davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
Loans M%: 3; R5 y q

MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Currie, daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, and son, J.. A. Currie,
autoed out to Bowman on Saturday,
returning on Monday.
Mrs. George Berzel and mother,
Mrs. Pauline Gfrerer, left last Thurs
day for a three to four weeks visit
with Mrs. Berzel's brother, John
Gfrerer,. formerly of this city and
now at St. Paul. They also expected
to stop off at New Ulm, Mimi, Mr..
Gfrerer's home.
Mesdames A. J. Osborn and W. H.
Cooke received word last week that
their mother, Mrs. Matte Saunders,
of Huddleston, Va, was suffering a
relapse. For about a month she
seemed steadily gaining and her
friends and relatives were feeling
very much encouraged when the news
of her set back came.
Misses Carroll and Grace Mcclure
took the train for Gladstone Monday
morning and from there autoed with
their uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs
Julius Hoist, to Halliday and then tc
Hazen, where they visited relatives
Misses Mcclure were expected home
the latter part of the week. This
coming week they leave for St
GATHERINGS College in St. Paul.
"Hiram" Malmgren, manager Of the
H. F. Schroeder Co. dry goods de.
partment for the past two years, de.
parted on Saturday for Bowman
where he has assumed charge of g
large cooperative store. Mr.. Malm.
gren is a good old "scout" and he will
be missed by a large number of Dick.
inson friends. He was a popular
member of the Bachelor club during
his residence in the city.
Game Warden and Mrs. j. M
Foster and SON, Clayton, returned
from points south on Monday. They
were accompanied down by Mr.
Fosters sister, Mrs. Robert Turner
of Saltwater, this state, who had beer
visiting her brother and family here
for about three weeks. Aside from
Saltwater, the Foster family stopped
off at Hettinger, Petrol, Haynes anc
other points along the way.
Mrs. D. E. Christianson and son
Duncan, and Mrs. C~hristianson's
sister, Mrs. W. B. Kirwan, came
down from Ollie, Mont, on Tuesday
and remained in the city until today
/ Friday). Mrs. Christianson like!
her new home at Ollie very much
She lives next door to her sister. He1
main mission here was to pack al
her remaining furniture to be shipped
to Ollie, where Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tianson have decided to make thei1
permanent home.
J. A. Elliott, one of the old time
ranchers seven miles north o.
Amidon, came into the city on bust
ness matters on Tuesday via Belfield
Mr.. Elliott has been. out here since
1899. He does very little farming, al
he pays more attention to cattle rails
ling. At present he is ranging SOM
225 head. Just recently he shippet
three carloads Of cattle east, a LITTLE
earlier than he had planned, on &C
count Of the threatened railroad
| strike. His stock brought fine mark
ct prices.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
The Patriotic Aid Society was en-

The Patriotic Aid Society was en-
tertained by Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge on
Wednesday afternoon. Pleasing
solos were rendered by Mrs. C. H.
Wiley and Miss Mildred Perkins.
Letters from Company X boys and
pictures of camp life at Bismarck
and down in Texas, whiled away the
afternoon. Mrs. Lillibridge, assisted
by Miss Helen Carleton, served the
ladies tea and waters toward the
close. The next meeting will take
place with Mrs. w. l.. Richards the
first Wednesday in October.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
The Dickinson orchestra has been

The Dickinson orchestra has been
reorganized with ten members and
made their initial appearance as a
new orchestra at. the Company K
benefit last Friday evening. At the
close many compliments were ex-
pressed concerning the fine music
furnished and we, are fortunate in
having a group of such good players.
The members are as follows: Ferdi-
nand Massarek, Miss Fannie Sing
er and J. w. Berns, violin; J. A. Rose,
cornet; J. P. 'Ferriter, cello; Jacob
Helm, flute; Ben Rau and Harold
Beedle, trombones; Miss Florence
Davis, piano; W. r. Everett, drum.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
KILLDEER'S FLOUR MILL
MACHINERY ARRIVES

The so barrel capacity Midget
flour mill machinery arrived on Fri
day of last week at Killdeer and is
installed in the new building. The
light plant machinery is expected to
arrive any day and will also be in
stalled upon it's arrival.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21

According to some advocates II will
only cost thirty or forty millions Of
dollars to install meters and o high
pressure" system. The poor will have
to pay the cost.
With half this sum additional pump.
Ing stations could be built which
would more than supply the demand.
A we'll known engineer who was id.
vocating thigh pressure" and water
meters said the other day. according
to daily papers, that one Of the chief
troubles in Chicago was the very high
consumption Of water. which averaged
about 2,00C gallons per capita daily,
caused largely by waste and under.
ground leakage from broken connec.
lions. As remedy for waste he
recommended water meters. The test
OF the water pressure made In the
loop shows an insufficient pressure.
but he said that the city was install.
ing large number Of water mains.
none under eight inches, and these
would materially improve the pres.
sure.
The health or the city demands
plenty Of water for everybody.
The instaI'~....sn of meters would
limit tie consumption Of water and
raiS .<e price Of living on the poor
-l1gher rates would have to b
charged in the residence districts and
tenssts would have to pay the wate'
rates after the landlords had paid O.
sxorbitant rate for installing water
meters.
This form Of graft 10 particularly
Objectionable to Chicago people. The
will not stand for Il.
II hits everybody and II 10 unneoss
sary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
CHICAGO hAS EssANAy
Big Film Company Closes Other
Establishments and Concen.
trates Its Studios Here.

Chicago now has exclusively. the
biggest Aim company In America.
With the opening of q new studio. the
third on the north side. the Essanay
company has chosen its two outside
establishments, one In Niles and the
other In Los Angeles, preferring to
concentrate its efforts In Chicago. OF
the four prominent concerns identi.
fed with the film industry, Sellg, Es.
sanay, Kleine and American, Essanay
Is the only company with q perma.
nent producing plant In this city.
Selig takes the pictures at his studio
In Chicago internationally. while In
Glendale, Cal, he produces plays con.
tinuously; the American has its stu.
dos In Santa Barbara, Cal, and con.
ducts Its business affairs in this city;
and Kleine's producing activities are
In the Bronx, New York City.
The Essanay studios are equipped
with artificial lighting facilities which
enable it's producers to stage plays
In all sorts Of weather. while the days
Of sunshine are devoted mostly to
exterior scenes. George X. Spoor,
president Of the company, has been
persistent booster for Chicago on
account Of It's central location.
II have always believed that Chi
cago Is the natural distributing center
Of the United States" he said. "and
for the shipment of goods excels any
other American city for centraliza.
ton. I closed my western studios
and increased my Chicago holdings
because want the plays produced
by our company to be as close to the
distributing center as possible.
1T is not necessary to go to Cali
fornia for sunlight; artificial light
makes an ideal substitute, and you
need not fret over rain and clouds.
While in the past capital was repre-
sented mostly in the east, there Is a
trend toward this city in that direc-
ton. believe that both manufac.
turer and distributor of motion pic.
lures logically belong in Chicago on
account of its central location and
railroad facilities"
Q. j. Chott. the wen known lawyer,
who made good record ON the Jus
tice bench. would make good Munic-
ipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21

@. J. Chott. the wen known lawyer,
who made good record ON the Jus
tice bench. would make q good Munio.
ipal Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
THE TEMPLE

The Temple is Pendleton's leading
play house. Not only from the view
point of fine pictures, which are al
ways shown at this house, but be-
cause of its many modern improve.
ments is the Temple Pendleton's
leading picture house. The house is
perfectly ventilated, steam heated and
the best of courteous service is always
at the disposal of the patrons. The
theater has 500 comfortable opera
chairs.
We are the exclusive show house Of
the famous Triangle pictures. A Tr-
angle means perfection In the picture
world. In addition we show the fa-
nous Keystone Comedies and Pathe's
new 100000 program.
You need have no fear of bringing
your children and family to the Tenn
pie as only clean pictures are aver
put on our screens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
THE PASTIME

The Pastime theater Is the Oldest in-
institution Of It's kind in Pendleton,
having been established in 1905. 1t
handles only the better photoplays
and caters only to the lovers Of the
silent drama. never diverting from
this policy The contracts held by
the Pastime are the most desirable
to be had and are with the following
companies; The V. l. S. E. or Big
Four Company, the Fox Film Corpor-
alton and the Mutual Film Corpora
alton.
With contracts with the three
leading film companies OF the world
showing such stars as Anita Stewart
Theda Bara. Charlie Chaplin, Valeska
Surrat, Mary Miles Minter and others
is 1t any wonder the Pastime is the
favorite picture house in Pendleton
and that 1t always enjoys capacity
business the year around.
II has always been our policy
to give the patrons what they
want at all times regardless OF
the cost The music consists of
three piece orchestra. piano. violin,
and trap drums, You will
always find an air of cheerfulness
around this theater and the manager
is sure to be there TO see that you
have good seat and your visit Is
made pleasant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Pendleton theater goers may well
be proud of the high class programs
being shown at the local photoplay
and vaudeville theaters.
This city has been classed by book
ing houses as second only to Seattle
in the northwest for service demands.
Many productions have been given
first northwest release in Pendleton
and second and third releases are
common.
Competition among the local show
hoRses is as keen here as in the larg-
est cities and no expense nor trouble
is spared toward giving their patrons
the best produced and at the low
prices charged in the big cities.
The following statements by the
managers win prove interesting to
you;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
:. Pictures and Plays in PendIetOn :

Dawn. Marie Doro. Blanche Sweet
Myrtle steadman, Dustin Farnum
owen Moore, Theodore Roberts. John
Barrymore, Victor Moore, and many
more, all your favorites.
This week we have with us the
world famous Bostonians with the
sweet sixteen girls and change OF
bill every night Don't fail to see tht,
show, A good show and courteous
treatment at all times. Remember
the Alta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
THE ALTA
E. l. Cnnner NFr

Pendleton's only real theater. The
home of Paramount and Metro pic
lures and Hippodrope Vaudeville.
With seating capacity Of $50 and an
up-to-date stage. 1t is our business
to please. We cater to your comfort
as well as your pleasure. Always the
best for your money.
A few of the stars you will see at
the Alta:
Marguerite Clark, Mary Pickford,
Nine Petrova, Reta Jolivet, Fanny
Ward. 3 Pauline Frederick, Hazel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
THE COSY
John Greulich, Mgr. Cosy,

AAf -AtaAs SOoS,
We run first run Blue Bird Films
Also first run World Films Both Of
there are of the highest class.
We have just installed a new sim.
plex machine, giving our patrons the
very best in projection. The Cosy Is as
the name implies, cosy" and courte-
Gus treatment at all times,
Special attractions await you all
this week
BE sure and pay visit to the
Cosy"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-16
MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU car
oUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 1o, 1915
SECOND REGIMENT ON BORDER
The First Regiment Has Settled
Down to Business

El Paso. Texas, Aug. 13.--The
Second Regiment South Carolina In
fantry, arrived here last night and
detrained early this morning.
They went into camp Immediate
~, inst above the First Regiment
The mel Of the Second grubbed the
cactus. mesquite and other desert
weeds. aud by nightfall all tents
were pitched and the camp practi-
ca!ly completed. The Second re-
ports having had fine trip all the
way from South Carolina. They
reached here in good health and
without having had any sickness ell
route.
Lieut.. Col. Allison was on hand to
greet the Second and rendered
much assistance in the work OF de-
training and pitching camp.
The Charleston Light Dragons,
the engineer company and the field
hospital company arrived in El Paso
early this morning in fine condition.
The Dragons dctraincd near Fort
Bliss and went into camp along
with the cavalry troops from Scve-
raj Of the Northern States.
The engineer company is cncamp-
ed with similar organizations not
far from the Dragons. Just where
the field hospital was sent is not
known. but it is reported that they
are some distance from this locality.
The First has about completed it's
camp and is beginning to settle
down to regular routine.
Col. Wright has taken command
Of the brigade. The Florida regi-
ment has not yet arrived, but is ex-
pected before many more days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-16
MRS. CHAS. j. MULKEY DEAD,
End Came Suddenly Thursday from
Stroke of Paralysis.

Westminster, Aug. 15.-Sp ecial:
Westminster was shocked and deeply
grieved when the news reached here
Of the sudden death of Mrs. Chas. J.
Mulkey, which occurred Thursday af-
ternoon between 4 and o'clock, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kay,
near Fair Play. Mrs. Mulkey was in
her usual health and, accompanied
by her daughter, Nellie, was visiting
for few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Kay, when, without warning, the end
came. A stroke Of paralysis is
thought to have been the cause OF
her death, as she had suffered a
slight stroke several weeks ago. She
lived only about 90 or 80 minutes
after she was stricken, and every
thing possible was done for her res
toration, but the inevitable end came
and she passed peacefully away.
Mrs. Mulkey was sweet, Christian
woman, of many splendid character
istics and was ever ready to lend a
helping hand to those in need. She
was never in robust health, but the
good she accomplished was far
reaching and her faith in the Lord
was strong. She was indeed a deep
ly pious woman, loyal to her church,
devoted to her family and friends,
and was held in the highest esteem
by all who knew her.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Lizzie Butler. Her father, II. p.
Butler, who was soldier in the
Confederate army, has been dead for
many years, but her mother, Mrs.
]. NJ. Hull, still survives; also one
brother, D. +. Butler, Of Westmin-
ster, and one sister, Mrs. ]. e. Maui
din. Of Atlanta; also half-brothers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-16
French Warship Made Visit.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 13.-Tho
French cruiser Admiral hube, which
Unexpectedly entered this port yes
terday. left to-day without the real
mission Of her visit becoming def
nitely known. Capt. Lcskivitt took
on no fuel or supplies, but did re-
ceive small packet Of documents
from the French consul here.
Marine observers, including pi-
lots here, almost to man, are of
the opinion that the cruisers prin
cipal reason for entering the har-
Dor was to make soundings and get
first-hand information Of the port.
Soundings taken when she approach
ed, crossed and left the bar immedi-
ately in her wake yesterday did not
attract attention, but finally fire.
quent soundings over an irregular
course after she entered the harbor
caused comment among marine
men.
Capt. Leskivitt firmly, but courte-
ously, declined to allow a newspa-
per man aboard the vessel yesterday
and again to-day, but just before he
sailed he said to the Associated
Press: "We are going out for a
short pleasure cruise"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-16

and half-sisters as follows: J. D.
Hull, Madison; Mrs. D. I. Nulkey,
and w. D. Hull, Westminster; Mrs.
Matte Martin. Cornelia, Ga; Geo.
l.. Hull, Westminster; Mrs. Hoyt
Carteledge, Atlanta. Surviving her,
OF her own family, is her husband,
Chas. j. Mulkey, and two daughters,
Miss nellie Mulkey and Mrs. c. e.
Cobb, and one son, Harry B. Null
key, all of Westminster.
The remains were brought here
Friday morning. Funeral services
were conducted at the home by G. A.
Kay, after which the body was laid
to rest in Eastyiew cemetery. There
was present large concourse 80 sor-
rowing relatives and friends. The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful. The sorrowing family has the
deep sympathy Of many friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-16
An Appeal for Aid.

TO the Children of the Public
Schools and other Benevolent Per-
sons:
again appeal to you for help to
keep the blind boy Ernest Sanders,
at school. If all the children en-
rolled in the public schools OF the
county will give one-half Of one cent
| can keep him in school another
year. He Is doing well, is a bright,
honest and truthful boy. learns fast
and Is worthy Of the pittance | ask.
VIII you help? If so, deposit
your gift in the nearest county bank
to you, In my name, for Ernest San
ders and notify me. ask this for
one OF Gods little ones and in His
name. John w. Shelor.
Richland. S. c., Aug. II, 1915.
~. B.-If you know Of any blind
and deaf child ten years old, notify
me. l might help you to get the
unfortunate one In school. J.W.S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-16
FATAL CHARLESTON ACClDENr
Motorcycle Crashed Into Trolley
Pole, Killing Harry Hyer.
(News and Courier, 14th.)

fastening home at high speed on
motorcycle, to keep promise
made his mother that he would be
there promptly at o'clock yester-
day afternoon for dinner. Harry l..
flyer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
llycr, lost control OF the machine
and crashed into wooden trolley
pole, tho terrific force Of the collfs-
ion horribly crushing the young
mans skull, and he died few min
utcs later in an ambulance rushing
to the Roper Hospital.
SO great was the force OF the
blow that large pieces Of bone from
the young mans skull were imbed>
dcd In the post, ana the post itself
was moved nearly two inches by tho
impact OF the collision. which COM
pletely demolished the heavy motor
cycle. Soon aftcr the accident his
grief-Stricken father arrived on the
scene and removed piece OF his
sons skull, the length and thickness
OF mans finger. from the pole,
not wishing 1t to remain there as
horrible evidence OF the tragedy, but
the piece Of bone was so firmly i'm
beddod in the wood that Mr.. Hyer
required the assistance OF by
stnndcr to remove it,
has cast it's sable pail over the Hyer
home. the first sad incident occur
ring about IL years ago, when one
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flyers two young
daughters was accidentally shot and
killed by n playmate with a parlor
rifle. Christmas was approaching
and the children were playing to-
gether in high spirits. A boy play
mate Of Mr.. Flyers little daughter
pointed parlor rife at her and told
the child to hold up her hands, and
then he pulled the trigger and the
little girl dropped to the floor, shot
through the body.
Young Hyer was "a years oil, and
great lover Of outdoor life, which
caused him to take to motorcycling,
and he was considered an expert
rider. How he. happened to crash
into tho telephone pole will never
be known. but It Is supposed that he
was going at such n high rate OF
speed that he lost control Of the
machine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-16
Whiskey Constable in Rad.

Columbia, Aug. Ia. III. Cole,
a whiskey constable, was arrested
here at an early hour this morning
charged with drunk and disorderly
conduct, carrying concealed weapons
and assault and battery with inten.
to kill. Cole was tried before the
recorder this morning and bound
over to tho court OF general sessions
Of Richland county under $500
bond, on charge OF assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. The other
charges were dismissed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-16
MA NY SOLDIERS TO RORDER.
Between 20 and % Thousand More
Men for tho Front.

Washington, Aug. 12.-All the
National Guard units included in
President Wilson's call Of June IS,
not yet on the Mexican border, we're
ordered there to-day by the War De-
Dartment.
Between 10000 and $4,000 addi-
tional troops will thus be added to
the border forces. National Guard
troops there will number aprr0xi-
mately l25,000, and the total Of all
troops on the border or in Mexico
will be 175,000.
Secretary Baker made formal
announcement that the troop move
ment had nothing whatever to do
with the Mexican situation as such
and was solely to relieve thousands
of troops now held in mobilization
camps only because they lack few
recruits to bring units up to fixed
minimum strength.
TO Stimulate Recruiting.
War Department officials decided
on their action because the troops
are restive in camp and there SEEM
ed to be no stimulus to recruiting
while there was no prospect Of
movement to the border. They now
expect most OF the regiments will
be filed before the troops leave.
Secretary Baker to-day made pub
lie q letter to correspondent,
whose name was not disclosed; who
had suggested that the government
should discharge state soldiers who
desired to return to their business