davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Barnes Africa Pictures
Garrick

Tbs remarkable series of motion pic
tures Of the James Barnes 4O00-mile ex
r.dtIon through Central Africa which are
bslne shown at the Garrick Theatre is
probably the most interesting educational
and most thrilling films ever taken of
this kind. Mr.. Barnes, who lectures twice
daily with the pictures, is one of the most
extensive travellers, one of the most dar-
ing explorers and the one white man who
has penetrated the wilds of Africa further
than any other and knows this country
better than any man who has ever been
there. His expedition covered n period of
u months and during that time he secured
over a.OC0 feet of film that heretofore had
never been photographed. During his stay
al the Garric.s last week he received
many letters of congratulation from the
heads of scientific societies, well-known
educators of Philadelphia, besides many
citizens Of the city.
The motion pictures of the animals of
central Africa and their habits, the ma
tves with their barbariC dances and
songs (Which Mr.. Barnes himself sings),
the pigmies and their village "a picture
that no other man has ever been able to
secure, and which nearly cost Mr.. Barnes
his life and the other members of his
party), the wonderful water work of the
natives in their canoes, the picturesque
bodies of water he encountered, and n
score or more of the most interesting
features of the African Jungle constitute
a series of pictures that are probably the
most remarkable ever secured by the mo-
ton picture camera. These are the only
genuine pictures of the central African
country, and cost many thousands OF dol
lars, besides hardships that only an ex-
perlenced explorer like Mr. Barnes could
endure.
Aside from the Barnes expedition, there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
,,,.t wi.t %, Se this week the usual comedy hit.
,n T''i ~ oaares s, Chaplin as the leading lgure
ltala Films to Be
Made in Amnrinn

AuVices from Torlno confirm recent ru-
mors that the italia company Is to nro-
uuce IN America. This move was decided
on on some time ago. anticipating the par
uc,patlon OF Italy in the European war.
put LOT various reasons Harry r.. Raver
tei mead OF the American company, has with.
ueiu tne information until operations were
actually begun and definite statements
could be made.
Maclste, the now-famous giant of "Ca-
plIla' VIII be featured In an important
heto-adNenture. written by Agnes l.. Balm.
a popular contest for the selection Of
an appropriate title for the first Naciste
production will be held following a private
showing of the first sample, at which time
only representatives of the trade press
VIII be permitted to compete. Fifty dol
iats In gold will be given for the best
title submitted.
A portion of the Maciste production has
already been completed abroad. The re-
malhder viii be staged in America. The
company OF italia players selected for the
american engagement includes popular
stars of "Cabiria." Many American ar
tists will be used TO round out the cast.
Six reels will compose the average
length OF the new American-Itala pro
auctions. Much stress will be laid on the
creation Of novel scenes and situations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

Markeson's charges must therefore be
denied
During the Montana suffrage campaisn
last year, Miss Markeson used different
tactics in her efforts to defeat the suf-
fragists, There she tried to dictate the
policy which the LIQUOR men should foI-
low in their campaign against Votes for
Women" Her plan was that the liauor
interests should remain In the back
ground, continuing their opposition IN se-
cret, but letting the open and ostensible
campaign be carried on by women whom
the National Anti-Suffrage Association
would send out to Montana.
Miss Markeson. II seems, has now de-
termined TO create the false impression
that Pennsylvania suffragists are mill
tant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
.nlohn Theatre Photoplay


~, splendld first-appearance photo
,re hooked for the Globe Theatre
,bs current week. During the first
DAYS and evenings, b. A. ROlfo
,ressnt Orrin johnson and Olive
.shou as co-stars in Fighting Bob, "
..ru,inp pIcturization of a powerful
which has to do with the stormy
.,,,tonary periods In a mythical Latin
,,,, known as Lorento. The young
., of the tale, Bob Rensaler, has won
\, rarllke title in college, where he still
!. .bsn letter from General Braga, a
,.i.na Of his deceased father warns
~. ~ the impending danger that
.,sns his sweetheart. Dulcina Garnia,
,h,oush revolution going on in Lorento.
u. hastens there. and after his arrival
~ thrills are so numerous as to be al
w, w continuous. There is a frustrated
.t,syont to force a wedding. band of
.'tssherous brigands, who capture the
~. nltched battle about railroad
g,,on where an escape from the coun-
~. 4 being attempted; the timely ar
.,,.i of regular troops under General
n,s0a and finally a happy marriage and
II. unusual climax of the young Ameri-
ssr himself being proclaimed president of
~ republic in return for his services to
,ts country. A happy mating with the
sWsetheart naturally follows.
nvyormwood," Marie Corelli's brilliant
.ovsl nlcturized, will have it's first show
~ On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
MA charming and winsome little actress,
rtbel Kaufman, interprets the leading
role in this Fox masterpiece. In the cast
esirnolis. who is known all over the
country for his work in David Warfleld's
,srho Return of Peter Grimm; Charles
Arthur. popular young actor; Philip
uahn. French actor of considerable
fame; Edgar Davenport and Lillian Dill
..erfh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Selig Favors One-Reelers

William N. sellg, president of the
sellg Polyscope Company in an interview
of recent date said:
Don't overlook the Importance of the
one, two and three-reeI productions
There will always be an important place
for single and double and three-reel plays
in film programs While II is true that
feature film productions have made great
strides during the past year, and that we
are bending every resource in order to
every respect. yet you can say that our
single-reel productions are not being per-
mitted to suffer.
During the last few months we have
engaged a number of versatile directors
and stage artists and many of these will
devote their talents particularly to our
one, two and three-reel plctureplays. No
time or expense will ne spared in Inn
proving and holding the regular Selig pic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

him He had heard OF their high regard
for each other.
ION account of the romance which
exists between YOU two sweethcarts." he
said, II am going to let you pass sem
tence on each other"
After thinking the case over carefully,
Judge" said George, II think I'll dis
charge May fur l don't think she's vio-
lated any OF the statues"
Except foe slight error" said the
Magistrate. chats all right"
That's my idea about It, too" said
May.
And their romance, continued without
further interruption. At the door they
kissed and made UP.
Three years OF love ended for Jones
Dorsey, somewhat undecided negro
when his sweetheart. Ella Novea, pulled
a razor" Ella said she was "nctuated"
because Dorsey was dividing his affection
between her and Eliza Flowers, 500
North Moss street. While admitting his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 5.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair tonight and Sunday; mod
crate northeast winds.
Fair weather continues in the eastern
portion of the country, with some in
crease In cloudiness along the north At
hntie coast. Showers have continued
in all Of the plains States and the rain
area is spreading eastward across the
Mississippi River. Fair weather Is re-
ported from the cotton belt except in
central Texas. The temperatures remain
alghtiy below normal along the Atlantic
coast with seasOnable conditions In the
LAKE region. A moderate temperature
s1eess prevails in the Mississippi Valley
rom Minnesota to the Gulf OF Mexico.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Voseryatons taken at s a. m Fastsr, tIn,A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

out before Magistrate Boyle at the seth
street and Lancaster avenue police sta
tlon, whittier Dorsey together with Ella
and Eliza. was taken by Policeman Cole
man. lie arrived near 10th street and
Lancaster avenue just as ella was about
to carve her undecided sweetheart.
The Judge made Dorsey decide def
ntely which Of the two girls he loved,
and the prisoner selected Eliza. After
all were discharged, Ella said II jis hab
one mo- rekwest? I'd like to have ma
razorl"
But, unfortunately, the request was de-
MED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
"TKe Snendthriftn

George Kleine's "The Spendthrlft,"
founded on Porter Emerson Brownies
play. was finished by Director Edwin
at the Klelne studios last week, follow
Ing a protracted period of diligent and
conscientious work. Irene Fenwick will
be seen in a role exactly suited to her
by two other well known Broadway
thespians in Cyril Keightley and NAL
colin Duncan. The subject is scheduled
for early release through the Kleine Of
fees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Mike. Donlin in Movies

Mike Donln, the baseball player, also
identified with the stage, will be starred
in hve-reel feature film, Love and the
Pennant," story by Bozeman Bulger,
the baseball writer Work will be begun
on the new feature on June 1. The pic
ture Is expected to be ready for release
about July f5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
The Rev. Charles E. Mcclellan, Pas

The Rev. Charles E. Mcclellan, Pas
tor of Fairhill Church 1S Years.
The Rev. Charles E. Mcclellan will to-
morrow celebrate his 18th anniversary
as pastor of the Tairhill Baptist Church,
Lehigh avenue above 9Th street. with
special services
At $3.50 o'clock in the morning there
will be a white Rose" service, when
each person who attends will be pre-
sented with white rose, to be worn dur
Ing the day. In the evening at o'clock,
the Rev. Mr.. Mcclellan will preach on
the past work of his church. with a view
to the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

tureplay program up to and beyond the
standard. We shall not be satisfied with
standing stilI, and we must and will pro
eress"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
THE PHOTOPLKY
orrsTIoNs AND ANswhds

rhs rbotopiay Editor Of ,ns,,i. the EVeT,nE gnss
IsdfeI stine TO his department.. Ques-
hons ssistine TO family affairs Of actors
iie1ns ,.tresses are barred absolutely:
Queries will not be ,S s1swereSd oy pentn 5ettes.
~ rdItor. Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

former "constancy" for Ella, Dorsey con-
tended that 80 long as he wasn't mar
ried he could lub jis who he pleased"
Details Of the triangular romance came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND.

= and other vehicles ,...... 7'4O ?. a.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11

fore Friday the 2nd day OF July, 1915:
and you will take notice that IL you
fail to appear and answer said COM
plaiut or otherwise plead thereto with
10 said time. the plaintiff, for want
thereof, will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for and demanded in her
said complaint, namely for decree of
the court forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore ex-
istinR between plaintiff and defendant
and for the care and custody Of Celia
Stepl euf, the minor child Of plaintiff
and defendant and for other equita BILE
relief.
This summons is published pursu-
ant to an order of Hon. Gilbert W.
Phelps, Judge of the Sixth judicial
District Of the State Of Oregon, duly
made and filed herein on tbs 18th day
Of May, 1915; and the first publication
hereof in made on Friday, the 2lst day
of May. 1915. and the last utilization
will be made on Friday the said and
day Of July, 1915, 10 the Athena
Press newspaper published at Athena,
Umatilla County, Oregon.
Dated this the 18th day of May,
A. D.. 1915. Will M. Peterson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11
CHANGES IN THE CAME LAWS
Boys Under IA Years Old and Women
Not Required to Have License.

A number of changes In the game
laws went into effect May 20 and 81
they affect this county, are summar-
lied here for the benefit of sportsmen
Boys under the age of IA years and
women are not required to have H.
oense foi either hunting or fishing.
bunting and fishing Licenses will be
issued free to civil war veterans upon
proper application being made directly
to the county clerk.
All fines for violation of game laws
retained by the county.
Dear with horns: Open season from
August 18th to October 1st. Bag lin.
it 8 in any one season.
Game tirds: ducks. geese, shore
birds, etc., Septemb ber lst to February
18th. Bag limit 30 in Z consecutive
days.
Sage hens: July 18th to August
81. Bag limit 5 in one day or 10 in
any seven consecutive days.
Prairie chickens: October lst to
October 1hth. Bag limit in one day
or 10 In seven consecutive days.
Grouse: August 18th to October 81.
Bag limit in one day or 10 in seven
consecutive days.
Trout, over inches in length: open
season from April 1st to October 81.
Bag limit rs front or so pounds in one
day.
Trout over 10 inches in length:
open season all the year with hook
and line only. Bag limit 30 trout or
so pounds In one day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11

All the ".ifs" 10 Woods inexbaus.
tibls vocabulary didn't amount to q
tinker's dam Sunday and Doc Osborn's e
Elads had ap easy effort. winning from
Weston. Score 8 to 5.
Seventeen healthy wallops were glee.
fully plueked from Farmer O'Harra q
offerings, Franz with four bits aud
Harmon with thres being the waiting
leaders Of the glee Eoys.
Shick was invinoible In the pinches,
bis only trouble of the day coming in
the form of that irrepressitls .'Scan.
diuavian Soourge." Blomgren, whose
persistency in crowding over the home
platter unattended and unlimited is
we'll known.
The q ime was an interesting oneto
witness. and the fast that Wood has
resigned as playing(?) manager of the
team will in no way make future
games between the two teams less in
teresting. The score by innings:
Athena 1000 o 20 4 0--8
Weston O03l0 900 l--5
Summary-Stolen bases. Brooks.
l.. BIomgren; Sacrifice hits. Mitchell /;
two-base bits, L. Blomgren, Lsnsdale,
Franz. V. Williams, Harmon; hass
hits of O'Harra II, Shick g.; struck
ont by O'Harrs 2, Shiok /; base on
balls off Shick 1; passed balls, Wood
j. Umpire, Christian; scorer. Barnes.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11
". Il. KEEN NAMED MARSHAL
Hereafter Treasurer and Recorder Must
Render Reports Monthly.

Upon the resignation of Marshal
Ramsey, Mayor H. I. Watts appointed
Henry Keen to the office of Marshal
Monday evening, at the regular Coun-
Gil meeting, and the appointment was
confirmed by the Council. Mr.. Keen
will soon assume tbs duties of the
office at a salary Of $75 per month.
Hereafter the city treasurer and
city recorder will submit a monthly
report to the Council. A motion pre-
vailed 10 this effect.
Councilman Watts repf rted that a
light had been placed at the intersec-
tion Of Main and Third streets.
The street committee was instructed
to see that grass alnng the streets was
nut and that Harvey Cation construct
a sidewalk IN front Of his property at
Fifth and Washington streets.
The finance committee was ipstruc-
ted to see that the City Treasurer rem
dsrs detailed report at the next coun-
oil meeting.
The Recorder was instructed To
! draw warrant for $50 in favor OF
| the library koard.
The street committee will take mp
The matter Of an electric bell signal
with the o. W, r. g N. officials, to
be placed at the Main street crossing.
The following bills were read and
allowed: i
Marshal Ramsay. salary, $s5; VIM.
Dobson salary, s75; B, B. Richards
salary. SAT; do, fees In FIVE cases.
$3.50; Mill company, lights, $65;
Truck company. artage. $40. so;
Burke q Son carriage, $l4.5o; J. f.
Wright, horse board, $ll; Mill com
pany, barley, $29.4O; N. A. Miller
park seats, $46.s0; Library Board,
library support. $50; Louise Laoourse
hay, 1920,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11
NAVAL WIRELESS.


Il Is Almost Impossible to "Jam" a
Well Organized Service.
Many suppose that 1t Is possible for
an enemy to disrupt and suspend all
wireless communication ut win by pro
ducing very powerful waves of irreg.
ular length-in other words, by inter
ference or "jammmg" According to
Commander L, q. Loring Of the BRIT
ish navy. such taciics are seldom suc.
ressful. II Is very hard, II not i'm
satA.s TO Jam well organized
wireless service, for there are many
ways, both technical and methoiical,
10 defeat such an intention II the
enemy attempts Interference he must
nut his own wireless communication
completely oul of action for the time
being, with no certain prospect of sc,
riously mountaineering the communl,
| cation of his opponent
Commander l.oring also believes thai
the risk OF having the signals OF the
aeet Intercepted by an enemy is very
| slight, "Co-operation between opera
tors, with full knowledge of each 9th
er's methods. Is extremely importan,
when handling difficult code messages
ANA the more skilled the organization
the more difficult it is for strange
operator TO take down with the neces
sary accuracy the groups OF n cod'
message, He cannot ask for the rcpe
tition Of doubtful groups, and he has
no intimate and daily familiarity witt
tho methods OF the sender to assis
him In his task.
"And, after all. giving the enemy ev
cry advantage, giving him perfec
record OF the signals, the key Of th'
code to his hand and equal facility 0
skill and language to translate Il To-
usc-a most Improbable combination
II must be admitted-he has still fail
ed 10 prevent the all important infor
| nation from reaching its destination
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11
The Ideal Home

Every would like 10 his homehe
that be build for the that has spend You
havey your ideal cannot draw it out
hudrers the latest ideas within reach
Assoon through its regular department has
prepared published twelve thousand dollars
complete Plan Book of Modern Homesstep
they are termed. oozy. and economical.
containing 200 designs Northwest
homes Drop will
get which choose IDEAL HOME
Engineering make practical changes in
these specifications
FREE.
special TUMALuM Plan Book contains suggestions for that
new barn. hogshed, slos. schools, churches, etc.
uoodF
.see johnson about it, al TUM-ALUM LUMBER CO.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11
In Pound.

The following described animals
have been taken up and impounded by
the CITY of Athena. Unless redsamed
by owner tho stock will be sold to the
hie hest bidder, foi cash In hand. on
Tuesday, June 10. 1915. at 2 O'Clock,
p. m. The description of the animals
is as follows; One sorrel mare, brand
Elk. fax name and tail, white on nose
and In face; has suokline colt at side.
One grey gelding pony, brand DJ on
right hip.
One bay horse, branded with anchor
brand on left hip aud shoulder, roach
cd name and has saddle marks.
Dated at Athena, Oregon, June 10,
1915, W. Il. Dobson,
Assistant Marshal,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11
athena. ORE. JUNE l9i

While Bryan has resigned from the
cabinet, be pays tribute to the intea-
Iity and patriotic endeavor of Pres.
ident Wilson. He resigns rather than
place his signature to note to Ger
many, that may mean clash OF arms,
then in bis opinion the LusitaDia
matter should be left to arbitration as
provided by treaty entered into be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. In explaining his resignation,
Bryan states that Germany was the
tw lfth nation Of thirty to sign treat
les since be became secretary of state,
containing the arbitration CLAUSE. The
President, while seeking settlement
with Germany peacefully. II possible,
does not believe the Lusitauia tragedy
comes under the head OF arbitration,
tut is direct violation Of inter
national law relative 10 tne rights Oh
the citizens of neutral nations.
Hsnoe 1t will be seen that both Wilson
and Bryan hope to gain the same ends
but under different procedure. Pres
ident Wilson's note to the Gsrms2
government appears in this mornings
papers and its conoiliatory tone.
though firm 10 The demands for recog-
nition Of American neutral rights. can
be characterized as friendly and devoid
Of the ultimatum phrases which 1t was
supposed to contain, from Mr.. Bryan's
resignation. The Presidents policy is
still an appeal for peace, an honorable
peace and the wording OF bis note
shows that be as fervently desires u
as does Mr.. Bryan.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11

Summing up tho terrible results OF
the European war, brilliant editorial
writer closes his article as follows'
"The real enemy to the warning ma
tions of Europe has not yet appeared
in its gaunt aud CHASTITY form. The
carnival of death will follow the ba-
tallions OF an unseen foe that will lay
its unrelenting hands on the struggling
mass from the plains Of Flanders tc
the Russian steppes. This foe will
recognize no flag; will give no quarter
or offer an hour of respite. 1t will
fasten its deadly faDgs on fostering
flesh and levy toll that'only the red
CROSS flag can stop. The infnitesimnl
soldiers of this army Of death will
spring from the blood soaked soil. Az
the hot suns Of summer approach.
plague and pestilencs will arise like
an avenger from the decomposed tod-
les Of the slain to flourish with its
ghoulish and mercilsss attack. From
the sanitary conditions that must fol-
low in the trail Of armies that run up
ward Of eighteen millions this foe will
spring, and when 1t does, 1t may be 10
some form that will haffie all medical
precedent. and offer but the one aiter'
native, and that is tbe cessation from
arms to unite frenzied Europe in q
common cause under the one tlal
which bears the red cross set In thu
white flag Of truce"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11
Death Of Mrs. Clinton CLANCY.

Mrs. Jessie Chaney. beloved wife Of
Clinton Chaney. died early Monday
morning at her homs in Athena. after
short illness following premature
childbirth. She leaves her husband.
four little sons. father aud mother
aud sister to mourn her loss. She
wus ~ years OF age, on the s5 day Of
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Fuller, the pa
rents of deos ased were summoned from
their home at Crooks. Idaho, aud ar
rived iu time for the funeral. The
sister. Mis-. Roy CLANCY. resides here
with her husband. The funeral oc
CURED fropi the home Wednesday af-
ternoon, and was conducted by ]. Fl.
Harmon of the Christian church, in-
terment being in the Athena ceme-
terry.
Mi. and Mis-. Uhaney have resided
in Athena but few months, but have
made many friends who deeply sym
patbize with the stricken husband and
little sous in their irieparable loss.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-11
The new weights and measures Law

The new weights and measures law
passed by the Oregon legislature dur
ing it's session the past winter, regu
iates the dimensions of berry boxes
consequently amy left over boxes from
last year should he consigned to the
scrap heap. This new box must fe
IA follows: "The standard boxes or
bask cts used in thesssssale Of strawber-
ries, black herries. rsspterries, logan
berries or other similar berries, shall
be Of interior uspacity of e7,s cubic
inches, dry quart. or s8.e oubic iuch-
es. dry pint"