davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
PASTIME-SUNDAY ONLY.
\ Continuation of Our Excellent Pic
tnre Service

ture Service.
"a Bit of Human Driftwood." Bi-
ograph. This two part photoplay
contains much that is interesting and
demonstrates the inborn strength OF
the woman. There is much heart in
terest and in the end the man is
compelled to realize the indiscretion
of his youth. A well made picture
in every respect. The cast, George
Morgan, Louise Vale and Irene Haw-
ley. The story the mans weakness Is
submerged in the woman's strength
and her sacrifice saves him. In the
ensuing years the lesson taught him
bears fruit and in maturity his Is a
noble work-that of giving light to
the blind, when at the height of his
new found happiness he finds that the
sin OF his youth has found him out
And then comes despair-darkness.
within the Moose" Lubin. This
is written by William NJ. Ritchey. The
leading characters in the cast are l..
c. Shumway, Tom Forman and Dolly
Larkin. This is western story en-
bracing cowboys, horseback rides.
etc. Considerable exciting incidents
obtain. The vigilantles are introduc.
ed and in the finale capture the out
laws.
"Meller Dramer" and DAY OF the
Dog are two laughable Selig come
dies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
Orphcunl-sunday and Monday.

Orpheunl-Sunday and Monday.
powerful dramatic special two
reel feature for this change is "Three
Men and Woman" Lubin. Duncan
Cadman, civil engineer, is much old
er than his wife Olive. who is very
mueh of butterfly She meets Jack
Temple and for the moment Is in
terested in him. Cadman becomes
Jealous and having to so south to
superintend lighthouse construction,
leaves Howard Brooks, an assistant,
IN charge of the house and suggests
that he keep an eye on Temples ac-
tons. Brooks has been injured and
1t falls to Olive to give him attention.
He in turn falls in love with her. A
friend from the south invites Brooks
to take a yachting trip and Olive
Joins the party.
Temple overhears the ARRANGEMENT
and seamen being wanted secures a
job as one of the crew. The first
day out Olive repents her action and
begs to be landed or taken back
home. but Brooks refuses. A fire
breaks out and the crew become pam
ic stricken. Temple and the captain
fight the crew. Brooks deserts Olive,
leaving her in a faint. The captain
is killed and Temple left for dead.
Brooks in terror jumps for boat but
missing falls into the sea. Temple
recovering throws hatch overheard
and with Olive jumps to it. Cadmen
and his men have sen the fire and
go in boats to the rescue. He finds
his wife in Temples arms and is
about to kill him, when Olive ex-
plains the circumstances and the hus-
hand and wife are reunited
Love VS.. Pride. Selig. A drama
with a moral. depicting the error OF a
girl who is the slave of ambition and
pays the full price. A powerful les
son.
Slippery Slim and His Tombstone
Essanay. A comedy film in which
there is Taught in every foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
MOTHER OF WESTON
MAN ILL AT PULLMAN
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE PEo-
PIE OF WESTON AND TRIB-
UTARY COUNTRY,
Especial Correspondence) }

NSRtClAi 1oiANSbNHNChNSs}
WESTON, Ore, Aug. 22.-Chance
Rogers left on Thursday mornings
train for Pullman in response TO a
message announcing the serious ILL.,
ness of his mother Mrs. Gilfred Price
OF that city.
Miss Eliza Morrison who has been
spending a week at Camp McDougal
returned home Wednesday and has
resumed her duties in Jarman's de-
partment store.
Mrs. Cliff Culley of Walla Walla is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James have
gone TO wallowa on a visit to rel
atives for few weeks.
The Misses Daisy and Ehtel Wad-
bingham spent Thursday in walla
Walla. They will also visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James Ross near the city
before returning home.
Mrs. r. f. Farnsworth visited with
relatives in Pendleton during the
week.
Sim ]. Culley and his brother Cliff
of walla walla have gone to Lehman
springs.
Sylvan Kennard and James Kirk
patrick Jr., were in Athena Wednes'
day.
A baby girl was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradburn at the
home of Mrs. Bradburn's parents
near walla walla. Mrs. Bradburn
was formerly Miss Mamie Ross of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Stages and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stages
and baby left Saturday by automobile
for wallowa Lake to spend a few
weeks camping.
Scott Bannister had the misfortune
to injure his leg by being run over
with a wagon which will disable him
for several weeks.
Mrs. Dan Lavender and daughter
Miss Josie spent Thursday afternoon
in Athena.
Mrs. Luther Shellenberger and chill
dren and her mother Mrs. Polly Pur-
cell returned from Cold Springs Mon
day
NJ. A. Baker and his daughter-in-law
Mrs. John Baker were in Athena dur
ing the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Waddingham
were visiting relatives in Weston Mon
! day and during the week they were
! accompanied by Rev. Chapman and
wife.
Charles Price and famils who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
ed to Los Angeles on Thursday NOR
nings train.
Mrs. Minnie Walker was in Pen
dleton during the week attending the
funeral of her sister-in-law Mrs
Horace Walker who died Wednesday
morning in a Pendleton hospital.
John Herndon of Freewater 4,
here looking after his farming inter.
ests.
Miss Ethel Duncan who has beer
visiting relatives in Portland durinG
the past month, returned home Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks visited witt
friends in Athena during the week
Miss Odessa Kirkpatrick manager
Of the Milton telephone exchange
spent Saturday and Sunday with he
parents Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk
patrick Of this city.
James Schrimsher and vernart
Bell have just finished a months rur
harvesting with headers and thresh
ers. They had good success
Mrs Joseph Winner is visiting rel
atives in WalIa Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
FIRM REPORTED BARRED.
Consolidated Llfe's Permit Revoked
and Other Firm Warned.

SALEM. Orea Aug. 22.-Corpora-
ton Commissioner Watson announced
today that he had revoked the per-
nit OF the Consolidated LAfe Insur-
ance company. OF Portland. 20 OPP
crate in this state. because II had not
filed report or paid fees as required
by law.
Mr.. Watson announced he also had
notified the American Brokerage COM
pany OF Tacoma. that It had violated
the blue-sky law by not obtaining n
permit to operate In Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

at cured me Of q dreadful
cough" writes Mrs. J.. r. Davis,
Stickney Corner, Me-, @after doctors
treatment and all other remedies had
failed" Excellent for coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection.
Mrs. A. F. Mertz, Of Glen Ellyn,
Ia, writes: II had a hard, stubborn
cough that l had doctored for over
six weeks without my getting any
better. Our druggist finally recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery
and my husband bought a dollar
bottle. After using two-thirds Of it
my trouble eased down, and it was
not long till l was completely cured.
DR.. Kings New Discovery surely de-
serves all the praise ii gets" Sold by
pENs'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Methodist.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at p. m. Preaching at Al
a. m. and p. m. Morning subject,
The Power of Christ" Text, Cor.
1879. There will be a union service at
the evening hour. and Rev. Clevenger
Of the Baptist church will preach the
sermon. The public is invited TO at
tend these services. Chas. A. Hod-
shire, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

presentations will be the other act.
Besides his comedy he also sings the
latest songs.
For the Last Edition" Two reel
Reliance, Exciting story of newspa-
per life and how a pmeky girl made
scoop"
"A Physical Culture Romance"
Komic. a most amusing comedy
with lots of life.
THE silence OF John Gordon"
Beauty. Margarhta Fischer, Harry
Pollard and Little Kathle Fischer In
pretty story OF village life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Cosy-sunday Matinee and Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Drew in
comedy act. consisting of singing,
dancing and talking, will be one of
the acts for Sunday. There is no
doubt but what they have an extra
good line Of comedy stuff and Will be
liked very much.
Irish" Jimmy Burrell In his IA
nous Irish and italian character Inn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
c1,urch Of the Redeemer

The holy communion will be cele-
brated at 1890 a. IN. There will be
divine service and sermon at II a.
m. Holy baptism at Q p. m. Miss
Frances Burchell will preside at the
organ and Miss Edna zimmerman
will be soioist. There will be on ev-
ening service. Charles Quincy, rec
tor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Christian Science.

seryices are held at IL a. m. and
Wednesday at s p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Subject Of lesson SER
mon. Mind" Reading room at the
church open daily except on Sunday
from 2 TO p. m. Corner East Webb
and Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
'.SHOW-NE" DEMOCRATS
MEET AT JEFFERSON CITY

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug. %.
Democratic delegates today assem-
bled here in state convention to ad-
opt a democratic state platform and
to certify the statewide primary NOM
nations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Services
at Local
Churches
Baptist.

Bible school 10 a. m; preaching ] L
a. m. subject, "Discipleship" p. Y.
p. L. p. m. Union services will be
held at the Methodist church at p.
m. Rev f. r. Clevenger Of the Bap-
tist church will preach. f. r. Slew
enger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Although the war in Europe is on
larger scale. the agrarian reyolu-
tlOn in Mexico may prove TO have
been OF more real benefit TO human
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Doubtless there is an excess OF
lawyers, because no one lawyer could
possibly know all the laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Avarice is what makes the other
fellow close listed. Our own brand OF
economy is thrift
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Europe always did have an unpara
lleled display of ruins to exhibit
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
s.. A. wARDwEL.- ON SUFFRAGE

r. A. WARDWEL- ON SUFFRAGE
F. A. Wardwell, the veteran editor of
North Dakota, is n Of the best known
newspaper men in the state. In the
Pembina Pioneer Express OF October
2, 1914, the following editorial, ap
peared on woman's suffrage:
We are to vote on m suffrage In
this state this fall. Personally we wish
that the question was to be submitted
entirely to the female sex. And If so.
and the women could be induced to get
out and cast a full vote, we believe
hat they would be a large majority vote
against it.
We make this judgment just from
the women we know, the women of Dull
personal acquaintance.
On the other hand, II we thought
that a great majority Of women really
wanted to vote, we would be perfectly
willing that they should have the vote
and we think that most men feel the
same way.
We admit that there is a large num-
Der of women who want to vote-and
hold Office. How many, and what the
proportion of the whole we do not
know, because 1t is this minority that
are making the most noise. It is like
a viva voce vote in which the minority
have the strongest lungs. This minor
ity is energetic, and pushing, while the
majority are mostly passive - and
their very p~assiveness proves that they
do not want to join In " this politi-
cal question which concerns them
eoluou in narfinu1ar
In this case we would prefer a show
Of hands, and a stand-and-be-counted
| vote, rather than mere vociferance.
In our way Of thinking, the suffrage
privilege to women will add nothing OF
value to the female sex as such, nor be
Of any special value to the state or to
the world.
Some individual women may gain no
toriety, may get Office, may become pc.
litical bosses, but the average house
wife will find politics rather out of hel
line Of usual avocations.
On the contrary it will add a burden
some and onerous duty to persons Wit
do not desire 1t, because voting Is
duty and therefore a burden.
It is not a question or right or wrong
A woman has a perfect right to learr
to be a blacksmith or drive a locomo
tive. It is not whether 1t is her right
but of the natural fitness Of things.
It is not a question of equality. !
is a question of sex. There. is not
particle Of doubt as to equality, blu
there is neither a particle Of doubt bu
that women are different from men.
Women's mentality is naturally infu
enced by her sex. So Is that of
man. A pound Of butter will balanc
q pound of nails on the scales. In tina
sense they are equal; but a pound o
nails is a very different thing from
pound of butter.
The fact that there are manly won
en- and womanly men just emphasize
the fact. We Immediately note the dc
parture from natures rules.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

IN child labor legislation, North Da.
kota ranks ahead Of the suffrage states.
Ohio defeated woman's suffrage and
the following year codifled It's laws re
lating to children, fixing a minimum
employment age for boys at IL and for
girls at 16, the highest age limit of any
state. Idaho, a suffrage state for IS
years, permits the employment of chill.
dren of IL in mines and factories. Colo
RADIO and Wyoming do not prohibit the
employment of minors in bar rooms,
yet Nevada and South Dakota. both
male suffrage states, have had laws on
this subject for years.
1t will be well for voters Of North
Dakota to analyze carefully the laws of
suffrage states and male suffrage
states. They will find that women are
better protected, child life better con.
served and the temperance U fur
Their advanced in the latter than in the
former.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
IS WOMAN SUFFRAGE A SUGGEST

Claims are put forth that when wom'
en- get the ballot all the problems OF
government will be solved. It is well
to stop and consider the facts. Mark
on a map the states having full wom'
ans suffrage and compare this with the
map issued by the w. C. T. U. and we
find that the states printed blacklist
in thew. c. T. u. map are the whitest
in the suffra gist map. Kansas Is the
only prohibition state having full sui:
frage, but their prohibition law was
PISSED long before women were given
the ballot.
Wyoming has had suffrage for a gen.
eration-45 years-but Wyoming is far
from prohibition, though a generation
Is time enough for the suffrage mothers
to have raised families Of temperance
voters. Colorado has had suffrage %
years: Idaho 20 years; but neither are
prohibition.
Virginia has gone dry within a few
days-made so by manhood suffrage.
Every prohibition state was made so
by mems votes, not by the %suffragists.
One Of the chief arguments of the
North Dakota Suffrage Organization is
that "Votes for Women" will guarantee
the permanence Of the prohibition law.
Under date Of July 1, 1914, the national
president officially denied the right Of
any one to quote their organization as
In favor Of prohibition, saying, "The
Suffrage Association of the United
States has lever taken any stand upon
the question Of government control OF
the liquor traffic." Ten states are pro.
hibition: North Dakota, Maine, Kansas,
Mississippi, North Caroline, Georgia,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Virginia, and
every one Of them was made so by the
votes Of men.
Utah, Colorado. Wyoming, California,
Washington, Oregon, Arizona, Kansas,
Illinois and Idaho are suffrage states
and not one Of them except Kansas has
prohibition and 1t had prohibition 20
years before women received the bal
lot. Ten dry states made so by men;
ten suffrage states all wet except Kan
sas which was voted dry by male sui
frage.
Pasadena, California, for years q dry
town, and so advertised, went wet at
the election following the enfranchis.
ing of women. Pasadena had in 1910
20 per. cent more women over 81 years
Of age than men
Eugene Chain, former prohibition
candidate for president, in an interview
February Is, 1914, stated that "The
support expected by the Prohibitionists
in California from the women had not
yet developed" Women at that time
had been voters for four years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
ed the men to give them the ballot.

ed the men to give them the ballot.
It is not the effect on politics alone
that is to be feared from woman sui
frage and experience has demonstrate
ed that it does not improve nor add to
the moral tone, but it is the effect on
the women themselves, and on the
home, that is alarming. It Is neither
fair, democratic nor honest to throw
upon the men the responsibility Of de-
Gliding the question as to whether WON.
en- shall be given the franchise In
North Dakota. The responsibility is
100 great and until the majority of
women decide that they want the bal
lot. it is not fair to heed the demands
of less than 8 per cent and disregard
the demands Of 90 per cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and mo-
tives. Men act differently under diff.
ferent circumstances. The question
is, what would you do right now if
you had "a sever cold? Gould you do
better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it
for years and know it's value. Mrs.
O. +, Sargent Peru, Ind, says;
''Chamberlain's Cough Remedy i s
worth its weight in gold and l take
pleasure in recommending it," Fol
sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
Opposed to Equal Suffrage
LET THE WOMEN DECIDE

Let THE WOMEN DECIDE
Why has the responsibility Of de-
Gliding on the question of woman sufl
frage been thrown on the shoulders OF
the men? This is not true democracy
nor fair, either to the women or to
the men. This question should be set.
tied by those most concerned. the WON.
en- themselves.
S%uffragists are unwilling that this
should be done. Why? If the women
desire the ballot in such overwhelm-
Ing numbers, give them an opportun.
lty to express themselves. This is ex.
actly what the suffragists do not want.
Christabel Pankhurst expressed the
sentiments Of the suffragists when she
declared that "the referendum would
be a dose Of cold poison to the cause"
II the women are capable Of settling
every other question in the universe
why are they not capable Of deciding
whether they want the ballot or not!
It is clear that the suffragists real.
lie they are in the minority so far az
the women are concerned, and this lie
one Of the strongest. arguments in the
minds of thinking men against woman
suffrage. The %unceasing efforts Of the
sufragists to force legislation which
they know to be against the wishes OF
the majority proves them to be not
ready for the exercise of the franchise
under a democratic form Of govern.
ment, with the necessity for cubmis'
sion to the will Of the majority.
In truth, women are no better than
men and no worse when It comes to
politics. Judge Lindsay, known the
world over for his efforts on behalf Of
Juvenile delinquents, said in an article
in Everybody's Magazine: II can't say
that woman's vote has helped things
any in Colorado. Don't forget that
when a question narrows down to q
breadline. to selfish interests. both
sexes follow the same line of action
they look out for number one. If a
woman wants q political job, she'll
stand for iniQuity, If she is afraid OF
losing her Job she'll do the same thing
II anyone believes that woman suffrage
is a panacea for all the evils Of our
political life, he does not know what
these evils are"
Reports from police commissioners
and even from former advocates and
workers for woman's suffrage in states
where the s%uffragists have been sue
cessful, openly acknowledge that 1t wa,
q mistake to give women the ballot ant
that the franchise Is working havo,
! among those very women who persuad
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

The annual report of the Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue for 1918
shows that in six states having equal
suffrage January /, 1912, ttare were
26, 1895 liquor dealers paying special
license to the government. The pop
ulation Of these states-California,
Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and
Washington-in 1910 was 5,163,473 -
one liquor dealer for every 1876 people.
The rest Of the United States had a
population Of 86,SOS,793 with 226,247
liquor dealers-or one for every 1888
people.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

S%uffragists make much of the fact
that the average age Of consent in suf'
frage states is IL years higher than
in male suffrage states. But signif'
cantly they fail to add that the penalty
is far greater in male suffrage states.
One year in Jail or a fine Is not as ef-
fective a deterrent as S to 10 years in
the p~enitentiary, or, as in some states,
a life sentence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
Suffrage Column

An enthusiastic Suffrage meeting
was held in .Pillshury, Saturday eve
ming. The following from Hope we're
in attendance: Rev. Moore, Mrs. G..
S. Shippy, Mrs. Northrup, Mrs. j. A.
Officer and Miss Bridston. Rev. Moore
and Mrs. Shippy addressed the meet
ing.
Mesdames Washburn, Wheeler, Egan
and Northrop made a suffrage trip
to Colgate, Monday afternoon, and re.
port encouragement for the cause.
Arrangements have been made and
carried out whereby all the city
schools in Steele county have been
supplied with the small "Vote for
Women" %pennants, to be pinned ON the
children on pennant day. In every
instance the teachers we're glad to do
the work.
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, Of Minnesota,
lifelong suffrage worker and speaker,
is speaking in the towns on the Aneta-
Devils Lake line this week.
The local %Sufragists are proud of
the "Vote for No. Dakota Women.
Nov. 3D." 60-foot banner which spans
Steele avenue between Kraabel's store
and Mrs. Bowen's block, the handi-
work of Mr.. G.. W. Bagley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

within the city limits and for something
more than six years has been the owner
and manager of the Hotel Frederick of
Grand Forks, n Of the largest and most
progressive hotels of the state.
Mr.. Bartholomew is not a politician and
has never before been a candidate for
office. He is an enthusiastic North Da-
kotan and was induced to enter this cam
paign to afford the voters of this district
an opportunity to express their approval
of the policies of President Wilson.
political advertisement
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
M. MAJOR.

Democratic Candidate for
Sheriff of Steele County, So
licits your support, and if
elected will endeavor to serve
your interests to the best of
his ability. Political Announce.
ment.) 26t6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
1t Always Does the Work.

II like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other"
writes R. E. Roberts, Homer
City, Pa. II have taken it off
and on for years and it has never
failed to give the desired re-
suits" Fog sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
BARTHOLOMEW FoR COMMENCES

Fred Bartholomew,
Democratic Candidate
for Congress, is forty
years of age and be-
came a resident Of
Grand Forks Sc e a
ago, where he re-
ceived his education
in the public schools
and University.
Mr.. Bartholomew
was raised upon a
$osr~Sa n,-a1.-nn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

a. All notices of entertainments Of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate Of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

~ To insure insertion, all adv ertise-
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

Mark your ticket November
Sd for State Senator, thus