davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-15
worlds Greatest Motion Picture Actor
TO BE Seen Here at the Alta Theater


Wnrld's Greatest Motion Picture Actor
TO BE Seen Here at the Alta Theater
Today.
Henry r. Walthall proclaimed by
many dramatic critics to be the
worlds greatest motion picture ac-
tor" will be seen today on the screen
of the Alta in "Beulah," a six part
photoplay.
In this picture Mr.. Walthall plays
the part of DR.. Hartwell the embit-
tered and melancholy hero of Augusta
j. Evans famous novel. and it has
been pronounced to be the best piece
of acting that this distinguished play
er has ever done before the camera.
Millions of theater-goers through
out the world esteem Mr. Walthall for
his well-nigh inspired talents as the
leading player in the massive produc-
tions of "The Birth of a Nation" " THE
Avenging Conscience" "Home, Sweet
Home" Judith of Bethulia," and
THE Gangsters.'
Before posing in "Beulah" he COM
pleted his word in Griffith's Birth
of Nation the marvellous spectacle
which owes much of its phenomenal
success to the stars playing
Mr. Walthall's friends believe that
his genius and talents contributed in
the highest degree to the world wide
success tlIat attended the exhibition OF
these hig productions.
Mr. Walthal stands among the
highest priced artists in the world. his
earnings aggregating same amount as
the president of the United States. His
contract calls for six days of work
each week, seven hours a day and. at
his salary of $1,000 a week. he will re-
ceive about $166 Sc a day, $23.S0 an
hour, or about 40 cents a minute. No /
Of his salary is to be made |
because ef cloudy weather or failure
Of the company to pictures owing o
other adverse reasons, hence the star
wiz be richer $166.66 at the close ofI
every working day for three years,
each years total salary being $4,000
or 1885, coo for the three years work
He is to receive a royalty bonus on
every frot of film made in which he
Is the star, and his yearly income is
expected to total about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-15

When the theatergoers of this city
see The Reapers. the Equitable fea-
ture with John Mason and Clara
Whipple in the leading roles, they
will be treated to one of the most ar
tistic pictures yet released in which
such tremendous appeal is made
to the better nature Of mankind 1t
is a picture that must be classed with
the uplifting dramas Of the times. and
with John Mason as the star. the
strong and virile story of 1.-THE Reap
ers' could not be in more able hands
THE Reapers" will be shown at the
Temple tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-15
For rent-Furnished five room
house. Inquire 309 So. Main street
To Whom II NAV Concern

You are hereby notified that will
not pay or be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone unless
they have a written order from me
/ will not pay any debts of any kind
unless same are contracted by myself
or written order is presented.
Dated at Pendleton. oregon. this
l4th day Of June, 1916.
(-Adv) FRANK PEDRO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-15

Housekeeping rooms COS Willow.
For rent-Six room houes, good
condition. Phone 446.
For rent-Newly furnished rooms
nicely located. 1873 Aura or phone
324J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-15
Auto stage

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10 3
m and 4 p. m. each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-15

For automobile upholstery. an arti-
ficial silk is being made from spun
glass in England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-15

Saturday. June IL All are cordial
ly invited and assured good time
Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

A bright young man connected with
a local fruit and vegetable market
has figured out how many apples
Adam and Eve ate. Some people,
says he, think that Adam ate one
(eighty-one) and Eve 8l2, making a
total of 1898. Others think Adam Sl4
fun and Eve 8,l24 fun, making a
total of 1898. But, as matter of fact
he holds, Adam S,l42 see how it
tasted and Eve 81 ,242 see how it tast-
ed, making a total OF 1884.
And we might remark, incidentally
that that many apples, purchased at
this years prices would cost quite a
bit Of money. Still there are consid-
cradle quantities of apples on the
market But the most plentiful are the
big, fancy fellows from the Pacific
northwest and Colorado.
Persimmons have arrived in Omaha
the last week. And you can have
big, juicy pomegranates from Cali
fornia to delight the palate at two
for quarter, or Whereabouts.
Pumpkins and squashes to make
many good things like pie for the fall
and winter appetite are very plenti-
full. And those honeydew melons are
still hanging around the loca mar
kets, with no sign OF diminution in
their plentifulness.
Some very fine grapefruits and
other representatives of the citrus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11

children. and when introduced later
should be weak, merely flavoring OF
the milk. Cocoa and chocolate are
similar in composition except that
chocolate is richer in tat; hence. pos
sibly, less easily digested, though
more nutritious.
Two indictments may be made
against tea and coffce-they contain
stimulating substances and also an
astringent substance tannin, which re-
tards digestion. The stimulant has a
different name in each case but has the
same effect upon the nervous system.
The use of tea or coffee is seriously
questioned on account of their stimuli
lating properties; but no matter how
We may feel about adults indulgins
in these pleasant Favored beverages,
there can be no doubt that children
should never drink them, The harm
may not be apparent at the time; but
the nerves are undoubtedly affected,
Young people who have not attained
their full growth should drink very
sparingly of tea or coffee, and every
one should be temperate in their use.
One cup day should be sufficient; or
at most two cups, one at breakfast
and one at luncheon or dinner.
The amount of astringent in tea is
greater than in coffee, but since less
tea is used per cup than coffee, that
difference is minimized in the bever-
age as served. Green tea contains
more tannin than black tea, which
has undergone fermentation pro-
cess. Our interest in the astringent
substance lies chiefly in the fact that
we can control the amount in the
beverage by our methods OF prepare
ton. Tannin is soluble in boiling
water; therefore, if we prepare tea or
coffee without boiling, considerably
less tannin is extracted, If strong
coffee is desired. more coffee per cup
should be used, though rounding
tablespoon or two level tablespoons
per cup is the general rule. The
French drip and percolator methods
Of coffee making are good because the
boiling water us not i'll contact with
the coffee grounds for long time
If one desires the flavor Of boiled
coffee-and some people insist it is
the choicest--the coffee should not
be boiled more than one minute.
Good methods OF tea making include
the use of the tea ball. provided fresh
tea is used for every three or four
cups; and the sleeping of tea three
to five minutes in an ordinary teapot,
Ho,o,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Beverages

The term beverage" 70 most OF
us includes milk, tea, coffee, cocoa
and chocolate; and we feel that a
beverage is something extra" at a
meal, As far as food value goes, bev-
erages are sharply divided into two
classcs--the nutritious, including milk
cocoa and chocolate and the nom
nutritious II not positively harmful,
including tea and coffee Since the
subject of milk and its value was dis
cussed in this column last Tuesday,
we shall not refer to it again today,
Cocoa or chocolate are real foods
in themselves and, in addition, are
either made with milk or served with
cream both OF which add further
nutritive value. Sugar also adds food
value; but since that is added to all
beverages except milk, it need not be
considered. Only one charge can be
brought against cocoa or chocolate
they each contain stimulating sub
stance like the stimulants found in
tea and coffee Though the effect OF
this substance on the nervous sys-
tenn is very much less than that OF
tea or coffee. owing to the small
amount contained, still cocoa should
not occur in the diet of very young
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Substitutes for Bacon and

A breakfast Of substantial charac-
ter is preferred by the generality of
people and this tends to monotony.
There is, however, plenty of scope
for variety. .s -
To many persons eggs and bacon
are an indispensable breakfast dish.
They prefer the odor of the succuent
rasher to the most artful OF epicurean
surprises. The writer has heard of
a bushes man who, though absent for
long periods from his native land,
never lost the memory of the home
breakfast. When back in his own
house, though me hour might be mid
night, he straightway announces his
arrival by an imperative order for
dish OF eggs and bacon. Another
devotee of breakfast bacon, while
abroad, found that the substitutes
for the beloved dish which the be-
nighted foreigner gave him were
desolation, and he solemnly vowed
that once home he would devote his
morning attention to bacon--bacon
and eggs, the one was naught without
the other, he said-for the rest OF his
career.
The cold breakfast is held by some
to he smiling subsequently,.
Pink and white ham and the ruddy
tongue are by no means unacceptable
to the taste, but they induce thirst.
| A soused mackerel is not to be de-
spised. Deviled kidneys, broiled sau-
sages, baked haddock, tomato ONE
| lette, curried mushrooms are suitable
! for the morning meal.
In these days Of economy it would
not be inopportune to mention some
sample breakfasts Of homely fare
which have been devised by health
association. They consist of porridgc
with milk, toasted bread and butter.
marmaladc, and oranges and apples;
behring's or bloaters, brown bread and
margarine, golden syrup and bananas,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
6ssd by le II eros, SS :'2Sss;

milk is used Stir reserved cold liquid
with cocoa, add to hot liquid; add
sugar and beat with Dover egg
heater one minute before removing
from fire.
Chocolate.
One cup liquid as for cocoa
one ounce square chocolate. E
one teaspoon sugar or more II desired.
Crate, chocolate. Heat liquid with
sugar, When boiling point is reached,
add chocolate grated and beat one
minute with Dover egg beaten.
If desired. chocolate may be cut
and added to liquid when liquid is
cold, Proceed as above, i
Tea Making.
one teaspoon per cup. y
Freshly boiling water
Scald teapot, put in tea, pour III
freshly boiling water. Allow to steep
three to five minutes. II tea is made
in large quantities and not all served
at once, the tea leaves should be re-
moved after the required sleeping,
Coffee Making.
Two tablespoons coffee per cup
white of egg. or two egg shells, one
egg, vaits, for ten cups OF coffee, .
Stir white or shell with coffee, add
little of the coffee cold, put into
the pot. Add the rest of the water
cold, stir. bring slowly to the boiling
point; allow to boil one minute and
let stand five minutes in warm
place, II coffee cannot be served at
once, pour liquid coffee off Of grounds
and keep it hot,
For making drip coffee or pereo-
lator coffee, there are special coffee
pots. Directions are always provided
with these. Sl.fH- w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Cooperation

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-11
Good Things for the TobOfNimgs of the Mark4ousehod HINTS
Appetlzing Apples and
Perslmm0ns on Market

family are arriving now from Cali
fornia.
Potatoes continue to be very high
in price and the market men say
there is no hope OF the price coming
down Sweet potatoes are cheaper
than the Irish variety
Very fine lettuce is now very plen
tiful and the staple vegetables are
all up to usual standard,
Kitchen Lore.
Game should always. where posi-
bic, be roasted in front OF a clear fire,
Its favor is then incomparably better
than when baked in an oven:
A simple dessert is made by grating
apples into mixture OF white OF egg
and powdered sugar Then drop by
tablespoonfuls into large dish partly
filled with plain cream and dot with
candied cherries.
A tasty breakfast dish is to take a
dozen herring fllet and wash, and
then roll them. Place small piece OF
butter or dripping on each with pep
per and a touch OF vinegar Bake
slowly for half an hour.
To prevent the juice of pies from
running over, spread thin rim OF
butter around the under crust at the
edge before putting on the top crust.
The juice will not escape and the
flavor of the pie will be improved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
ALWAYS ENJOYS READING
DATTONA GAZETTE-NE

Joshua Garwood, writing from Men
tone. Ind, March goth, for renewal of
subscription to The Gazette-News,
says:
Please find enclosed check for The
News for another year We always
enjoy reading The News, and have
wished many times this winter that
we were in Daytona. On the whole.
we have had very pleasant winter.
not much cold weather, nevertheless,
it is more enjoyable in a warm eli
mate. We hope to be able to visit the
'Prettiest Winter Resort in the World
sometime again
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
RESIDENTS OF DOUGLAS
FEAR MASSACRE; 5000
MEx|CANS ON BORDER
ONLY 1000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO DEFEND
ARIZONA TOWN; WASHTON LEARNS SITUATION
Consul Letcher Wires All Is Well In chihuahua
No Word From Tampico-City
May Have Suffered
(By international News servtce.)

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The residents of
Douglas Arizona, fear massacre, according to a
telegram received late today by Senator Fall. The
dispatch states that 5000 Mexican artillery and in
fantry are lying just the international line
and there are only 1000 American troops in Dou-
glas.
Council Letcher at Chihuahua City wired the
state department that General Herrera and his
command are there and have no thought of desert
ing to Villa.
Letcher's message was the first direct word
from Chihuahua in two days and caused much re-
lef IN Washington. Officials accept it as positive
proof that Carranza still has control of his forces
After today's cabinet meeting, it was understood
military authorities considered the situation on the
whole, much improved. Word from both the east
and west coasts of Mexico reports all quiet
NO message has yet been received from Tampi-
co, however, and the possibility that Americans
there may be in danger has caused some uneasness.
The cabinet has determined to oppose the Sherman
resolution authorizing call for volunteers but an
understanding was reached which makes is posi-
ble to introduce similar resolution which can be
raroaded through in short order should the neces-
Sity arise.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
SENATE CONSIDERS RESOLUTION
DECLARING AMERICANS TRAITORS
WHO HELP THE VILLA CAUSE
tBy international News Service,

WASHINGTON March Ex-senator Lewis
mas introduced resolution declaring any Ameri-
can who aids Villa is guilty of high treason. The
reading of various kilograms from the border ask
ing Tor more soldiers caused a hot debate in the
senate. Senator Stone flatly charged that the dis
patches helped those who were attempting to make
the MeXcanS misconstrue the object of the invad-
ing expedition. He declared the messages to be
HOnSenSiCal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS NOW STATE FORCES
PROVISIONAL. RULER STOOD BY THEIR COLORS
Courier Tells of Struggle Between Outlaw Raiders
And Americans Believed End of
Campaign Is Near.
CBy International News service.)

IL PASCl March pa worn and dusty cour-
Ter brought into Juarez early today report that the
American troops had engaged Francisco Villas
main force five miles east of Namiquipa. The scene
OF the battle, he said, was the FL PaSoranch
The courier confirmed the announcement made
at midnight by General Gavira to the effect that
the famous bandit had been surrounded by the
United States and Carranza troops and that gen
eral attack had been planned for the coming dawn
1t is reported Villa has selected a fine battle
ground for the final struggle small plateau be-
tween Rio Maria and Rio del Carmen. The cour-
ier announced that General Pershing and General
Beranti were cooperating fully and plans for the
battle had been laid at a conference between the
two which took place yesterday afternoon.
The above news is accepted here by army Off
GERS as meaning that the outlaws schemes to es-
cape are completely frustrated. However, it was
difficult for them to believe the willy bandit had al
lowed himself to be trapped so early in the cam
paign.
Read the Daily News for Today's News Today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
Read the Daily News for Today's News Today.
AGED MAN DIES AT HOME
OE DAUGHTER In kINGSTOn

Dan G. w. Norman, aged "a years,
uiea about noon of Thursday at the
nome OF his daughter Mrs. B. ]. Wells,
- kingston. Funeral services were
neid at the Wells home at 500 O'Clock
tnis morning, Rev. j. F. Bray, pastor
VI tne Kingston M E. church, Off
uating. and the interment was made
u the cemetery west of Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24

ytona Beach is the most marvel
oas beach In the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
BRITISH CUMBERLAND BELIEVED
WRECKED OFF COAST NEAR NORFOLK K
tBy international News service.)

NORFOLK, March 24-The coast guard rev.
enue cutters were today instructed to be on the
watch tor Wreckage of the British cruiser Cumber-
land, which is believed to have been sunk off this
coast by either gale or German war vessel. The
Cumberland'S log book was found on the beach at
Chicamcomi, North Carolina, yesterday.
SE1ACKLETON RETURNS FROM POLAR TRIP.
auonalN Newss serviceo
SYDNEY, March 24.-Lieutenant Sir Ernest
ShaCkletOn has returned from his south pole ex-
pOrationS He has given out no statements as vet
concerning his achievements.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-30

For states attorney C. L.
Wafdron has a lead of over 100,
in spite of the fact that he made
no personal campaign. Sentinel
Butte polled an almost unanimous
vote for its candidate, while in
Beach Dawson as we'll was given
a handsome vote.
The republican ticket had no
candidates for the offices of
county auditor and clerk of
courts, the democratic nominees
being NJ. C. Mccarthy and George
Christensen, who had no opposi-
ton in their own party. A few
scattering votes were written on
the republican ballot for F. f.
Heath for clerk of courts, but Mr.
Heath and his friends are not
taking it very seriously, as his
time is already taken up with the
offices of police magistrate and
county justice of the peace. In
any event it is admitted that his
opposition to Mr.. Christensen
who has made a very capable of.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-30

Az. The other two candidates
showed themselves dangerous
antagonists. Arnold, Martin and
Egan are high men so far as the
county are concerned.
George Hunt developed surpris-
ing strength in Billings county
where it was claimed he would
not get to first base, and led by
16 votes. Lee being second with
149. List received 131.
The nomination of Swan for
register of deeds over ]. w. Page
is a surprise to many who thought
they had right dope" Mr.. Swan
developed surprising strength in
precincts which were supposed
to have been strong for Page,
while older heads claimed that ii
would be no walk-away for
either man, as the result proved,
Tom L. Smith for county judge
made the highest poll of any can
didate on state or county tickets,
receiving a lead of 500 over
Wall and over 600 over Wolff
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-30

ficial, need not cause the present
incumbent any uneasiness.
In the second commissioners
district, F. j. Hill for commits.
sioner had no opposition within
his party, though he will be on
posed by Knutc Westerheim. the
republican nominee, in the fall.
Harry Brastrup for coroner on
the republican ticket had no op-
position in either party. Jessie
/. Kinsey likewise had no oppo-
stlon on the non-partisan school
ballot for superintendent of
schools. Crone for treasurer and
Waldron for states attorney will
be unopposed by a democratic
nominee in the fall election, as;
that party had no candidates. In
the sheriff's race S. A. Smith
won the nomination on the re-
publican ticket with majority,
of p, and Judging by the fact that
he had one prominent man to beat
in the eastern part of the county
CONTINUED on Page five.)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-30

tatives, o. C. Martin, 259, Obert
\. Oleson, 2O3, Bert D. Arnold
21O. A. J. Mitchell 152, Edw. E.
Egan 166.
In the county, Charles F. Will
secured the nomination for sher-
iff by 13 votes and Gray, for
county Judge, defeated V. f.
Phersson by only Z votes. In all
other offices the present officials
secured the nomination.
For U. S. senator, Hanna re-
ceived 258, giving him a lead of
1O8 over McCumber. Frazier de-
feated Burdick by 120 votes, and
Linde, for attorney general, de-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-30

Election day was a compare
lively quiet day in Beach. In To-
cal politics it resolved itself into
a friendly contest, free from acri-
monious personal issues A full
vote was not polled in the city,
many feeling so little pre-
ference for county candidates
that they did not go to the polls.
Throughout the county generally
"a much lighter vote than usual
was polled, the heavy rain of the
morning causing the roads to be
i'll exceedingly bad condition.
Votes polled, however, seemed re-
preventative of the public prefer
ence, and the election would
hardly have resulted other
wise even if full voting strength
had turned out.
In the tabulated table at the top
of the page We have given the
strength of the candidates only
who had opposition in their res
pective offices.
BILLINGS COUNTY.
Billings county returns, re-
~ceived just before going to press
gave state SENATOR; George F
Hunt, 167, Guy Lee 149 and Rob.
>>ert List 131. For state represen'
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-30
Two Smiths, Swan,
Crone and Waldron
Win Out in County

feated LANCER by but 2 votes, re-
cciving 242. For commissioner
Of agriculture and labor, Flint led
Ivy Al votes.
BOWMAN COUNTY.
Complete county returns give
for state senator; Hunt 292, Lee
70, List 1863. For the legislature,
Arnold 495, Oleson 437, Martin
4S8, Egan III, Mitchell 245.
SLOPE COUNTY.
Slope is yet to be heard from,
because of no wire connections
at present, but the county will
have to go solid for List before
he will be able to recover. AS it
is, ii will split on Lee and List on
the one side and the balance,
nearly half of the vote, will go
for Hunt, which assures his NOM
'ination. No matter how it is fig
ured out even in the absence of
detailed figures, Hunt has the
nomination. We are no prophet.
but we believe in signs, and in
this case they point to Hunt,
OTHER COUNTY RETURNS
For State superintendent of
public instruction w. E. Hoover
received 344 votes and N. C.. Nc
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-30
4 x * * =
NOMINEES

= For State Senator, George
+ F Hunt.
X For State Representative, ;
= Bert d. Arnold, Obert Oleson
* and o. C. Martin.
= With the exception of OLE
x son, all are League candi-
x dates. Mitchell and Egan
= failed to develop sufficient :
4 legislative strength, though
4 Mitchell was high man of the
y two.
q se x S S x x & :k