davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
SOUTH NO LONGER
DOMINATES COP.
ae-AReolHTMEMT Of ogLgaA.
rsoa >sTsssorn cure DOWN
the FORCE OF THE sovrHgRM.
eas 40 4 UNIT

Ia the 1919 convsatiQn. delegates
from the South constituted nearly one.
half the majority nseessasy to nomi-
nate-39a eqt .of So. 1hs eeavsntioa.
however leet TO the'conmittes ths:task
Of va-adjusinG IL Esprsssntation
scheme. with TIE, sssIlt that In the
1915 convention there are only 800
southern delesatsa--twe-eifths Of the
total and less than half Of the lss
necessary to nQminate.
Nearly coo Of The dslssates, to the
1916 convention were chosen BY direct
primaries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

After one Of Senator Weeks sntsr.
prtsing yunnsrs.up at Chicago has
spent ~ hours. his most winning'man'
ner nnd brsakfast invitation On two
delegates under the misapprehsnsiou
that they were old guardsmsn. only 70
discover they wsre red bot. rantanker.
ous Roossvsltian prorsssivss. The sen
stor was enough Of sport to buy their
coffee and rolls anyway. eses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
CONVENTION FiovRes

Former Heavyweight Champion Jas.
J. Corbett Il In Chicago looking them
over. He expects to b at the rinssids
when the gong sounds today. '.The
spssTing Of these politicians u great" :"
says Corbstt. but It looks liks real
Asht when they ct set"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
soeAs I Aook LANDING INSIDE lgsI aook vTH

Here In Fred Fulton. the Rochester.
MINI. heavyweight. who has signed for
three fights In New York city with the
intention OF thus compelling Jess vii.
lard to take him on for the champion.
ship. He LOOKS like . champion. He IL
six feet four inches tall, weighs as
pounds. and has the longest reach
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

known to the prize ring. He is built
like Bob Fitssimmons. He is going TO
boz Al Reich. who also looks like
champi0u.
''I'd like to manage Fulton." said Kid
Mccoy. He looks goed. :" The famous
KID called attention 70 tie fast that
Fulton 10 being taught the crouch that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

Tommy Ryan showed Jim Jeffries.
He ought to stand straight to take
advantage Of his great height and
reach" said the Kid. Jeffries. you
know. was taught the crouch by Ryan
because he had . tender stomach. The
mighty cave man didn't like to be hit
In the stomach.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

Judge Henry Nell n. Chicago. orig
iral mothers pensioa advocate. said hs
would try to have ~ republican plat.
form endorse metAess' peasioas issisla'
tioa II ~ etatas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

information abevt the kiamaAh
country ehssrfully furnlshsd. ~
chlleets. s.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
THE DOPE
ON 1912 SESSION
OWING TO MANY ARouMeMTs ~
LATE REoARp,No THE ssLiT ~
FOUR YEARS Aoo. w oGLyg ~
TO PAST 70 sAvE sLoopsnso

The republican national coaveattoA
held at the Coliseum. Chicago, nonnt
mated William 81. Tsft ana Je1n
schoolcraft Sherman of New Yoelk
for president and vics-prssidsat
Only 71s Of the 1.o7s accrsditsd dels-,
gates voted-344 delegates either M
ing or withholding their votes and ~
being absent
Roosevelt adhsssnts with1rsw q ~
fused participation n further 9oaven-
ton proceedinp when tAs eonyea1teo
throw oat . numbsr a thsir ceoA6s(s
for delesAtss.
On the Arst ballot TAFT reealved ~
votes ard Roessveit 1e1. the rsaain-
der being scattsrinE
Ths number neessaasy q : s1atGD
was $40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

This 10 the home Of Aii Of the Atns
companies. chiieote. 633 Main. &c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

chiieets collects rents and looks a..
ter property Of ali klN6a 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07

when yoa think q lunsAsis est ~
member The White Pelican. tur lossss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-07
Don't Wait


When the back begins 70 ashs.
Don't wait until the backachS b.
comss chronfe;.
Till kidney tropblts develop:
Till urinary troubles dsstroy nights
rest
PROFIT BY klamath Fails citissn's
experience. .s
Mrs. JET Wilson. Oregon and Full
ton streets. Klamath Fails. says: II
have been subject 70 -backachs and
kidney trouble for several yesss. AZ
times l, got terrible pains across NJ
kidneys and could hardly 20. was II
20 much misery. Ny kidneys never
acted right whenever ! had thsse
spells with my back. and felt miser-
able all over. since I have been TAX
Ing Doan's Kidney pills. am both
cred but very little By backachs or
kidney trouble
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy--eet
Doan's Kidney Pills--ths same that
Mrs. Wilson had. Nostsr.Auburu
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.--Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

Jeanne Macpherson and nrod,oos =,
Cecil B. DeMlle
Both Miss Ridgely and Mr.. Reid for
some time have been members Of Tho
i-asAy organization and have won
great popularity in Paramount ,baa
tiers. Miss Ridgely's last appearance
and most notable one was in ,ha 49,
fole OF the Lasky perturbation Of ~
famous stage success The Cho-.
Lady. Mr. Reid appeared in tb,s 80 =
auetion. but his chief claim Of nd =. =
iarity has been by reason Of bis
variable performance as Don To- :
7uppor1 q Geraldine Farrar in the
Lasky production of Carmen Il
IN The Golden Chance ,baao
exceptional artists will be sen - -, :
pest advantage. Miss R;6eo,~ '-'ei'
poor seamstress suddenly can't - d
with an opportunity to epjov > 49, =
pefiod the Injuries of life and - 80
get her own poverty. grasn, ~ .Vi
e-4Hoe cinderella like. she meets :
financial prince, Wallace Raid
ialis In love with her. Cironra,o
oompel the seamstress to hide hos
'eai Identity and refuse her go aei
enaice. subsequently, however, 49, :
complications are Overcome 'Hsse
res OF exciting and drama.i Sc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

States TO have a play put on the stage.
When il was produced the play vas a
great success, the scenes OF the story
giving VIM. A. Brady the sort Of op-
portunity he liked for offering some
striking effects il coast drama. To
day. after 10 years, Mr. Brady.s daugh-
ter. Alice Brady. assumes the lead IN
the motion picture version Of the pro
duction, surely an interesting item in
the history Of the association OF the
film and the play
Alice Brady plays the part OF Dora
the suffering wife Of young ne'er do
well. who appears and is assumed TO
be dead The lost man brother. a
clergyman. falls in love with the sup
posed young widow But the dead
man comes to life, and the sufferings
OF his young wife are continued
through a narrowing series Of mis-
deds of which her dissolute young
husband is guilty. In the end he reaps
as he sows, dying as the result OF a
quarrel with a fellow profligate.
! This is a story which makes a di
rect appeal to the masses, in contra
distinction 10 the classes, for whom
the author, the Rev. John Snyder
avowed he was not writing his play
The classes are educated to know bet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
LAS We SOW" is GIVEN
ARCADE THEATRE TO-DAY

A brief synopsis Of the photoplay
at the Arcade Theater today in which
will be shown Alice Brady in las Ye
Sow.
Ministers of religion should make
good playwrights;; and occasionally
they do Like doctors and LAWYERS
they have the best chances OF study
ing human nature in all its aspects,
and so they are able to accumulate a
goodly amount Of material for books
and plays, as well as sermons In
some minds there should be 40 dis
tinction between these three kinds OF
protection, for good books and plays
are. it is contended. just as much ser
mons il essence. as are pulpit utter
ances.
And d clergyman IS the author OF
the play from which the film is made.
The Rev John Snyder was a Cape
Cod minister who ten years ago in
terested Messrs Brady & Grismer in
the idea Of the play. The clergyman
lived and labored among the coast
folk whose life and frailties and joys
and sorrows be described. His idea
in writing the play was that the
church could be OF great help TO tbs
stage and the stage to the church
Some of the incidents and situation:
in the drama actually came under Mr.
Snyders observation during his pas
toral work Mr. Snyder was the frs
Protestant minister ii the United
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
Adjustments
:. THE MAN FROM HOME"
: AT The CRESCENT

:. :. :. \ = = :. :: = -
Pike. country lawyer. loves Ethel. i
daughter or a very rich farmer. Siup
son wishing his children. Ethel and +
her brother Horace. 10 be well edu- i
Gated. sends them to Europe
Simpson meets with an accident |
which causes his death Pike IS ap-
pointed guardian Of Ethel and Horace.
Lord Newcastle and his son. St An
byn. a nonentity. are in Russia. where
Hawcastle is selling hydraulic ma
chinery 70 the government. He meets
Ivanoff. an under clerk in the Russian
government service. who IS stealing
government money and IS giving it TO
a revolutionary society. Hawcastle
meets Iyanoffs beautiful wife. Helen
They fall in love with each other and
decide 10 elope. Fearing Iyanoff's
vengeance. if left al large. they betray
him to the Russian government He
is arrested. tried and sent TO the mines
Of Siberia for thirty years.
Ethel and Horace arrive in Sorren-
TO, Italy, where they meet the Haw-
castles. who are out OF funds. Ethel
and Horace are greatly flattered by
the attentions Of the Hawcastles, who
become possessed OF the knowledge
tha tEthel is an heiress. Through
Hawcastles efforts, she becomes en-
gagged 10 ST. Aubyn- Ethel and Horace
have become snobs. Overjoyed al this
great fortune OF marrying title.
Ethel writes Pike, telling him all
about il. Upon receipt Of her letter.
Pike leaves for Italy. and arrives in
the environs of Sorrento Here he
meets the Grand Duke Vasih OF Rus
STA. who is travelling incognito. The
Dukes auto is stopped for repairs
when Pike rides up in a donkey cart
Pike bitches himself to the side Of the
donkey and draws the auto into the
courtyard OF the hotel. much TO the
amusement of the Hawcastles and
Ethers chagrin. The Grand Duke is
taken with Pixies ways and they be-
come friendly.
Several years have passed with
+ Ivanoff working in the mines Of ST
IBERIA After an explosion, Ivanoff
escapes and makes his way across the
continent TO the Austrian frontier and
/ into Sorrento. Italy. He finds his way,
quite by accident, into the hotel court
yard. pursued by the Italian police
Pike. by ruse. throws them off the
track. and they leave. Hawcastle
threatens to expose Pike and the
Grand Duke. in order TO force Pixies
+ consent 70 Ethel's marriage to ST Au-
byn. It is a penal offense TO harbor
an escaped convict Pike is dismayed.
The Grand Duke leaves with his
servant. sees the captain Of police and
returns with him TO the hotel, where
they find that Hawcastle has called
in the police Ivanoff recognizes his
wife and Hawcastle and tries TO
avenge himself The Grand Duke s
servant discloses his masters iden-
tity. The Grand Duke secures par
don for Ivanoff
The Hawcastles find themselves
Icheckmated and take their departure
Ethel wakes up. TO realize her narrow
escape. In the presence Of Pike al
shallow pretenses fall away and Ethel
is once more the sweet little girl that
he loves, and who loves him, and there
is the perfect hour.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
= = : :. =
THE GOLDEN CHANCE" :,
AT THE CRYSTAL :.


Jesse L. Laskey presents the noted
photoplay stars. Cleo Ridgely and
Wallace Reid il The Golden Chance. 2,
at the Crystal Theater Thursday. Feb
ruary nth
Widely known to motion picture de
voices throughout the country. Cleo
Ridgely and Wallace Reid. both OF
whom frequently have appeared il the
principal supporting. roles Of famous
stars, will make their first appearance
as co-stars II the Lasky Feature Play
company production. The Golden
Chance" This is a play Of modern
lie in its various shades written by
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

ter. the masses require 10 have their
mocal preeepts laid on thick" as it is
commonly said. Some beautiful coast
scenes and a shipWreck figure in the
production Alice Brady could scarce
y have a better opportunity for max
ing her debut as screen star than
that given her in las Ye Sow"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
Ions and the audience is given TO be-
AeNe that all ends happily.
Within PnsoihiIi4.

10 the class valedictorian. now
connected with a major league team,
nc embarked: DO you still cherish
oul IDEALS viii YOU ever De Soc
les No, he replied. .but may
make Homer. Judge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
r1Rs GEORGE Q JONES

NEW YORK, Sept 1.--George o
Jones and his bride are today on their
honeymoon, because Of the brides in
slstence that the wealthy tobacco man
abandon a contemplated business trip
because of the dangers of war.
They planned to be married in No.
vember with an elaborate ceremony
Mrs. Jones, who was until few hours
before the time set ror sailing of the
steamship Visileff Constantine, Miss
La Belle Fisher Stancliffe, objected
vehemently to her fiance risklng a
trip to the war zone,
Il don't want you 10 60" she said,
mot only may this steamship acci-
dentally be sunk by submarine. but
Greece and the Levant your destina-
tion, seem to be getting ready for a
perfect whirlwind of war.
II have my business to attend to, ''
replied Mr.. Jones. However, on one
condition will | abandon this trip
which promises much profit. If you
will marry me now, instead Of waiting
until next November, there is no pro-
ject that | will not readily abandon. =
She consented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
MAN is CALLED DEAD TWICE.
Salesmans Death was Twice Pub.
Iished, and Yet He Dves.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept Peter
Bauer, piano salesman here has
survived the second announcement OF
his death The latest was recently
made in pottsylle, Pa, and the ear
lier one about five years ago in C1evs
land. In both Instances the erroneous
announcements were the result OF
mistaken Identities,
Bauer has Just received a clipping
from the Pottsyille Banner sent him
by his brother, telling hom he was
supposed to have been drowned last
week at Huron, Q, Bauers insistence
that he is very much alive means that
the authorities must start all over
trying to identify the body recently
washed ashore at the Lake Erie port
Five years ago a man who dropped
dead on a Cleveland street was at
first identified as Bauer At that
time he was living at Garfield, o.. and
It was some time before he convinced
the public that he was alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
Ninth ChIld Named No. O.

LANCASTER, Wis Sept. IA
birth certificate on file at the county
register of deeds ofiice refutes the
charge of race suicide against the
present generation least so far as
Grant county is concerned The GER
tifeate bears the following inscrIp-
ton from the physician in eharge.
Il have tried to get the name Of
The child, saw the father and he
said they had decided 10 number the
rest instead Of using name" Tn
der the heading, Full Name OF the
Child" the certificate is worded mo
o."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

placed under arrest ror kidnapping
Barnard Peterson. a fellow employe,
who had just been married. They
had torn Peterson from his bride and
rushed him ten miles to Mead, Wash,
in jitney bus.
The bride hysterlcally appealed to
the police, and several plain clothes
men arrested the party returning
from Mead without the bridegroom.
The latter was found on the road
sturdIly trying to walk back to his
bride. The police restored him to his
worried wife at midnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

+ Mr. and Mrs. Seth T. Freer OF BE-
ker were registered at the hota 81
George yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. d. McNaryy Aad
children have returned from an 81
tended visit to the coast
Mrs. viii H. Peterson and children
have gone to Meacham to remaia an
til after the hot weather
Z. b. osborne, deputy state veteT-
marian. has returned from an N
spection trip in this section.
Marion Jack went to Portland and
Bonneville last night in the Interest
of the state fish and game comms-
sion.
Clarence Penland and family who
have been camping above Gibbon
during the hot weather, have return
edw to Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nesmith Ankeny have
returned from an auto trip to Port
land. They state that the roads by
way Of Heppner are in good condi'
tlon.
Robert Fithian or the Fithian- Bar
ker Shoe company, Is In the city to-
day. He expects to return to Port
land before Monday to avoid any pos
sible strike.
Roy T. Bishop or the Pendleton
Wooden Mills, has returned from
visit to Marysville. California, where
he superintended the shipping out OF
machinery purchased there for the
| local mills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
COWS LIKE PHoNoGRAPH MUSIC
Ragtimc in the Barn Increases the
Flow and Stops Talk OF Mixers.

DENVER, Colo Sept i--Ragtime
music at milking time is an inuova-
tion on the dairy farm OF W. w. will
cox, east Of Denver. He says the herd
shows its appreciation by yielding an
increased amount OF Iacteal fluid He
recently installed phonograph in
one end nf the barn.
1T serves two purposes explained
Wilcox. 1T keeps he cows quiet
Cows have aesthetic. musical temper
aments 1t keeps the men from talk
ing and forgetting their work. Con-
stant interruption by talking inter
feres with the flow Of milk and les
sens the quantity the COW would yield
otherwise.
THE music charms and soothes the
bovine soul as nothing else can. and
under such conditions she will allow
even an ordinary mixer a greatly in
creased quantity.
- know she pays for the music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

1t is clear that nothing but dlree.
act Of war, or action tending to force
the nation from its strict path Of neu-
trality. will bring the queen or her
ministers to enter the struggle; in
all other cases Of restriction Of Hol-
lands rights and damage 10 her in.
terests they are evidently prepared
to content themselves with protests.
II pro-German sympathies are en-
tertained among section Of the
higher classes. the great mass Of the
peole are still strong in It's support Of
the allies. AZ a people the French
certainly seem more popular than the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
Viyeua Flannel

shipment of the we'll known Vivella
Flannel shown in big variety of stripes.
checks and plain shades Makes up into
most stylish dresses and waists for early Fall.
Launders like linen and does not shrink: 81
inches wide. The yard ....................... $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
EVERYONE KNOWS

This season our entire stock of womens ready
to-wear garments was purchased there. Our
buyer has just returned after a month spent in
the careful selection of the most attractive stock
of women's smart clothes ever shown in Pende-
ton. Your new Fall outfit, if purchased at the
Peoples Warehouse, carries with it the assurance
of newest style, designed on the seasons newest
authentic ideas with the best of workmanship
and materials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

Mrs. H. T. Fulled, sister Of Mrs
James B. McCook, and little daughter,
Marian, left this morning for their
home in Mason City, Iowa They had
been at Seaside for a month with Mrs
McCook and children,
Mrs. c. o. Rinehart and children
arrived home this morning from Sea-
side where they had been for several
weeks.
W. L. Thompson returned this NOR
ming from brief trip to Portland. He
was accompanied by his son, Edward,
who had been at the coast
Alvin f. Jacobs OF La Grande, is
in the city.
Or. 0. De vaul of Ukiah, is in the
city today.
W. H Wood Of Athena, was in the
city yesterday.
C. P Mitchell was over from walla
Walla yesterday
Mrs. olive c. Clement Of Ontario
is in the city.
" r. Morgan Of La Grande is q
visitor here today,
William Coffman went to Helix
yesterday TO work.
Elmer d. Bryson of Salem, is in thC
city on business.
]. A. Campbell or Hermiston, wa'
in the city yesterday
Mrs. william Roesch, sr., is out Of
the city for a few days.
H. R. Laughlin Of Hermiston, wai
in the city yesterday
NJ. Wydener of North yakima wal
in the city Wednesday
c. W Steen. well known Miltor
man. was in town Thursday
Edmund Langdon of walla Walli
was in the city Wednesday.
Carl Brantley is here after passinl
the summer in a harvest field.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N Childers of Nil
ton, were in the city yesterday,
j. L. Blalock and family Of Airing
ton, were visitors here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Saunders o
Richland were in the city yesterday
George Runyon, well known Pilo
Rock farmer, was in the city yester
day
Craig Thorn. well known Echt
merchant, was in the city "wednesday
night.
II. j. Williams Of Forest Grove II
among the out of town visitors in thu
city.
Mrs. George Goodman of Pasco Il
visiting her sister, Mrs Harry House
man.
f. NJ, smith, cashier Of the Farm
ers Bank of Weston, was in the city
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. ] 0. OHarra have
returned from their farm near Ny
rick station.
c. NJ, Sharpstein or Wasco, was am
ong the out of town visitors in th'
city yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
FANCY DRESS SILKS

These some in exclusive dress lengths and
are of the newest designs and patterns. Best
quality; makes up into most stylish gowns for
street and evening wear. The yard $3.50
to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

They had huddled against barbed
wire fense during thunderstorm.
lightning had struck the fence and
all had been electrocuted but had re-
mained standing. !.
Lauritsen was unable to push them
over and In order to get them into po-
sition for skinning II was necessary
to attach ropes to them and pull them
over by horsepower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

CHEYENNE. wyo,, Sept. Lob.
serving that two helfers and four
calves in a pasture near his farm, six
miles north, had been standing in the
same position all day, Peter Lauritsen
investigated and vas amazed to dis
cover that the animals were dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

British. The most pro-German ele-
ment in the political world is found
among the church parties Of the
right, the veteran ex-premier, Dr. ABB
raham Kuyper, a great Calyinist stall
wart. leading the van.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
HOLLAND STILL HOPES
To KEEP OUT or WAR
IN perllons Position, oweyer. and See
Dangers Even After Peace Comes.

THE HAGUE, Sept. ALTHOUGH
vigilance Is still the order of the day
shs Dutch nation entertains q good
hope Of ressrving peace TO the end
That IL position is stili perilous. how
ever. the latest Orange Book testi.
res. and II is recognized that the ul'
Innate peace congress may Itself brinf
dangers III Its train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
COATING

Make up your own coat this season. The
styles are so that it will be easy. A big
showing of plaids, checks, stripes and mix
lures; all kinds of materials; Sc inches wide.
The yard ....................... $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
WALKED BACK 10 BRIDE.

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept f.-Tine
employees Of a lumber company we're