
s11 stations.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Gingham Livingston. and 1t will he
called "Penzie."
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
,copyrisht. Isss.)


VIONNET wool fabric with brown
"A that the has been poured
side with microscop
buckle the belt
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
HISTORIC CARVINGS ARE n
RETURNED TO CATHEDRAL

PARIS. June s0.-Carved wood
work from the Cathedral of Rheims.
sent to England at the beginning OF
the bombardment Of the city by the
Germans. has been returned I'd
Rheims. The carvings are inestima
bly, valuable.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

selznick announces it has dropped
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Mae Marsh. ex-Griffith star. whc
has just finished making Fulfill
ment" at the Metro studio here. hal
sailed for England to make a pictur,
for Sidney Jay in London.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
HORSES ON INCREASE IN
CANADA DESPITE AUTO

WINNIPEG. Man, June So,--
Despite predictions that the auto.
mobile would eventually supplant
the horse and ss Q result "Old
Dobbin" some day would be mum.
bered with the dodo and the
plesiosaurus. mans equine friends
seem in no Immediate danger Of
extinction in Canada.
Horses. in fact. are on the In.
crease. and the type is being i'm
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
.sss:sss.s.sssr-PRIVATE SCHOOLS :Ss9ass. EasEass

THE LITERARY DIGEST is prepared to
make suggestions to parents and the School
Advisory Department will be glad to answer
letters. The requests must give name and. adj
dress of parent or guardian; sex and age OF
child to be placed approximate price to be ex-
pended for board and tuition; locality, and
size of school desired.
For years we have. suggested early applica-
ton to the schools. It is difficult to find the
ideal school during. the last weeks preceding
the opening Of new session. 2r
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

%. In every section of the United States spe-
cialists in education have established schools
that are entitled to particular distinction in
shaping the characters of their students.
In this issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST
there are many advertisements of good schools
Just which school to select is a matter for
the careful consideration of the parent or
guardian and we suggest that heads Of fani-
lies and prospective students read our school
announcements carefully =: '~"'' ''~s'
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Mother" Mary Carr will next ap-
pear In a picture that sounds most
kitchen-like, ''The Custard Cup"
Fox bought the picture rights from
the author OF the book. Florence
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
.HACKATHORNE =
ON BROADWAY
F0RF|RST Time
Romantic Appearing Film Star
Lead for Mary Pickford,
. in New York.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.
Copyright. 1929, by Cosm opolitan News


| Copyright. 1879, by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK. June 3o.-Georse
Hackathorne. screen Idol. Oregon
born and western-reared, is seeing
New York for the first time, and has
found 1t to be "a terribly lonesome
place" Bear in mind that George
Is tall and dark and romantic look
ing, too. It's a rare thing for Broad
way to have as its guest young
man who has played leads with Mary
Pickford. had roles In Shepherd Of
the Hills" ETC., and yet, standing In
the very midst Of the White Lights"
proclaim New York as a lonesome
place.
Hackathorne has come East to
make a contract with q company
here which will star him. He has
lust finished making The Village
Blacksmith" with Bessie Love.
Monty Banks, plump, black-eyed
French screen comedian, makes the
walls Of Claridge Hotel reverberate
with mirth when he swings out into
the corridor, small bow tie in place.
eyes protruded, body rotund. He's N
town from the coast with his new d.
rector, Norman r. Taurog.
Claridges in the heart Of the
theatrical district and needs cheering
up, for II 10 sad with the drooping
faces of stage and screen actors out
of work in the worst of seasons"
Monty says he's here to p,ock all the
comic stuff he can from Broadway's
counter Of entertainment and HE
himself back to the coast and do
straight comedy.
Mae Busch, Richard Dix and Mau.
rice Tourneur have Just returned
from England en- route to California
after several weeks Of work there on
The Christian" for Goldwyn. They
bring victorious tales Of conquering
British prejudice and turning Tratal.
gar Square. London. into a giant
movie set by night, using 1000 in a
mob scene. Scotland Yard loaned
real policemen.
Mae Marsh, ex-Griffith star. who
has just finished making Fulfill.
ment" at the Metro studio here. has
sailed for England to make a picture
for Sidney Jay in London.
Doris Rankin. who supported her
husband, Lionel Barrymore, in The
Copperhead." Jim, the Penman."
and other pictures, sailed for Europe
on the Maureta mia with John Barry
more's wife. Michael Strange.
Mother" Mary Carr will next ap-
pear In a picture that sounds most
kitchen-like, "The Custard Cup
| Fox bought the nicture riRhta from
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Doris Rankin. who supported her
husband. Lionel Barrymore. in The
Copperhead," Jim, the Penman.'
and other pictures, sailed for Europe
on the Maureta mia with John Barry
more's wife, Michael Strange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

range from parades to mass meetings
(which speakers of national promi-
nence will address. Here a banquet
! will be held, which President Harding
! and many other dgnitarieS have been
asked toattend.
Governors of all the states have
been asked by the league to issue a
proclamation or in some way make a
public statement asking the people of
their state to cooperate. Mayors of
all the larger cities have been asked
to appeal to the citizens of their towns
to exhibit flags and arrange civic cele-
brations.
American naval attaches in London,
Rome and Paris have been instructed
to lay upon the cenotaph of the I'm
known Dead a wreath, tied with a rib
bon sent from here by the navy league.
At Oyster Bay, Admiral Hillary
Jones, cOmmander-in-c chief of the At
lantic fleet, will lay a wreath upon the
tomb of eN-President Roosevelt.
All along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts there will be spectacular OBJ
servance of the day. Vessels of the
fleets have been scattered along the
coasts. some of them in every harbor, |
and on tomorrow will dress ship and !
keep open house to visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
MANY WOMEN SEEKING
CONTINUED from pags ~

|
to beb reelected, and came through
the primary in good shape A list of
major women candidates far high or
fices follows
| Pennsylvania-Rac C. Robinson,
prohibition party of Williamsburg, Is
running for Senator Knox's seat.
Minnesota-Mrs. Peter OIeson.
democrat, is running for the senator
ship against Senator Frank B. Kel-
! logg.
Wisconsin-Mrs. Ben Hooper of
Oshkosh. Democratic party is running
for senator against Senator La Fol-
lette.
Washington-Mrs. Frances Axtell.
running for the senatorship against
Senator Poindexter.
Candidates for u. S. House.
Illinois-Mrs. Winnifred Mason
Huck, republican, is running for the
seat held by her late father, Repre-
sentative w. f. Mason
Oklahoma: Rep. Alice Robertson,
for reelection.
Mssouri-Mrs. Luella st. Clair
Moss. democratic nominee from
Eighth congressional district. (Presi-
dent, Christian College, Columbia,
MOI
Pennsylvania-Mrs. Ellen Duane
Davis. democrat. of Philadelphia, Is
running for congress. (She is chair
man Womans Democratic Organiza-
ton, Sth Ward, Philadelphia, running
for congress on socialist ticket: Julia
r. Hazard, ton prohibition ticket. run
ming for congress; Jane E. Leonard, or
Indiana, Penna., democratic party.
running for congress.
South Dakota-Miss Alice Lorraine
Daley, bipartisan league, is rum
ming for governor of thaht state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
ARCADE TO-DAY
MOTHERS BIG BABY Roy
BUSTS OUT OF CRADLE
ON INDEPENDENCE DA,

THE Cradle Buster" which come;
to the Arcade Theatre for two days
starting today stars Glenn Hunter, wei
known for his characterization of tho
small town type of the ignorant, but
we'll meaning youth. 1t tells q whirl-
wind story, repletc with comedy, of a
boy who has been "mothcred'' to dealt,
and finally breaks out into full
fledgcd man. who smokes, drinks
swears and finaSy marries an actress
but my what a girl Is the actress
She is the one who makes man out
Of the boy.
'The Cradle Buster" is a comedy
said to be the best thing done since
"Twenty-threc and One-Half Hours
Leave but in addition it has a
touch of real, sincere pathos. 1t tells
"a most interesting story, original and
fresh and unfolds with such whirl-
wind rapidity that tho, transition
from comedy to drama is hardly no
ticcablc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
4RANU1ESu, u,
-faee~s-aIx2s>SSHsssZs5
RIVOLI TODAY

Man Woman Marriage" the ia.
nous Allen Holubar- First National
production, now playing at the Rivol
Theatre, has not only created a sensa
ton among movie-goers, but has star
tied the producing end of the picture
industry. Those who long ago pro-
phesied that Allen Holubar would
some day set the pace in the ranks of
authors are convinced that
that producer has far eclipsed even
their expectations.
With Man Woman Marriage" AL
len Holubar has become one of the
greatest directors now producing fea-
ture pictures. His eye for detail and
his ability to create and to reproduce
human interest upon the screen have
made his success two-fold
Seven years ago Holubar was we'll
known as leading man of the legit-
innate stage. From the legitimate he
went to the silent daama where he
appeared but once--in Jules Verne's
'TwentyThousand Leagues Under the
Sea. Since that time he has spent
every minute of his life in training for
the production of such super-films as
Man Woman Marriage"
Picture fans will remember him as
the author director of such master
films as The Heart of Humanity"
and "The Right to Happiness. Each |
of these productions was a success,
but in none did Allen Holubar have
the freedom to give his great ability
.he fullest scope. "Man-Woman- Mar
rage is his first Independent pro-
iuction--thc first great picture he has
1ad the opportunity of producing un-
by management other than
lis own.
Mr.. Holubar's knowledge of drama,
history and human nature and his
utility as an executive and an artist
ire the foundation stones upon which
lie has built his directorship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

and the novel way in which it is pre-
sented to the audience will cause a
great deal of comment. Mr. Morrison,
the great Irish singer will sing the
famous old song, "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" as the picture is be-
ing unfolded on the silver sheet
The photoplay is based on the lines
of the old fashioned rural comedy
drama. 1t is a good clean wholesome
story of happenings that might fall to
any family, and yet the heart interest
is so well sustained and the picture is
so well produced that it will hold the
audiences attention from the start toll
the finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-ToB Bac has helped thousands tC
break the costly. nerve shattering to.
bacco habit. Whenever you have 8
longing for smoke or chew, just
place harmless No-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, ply
sicalIy, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box of No-To- Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
FIELD CAPTAINS
Continued from page IL

Continued from page ~
w, L. Brock, Dr.. l. L. Temple, Clar-
ence Penland, II. l.. Simpson, Fred
Schmidt, Mrs. w. r. Wyrick, j. e.
Akey, Lester Hamley, Norborne
Berkeley, Joe Scott, Mrs. Walter
Jones and Ed Mabie.
"If the drive is to be a success this
year, we are facing the absolute ncces-
sity of getting in a large number of
five, ten or even twenty-five or fifty
dollar memberships" Mr.. Scharpf
said. The. one dollar memberships
must be divided equally with the ma
tonal organization, but for all the ten
dollar memberships we get our local
can retain $3.50 for use in the county,
''rhe work the chapter is doing is
very vital and very necessary | nev-
er realized until | got busy with the
committee and the officials of the
champtcr just how necessary the work
it. and it should not be neglected. In
a way it is Of even greater Importance
now than during the war;
a final organization meeting will be
held on Wednesday night, November
s, when the field captains will meet
with the committee to receive their
instructions for the campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

deer family, Brace says. once thai
was established, the shooting went on
E. j. Burke has returned after q
short business visit in Portland. Mr.
Burke will leave soon for visit to
Eastern states He is a prominent
Oregon wool buyer.
Dr. r. n. Hester has returned after
spending the weekend i'll Yakima,
Washington. He made the trip by
motor. DR.. Hester is a new Pendle-
ton resident, having come here recent
ly to be associated in business with
Dr. Frank Boyden and DR.. Joseph
Brennan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
ALTA TO PRESENT
FEATURE AND SINGER
FOR TND-D\N III

special vaudevill and picture at
traction will be seen as the Alta thea
tre for a limited engagement of two
days commencing oct. 27th.
''Silver Threads Among the Gold"
is the name of the unique feature film