davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

makeup. Her acting, too, shows de- VelOpment.
 Roscoe karns was well cut and as usual was popular with the audience. Ben Erway too, had a satisfying part. The only trouble with Hugh Metcalfe's lines were that there were not enough of them. He is unques- tionably one of the best liked mem bers of the cast and to see him prominently featured will be one of the delights of the theater-goer
 The company has been strengthened by Bert Chapman whose easy manner and pleasing voice made a splendid impression on his first appearance here. Another new member is Eleanor Blevins. who gave an original characterization of Mrs. Burton" Marvin Hammond was as sweet and as ever and Minor Reed, Maurice PenfOld and Eddie Mitchell gave able support and to the well balanced company must be added the Keystone policemen, George Carson, Fred Gilbert and Dan Wolff.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Ancient Irrigators Had
 No Farm Advis0r---Smith
University Expert Believes Eleven Square Miles of Adobe Soil in Valley De posit of Prehistoric Canal System.

That tract of Salt River Valley land, eleven miles long and averaging mile in width, lying just north of and parallel to the sandy banks of the .iver, was covered two feet deep with adobe by deposits from ancient canals, is the theory interestingly discussed by Prof. G. E. P. Smith of the University, yesterday. With a soil map of the valley, MT Smith pointed out his reasons for believing farm advisors.
 Traces of an ancient canal are found bordering the north side of the adobe covered tract-which, by the way, underlies the city of Phoenix Water for this canal was taken from the salt about Tempe, and there are still traces of the old settling basins, where the aborigines unwisely sepa- rated the sand from the silt. The result was that the deposit consists of more or less impervious adobe, which is bothersomee to irrigatoTs in some spots. A farm advisor in (say) B. c. 1915, would have advised against the settling basins He would also have got the ditch building com inlItee 10 nave insisted upon SUI ficient drop in the canal to have in- sured at least a partial securing. As it is, the canal was built flat" and the silt it carried was distributed along the north bank of Salt River for eleven miles.
 MT. Smith is visiting in Phoenix to consult with Farm Advisor Arm strong. He is irrigation expert for the University agricultural school.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Lamar1 Theater

Lamar3 Theater Via Wireless" the second Pathe Gold Rooster play to be shown in this city
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
FRANCIS BUSHNAh' AND
 MISS SNOW AT EMPRESS

The Metro production for today and tomorrow is The Silent Voice" with the matchless master of the silent art, Francis x. BUshman, and the charm ing Marguerite Snow in the stellar roles. Mir. Bushman scores one Of the most notable triumphs of his long and eminent screen career and re ceiVes splendid support from Miss Snow. There will be matine at two thirty.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

will be the attraction at the Lamara TtOday and tomorrow. Gail Kane and Bruce McRae are the stars Of the play which is adapted from Winchell
 Smiths and Paul Armstrong's Broad way success of the same name. The
 story deals with the United States navy and contains a great plot and love story
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Anus-U Theater

Beginning today and showing each Wednesday for six weeks the Washing ton street theater will screen the most talked of picture serial in the movie history, a dramatic and true tale of the life of an American girl in a Turk isn haren In it, olga Humphreys tells in a dramatic reproduction her life in the harem.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
NAT GOODWIN, MASTER
 HAND AT TIE LION

The Master Hand" based on Carroll Fleming's well known drama, is at the Lion theater today.
 Nat Goodwin is the star, and when motion picture audiences see the film they will appreciate this actors inter esting method and personality. He brings years and years of stage ex- perience to bear on his work in this film, which will surely be popular, wherever shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
At tha Plaza

Tonight the eighth installment of the great serial, The Black Box. will be shown to the patrons of this theater. A roaring comedy, in which hubby grows jealous, wifi be shown in The Inheritance.' A big three-reeI heart interest picture, "A Modern Enoch Arden" will also be shown. To morrow a great bull fight picture will hc 1,111n
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Marcuerite Clark at the Arizona

Seven Sisters" the celebrated transatlantic comedy success, is the attraction at the Arizona today and tomorrow only, with matinee today at twO-thirty.
 Marguerite Clark has the title role. The story is beautifully portrayed in the silent drama. and easily one of the best pictures Miss Clark has yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
Chaplin in "a Woman"

"A Woman" the latest Chaplin
comedy in two reels, to be shown at
the Bonita Wednesday is something
entirely different from all other Chap
linScomedies seen thus far. "A Wom-
an" is described as being the posi-
lively funniest comedy Charlie ever
appeared in, scream from the be-
ginning to the end. Chaplin is always
original but in this comedy he shows
some new astonishing stunts which
will not fail to bring down the
house." For little while he is with
out his characteristic mustache and
acts the part of a young woman, and
a pretty one at that. The new Es-
sanay Chaplin comedy series are GER
tainly the best and funniest and the
Essanay trade mark on them is a
guarantee that they were never shown
in Pensacola before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
ADVOCATE OF
BETTER ROADS
PARTY WHICH WENT TO OLD
FOLKS PICNIC IN SHERIFPS
AUTOMOBILE, PROBABLY DE-
SIRE MORE ROAD WORK.

1t is a safe bet that at least two
OF the several gentlemen who made
the trip to the scene of the Old Folks
picnic Saturday in the sherif's auto
mobile, are advocates of better roads,
the specially referred to members be-
ing none other than County Solicitor
Loftin and Deputy Byrd.
While on the way to the picnic
scene, it is related, while the sheriff's
Ford, driven by Mr.. Ellis himself, was
"hittin' it up" as it was referred to
at a good clip, the wheel found rut
and then found root, one after the
other. The result was the county so.
licitor bears a blued nose, while the
deputy sheriff named pulls his hat
down over his eyes to hide an ugly
scar made on his forehead. Both OF
the parties named went down and
then up, and both struck the cover
frame of the car. None suffered the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
TIE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. MONDAY MORNING JULY
SANITATION OF
FAKE CHARACTER
THE BEST PRECAUTON OF AN
INDIVIDUAL FROM DISEASE is
HIS RESISTING POWER.

In these modern, strenuous days
many splendid movements for the
body or soul uplift of mankind in
general or in particular, degenerate
to the level of fads. The moral in
f1uence is excellent on the amateur
faddist, for he, or she, imagines that
he, or she, is really useful in this
much demoraized world, but on the
victim the result is damaging, says a
Florida board of health bulletin.
The magnificent ideas involved in
the prison reform movement, or in
the reform Of the prisoner, have been
perverted to the serious injury of the
prisoner himself by these short-sight-
ed enthusiasts.
The doctors have been preaching for
years from the text of lower sick and
death rates from better sanitary per-
sonality and surroundings. Fakirs
have used the word sanitary to adj
vertise their wares and the people
have believed and have bought-in
short, they have been "stung." Clean
ly people have absorbed the idea that
such things have virtue in them be-
cause the manufacturers say they
have, they pay their good money and
consider themselves safe.
No one can be absolutely safe from
contact with disease outside a vacuum
glass case, fed with sterilized air and
food and drink. We know there are
certain disease organisms always in
the air, at some times more than
others, and it is the resisting power
of the individual that enables him to
fight successfully their attacks. This
is illustrated by the many-times re-
peated occurrence In which two per
sons are alike exposed to pneumonia
or other disease. One with low resist
ing power gets it. The other escapes
because of his resisting power, due to
good health and high physical condi-
ton.
In other words, the best protection
of the individual from disease is in
his resisting power. This Is attained
and preserved by personal cleanliness,
by vigorous elastic physical condi-
ton which comes from an absence of
worry and over-work, backed by clean
surroundings and personality. The
man who gets up in the morning tired
and unrested by sleep, is an easier
victim to disease than the man whe
is ready to fight as soon as he gets
into his clothes.
! While health teachers by no means
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
MARINES WON
GAME WITHOUT
MUCH TROUBLE
LOCAL PICKED TEAM WENT
DOWN RAPIDLY BEFORE SAIL
0Rs, CHRISTIAN OF LATTER
BEING INvINCIBLE.

Yesterdays game at Maxent Park
between Pensacola and the Marines,
which the latter won by score of Z
to proved to be as fast as antici-
pated, although Pensacola did not
show up in as fine form as promised.
The absence of Olsen, Farinas and
Baisden from the game was greatly
felt, and when Griffin failed to clean
up and Villar proved unequal to the
Marine sluggers who faced him, the
game was easily the Marines.
In the fifth, with the bases crowded,
In spite of the crack Pensacola in
field, Miller, for the Marines, drove a
hit to center, scoring two men. This
broke the tie, to 1, which had been
from the first, and before the Marines
could be retired they had piled up five
runs. The Marines got the others in
the sixth, and Pensacola managed to
squeeze one more in the ninth before
the third out.
Christian, who has been absent from
baseball for some time, pitched an ex-
cellent game, Pensacola's best swat
ters being unable to touch him safely
The lineup:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26

deprecate or depreciate the value of
caution, of real sanitary precaution,
there is certain mental condition
into which people work themselves by
constant apprehension of disease that
makes life burden and robs them
Of the highest enjoyment Of the der
sirable things that the Almighty put
into the world for US all to enjoy
There Is vast distinction between in
difference and overcaution about sani-
tary matters, and one is almost as
harmful as the other. The middle
ground between Is what the sanitar-
ian wants to teach and reach. He
wants to warn against the numerous
fake devices which, misusing the, word
sanitary, are constructed mainly for
the purpose of separating the public
from it's money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
]. {. O|LLARD IS
PAINFULLY HURT
ANKLE IS CRUSHED WHILE HE
WAS ENDEAvoRING TO START
THE ENGINE OF A GASOLINE
LAUNCH.

J. E. billiard, a boilermaker in the
employ of the Gulf Machine Works,
was very painfully injured yesterday
morning, when his ankle was crushed
while he was attempting to start the
engine of the launch Joe Wheeler.
Mr.. billiard had started for Perdido
wharf to go aboard a steamship and
was to use the launch for the trip.
He was alone in the launch when
his leg, by some method was struck
by the wheel, causing very bad in
jury.
He was hurried to his home for
treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
At the Isis.

"The Cup of Life" will be shown
at the Isis theatre Thursday, featur-
ing Bessie Barriscale, whose ingeni-
Gus work in E'The Devil" several weeks
ago still is fresh in the minds of
photo-play goers, and an all-star sup
porting cast. If the record of its
production in other cities may be tax
en- into consideration "The Cup of
Life" will cause sensation that will
live for many months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
my Best Girl" at the Bonita To-
At the Isis Today

morrow.
One of the finest comedy dramas
ever shown is the five reel Metro pro-
duction "My Best Girl" to be shown
at the Bonita tomorrow. Max Fgman
and Lois Meredith play the principal
parts. On the legitimate stage "My
Best Grip was a tremendous success
and as a photoplay it is promising to
become even more popular.
Today the Bonita shows another of
the three reel Lubin masterpieces
which have found so much favor with
picture fans everywhere. '"The Dream
Dance" is highly interesting photo
play and first class feature. An
other of those exciting Kalem railroad
pictures will be also shown today and
snappy comedy will wind up the
splendid program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26

Whether or not you've
immediate need of Shirts,
take our advice and stock
up now.
We're giving some
wonderful values in
Shirts.
Then there's a big
selection to pick wrom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26

The foregoing is the latest word to
come out of Mexico City. It was sent
one day after Carranza forces evac-
uated the capital to attack an ap-
preaching Villa column anda Though
Zapata forces were reported to have
re-occupied the city at that time, the
reference to the city being In the
hands of Indians may indicate that
the main body of Zapata troops again
has withdrawn, or that the Indians
are part of that force. Cuernavaca
and Toulca are nearby. The former
was made Zapata headquarters after
the evacuation recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
CITY REPORTED IN
HANDS OF INDIANS

Mexico City, July 24.-The city is
in the hands of band of two hun
dred Indians. Zapata forces in re-
treating have torn up the railroad to
Cuernavaca and Toulca.
All business houses and bake shops
are closed, and even the well to do
find difficulty in buying food. The
relief committee is unable to help.
There is no communication with the
outside except by courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26

breaking of bones, fortunately, and
this statement is made to keep both
of the gentlemen named from being
asked so many rather embarrassing
questions as to the reason for the par
tally disfgured faces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-26
Pensacola.

Batteries Marines, Christian and
Penny. Pensacola. Villar, Sanchez
and Motta. Struck out, by Christian,
8; by Villar, 8; by Sanchez, 2. Base
on, balls, Villar 1. Two-base hits
Lynch and Mcintosh. Double plays,
Gartman to Cole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
BERTHA Rlancett 10 Ride.

A report from Spokane says some
Pendleton boys are contemplating en-
tering for the mems relay race at the
Interstate fair at Spokane Sept. 49,
Is, for which a purse of $3.50 has
neen hung zip, and several have signi-
fled their intention Of participating
and are confident that the money can
be brought home with ease. The race
win start on Wednesday the 18th and
run daily through to Saturday two
miles a day one, half mile heats, with
four horses, There will also be a
ladies relay race, with a number OF
the best riders entered, and already
Mrs. Bertha Blancett OF Pendleton
has entered and she is confident that
she will haul down the largest piece
of the purse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

L. LieualleR All the club ladies' and
members of their families are invited
to attend
Mrs, Van Cleave returned to Adams
this week after having been gone for
almost a year.
Mrs. McFaul and daughter Kath-
leen and Mr.. and Mrs. ora Holdman
were In Adams Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Lieuallen and
son Otis, attended the Pioneer picnic
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. G. Marquis and Mr..
and Mrs, Elmer Hales went fishing
last week.
Frank Henry and Roy Ferguson
sought the fishing grounds this week.
The Ladies' Club gave the twins,
Lois and Lola, OF Mr.. and Mrs FFank
Henry, a baby shower Thursday.
Charles Nelson was in town Thurs
day.
The Misses Doris and Jessie Ches-
nut and Beulah Spencer went to wes-
ton Friday.
Clint Holcomb and ]. c. Chestnut
were down from the ranch on the res.
ervation Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffey were among
Pendleton visitors Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
WESTON FOLKS VISIT
RELATIVES AT ATHENA


WESTON. Ore, June iO.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Hamp Booher visited relatives In
Athena Monday
Mrs James Mcdaniel was a Pendle-
ton visitor during the week.
o. NJ. Richmond Of Wana Walla,
was in the city Wednesday transact
ing business.
Mr., and Mrs, Burn Bannister OF
Athena, were visiting relatives in
Weston during the week.
L r. Nanwinkle and daughter Ger
trude, were in PendIeton Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Chopin and Mrs. Alice
kirkpatrick were Athena visitors dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs John Bannister left
on Tuesday evenings train for Port
land for the purpose Of consulting an
ear specialist in regard to Mrs. Ban
nisters deafness. From Athena they
viii be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bannister
Leonard Blomgren, a student Of o.
A. c., who is taking a course in min
ing engineering, has returned home
for the summer vacation.
An invitation has been extended to
the Methodist Sunday school from the
sunday school on Weston mountain
to participate in a Sunday school pic
mic on June 21st. A short program
will be rendered in which both
schools are expected 20 take part.
Mrs. James La Lande has gone to
Walla Walla for a short visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Bud Anderson 70 NIeet EVANS.

Buddy Anderson, of Vancouver one
time near-lightweight champion, and
Bobby Evans, who was northwest
lightweight champion until he lost to
Billy Farrell this afternoon signed
to box 20 rounds in Pendleton at the
Oregon theater on July S. They agree
to weigh in at 1873 pounds ringside
which is above the lightweight limit.
Anderson is here now as is Evans and
both expressed themselves as conf
dent of winning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
MANY ADAMS RESIDENTS
ATTEND CIRCUS HERE
ENJOY THURSDAY IN PENDLE.
TON-OTHER NEWS NOTES
OF ADAMS.
Especial Correspondence J

ADAMS. Ore, June 12.-The fol.
lowing attended the circus at Pendle.
ton: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hales, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schatz, Jack Mayberry, Ches.
ter Spencer, L. L. Lieuallen and fam
lily, Mrs. Clara whitley and daughters.
Ila and Helen and son Ivan. Miss
Beulah Spencer and Doris Chestnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirby, Mrs ] w.
Peringer and sons, Forrest and Dale.
The Ladies' Club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Stockton, The afternoon was
spent in general good time and al
so program consisting Of two duets.
one by the Misses Ethel Peringer and
Augusta stockton, the other by the
Misses Esther Reid and Jessie Ches-
nut. Then a chapter on foreign mis-
sions was reviewed by Mrs. Stephen
Edwards. Refreshments consisting Of
icecream and cake were served during
the afternoon. Those present were
Mesdames Bowling Spencer L. L.
Lieuallen, ] c, Chestnut, Schatz, Nell
son, T. A. Lieuallen, Bert Kirby, J.
w. Peringer, Richardson STALL wlnn
stephen Edwards, S. A. Edwards,
Boyer, McCollum, Simpson, Roseber-
ry. NJ. A. Baker NJ. c. Mcintyre.
Owens and the Misses Ethel Peringer,
Jessie Chestnut. Doris Chesnut, Beu-
lah Spencer Esther Reid, Minnie
Cargill and Miss Mamie stockton, Be-
sides these there was the hostesses,
Mrs J, w. Stockton and the Misses
Eleanor and Augusta Stockton. The
club will meet next time the cath Of
June at the country home of Mrs. L..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Russian NTobs Blot

PETROGRAD, June 12.-Thou-
sands singing national airs paraded
the streets of Moscow, destroying
German factories, shops and resi-
dences Aroused by reports from the
front of the use of gas bombs by the
Germans great throngs gathered and
voiced indignation at the asphyxla-
ton of Russian soldiers. The author
tiles were powerless to control the
mob.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Prominent Chinese Meds.

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 10
Kong 10y Of this city, king of the
Chinese" for 26 years a resident of
Clarke county. and Miss Rose Fong
were married by Rev. II. S. Temple
ton, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city at the farm home
Of the bridegroom.
The bride, pretty Chinese girl. has
been resident Of Portland, where
Kong 10y first met her.
Mrs. A. J. Montgomery acted as
witness when the marriage license
was secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Prisoners to Plead Tnesdar.

Eight prisoners, indicted by the
grand jury this week, VIII enter their
pleas next Tuesday morning, that time
being set by Judge Phelps this after.
noon when they were arraigned.
Among the number is Lee Dale, al
legged murdered The others are p.
L. Rawn, W. f. Sourtnay, Elmer Hub
bard, J. W. Edelman alias George
Brown, George Ashley, NJ. w. Bohan,
and George Polutus. Rawn has re.
tanned II. l. Watts Of Athena 10 rep
resent him and Ackley has retained
W. NJ. Peterson. The others have no
attorneys yet though Dale stated that
he had been talking with two attor-
neys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Comforting With AYertll.

For the purpose Of comforting with
E. F. Ayerill, deputy in the U. s. bio
logical survey, DR.. A. K Fisher Of
Washington. D. G., in charge Of eco
nomical Investigations Of the blologl-
cal survey, arrived in Pendleton last
evening and is here today. DR.. Fisher
and Mr. Averill are comforting par
tictlarly upon the campaign TO eradi-
cate rabies among the coyotes. DR..
Fisher has the reputation of knowing
as much about animal and bird life
as any man In the country. He will
leave this evening for Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Caught the second Time

Joe Thomas, who only recently was
nabbed for furnishing liquor to In
dians was caught again yesterday
and this morning in police court
pleaded guilty to the same charge He
was given a fine of $50 or 20 days in
Jail He still fingers Roy Pam
brun, convicted of a similar offense
recently, was liberated this morning
when he pad the balance of his fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
GRAND JURY REPORTS.



upon the taxpayers of the county to
Keep prisoners in confinement and
comfort, and they should be employ
ed at least enough OF the time to pay
Tor their board. Our roads need all
kinds of repairing, there are noxlous
weeds along the public highways that
could be taken care of and a rock
pile would be healthy stimulant as
well as preventive for them seeking
comfortable quarters at the expense
of the public.
Yours respectfully,
h. Fl. Wilcox, foreman; G. W. Rugg,
Grant steen, ], T. Haun, w. Nc.
Bride, r. Morrison, H, r. Van
Slyke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

LONDON. June 1.-THE trawler
Waago was torpedoed in the North
sea. The crew escaped and landed at
Hartlepool. The Canadian vessel
Leuctra was torpedoed in the North
sea and the crew was rescued. 1t
was a steel steamer 324 feet long
seven vessels have been torpedoed and
sunk in the North sea in the past "a
hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Evans Wins Weston Match.

The boxing match at Weston yes
terday afternoon between Bobby Ev-
ans and Chris Castle was won by the
former in the fourth round. While
Castle put up the best fight in him,
he was not equal to Evans speed and
cleyerness and was forced to take
the count. Castle plainly showed that
he was not in condition. At no time
did he have Evans bothered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Called before the court to be ar
raigned this afternoon. Frank Rog-
ers, indicted on a charge of blowing
the safe in the Milton depot, waived
time to plead. entered a plea of gull
ty and was sentenced to the state pen
itentiary for a period without limi-
tatiOn Of me. not less than two years
and not more than five This is the
third time he has been sentenced for
a like offense having served two
terms in the Washington penitentiary.