davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17
Hopplckers in Riot.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Sept. H.
Italian hoppickers engaged in a riot
on the White and Cary hopranch
about five miles east of the city. 1t
is reported two men were severely
wounded. There was considerable
shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

Lyulh n. ElIlhuaill .
Vegetable V Com
pound. When ! first
began taking it /
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
aches-pains in low.
er part Of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. ]
could not sleep and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17
BY WILBUR s. FORREST.

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. 4.-(By MaiD-
Between fifty and sixty American
Youngsters have been "rescued" from
the British army by the American en-
bassy. It was learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17
$4,000 ALLIES ARE
NOW AT DARDANELLES

PARIS, Sept 17.-Geneya dlspat-
"hes say that $4,000 Australian and
French troops have arrived at Mud
ros island. This brings the total Of
allied troops ct the Dardanelles to
$500 and is believed to portend
tremendous effort to sweep the Turks
from the Gallipoli peninsula at any
cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

PERLIN, Sept. 17.-By wireless to
Cayville-Crown Prince Frederick
won an important victory in the Ar
gonne district, according to official
announcement here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

tween the pOntOons which were in
slrumental in raising her and con-
veying her to tie dry dock at the
Pearl Harbor navy yard.
The raising o. the F-4 was an un-
rrecedented feat of marine engineer
ing dead weight Of about $50
tons, she was lifted 900 feet to the
surface, two large mud scows being
used to support the elevating ma
chinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

Mrs Leila S Lynch is in Pendleton
and win Remain until after the
Roundup she bears commission
from Governor Withycombe as an
officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

Irrigation projects under way or
completed in this country represent
an acreage Of 254O,633 and a cost OF
more, than $50. 900 600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

work in the armament building,
Whitehall London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

and Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Sturgls Of PEN
dleton.-Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17
New.Way Wonder
for GOrns, "Geis-lt"

The Big Surprise for Corn Owners
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.
Listen 10 the wee story Of "Gets-It," the
worlds greatest corn remedy. It's a short
story only about two feet Mary had a
little 'Gets'It, and corns upon her toe and
every time she put on Gets-lti' the corn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

A number of ladies yesterday after
noon met in the city han with Mrs.
Jessie Honeyman of Portland and the
meeting will probably result in a Sc
ries of lectures on art in Pendleton in
the near future by Mrs, Honeyman
and Mrs. Il. 4. Mossman of La
Grande. The club ladies were
unable to set any dates for the lec-
lures but will doubtless do so as soon
as they have held formal meetings.
as they have held formal meetings,
Athena, Milton and Walla Walla'
where she will arrange for lectures
probably before the high schools OF
those places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wattenburg
left this week for Pendleton, where
Mr. wattenburg will follow the con-
uaoting business. They were married
in La Grande recently and have many
friends here who wish them success
in their new home. Mr., Wattenburg
conducted an architect office in En-
terprise for a year and later worked
for the lumber company. Enterprise
Record -Chieftain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17
MRS, LYONS
ACHES and PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor Of
~ o. IT u n..f-L,,,,i =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17
AMERICAN YOUTHS IN
BRITISH ARMY TAKEN
OVER BY AMBASSADOR
BFTWEEN FIFTY AND SIXTY
YOUNGSTERS PREVENTED
GOING TO FRONT.

Interference only Made in Cases
Where Cases Of Boys Have Been
Appealed TO the United states En-
bassy for Help-YOuths Enlisted
Under the Guise of Canadians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

Pendleton's public school teachers
end the members of the school board
will be entertained this evening at the
Presbyterian church at reception
given in their honor by the Ladies'
Aid Of that church A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared, Besides To-
cal talent secured the ladies have in
Guced Miss Eva Martin of La Grande
who is a guest OF Mrs. ]. T, Richard
son, to give a reading,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Storie Pear
sen street, have as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Hubbard Of Spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-17


Aid of that church A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared Besides To-
cal talent secured, the ladies have in
Guced Miss Eva Martin of La GrandC
who is a guest OF Mrs ]. T, Richard
son, to give a reading.
Rev. Dora Read Barber of the de-
partment of justice, is in PendletoT
under a special commission from
Governor Withycombe to assist wom-
ell and girls here during the Round
up Rev. Barber is a we'll known So
cial worker upcn the csast and on
Sunday afternoon she will speak to
the girls of Pendleton at the Presby-
terian church. o'clock being the
hour set. All girls over twelve years
of age are invited to attend,
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Bakely left
today for Walla Walla to be the
guests of Mrs. j. J. Roulstone during
the remainder of the week.
At the parsonage of the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon at o.
clock, Miss Irenc Sherrod and Harry
A, Maslin, both we'll known young
reople of Athena, were united in
marriage. Rev Hodshire read the
ceremony which was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. oliver Dickinson of Athena.
The members of the Women's For
cign Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist church are being entertained this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs, Dale
Rothwell
Miss Doris Reber. talented young
vocalist, will sing sunday morning al
the Presbyterian. church services.
Miss Vivian Ehrhart of this city
is spending the week at Hot Lake.
Mrs. Robert Townsend OF Portlan
is a house guest at the home Of hel
sister, Mrs. Willard Bond.
-
Mrs William Dunn has arrived
from Portland TO join her husband
who recently entered business in this
city.
Miss Daisy Mcpherson left yester,
day for Corvallis to re-enter the ore,
gon Agricultural College.
Word has been received from Jo
seph Colesworthy, who recently en-
tered the University Of Washington
that he has been taken into the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity at that in.
stitution. His father was a member
of the same fraternity at the Univer
! sity Of Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Storie, Pear
sen street, have as their guests, Mr.
and Mrs W. NJ. Hubbard of Spokane
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Emnire Theatre

Friday is Metro day and the feature
IS Mime. Petrova in the Vampire. This
is sn intense, powerful aad realistic
photopIay in which the regeneration o.
3 woman more sinned against Than
SHINING, is beautifully depicted. Mime
PetToya was The star in the Heart OF
Painted Women, shown at this thea
ire some time ago. DO not confuse
this play with other plays of similar
name a. IL is a new picture ana has
never been shown in this city.
The special feature for Xmas is ViO-
Ia Dana, the little Broadway child star
and victim Of the vivid play, "Ihe
stoning,n which recently causeda sen
sati0n for reality Of depictioni Is fea-
tured in the Edison 4-aet, "On Dan
get0Hs Paths, again rs little eoan-
try lass As The self wiiIed but we'll
meaniBg girl who goes to the city 10
help fatheF and becomes ensnared by
magnetic doctor, Miss Dana is in her
ideal role.
A east 81 80 photoplayers headed BY
Mary Fuller, one Of the highest salh-
RED aud best known finn stars 10 The
county, enacted and staged 'eDnder
Southern skies" the five act Universal
pholopIay version OF Lottie Blair Par
ker's classic novel and speaking stage
drama which comes Monday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
MILFORD BEACH
BATTLE Scene
Beach at Low Tide Used az
Sudan Desert
FOR THE LIGHT THAT FAILED
Moving Picture Company Produces
Kipiing's Story at Smiths Point
Bridgeport Now "Pays-bs-lt-
Enters-Ngtmes Notes.

Miford--The great eXpan8e Of cigaT
white sand which shows at Smith's
Point. sometimes known as Milford
Point when the tide is out was trans
formed into a battle ground Of the
Sahara, or some other desert when
company Of fully $50 motion picture
players invaded this town and goi
down TO business Some Of the folks
here say that Kipling's battle of the
soudan in "The Light That Failed" is
being filmed. but anyway Robert Eide
son who the picture folks say receives
81 600 a week, was the star of the
piece, whatever it may be. And being
blind why Bob just had a terrible old
time when the war started on the
sands of the Sahara. But by an anus
ing oversight the whole scene had &c
be played twice.
The camera operators trained their
machines on the stretch of sand at
Smiths Point and were careful OF
course that their focus did not take
In any part Of Long Island Sound foi
water wouldn't be a good thing &c
we're three companies OF militia, about
100 men dressed as Arabs, or some
thing Of that sort and about IS cam
els taking part in the scene. Anyway
the two Parties me- on the sand and
they had On awful fight with all sorts
c. heavy gun work Bob Edes0n
vas blind Tor the pnrpo o. the pie
are. OF cour e. and WAS being lee
around by a lutte dog.
Anyway when the shooting was al
over tine soldiars and the Arabs lay
around on the sand about three deer
and appears that everybody had
been killed except Edeson Even the
little dog he had relied upon as his
guide had be killed, a fact which
seemed to cause Edeson a whoi. 10
OF misery.
i OF course the motion picture folh
were sacretive about their plans and
they would say nothing about the
title of the picture, but it is known
that it is TO be one of the heaviest
productions ever released by the Patht
company.
The show was watched by a crowc
of fully 100 Milford folks who knew
/ the troupe was in town.
This scene was. understand repre-
sentng the Sahara and eyerybod,
knows how hot it is supposed to be
there Well the day was chilly
ore on the beach at Milford and aftel
The first picture had been filmed l.
was discovered that a great many
the soldiers had worn 81 YES through
ont the entire action So one Of The
directors layoa around and wanted Il
know "who in HI ever wore glove
ON brollng desert" SO the whole
scene had to be done over agaln, the
soldiers pumping theif guns in theh
bare hands
The entire troupe will be here fol
several days and 1t is understood
there are other desert scenes to BIZ
made a part of the story and the par
ticular desert selected is only dr.
when the tide is real low.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Chamber OF Commerce Meeting
Matters Under Consideration

The Directors of the Putnam Cham
Der of Commerce held meeting last
week, with five members present.
Meetings are not held weekly now, as
was done for some time, as the docket
has been cleared of the most important
general matters; and most OF the pro-
jects are now In the hands OF special
committees.
The two most important of these are
garbage disposal ana commission GO
vernment. Each Is In the hands of a
capable committee, and will be ready
for public presentation within a few
weeks.
The shop Early cards of the Cham
Der ere generally displayed; and the
number printed will provide for their
distribution next year.
The cards stating that the place Of
business displaying them aoides by
the Chamber of Commerce rule against
program advertising, have been hung
In u majority Of the business houses
and some Of The offices. Any member
desiring framed copy may have one
free ~ calling al the CHAMBER office IN
uason Block, or leleph9aiag 452 :.
Tee Boston ChsmAef OF Commerce
has beeu authorized 10 protest on be-
hal OF The Putnam body AZ ,inst the
proposal 10 change railroad rates from
he southeast 10 New Euslsnd points,
timauner 10 put this section at a
i>adxantage as compared vita New
ork.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Fall Causes Rroten Shoulder Blade

George Murray, employed MS truck
or by the Manhasset Company, fell
from the top Of load of waste Satur-
dag morning aud was rendered un
conscious and had his shoulder blade
broken The eompany's auto truck
was riled high with bales, on top Of
which Murray WIS riding. AS the
truck passed through the mill yard
the wheels skidded, the load began to
slide and Murray ia an effort to hold
IL in place Was thrown TO the ground
striking on his head and shoulder.
After he regalned consciousness he WAS
taken TO DR., Perry's office where the
shoulder was set and he was sent
home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Director Appointed For Trade School
Head OF Woodworking Department
Resigns

f. j. Trinder, of the state board of
education, supervisor of state trrde
schools, was In the city "Wednesday to
view the site where ground was orok.
en- Tuesday for the new trade school
building. With Mr.. Trinder was A,
s. Boynton, who is to become director
OF the Putnam trade school. Mr.,
Boynton Is n graduate of the Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technology, Is. ).
degree, and for the past five years has
been connected with the New Britain
State Trade School as mechanical en-
gineer He has wife but no children.
Thomas Trevethick, who has been
head of the woodworking department
of the Putnam school since II started,
hns rendered his resignation TO take
effect Jan. list. He will return To
Schenectady, n. Y, to enter the EN-
ploy of the General Electric Company,
where he WAS employed before coming
10 Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24

Charles Chaplin appears in new
and fuunier-ihan ever role in The latest
Essanay Chaplin two-aet comedy, "a
Nioht ia the Show" Chaplin decides
TO 90 10 the show TOR an evenings en-
g / .inment. He wants to see it so
badly tina! he appears in double role,
that of a swell in evening clothes in
the dress circle, and fowdy in the
gallery. This is the latest Chaplin
picture that has been made and will be
shown Tuesday. All lof the Essanay
Chaplin pictures that have been made
have been shown at the Empire and
contrary to many reports Essanay
Chaplin pictares will be shown here
MS we have "a contract To show these
pictures in Putnam as fast ms they are
released.
Wednesday we have Arnold DAILY in
An Affair of Three Nations, a Gold
Rooster play in 5 parts, full OF action
and very thrilling.
Neal of the Navy, Thursday. This
serial is nearing the end and every
chapter is worth seeing rs something
new is sure 10 develop. The Last One,
a vitagraph drama in three parts, to.
gether with other pictures will be
.boNn Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
PEOPLE
PEOPLE


Napoleon LeCiair Of WfHmanlie
has been the guest Of local friends.
Rev. q. f. Benait VIII preach in
French At the Baptist church sunday
afternoon ut 80.
-Ransome Gascoigne Of Columbus,
Ohio, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Carrie b. Gascolgne, South Main street,
for the holidays.
Charles f.. Belair of the battleship
Connecticut, recently returned TO Phil
adelphia after nearly year in Cuban
waters, will spend Christmas with his
parents on School street.
Miss Maude Williams, Woodstock
avenue, was taken 10 JeWett city on
Sunday for treatment Of her leg wh ieh
was broken when she slipped and fell
on the oilcloth in her Kitchen fceentl y.
She will stay with friends inBanieison
for nwhie.
Mr.. and Mrs. stlas ~ Wheeloeg
and daughter Sylvia, Nh and Mfs. o.
Harold Gilpat5ie, Misses Ellen and
Mary Wheeloek, and Henry a Vince
lock, we're in Boston saturday even
ing 70 attend the wedding If their feIaz
tive, Stanley Wheeioek Of GNDndse.
-Funeral services iaf fhomas Col
Inns, who died early Friday morning
after few days Illness with pneumo
MA, we're held from the home ON
Church street, Monday afternoon at :
O'Clock, Rev. j r. Stub6eft Of the Bap.
tisI church officiating.
Frances Tetreault of The auditors
office, District of Columbia, Washing
ton, is visiting his parents in Daniel
son and calling on friends in Putnam.
He is graduate of the Putnam nigh
school. lie recently returned from n
trip to Gnba on government business.
Henry o. Preston, Grove street, is
the possessor of a cane, both handsome
and unique The stick Is from an ap-
pie tree on Mr.. Preston's land Oh PuJ-
nam Heights, is perfectly straight, the
bark is on, highly polished, and the
the points left after cutting OIL the
twigs, are as uniform IN theif distances
rs though measurements bud been tn
ken. The handle Is ateowis horn with
n brass bal mt the tip
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
SHOPPING
LIST

Japanese hand painte Purses
and Card Cases, 12tc, 19c, Zoe, Doc,
soc.
Japanese Pin Cushions, Writ
ing Paper, Bags, Zoe, 39c, ooc'
Japanese hand painted and
hand embroidered Opera Bags and
Work Boxes. soc, 1925, $3.50
Hand made Sewing and Darn
ing Chatelaines, one in box, soc
Sweet Grass, PIN Cushions
Scissors and Thimble Holders,
Baskets, etc, II &c to $3.50
Japanese embossed leather
Purses, with straps, l.oo
Japanese hand painted ieather
Gard Cases. soc to $3.50
Ladies Fancy Neckwear, one in
a hoy 25c, SOC
Fancy Corset Covers, one in a
box, ooo
Fancy Nie hit Robes, one in a
box. $1.O0, $l25, $50
"Marcella" Garments, (three IN
one) one in box, fsc to $3.50
DeBevoise Brassieres, one in
box SOC to $1.00
Childrens embroidered dresses,
2 and years. one in box, $3.50 to
S2,75.
Kid Gloves, each pair in box,
zoe to 500.
Fabric Gloves. each pair in
box, oV'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
pay-As-You-Enter Cars Here.

Pay-RS- ou-EnteT cars Tere.
Bridgeport. = Pay-as- you-enter can,
are here at last. painted a COLDER
yellow and equipped with every con
trivanoe known to the building of such
conveyances. to secure safety ant
comfor The first five of the allot
mont OF 20 made for Bridgeport. arriv
ed here in the snow storm, and wer,
placed In service at once, to aid IN
handling the rush hour problem. which
was made Infinitely more baffling BY
the storm.
Zach car provides seats for A per
SONS, and there are many straps
Those who happened to strike tn,
new cars ON the North and South
Main and on the Beardsley Park
|Brooklawn lines were favorably i'm
pressed with the new conveyanees
THE cars were returned TO the harms
and will probably be placed in seryic,
again at once.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Travellers Increase Capital.

Hartford Directors of the Travel
ers' Insurance Company voted to rec
commend 10 the stockholders an in
crease in the eompany's capital stoci
from S5.OOo,00 to s6O0O,OO0, the adda
itionai stock to be offered at par te
stockholders OF record at the close o.
1.-THE annual meeting. to be held Jan
uary 26. 1916. Secretary James l.. How
iard was instructed by vote OF the
directors 10 include IN the call of thu
annual stockholders meeting notice,
that resolution Will be offered fM
the capital increase Stockholders VIII
he allowed TO buy at par. one shers
of the additional stock for each Ave
share of their holdings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Auto Prints Newspaper.

Greenwich. electric current N
thss town being badly crippled as .
result of the snow storm. the News
and Graphic. local paper has adopt
ed unique method of operating It's
press An automobile has been hitehed
BY belts to the machine and the edi
tilons are run off without any trouble
The town IS also affected by a short
ase OF food supnlv, particularly milk
while transDortati0n on all local troa
lev lines IS at a standstiu
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Assist Your
Stomach
To Get Rid of the Poisonous
Gases and Fernlentiug Food.

A good long last win do this
sometimes. :. trip to the noun
tains. Tramping. Roughing IT.
Yes, very good remedies.
But are you. going to avail
voursalf Of either enc q these
remedies Nor Then the next
best tla- IS "a tav bottle Of
Peruaa. rake il according TO d-
rec ems. You win have q natural
asBa Ste. All gas and fermenta-
ti5H in the stomach win dis
appear.
Pea9 r,faf Mrs. Efuma Bel,
rex ~, Fort Pierre, Ft7rida,
SAYS. ~ vas fzken Suddenly
VIA swelling f9aessomaeH and
b7wefs, arG great distress. Very
painful Three docIors give ne
no relief Could net est any
GfIeg. Everything sOUred. I
Was starving 70 deaaa. i0egan
taksag Perura ard was soon
strong enough 70 do work. After
taking fire bottles ! can truth
fully say am vel. ! gained
twenty pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27
THE PROBLEM OF FEET

In the days of pigeon-toed and
primitive foot-strength there were no
orthopedic surgeons, no broken arches,
corns, bunions, callouses or ingrowing
nails. Civilization progressing from
the horn-hardened sole of the cave
dweller, has encased the feet of men in
strange, ingenious coverings of leath-
er, cloth and steel, but physically men
are weaker than ever before.
On the basis of the theory that
chain is no stronger than its weakest
link, men-and women-to-day are a
broken-footed, crippled, and inefficient
race. Deprived of his railroads, mo-
tor-cars and horses, man would be
little better to-day than the tortoise or
the giant clam, who moves, perhaps,
but in such tedious and inspecting
fashion that most men and women
would affect it set barefoot on the face
of the earth to-day.
Much of this is due to folly. Shoes
that bind the muscles, distort the
bones and weaken the cartilages have
done much to make man footless and
crawling. Tapering toes, high heels
and an unnatural redistribution of
strains have destroyed the ease and
use of womens feet, save in the hap
pier cases where sense and judgment
have dictated broader soles and exer-
else.
Remedy? Assuredly we may not
return to the hardened foot or the
deer-skin moccasin. We dwellers in
cities must pound the pavements with
our burning soles, so that an adequate
protection of leather, textiles and
steel must be had. Yet we need not
follow the silly leadings Of fashion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27

and compress our feet in gripping
shoes. We may periodically discard
the polished and shining footwear of
civilization and treat our feet to bet
ter things. There is no better remedy
for flat feet and their attendant hor-
rors than a. pair Of soft, worn, old
shoes, and evenings and week-ends
spent in the open at garden, links or
camp.
Strangely enough, in this connec-
tion it is proper to note that the ideal
straddle of the sailor, with outpointed
toes to give him balance on the heav-
ing deck, is not the best gait for the
civilized man. Call him pigeon-toed if
you will, but the feet that track in
parallel planes are the feet that carry
their fortunate possessor to success
and comfort.
Let us all begin toeing in.-Rutland
Herald.