davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
LOCALS
tPaid Advertisement.l

N aAA A0NNA NASSAANAt-E
Wanted - Invalid's wheel chair.
Call 2s0 NJ.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent sos e. Railroad,
Dressmaking by day or at home
Room 10. f. o. Bldg Phone 245M.
Wanted-Woman for general
houswork on ranch. Address wv"
this office,
Experienced young lady wishes a
place as housekeeper or to do cooking
in country. Call SOS Willow or phone
243J.
Good, all around man wants work,
can operate and repair engines and
harvesters. Good with teams and
stock Phone Fayette, zsOJ or 400 E.
Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

charming feminine character Rex
Beach has drawn, and Edith Cortlandt
is an exceedingly fascinating and con-
vincing type. Last but not least,
The Ne'er-Do-WelP' himself-you
have all read the book-now see him.
enacted by Wheeler Oakman, actually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

-plottings of Mrs Cortland, Of
the clearing of his name. and of the
nfial decisive Intervention in Pana-
maanian affairs of old Darwin X. An
thony, is strongly engrossing and va
ried by many richly numerous cpl
sodes. Chiquita is by far the most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

live and before You on the SCREEN
Virile, magnetic, full OF fight in one
mood-humorous, engaging, fun or
fun in the next. You will always look
back on an exceedingly pleasant and
enjoyable evening.
At Temple today and Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
- A ne - c9s3
2I9N PICTURE TEIIATRL59
THE ASHES OF DESIRE.

Mark Truitt. man Of millions. turn.
ed wearily away from the pleading
woman.
i wish / could help you, Mark
she said wistfully az last.
What / need Is my life made over
made over from the beginning. .
The steel kings voice was weary. He
turned his face away from Kezia and
gazed at the furnace, big, menacing
like hell mouth, outlined against a
lurid sky. There was silence in the
mills Suddenly Kezia started
What's that2" she gazed and then
began running forward. The million.
aire lunged after her Horror was
on his face. He knew the sound. too
"Kezial Come back" he com
manded. You'll be killed. It's the
dvnamite!"
The woman turned. There was a
great glory in her pale face. He
thought she smiled.
There was a deatening roar. The
huge mill seemed to reel in a vortex
Of red flame. Then everything was
blotted out.
This is only one Of the startling
elimaxes that abound in the latest
World Film Corporation feature pho
otplay, Fruits Of Desire" Robert
Warwick heads an immense cast See
Fruits Of Desire at the Alta theater
Thursday only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
$ Greatest TragedIenne

Is Greatest Tragedlenne
only praise for Kalich, our
greatest tragedienne. Chicago
Herald.
She Has speaking Eyes"
Her noble countenance and
speaking eyes and her exotic
beauty all contribute to the ef-
feet."-Philadelphia Press.
Displays Every Emotion.
"Kalich displays every emoti-
on. Los Angeles Examiner.
Greatest Pantomimist.
"A role that will be long re-
membered in the minds OF the
public as one OF the greatest DEM
onstrations Of pantomimic art
ever recorded ON the screen."-
Newark Evening Star.
Great on Screen or Stage.
kallch is one or our few real
tragediennes whether the medium
is screen or stage. Minneapolis
News.
Adds Glory by Screen Work.
Madame Kalich's acting be-
fore the screen adds more glory
to her already wonderful reputa-
tion as an emotional actress. -
San Antonio Light.
Only Praise.
"Of Miss Kalich's work there
can be said only that which is
praise. ."-Des Moines Register
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

soda Fountain for sale.
See John Butler, Pastime Parlors.-
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

Pioneers Picnic at weston.
Twenty-fourth annual reunion Uma-
tilla County Pioneers at Weston, Ore.
June End, srd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
Nation Wide Press Is
Eager To Sing Praise
of New Fox Actress
Critics Agree That Greatest Emotional Actress Equals
Stage Triumphs in Her Moving Picture
Career Just Begun.

In offering first drama
confident of the unusual merit OF the opn
critics Countrywide
sheer
risen TO the among Kalch appearing
picture sande" which recently
public Of the things which
the press says
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
Auto stage.

For Adams. Athena and Weston
leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10 a
IN and p. m. each DAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
nnnce WnInesIar Main

E77''17N " @'-E1'V
There will be a dance in Moose hall
Wednesday night, May II. AIusia by
sawyer's Orchestra. Admission soc;
ladies free.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
IIas Earned Reputatlon.

Has Earned Reputation.
Madam Kalich has earned the
reputation Of being an earnest
and serious artist. New York
Herald
Perfect Technique.
such perfect technique as hers
combined with such emotional
abandon. is rare New York
Morning Telegraph,
Touches the Hcartstrings.
Bertha Kalich IL the sort Of
actress that captivates and touch
es the heartstrlngs in melodra-
matte roles without OVERRIDING it.
San Francisco Call-Post
Spells Art With Big A.
"Kalich spells art with a big A
In all her work. The Chicago
Examiner.
The Most COlorful.
The most vivid and colorful
actress - Winnipeg Free Press.
Easy to Understand Success.
you have no difficulty in un-
derstanding how an obscure ac-
tress in an East Side Yiddish the
atre in New York became an in
slant success when she accepted
a broader opportunity. Kansas
City Journal.
All Her Work Memorable.
Madam Kalich's dramatic
handling makes all Of her work
memorable. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
To Darker Hair
Apply Sage Tea
few applications ~ SAGE Ira ansi
Sulphur brings haek VI tiEur,
coiuF, gloss and yuuthhulhesss

Uummea aafisa sass b5sasl Int a
hsayt Yea Nim saiphuF ailat wili tatn
kfal. sgfpAksi aaA tatti halls BEAST
faib tesk aeA sakallanl 5uai faa
alaailsstlaas al. Ffsva . Fpyslstisa if
FeaF half L. faAMs HUfakei gf aat
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aiatal We ~ tssifs d tstsia a8f faaNs
tt5 asnsafanes $50 aitfs tlaaasas. 81
lafkteiha 1eaF haE sa,s w2atha ass
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sass A8tsfimsmaat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
A Disobedient Bird

By Lucille Burke, Aged II Years. Far
well, Neh Blue Side
once there was a girl who disoneyed
her mother She said, May ] go to
town because LILY il"
mo, you are not going You will get
hurt and be In bed for a long time"
7 aon't care n will bo hurt"
Now. you be still or ! will send you
10 bed /"
II won't stay home. There she IL walt
Ing for mo. l am going TO get my coat
80 she did and went out and ran 70
Idly SO they went up town. They met
bars. Allen. who waA Mary and ..llys
aunt Mary said to her. "auntie. Mother
sent mo up town TO tell you TO go 20
our place"
Then Aunt said. IT'S she sick or lone.
ly7" Mary said. "she Ia lonely" AN
right honey" said Aunt y will 20.
30 Mrs Alien went 10 Marys mother
and said. Your girl said that you were
lonely" oh, no. am not lonely. She
IL telling a lie"
Mary was running with Lily across the
street and street car Just came and
broke her leg The coaehman took Mary
and LILY homo, Their aunt asked, what
70 tho little girl crying fort" Lily said
"she broke her leg Her mother re-.
piled. MY girl told lilo and disoboyed
mother. and now sho Ia hurt for running
away"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
REAL KINGS OF
CLOTHES CLEANING
Dresher Brothers Doing Big
Spring Cleaning Stunts at
Their Immense New Plant,
2211-2217 Farnam 81.
New Plant Just Entered by
Dreshers Is Not Only Larg-
est, But Best Appointed
Of Any in the World.

Some years ago II DreBher Broth
ere. the Cleaners and Dyers OF 22lI-
22t7 Farnam g., we're 10 have adyer-
tised that they were the Kings OF
Cleaners" and that they maintained
"Tha Worlds Largest and Fines
Plant etc. folk would have been
apt 10 say: "Bombastic Adyertis-
ing" "Egotistlcal Claims etc.
hut now, all Omaha 10 unit has
expressed itself proud OF possessing
In lta midst 80 huge an enterprise AZ
Dreahers Omahans know that there
is no finer plant hereabouts. and
Dreshers themselves know that there
Ia no larger or better equipped clean
ing plant in all America and when
you've covered America you've Gov
cred the world ~ far as progressive
business institutions are concerned.
Step In the Dresher section devoted
10 the cleaning Of Ladies' Gowns, for
instance, and you will say Won
derful" Step into the vast Tailor
ing room whsro Ladies' and Gentle
mems tailored garments are handled
and you Will think yourself in one Of
those large eastern clothing factories,
only things are far more healthfui
and cleaner al Dreebers.
Step into the Hat Making Dept
whore Ladder and Geptlernen'B Pan
ANA, Straw and Felt Hats are cleaned,
blocked. retrimmed, or even built
from the ground up, and you will
say why, It's a regular hat fac
tory"
Step into the Dye Shop and you will
SEQ operatives dyeing everything
from feathers TO rugs and matching
the most intricate tlnts you could
bring 10 them.
Step into the new Dresher Cold
Dry Air Fur Storage Section ION the
roof and you Will say: my, it's
solid concrete and much more up TO
date than even that Of Marshall Field
A. Co. Of Chicago"
or tho Pressing, Repairing and Re.
modelling Dopts., and you will say;
This plant ia certainly the last
word"
Step into the special building de-
voted 10 tho cleaning Of Rugs. Lacs
Curtains, Blankets. Pillows. Comfort.
ers. Portleres, ETC., and you win say
Il never dreamed that any Omaha
plant had all this"
All OF which goes 10 suggest the
proper place TO send your Spring
Garment Cleaning work. Have
Drssher Brothers assume complete
charge OF your wardrobe and you
will preserve that which IL designated
as a perfect appearance"
If you live out Of town send in
your work by Parcel Post nr Express
for Dreshers will pay the return
charges on any bundle 10 any point
In America. n In town phone Tyler
a45 and call Dresher messenger, or
leave work at the plant, 221i-2217
Farnam st.. at Dresher The TailorA.
1915 Farnam st., or at the Dreshar
branches in the Brandeis or Burgess
Nash stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Honorable MentionJ
Biddie and Dick,

By susie Wyman, Aged n Yours. 1916
California Street, Omaha, Neb Blue side.
Ono very windy day last summer ~
was raking tho back yard ] picked ~
a anarrows nest that had blown from q
tree and there we're five baby birds IN
It. Two we're alive and thess had no
feathers yet.
brought them In the house and fed
them with a spoon--fliea milk and crumbe
and I named them Biddle and Dick
When they got their feathers on they
would fly around the nelghbors yards
ana when VIC wanted them to come back
We would swat flies Whom they heard
the noise Of the swatter they would come
back and eat flies
These birds were 80 tame that II we
called them they would come and settle
anywhere on rs. one day It happened
that ono settled on Patsy'B nose. lie was
70 surprised that he walked backwards
ike a. crawfish Another time one set
tied on my brothers. violin bow while he
was playing one time We left tho win
dow open and Dick flew IN and III IN a
basin Of water and nearly drowned. nut
We saw n IN time and took II out
when Bddie and Dick woro grown they
flew away and we're never seen again. but
I'm afraid some cat got thomi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

OF April OF each year be, and the same
ID hereby designated. dedicated and set
apart as Arbor day. for the state Of
Nebraska, and that the agrioulturists OF
Nebraska be requested 10 petition tho
legislature 20 make said "Arbor Day" a
legal holiday. that until so made holt
day the governor DO requested 10 coll
attention 20 said "Arhor Day by procla.
nation, and request tie people Of the
state 70 observe II by planting forest,
fruit and ornamental trees.
Robert w. T'urnas OF Brownville was
governor Of Nebraska in this year. The
first Arbor day proclamation was made
by him. After this first Arbor day proca-
nation other governors Of Nebraska have
made similar proclamstions, and the
planting OF trees and the Observance OF
Arbor day went on from year 10 year,
In 1895 the Nebraska legislature fixed
April p, the birthday OF J. Sterling Nor
ton. as the date for Arbor day and made
II n legal holiday
Another indueemsnt for the early set
tiers 10 plant trees was an act Of the
Nebraska legislature IN 1890 under which
for every acre Of forest trees planted by
a settler 500 worth ~ his property was
exempt from taxation. Money was very
scarce IN those days. Here was a chance
for the settlers to pay their taxes by
planting trees on their own claims A
a result Of this Law nearly all the claims
soon had enough trees growing on them
10 exempt the nettlrrA from paying any
tAHnN, Consequently 40 little money
came into the state treasury that there
was not enough 20 pay expenses and Tho
state was compelled 20 borrow The
law was repealed IA is7. but thousands
81 groyss on the prairiaa ~ eastern
Nebraska stand today a. witnesses 70
vs. hsnsfita
Slime our first Arbor day ali the other
states except three AMI many fnreiEn
countries have followed me saaa e.,
ample IF Nebraska by establishing Arbrf
as&a
in isN the People ~ NehFassa wars -
much n iova with ne Agtor daY hss
That both houses - ma legislature nasssa
lnint feaelHtian. whifh NaH siansd o.
APO ~ UovsFnar Nalfamb. - fol.
taas
WheEaAs the state 40 NsbtasNa kaa
hafHlutefa lw AoNnlaf HsHaa basn Aas
AHtiel ~ nAmes uat in haFmahf uWh
u tlslefF it3sstff nf amt''tp arf
MNeFaAa me stale IL pc afailaniit q
sfse tlAHitNR etMta MMN Mhtfaaa manf.
#fNNa asa hnMat8hlt stats af8aeitattama
hsta Pc feaaMttHN dsalauAtaA &ehfmshs
e. re tFsH tsnfers ktalt taafeffu
u fssH.faf 81 tts iaaialstHfa ~ fta
STATS re MahfMAsA that #HhtmaHa A#MM
haf3#fs# N 6aNAiaF A#Haa ~ hnHMm
fafsffe4 81 80 ths frta pitats1
isHss e. IL tksi ekltdrsa tasu ls
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lAasa taHwafa q t,faFs etsn aN IA
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tif.t - MaGhitf st attlfan ana ana
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ahl sasttts plaattf a. tfsa - -
80 ksHa ~ mAh
Nihaf hHAa hsee EtsaH d ths masit
H'aas "A Asfa a. - seat Is mamafg
Nb tsf q Netsaskss sitt q tha ststi
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&C. @ W NmniaF asa siw8va ta ~
M t tnF taht4f tess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Little Stories by Little Folk
prize stofyJ
Defends Birds.

BY Glenn Thomas. Aaul 10 Yeara. Clorls,
Ncb. Red Side.
II used 10 b. thought that some birds
ala harm and II n still thought the same
by sorno people 10 this day When va soe
crow or black bird in the field where
We arc planting corn we may think they
are digging up the corn. and say Look
NJ that pesky bird digging up my corn
but tho birds arc only digging out bugs
and worms
instead of harmns ps they arc help
ing.
II ls the same with the woodpecker
when wc see him IN the orchard
some birds raise their young entirely
on bugs and worms. IN the west tho 10
Gusts arc eaten BY ali hind Of birda.
Hardly any bird viii no past ono insect
te find another one when tho seod Of
the weeds fall or. the birds cot them an1
40 keep many woods from growing
rho quail eats seed from the weeds ~
tho rngwscd Jewel weed, pig weed pig
con grass and sheop-aorrcl. u also eata
insects such 40 tho potato bugs and grass
hoppera
The dove eats corn wheat and oats, but
only oats what II shattered after harvest
Also The turtle dove cats caterpllara
Forty doves ent the average or f0i
cntcrpillars, forty four beetles and ninety
graeahoppor6. Ants injuro timber but
many Of them me devoured by the wood
poeiler The king bird f. o. good protec
lion 10 the chlckon yard because They
drive away the chicken hawk. Mon that
keep honey bees do not Hike the king Dir
because he eats their boos.
The brown thrush cats many hnds
such as graashopDora. bugs and Of IN
scots. spiders II is las many other BIRDS,
friend Of the farmer.
Tho robin eats a good many angle
worms,
The little blue bird 10 liked By nearly
overy one The blue bird feeds on weed
seed and insects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
SvmnAthY for Robin

hos AFnfs Al Nielsen AFeA l2 YesU
Route A raH a Fremont Neh. iiea 3iAe
1 am solns % write 20 yon about auF
saFls fohln u hAa a zfayiah coat ~ an
orange breast 10 comes FROM Louisiana
snt fFafl8a ana has ~ Fael many
nHFa 90 rthfh hers O. tsli that spsl9s
naa eams 3 tbins pr enc shaHlt shoat
lu ual he male, Or ahe vi.l he mn4fa
ne fag hln O. onms hkea oHt tsf q
e5a sraetus Vaf4 fssf There Nefe e
rnsnF paar fahlaa eat iH lha aaaa kHi
Na5 tanl tlHs tnHths shelter ifa ita
.saa WtHF 81 tham siota ~ ne tFzs
tnast Waa pas He fah# thAl fiaRl
slt m tha shav pa gasnt De- sasiiaf
N Il ftausht it miaNf Is .A ara a8lAH
Ht b. sass sHs asa His1 81 kteh
II sm utsa q eat asagi pp g Wh Hs
s Ns BE- Wsa Hat SEA- "a ELL ht
tt De- Wh8 en- @ tets
aI ea 40 vt Ht t'a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Wrens Build Neat.

nv Melvin g teslsr Asn io schuyler.
Nfh. h b. d Ne nt1 side
tA1f summer twp SIRENS hHNl a nest
M lAras hn8tr They mads ID ln tha
teina tos Soon hef bad aR cess "a
effk af RI lhsfa earv sis hHa birds
fha malhrf vfaH aieaF NMHHGt tham
santtaiHg ta eat THeY s1an utrs Us
snalsh ant thef faw aHar 9hs ~
efrHa saep sms hs anl talit su1tssE
Hfat ih the aauR ht KhHE NAA thaa
mats h1t sKEa faeN q Raa i.sas
iaF fsua tn te mHWiea nhast We nat
coo ast ana ests o. tsaf hta af g
nlaa Tke aaalpoas laaE 900 Hfsi hMaE
teA hAa tta ee6t wla iN stress wae
eFs HENta We Hsfa rsrF s1FI Pc
ita eHsas sHi fNrs fksF atl ms - s
aastH th@ th H HsH ihaFs
~ th MH taa Fmf8 fta 10 q has
fisr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

IL a. fond Of her young birds ~ any
other mother Of her children She takes
the very best care o. them and goes out
at regular times 20 find food 10 feed
their hungry little mouths. Each takes
his turn AZ being fed,
on her return after each trip she calls
10 them. And each understands taat
sns has returned with something for
taem TO cat This way sho watches and
cares for them day after day and seea
with pride their growth.
After a time she urges them 70 try
to NY, which Of course, IL hard for
them 10 do But little NJ time they
gain strength and courage and At last
arc able 10 leave their nest and build
for themselves new ones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

Rv Violet Klenhaum, AGED . Years Route
s. scribner Neh. Rod Side,
would like to tell you about new
game We play at school on Friday aft
ernuon. During tho week each of ns
write down all tho kind acts we SEQ any
ono do, Then on Friday we read them
and SEQ who cen have the longest list
We never toll our own good deeds, only
ihoso OF others ! am n the Fourth grade
at school J eo % the puhlia school.
au q years old have three bruihrrs
ana one sister We are planiius our Eaf
den iha week = have plnka and Sweet
William tu milne. Some time tll wrlie
and tell you about my pets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Watches the Swallows

by Leonard f.egler. SCHUYLER, Nob,
Age -, r. +. y. No 3. HE'D side.
One day last summer my brother and
! were IN tho barn Wa saw two swal-
lows como IN tho barn, they had some
mud IN their mouths. We knew. then
that they we're going 70 build uest
Every day my brother and went in
tho barn ana watched tho awaliowr In
a few daya they had their nest finished.
Then They laid thee egss They had
four little Hpatted esgs ln few days
There were four }oung birds, Ia about d
week they WE'RE his enough % fly Tho
uoHt day my brother and ! went In the
barn and they were Coma ! wish they
would come back again, ! would IKE 10
loin che nuay nets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Arbor Day

Arbor Day
Nebraska has given many good ideAs
to the world. but none better than the
idea Of Arbor day The early settlers OF
Nebraska looked out from the little fringe
OF woods along the streams upon tree
less prairie Natural prairie groves like
those Of Iowa and Illinois we're lacking,
Tho far-slghted fathers OF this state
studied and thought much upon this quea-
ton All the early speeches and the early
newspapers are filled with the thought
that the prairie must be plowed and trees
must ho planted and made 20 grow be-
fore The people would have homes where
they would like 20 live and bring up
their children out Of these plans and
thinking camo tho iden az Arhor day,
Tho first record Of tha idea IA 80 inter-
estlng and important that n Ia here given
IN fun
Lincoln. Neb, January I. 1872.
8A o'clock a. m.
state Hoard Of Agriellture met
j. Sterling Morton offered tho following
resolution. which was unanimously
Resoived. That Wednesday. the 10Th
day Of April Hj2 be and the same Is
WfNNNN FNlINN.HNfAE sol HHANN anu NhNuNa
Grated for tree planting N tho state %
Nebraska md thr 9tatH Hoard IN AEris
culture hereby nantes n "Afhnr Day"
and 20 urge upon tho people uf The state
thr Vital Importance 81 tree planting
hereby offers il special premium ~ one
hundred dollara Ia The county aWrieuls
turai society af That county M Nebraska
which shall up1n that day, plant prop
Hf'f t5a NFEeat number % tteeAl and 4
farm library ~ Twenty-Five dollars worth
81 a.. F4aa 49,
CAV shaii plant property IA Nebraska.
trio EFeaipst number &c tfaea,
ppuu this frat Arbor day mlliions ~
irget Wafn planted ln Nebraska Mature
bai ainalF pfeYldsi the ywuns trees NY
sowing tha sssa az the Nebraska trees
especially the tuiiansand seft maybe
tas elder ash knd elm aran me sauthas
anl 8laHN the ad8fs nf ths talt nf timber
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$3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Lives Far from Town.

by Harold Ekwall. Aged Years. Upton.
Wyo, Red Side.
| am a boy years old ! have a brother
8 years old Wa 30 three and half
miles 10 school Our sister is the teacher
and papa takes all Of lis part way IN the
buggy and comes part way for us IN the
evening In going 20 school we pass a
ranch whore there Is great deal or al
falfa h1y When Tho ground was covered
with snow we could aee from fifty 10 100
jack rabbits playing around the ramon.
They enme 10 eat alfalfa. n WAS fun 20
800 them play bide and seek IN the sage
brush or chase each other over the hills
Before any one shot ~ them you could
Ect within ten or twenty feet ~ some Of
thom We live twenty-five mics from
town 80 do not 70 IN very often.