davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
New Fall Suits

One look at this big as - 95
sortment will make you - N
a ready buyer for they -
have style and beauty
unexcelled, regular price is $4,000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21

In this lot you will find
some very exceptional;
sold regular price $1.25,
all sizes up to A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31
FARNUM LIKES BIG
ROLE IN ''BONDAIAN'

THE biggest heart for good or i'll
that ever beat in the breast Of man :"
Il think these words of Hall Gaines
describe more vividly than could any,
thing l could say the character of
Red Jason, one of the dual roles
portray in the latest William Fox pro-
duction of that authors novel and
play, The Bondman.'"
William Farnum. unquestionably
Americas most popular and gifted ac-
tor, was discussing the two roles he en-
octs in "The Bondman," which has
been given a screen production of
lavish power and scenic beauty by
William Fox.
THE two characters of Stephen Or
ry, the weak, erring father, and Red
Jason. his powerful, determined son,
give me the chance of my lifetime to
show the deep contracts Of character
which, after all, constitute the very
soul Of drama" the actor continued.
Il made a long and careful study OF
both characters during visits to the
Isle Of Man and to iceland the two
distant and little known countries
where the main scenes of THE Bond
man are laid, with the result that |
became thoroughly steeped in the at
mosphere of Hall Gaines greatest
characters. hope that upon the
screen the results of my efforts at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31

Wanted-Woman for general house.
work. Phone 16Ft4.
For sale. Holt gas harvester 10
foot cut. Phone zF11
Wanted-Experienced man cook
Mrs. D C. Crawford, Rieth.
Competent woman wants to sew in
private homes Phone $50
Dressmaking by day or at home.
Room 10, E. o, Bldg, Phone 245M.
haul your garbage and trash
Phone 55SM. 14OS ". Railroad st.
bundle wheat nay for sale w. f
Roberts. Box SO, Pendleton
Protestant Hospital, Mrs. Jas,
Spears, Byers Grove, Pendleton, ore,
Phone S40J.
For rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or lodging. Brown
Hall. Phone $50.
For rent-Office room in judd
building. Apply F. E. Judd, American
National Bank.
For sale, easonable-Horse, wagon
and harness. Inquire Telephone sta
bles.
Suits pressed soc; dry cleaned,
$3.50. Rudd. s1O W. Webb. Phone
6s6.
Few head of heavy work horses for
sale. Phone SF12, or write Route l.
Box A.
For sale-Brown and Lewis com
bined harvester; 16 it, cut and almost
good as new N. X. Bott Helix, ore
gon.
For sale-A few mead full blood
Shropshire sheep. Jas Porter Phone
241R.
For sale-Holt, Jr, Harvester. SIS
26-horse Sehandoney Hitch, SIS. extra
lead bars, s10O per pair; also harnes.
$500 and $4,000 per set. Joe N
Scott. Athena
Mattresses made over, furniture re-
pairing. upholstering Calls city oil
country. La Dow Bros. 2ls Beaure.
gard Phone 227J,
$500 buys a big. powerful automo
bile. Machine and tires in Al condi
ton. Terms to responsible party. En-
quire &C. this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theatcrs Have
10 Tell You.
At the AIta.


September Morn" the opening
production Of the La sale Company
at the Alta.
September Morn a rollicklng mu-
steal comedy by Arthur Gillespie and
Aubrey Stauffer, under the direction
of the La Sale Company, who pro-
duced 1t originally at the La Sale
Opera House in Chicago, where it
made furOre during a run covering
256 performances, comes to the Alta
theater next Thursday evening as the
opening attraction OF the La Sale
COmpany's engagement here. It pos
sesses much of the spectacular aspects
Of the Broadway Review" although
distinctly a musical farce. The com
pany to present it numbers 25 and
among its principals will be found
Russell Price. Morgan Davis, Bennett
Finn, Vernice Martyr, Jack Brazee,
Carrie Foppiano and Lulu Mccoy. II
will be given her with all the original
costumes, scenery, chorus and large
corps d'ballet.
The organization is meeting with
remarkable success on its tour from
Chicago to the Pacific coast cities. II
is noted as being the zone positive
hit of the present season.
September Morn will be the OPP
ening bill of the La Sale Co. here
and will be followed by "The Time,
the Place and the Girl" and my Best
Girl"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31
KEENAN, A YOUNG MAN WHO BE.
GAN ACTING IN 1878.

Frank Keenan,, who is co-starred
with Mary Boland, in THE Stepping
Stone,' Ince-Triangle reature. began
his theatrical career in 1878 Since
that time he has played all kinds OF
parts as he expresses it, and de-
claras he likes his film roles best OF
ell. His greatest ambition, he insists
is TO play the part of the juvenile lead
ing man in Thomas H. Ince produc-
tion.
Recently, at the Inceville studio. he
attempted to wager with Charles Ray
one of the leading Ince juveniles, that
he could make up for a juvenile part
better than Ray. The latter refused
to take the bet, knowing Keenan'S
ability with grease paint and the eye
brow pencil.
Although obviously not youth
Qeenan is very young at heart. He
takes his daily swim IN the ocean, and
knows all the steps OF the latest ball.
room dances. He declares he will new.
er grow old, and nobody believes he
will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31
s6&ZIlI'IEIETlag@,.
IIlIIlIT[lIllIIIIlUl[llLl1D

Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ, Coekburn were
visitors in Pendleton yesterday from
their home in the east end of the
county.
Mrs, James Sturgis left at noon to-
day for Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31

realism will meet with the success for
which l aspire"
"The Bondman" is in seven reels
and was put out by Fox as a special
De Luxe to be shown at advance pric-
es but through arrangements made
with the company the Pastime was
able to secure it at usual prices. Ad-
ults. 15e; children, sc.
1.-The Bondman" will be presented
Thursday and Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31
Dance at German Hail.

There VIII be a social dance given
at German hall. Saturday evening,
June Srd All cordially invited Good
music ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31
LOCALS
tPaid Advertlsement.)

tPaId Advertlsement.)
City pound, Phone 4SS.
For rent-FurnIshed apartment
rooms 502 Water street.
Good building lot for sale on West
Webb street. Telephone B24.
Penland Bros transfer Co. hav
'torage warehouse, Phone SSs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31
Eighth Gratle Exams.

FIgTIU VFTdIt FIAHIIIS.
Eighth grade examinations for
those students over the county who
failed to pass at the last examinations
viii be held tomorrow and Friday
over the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31

pioneers Picnic at weston.
Twenty-fourth annual reunion Una
tilla County Pioneers at Weston. Ors-
June end 3rd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31

Miss Virginia Todd of Hermiston ar.
rived today and is TO accept a posi-
ton in the Alexander department
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-31

W. d. Rodda of Hermiston is in the
city today.
A. V. Wells. representative of Bus
hong of Portland is at the Pendleton
Miss Leota Wagner. who taught al
Athena last year, will leave this even
ing for Fairfield. Neb., to spend the
summer with relatives
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27
Vocational Column
ARBoR DAY

Wednesday afternoon, April 10, the
Seniors Of Vocational Department
rendered fine program to help spur
Arbor Day on TO its final goal.
The entire Department assembled
in front Of Industrial Building, and
marched from there to chapel and
ba k TO Vocational Campus on Rich
mond pike. There they planted a
maple tree in which every senior
took part.
The program was as follows: In
vocation. President Copeland. Quar-
tctte, Misses Davis and Davis, and
Messrs. Mcclure and smith; Arbor
Day Grafton. n. o. Fahenstock; String
Music. skinner, Bowles and Smith
Glass Prophecy, Maud Bowman;
Presentation Of new spade by Pres
ident Copeland Of the Senior Glass
to President Stout Of Junior Glass.
We truly hope each year the Sem
ior Class will become stronger and
stronger. and that in years to come
we can gaze upon these trees with
pride and joy, and say at this plant
ing, we. as Seniors were laying the
Corner stones Of our lives for fut-
ure success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27

CABLE ENTERTAINS

A large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered in Main Chapel Monday
night TO see and hear that greatest Of
living American writers, George w.
Gable. Many have had the rare
pleasure Of having heard him be-
fore and they especially appreciated
the opportunity 10 hear him again.
BY his writings he has made the
Creole Country Of Louisiana famous
the world over. He has done for
this people what Tagore did for those
Of the Orient
In the entertainment Monday
night, Mr.. Cable read and interpret
ed selections from his own work.
The principle number entitled,
"Parson JONES'" was especially good,
representing as il does the ways
and modes Of life and thot of the
Creole.
Mr.. Cable is not only a prose writ
or but also a poet. His rendition Of
the famous, Ladies' Man" brought
the house down as il never fails to.
He also gave a new song, "Lindy
Lou" which was greatly appreciat.
ed as was evidenced by the hearty
applause which il brought forth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27
STOCK JUDGING

Last Saturday Prof. J. w. White
house and his class in stock judg-
ing motorcd 10 Lexington To visit
some Of the large farms near that
city. There were twenty-five in the
party.
They visited the state Experiment
Station and the Lexington Trotting
track. The worlds record for pac-
ing and trotting have been made on
this famous track. II was here that
Dan Patch set his famous record.
They visited Elmendorf and
patche Wilkes farms. Peter. the
Great, the most valuable living
trotting horse is kept here. They
were also N the Hamburg Place.
made famous by Nancy Hanks. This
was a very instructive and proflta-
Bile trip.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27
xENIA OUTING

Taking advantage Of the beautiful
day Monday, Professor Edwards con-
Quoted a party, consisting Of our stu
dents from Xenia, o., to the noun
tains. Miss Brown and Mrs. Elton Of
Xenia were the guests Of the occas-
ion.
The affair forcibly reminded every
one Of the days when he was in
school at Xenia. The entire day was
spent in exploration and picnicking.
Dinner was served in the true camp
fashion which was enjoyed by all.
There were about twenty on the
party. They returned in the late
afternoon with past but pleasant
memories renewed and friendships
made stronger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27

MARYvILLE-ACADEMY

Last Friday night, the first annual
debate between the Academy OF
Maryville, Tenn, and the Academy
of Berea was held in the College
Chapel. The question discussed
was, resolved: that the United States
should permanently retain the
Philippines. The visiting team, de-
Tending the negative, was Homer
Weisbecker, Ralph Young, and J. Y.
Howard. The home team wasJ Robt.
Wilson. Earl stephens, and Clyde
Evans. Prof. +. +. Matheny acted
as chairman. The judges were
Professor Weaver and Judge
Cholkley of Lexington, and Doctor
Ross of New York. The decision OF
the judges was two to one in favor
Of the negative. Both teams knew
the subject we'll and fought hard
battle. This is just the beginning OF
what we hope 90 he continued
success, for, although our team lost
the decision Of the judges, they
have set a precedent that will en-
courage others in the future.
The debate with Maryville being
a dual affair our negative team met
their affirmative at Maryville on
the same might we FLASHED arms
with them on the home floor.
Closely and holly contested thru
out. il was difficult to decide who
would be victor. But when the
guns had ceased and the smoke had
cleared away we found our worthy
opponents had won the day by a
decision Of two 10 re.
The Maryville team was composed
of James NJ. Cook, James Martin,
Joel S. Georges, and Herbert Ringer,
alternate. The Berea team, Jcter
r. Riddle, Rufus Morgan, Leonard
Fielder. and Howard w. Whitaker
alternate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27
ADDRESS BY DR.. McBRIEN
Continued from last week

Continued from last week.
You expect the preacher to preach
salvation. want to bring you the
testimony OF a statement Of bust
ness man who believed in profess
sionally trained teachers. He said,
I'VE demand educated educators,
we demand laws from the city in
raising the standard Of teaching
and exalting the office Of the teach
err" The time has come when we
should demand that every one who
instructs the youth OF the State
should not only have Scholarship
but Professional Training in a
school that can give them the right
kind OF instruction. Some Of you
people start out with only one year
OF training, some with three to five
months. TO do your best. remem-
Der when ! first taught school.
was not the professionally trained
teacher I should have been. I had
studied the best knew how under
the instruction Of a professionally
trained teacher. However, I kept
teaching and going TO school, anf
then going 10 school and teaching
Let me ask that you get some OF thi'
work in methods Of teaching. thai
you observe some OF the profession
al teaching In the Training School
and then make those thoughts YOU
own. Don't be too bookish. No TIVE
persons will teach exactly alike
you will hear your Dean and thu
Professors here in their work how
they teach. but you cannot Away
teach the way they do, you can onl!
take some OF their suggestions AM
make them your own, and then yo'
can use them well.
I regret 10 learn that the stat
Legislature did not see its way clea
at this last session TO recognize Be
rea College on the same equality TO
equal work, at least in the training
OF teachers. on the basis OF you
State Normal Schools. You here ar
some OF the people OF Kentucky. AM
you can, at the right time and In tn
right way use your influence will
your legislators who go out TO max
the laws.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27

The meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Sunday night was led by the Rev.
G.. S. Knight. He spoke on what
Will You do this Summer" not
treating the sort of work but con-
sidering how we can meet the temp
tations OF the summer when we are
away from the spiritual environ
ment Of Berea. He drew many les
sons from the life of the Apostle
Peter, tracing the constant develop
ment Of his character.
The meeting being held an hour
later than the regular time greatly
decreased the attendance.
The presence of Waldo B. Dawson,
one Of our former secretaries, great
ly added TO the meeting. He
told Of his work in Boston and De-
troit during the past two years and
Of the work which he is soon TO
take charge Of in Brazil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27
INGENIOUS PAT

An Irish cop, the sorry goes,
While on his usual beat,
perchanced to find lifeless 'hoss'
On Kosiosko street.
He didn't stand and scratch his head
And wonder what TO do,
But fastened TO the City Hall
As twas his duty to.
He found the Chief.-the sad news
told
And turned to leave the Court
But was restrained with orders to
Write out a brief report.
Accordingly. he wrote it out
Alas! Twas incomplete.
He tried with all his might and main
But couldn't spell that Street.
The Corporal was sorely vexed,
And thus accosted Pat:
you passed the Civil Service, yet,
You say you can't spell that?"
But Pat was not TO be OutdOne-
A smile spread DER his face
Then to his irate chief he bowed
With dignity and grace;
He buttoned up his coat Of blue
And stood erect with PRIDE
Then TO his chieftain's sharp reproof,
Our hero thus replied
"Begorra. Sir, you can't bate me-
Oh know what OH do,
Oil go and drag that pesky boss
To Myrtle Avenoor'
Ingenious Patti So thou hast shown
A duty 20 be DONE
Though thwarted once, there are
more ways
To do the thing than one;
Thine Irish wit and common sense
Have shown that mortal can
More often govern circumstance
Than circumstance, the man.
BY Howard II. Whitaker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27

WHY SONG BIRDS SHOULD BE
PROTECTED
BY Albert Lockhart

Birds should be protected for the
good they do the community in
which they live, most especially so
TO the farmers and gardeners. Their
songs give inspiration and create
JOY among mankind. Their services
to the farmers and gardeners are
most valuable because they gather
and eat millions upon millions Of
weed seeds that would otherwise
produce weeds the following year,
an they destroy and eat many kinds
of insects an worms that would de-
stroy our garden and farm crops,
trees. grass. etc.
II has been estimated that the
Cuckoo will eat from fifty to four
hundred caterpillars daily or other
bugs and worms enough TO make an
equivalent: while the Chickadee
will eat and destroy from two
hundred 10 Ave hundred insects or
up to four thousand insect or worm
eggs. A very conservative estima-
ton is one hundred insects per in
sectivorous bird per day.
In Massachusetts, IL has been esti-
mated that there are at least five
insect-eating birds per acre. This
state has eight thousand square
miles which means a useful bird
population Of about 25,6OO.OO0 and
they require daily the enormous
amount Of 2,560,OOO,OOO insects or
$ omething like twenty-one
thousand bushels. since about $780,
600 average size insects make n
bushel. Tn Massachusetts, the mig
ratory birds stay from May TO
September. About half this num-
Der Of insects are destroyed daily
during the remaining seven months
by the birds which winter and mi
crate through the state.
Just imagine having twenty-one
thousand bushels Of INSECTS Of all
kinds turned loose on Bereal IL
would he worse than the plaques OF
Egypt. But that is only days
catch in Massachusetts,. During the
five months from May to September
there are i53 days which IL multi
piled by 2i.OO0 would give 3,2i3,OO0
bushels. II we add ten thousand
bushels per day for the next seven
months. which is very conserva-
tive estimation, we will have 2,i20.-
600 bushels: making the grand total
for the year of 5.333.OOO bushels Of
insects Of all kinds. This estima-
ton is for Massachusetts,. Ken
lucky has a much warmer climate
and affords a home for more differ
ent kinds Of birds for longer
period Of the year and therefore
they will destroy more insects per
square mile than in Massachusetts
during the year.
You were Mortified at 2i,OO
bushels Of insects being turned
loose on Berea. but think Of 5,333. 600
bushels Of every description. Every
living thing would be destroyed by
them. Madison County would be-
come ruins in their wake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27

country but for the city. because
the country is the fountain from
which the city is Drinking People
will not come together unless some
thing Of common interest prompts
them Ia do so. Al the present time
the rural folk have no such common
community interest. The church
is Of common interest only 20 its
membership, which is largely old
people. The farmers live apart and
run their own farms in their own
way The schools are left 20 one or
two To run as they think best. No
one thing has been Of sufficient in
terest 20 bring the people together.
Hence, stagnation. monCtony, pre-
iudice, isolation, and drudgery are
constituting country life. In order
Ia change this sad state OF affairs
something OF common interest 90 the
whole people must be provided. A
wedding, IL IL brings the people to-
gether. might be a community So
cial gathering. A farmers insti-
tute. IL IL be made 10 concern the
whole community, is an excellent
community social gathering. A
"husking bee" good roads day"
the summer chautauqua," the
agricultural fair" all these and
many similar community meetings
are Of the nature OF a community
social gathering. The important
thing is there must be something
OF common interest 10 all the people
OF the community, and soon they
viii! have a common interest in many
community undertakings, such as
the Improvement Of the schools. the
building Of roads, the growing OF the
best corn. the breeding OF better
stock, and the identifying and I'M
provement OF On homes. We be-
lieve the solution devolves upon the
school. Upon the teacher rests the,
immediate responsibility OF Leaders
ship in all that may be done. Why
not begin by making the school a
Social Center" For example, II
the district school has an environ
ment OF briars. weeds, stones, etc,
the grounds and building need clean
ing and repairing in general. Do
not abuse the trustees and board OF
education. Rather set a day when
this shall be done, invite the people,
have some cut weeds and briars,
others clear the grounds Of stone,
still others repair the house and
fence, while the ladies clean the in
terror Of the building. What better
Social Center meeting could you
haveY Everyone has helped, and
therefore has a personal interest in
in the school. You have gained the
confidence OF the people. With this
splendid start other community
meetings, such as we have already
suggested can follow with success
assured. People can be led 70 do
anything. They can be driven TO do
nothing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27

Foundation played another game
Of base ball Thursday. This time
were defeated by the College, eli.
Our boys were defeated mostly by
their own nervousness. There was
no sensational playing unless you
call the playing OF Hickman and
Hoffman sensational. Their runs
were not earned and their hits were
made simply because our boys were
ratified al being up against the Col
lege team. More work on the field
will take the freshness out OF our
boys and they will play better
game for il. Likewise a bad defeat
will lessen the size 81 their hats
somewhat and we will all be better
for IL all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27
DICTAPHONE PHONE

An electric dictaphone, the most
modern piece of office equipment,
has been installed in the office of
Business Manager Taylor. This
machine is Of the latest and most
up-to-date sort on the market. His
office is well equipt and furnished
for doing the large work Of the Col
lege as is evidenced by the prompt
and courteous manner in which all
matters are handled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-27

BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last Wednesday night number Of
friends were entertained at a joint
birthday party by Misses Maude
Bowman and Edith Frost at the
home Of the latter. There were
twenty-four present. Games were
played and a general social time en-
ioyed. Blowing the candles on the
large cake afforded much pleasure.
Refreshments of cake and cream
added TO the enjoyment Of the oc-
casion. Every one departed at a
late hour regretting that birthdays
come so seldom.