davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
KNOW VALUE OF FRESH AIF
People Realize Its Importance. and
Also the Necessity for Cultivation
of Proper Breathing.

The open air theory for the benefit
Of tuberculosis is comparatively re-
cent thought. The story is that Doc
tor Trudeau recognized that he had
this dread and common disease. and
grasped at the open air life as his last
and only hope. When he sought the
mountains near Saranac, determined
to live In the open air, his course was
viewed as suicidal. Fellow physicians
thought that excessive fear of death
had robbed him of his medical judg
ment. All his friends looked for an
early end.
Doctor Trudeau not only regained
his health, but he gained better
measure of health than he had ever
enjoyed before. Then he began to
send back to the cities for working
men and working women, and cottages
were built out of the trees of the hills
and an open air colony started. This
was the first In this country, and the
date was 1884. Ten years later he es
tablished the first American laboratory
AOA tAC otu0y VI SoAS oLAPtAohs LII "
markable propaganda against the
white plague undertaken in Detroit II
10 written: so great change has
come over the country in 80 years
that fresh air is on the verge of be.
coming popular. One of the most
noted of modern medical men, open
ing his comprehensive treatise On the
preservation of human efficiency and
health, begins with fresh air.
Now, the common form Of tubercu
losis is the pulmonary form-the form
which attacks the lungs. Lungs pre-
suppose breathing, and breathing pre-
supposes air. tuberculosis belongs to
the class of impure air diseases. Its
commonest method of infection is
through the breathing, its commonest
point OF attack the organ used in
breathing We don't breathe with the
nose; we breathe through it. We
breathe with the lungs. The quality
Of our breathing-that is. the depth
and strength and fullness of it's
quite as important factor in the his
tory of health or of tuberculosis as
the quality of the air which we
breathe"
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
DDDY'S-EVENLNG
EEAIR TALED
L.MARY GRAHAM BONNER
WHERE Mr.. SUN GOES FOR
LUNCHEON.

Now you will admit I'm pretty fine,
won't you little fairies" said Mr..
Sun. Just stop for a moment and
think how bright am-just the most
cheerful, warm, good-natured soul you
ever knew. And what would the doc
tors do without me?"
I'm sure we've no idea,' said the
fairies They always so enjoyed a
chat with Mr.. Sun. "You certainly
are much better than all the nasty
medicines. Yes, it's true, you make
ever and ever SO many little sick boys
and girls all well again."
Indeed / do" said Mr.. Sun grow.
ing brighter and prouder by the mo-
ment. Il just can't help thinking
pretty well of myself when l hear the
doctors say to the mothers and dad
dies, Now see that the boys and girls
play in the warm sun. Then they'll
get rid of their colds.'"
WELL" ventured one very brave lit
tie fairy. II know you are wonderful
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
@ " ~ " " " " " \
Z Z The Car !
: Rider /
n n 1
~ 4
BY Walter Delaney
( AZ @ AZ & @ AZ


Copyright. 1916. by W. @. Chapman.)
/ was for years train rider. Do
you know what that means? II you
do, you are wiser than the great ma
jority, for the phrase is new one
and covers calling somewhat
unique. A train rider / was, with all
its jar, risk and peril, and would prob
ably be one today but for Imogene-
peerless, patient, practical-sharing
all my joys.
A train rider is man not listed as
a railroad employee, but always en
their corporate pay roll. He is spe-
cial officer. The pay is eighty-five
dollars per month, and fifteen dollars
extra for expenses. The work is
neither regular nor onerous, only the
train rider of railroad division must
be at the censorious and unalterable
beck and call of the railroad at all
odd, even or unusual hours.
In word, my functions were these:
to proceed on order to a certain train,
to locate a special freight car and un-
til that car left the end of the division
not to allow 1t or it's contents to leave
my sight for single moment of time.
When turned my watch and ward
over to the car rider of the next di-
vision my duties were completed, all
except sending in report of any un-
toward incidents that might attend
the transmission Of the car of which |
was the guardian.
Sometimes it was blooded horse,
more often an opulent shipment of
bullion, once a few small boxes con-
tanning watch springs. Valueless
seeming tiny pieces of steel, was
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22

only part of Dalmatia held by the
Spaniards.
Perasto the Faithful.
Six miles from Cattaro is Perasto,
the one city which remained faithful
to Venice, even after Campo Formio.
When the Austrian troops came to
take possession it is touching to record
that the gonfalon, only consigned to
the army In maritime and land en-
terprises in the Levant, was buried
beneath the altar of S. Nicolo with a
solemn requiem, as If for the burial
Of father. 1t had been confded to
the Perastines by the republic almost
four centuries before for their faithful
services, when Venice distinguished
the city with the title of "fedelissima
gonfaloniera."
In the early morning the sardine
boats may be seen coming in. At
night they produce a most brilliant
light with a strange apparatus on the
bow, served by acetylene. Along the
coast roads red and white oleanders
mingle; orange and lemon trees, an
cient figs and chestnuts, olives, pome-
granates and many beautiful flowers,
lovely in form and color and strange
to the English eye. On both sides of
the water the road runs a little way
back from the shore, dipping occasion
ally into masses of olive or edged with
lovely pale mauve irises. Dobruta,
on the left, has a bastion encroaching
on the left, has bastion encroach-
ing on the road, with church and cam
panile just behind it. and opposite,
Perzagno picturesquely occupies
promontory, with unfinished domed
church and huddled houses. The
lofty Lovchen towers above Cattaro
to the height of 5,770 feet. On it the
great Wladika Pietro, the singer of
the Serbian redemption, chose to be
buried, deeming it lofty spot from
which his spirit might watch and pro-
tect the land to which he chose to
devote his life, and every year a pill
grimage still climbs to the white
walled little chapel sparkling on the
dark hillside.
Cattaro lies at the extreme south
of the ''Bocche," thirteen miles from
the entrance between the Punta dos
tro and the Punta d'Arza. Both of
these are fortified, and the channel
has been further defended since 1897
by the little Fort Mamola upon the
rock Rondoni in the channel. The
town has about 1000 inhabitants,
many of whom are Italian immigrants,
part are Albanians and Montenegrins,
and subalterns who have married and
settled here are of Austrian nation
ality. 1t Is surrounded by walls which
ascend the hill in zigZags, and is en-
tered by gates which one cannot think
likely to be Of much use in modern
warfare. OF course, the varied cos
tunes, some very fine, some in all de-
grees Of dilapidation, add much pic
turesqueness to the scene. To reach
Montenegro, one has to ascend a road
with no fewer than sixty-five zig-zags
cut in the face of the rock, so steep as
to look in places almost as IL one
could drop stone into the sea thou
sands Of feet below. On the road
Montenegrins are met, the man on
muleback, the woman on foot carry
ing load, and neither of them would
consent to change their positions.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
BOY CLUB MEMBERS CONTEST
Practically Freed From Injurious
Insect Pests.

A contest among boy club members
which resulted in direct and material
benefit to the community is reported
by the state agent at Washington.
Last spring and early summer the
fruit trees in a certain locality were
heavily infested with tent caterpillars
The local leader offered prizes to the
boys bringing to her the greatest num-
Der of big tents full of caterpillars.
AS result the trees were practically
freed from the pests, 2,731 tents hav-
ing been brought in and destroyed.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
The Value of learnino.

A precocious child who had been at.
tending one Of the public kindergar.
tens fell from a ladder. Her mother
caught her up from the ground in ter.
ror, exclaiming:
"Oh, darling, how did you faIl?"
Vertically" replied the child, with
out seconds hesitation.
The Western outlook., 1916-07-22
Why Water Freezes From Top Down.

why Watef Ffeezes From Top Down.
Ice is specifically lighter than water
Just about to freeze, and therefore
floats In 1t. This is one reason why
the formation of ice usually begins at
the surface of the water.
Another reason is the peculiar law
OF its expansion. The general law is
that cold induces contraction. This
law holds good with water only to a
certain point. When 1t has cooled
down to within IA degrees of freezing
1t ceases to contract, as before, with
increase Of cold and begins to expand
until 1t freezes. This expanding would
naturally cause the coolest parts oi
the water to rise to the surface.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

will take charge of the Hot springs
Sanitarium at PaSo Robles, Califor-
mia on January 1.
C. Joles. {. Wood and A. F. Gunter
are up from Hermiston to participate
n the big turkey shoot here today.
D. B, Fuller, deputy U, S. marshal,
came up from Portland yesterday
morning to serve some civil papers
here and in Athena.
c, c. Berkeley. manaer Of big
sheep company at Hay creek. stopped
here last night en- route back from
the woolgrowers' convention at Hepp.
ner.
Mrs Holman Ferrin (Miss Margaret
LowelD arrived yesterday from
Washougal Wash 10 spend the holi-
DAYS with relatives, Mr.. Perrin win
arrive SUNDAY
Elmer f. Storie. formerly of this
CITY and now connected with the
Buick agency in Walla Walla, was in
the city overnight, returning home by
auto this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

environment Of an old English
estate.
And through all this there is the
personality, the character moulding
Of Mary Pickford-the little cast
away child of a derelict father of
English blood, and she left among
the lower caste lifts her voice above
the clamoring, groveling horde in a
heart plant:
Less than the dust beneath thy
chariot wheel.
Less than the rust that never
stained thy sword,
Less than the trust thou hast in me,
my Lord,
Even less than thesel
Less than the weed that grows be-
side thy door,
Less than the speed OF hours spent
far from thee,
Less' than the need thou hast in life
for me,
Even less am L
Since l. my Lord, am nothing unto
Thee,
See here Thy sword, make It clean
and bright,
loves last reward-Death comes to
me tonight.
Farewell, Zahirudln.
And this Is the faraway cry OF lit
tie Radha Of the story. a rule that
fts over the personality and art Of
Mary Pickford as the leaf about a
flower.
And here is a touch Of the real
sentiment OF Mary Pickford. They
had finished the days camera work
on Long Island. She had been TO
her tent, taken of the togs Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS

At an assembly of the high school
student body yesterday afternoon tho
work of the business manager of the
''lllakawin" was reviewed and the
plans for the remainder of the year
gone over. Business Manager Tom
Murphy stated that the business men
of the town were taking advertising
space in good style but he believed
that if the circulation of the paper
was known there would even be
greater response.
When those that would like the
paper were asked to stand up the re-
sponse was almost unanimous, which
insured a circulation of almost SEQ in
the student body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20
COUGHING--CROUP
BRONCHITIS,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2S43 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. H.. writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound. for
bronchial and la Grippe coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheuma-
tism, bladder troubles; and Foley
Ca hartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. bilious ness, headache
and sluggish bowels. You can try
these three excellent remedies for
only sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20
.DERAlED BOX CARS
BLOCK O-W. TRAFFIC
(East oregonian Specially

MEACHAM, Ore. Dec. 20-While
an O-W. R. & N Co, rotary snow pillow
was striving to clear the track OF snow
at Kamela last night two box cars
went off the track and were hurled
in such manner as to become cross
wise in a cut No one was injured in
the mishap but the cars caused
blockade Of the main line for some
hours, Trains arriving during the
night were unable to get through and
No. II, westbound passenger, had not
left Kamela at 1880, The rotary it
self did not go off the track
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20
Taking TeacheI,s Evans.

Twenty five applicants today start
ed taking the regular December teach
ers' examinations at the court house,
and more are expected tomorrow, The
examinations will continue through
Saturday County Superintendent
Young is being assisted by ]. A. Yea
ger and j, w. Huff. The following
are those who registered today: Hell
en- c. Quinlivan, Weston. Ore, Romeo
Hubbs, Milton Myrtle Westgate. Free
water; Mrs j. S. Danforth. Freewa-
ter; Martha Wilsey. Pendleton; Esth-
er Narkaus, Pendleton: Agnes Carl
son, Touchet, Wn,; Irma G. Bellies,
Wallula, Wn.; Kathrine Sprague. Her.
miston; Florence G. Purdy. Milton;
May Murray, Echo; Mary Marmonda
Pendleton; Marion Lee, Echo; D. NJ.
Callaghan, Helix; Josephine McDevitt,
Lena; Hersehel Bunch, College Place,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

role and had dressed for the drive
back to her country home at Larch-
mont. It was one Of the first days
Of autumn and there was a chill in
the air that came across the dried
meadows that undulated to the little
cove at Whltestone Point. She sat
quietly looking on all the artificiality
Of the scenery before her that only
a few moments ago she had been
making 80 real with her presence.
The last lingering butterflies of sum-
mer we're still fitting in the October
chill; now and then they would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

nedy, $500, lots IL and u, block 2.
Weston.
Lydia A Jacobs, to City of Pendle-
ton, $40, lots to IL, Block 2SS, Res
ervation addition to Pendleton.
L. G, Frazier, ct ux to l.. L. Rogers
ct ux. 81, lot 4, block 7, Switzler's ad.
dition to Pendleton.
Jessie $, Vert, trustee, to city of
Pendleton, $50, lots 3, 4, Z. s, l2, 1&.
IA and l6, block 2SS, Reservation adj
dition to Pendleton.
VIM. Duff, ct ux, to w II Lati-
mer, $500. lot 3, block III. Reserva.
tion addition to Pendleton.
w, II Latimer, ct ux to william
Duff, $500, lot 8, block IN. Reserva.
tion addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

The first publication Of the paper
will come in January. after which
there win be two more issues. The
price has been placed at 25 cents a
copy and it is hoped that this with
the advertisements will be able TO sus-
tain the paper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20
VarI Bngdahl Is in from Helix.

Carl Bngdahl is in from Helix.
Art Grover is here today from He,
lix
Ed Guist Of Helix is here upon a
business trip,
John ArkeIl OF Nolin was at the
Bowman yesterday.
George G. Schlegel was in yester.
day from Pilot Rock.
/ NJ A Blemgren of Weston. spent
last night in the city.
Romeo L. Hobbs of Milton is a
Pendlaton visitor today.
William Mills Of Helix transacted
business here yesterday.
NJ. ] Baldwin of Beaverton, is reg
istered at the St George.
NJ. L, Morrison, Helix merchant, is
Pendleton visitor today.
Thos W. Murrell of Pilot Rock was
in from his home yesterday.
NJ. A. Studivant was among the Pi.
lot Rock residents here last night.
W. H. Morrison came down from
Helix on the forenoon train today.
Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson of Pasco, has
been shopping visitor in town today
H. Lundt and W. H. Bunch of wal
la Walla were at the Pendleton last
night.
Misses Helen De Vaul and Edna
Misdom were in yesterday from Pilot
Rock.
Mrs Alfred Knots was in yester-
day from Pilot Rock on a shopping
expedition.
Carl Engdahl is visiting here today
from Helix.
w. w. Hartle is in from his home
near the agency and is registered at
the Golden Rule.
Mrs. S. H. Forshaw returned on the
Northern Pacific train today from
visit in Cheney, Wash.
George E. Mcclure and Kenneth
Campbell came in yesterday from
their home in Coombs Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kemler will leave
tomorrow for Sacramento to spend
the winter with their daughter.
DR.. George W. Tape, until recently
in charge of the Hot Lake sanitarium,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

~ .fl In ~ ~ Vi OLl1EEs EfEIg bOuN
u who goes to the movies just
- really loves Mary Pickford.
v She seems to breathe herself
and her delightful personality right
into moving photography and make
it almost real. She screens a heart
beat, and a sigh, and her little soul
makes itself felt in everything she
does And the reason of It is that
these lovable qualities are so pre-
dominant in the wonderful makeup
Of this wonderful little woman that
even the camera cannot help get
ting them, and the movie machine
can't help projecting them TO the
white canvas.
To know Mary Pickford is to know
the sweetest little girl that one could
imagine. Just a plain little some
body, wonderfully interested in all
the world is doing, working for some
ideals, Just loving everybody and be-
ing Just the same Little Mary that
she was in the old Biograph days
before Fate had let her peep beyond
and shown her the future with all
.he success and the heaps Of laurels
that we're to crown her sunkissed.
golden curled head.
Now. MARY Pickford Is the head
u hsS own corporation But she
eDnIet INTO her Office and d:s down
y hen zig desk and eHrtS 1ne foot
Under her and signs { ch~ck with
o. .ame effort that =. little girl
would make In writing her first
scrawled imitation Of the Spencerian
scrolling at the top Of the page OF
the copy book. Mary Pickford
wants to do real artistic things in
pictures. She wants to do big things.
That is ny she has surrounded her
self with the best brains and skill
of this wonderful art-industry. Out
of her first picture produced for Art
craft LESS Than the Dust" written
by Hector Turnbull, and inspired by
one OF Laurence Hopes 'Tndia's
Love Lyrics" they have made a real
dramatic spectacle.
It's the biggest thing she has ever
appeared in. It has the clash and
strife Of soldiers and real conflict.
the picturesqueness Of the Orient.
the color and fare OF the little
bazaars. the rites Of the priests, the
great temple and the groves Of the
bending palms, the cosmopolitan
cFowdA the cold and unyielding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

Wn; Mrs, Sarah f. Wilson Adams;
Walton ]. Roork, Adams; H. c. Fet-
ter, Weston; Sidney Fl, pindt Col
lege Place, Wn.; Edna Wisdom Pilot
Rock! Helen De Vaul, Pilot Rock;
Mary Schlegel Pilot Rock; Mary f
Lansdale, Weston; Clara L, Bryant
Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
G. w. Gross ct ux. to Jackson Nell
son. 5000, part of lots S and 9, block
8, Athena
Frederick Steiwer. administrator, to
d. A. Peebler. Sl5.99O, S l-2 lot Z,
block f, Reservation addition to Pen
dleton,
V. r. Davidson, ct ylr. to II, L. ken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

Much interest is centering in the
dancing party for which a number Of
prominent matrons Mrs Charles
Greulich, Mrs. George Peringer. Mrs
w, E, Brock, Mrs. George Fell and
Mrs, ]. N. Burgess viii be hostesses
this evening in Eagle-Woodman Hall.
There is a large invitational list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20
BURGLAR STEALS
CHRISTMAS BOXES

BEAVERTON, Dee. 2O.-A burglar
rifled the registered mail at the post
office and stole six hundred dollars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

worth Of Christmas presents. He
iimmied the rear door. 4 posse Is
pursuing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

hover about the little hdts and gar
dens OF the transplanted East India
and then with graceful flights de-
scend upon the paper and tissue
flowers
"Poor little butterflies" said Mary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

The XIII Kare Club will meet to-
morrow evening in Eagle-WoodmaH
Hall for the third Of its series Of win.
ter dances, These parties are always
much enjoyed for they are limited 10
a crowd OF congenIal friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

The choir Of the Church Of the Re
deemer viii meet IN the church this
evening at -:30 to rehearse the musis
for Christmas A full attendance is
requested
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs Fred L. Hartman will
leave FRIDAY evening for eastern ore.
gon, to spend the holidays with rela-
tives in and about Pendleton.-P
land Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-20
In Less Than theDuSt, "
New Picture for Art
craft, Famous Star In
vadeS the East.

OMEHOW or other, everybody
who goes to the movies just
really loves Mary Pickford.
She seems to breathe herself
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-10
Judge Dunn and the Supreme Bench
as VieuUed in Boomers Ferry,
His Home District.

The Boise Capital News of last Sun
day contained the following comment
upon the qualities of Judge X. n. Dunn
for the SIpreme bench, for which he is
a candidate to succeed Justice Sulli-
van, the contribution being written by
a correspondent in Boomers Ferry, in
the Eighth judicial district, over which
Judge Dunn and Judge Flynn preside:
Non Partisan judiciary.
Boomers Ferry, Aug. "a nom
partisan judiciary is a modern idea in
the American scheme of government
Ii is the one reform If recent years
against which there can be 40 just
criticism. From the very inception If
his professional career this has been
a hobby of Judge Robert N Dunn.
For seven years Judge Dunn has by
his official conduct as district Judge
of the Eighth judicial district given
practical demonstration of his faith in
form of law of the principle gave no
other lawyer of the state greater
pleasure than it did many advocates
of it's wisdom and correctness.
80 to his innumerable friends all
over Idaho it seems now peculiarly
fitting that Judge Dunn should be-
come, at the instance of those friends,
a non partisan candidate under the