davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
IRON SULPHATE VS.. WILD
MUSTARD

TlS MATILLA county farm
V6 ers will be much interest
ed in the subject of kill
ing wild mustard and other
weeds by use of iron sulphate
discussed in a story in this pa
per today by Mr.. Gambee, in
Structor in agriculture in the
Pendleton high school.
There are few subjects of
such vital interest to farmers
as that of weed killing. If
practical tests along the roads
and In the fields of this county
reveal that this plan can be
used with success the sugges-
ton will be a boon indeed.
Incidentally here is another
case showing the desirability
of the agricultural instruction
given in the high school. This
is first, last and all the time an
agricultural county. The farm
ing business is what keeps
Umatilla county on the map
and the business is something
about which there is always
something new to learn. A
simple suggestion like this one
for eradicating wild mustard
and other weeds may in time
mean hundreds of thousands tc
the farmers of the county.
In many respects agriculture
is the most appropriate sub,
ject taught in the local high
school. 1t is a course which
may justly be strengthened anC
enlarged as time goes by anC
conditions permit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
NEWS OF FARM
AND RANGE

Buying Artillery Horses - Fred
Loughary Of Stanfield, and Zoeth |
Houser, of Echo, were in Heppner
last saturday These gentlemen were
over in this section looking over the
prospects for buying horses. Mr..
Loughary is we'll known man of
Stanfield, and Mr. Houser is prob
ably one of the best known residents
of the Echo country, where he has
lived for over 80 years. These menl
have an ad elsewhere In this issue of
the Herald which states about the
kind of horses and mules they wish
10 buy. They are buying a large
number of horses and mules suitable
for artillery purposes over in Europe.
They are the official buyers for Mr.,
w. n, Peddicord, who is in this coun-
try representing the allies in secur-
ing horses for the war. Anyone who
has horses to sell will do well TO have
| them in Heppner on the date set forth
in their ad and these gentlemen will
/ be on hand and will pay good prices
for good horses or mules. Everyone
in the country knows Zoe Houser and
he can be depended upon to do just
what he says he viii do.-Heppner
Herald.
Much Wool at Heppner-A partial
list of the growers who have wool in
the Heppner warehouses and the
number of sacks which are credited
to their accounts, are as follows;
Farley & Healey SO, D. o. Justus 81,
Williams & Mulligan so, NJ. & P. Do
herty SO, Mollohan Bros, 81; Pat Cur
ran IS, Emmett Cochran $50, Will
liams Bros, II, w. l.. Copenhaver, !,
]. H. Frad /, Fred Waters 10, Geo,
Sperry 20, Neal Daugherty As, L. V.
Gentry 26, j. Kilkenny SO, Guy Boyer
5. Con Carty 2S, W. B. Potter "a,
John McEntire 25, John Sheridan, 90
W. White, /, ], W. Beymer 2, Minor
Bros %, Rugg Bros. 5S, Hynd Bros.
IA, H Hartwig 81, ~ S, milestone
2S, Smith & Kilcup 6, W. B. Barratt,
II, F. Winnard 5. Percy Hughes l;
Lawrence Sweek so, Henry Scher-
ginger 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TALKiN' OF ~oLD GLORY. .

l.
Talkin' of "old Glory
She's wavin' right along;
The red stripes tell her story,
And every stars a song,
II.
She waves for every nation,
A beacon in the strife,
The pledge OF world-salvation--
Earth's liberty and life.
F. l. stanton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

and he should conduct them.
If he cannot produce results he
should be supplanted by a man
who can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
MACAULEy NEW HEAD;
 LAUNCHES TW|N-SIX

The Packard Motor Car company announces the election of Alvan Macauley, vice-president and general manager, to the board of directors. Mir. Macauley succeeds J. w. Packard of Warren. Ohio, inventor of the first car of that name.
 Those familiar with present day conditions are predicting that the season just launched will bring forth many important developments! It is said that in the production of the Twin Six, recently announced, the enormous resources of the Packard company are to be utilized on a scale never before approached by that successful concern.
 An important factor in this pro- gram will be the forceful personality of MT. Macauley, in putting into ex- ecution all the knowledge and ideas he has absorbed since entering the automobile business five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
Hove Route" at Arizona

A love story full of the charm and tenderness of a springtime romance, most aptly describes The Love Route" romance of the ranch and the railroad by Edward Peple. In this four part picture the Famous Players company has achieved veri- table triumph. It is one of the greatest novelty motion pictures ever produced. among the many unique effects introduced is the actual con- struction of a railroad from the first spade dug in the ground to the laying of the last tie, and the final running of the mammoth engine over the newly laid line.
 The main characters are a rail- road civil engineer and the girl owner of a ranch through which the railroad is to pass and they are DOT trayed by Harry Lockwood and Wini- fred Kingston, combination which would be hard to eXceH anywhere This is unquestionably one of the most attractive pictures which has ever been brought to the Arizona Theater and a week end bill of tre- mendous drawing power.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
TOY SHOP" WINS
 MANY CUSTOMERS

"The Broadway Honeymooners' gave The Toy Shop" last evening a farce comedy. which sparkled with fun and good music. MT. Allard was the principal fun-maker and was at his best. His school scene and mu- sical number. T Can't Do That Sam, was a great hit. He is making many friends, who are always ready to give him the glad hand when he makes his appearance on the stage.
 MT. House was seen as the old Toy Maker and pleased as usual. His musical number. Dove of Peace which was composed by him, was re- ceived with great applause.
 Miss Florence Lane, as the pretty maid, demonstrated cleVerly her ability and grace and in her num- Der. Black Salome" was sure winner
 Miss Wilson. Jack Barton and Bobby Fitzsimmons received their share of applause and helped make this show the best yet satged by this company.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

talented and beautiful young actress, whose screen work. under the direc- tion of D. w. Griffith has won her a nation wide reputation.
 Tennysons celebrated narrative poem is one of the jewels of literature and has remained through the years a thing treasured and loved by young and old alike It loses none of it's traditional appeal by being incorpOrat- ed in motion pictures. This produc- tion, done by the Majestic Company under the superintendence of William Christy Cabanne is adequate in all respects and makes elaborate use of the wonderful outdoor scenery the trend of the story lends itself to.
 The scenes are set, presumably, in England in a village inha bited by fisher folk and close to the North sea now so much in the public eye due to the submarine warfare at present menacing British commerce. The time is 100 years ago. 'EnOch Arden will be shown at the Lion theater to- day and tomorrow and added interest is given this production as Paul Will lis, a Phoenix boy is in the cast and plays his part nicely.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

Buttermilk-Drink buttermilk for your health's sake. Silas' whole churned buttermilk which contains a large percent of butter fat can be pur- chased at the following places: Elvey X Hulett, owl Drug O., Adams Phar- macy. Central Pharmacy, Bear Drug Co. Ozanne Pharmacy, Hunters Phar
 macy. Ford Soda Shop, Donofrio's. Five Point Drug, Berryhills. Sugar Bowl
 Busy Drug Store, American Kitchen, Ham & Restaurant, Quinn's Cafeteria, H. B. Wilkie. Commercial Fountain, Commercial Cafe, Smiths Soft Drink Stand. or phone SiIas ranch phone 26R2 All milk produced by healthy cows which have passed the tubercular test
 Our cows have fresh water to drink which is very essential to the produc- tion of pure milk.-Advertisemen m
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
A REUNITED FAMILY-Assista

A REUNITED FAMILY-Assistant Secretary of the Senate, Con- r. Cronin, is enjoying life again. He has been | joined by his family
 ROTARlANS MEET TODAY-The Rotary club will hold it's regular weekly meeting at the Hotel Adams at 12: 10. ! today. The meeting will be devoted to the transaction of business. NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to Amy Patton of Bisbee. ON LAUNCHING COMMITTEE Gov Hunt yesterday named Bracey Curtis of Nogales a member of the delegation to attend the launching of the battleship Ariozna. ICE CREAM SOCIAL-The members of the Baltz district Sunday school will give an ice-cTeam social at the school this evening, the proceeds to be devot
 ed to the purchasing of a piano for the
 school. The public is cordially invited
 to attend and enjoy a general good
 time
 MISSIONARY MEETING-Th Wo-
 mans Missionary society of the Christ
 ian church will hold an all-day meet
 ing at the home of Mrs. Charles Dun lap. 65O North First avenue today. This
 is the annual union meeting. to which all members and friends are cordially
 invited. Each member is asked to bring one article of food.
 C. w. M. S. MEETS-The Chris ton Woman's Missionary Society will join with the ladies of the church in an all day meeting at the home of Mrs Chas Dunlap, 65O North First avenue. Friday, June 4th. It has been the custom for several years to have union all day meeting the first Friday in June and all mem bers and friends are cordially invited to come and bring one article of food.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
PYTHIAN SISTERS TEMPLE
 INSTITUTED AT RAY
Grand Chief Eva Cisney Returns From
 Official Visit to Mining Town

Mrs. Eva Cisney, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of Arizona, returned yesterday from Ray. where assisted by Mrs. Ada Isaacs, of this city and Mrs. TheO. Dickinson of Tempe, she insti- tuted the new Poppy Temple, No l, Pythian Sisters. The new temple, aux Hilary to Ray Lodge, Knights of Pythias starts off with good membership and bright prospects, tWenty-siX ladies and thirty knights became affiliated with the new organization.
 Mrs NJ. A. Anderson of Ray, was elected most excellent chief of Poppy Lodge, to serve the ensuing terms. It is not much more than a year ago that the Knights of Pythias Lodge was in stituted in Ray with membership of about sixty and it has already shown a healthy increase.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

old HOnus Wagner may be all lin
 but you never can convince the fan! of it. The other afternoon he stol, a few bases in Boston, and knocked down 8 few drives over second base
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

A number of Holstein cows will be off cred for sale at the Union Stock Yards Phoenix. today at P. NJ Parties wishing fresh cows will do well to call l.. Fowler Owner-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

Your grocer can serve your wants of JACKSON'S NAPA SODA WATER. Eagle Bottling Works, Agents, Phoenix Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

day. < degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 213 degrees. Excess in rainfall since first of month. 10 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 167 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. SS Rainfall yesterday .............. 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for June 3, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 a. m. ......... 226.16 Contents, acre feet ....1,3S7,O ,O20 Weir reading, feet ...... $40 Intake reading. feet .34.. O95 Elevation one year ago .. 1319S Contents one year ago ... 271,352 Flow of Verde and Salt River
 at Granite Reef dam. M. L. 5s,36O Amount Of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. I. .. 45,275 Amount of water used for irri-
 sation, south side, NJ. l. .. 2S,79O
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

Smiths home made bread. rolls, pies and cakes, quick delivery. Phone 355S. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
Who Pays and Elaine

The Pathe program that contains both Who Pays?'' and the Exploits of Elaine" has rarely ever been eX- ceeded in point of sustained interest since movies first came to Phoenix. carries it's own title of When Jus tice Sleeps" is of bank cashier who robs a bank in order to speculate to obtain money to keep his wife in luxury. He is fortunate and Wins
 but the president of the bank in doing the same thing loses. The cashier sends his money back by a hireling so as to return it before the bank examiner comes The president goes to take his back. the two meet in the bank and the president is killed. Of course the verdict is that the presi- dent killed himself because he robbed the bank and the young cashier goes free. But the young fellow and his wife have the memory of that sort of thing to carry through life. It preys on them and they pay the price. In the Exploits of Elaine Wu Fang pur- sues his quest for the millions left by Perry Bennett and comes in con- tact thereby with Elaine and Ken
 nedy and he proceeds to do his best to put them out of the way. He nearly succeeds in this when the po- lice interfere. However he makes good getaway to bother the handsome girl in the next installment. These pictures will be shown again today.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

Hot rolls to 5:30 P M. Quick de- livery Phone 355S Smiths "The Home Made Kind'-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
WHY SWELTER IN THE HEAT THIS SUMMER2 COME WHERE THE 6REEZES
 al C,N7

Silver City, New Mexico, has the finest sumn1e~ climate to be found in the Southwest. The nights are cool and a blanket is nearly al ways required for comfort. No dust storms, mosquitoes or nnal- aria. Government approved reg ion Army Sanatorium at Fort Baysrd. nine miles to the East. First class sanatoria and board ing houses. Summer session of the Normal School begins May 31st and continues eight weeks. Wonderful scenery; good automo- bile roa6s; camping, hunting and fishing in nearby mountains. AL tituoe 5000 feet.
 Write to the Chamber of Com n1erce for information and book let.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

Lillian Gish in "Enoch Arden" at Lion
 Lord Tennyson's famous poem is the basis for "9noch Arden" a fourpart Mutual Masterpicture and the latest issue in the series inaugurated by the Mutual Film Corporation to meet the public demand for better motion pie
 tures Lillian Gish heads the cast and is ably supported by Alfred Paget and Wallace Reid, who so often before have played romantic leads with this
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04
National Highway Pictures at Empres

National Highway Pictures at Empress
 All who are interested in the great ocean to Ocean highway should see the five reels of pictures which will be shown at the Empress tonight only. They are taken all the way from San Antonio Texas, to San Diego, Cal, on the route of the Southern National Highway. They show all of the points of interest along the way but are made especially in the interest of the national highway There are some interesting views of Roosevelt dam and the Salt River Valley and points of interest in Phoenix. All contemplating an overland trip to California this summer should see this picture. It ends with several fine views of the exposition at San Diego There will be a good one reel comedy in addition making the regular six reel program.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

YOUNG BOY Robert Lyman, a young lad rounded up by the juvenile court officers, was released yesterday.
 UNDELIVEREO TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Westrn Union Telegraph office for the folliWing: G. E. Roy, and Mike Mich aelS.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-04

Rotary club will hold it's regular weekly meeting at the Hotel Adams at 2:1O. today. The meeting will be devoted to the transaction of business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-03-27
VOTE FOR FRANK H. HAMILT TON.
Reelection as City Commissioner,
Why?

During his term City Commissioner for the past
four years there has been great volume of improvement
done in the way of building subways gradngs and
improvements his department has been carefully and strict
y looked after The under his supervision have
been seen after and cleaned.
For 20 years Mr.. Hamiltons knowledge a civil
gneer has been employed to look after that line of work
and he has done it to the satisfaction of the city
He is oe.soul, kindly disposed and meets
every geniay and with glad hand every day in the
year.
He has always been popular with the masses of the
people and no man says aught against him.
He is large contributor to the poor and needy and
to charity
He has always endeavored to treat the Colored people
of this city with the highest regards and has been
a truer kinder friend to the Colored than Mr.
Hamilton. He aecords them this treatment all the time
whether candidate for office He gives them work
under his department all through the year and feels that
he conscientousy ask for and expect from them
his record and merits and record their vote to help
him to the position he holds which position he has
filed with honor and credit. Polt Ad.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-03-27
The CLOVER LEAF CASUALTY co.
A. Meek Accepts Dist. Mgr.

j. j. Allen who just closing out two weeks of spe,
ca work for the Glover Leaf Casualty Co. in city has
met with great in insurng goodly number of
our business and professional and women. Some of
whose names given below.
The Clover Leaf old line legal reserve company,
whose financial standing is unquestionabe having $l25,
100000 deposited in the State Treasury of Illinois.
The following some of the men and women insur'
ed already Rev j. j. Chappee, DR.. N. B. Ford Dr. S.
E. Turner, Dr. j. G. Ellis, Atty B. G. Clanton Annie E.
Stanton Lillian G. McCoo, Frank Burns h. F. Osborne,
G. H. L. Nelson Sam Hand, Chas. E. Lee, Cread Hill,
Jas. Page, H. A. Donaldson B. s. Garret Dorsey Murphy,
H. G. Blackwell Chas J. Bennett, Mrs Catherine John
son, Elrod Robinson, Nellie M Brooks Edward Laden,
Willie NJ Thomas, Lenard Williams g. L. Rogers Rufus
Nelson, Henry Williams Silas Edwards, H. H. Long,
Thos. M. Person. VIM. Burnett.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-03-27
REECE, EDMANDS AND SMITH.
Republicans, for Commissioner

You can't besmireh the reputation of these men by
innuendoes On the eecrclght and water PROPOSE
ton the Journal states they pledged to carry out
the mandates of the people. Don't you believe they
sincere? Have you any right question their integrity?
Can't they be recalled if they fail to do their duty carry
out the law and the expressed wishes of the peop The
Forum does propose attempt to besmirch the repu
aton of any of the candidates We believe that all with
the assistance of each other competent to make good
officials but contend that these just good
and even closer allied with the common people"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-03-27
Excerps from Editorial in the Illinois
State Register Of Mar |. 1911

Mayer Schnepp is receiving congratulations upon his
denomination Might well include the election This
overwhelming endorsement of Mayor Schnepp is just
ward of "the best administration Springfield has had in
twenty years" And he will give fair administration,
aided by commissioners who have had the interests of the
city and the principles of the commission form of govern
ment at heart
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-03-27

Our Telephone Number.
now is Bell 272O
Ofce-81oi E. Washington st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
OBITUARY
9. Emnett HIM.

The funeral of c, Emmett HILL who
died yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
from a sudden stroke of paralysis in
his home. sos South Pine Street. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from the Pine-Street Baptist
Church. Rev W b. Hutson. pastor
or the church, will preach the fune-
raj services Interment win be made
In Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hill, who was sixty-fve wears
old was we'll known In Richmond He
was Tor q long time and UP 10 the
time OF his death secretary Of the
Sunday -srsseof -qcf. Ptne-Sfreet Baptist
Church which boasts of being one OF
the largest schools In the South He
lad been for long time In the en-
pley OF the city. for TWENTY-FIVE years
being foreman In the tapping forct.
He was Identified with the Red Men.
Regal Areaaum and the Water Works
Association,
The death Of MIR Fiji was not en-
sireiy unexpected, he having been sicH
fer moro than four years Four years
ago Mr., Hill suffered paralyttc
stroke, Ever since his frst strake he
has net been In gaed health.
III. Mr. HSli SeassSe sRrsMs nosss a. 3, ETH.
a. I,andpn. England, who survived ths
EuSftxfifa dfsaEteE, and rma daughters.
AIRS. G w. Carter, with whom he lived.
ana 4fra. III ". Stout, 81 Richmend,
Iks ut N pail- h4sxexs ssFas act ~
heanee@ ~ niehts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
THEDA BARRA AND GOOD
CAST AT THE COLONIAL

III you didn't see The Clemenceau
Case at the Colonial yesterday. don't
weep, You can see "A Fool There
Was today The stories OF the two
are based on tho same
subject, are produced on the same
lines, and produce the rarne effects
upon an audience.
THE Ciemenceau Case" IL &. grip
ping moral drama. it's tragedy with
all the action, schemnsng and vim
which marks tragedy and the stir
xinE CLIMAX and the frakhssal ending
which literally leaves q bad taste In
tn mouths are all presented broad
". ssThe fsemSneeauS Case tn as
brunt as "A Fool There Wac Per-
haps It is even more rough edged, but
II breaches sermon, And u
breaches in way that can't fail TO
be understood.
There Is absolutely no humor in
the films, it is all sorrow, despair and
cafastropha. There is hi hand
shakea ana cavessing Of levers ut the
end There start:nA Into the facea
81 the audience are the eyes Of ID man
who had killed his wife. The reason
To- this dreadfui deed, tia reason for
the downfall 81 the snaan '--t hats
thu reason korS bs Ss'ieRasncsaa
Case b
The PICTURES yestsrexF and t1Yess
Is 81 presented today ~ moi enter
tssiains fes ysu6E p g - shiad s.s e
- ssd sn1 4 tAs NJ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
Iheaters
SMART VAUDEVILLE BILL LII
LYRICS MIDWEEK CHANGE

What is heralded as the smartest,
breeziest racing sketch ever staged in
vaudeville" is The Toui's Tempta-
tion." in which Dick CroiIlus, the
popular eccentric character comedian
and his company will be seen at the
the week. commencing with today's
matinee. The Tout's Temptation" is
a long laugh, from start to finish. 1t
brtstles with fresh. breezy dialogue
and abounds in laughter provoking
scenes and situations. The piece is
handsomely staged and dressed and
eieverly acted by Crolius and his as
sociate players
Long Tack Sassss ard his. marvellous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
ANGELO ARRAeOh IS
SOUGHT BY ftDtRALS


Angelo Arragon. the little Cuban.
whose sensational work on the infieia
for the yirginians has attracted much
attention recently. is being sought by
the Brooklyn Fsderals. A letter was
received yesterday from the Tip Ton
management who explained that the
Brooklyn outlaws" are in fine inan
eiai condition and advised him TO jump
his contract with the vfrginians. He
was tgfa-t 70 name hts own terms.
Arragon asserted last night that he
is very well satisfied with Richmond
and with the reception he has been
given by local fans. and that II In
hardly probable that he VIII cast MS
fortunes with the outlaw" organiza-
ton. Angelo said that while the offer
of letting him name his own terms
sounded pretty good. he would rather
play under the protection of organ
ICED baseball than cast his lot with
an organization which he is not sure
will last.
Local fans will be glad TO learn Of
his decision regarding the offer, for
he certainly Is favorite here His
work has been sensational during the
past few weeks. and his services would
have been sadly missed had he accept.
ed the Federais' offer. Is.