davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

The Snowbrd, five part wonder
play one of the big special Metro Pic
lures featuring that charming and
talented star, Mabel Taliaferro There
are many beautiful snow scenes in this
production and the dog teams that are
seen many times throughout the pic
ture are an inspiring sight to our
many patrons who are growing tired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
ANNA LEHR LET THE
HORSES SALLOP OVER HER
Triangle star Believed She wouldn't
BE stepped On--and She Wasn't
Anna Lehr, who is co-starred with

William H. Thompson in "Civiliza-
tion's Child" Ince's Triangle-Kay
Bee feature, displayed remarkable
courage during the making of a scene
in which a platoon OF Russian caval-
Iy charges over her as she lies pros
trate on the grounG. She was, how
ever less frightened than those who
watched the spectacle, this being be-
cause of her theory that horses do
not step on people unless by acci-
dent
Miss Lehr herself is an experienced
horsewoman and is considered to be
one OF the best riders among the
women at melville, This is account
ed for by the fact that her life. for
the most part, has been spent in the
west, although she was born in Aus
tria. When not working, she spends
much of her time riding and can
throw a rope or put her horse over a
Jump" with the skill of an expert.
At the Temple Wednesday and
Thursday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

ROME, June 6-Austro attacks in
the Lagarina valley, where a vigorous
attempt was made TO carry the i'm
portant Italian positions at Conf Zu-
gna, were repulsed with heavy losses.
the war office announced.
The Austrians were also driven back
while endeavOring to advance in the
Posina sector, the report states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
Yuan shi Kai Supported.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Il
loyal provinces in China have agreed
to continue their support of President
Yuan Shi Kai. Minister Reinsch, al
Pekin telegraphed that representa-
tives of the provinces had reached
this decision at meeting in Marking.
Minister Reinsch did not know
whether or not the armistice declar-
ed when the conference was called
was still in effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
CnN

Wallace Reid, who is starring with
sigma Auen in Opie Reid's great play,
"A Yankee from the West" at the
Cosy today, was one of the principal
characters in The Birth of a Nation, -
and with Miss Auen's assistance gives
e wonderful perturbation of this well
known novel by one of America 5
foremost writer's. This four reel mu-
tual masterpicture together with a
one reel Tannhauser comedy, Fred
dy's Frigid Finish,'' completes an at
'ractive bill at the Cosy today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Of the staid old society photodrama
The story is of a young girl who takes
herself into the heart or the snow-cov-
cred Canadian woods on a visit to her
fathers partner who IS living on the
timber claim owned by them. Her
many trials and tribulations hold the
spectator spellbound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Jack Prendergast was in from Van
sycle yesterday.
Mrs ]. R Flynn OF Walla Walla, is
at the Pendleton
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Estes is at
Pilot Rock today
Nesmith Ankeny left this afternoon
by auto for Walla walla
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curl came in
on II from Hot Lake.
Mrs r. N. stanfield and daughter
Barbara, left today to attend the Rose
Show
Mrs. Edgar Thompson was among
those leaving today for the Rose Fes-
tival.
J. L. Miller, travelling passenger
agent of the O.-W. X. & N, is in the
city today.
Mrs. ]. A. Gibson was among the
Pendletonians leaving for the Rose
Festival at noon.
Judge and Mrs. A. S. Bennett OF
The Dalles and their daughter, were
here yesterday in their auto.
Mrs. Joseph Fielder and Mrs. Kyle
Long left on No II for Portland to
attend the festivities OF the week.
George j. Currin, county commits
sioner of Morrow county, is here to-
day closing up a deal for the Douglas
! Belts sheep ranch.
Mrs Nesmith Ankeny left at noon
for Portland and tomorrow will leave
for San Francisco to be the guest OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Francis Pope
Mrs, Lester o. Cronin left on No
II for Portland. Her husband went
down sunday by motorcycle and will
lie operated upon for a nose affection
Clark Nelson, George Peringer
Henry w. Collins. E. ]. Burke and
James H. Sturgis, lert on II for the
Portland Rose Festival They will
form part Of the escort for King JOY
Mrs. J. NJ. Quest and daughter.
Monta, Of Helix are here today, hav-
ing accompanied Mrs. Quests grand
son, Athal Layton, who is enroute tC
/ his home in La Grande after a visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
Look Here

For sale, S6 acres, 80 in cultivation
good hen house. other Improvements.
~ mile east OF Rieth, Ore, 1-2
miles west OF Pendleton. all for $500.
Inquire at ranch or address F. J. Kess-
Ter. City.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

COMPLETE RETURNS
FAVOR SUFFRAGE

DES MONIES. June 6.-lt
probably will take an official
count to settle the question of
whether suffrage carried in
Mondays election in Iowa. The
complete vote from a third Of
the precincts throughout the
state give suffrage 62.44S;
against 60.227
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
Auto stage

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10 a
m and 4 D. m. each gay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
For Hire

Studebaker touring car. D, r. waf-
flo Residence, 2S4M, Office phons
lS0.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
@6Rzll.tLz5T.1Sas.,
0N.lz2EggSl9I1Z
llIL.lLIlLLlIILIILLLLIILs -

An early morning wedding Of much
interest in Pendleton was that OF
Sunday when Harry Chambers claim
ed as his bride Miss Phyllis Parkes.
The young couple were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Joe H. Parkes, at 4:30 by Rev.
] E. Snyder OF the Presbyterian
church and at left with Mr.. and
Mrs. Parkes for Portland by auto.
Preceding the wedding Mrs. Ross
Winner, sister Of the bride. entertain
ed at breakfast Besides herself and
husband, those present were the bri-
day couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Parkes and
Miss Quindara Wilcox. At the wed.
G.ng the additional guests were Mrs
Rose Campbell Miss Nell Wilson,
Miss Gaynell Baldwin and Miss Lii
Han Walker.
The bride is an attractive and pop
ular young Pendleton lady who has a
great many friends in the city. Her
husband is a popular young employe
Of the Pendleton Ice G. Cold Storage
Co and, on their return from their
honeymoon, they VIII make their
home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
50 PERSONS KILLED.
Continued from page oneA

touching the city first in the vicinity
of Oaklawn, There Methodist
church was blown down, Then the
wind crushed a few frame buildings
across from the Oaklawn track en-
trance.
Baseball Park Destroyed.
Farther On several small houses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Miss Muriel Sailing, queen of the
Portland Rose Festival, is TO be the
guest Of honor at a garden party in
Portland Saturday afternoon at which
Mrs. r. D. Inman, president of the
women's civic club, Will preside. Last
evening she was a guest at a dinner
party at the chalet at Crown Point
given by Dan P. Smythe of this city
and at which other Pendleton people
were guests Yesterday noon she was
given a luncheon by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs Lyle c. Frazier and
son, Glen, of Walla Walla were week
end guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. E. o.
Draper Sunday they motored to Pi-
lot Rock to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stangier, returning home Sunday ev-
ening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Mr., and Mrs. F. E King were am.
ong the Pendleton people leaving al
noon for the Rose Festival
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Miss Georgianna Fletcher left al
noon for Portland to attend the Rose
Festival She will be a guest of her
grandmother, Mrs Eleanor Cameron
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28

1t tends to prevent rust. The cover also must not be neglected. It is as important that it be as thoroughly cleansed and sterilized as the can it. self. It is not good plan to put the cover on the can until the latter is quite dry. In the interval the can should be kept in clean place where there is no dust or contamination.
 On the farm, cans, pails, and other utensils may be sterilized very efic- iently with an inexpensive sterilizer which is fully described in Farmers Bulletin 748. This bulletin may be obtained upon application to the de partment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
BEER AND GRAIN.

Germans are beginning to chafe against the liberty granted to the brew CT to waste grain, while the consump- tion of bread is restricted and cattle are grudged their usual Sustenance. Daily 55,0O0 hundredweight of barley are wasted by Germans in producing beer. To make n litre of beer nearly half a pound of barley is required. and some Germans drink five litres a day One writer sums up the case against the beer drinker in these trenchant words: "Whoever drinks beer during the war takes away a piece of bread from his fellow man. robs his people of meat and butter and deprives our children, our sick and wounded of the milk and eggs so nec- esSary."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
Temperance As1NO1feS@ As1 @ Conducted by the National Woman's
 Christian Temperance Union)
CONDITIONS IN KANSAS.

Have you noticed the Appalling Conditions in Kansas" says the To- peka Capital.
 Well, if you haven't, the brewers have. It is awful The publicity agent of the Wholesale Liquor Deal CTS association in 1916, serial No. 12, lays bare all the details. And awful is no name for it. The state is a regular shambles. as a result of pro hibtion fnfanticide is a popular sport. fall and summer. No babys life is safe in Kansas, the publicity expert has learned. Relatives thirst for the lives of the little ones. Dirt Restitution and disease prevail. Flash fly dressed lassies prowl the streets in druves in search of their prey, and no man is safe"
 The Capital goes on to quote some of the scare headlines of the Liquor Mems publicity serial and concludes:
 Kansas might as well face the proposition squarely. Any attempts at improvement made in the state, no matter along what lines, will be seized upon by the liquor interests to show that the conditions existing in the state are appalling and the 'appall- ing is due entirely to prohibition. It is understood the next serial issued will explain how it was that the prairie fires in western Kansas were due to the state prohibitory amend ment You may not see the connec- tion, but the bright young man em- ployed as publicity agent for the Ma tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers as- sociation won't miss 1t. Not he. He Is going to show up in all its abysmal horror the awful fate that has over taken Kansas because 1t tried to shut out that safeguard of the home and savior of the nation, intoxicating liquor"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
COTTON GOODS PRICES UP.
Advance Is Steady, With Raise 1T
 Raw Materials.

New York. Aug. 27-Cotton goods gre moving steadily higher as the raw material advances and buyers grow more anxious about supplies. The coarser end of the sheetings market has stiffened, and print cloths are again higher. Bleached cottons now are half a cent a yard above the level of prices at the opening of the month. Some lines of Southern ginghams were advanced 1-4 cent a yard. Some lines of denims also have advanced. Lines of percales have been withdrawn, and t is expected higher prices shortly will be named on them. There has been a steady demand for cotton goods for export, and some moderate sized sales were made for shipment of sheetings to African ports. Wide sheetings and other domestics are frmer. Cotton duck ruled firm, with mills sold ahead. Trade has been good in fine cloths for future delivery. Gray goods buying has extended we'll intt the first half of next year, while spot goods have become exceedingly scarce
 Quotations are as follows:
 Print cloths, 2S-inch 64x64's, 1 3-8; 64x60's, IA; 38 1-2-inch 64x64's 6 1-4; brown sheetings, Southerr standards, 3-4@9; denims, 2.2O's indigo, IS to IS 1-2c; tickings, 15 1-2; prints, '; staple ginghams, 8; dress ginghams, 10 1-2.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
HIGH COMMERCIAL STANDING.

A few years ago commission came over from Germany to investigate the causes of the industrial supremacy of the United States. In their report they asserted that the victories of American trade are largely due to the fact that for thirty years children in the public schools have been taught the evils of intoxicating drink, and that in more than 400 lines of indus try no man could secure employment if he were known to be addicted to intoxicating beverages.
 It might be added that the laws in all the states requiring scientific temperance instruction in the public schools are the result of persistent work on the part of the Woman's 6 Christian Temperance union.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
CARE OF MILK CANS.
Thorough Washing and Sterilization a Necessity in the Production
 of Clean Milk.

In justice to the farmer milk deal CTS should give considerable attention to the question of washing the cans before they are returned. If the cans are allowed to go back unwashed to the farmer, it is very difficult task for him, with his limited facilities, to clean them.
 In a circular letter recently sent to milk dealers by the dairy division of the department, it was pointed out that bacterial counts made from cans which had been washed and rinsed in the ordinary manner showed that there were from 300,000 to 1S,000,000 bac- teria in each can, with an average of 4,600000. If 10 gallons of milk were put into one of these cans there would be added more than 100 bacteria to each cubic centimeter of the milk. That is to say, this is the least num- Der that would be added. Whereas, 1t was pointed out, with little steam ing these same cans could have beea rendered practically stearile.
 One dealer who recently installed q modern washing machine employed a bacteriologist to test the results. It was found that less than 100000 bac- teria were in a can, and among them were no undesirable types. Bacterial counts of cans treated by less etiic- tent steaming device which this dealer had formerly employed ran as high as 20,000000 bacteria to the can, in- cluding some undesirable kinds.
 There are a number of different types of cleaning machines on the market. The aim of all the efficient ones, however, is the thorough cleans ing with washing powder and water, rinsing, sterilization with steam, an1 rapid drying After this the can should be covered and kept from con tamination.
 One of the simplest of the machines is jet device, by means of which SDIdNS Ol COlu anu iIOl WdbNl anu OA steam are successively forced into the can. This type also is equipped some times with drying attachment by means of which draft of dry air is forced into the can. Another type is the brush machine, in which cans are brushed out with washing powder and water and then rinsed. After washing they may be steamed by a spray of steam Some of the largest machines are fitted with powerful pumps, the cans in an inverted position being run through the machine and sprays of soap and water, rinse water, hot water and steam successively forced into them under considerable pressure. They are then dried in the same ma chine.
 The drying of the cans is an i'm portant factor, for it not only leaves them in a much better condition, but
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
CARS WISE MANEUVER.

.This story is told by the Paris cor respondent of the Standard: A German general, taken prisoner, repeated at Petrograd the following remarks of the kaiser: "I was certain of crushing the Russians when they were freely given to drink. but now that they are sober the task is much more difficult!" And he added in melancholy tone, Who on earth could have foreseen the anti alcoholic coup d'etat perpetrated by Nicholas IF"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
WHAT HE LEARNED

And what did you learn at school today?"
 "Oh, all about the myths and god desses and things"
 And what about them? 2"
 q forgot them-all but Ceres" And who was she ?"
 "Oh, she was the goddess of dres- making"
 Well how in the world"
 Well, the teacher said she was the goddes of ripping and sewing."EX. If you do not get your paper each afternoon call 242 or PA and one will be sent you.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
WHEN IS A MAN DRUNk7

The law against drunkenness is more rigidly enforced in dry cities than in wet. In a wet town a man is not recorded as intoxicated unless he is found clinging to lamp post or holding to the grass to keep from fall ing off the earth, whereas in dry terri tory inability to walk straight line or to see a policeman a block away is likely to land the victim in Jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28

Dorothy Dix says the trouole a. .., men is they cant understand w0" ., If truth crushed to earth can f again and greet that obserVaI'O" .,s is simply dead forever'--ii0'' Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
UNION PACIFIC DRY.

Throughout it's entire length the Union Pacific railroad has barred the sale of liquor. No alcoholc bever- ages will be sold in it's diners even in wet territory. The system comprises the Union Pacific, the o. w. R. & N. and the Oregon Short line. The states traversed by these lines are Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyo- ming and Nebraska.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28

The colonel is probably reile.Jii !, . ,i that if he were president a,s vp: bother. over buying the panlSn ,1.na,r, Indies could be saved by the ' plan.- Knoxville Sentinel
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28

Before the national campalg" .sr, be a month older it will be he'. ,,it. for the national Republican 'V ..n. tee to send out tracers for then didate.-Columbia State.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28

Friday is. the tenth annlversas r President Roosevelt's simplliled sp'@ ing order, and the dictionaries rot yet been changed.-Nashvllle p'' ner.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28

And there's no one to lecture w when you are lying down.
 Houston Post The darkest hour, the poets say A just before the dawn, :, But the blackest hour for you. VI" scout, the time that gets yO'' corn,
 Is when some wispy-clad sweet 'niD' blows by upon the wind' =. And you cant see her from the i''' you've left your specs behlnu
 Commercial AppeA'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28

Reconstruction, of coursel When the great war is over, shattered Europe must be rebuilt. Mediaeval architecture, crumbled by cannon, will be replaced by Well-hghted, well-ventil.. ated, convenient and sanitary buildings of the present day. In this tremendous rebuilding,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-28
PASTED PARAGRAPHS. The Darkest Hour.

The darkest hour is when you find that all your coin is spent And nothing but your timepiece stands between you and the rent. You never know the value till you pay the old thing OCT, As you stand beneath the shadow of the gloomy pawnshop door.
 Cincinnati Enquirer The darkest hour is when you find the team three runs behind And batsmen cleave the atmosphere as if they had gone blind. You never knew the value of solid three-base clout Until the bags are filled with waiting men and two are out.
 Birmingham Age-H Herald. The darkest hour is when you find your dome devoid of themes, When nothing seems to make joke in spite of all your schemes; You take your shears and pen and add unto some others stock CThe darkest hour is passing now 5:45 o'clock.)
 Buffalo News. The darkest hour is when you take your shoes off way downstairs And Navigate the darkness, lodging tabourets and chairs; Then fnd-what you'd forgotten-that your wife is out of town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Payne and Cahm.

A very pretty vsd6fng took place
at st. JossphA Church Tuesday. July
4, when Miss KsSharfns A. Cabin of
this c1ty became the bride of Mr..
George q Payne Of Auburn. n. 7. The
ceremony was performed By Rev. Maui
rice J. CahiIl. pastor OF St Joseph's
Church. Texaa. Nd. and the nuptial
mass vas osiebTsted by Rev. William
A. Cahil Of st. Joseph's Church, this
city. Both ciersymen are brothers Of
the bride. "A nephew of the bride.
William J. MoGarrah. served tho mass.
Mr.. Edward Donovan played the wed
ding march and rendered several beau
tiful selections during the mass.
The bride wore a suit Of robin egg
blue silk with a large picture hat of
georgette crepe. trimmed with roses.
Her corsage bouquet was of bride
roses and sweet peas.
The bridesmaid. Miss May A. Raedy
a cousin of the bride. was attired in
a dainty gown of blue silk taffeta
trimmed with silver and silk cord
Her hat was of silk maline, trimmed
with white roses and grapes. and her
corsage bouquet was of Killarney
roses. Mr.. James p. Cahill. the bride Is
brother, was best man.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
which Mr.. and Mrs. Payne left for At
lantic City and Philadelphia
Upon their return they will reside
at 30 ] street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Mrs. Ansberry's Plans.

Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry returned
yesterday from New York, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele will come to
Washington Wednesday to spend a few
days with Judge and Mrs. Ansberry,
who will entertain at a large dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club Wednesday
evening in their honor.
Mrs Ansberry expects to leave in a
few weeks time for Ohio, where she
will visit relatives. and later she will
join Judge Ansberry for a stay of q
month or more on the Maine coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

tives formed a party to be present at the
ceremony. Miss Arabella Scott acting as
bridesmaid and Theodore Clark as his
brothers best man.
This wedding came g. a great surprise,
as many OF Miss SCOTS friends were not
aware that her engagement to James
Could. jr, son of Mr. and Mrs James
Gould. who have been spending the win
streets had been broken. Gossip has it
that Miss Scott wired her erstwhile fiance
Monday Of her intention to marry Capt
Clark Mr.. Gould is now in Oklahoma
where he is working in the oil fields, and
Miss Scott's engagement to him was an
nounced April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Theta Alpha Chi Entertains.

The members Of the Theta Alpha Chi
Sorority entertained in honor of their
pledges at a theater party Friday.
Among those present were Miss Mildred
Armstrong. Miss Ruth Carney. Miss
Ruth Pearson, Miss Mildred Stalcup,
Miss Helen Rosenbusch. Miss Margaret
Moore. Miss Gladys Keith. Miss Edith
caylor. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Elizabeth Blake, Miss Anna Blake, Miss
Edith Pierce, Miss Ethel Carney, Miss
Adelaide Grillo. Miss Evelyn Patter-
son. Miss Ruth Graf, Miss Frances
Armstrong. Miss Mary Darling. Miss
Mary Louise Hussey. Miss Anita Burk-
cite, Miss Dorothy Gesford, Ass Helen
Barclay. Mrs. Harrison '. Rouse. Miss
Madeline Heilig. Miss Beatrice Cough
lin and Miss Marian Rebuschat1A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Gone to New York.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Is in
New York attending the meetings Of
the National Educational Association.
On Thursday she took part in the or
sanization of a department of the as
ISOLATION for woman deans and was
one of the guests at the luncheon in
honor of woman deans given at the
Horace Mann School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Home From a Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Stevens and Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Gayhardt returned
from a motor trip through the Allie
gheny mountains, having spent most
Of their time on Wills mountain, the
former home OF Mrs. Stevens and Mrs
GayhAydt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
At Home This Afternoon.

Mrs. Theodore A. Tiller will be at
home informally this afternoon from
5 to Z, when she will be assisted by her
sister. Mrs. Harold Cobb Erwin, of At
lanta, Ca. who is her house guest.