davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21
lone ITEMS

Wheat hauling still continues in
this locality, regardless of the muddy
Iroads. There is a lot of 1t to be moved
yst-
N. B. Haines and vito loft for
Portland yesterday and will spend
the Christmas holidays In tho big
city
Otto Lindstrom and vito we're Wis.
itors In lone Tuesday. getting many
things together for tho Christmas
season.
Mrs. J. P. Rhea, of Milton, is visit.
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs
c. c. Rhea. The ladies' spent Tuesday
in Iona.
T. B. Burlington and family leave
today for Mabton, WASH. where they
will spend the Christmas holidays
visiting at the home of Mr.. Bufiing.
tons parents.
Bert Bowker. the Buick dealer OF
Heppner, was moving around among
prospective auto buyers In this sec
tion during tho wook.
George Miller. prosperous Cecil far
mer, does not walk any more, he pur-
chased a Ford the past week and now
comes to town in state.
Ernest Lundell received 4 couple
of new Reos from Portland this week
disposing of one to Bert Palmateer
of Morgan. and tho other to Johr
Frazier. of Gooseberry.
]. r. Nunamaker and Milt Down
ing. of Hood River. have been visit
ing relatives and friends in an(
around lone this week. These gen
tlemen formerly resided in this vicin
ity where they engaged In whea
raising. Mr.. NunRmaker is now al
extensive fruit grower OF the Hoot
River Valley
Carl r. Troedson departed for Cal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21

wheat land and otherwise assist in
getting away with the work on the
ranch under the supervision of Man
ager j. H. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Pagan, the
evangelists, closed their meeting here
on Sunday evening, and on Monday
evening Mr.. Pagan delivered his lee
ture on New Zealand to full house.
Being a native born citizen of the far
south island, his lecture was very en-
tertaining and instructive, as well as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21

quite amusing at many points. Mrs.
Pagan sang several beautiful solos,
and was heartily encored. The three
weeks Of revival meetings held by
these people resulted in much good,
and quite number of additions to
the church. The evangelists departed
on Tuesday for Ellensburg, Wash,
the home Of Mrs. Fagan's parents,
where they will visit for ten days,
before beginning their work at Hepp-
ner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21

County Clerk Waters issued a mar
riage license to J. G. Craig of Lex
ington and Olive Morley of lone this
week. Mr.. Craig is section foreman
ON the local branch line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21

D. e. Clark, livestock agent and
H. C. Oliver, travelling freight agent
of the O-W. r. & N. Co. were inter-
ested visitors in Heppner during the
woolgrowers' convention.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21

John Kilkenny, Jr., who has been
attending Columbia University in
Portland, has arrived home to spend
the holidays with his father, John
Kilkenny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

No doubt the kaiser's punish
ment' of that submarine captain.
who sank the Sussex. probably will
be 20 give him only one iron cross
instead of two.-Gary. Ind. Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The story of the William Fox
master film. "Hypocrisv" which is
the attraction at the Auditorium
today. is founded on just what its
title might imply. The role Of Nir-
ginia Trent. as taken by the alened
and beautiful Virginia Pearson, un-
folds a powerful expose of he hypoc-
risies of so-called high society. with
realism which brings home its
lesson 10 rich and poor. young and
old Virginia Trent. a popular debu-
tante. has two suitors. one rich
attorney. Warren Presby. and the
other Tillet Hutchins. a railroad
magnate. Mrs. Trent. woman who
INDUCES i'm living beyond her means.
urges a rich marriage and favors
Hutchins. but Presby wins. much L.
The other pictures on the bill are
"A Lunch Room Legacy" a isis
the other mans disgust. Just be-
fore his marriage Pres6v loses his
money and Virginia's mother tries
to break of the engagement. and
as "A result they elope Tutchins
tries 10 make trouble and does con-
vince Presby for a time that his
wife IL not faithful TO him. but in
Hopkins comedy. and the SeHe-
Tribune weekly. showing scenes at
the republican convention: the Chi
cage preparedness parade; society
me NOT San Francisco in a FIVE day
encampment at Frisco cavalry
troops; large crowds in London wit
ness solemn procession in commem-
Grafton of the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, and other pictures OF equal
interest. Tomorrow's Metro pic
ture is His Greatest Trump" fea-
turing Marguerite Snow and William
Nigh. ana the third chapter of
'Gloria's Romance" with Billie
Burke in the leading role. will also
be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
WEDDING ON THE STAGE.

Aspecial attraction at the Orpheum
on Friday evening will be a wedding
of a prominent Mishawaka couple
This is the first wedding that has
ever been held on the stage of the
OTpheum and probably the first one
in a number of years in any theater
in South Bend. The names Of the
participants in this event will be an
nOunced from the stage of the or
pheum beginning Wednesday evening
during the intermission of the per
formances of the Jack Bessey stock
company.
This is an unusual event and
quite a popular feature when put
on by the Bessey company elsewhere.
Enormous crowds attend the theater
in order to see a legitimate public
wedding ceremony. The Orpheum
management announce that this is a
bona fide wedding by an ordained
minister and is not a couple from the
company who go through the cere-
mony simply for publicity purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
THEATERS
At THE LASALLE.

one Of the most lavish and beauti
full productions of the Jesse l.. Lasky
Film CO. will be seen at the LaSelle
today in Allen Souls" This is a
Paramount attraction and stars the
talented japanese actor Sessue Hay
akawa in the stellar role Mr.. Hay
akawa's popularity has become so
great that. in response TO the pub
lies demands. he Will be starred at
the head of a company of his own
in the near future The theme Of
this present phOtodrama tells of tue
childish folly Of a pretty Japanese
maiden. who, through betrothed to
one of her own race, longs for rec
ognitoin from white society. She is
altogether guileless and is easily e.
ceived by the pretensions of an inn
pecunious adventurer who makes
the role of her Japanese lover who
Mr.. Hayakawa splendidly portrays
Mcintyre will be seen at the Lasalle
on Thursday i'm a strong melOdrama
entitled Her Great Hour" The
The popular Scotch actress Molly
comes 10 her rescue. Today's pro-
gram will also include the Krazy
Kat cartoon comedies.
| love to her and offers TO marry her
of course everything ends happily.
the end he finds out differently, and
I production is considered an excel
lent one, the settings are spacious
and beautiful and the action of the
p1at- from first tn Ia II has a decidedly
professional flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
AVOID POLITICS
IN CARRANZA NOTE
Reply to Demand For With
GTaWai to be Held Until
alter Convention.

WASHINGTON. June 14-Cnless
the increasing seriousness of c0ndi-
tions in Mexico forces action. dis
patch Of the reply 70 Gen. Car
ranza's demand for withdrawal Of
American troops probably will be
delayed until after the St Louis con-
vention because the administration
desires 10 avoid any drastic step at
a time when = might appear TO be
prom pied By political influences.
Sec'y Lansing and his advisers are
said 10 have given careful cOnsidera-
ton 10 the possibility tSat the adj
ministration might be charged with
playing politics in dealing with the
problem The rapid spread Of anti
American propaganda in northern
Mexico. however. coupled with in
creasingly grave economic condi-
tions. may take the situation out OF
their hands.
VIII Not Force Issue.
No officis. would venture "a predic-
tfoc Tuesday night as 20 what might
be expected in the immediate flu
ture. In common with some con-
suls IN Mexico. they believe almost
any eventualty is possible with agi-
tatOrs working on the feelings OF a
people already distressed by the
fruits Of prolonged disorder. 1t was
stated positively that the Washing
ton government was considering no
aggressive action 10 be taken Of its
own motion. but stood ready 10 act
should assaults on Americans or an
attack on Gen. Pershing's forces
force the issue.
The state department Tuesday re-
ceived confirmation OF the Identified
tiOn OF one OF the Mexicans killed in
the Coleman ranch raid as Lieut.
COL. Vi'lareal of the Carranza army.
10 is understood the development i'm
mediately was called 20 Gen. Car
ranza's attention, but officials were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
HOME EOR stIE-

SiN-room modern stucco. almost
new. Leaving the city. VIII sell
reasonable If sold at once. lis Mar
quette ay. Bell phone 4547-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

inclined not TO give it special signifi-
canoe pending an explanation from
the de factO government. The loose
control Of the Carranza commanders
over their men is one Of the GDm-
pIicating factors with which the ad-
ministration has been confronted all
along.
Reply To BE sharp.
A sharp rejOinder is being pre-
pared TO the Carranza note. 1t will
repeat the determination Of Pres't
Wilson to keep American troops in
Mexico untilt the Carranza forces
have shown their ability and inten-
ton 10 properly police the border
states Il is also 10 rebuke the de
facto government for the suggestions
and statements in its note question
ing the good faith of the Washing
ton administration. Some officials
regard parts of the note as insulting
10 degree not to be tolerated. and
il their advice is followed, its author
will be called to sharp account.
Sec'y Lansing has had before him
a mass of data dealing with the as
sertions OF fact set mp by the Mex
lean note. He expects TO be able TO
refute most of these statements. and
the daily crop Of messages from
Mexico telling of new disturbances
viii supply additional evidence that
the de facto government does not In
fact exercise the control il claims
over the border states.
Pending the sending of the reply,
steps have been in progress some
days toward meeting any emergency
that may arise. Conferences between
state and navy department officials
have resulted i'm the formulation Of
definite plans for the removal of
Americans who would gather i'm
Mexican ports should "a serious out
break of anti-American feeling force
them 10 Zee. or should there be a
clash between American and Mex
lean troops. IL is known. too that
the possibility OF calling out more
state militia 10 protect the borde-
has been the subject of renewed dis
eussion among officials.
The motives behind the anti Amer
lean propaganda and the precise atti-
tude of Gen CarranZa toward the
agitation both are subjects of specu-
latiou. Many officials are convinced
that the de facto government is tot
tering and think Gen. Carranza may
have sent his belligerent note with
the deliberate purpose Of provoking
the Washington administration TO
| Intervention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

witboaf Tfntsag or yetnE the Hair
roots and color glands lose their
vitality. the hair falls out. turns
gray da ndruff and badness follow.
The new hair discovery, VIOLA
VITA. restores these missing sub
stances in a remarkable way The
results are quickly seen,-the hair
always stops falling, hair grows on
heads bald for many years. bald
spots MI out. hair grows luxuri-
pletey. And another remarkable
thing occurs.-Whether your hair
was originally red, black or DroWn.
~ will restore that exact shade TO
vour hair. no matter how gray.
faded or bleachej IL may now be.
Fomething never before accom-
plished. VoLA-VITA is not a dys
or stain. IL is a hair re-vitalizer.
A modern cause OF hair troubles
e alcohol in hair TONES. Alcohol
means hair murder. AZ shrinks
hair kills 80 gradually. surely.
VOLA-vITA viii solve your. hair
and scalp troubles surely. completely.
quickly. Satisfaction guaranteed
VOLA-NTTA IS solo at all drug
stores, 800 a bottle, or sent on
receipt os price by VOla-Vita Mfg.
Co. Chicago, III.
Sold In south Bend by otto a. Bastan.
tooulcy Drug Co, Hans Drug store Pub
Die nrug Store. q. a. Seurich n Go ,
Nicholas SchilliuE Wettirk'~. AmericIl
Drug Co. AppleEate's Drug Store. j..
Eart0szek Chaplin Park Pharmacy. Free
IHfcr Drug Store. VI. a.. HobaU A. w.
HUFF T.. A. koiUpl a Co, Ralph IT..
KuSs Laudon Drug Co. r.. A. schiller.
t Toma SzewSki. Whites Pharmacy. Paul
D. Wolter a. r. Zimmerman. Louis T..
riedler r. Fink. In Mishawaku. Ind
Iv r. TT guEstreet, Pages Pharmacy
Red Cross Drag store, r.. q. West 4 Co.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
RAIL HEADS AND MEN
STILL FAIL TO AGREE
Negotiations Expected To End Today
without Success To Avert
General Strike.

NEW YORK, June 14.-AlthOugh
the conference between represen-
tatives of the railroads Of the coun-
Try and tGeir employees technically
is still in session, spokesman for
bC,f sides declared TUESDAY night
that the negotiations intended to
avert a ereral strike have failed
The conference. they state, Will, in
all probability. break up Wednes-
DAY. whel the railroads fi1'sn he
explanation OF their "contiu GENT or
counter proposition. 10 meet The de-
manGs uf the men.
The fai'Ure Of the conference does
no: mean that a general strike Of the
go. GOA rciirOad men affected Will
imTe diately follow, both tae r&U-
road men and managers say tie
result OF TIE conference must = rst
be reported 10 the men = strike
vote wit follow and if tho $. ike Is
authg riZed the workers viii then re-
reT' their demands only in the
event of another failure to agree.
either through compromise or arbi-
tration, would the strike order be-
come effective.
The demands Of the men include
an eight hour day. time and half
for overtime and the retention Of
existing methods of double compen-
sation for different forms of labor
during the one work day. The
contingent proposition Of the
railroads, while granting the shorter
work day and the increased over
time. excludes the double compen-
sation feature. 1t 10 the latter fact
that has caused the apparent dis
ruptiOn of the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
AT THE ORPHEnI

The Man on the Box" will be
presented BY the Jack Bessey com
pany for both performances at the
Orpheum today. This play develops
an abundance OF humor. sentiment
and mild melodrama which holds
the excited attention Of the audience.
Intermingled with the amusing situa-
lions there is a sensational plot con-
corning the theft OF war plans. Mr..
Bessey, in the title role. is seen at
his best NJ Paul PLAYS the op-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
Heed the Warning
IL You Have a Cough!

The deep-Seated cough that does not
Weld 60 ordinary treatment may lead 10
distressing pulmonary troubles or lt
may bring on a chronic bronchial affec-
ton Many persons now incapacitatad
might have avoided such disastrous re-
suits by timely care and efficient med
ical treatment
Among the latter Eckmai's Alternative
has an enviable record. III i a lime
bearing preparation which is easily as
simulated IN most instances. Where used
in connection with nOurishing food and
proper living. IL has given widespread
relief
It's freedom from poisonous or habit
forming drugs Of any nature whatsoever
renders IL safe 20 try. And It's content
81 calcium gives 10 tonic value
At your druggists
Eckman LabOcatorv. Philadelphia
H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
DhTIL Elm SESTncE

pOsite feminine role and the support
ing cast is excellent
Margaret Mayo's BABY Mine.
which proved one OF the best of the
Bessey cOmpany's repertoire, will be
repeated on Thursday. The story is
based on facts and contains plenty
Of delightfully."- wholesome comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
Imported Min .HHFN
Improved
POISON
Where Others Fail
MEN
PaSte this bit of news
ON YOUR MEMORY
Not a Medical Company.
.os. treat Won

but VIVA il
life to arise e very best
1
have by
~ pa
A
No Ddenton rmB efu
II
rsxperen
y not yield
%
the diseased and Tor
THrIE Thonand men Ia b d g
you
Rheu Pros
se neW Weak
urabe can eleve nquckl ne
o oeF2 Dr.. II. K, Smith, Specialist
pu 0{ located on~-all opposite Once Owe. Dopl photograph Caller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
Use News [ INES Want Ads
Here is Proof Of Success

Few business enlarge and develop If they are
not successful Modern companies DO not stand still They
either 60 ahead slip backward II is the way Of the
world. If a company growing, is The best proof Of IFS
success.
This week ! am opening up three rooms to accom-
modate my growing list of patients These rooms
are equipped with every known modern appance-and will
make my Office of the lages and most complete in the
state. If am failure or fake would be reducing my
office space instead of en1rgng IT, Success is mine for my
efforts as expert in my profession.
You come right here time and
II doesn't obnsate in e consult
You take that advice leave IL aloneju
What the OF running risks 7her don't
BETTER BE SAFE FIRST THAN SORRY LATER. NV Offices
the Expensive Scientifically
elusive Mems Specialist Office South up-to-
the-minute LABORATORY METHODS in diagnosing obscure
no GUESS WORK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
Hair Discovery
Restores Color
RemarfaAe Scientific Preparation
RESTORES Vitality Of Color
Glands and Hair RootA

The way 20 restore gray. faded
or bIeached hair to its original
coior, without dye or stain, has
never before been actually solved
Today IL is an accomplished Fact.
The discovery has been made that
hair consists Of five principal sub
stances. and that when any one OF
u10ra 81 AkeSe Is missing the hair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
,harles NJ. Wharton.

Charles NJ Wharton.
November 22-Short address by
Mrs Emma Jackson. superintendent
OF Girls Industrial School. Readings
and music by four OF her girls. Tea.
November 29- Nineteenth birthday
anniversary. Mrs. r. L. Holiday,
chairman.
December Cuisines meeting Adj
dresses by Miss Elizabeth s. Kite,
commissioner on provision for feeble
minded.
December 13-Arts and Crafts. Miss
Dora Wilds. chairman.
The annual meeting Of the Old
School Baptists will he held at Cow
Marsh OLD Baptist Church near
Petersburg, Kent county. on next Sun
day afternoon.
Elder h. +. Cubbage. of Wyoming
assisted by Elder J. Monroe Fenton.
Of Philadelphia, will be in charge Of
the services.
The l36th anniversary Of Barratts
Chapel will also be observed on Sun
day afternoon. when the Rev T. How
ard Jones. OF Little Falls, n. V. will
be the preacher.
The Rev Charles Hastings. a native
of fredericksburg, Md, and a graduate
Of the Wilmington Conference Acad-
envy, Of this town. in 1907. and of
Drew's Theological Seminary in 1910.
and who entered the Baltimore NJ. r.
Conference after his last graduation
and has served successfully appoint
ments at Abingdon and Union Bridge.
Nd. has accepted an appointment as
chaplain in the United States NAVY
and has entered upon his duties at
the Navy Yard in Philadelphia.
MISS Florence Phillips and John r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
NEWS GOSSIP IN
The State CAPITAL
F. H. Brink is Appointed
Normal Training In
{ structor in Schools
CENTURY CLUB
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept 22.--Frank II.
Brink of Holland, y. Y. has been
elected as manual training teacher at
the Dover public schools. succeeding
Professor Hagely. Mr.. Brink is a
graduate Of Mechanics Institute,
Rochester. y. y.
The Dover Century Club will reopen
for the fall and winter meetings on
"Wednesday. October 4. The program
follows:
October Reception by the execu-
tive board TO old and new members.
Music.
October 11-Report OF Delaware
state Federation. held in Wilmington,
June. 1916. Miss Ella Wilson. Music.
Report of General Federation, held in
New York. June. 1916. Mrs. r. II. Van
Dyke
October 1S-DiscussiOn. How to
Improve Our Club Mrs. A. +. Wat
son. Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton. How "a
Improve Our Town" Miss Anna B
Havos. Mrs. John b. Hutton.
october 25-Hallowe'en festivities
Miss Mabel Tebo in charge. Refresh
nents.
November Educational. Mrs
Nary II. salisbury. chairman. AID.
dresses. Dr. Charles A. Wagner and
Professor Schantz. Public invited.
o'clock Music.
November S ~ Business meeting
Historical sketch Of Dover Green dur
ne the Revolutionary War and Ciyi
War Mrs. Walter Morris in charge.
November IS Musicale Mrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22

Conner, one OF Dover's younger
Loockerman street business men. will
be married in Holy Cross Catholic
Church on Sunday. October 1.
Chicken thieves are operating in
Dover, several fine fowls having re-
Gently been stolen from the residences
Of John H. Taylor and Captain John
#, Buckson, on Bradford street
For creating a disturbance in a
Kirkwood street restaurant Tuesday
night. and for disorderly conduct on
kirkwood street Wednesday after
noon in which two OF Dover's police
officers had their hands full in maxi
ing the arrest, Lizzie johnson. or
Lizzie Ennis, was fined $500 yester-
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
CATCH BOYS ON TRAIN.

Two Philadelphia boys, Frank Nc
Cartney, Of No. 263s Dickinson street,
and John Geddes, of No. 1921 Morris
street, are in the custody of Chief Pro
baton Officer f. Ross Farra. TO whom
they were taken after being arrested by
Officer Nevin II. Keech, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, who took them from a
freight train coming from Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOr1CE-THE PARTY WHO TOOK A
~ package from the Crosby & Hill Store
on Monday last, is known. II not returned
TO owner further trouble will follow.
sept22-2f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09
\. [. HAYS OUT FOR
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Arkansas City Attorney Highly Prais. ed by Newspaper in His Home
 Town.

H. H. Hays of, Arkansas City. whose announcement as candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecut- ing attorney of this circuit appears in The Graphic, is highly esteemed among the folk who know him best, as attests the Arkansas City Demo crat. which says in its issue of Thurs day. January 6:
 I'll. H. Hays, candidate for prose cutting attorney for this district, an- nohnces in today's paper. subject to the Democratic primary. March 29 1S16. ' \ r
 "Mr. Hays is a'native of Lee county Arkansas, having been born and rais- ed in Marianna. He is a true-blue, iiyed-ip-the- wool Democrat, and has always been found in actual service on the firing line for his party, even to his personal and financial disad- vantage,
 "He moved to Arkansas City in the spring Of l905,. and has been actively engaaed in the practice Of law: at this place since that time. devnting his whole time and attention to the law, making a, speciality of criminal law, untu now he iss sssrecognized as the leading crimipai Slawyer of this dis, trict.s "Since MT, Hays has been a resident
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-09

of nesha county, he has defended more than half score of men charg- ed with murder in the first degree, without a single conviction for that time. His record for acQuittals for other crimes is even more impressive, having obtained pacQuittals in S5 per cent of criminal cases handled by him, and that against two of as able prosecuting attorneys as ever served the eleventh judicial district. with particular reference to the Hon. w. D. Jones and T. Havis Nixon. sS That MT. Hays is competent to fill the office to which he aspires, can not be gainsaid.
 .AnQther reason he gives for his candidacy is that Desha county has not been honored with a Judicial of- tire tor SS years. and that spirit of fairness demands the recognition of