davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
EDITH REEVES MAKES
HER TRIANGLE DEBUT

THE Moral Fabric" the Triangle
Kay Bee feature in which Frank
Mills is starred will serve to introduce
a new face to the Triangle program,
that of Edith Reeves, who is well
known to vaudeville audiences all over
the country.
Miss Reeves has the chief support
ing role in the production, that of Mrs
Amy Winthrop, the wIre, who is bored
by her conventional husband and who
becomes engulfed in the siren theory
of free love. The part is said to call
for the highest type or dramatic abil-
ity, of which she had to prove herself
capable before being cast in the play
by Producer Thomas H. Ince.
Miss Reeves recently forsook the
vaudeville stage for motion pictures,
the silent drama offering her a broad
er field of endeavor than did the
speaking stage. Prior TO entering the
ranks of the artists of the screen, she
was we'll known in houses showing
high class vaudeville, having played
many sketches which won high favor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
LOCALS
(Paid Advertlsement.)


For tree spraying, phone 1. c. Sny-
der
Lace curtains laundered. Phone
204R.
Two furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. 124 jeff Davis.
For sale-white Frost refrigerator
Phone $40,
For rent-Apartment in Monteras-
tell building. Phone 290J.
Good building lot for sale on West
Webb street. Telephone 524.
Penland Bros transfer Co. haw
storage warehouse Phone SSs.
/ For sale-Hold gas harvester, 16-
foot cut Phone 2F11.
Going away, piano for sale, in good
condition. Phone 762M.
/ l haul your garbage and trash
Phone 55SM. 1903 w. Railroad st.
I Suits pressed soc: dry cleaned
$3.50. Rudd. $40 W. Webb, Phone
6s5.
For rent-Nicely furnished house.
keeping rooms. ia stonewall Jack
son.
For sale sheap--1s foot Blewett
combine. Almost new. D. /. Hopkins
Helix.
For sale, reasonable-Horse, wagor
and harness Inquire Telephone sta
bles.
Few head of heavy work horses for
sale. Phone SFl2, or write Route /
Box a..
For sale-Cadillac car in good rum
ming order Cheap for cash. Phone
6s6J.
thoroughbred Poland China seed
hogs for sale at the Commercial Feed
Yard. r. H. Barr, owner.
For sale-25 head of milch cows
$40 and up. One U. S. cream separ'
ator. good as new. for half price. T
]. Cheney at ranch on Mckay creek
or address Pendleton, Ore.
For rent-Six room house. Inquire
sos f. Railroad.
wanted-Girl to assist with house
work SIS Aura
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

For rent-Furnished apartment III
Llleth.
For rent-7-room house; good con-
dition. Phone 44S.
For sale-A few mead full blood
Shropshire sheep. Jas. Porter. Phone
PAIR.
For rent-office room in Judd
building. Apply F. E. Judd, American
National Bank.
office girl wanted-State age and
experience, also salary expected. Ad-
dress "G' this office.
II roomed rooming house for sale
good location Main street. Owner
leaving town. Inquire e. o. bldg.
For sale-Blewett combined har-
vester: IL foot cut; almost good as
new Only $500. E. L Smith & Co,
For sale - Grocery, confectionery
and restaurant in a booming town
Address 300 Jersey street. St. Johns
ore.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi Co.
We handle Alberta and Montana
lands on easy terms Pendleton Ex-
change. Room 2, over Taylor Hard
ware Store.
Mattresses made over, furniture re-
pairing. upholstering. Calls city OF
country. La Dow Bros, 219 Beaure-
gard Phone 227J.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street in center of business district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Alta Theater Friday and Saturday
Dustin EaFnum in "Ben Blair"

Alta IBeHNtF ETf0ay anu 5hturuHyf
Dustin Earnum in "Ben Blair"
The horse ridden by Dustin Far
mum in the coming Pallas Picture,
ben Blair is the famous MONTY"
horse that is educated to the re-
quirements of the movies.
He is three-quarters Arabian bred
and having the intelligence Of that
world celebrated breed and the char
acteristic carriage Of the head makes
a very handsome snow" horse.
He knows by some horse sense OF
his own when the camera is clicking
and when 1t Is only a rehearsal.
Dustin is the only actor that he has
any friendship for and he and Dustin
seem to have a perfect though silent
understanding. Dustin can make him
do stunts that no one else can.
His markings. build and action
make him a fitting mount for this
peerless portrayer of western heroes
All those who like TO see a story
Of poor young man with every
handicap win out Will enjoy seeing
the coming Pallas picture, ben
Blair"
Dustin Farnum as Ben Blair, who
is born in the humblest of all possi-
BILE conditions by misfortune is able
TO gain true beneractor and rise
to a place where he mas the right to
try for the hand of Florence Win
throp, the eastern girl.
Florence winthrop as played by
Winifred Kingston, the dainty Eng
lish actress, is an especially fascinat-
ing Florence.
The tale of how this suit progress
es and of the things that happen when
Florence is taken back east by hei
wealthy parents is toid in a manner
that creates the greatest interest on
the part of the spectator for Benz
success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

The Pastime theater Is presenting
the above galaxy OF stars in feature
pictures today William Fox is pre-
senting "A Wife's Sacrifice a play
in which the plot marks clearly how
intrigue may return 10 harm the con-
spirators as well as illustrating the
suffering they cause.
In this complicated mesh the suf-
fering Of the misled man and the
wicked cleverness Of the woman are
acted with unusual force by Mr.. Man
tell and Miss Hamper.
Anita Stewart ana Earle Williams
will be seen in their weekly picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

Twenty-fourth annual reunion UNA
tilla County Pioneers at Weston, Ore
June End, ard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

Bowman Hotel Property for SA1e.
Doing good business. Terms. @. p.
Bowman. Pendleton. Oregon.--Adv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Motion Picture News.
What the Picture TheateFs Have
70 Tell You.

Anita stewart, Earle williams, Claire
whitney, Stuart Holmes, Geneyieve
Hamter, Robert AIantell and BABY
Jane Lee showing az Pastime Today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

Doing good business Inquire Of PEN
land Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

See John Butler. Pastime Parlors.--
Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
RKADELPHIA CROWDED.
Visitors From All Parts of State At
 tending Commencement.

Philadelphia, Ark, May 28.-Rev. J. A. Biggs, presiding elder of the Texarkana District, Methodist Epis- copal church, preached the commence ment sermon to the graduating class of Henderson-Brown College today al II o'clock. The college auditorium was completely filled, a great part Of the congregation being visitors from all over Arkansas and many alumni.
 An elaborate programme of the service was rendered. Following an organ prelude, the Henderson Brown chorus sang Praise the Lord," and after two hymns by the congregation and a prayer by Dr. B. B. Bailey Of the First Baptist church, Miss Estell Baldridge sang Fear Not Ye, Q Israel"
 The sermon was then delivered by Rev J. A. Riggs, his subject being, "Take heed and beware of covetous- ness. Life is more than meat and di nm, olid lhC bouy llOAN eildil lei ment." He said in part:
 We make ourselves largely what we are by adjusting ourselves to the great laws of life. Under this law everything should make a contlibu- tion to another life, and therefore all life should make a contribution tc man, and man by proper use of all things should make contribution to Almighty God.
 "Education is intended to bring out all the latent powers and resources of the young life into active service so that one may be prepared to rem der the highest service possible to our Creator, That we are not to restrain the powers and energies of the young life, but to direct and encourage and develop it, draw it into the proper channel, to provide for them the high est social, religious and mental de- velopment."
 An exceptionally interesting ser vice was held at the evening hour under the auspices of the Y w. and Y. NJ. C. A. Rev Moffatt Rhodes of Stamps delivered the sermon. The college chorus and soloists rendered a musical programme.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
ROOSEVELT REPUBLICANS
 FLOOD STATE WITH LETTERS

Little Rock, May 29.-The Rooae- welt Republican Committee of AIkan- sas, hurriedly organized body of state followers of the lost cause, through their president, Capt. Edward Price of Little Rock, is flooding the state with letters requesting the scattered remnants of the Progress siyes, to get busy and whoop things up for Theodore the First.
 The letter says that the Progress sives will go to the Chicago conven- ton strong for Roosevelt, and it is believed the stand batter can be whipped into line. The writer pays President Wilson the tribute of say ing he will win again unless the Re publicans unite on vigorous can didate" which is taken to mean Theo- dore. The election of some county officials and legislators is also inti- mated.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29

their weary way home after press hour on Sunday morning and were soon resting peacefully as those with clear conscience do. They awoke at the regular Sunday morning church hour to find that thief had broken through the locks and stole. The sim ful one carried away two gold watch es and perhaps 15 cents, thhe com- bined furniture of the journalists. The thief was indeed fortunate in striking the newspaper barons on the morning after weekly pay day, but they are game young gents, and offer to say nothing about the legal tender, if the villain who crept in as they slept will return their valuable time pieces. As neither had way of telling the time of day, both missed church on Sunday morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
CLANS GATHERING FOR STATE CONVENTION
Effort Recently Made to Organ ize Convention Against Incom- inc Adninistrati0n-Discred- tied Ones Seek Recognition.

Little Rock, May 29-Although it is vel two days before the Democratic State Convention opens, the clans are rothering. and unless there is a sbange in determination on the part If some, the session will be enlivened bv utterances on the part of support ers of Dr.. C. H. Brough or possibly M Dr. Trough himself, regarding the activity in certain sources to organize opposition to prevent Dr. Brough car ring out the policies to which he pledged himself, and upon which he won the Democratic nomination.
 Some time ago an effort was made to organize the convention against the incoming administration. That failed miserably, and then the efforts were switched to the Arkansas Ser- ate. Certain Senators were ap- preached and requested to pledge themselves to stand together on all questions, with an unspoken under standing that this meant they would oppose the policies of Dr. Brough in an effort to force some recognition for certain individuals who have re- gently been discredited by the people of Arkansas. The friends of Dr. Trough count upon having the close friendship of at least 26 members of the Senate on all matters for the ad- vancement of the state through Dr.' Broughs policies.
 Dr. Brough will brook no interfer- ence from this outside element, and has declared that if there is senti- ment in the Senate to balk the will of the people for selfish motives, that he will call the legislature back in spe- cisl session until their will is made law, and then take the fight to the people in the district of the offending members.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Department of Agriculture Re port or Condition of Crops Will Be Factor in Weeks Activities.

New Orleans, May 28.-Heavy li- quidation of the long interest, coupled with a large volume of short selling, worked against values in the cotton market last week, sending the active months at their lowest 34 to 42 points below the final figures for the prev ious week. The market stood at the decline practically from the start. The close was at 3 net loss of r to 30 points. Spots lost 37 points, clos ing at 12.63 for middling
 The marked improvement in wea- ther conditions over the belt stimu- lated much of the selling out on the long side and encouraged bearish traders into fresh endeavor. The breaking of the drouth in the eastern belt was one of the main features in weather developments. Fair and warm weather followed good rains over the entire cotton region, which brought forth reports of late planted cotton coming up to a good stand and of fast headway being made in the cultivation of the crop.
 The heaviest liquidation was on Thursday, when one line of about 25,000 bales was thrown overheard. At the close of the week bullish trad CTS claimed great improvement in the technical position as the result of the pairing down of the long interest and the building up of a new short in- terest.
 This week the main feature prob- ably will be the first report of the season on condition by the Depart ment of Agriculture. This will carry the crop to May 25 and the figures will compare with 80 per cent of the normal on May 25 last year, TAB two years ago, 79.1 three years ago and a 10-year average of 79.8. Bulls look for a report of below so and bears l for figures over that mark.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
REPORTERS LOSE WATCHES
 MISS SUNDAY SERVICES

Little Rock, May 29.-Thieves are no respectors of persons, neither do they always show reasonable discre- ton in the plying of their trade. The thief who will tackle the task of get tng real money out of newspaper re- porters is truly a man of iron nerve and commendable energy, yet Earl E. Plowman and Ralph Hull, two of the Standbys of the Arkansas Gazette regret that such lawless citizen re- sdes in Little Rock, or Sunday morn Ing made this city his temporary rest ing place.
 The searchers for sensations ended
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29

saving the natural resources of America. He is an economist of keen judgment, and has argued that the big trusts have come to stay. For 37 years Dr. Van Hise has been teach ing at Wisconsin, and during the past 13 he has been head of the great uni- versity. He is native of the Badger State, having been born at Fulton on May 29, 1857 He was p when he was graduated in engineering at the university, and in the same year he joined the faculty as instructor in metallurgY. He has been actively identified with many of the "Wiscor- sin ideas" so widely discussed and later adopted in other states. He helped to build up the state commis sions in charge of resources of the earth and forests. As a teacher and college executive his fame spread far and wide, and he is looked upon as one of Americas leading educators He Is a member of the leading scien- tific and other learned societies, and holds honor degrees from many insti- tutions. Dr. Van Hise will celebrate his birthday today by delivering the principal address at the Wisconsin Day banquet of the Sheboygan Board of Commerce.
 Sir William Peterson, principal oi McGill University, 50 years old today.
 Mare Klaw, American theatrical manager, 58 years old today.
 Gilbert K. Chesterton, noted Eng fish journalist, 42 years old today.
 Hon. Gordon Lee, congressman from Georgia, 57 years old today
 Charles F. Mills, Illinois agricul- turist and publisher, 73 years old today.
 M. Leon Bourgeois, noted French statesman, 65 years old today.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
RELIGIOUS CHAUTAUQUA.
Dr. BrOugh Delivers Opening Address
 at Forrest City.

Forrest City, May 2S.-Dr. C. II. Brough, Democratic nominee for gov ernor, opened a religious chautauqua here today at the Baptist church which was filled to capacity. The pro- gram includes addresses every day this week by well-known Arkansas educators, professional men and church men. The chautauqua is under the auspices of the congregation of the Baptist church, of which ]. H. C.. Howard is pastor. Among those who will deliver addresses are Dr. J. P. Runyan of Little Rock, pr. J. w. Dickey, president of Ouachita Col lege, Arkadelphia the Rev. J. S. Rog- CTS of Little Rock, Dr. J. W. Conger, president of Central College, Conway, and Rev. Mir. Howard, returned mis- sonary from Mexico.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
FUNERAL OF GEORGE
 K. BROWN TODAY
COrtege Long One and Floral Tributes Numerous - Many Little Rock Business Houses Close Doors During Funeral.

Little Rock, May 29.-The funeral of the late George Russ Brown was held from the family residence on Water street Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in the Oak lawn cemetery, Bishop J. R. Winohes- ter officiating. The cortege was a long one, and the floral tributes from commercial and fraternal organiza- tions, as well as from many individ- uals, were especially elaborate and numerous. Many business houses practically closed during the funeral hour in respect to the deceased, pub licity secretary of the Board of Com merce, and former secretary of the Board of Trade.
 Mir. Brown died at his home on Sat. urday night after an extended illness. He was for many years Arkansas most persistent booster, and was prob ably the best known man in Arkansas in outside states.
 The pail bearers were: Active August Probst, W. c. Hutton, Wm. E. Floyd, J. S. Maloney, c. J. Grif- fifth and Ad Hamberg. Honorary |C. S. Stifft, J. w. Dean, J. J. Mandle- baum, Herman Kahn, w. w. Dickin- son, J. R. Vinson, w. E. Lemon and A. R. Bragg.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson. Jr PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
FORD MAY GO TO EUROPE.
Expected to Renew Efforts to Bring
 About Peace.

Detroit. Mich, May 2S.-Heary Ford may return to Europe to renew his efforts to bring about peace among the warning nations This possibility was made public tonight by Theodore De Lavinge, who is in close touch with Mr Ford He said MT. Ford may sail for Stockholm about June 15.
 Gaston Plaintiff, who was left in charge of the peace party when Mir. Ford was taken ill last winter, has been here for some time. It is said he will sail for Europe June i.
 The Nevada News, our weekly
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.
May 29.

May ~.
 Dr. Charles R. Van Hise, famous geologist and educator, president of the University of Wisconsin, is 59 years old today. He has studied the ore beds of the great lakes region, aided geological survey of Kiscon- sin, and for years has given his ad- vice and aid to the United States geo logical survey. He recently examined the slides of earth at the Panama Canal as a member of committee of scientists. Dr. Van Hise has also taught Americans something of con servation, and he is a champion of
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29

The Nevada News, our weekly
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29

Trade in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-29
PETROLEUM AS LOCOMOTIVE
 FUEL.

Figures made public by the United States Geological Survey disclose a marked increase in the use of petrC- leum as a locomotive fuel by the rail roads of the United States in 1915. The data at hand show that the quan- tity of oil fuel so consumed last year was 36,64S, ,4G6 barrels, an increase of 5,555,200 barrels or Is per cent over the similar consumption in 1914. This increase is ascribed to the relatively low prices prevailing for fuel grades of oil during the last year and half as result of the increased produc- tion of low grade crude in the Gulf Coast states and in Mexico and of the augmented output of suitable residuals from refneries operating in r-increasing number in Oklahoma and Kansas.
 The total distance covered by oil- burning locomotives in 1915 was 12t,- 255,525 miles and the average dis tance covered per barrel of oil fuel consumed was 3.39 miles. Oil fue! is now used to some extent on 40 rail- roads in the United States, having tracks in 21 states.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05
THRESH OUT
NEW CRISIS
PRESIDENT WILSON AND SECRE-
TARY LANSING CONFER
NEARLY AN HOUR.
WAITING FOR FACTS
The Secretary Said the Government
Was Still Waiting Tor Further
Information Regarding
Sinking of Persia.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-presi-
dent and Secretary Lansing for near
ly an hour today threshed out the
international crisis that has develop
ed by the sinking of tho liner Persia.
At the conclusion OF the conference
Secretary Lansing said the country
Is still awaiting the facts
There was hope that Ambassador
Penfield at Vienna would be able
to throw some light on the situation
during the next twenty-four hours.
If nothing develops from the inves-
tigation being made by this govern
ment's representatives at Vienna IL
is certain that specific request will
be made of Austria to aid this gov
ernment in determining the nation
ality of the submarine that sank
the Persia Austrian submarines
are the only ones reported to have
been in that vicinity.
SO far the other negotiations be-
tween this country and Austria are
clearing up. Secretary Lansing said
that in all probability no further
! notes would be exchanged with Aus
| tria on the Ancona case. This indi-
Gates that the loose ends of the case
will be Strengthened out with the
Austrian charge here.
Should ii finally prove that an
| Austrian submarine sank the Persi1
| there are strong indications in both
Austrian and government circles
| that the gun reported to have been
mounted on the Persia will form the
main bone of contention. Lansing
said that naval authorities would
| probably be asked 10 determine just
what efficiency gun OF Al inch
| calibre would have and how impor-
tant part it would play in the sit
uation.
| Secretary Lansing said his de-
| partment had received no word to-
day from Ambassador Penfield or
any other American representatives
! in Europe that might serve TO help
the administration In determining
what course OF action to take. Ian.
sing denied that he had considered
any note TO be sent regarding the
Persia case. He said the question
OF merchantmen carrying arms was
not discussed With the president
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05
GREEK LINER WALLOWS
IN A HEAVY SEA
FEARED VESSEL WILL GO DOWN
BEFORE RELIEF VESSELS
SIGHT HER.
Several steamer, and Cater Are
Searching off SANDY Hook
for the Crippled
Steamer.

NEW YORK, January g. While
relief ships raced TO the aid OF the
Greek liner Thesssionika and the
cutter Seneca under orders from
Washington Joined in the search
the steamer wallowed in a heavy sea
somewhere off Sandy Hook today in
a sinking condition.
The vessels three hundred passen-
gers are aboard tlc Greek liner
Patris, but the crew remained with
the steamer fearing 20 take To the
boats in the heavy seas. A heavy
gale is blowing and it is feared they
viii go to the bottom with the lin
Ter before aid reaches them.
The Thessalonika has reported
five different positions and search
ling vessels crossing her path have
failed to locate her a shortage OF
provisions was reported in the lat
est message from the steamer This
message was relayed 10 land by the
steamer United States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05
SECRET SERVICE MEN SEEK
SUPPOSED GERMAN AGENTS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. January g.
j. w. Hewitt and j r Lee. suppos-
ed German agents alleged To Be op-
Grating in this country In connection
with munition plots. are being sought
by secret service agents. They were
last heard OF in Unlontown, Pa
where they escaped after SUSPECT
Gus telegram addressed 70 Lee WAS
found IN the hotel by the bell boy.
The men went to Uniontown in tho
guise OF coke operators oatensibly
TO examine machinery