davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-25

everybody who knows anything
about the Des Moines situation at the
time knows hat DR.. Hillman OF a
wise course. Nobody will question DR..
Hillman's courage nor his constancy to
the cause of reform, and nobody will
question Attorney General Cosson's
willingness to enforce the law. The
fact that Odle broke with these men
should be enough to convince anybody
with regard to ode" says the Des
Moines Register. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-25

and I and Susa Jane, my wife, turned
Joyous ~handsps.ngs onrthe lawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-25

the grass once more showed life. tn.
green came back, thatslcng was gone;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-25

The Hardin County Citizen judges
what a mar or official will do in the
future by what he has done in the past.
If he has been a sharp dealer. a crook.
or a CRATER. greedy, selfish, grasping
for dollars and position. he will not i'm
prove in office. nor behind closed doors.
The leopard does not change its spots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-25

Ksnsas land of erudition and an
automobile for everybody has dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-25

This newspaper holds no brief for
any member of the state highway COM
mission but it believes that il has been
the cause of more advancement in Iowa
road building during its short existence
than all other agencies in all times
says the Storm Lake Pilot Tribune.
THE fact that a fight is to be made
on the commission at the coming leg
islature had as well be acknowledged
now as later and it behooves the voters
to bear this fact in mind when casting
their votes for Legislators. Insofar as
the Pilot-Tribune is concerned, it viii
support no candidate for either house
in the legislature who will not go on
record as favoring the continuance of
the state highway commission"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
TO Tell You.
Aha Offers ma sundar prneram

Alta Offers Big sunday Program.
Ealeska Suratt, the celebrated the
atrical star, who will he seen al the
Alta Theater tomorrow and Monday
In the Jesse L. Lasky production of
Marion Fairfaxs thrilling drama The
Immigrant has a French maid who
has been with her for years and, with
an assistant, has complete charge Of
the Suratt wardrobe The maid took
infinite care of each Of the wonderful
gowns, some two hundred and fifty
in number When Miss Suratt came
to the studio, the gowns were all hung
up in a special room Of her selection
and the maid was brokenhearted
when she learned that the star was
going to wear only ten or fifteen of
them and every time she would see
Miss Suratt with her simple peasant
dress. would throw up her hands IN
disgust.
In addition the Paramount Travel
oeue and two new big vaudeville acts.
win he offered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

eninc. has mystified scientists the
world over-more especially the So
ciety of Phychical Research of Lon
don. England, composed of some OF
the most eminent scientists in the
world and it was sir William Crookes,
the inventor Of the Crookes tube, used
in X-Ray examinations who gave her
the title of The Woman of Mystery.
1t seems almost unbelievable to see a
young lady stand before a crowded
audience and answer all the questions
thought of by them. Another feature
with the company is the barefoot
dancer Albertine in her impersona-
ton Of Egypt's tragic queen in hor
Cleopatra corba dance, which VAS
first performed by Maud Allan a.
Hamerstein's opera house, New York
City and was the seasons most talk
ed of act in that city.
Fritz kaufman. a clever German
comedian will make his initial debut
in hurlesque. magic crayon drawing
and ventriloquism. There will be five
reels OF new motion pictures and three
turns of vaudeville given at each per-
Torrance. but Paulinetta will only ape.
pear at one performance each even
ing.
Popular prices will prevail and "a
change Of program will be given eoohI
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
MOTION PICTURE WORK
STRENUOUS, SAYS BUTLER

Richard Buhler the popular Amer
lean actor. when replying to the ques-
uon as to whether he considered play
ing before the camera less strenuous
than playing before an audience did
not hesitate to reply, GO look at the
fight they made me enact before the
camera for a picture called A Man s
Making There is a wealth of con-
clusions to he formed after that has
been done. for il ever there has been
acted ON the stage or recorded for
the screen a more thrilling five min
uteS of encounter than is shown in
that picture it hasn't Seen shown
Dick" Buhler is a long way from
being weakling-he weighs 1873
pounds in his stocking feet and is in
better shape today than when he left
college according to his own 3dmis-
sion-and opposite to Buhler II was
necessary to put a man who would
be big enough to let the sentiment OF
the audience rest with Buhler for his
being the smaller fellow According
~ Director Pratt in casting his pic
ture bore this punch scene i'm mind
aud selected Nelson Hal ot The Luz
hin players. "a husky young chap OF
tive hundred pounds whose muscles
are SO big they interfere with his pro-
gress nearly. When these two glad
ators met ou the sands lt Block Is
land Rhode Island. where the pic
ture was taken, some rur flew for
many MANY minutes aud at The emf
both meu took q good 'org half hour
rest before they cared 60 move at an
And then the> continued the nsht ln
the fore cross trees or lnc little fish
ing smack the Mary E. where finally
Han threw Buhler to the deck below
and because OF that sand fight ano
the other In the cross trees and ire
sudden stop his body received from
its contact with the deck when he
fen. Buhler conveys still sentiment
when he says "Go LOOK at the picture
ana use YOUR own judgment"
a Man $ Making" COMES ta the
Pasttme theater sunday for twn days
Il is fivo-act ieatur- nude hy 1o
Lubin company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
"THE MISSING LINKS"
HAS A DRAMATIC PLOT
An EiOpement. a Run on the Bank
and Neilr-Iynching Are Features
Of the Latest 1rlangle- tine Arts.

Some of the striking features ot
The Missing Links" are an clone
ment. run on bank, murder
mystery and its startling solution
This Triangle-Fine Arts play viii an-
pear at the Temple Theater tomor-
row Robert Harron and Norma Tai
madge. the two stars Of the Drama
are the eloperS Harron is a COLES
youth who is suspended for boyisu
escapade He comes home TO the liz
tie town where he is reared and wher
his father runs the local bank 40
church he sees charming Norma and
they exchange Elunces. After SER
vices are over. Robert takes Norma
home but is interrupted in the mids,
Of ID conversation at the gate hy the
uneompramisiong step-tathcr of the
girl William Highly as Justice o..
the peace.
Robert pays an evening call and
again the unsymnatheilc older man
intervenes by sending the girl to bod
at o'clock. Then Robert is caught
in a raid led by the justice and gha~E
ed with gambling. Highly torh.Gs'
Robert from seeing the girl and locks
her ur I'm her room But Robert man.
axes Co communicates with the r.HI
through an obliging law student ana
assists Norma TO elore with the a'd
uf ladder
Bumors Of a shortage az the Local
HHHU. o.
ferson as the banker rises from AT
sickhed TO stem the tide His efforts
are in vain and the doors ore closed
There is big crowd or t'wnsrsorly
at the bank stirred oy by Highly
who is bitter against the banker. they
make a violent demonstration audI
only by the assistance OF Robert and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

another son does jefferson get safely
away
Afterwards Highly Is found murder
ed in the bank, of which he has been
appointed receiver. Robert is arrest
ed on suspicion and crowd breaks
into the Jail wherehe is confined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Robert Lawler. as an amateur sleuth,
fixes the crime on Jack Brammall in
the role OF bank cashier Robert
had found a cuff-link near the body
and on being confronted with It and
also other evidence, Brammall breaks
down and confesses his guilt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
@@8IlIZ40a9aY
7.,Iz2sSg4lIlZ
lllllLlILIIlLIllILLIILLI

For the benefit Of the child well
fare fund.- members Of the Pendleton
s a. s','- ,,, sao''v,1 ,,.9 '5'1-a'lo" , aIs 'o.
@ i'-s ~ ,.l'e 90 ',''' ''asa L.
49,
ana baye ..f,agged., sys,.yon. ,,d, h.g
come along
Miss Effie Duff Of this city who Is
attending whitman College. is a can
didate for the position Of vice presi-
dent Of the student body Miss Claire
Raley, another Pendleton girl, was
recently chosen secretary Of the stu
ueht Dody at lhe University "i ore
soh'
ca.nra.,' h,'a,ra.s ,.,,t.1- -
y w. bfo"hell OF Lmaulia Is up
- '''' NV "e'' '''' - '''7 0O'i'''
Lou fioageh' prominent ImapIne
citiZeh' Is spending me gay 70 the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cressy Of Her
miston are Saturday shoppers in the
CITY
Harold Dishon Of Lewiston, form
erly Of this city visiting friends 10
the city.
Mrs. F. I. McCallum Of Hermiston
came up this morning from the pro-
ject town,
d. c. Sanderson. editor Of the Free
water Times, came in this morning
to spend the day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
O0OOG

The regular L and club dance
will be given at Eagle-W Woodman hall
Saturday evening, February 26,-=Ady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
wanted. to Sch.

Household furniture, dozen laying
hens at bargain. People leaving city
Inquire b this Officially
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Learn to Dance.

Guaranteed Three private lessons
Merryman. at Warren's Music House
Phone 524-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Miss Paulinetta, the phychic and
crystal reader. who appears with
Belasco and Rohsons Ben Hur Co
al the Alta theater next Tuesday ev-
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
NEW RELATIONS or MASTER AND MAN

INDUSTRIAL strife the destructive struggle between labor
capital problem Gf the centuries that defy solution
And because is problem society,"
must continue efforts solution Lack of sympathetic under
standing side for the other been u
mate justice to both surely lies the direction of first creating
tolerance in each for the other To accomplish this desired
must find of establishing points of be-
tween labor and capital We bridge tendency
widening gulf between them which
which is the burden of the older nations
We must find substitute for the valuable relation of master
and man. which passed with coming greater
centon Then the master teacher well craftsman and
took the place largely of complicated system
uatGn schools manual and cooperative By
of industrial evolution capital
apprentice and labor Then had
connection with the home of piles
stored concrete structures house industry Industries
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Standardization committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. Westerman, county su-
perintendent, Mr.. C. H. King and Sup
erintendent Underwood, visited the Sun
light school which is in charge of two
of our alumni, Misses Lucille Smith and
Lillian Lowe. who are doing excellent
work. The school scored seventy-seven
points, and was presented with green
tablet. This little school is represented
by three pupils in the Garfield County
High school this year. Mr.. A. +.
Smith, who is secretary of this board,
is also member of the Garfield Coun-
ty High school committee.
The Shoshone employees have appeal
ed from the decision of County Super
intendent Westerman in which she de-
MED their petition to be taken from
the Glenwood Springs school district.
If the Colorado Power company wins
this case it will mean loss of 81 1,6l3,-
900, besides four miles of railroad to
the Glenwood Springs schools. Super
intendent Underwood has made affi-
davit to the state board of education
that he was the superintendent of
schools here when the territory was an
nexed to this district and that he es-
tablished and maintained q school at
Shoshone while the works were under
concentration %h,A Goho01 nsotrsok
No. furnished free books and materi-
ais to the pupils there on the sans
basis as at the Glenwood Springs
schools.
The class games between the Seniors
and the All-school team resulted in
victory for both Senior teams. The
girls game ended in score Of % TO
II and the boys Is to 46. After the
games Mr.. Cross gave a lecture in con.
nection with the university lantern
slides.
The glee club from the Teachers
college was received with enthusiasm
by the high school and town. The en-
tertainment was a success in every
way. The audience was one Of the
largest and most appreciative the glee
club has met.
The two basketball teams will clash
with the Rifle teams next Friday even
ing on the home floor. Rifle boasts Of
two strong teams. The Glenwood girls
expect to take revenge for their de-
feat by the Rifle girls in the last game
with the Rifle team.
The Glenwood teachers met with Dr.
Clapp last Wednesday evening for the
study of the second outline in the OK
tension course. The subject was
"Aims Of tho Course in the Public
SCHOOL,"
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
BUSCH SEES HANDWRITING

\x1HILE there has been plenty throughout
try of the drink problem and its effects humanity
often that find manufacturer dealer discusses que
ton with the ankness which characterizes the article which
elsewhere this issue Adolph famous
brewer who has wealthy
pany While Mr. Buch takes comfort limiting that prohb
ton too well enforced and shudders thought
doefu place this old world would be without these recreation
depos known saloons which Mr. Busch
done their full share foistng public
that the saloons themselves responsible rapid growth
the dry sentiment he fails show
attempted influence
troll behalf of better conditions than these complains
1t passing strange that all of these
which evil from its inception
people rise their might and humanity
accursed traffic and then all the light upon
they readily the evils of which they blinded
and they keen to offer remedies
just trifle toe late with their prescriptions.
The fact that Busch knew during all the which
lat least indirect party it. that the traffic
illegal and indecent and he much raised
either his voice his finger to prevent the abuses the bust
which appeal to him with such force and which
very anxious to curta But he late The public dis
approval has been placed upon the which
time build and foster his appeal
timed The people also demand better conditions they found
bring about their and
beaed anxiety of Mr. Busch will avail him nothing.
Stripped of its bypay to the galleries. which
LOT habit the Busch article
dy forces and nothing clearly this than his suggestion
that the of the dry overwhelming
his great plant would be admirably adapted for NUM-
factory Well there comfort the thought that though
Mr. Busch plant converted into
would not then turning out product deadly dsc
tive than that which the has been producing Measured
by the doaon havoc death which capable
Mr. Busch big factory well toward the peak the list of de-
strucve agencies But Mr. Busch practically admits that
his finish and that his days brewer almost numbered
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN PLAN

NV HAT do farmers of Garfield county think of the Federal
farm loan system and what extent do they intend to pat
ronize This question which forced
by the in that have been held
the the purpose under
years apparently considerable
demand for plan system by which the federal would
undertake supply with cheaper than that which
available through the ordinary channels.
The recently enacted farm loan law the result of that
demand part of the farmers those osensb speak
their behalf The law apparently all that has been
demanded by the farming interests 1t the need of the hour
in that supply than the banks could fur
nish, and at a lower of interest
Through bringing the country large
money points, putting the develop
comparatively section of the farming CT the
interest than the prevailing charge
imagine would be extremely beneficial
this country and that the benefits of the would be
highly appreciated by Garfield county farmers
be forced different conclusion had he
meeting held the Opheum heae last Saturday at
the second meeting held in Genwood for the of
ing nearby farmers the provisions To be
the building comfort
able which degree account for the small attendance and
the indifference of those present to the new plan
Be that the fact remains that scarcely farmer present
asked question offered suggestion evinced than passing
plan which very fully explained by County Agent
Kngsbury and Senator Napier Whether the nroduc
tory by Mr. Alfred the effect that applications were
pouring the that would probably
the funds that would be available had the effect CT dis
coura might otherwise have felt kindly toward the new
scheme whether the apathy of the small audience due to the
still and listen and in this be-
familiar with the without indicating further interest
in it, is unable say
somewhat significant, however, that after so
needs of federal loan system for
publicity has been given to the pan two
meetings held in Gnwood should bring out little interest in the
this Indifference be due to the fact that farmers are
need CT borrowed funds due rather to disposition on
the part people approach questions with great caution
thoroughly investigate such matters before entering into such
contracts
portions county slightly interest has been
formed this county
with number of applications for loans
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
DEATH OF GEORGE E. HARRIS

After suffering intensely for more
than a year with cancer of the stom-
ach, being confined to his bed since
last September, George E. Harris
passed away at 7:40 last Monday
evening at his ranch home near Rifle.
Mr.. Harris was one of Garfield
county's best citizens and his death
I was a distinct loss to the county and
in the community in which he spent
the larger portion of an active life.
Several years ago he served the coun-
ty one term as county commissioner,
his administration being marked by
fairness and justice and business tao
tics.
About two years ago, Mr.. Harris,
realizing that he was in very serious
condition, journeyed to Rochester,
Minnesota, and placed himself under
the care of Mayo Bros, the famous
surgeons of that place. 1t soon became
apparent that the ravages of the
malady could not be checked by any
agency known to medical science and
Mr.. Harris returned to his home re-
signed to the inevitable.
Deceased was the owner of valuable
ranch properties and large herds Of eat
tie. His home ranch has been noted
for its fruit production in the past.
Mr.. Harris was one of the pioneers Of
Garfield county, one of the original
stockholders in the First National
bank of Rifle and president Of that in
stitution at the time Of his death. He
leaves one son as his only direct heir.
He arranged his affairs some time ago
by naming Geo. E. Howard, J. =.
Gregory and G. J. Shideler as his s1-
ecutors. The funeral was held in Rifle
Wednesday afternoon, the services b.
ing largely attended. 20.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claudon enter
tained q number of friends Tuesday
evening, first, at box party at the
Orpheum, and afterwards the guests
returned to the Claudon home where
the gentlemen .indulged in games Of
cards and the ladies sewed on Christ
mas gifts. 1t was the occasion Of Mfs
Claudon's birthday and after refresh
ments, she was delightfully."- surprised
by the gift of beautiful basket jar
deniere from the friends present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 81. Hartman, DR..
and Mrs. f. ]. Horan, DR.. and Mrs. O.
L. Mccartney, Mr.. and Mrs. b. R. Lo-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Claussen, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Kaiser and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Bryant were the guests Of
the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
A RESPITE FOR THE sToCKMEN

e ROM observations during the campaign the socad herd
- the conclusion that the Sockmen should
aforesaid much vndicaion
for the time being We
defeat the notion of the stocknen
bill of health.
In of the herd law question has developed
pretty good authority few stockmn who have
for the of others that they deliberately
with the notion that their stock will not only
1arae pastures rented but will likewise encroach the
told that fences have been
eratey the cattle could
the surrounding fields.
satisfied there but few offenders OF this
However the entire stock industry sui
fers from the recklessness of the few.
If nobody else takes the trouble to look after the stockmen
that legislation enacted during the coming
remedyng the defects Of
regarding stock with the idea of providing law
which alike the stock industry and the farmers at large
they should ndavor to bring the delinquent
industry and thus their shortcomings
head of the stock industry the calamity
which herd law promulgated
by the Denver Post
talked with frank enough to
their brethren will have to mend their
ways industry will have suffer the
-Montrose Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
THOSE PEACE TIDINGs

CARCE imagine past
few days which indicates which
taken by Germany chief
which has been
lasting With the this country there
W OF interest passion when consider this foreign
question We taking sides great with the
egn We concerning ourselves the question
OF profit to this the the
increased demands for products increasing prices and profits
viewing the situation animated by the proper Chris
mas spirit from standpoint and not from the angle
Of greed and As should that of the
powers engaged this struggle of death and desoon should
be embarrassed and humated We interested in details
We are only interested having plan worked out which will
result lasting honorable peace That vital question
this time.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

OWN Grand Junction the enerprsng citizens recently pulled
- off stock show which was affair." surprising
visitors with the high grade of stock be found the valley and
especially is this dairy stock which exhibited Both
jersey Hoen well represented and the interest
indicated that the people waking the
of the dairy industry to that section of the country
county under the stimulating enthusiasm of Mr. Alfred is
making the dairy lines ated by the number
type which have been replaced the past with
real dairy increased demand among the farmers for
good Hosen Jersey and Guernsey
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

ENVER is considering the more daylight movement which
has become sense portions of the and if
bill which has been council shall pass all clocks
will be advanced o'clock
May Looks like just scheme country jakes lot of
trouble when sometimes wander big burg
atte by forcing three dollar chronomeer
running hour slow they soictous that the wormcn
shall have an hour of daylight why not ask them their
alarm clocks to kick hour earlier require
begin work at o'clock instead and thus
the old clock just where at We fail the real
object Of the change like the difference aside from
confusing everybody else the state just difference
between tweedle- dunn twcededee ~ s9<st