davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29

An interesting MIN which shows the
making Of an issue Of the New York
Herald has been produced by the Thomas
A. Edison Company. and 10 being shown
iiDthe theaters operated by Marcus Loew
to enthusiastic audiences. II is to be
hoped "The Great Metropolitan News
paper motion picture will be shown here
very shortly.
The weil-known author. James Open
helm. has written q scenario which win
be released as a two-reel feature on Au-
gust 8. under the title Of ''The Fight for
Right" Rosemary Theby and Irving
Cummings will be starred Jointly in this
drama, which deals with the labor unions
side Of the prison labor controversy and
prison reform. Oscar C. APPEL 10 respon-
sibls for the staging Of this timely story.
Recently a public speaker visited SANTA
Barbara, Cal. to address the local lodge
Of knights Of Pythias in their memorial
services He is q man of extraordinary
powers. and his auditors listened to his
words with great interest At the con-
clusion Of his address he was warmly
congratulated by various members Of the
order on his mastery handling Of his
subject. He replied that one local man
was responsible for his success. 81 never
miss q picture il I can help It In which
Warren Kerrigan appears" he continued.
Il watch his every gesture In pictures
and study them. think he Is the most
wonderful man I ever heard Of. and I
copy him In some manner In every adj
drsU that I deliver" Later he was AZ
forded an interview with Mr.. Kerriean
and congratulated him on his wonderful
personality. II derive more pleasure
from your work on the screen than from
any other source" he told Mr.. Kerrigan,
and to meet you personally. the king Of
actors. ID to me a greater honor than to
meet the crowned heads Of Europe"
Coincident with the production Of Au-
gust Thomas great success "Artsona,"
at Polls this week. announcement In
made by the All-Star Feature Corpora
ton of New York that Arizona IL to
be their first release and will be ready
for showing early in September. In ally
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
WILL. RETAIN FLAVOR
IN HEATED MILK

Milk can be boiled and cooled without
giving it that fiat, tasteless flavor that
results from heating, IL 1t is heated In a
double boiler tightly covered and is al
lowed to cool in the boiler without let
ting the air get to 1t.
When partly cool put 1t In the refriger-
ator and let it become ice cold. 1t will be
as well-fiavored as before 1t was heated.
Milk that has been heated to the boiling
point will keep much better than raw
milk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
Novel Travelinx Bnr.

Everybody knows when one is travel
ing how ;iresomeiy the small items one
needs under our highly civilized condI.
tons are wont to fall over and extend
beyond the limits of our travelling gear.
A useful bag in lizard skin has been
brought out, lined with green MORE,
htted with the usual toilet requisites
out the distinguishing feature in II is
crush top. which can be pushed down
when the bag is not over full and capable
Oh holding any amount when required.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
WHEN YOU COMMENCE
TO DO YOUR PACKING

Tissue paper is useful to keep things
from crushing. Gum camphor flakes and
moth balls are necessary.
Boxes Of various shapes and sizes come
in handy.
Several small boxes OF labels will
save time.
pensable
Stacks of clean newspapers are useful.
Some cedar chips also.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
E1opers Get BLESSING.

After three months' courtship. Hugh
Grim. nineteen years old. OF cos A Street
Southeast, and Carrie Virginia /Slingland,
OF rs North Capitol Street. were mar
ried secretly In Rockville Saturday by
the Rev. Samuel r. White The parents
Of the clippers were decidedly opposed to
their attitude.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
ALLAN n. cocKREIL DEAD.
Body 0f Former ]. G. G. OAcial to
BE Bqried In Missouri.

After an illness Of several months.
Allen v. Cockrell. son OF former Sena-
tor Francis N. Cockrill. Of Missouri. and
for several years an examiner In the
office Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. died early yesterday morning
at his home in Bluemont Va The body
will be taken to warrensburg. Mo-. to-
night where It will be inferred in . local
cemetery.
Mr.. Cockrell. who was not quite forty
years old. gave up bis apartments in
Florence Court this spring. and with his
family moved to Bluemont He had
been absent from his ofice- for some
time, and his death was not unexpected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
NEW COMMISSIONERS A acoP.n
Police Powers and Whistle Give,
to oliver r. Newman.

Police Powers and Whistle Givea
to oliver r. New~an.e
collie" p. Newman, District Commits
sioner. has a cop whistle. II you don't
believe 1t. visit the District Building.
stick your head into his private ONCE.
and take a peep at his big desk. There
You will see, It lying.
The whistle il present OF Maj. "Dick"
Sylvester. superintendent OF police. who.
in accordance with regular custom. has
bestowed upon the new Commissioner the
power of arrest. So the public Ii given
fair warning. II any disappointed ONCE
seeker Is planning an assault upon Mr..
Newman he had better be a bit wary
about his mode Of attack. for the new
Commissioner expects TO carry the little
whistle in his pocket, and three "toots, ="
SO says the major. will bring the cops
a-running from all directions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
Motion Picture
NE VS.
A Daily Feature
In The. Herald

This daily nsvs feature o. The
At Of everybody intsrsstsd In mo-
don picturoa
Suegestisns, comnSnts, criticisms.
inquir1es, and Questiobs inviteG AZ.
dress decentralization to Notion
Picture Editor, Warrington HeraId.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
FRIDAY DAY OF GRACE.
Personal Property Returns Must BE
Made BY that Date.

Woe betide those neglectful souls who
fail by next Friday to make returns on
such 6f their personal property that 10
taxable under the laws Of the District.
Friday 10 the last day Of grace. Then
the District Assessor will commence an
to find out what persons
have been trying to avade the taxation.
The law gives him power to make his
own valuations from the best informa-
ton obtainable and to add 20 per cent
to the total schedule as a penalty for
the oversight In sending the desired in
formation to the District Building. before
August /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
MIDSUMMER FROCKS
TRIMMED WITH LACE

Laces Of every style and description are
used for the midsummer frocks.
The garden party hats all have strings
under the chin or stresfners falling on
at the back.
The simple parasol Of unsensational
shape or size is the favorite. despite the
fad for queer sunshades predicted earlier
in the spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
ADVICE on RAFTING.
DR.. H. e. Nasatee. GsSss First :
series % Talks T. CA1dren.

Advice on bathing was given the chill
dren at the Grover Cleveland School
center in the first Of series
Of health talks by DR.. H. c, Nacatee
yesterday. Bathing was chosen as the
subject for the reason that four shower
baths, two for girls and two for boys.
have recently been installed.
DR.. Macatee told his small auditors
not to, take baths when the body II
overheated. when the processes Of d.
gestion are going on. or when one has
been INDUCING Immediately before In
violent physical action. ~
Miss Isabel Strong, superintendent Of
the Visiting NURSE Society. will make
an address at the recreation center today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
DEBT REMAINS UNSETTLED.
Representatives, Of Virginia and Sis
ter state Cannot AKree.

After . two-day conference at the
Willard. commissions representing vir-
ginia and West Virginia left this city
yesterday without having taken any
definite action on q controversy over the
debt assumed by West Virginia when
that State was carved out Of Virginia
in 1861.
The amount Of the OBLIGATION Is
variously estimated from 100000 to
81. 100000. 1t Ii probable that the case
will again go before the Supreme Court
for ruling in the matter! Of interest.
The Virginians maintain that the Su-
preme Court has already fixed the prin-
cipal at 100000. The two commissions
will meet again August L. to try to
reach some agreement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
BAIK IN SUPERSTITION CASE

Justtc" COuId Hefuses TO Appoint
Receiver In Suit for Horse.
Justice Gould yesterday refused to
appoint q receiver in the suit Of Harry
N. Price against DR.. Joseph Tyree. in
volving the sale OF Superstition, a race
horse.
1t vas asserted by Price that there was
due him a portion Of the 81. IS for which
the horse was sold. DIR. Tyree repre-
scented to the court that he has $4,000
worth OF property in Washington. and
Is therefore able to meet any possible
judgments for Prices claim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
THE cH1LDREN's CORNER.
Another Match Trick.

Have you any, idea how you could con-
meet three wine glasses with a bridge
made Of three matches SO that each
match will have only one end resting
on the rim of a glass?
Perhaps You will say ut first. that this
cannot be done, but look at the diagram
and you will see that it can. Interlock
the ends Of the matches as shown and
they will sustain each other 30 that
it is only necessary to rest the other
ends on the glasses.
II properly done. it will be quite pos
sibie to make this match bridge 90
strong that you can set another glass on
top OF IL PRINCESS SPINAwAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
INTERESTING PAGE FOR ANANDIH HOME, .@s==s -

iug himself with the motion picture pro-
ductton business, in an interview 1t
Thomas, In part, said:
"Yes. I thought the matter over con-
siderabiy and did good deal Of investi-
eating before ! decided to 20 into
the motion picture business
give years ago : hve months. !
might almost say-l did not know 2
projection machine from q camera. Not
that ever scoffed at pictures- Too
many persons see pictures every night
and are wrapped up In the screen
drama for them to be regarded lightly.
But not until recently did I begin to
realize the enormous undeveloped posi-
bIlities lying dormant in those innocent
little strips Of sensitized celluloid
''Fhis country is today keeniy alive 70
the strings of the motion picture In
stinct. By that mean that the great
mass. the 10000. 900. are taking . keen In
terest In pictures. This interest II de-
veloping intelligently, and every day sees
more motion picture devotees who study
pictures 30 that they may know which
pictures are the best and make IL q
point to see those.
THE day Of the chase picture ID long
since past. It was followed by the one
reel dramatic and comedy pictures. Now
these are fading away before the plural
reel subjects. The chief duty Of the
pioneer motion picture actor was to
move around and be photographed, per-
haps be pursued over miles Of land
scape and have eggs and bags Of flour
thrown at his head. He was succeeded
by the motion picture actor of today.
Nearly all of the present players regu-
larry appearing in motion pictures are
graduates Of the speaking stage.
It is gratifying to note the agrees
sive action managers Of motion picture
theaters take to insure the comfort and
enjoyment of their patrons.
New Pictures Today.
LICENSED FILMS.
1.-THE Bells" drama (Edison).
THE Call Of the Plains" drama CEs-
sanay).
The Call of the Heart" drama
Uubin).
Curious Sea Creatures" zoology
(Pathe).
Daily Doings in Mahila." educational
CPathe).
"Henrietta's HAIR" comedy (seiis).
borrowing Trouble" comedy (Selig).
''The Troublesome Daughters" comedy
Vitagraph).
Shown first at Palace and Pickwick
Theaters.
MUTUAL FILMS.
1.-THE Toy" drama CMajestic).
Little Dorritt." drama CThanhouser).
Shown first at Colonial
UNIVERSAL FILMS
college Chums." comedy tCrystaD.~
Belmont Stung." comedy Crystal.
He Poses for His Portrait" comedy
(Eclair).
The Third Thief" comedy (Eclair).
THE Actor" drama (Rex).
Shown first at Empress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
Grand ATLANTIC HOTEL

virginia Avenue. close to Beach Steel Pier and an
attractions Capacity 800. Fresh and SEA vatef in
al baths. rriyate and public; elevator from street
level; sun pariors music. &c 6so mp daily. Special
weekly. Auto coach trains Booklet Open ali year.
WI y. COOPER, Prupr.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05
ATHENA SCHOOLS
OPEN ON MONDAY
ALL IN READINESS FOR WORK or
THE COMING YEAR.
Superintendent Drew Antici-
pates Larger Enrolment In
Grades This Year.

Superintendent Drew of the Athena
public schools arrived in the city yes
terday morning from Iillamook. Ore
gon, to get the school in readiness for
the coming years work. which com
mences next Monday morning with
the following corps Of instructors:
Superintendent of schools. Howard
Drew, of Tillamook, Oregon. retained
from last year.
Charles A. Guerns OF Eagene. piiu-
oipal of high school. retained from
last wear.
Miss Kathryn Woodruff, Of La
Grande, Sth grade.
Miss Veima wilkinson, of Athena,
9th and 9TH grades. retained from
last year.
Miss Hazel Doolittle, of Index,
WASH. 4th and 9th grades.
Miss Ethel Cunning. of Baker, 2nd
and Bird grades.
Miss Laura Bruce, of Milton, phi
mary grade retained from last year.
Superintendent Drew anticipates a
larger enrolment in the schools this
year than last year. He says special
effort is to te made in increasing the
the number in the primary depart
ment. and with this otjeet in Wow,
children who are nearly six years Of
age will be admitted, providing they
start in at the beginning of school.
| All those who lack four to six weeks Of
being six years of age will be allowed
to enter.
The primary room bas been chang
ed to the southwest room on the
lower floor of the school building. 20
that the little ones will have better
light in which to do their work.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05
A NUPT|AL KNOT
HARD TO UNITE
SUCCESS COMES AFTER FOUR
UNSUCCESSFUL TRIALS.
A Pendleton Woman Shakes
Her Ninth Hubby BY Paying
Him $4,000 Alimony.

Four times Ellen Deering Grangrow
tried to get rid of her ninth husband
whom she married at Walla Walla
but not till last week was she sue
cessful. The final dissolution of the
marital tie that binds was secured at
Oregon City. Oregon.
Worth $4,000 in her own name
she gave under the terms of the settle
ment $4,000 to her last soulmate, Grant
Nicholas Grangrow, as alimopy. Five
of her husbands left her by dying,
four others have been divorced. in
cluding the sticker in Walla Walla.
limitations that an attempt at poison
ing had been made came out during
trial, as did also letter from j. s.
Wood in which he suggested that an
offer of money had teen made for the
testimony of witness in the case.
The couple are Indians and lived at
Pendleton for a numher of years.
The complaint upon which the woman
brought the action against her latest
husband was that OF desertion. Twice
the case was brought in Multnomah
county. onoe in Claokamas and once
in Marion county
Not until it appeared in the ciIcuit
court Of Clackamas county did the
woman win her point and get the d.
vorce decree for which she prayed.
According to the testimony which
was introduced the husband took
lunch with her on June IA. 1912 and
next day was i'll. According to a
summary of the case made by physi-
oians. he had taken strychniue. He
believed that he had received il in
the food that he ate at her table that
day and that she had made an effort to
rid herself of him by other means
than the divorce court. This feature
Of the case was not gone into however
and no attempt was made to prove the
statement.
Mrs. Grangrow married her ninth
husband at Walla Walla October l,
1908. They lived In PeDdleton
greater part of the time. She is now
resident OF Gladstone.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05
Dolfay Thompson Injured.

While cutting a trail near the head
of Ryan creek last Friday, Dolfay
Thompson suffered a severe cut on the
foot. says Gik bon special. He and
Frank Bennett were engaged in cut
ting tree which had fallen across
the trail when Benefits doutle bitted
ak few of the handle, striking young
Thomp pson's foot. cutting lhree toes
very nearly off clear through the bone.
Bennett rushed to Henry Thompson.
who had gone on ahead and they bur
ried to him. He was faint from loss
of blood when they arrived. When
he had revived he was placed on a
saddle horse and a ride of six miles
was made 10 20 minutes. On reach
ing home DR.. Boyden of Pendleton
who happened to be at the springs,
to spend Sunday, was summoned and
dressed the wound. He says it will
be six weeks before he can get around
without the aid of crutches.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05
COMBINE BURNED
FOR HARRY BROWN
BY HARD WORK men STOP FIRE
IN HIS BARLEY FIELD.
Indications Are That Mach
inc Was Destroyed BY Ma
licious Incendiary.

Harry Browns combined harvester
was burned and totally destroyed. on
his place south of Athena Monday
evening.
The machine had Just been moved
into his field of Ssrley before quitting
time and Mr.. Brown and his men re-
paired to the house for supper.
While they were eating. young No
Balm rode up to thehouse and informed
them the machine was on. FIRE. The
men hastened up to the field. but by
the time they arrived the machine
was practically destroyed and the
grain field had started to huIn.
By hard work the field was saved
from burning, less than an acre icing
destroyed.
Every indication goes to show that
the destruction of the machine was
caused by malicious incendiary, and
officers are using efforts to capture the
guilty party.
1t is said that Brown was not sur
prised at the burning of the machine
as be has been forood into trouble
since he commenced farming on the
reservation. and several weeks ago his
feed rack burned. and Que horse SO
badly ilisteled that it had to be killed.
Fortunately Mr.. Brown carried $500
insurance on the machine 1t il
said that at the time the insurance
was taken out. Brown Informed th,
/ agent that he would not te surprised
if he was burned out before the har
vest season was over.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05

of the county, the objeet being to
stimulate interest In county fair ex-
hibits. The company is taking great
and earnest interest in the develop
ment of the agricultural resources of
the state in general, and is promoting
lectures and demonstration tours by
experts in the territory contiguous to
its lines.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05
Grain Shipping Record.

All records for the largest shipment
Of grain b. one farmer will be broken
this year IL the estimates of @. s. No
BILE. Of Noble, Alberta. prove correct.
Mr.. Noble has notified the Canadian
Pacific railway that be will have
$4,000 bushels OF grain. chiefly barley
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05

The O-W. R. 81 N. Company will
award a beautiful solid silver loving
cup to the community making the test
community products display at the
Umatilla County Fair, to te held at
Pendleton next week. The railroad
company gives this beautiful cup as a
reward for the best display of agricul-
tural products in any one community
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05
Reservoir Overflowing.

With little or no pumping. the res
ervoir Of the Athena water works sys-
tenn is full and water consumers may
now use all the water they desire.
Present Indications are that only q
month or six weeks during the dTyest
part of the season will 1t te found
necessary to pump water. Water
Superintendent Dobson has stopped up
the overflow pipe. thus obtaining sew
eral inches OF space in reservoir cap
aeiky.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05
Star Performer At Round Up.

The star performers for the Pen
dleton Round Up, September II, 10
and 10, have been announced as fol-
lows: Miss Jane Bernoudy. in fancy
and trick roping; Bertha Blanoett and
Hazel Hoxie in steer roping; Sammy
Garrett. Chester 4. Buyers and Cuba
Orutchfield in fancy and trick roping;
Wallie w. Padgett, Art Acord and
Otto Kline and johnny Baldwin in
nesday. Miss Riddle and compan-
ion we're driving a young horse which
ran away. Her companion jumped
from the buggy. Miss Riddle held
to the lines until she was thrown from
the buggy.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05
Flag Ceremony.

It was an impressive ceremony at
Cayuse Tuesday when the flag that
had been used at Fort Wadsworth was
unfurled upon the Umatilla reserva-
tion, says the East Oregonian. The
flag raising was the climax to the pro-
gram staged by members of the Rod
man Wanamaker party headed ty DR..
Joseph X. Dixon. The ceremony was
witnessed by the assembled :tribesmen
and women. attired in their pictur.
esqus costumes and by number Of
visitors from Pendleton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-09-05

New cement sidewalks have been
constructed at the school grounds on
Fourth and Fifth streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
DIVORCE GRANTED
To Csrmelis Marmie in Common
Pleas Court at St. Clairsvilie-
Other Orders Entered

Judge Chari"s y. Lynch. in com
mon pleas court AZ 81 ClairSvilia
Yesterday morning granted Carm"iia
Marine divorce from her husband.
William NarmIe on the grounds OF
Wilful aberuce FOR more than three
years. ono divorce vas refused. that
ui Annie Bsco ~. Danyillc Baco.
The Application Of County Auditor
Emerson Camubell 70. an extra al
ipwsuoc for carrying on the Work
Of his Office was granted. IN addi-
lion OF siO@5 fof use until next Jan
uary was Granted
Henry Unt"rzuber. 81 Pine LeecK.
has rici SUR ir common pleas cour;
against "a" Johnson coal mine. uf
Pip" Creok. for $ts.rnn. for injuries
sustained ~ tho mine May :. 1919.
andre spinach has also fled suit
against this company for 5000 dam
ages. for injuries sustained hy aiiaz-
ed negligence Of ne company when
squeezed between car and p rib OF
the mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
POLICE COURT
Dsua Monday Mornina Catherine
Faced JUDGE jordan and Al
Were Fines

John S"rir. n foreigner. made q
frip 10 Alloy & SATURDAY and on his
return y" Ch3rC"i Lulu Johnson with
having robbed him of $50. Officer
Custer did not 'h'9k hat wa- he
iar' 81 10" ~ invrsfiga:in. with the
rssuf 'laf no.. wa~" brcurh. m IN.
cts hViiainE or n charge q: immoral
ro-iin. 'h~: woTr each fined ton
and costs on the immoral conduci
CHFrF" an' t!' robbery charge was
dropped.
Edward Ic-r. carpenter. vi,
Hned for ting saturday night.
Long VS. mo . Gsiic match with
loon Erh'v AMI go' his man mixed
win los .'Huic- with tho result
tra' %" WIS 17nliCiziug for h'tting
.ur 'nHr .H'r q ir" Do" Wae nqbhad
ly t".CIr -. Yesterday morn
ing ION 'u1 Euhcy were each nn"i
SO ami costs
John Ken 'f- 7ned SsO and costs
Tor resi-itu- T1 officer anl $40 ard
costs f1r -Jr.r. . d'rfTrharc".
Three rHir drunk- appeared be-
for" Tho Doe, .-tlg l,.'srdat. max
iuE u' anne nu-rrrr as las ayp.arrt q
lu Dr.. .tt.. r.f1cify for he last
fcuT t.t. irsu. Sfic.r. Juru sun
dan aud ai." Dean being she Names
given. Tho. we're each fined five
and costs nt fh' Alternative.
Alfred Miller Wa- fhn next one on
th" roll but Nj faded 10 appear 20
De- WIS asses I'd llu aad costs VII
liam N0ufisrdl. 10" srI'h picked NJ
on Eleventh stree FOR bcinE disor.
dcr'y. vas ARIA ned boo court aud
ir'G rs" and costs Tor creating y
disturbance.