davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
Biggest Road Show Of the season al
Mia Thcatcr Tomorrow.

There is a character in The SLep-
ehrl Of the Hills" the dramatzatiun
OF Harold Bell Wrignrs novel which
will have its annual engagement az
the Alta theater tomorrow night,
called "Preachin' Bin. Despite the
roughness Of his character, he has
brand Of philosophy that in its way
is quite equal to that Of David Ha-
rum" Some Of his sayings are:
Some fellers can GO mighty big
things in a burned little way"
Every hound has his strons
points, but some has more Of EN-
There is a bond fellowship in
sorrow that knows no conventionali-
ties"
God lmighty fixed it somehow 50
tn birds and varmints cont make
no mistake but left nit plumb easy
for men and women = make burned
fools Of themselves.
Hits good fer a feller t. be down
in the back onct in a while. if hit
warent for that we'd git TO standin
so burned proud ana straight we'd
60 plumb oyerbackwards
The dramatic critic of the R'rm-
ingham, Ala. News IN reviewing the
play last season enthusiastically calls
the character Of "Preachin Bnr' ev-
erybody's friend a lasting memory
This is not a moving picture show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
COLD WEATHER IS NO
BAN TO ATTENDANCE
AT CHURCH REVIVAL
EVANGELISTIS MEETINGS At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH con-
TINUE TO ATTRACT.


The special evangelistic meetings
now being conducted by the Christian
church, continue to attract good siz-
ed audiences in spite Of the extremely
cold weather Last night the ordi-
nance Of baptism was again admin
istered at the close Of the service.
Mr.. Hubbells subject was, Near
the Kingdom" He said in part. IN
the 18th chapter Of Mark we find the
Savior telling the Scribe that the
greatest commandment Isl Thou
shalt love the Lord. thy God with an
thy heart and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind, and with all thy
strength
"A great many people say ] would
become a Christian but ] can't quit
this little pet sin or that little worldly
pleasure. You are near the king
dom but you have not obeyed the first
commandments love God Love Of
home will make man fight for his
home, love Of country will make a
man loyal to his flag. True love Of
God will make a man leave off all
worldly pleasures and serve Jesus
Christ
"A good many people have a know
ledge of Gods word, and teachings,
but never accept Of His plan Of sal
walton. This knowledge alone will
not save but will only leave one near
the kingdom. In fact it will become
means Of condemnation for To him
that knoweth to do right and doeth
it not. to him it is sin Today is the
day of salvation. today If you hear
His voice harden not your hearts w.
The subject of the sermon tonight
will be. The greatest question ever
asked and answered" The male quar-
tette composed Of Messrs Peters,
Reefs. Ridenour and Freeman will
sing. Mr.. Ridenour will give the
third reading from In His steps il
lustrated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12

Lost-Chnd's white muff, between
church and pOstoffice. Please return
to Christian church.
Wanted to trade, 100 acres OF graz.
ing and farm land for modern house
and lot in Pendleton Phone 124
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
lies. Good for starting fires, etc.
IOc a bundle. This office.
Very many peopie desire to ouy
lands in eastern Oregon, What have
you to offer, and price? N Berkeley.
In order to settle an estate will sell
32O acres one half tlllable, close TO
X. r.. for S250O. Address a. care
East oregonian.
Prompt automobile taxi service,
day or night Funerals to cemetery
lnly $3.50. Phone 10. Quelle Res
taurant. c. & H. Taxi Co.,
Money making proposition for hus-
tier Small capital required Trav-
cling if desired. Can easily make
500 and expenses. Apply at once.
D. L. Kimball, Pendleton Hotel
The bonafide clearance sale with
every article reduced viii last only
this week Get your household arti-
cles for spring and summer now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12

" convincingly to answer the neg
lectful husband (Howard Hickman)
by her open filtration with his men
friends.
Miss Dean scores twice in the play
and it is by the reversal in character
make up and manner. First she is
the fond wife, who waits on every
nod and beck Of her iord As hex
solicitation for his comfort and hap
piness increases his indifference like.
wise increases, Then he starts f."
pay open and markec attentions u
the women around him.
The climax comes AT dinner
when he utterly ignores his wife for
scatter Drained young thing IN
flashy and scant attire. Next ap-
pears Miss Dean likewise gowned II
extreme mode, She loses her sedate.
ness and becomes a Lively, enchaut.
ing young person. she is so full %
good spirits and vivacity that all the
men flock around her.
Her husband sees her here WITH
one admrer. there with another. til
he begins to think she is the most de-
sirable woman in the world. His At.
tempts to win her back meet with
easy rehuffS, as his wife SENS con-
tent to let him 20 his way while she
goes hers.
When the wife realizes that he has
learned his lesson she gracefully slips
back into her simple role again an
joins her husband in little birthda"
party to their four-year-old girl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12

.Pendleton s, 10. is Cent Beehive. u.
G. Zllllacus, prop.
For rent, nicely furnished four
room apartments Inquire this Of
flee.
Good as new $40 drophead sewing
machine, $50. Man sick needs mon-
ey. 205 w webb. This ad appears
twice.
and demonstrators OF good appear.
ance. Money making proposition.
Apply D. l. Kimball Hotel Pedleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
Attention f. o. f. and W. o. W.

.htANhNAph W H. eANA " ~
All members of PendletOn Aerie
No. 2S. f. o. f. and Pendleton Camp
No. Al, w o. W. are requested to
assemble at the Bowman Hotel cor
ncr before $ O'Clock on Friday even
inc the 14th to take part in the "a.
I0e which will start from tn3J cor
ner promptly at that nour, proceeding
up Main street TO Court. then Up
court street to the Eagle-Woodman
building. in front of which the mort
gage on the building will be bune l.
and public address delivered by
Hon T, HiHkle st the close oi
the address all members of the two
orders with their families will pro-
ceed to the lodge hall where the 9th.
er exercises Of the evening will be
conducted.
All members of the TWO orders
with their families are urged 10 be
present and enjoy a good time.
BY order OF the Committee of Ar.
rangements.- ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
MANTELL AND HAMPER SCORE.
"Unfaithful Wife" Is Wonderful
Production

Coming to The Pastime theater to-
morrow is the William Fox master
piece, THE Unfaithful Wife" starring
Robert b. Mantell and beautiful
Genevieve Hamper This picture is
an adaptation Of the famous pictYre.
Vengeance shown in this city
some few years ago and at that time
pronounced by critics to he the great
est picture sensation ever produced
Stuart Holmes assisted 10y an all sta.'
cast helps to make the picture The
success il is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
Motion Picture News
WHAT PENDLEToN PICTURE THEATRES TO
TELL ABOUT AND COMING PHOTO

will be presented at the Pastime the
ater for the last time today In addi-
ton TO the delightful work Of Miss
Irene Fenwick in the leading role,
the entire production is characteria-
ed by the usual Kleine layishness in
matters Of supporting casts exquis-
lite settings, etc. Appearing with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12

Miss Fenwick in THE Woman Next
Door are such well KNOW Broad
way stars at Ben l. Taggart, Richie
Ling, Lawson Butt and Della Connor
THE Woman Next Door is founded
on the stage play by owen Da ,is
which had great vogue throughout
the country few years ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12

Chimney sweep. Call 1851.
Dressed hogs, cents pound, al
cash Market
Penland Bros transfer Co. haV
Gorage warehouse Phone SSs-
Wanted-Position by man and wife
on ranch. Experienced. BOX 379 City
Suits pressed, soc. Dry cleaned
$3.50 Rudd, $40 W. Webb, Phone,
6S5.
For Furnished rooms. for
lodging or light housekeeping Brown
Hall. Phone $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
Manted. Woman Cook

Extra good on pies, cakes and sal.
ads Good position for one who
wants to live at home, Reasonable
hours and good pay. P o. Box 367,
Pendleton. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
NEW LINE or PICTURES
PROVE BIG SUCCESS

Kleine Edison Features Make Huge
Hit.
THE Woman Next Door George
KleIne's latest contribution to the
T. 'ence Of feature picture making
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
App;es for sale.

Assortment or Roman Beauties,
winesaps, spltzenbergs, 75c to 81.
Sweet cider. Mr. E. c. Anibal. agent,
1900 W. Alta Box 252. - Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
SHOULD WIFE TRY
TO HOLD HUSBAND?

Nice Problem In Battle of the sexes
Answered in "Matrimony," New
Triangle PLAY.
When a man tires or his wife an1
seeks diversion In every pretty face
that he meets and she still loves him
what's she going to DO about it,
Thomas H Ince and c. Gardner sui.
livans new play, "Matrimony." which
will he given in the Triangle program
at the Temple theater tomorrow
gives Miss Julia Dean the opportuai.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
nnncc Tonight.

Regular Wednesday night dancs
tonight, Eagle-Woodmen Hail. Saw
yers' Orchestra, Admission soc. la
dies free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
FEARS OF LIVESTOCK ARE
FELT OVER THE NORTHWEST

PORTLAND. Jan. 12.-Fears for
livestock are felt throughout the
northwest Weather conditions are
extremely severe, the ground being
frozen hard Hay supplies are the
shortest in years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
Twenty.fIre DolInrs Rewnrd.

Strayed from Hermiston Dec. 7, a
brown mule gelding, branded HU on
left shoulder. Weight $50 pounds
Reward, S25. Notify this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
Learn to Dance.

Guaranteed. Three private lessons.
Merryman. at Warren's Music House
Phone s524.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12

When visiting the battle front the
Italian king always carries a camera.
1t is needless to say that his pictures
are not censored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-12
Wanted

Second hand sacks at Van Petten
Lumber Co. West Alta ADV.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14

school at Blevins, Hampstead county. He has contracted to serve as prin- cipal of the public school at Mt. Yer non, this county, for the next school year. He is regarded as one of the most progressive young teachers the county has produced.
 Prof. Vaughter has served in his present capacity for many years and is very popular among the teaching fraternity of the county He has taught in the public schools of the county for the past 40 years, having served as principal of Naylor high school the past three years. In his work in this county he has had the distinction of teaching grandchildren of men and women who attended his schools in the early days of his career as an educator.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14
PARSONS WILL BE
 NAMED EXAMINER HOLT ANNOUNCES CHOICE Prominent Young Educator Slated to Succeed Prof. J. M. C. Vaughter at Expiration of His Term.

County Judge J. w. Holt today authorized the Log Cabin Democrat to announce that at the expiration of the present term of Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter as county examiner he would appoint Prof. A. A. Parsons of Holland to fill the position. The ap- pointment, he stated, would be made in October, and the December quar- terly examinations will be the first to be conducted by the new officer.
 Judge Holt said he is making this announcement early in order to avoid the importunities of applicants and their friends.
 Prof. Parsons is a graduate of Hen drix College and during the past school year was head of the public
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14
ALL FlYE FUGITIVE CONNECTS RETAKtN LEE BLOUNT SURRENDERS Charles Hill, Benton County Convict, Arrested by Sheriff Bishop
 at Conway

Lee Blount, slayer of Oscar L.
 Honea, serving an 18year term in
 the penitentiary, who escaped from the Tucker farm Monday afternoon,
 surrendered yesterday afternoon at Stuttgart to posse of armed trusties and guards.
 Charles Hill, Benton county con- | vict, serving a four-year term for grand larceny, was arrested at Con l way yesterday afternoon by Sheriff w. w. Bishop and was taken to the penitentiary by him last night. A description of Hill was published in Mondays Arkansas Gazette. Yester- day afternoon Wells-Fargo Epress Agent Ben Bradley, seeing man put off a freight train in the Iron Mountain yards here, who answered this description, engaged him in con- versation and held him until the sheriff could be notified. When Sher- off Bishop arrived, Hill denied his identity, but the sheriff called peni- tentiary officials over the phone and obtained a fuller description of the escaped prisoner, who then confessed he was the man.
 Yates Standridge, the desperate criminal serving 54-year term for murder and various other crimes, was also retaken at Stuttgart. He did not resist. Two other escapes were also recaptured yesterday afternoon.
 Lee Blount did the state service by informing those searching for him of the whereabouts of the horse on which Hill escaped Sunday afternoon. At about 1:30 p. m., Tom Muse, riding boss, and trusty from the Tucker farm, were in Stutt- gart looking for the fugitives. They saw approaching along the railroad track convict in stripes. It was Lee Blount. He walked up to the group and nonchalantly saluted with :: Hello, fellows, what are you doing down here?"
 They told him they were there looking for him, and he replied:
 Well, I heard you were down this way, and as 1 am about ready to go back, thought l would hunt you up. Another thing, l thought I could do the state service by telling you where you can find the horse that Hill took to water Sunday and never brought back"
 Asked as to the whereabouts of Yates Standridge, Blount said that Monday afternoon they were chased by white man and two negroes, and that in running away he separated from Standridge and had not seen him since.
 Muse and the trusty had left their | horses at Warner, when they took the train for Stuttgart, following a clew that some of the fugitives had been seen headed that way. They returned to Warner by train, taking Blount with them, getting their | horses there and the one ridden away by Hill.
 MT. Heffington says he talked a
 long time with Blount, who made a favorable impression. Asked why he had again escaped, only to give him self up, he said Blount declared that he had told the guards repeatedly he
 would not try to escape again and
 that he was willing to serve his term, but that he was made to work so hard he could not stand it and so was tempted to run away.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14
ROAD MEETING AT
 YILON|A JUNE B

A meeting for the purpose of dis cussing the question of organizing good road district fro mVilonia to Conway has been called by Vilonia citizens to be held at that place on Friday, June 23. The citizens of this section are said to be strongly in favor Of permanent road and it is thought probable that they will organize such a district this summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The combination of two tent shows, and the Hendrix alumni banquet, to- gether with the usual attractions in Conway last night, proved too strong for the city council. On account of no quorum being present the meeting was adjourned until tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14
CHANCERY COURT MONDAY.

An adjourned term of the Faulkner chancery court will be held here next Monday by Chancellor Jordan Sellers of Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14
INSTITUTE MEETS MONDAY.

The Faulkner county teachers in- stitute will meet in annual session here next Monday, continuing in ses- sion throughout Saturday, June "A A large attendance is expected Special entertainment will be given the visitors while here by the Conway School and Civic Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isaac Burlington, 53, and Emeline Delph, 52, Greenbrier.
 J. c. Coin, 2S, England, and Laura Crabtree, l9, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-14

Superintendent Elect j. L. Bond oi the State Department of Education an alumnus of Hendrix, is among the commencement visitors
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
JAPS IN CLASH
WITH CHINESE

LONDON. Aug l6-rossibhitie
OF complications in the Ear East
we're seen her last night In reports
OF clash between Chinese AMI
Japanese troops al ChcnCchiamn
northeast of PekiEg
Toxic dispatches asserted that
the chinese were the aggressors.
attacking the Japanese garrison and
later besieging the japanese in the
Chengchiatun fort one officer and
Il Japanese soldiers were reported
To have been Killed. japanese rein.
torcements are en- route 20 the re-
lief OF the garrison
This Is the first report reaching
london in many months OF lighting
between armed forces Of the two
nations, and the frst disturbance OF
90 Kind in northern China. where
The japanese recently sent more
troops Chinese and japanese po-
lice FLASHED In Annoy. southern Chit
ma. several weeks ago As a result
the Japanese government made for
nal request upon China foi protec
tion ot Japanese within the borders
OF the republic
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
WHEAT JUMPS
ON RUSS NEWS
Overestimate Of Surplus There
Sends Prices Up Once
More

CHICAGO. Aug l5-Atier a low
opening today due 20 a slump r
Liverpool. whes, .auged sharply
registering advances ~ from sc 10
Sc over todays .oN opening An
overes-imate O, he Russian surplus
oy 500 900 600 bushels vas believed
10 De The cause OF me Jump
September wheat vas up SC AZ
$40 SIS December ~ S &c AZ
SlA - and May up 5 5-sc a,
s. ~ SIS
Corn WSs Influenced ~ strength
IN wheat and rose over lower
opening caused BY heavy selling on
reports ~ rainfall n he corn holt.
Sep'eu Der was up sc AZ s. 81
December up Sc A. = SIS. May ~
&c a, - SC
Oats weakened a. the start with
ne decline in other grains. but re-
covered few minutes later II
made strong recovery as armer
tones developed IN The other grains
September was Up Isc az - SIS
Deem Der up sc a. as l.2 MAY up
sc a. ~ SIS
Provisions we're higher on p
strong hog market
Sept heat closed AZ 8 a. ne,
advance for the DAY 0; 53Se De-
CEN Der gained - 10 $40 while
May advanced seven cent, 20 s. So
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
FINANCIAL AND MAKkEl NEWS
WOULD BE WAR
BRIDE" ENDS LIFE

DENVER, Aug. IS GLADYS VII
born. Il. intended war bride az
Lieut.. Jack Street. 81 Troop A. Colo
radu state militia. committed sui
eide here Tuesday when her mother
and brother pr,yentcc he wed
ding from taking place
Miss Wilhorn. when she heard
that the state troops were 10 20 to
the border. determined "a become "A
var bride AMI went 20 the ~ecruit'
ing orrcers in the commonwealth
building 10 NEE, her nance he.
mother and brother followed in an
EFFORT TO proven: the marriage,
After an argument, Miss Wiloorn.
under preteVt II svttins "A drink.
stepped into an adjoining once.
drew revolver and shot herself
She died soon after she VAS taken
10 the county hospital Lieut..
Street became violently insane when
informed Of his nan ,se's suicide and
Was placed under guard
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Prayer Meetings To
Prepare For Sunday
Campaign
WILL BE HELD IN
PRIVATE HOMES
One In Every Block,
Is the Goal
Aimed AT

More than l,50C rrlyer meetings
mostly IN private homes. will Ne
held IN the city this eyarlng." said
George SUNDAY. sen ~ Billy" sun
day. he evangelist. Tues day. IN
commenting on the opening OF the
monster prayer campaign In all
parts OF Detroit. a, part Of the prep
sra'ion for the SIuDay svangelistic
camDaign which cp'Ns iu Detroit,
Sept 10 TIE number 81 PRAYER
meetings tn which 90 .eto arr *
pccted 10 take part Will 30 grad.
uallv increased as Tho CAmpaIEa
progreSse, until. a planned. there
is a meeting IN every block
Tuesday morning meeting % the
Nomens department OF The extern
sion work was held in the Sunday
headquarters m the y. VI G A Mis-.
Helen Keep ~as IN charge. and
plans we're made 60 carry the prayer
meetings into every part OF the city
where girls are unable 20 attend the
noon central meetings
For sunday. Aug 20. plans are
being made 20 nave eight Dctroi,
pulpits Allied by laymsn Among
those whom are expected 20 preside
are l. A Eddy. OF Bradstreet &
Co. Syracuse. y y Fred Shafer
Cedar Springs. Ia. and Fred VI Nj
lsn. 81 The board 81 directors o, the
Rock Island railroad For 'ne same
date. a meeting ~ he chairmen 81
the choir committees has been ar.
ranged FOR 3 80 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
BURROUGHS is
STILL >CLIMBING:
OTHER ISSUES UP

Tho Detroit Stock exchange de
velopsd a softer tone tuesday IN
listed STOCKS. although Burroughs
added another FIVE points 10 It's rise
~ % the day before. with 10 Offer
iugs
Continental sflrenSd too. he
prices being IS 20 81 Prudden
advanced A quarter and 'hs demand
was fairly good REQ Car vas up
arothor quarter also, and vas tn
fair demand
Michigan Copper & Brass. unIist-
cd. advanced a half point A meet
inE "a 10 be held within tho next
few DAYS 10 declare a dividend
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Prices Appreciate on
New York Stock
Market
RAILS AND MOTORS
LEAD IN RISE
Bonds in Moderate
Demand by
Investors
new York. AaE. l..--The -

NEW YORK. Aug ls.--The Even
ing Sun financial review TUESDAY
said:
Appreciation of prices marked
the course OF trading in lhe greater
part OF today's sessions, the ad
vance accompanying expansion in
the volume OF business from out
side sources. from speculative pools
and for the ordinary Trading Gle
ment Rails. metal shares and
motor issues were features
Sentiment a. a rule was bearish
regarding the outcome OF the pres
dents efforts 10 effect 4 salisfa =
tory settlement OF the difference
between the railroad managers AMI
the railroad workers. reflection al
which was presented in the active
covering by traders in various parts
OF the LIST and in an Increased de-
mand for commission houses.
prices in ire early afternoon
made further Improvement under
the influence of the technical
strength Of the market, increased
public interest in The speculation
and pool operations IN various Is
sues The general character OF the
business suggested not only coma
dence on the part OF the substantial
interests over the railroad labor
outlook. but willingness 10 cour-
tenance bullish trading IN all de-
partmen,s, especially in The rails
which according to the gossip heard
in many well-infornied street cir
cle<. were in the strongest hands
and with the elimination OF the
labor factor would be moved 10
materially higher quotations.
bonds were in Moderate den.ani
and investment buying over the
counter was reported The new IN
ternafional Mercantile Marine skies
were dealt In when issued in mod.
est volume al a fraction above -
and n fair inquiry was reported for
Anglo-French fiyes Money vas
easy, with the banks finding diticuL
~ In placing Icing time fur cs."
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
SUSPECTS AUTO
is NOT MATIN'S

Though the automobile abandoned
by Two men. arrested In Cleveland
As suspects in the robbery % he
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, IN
Detroit. bore his license number.
John Natyu. salooukeeper al No
1880 Mack ave, stated, Tuesday
hat his car. Lozier. has not been
our 81 the city He i a. ioss re
account FOR ths report ~ he license
number on the abandoned car.
which was >aid % be a Michigan
one bearing the mum Der 4;sS