davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

"A gentleman. a scholar and a Judge
OF good whisky" is "Rummy" the part
played by Wilfred Lucas in the Tri-
angle-Fne Arts photoplay Of that IT,
tie, 10 be seen at the Temple theater
SUNDAY and Monday.
In this play d young newspaperman
fast rising toward success, becomes a
wreck when he loses faith in MS wife
1t happens like that in real life ey-
err once in a while. too Director
Paul Powell said. rem!niscently. L
remember n case that remains the
biggst mystery that ever came under
my personal observation. I had a
where I worked, a fine. sober, bril-
liant Young fellow-just like Rum
my At the beginning OF this play. ]
never knew that boy 10 take a drink
until one dag he showed up for work.
roaring drunk We sen him home
to sober up. He came back each aft
ernoon, drunker. IL that Is possible.
than the day before. So the boss laid
HON off. but told him that he would
make a place for him il he would 80
Der up and stay sober. But ne never
did. We all tried to stralgbteE him
up. hut nothing We could do or say
did any good and after about two
years he just disappeared
The strangest part Of Il i that no
one ever found out what started him
on his Intentional. deliberate rnin. II
wasn't a love affair. I'm mighty sure
Of that II a man hasn't lost any
money-thls boy never had an4 70
lose-anf If his work ls going fine. ~
MS was. and II he hadn't any love
affair. and I am poitive he hadn't.
for / knew him hat well what in
thunder. then. was the cause Of abs
blowing up that way2 No one khTvs
I don't suppose anyone ever will. II
il the Ugge5t mystery I ever met
This has been a hard pietaFs 10
direct. for ! keep seeing my p96r old
chum n 9ucas' realistic work. Tn
mighty glaf Pauline starke, AZ the
wife in this play. pulls Rummy
through would have hated to d.
rect the picture. otheFEse."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

"The Home Lite 50 Russia provit-
ed a very interesting program for
Current Litera ture club members
who were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained
yesterday afternoon hy Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse and Mrs George H
Clark in the club room Of the library,
The program s arranged by the hos,
tesses included a paper Home Life ot
the Royalty by Mrs, J r. Raley.
Home life Of the Peasants Mrs.
Charles Bcnnsy Home Life OF thu
Middle Class" by Mrs Z [. Temple
Two charming vocal solos we're con-
tributed by MrS. Carl Power with Mrs
+. n Boydsn. SIS Accompanies Fol.
lowing the program a very pleasant
social hour vas enjOyed Mrs, carl
Power and Mrs. Charles Bond pre-
siding at the tea tables
-
For the purpose Of deciding upon
the initial purchase OF furnishings for
the club room OF the county library
a meeting Of the committee represent.
ing all q the women's clubs Of the
city. will be held at the library on
Tuesday eyeEsaS at Sis, The com-
mittee has on hand o : Land Tals'
81 BY contributions Of five dollars by
zach member Of the various clubs
This will enable ne ladies' to make a
start toward Providing the room WIKI
suitable Furnishings The members
OF the combined committee are Mrs.
George Hartman. chairman. MIS- ROY
Raley, Ms Frank f Boyden, Mrs
E J. Sommerville, MIS- W. c. E. Pru-
lit MIS-. Carl Power, Ms H. E. Bick-
ers, Mrs, Charles Greulich, Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Furnished rooms for rent. sO4
Thompson.
For rent-Housekeep.ng rooms,
400 East Alta street.
For sale-Blooded horse and bug
gy, Inquire 227 Water.
For rent-Two furnished house
keeping rooms, l24 Jeff Davis.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms 401 Aura, Tel. SOSw.
Those crisp waffles Sunday morn
ings at the Delta made from Blyden-
STEMS Self Rising Flour.
WIN Goedecke auto for hire. Phone
ASSN. Stangier Cigar store Tel 4s4.
l haul your garbage and trash
Phone SbsM l4Os ". Railroad st
Housekeeping rooms for rent. sol
.Allleth street, Cali evenings
For rent-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. 5 7, this office,
Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors,
Pendleton Hotel building. Phone As.
D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
2S4M. Stand. Charles Co. Phone T.
Fer rent-Housekeeping rooms. sol
Clay
Lost Black Cocker Spaniel dog,
heb tail. 9 months old, Notify
Phone 10,
Suits pressed sec; thoroughly clean
ed s1.5o. Rudd, 200 W. Webb. Phone
ss5.
For rent-Nice large housekeepins
room, no small children III W
Court
For sale or rent-S-room house, hot
water heat Inquire Buford Butler
at Otto Hohbach's Bakery.
Barley too high for feed. See Bly,
denstein, III E. Court. Phone IS for
oats by a lots.
Strictly modern housekeeping rooms
for rent reasonable. ia Stonewall
Jackson street.
Lost-Saphire and diamond brooch
Finder please return to this office and
receive reward.
Widow with boy of -four wants po-
sition as housekeeper, cityapr coun-
try, SIS Willow or phone VS..
Coles Original Wood Stoves v
cook you-never freeze You Your
fire always fits the weather.
Gordon's Pressery. phone 1874.
l06 E. Alta street. Formerly o. K.
Pressery. Work called for and de-
liVered
For sale-Rubber tired buggy, har-
ness, large heating stove, set Of scene
~ and drops for 1s-foot stage. In
quire Milne Grocery.
Rooming house for ale. Main
street, In center Of business district
Doing good business Inquire of PEN
land Bros.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone s3s. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul.
ing
Two room apartment, the Ken.
more. Gas. hot and cold water, steam
heat and clean. first floor. SIT Will
low.
Mattress making, furniture repair
Ing. uphostering. called for and deliv-
cred, city or country. La Dow Bros.
21S Beauregard. Pohne 227J.
Lost-LAdies raincoat on Reserva-
ton road south Of agency. Finder
kindly leave at ~Alexanders and receive
reward.
Prompt automobile TAXI service
day or night Funerals 70 cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel St
George. Carney Taxi Co.
Glasses now forming in clarinet.
saxophone, cornet and trombone in
struction. Pupils wanted. See Cal
Malone. 618 Thompson street.
Reliable ~eanvassers to sell our
complete line Of Fruit and Ornamen-
tai stock in best sections Of this state.
~Canvassing outfit furnished. Cash
advanced weekly. Address Nursery,
CrenCO. Oregon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Salesman Wanted-The Merchants
Publishing Co, Kalamazoo, Mich, es.
tablished 1882. manufacturers of ad-
vertising calendars, fans, blotters.
signs and leather speciaities, desire Q
salesman for ". e. oregon and SOUTH
ern Idaho: season opens January /:
exclusive territory assigned; commits
sions hgeral; W. do not require money
FOR samples nor ask anyone for a de-
post; we have an interesting prop
osition for a real salesman over IS
who means business; the right mar
can make his connection with our
house permanent; correspondence 80.
licited right away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Clarence Penland Mrs Lowell Rcg-
ers, AIRS Lima II. Sturgis and Mrs.
Henry Dixon Jones
-
Mrs, cross went to Pendleton today
10 pay an official visit to the Knights
and Ladies of Security cauDcil There
- ,bs or5sr Min =. p,r.f.aS y,
fo wssks ,ps tna. ,,
.hunsr.S viii h. go ~ ~,
tiws cr,rss nb-sr
-
,c-
=, ,.S ~
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

.of 1914 as examiner OF inheritance
and 3t that time determined the heirs
% deceased Umatilla Indian allottees
After finishing his work here ne
agency. Oregon. where he met Miss
Hazen The bride. who is q sister ~
Ms Amy HaEen Of the agency office
has been living with her sister, Mrs
Frank shuts of billings, for the past
six months. while Mr.. Elliott has
been assigned to work on the various
Indian reservations in Washington.
and at present his headquarters are
at North Yakima MIR. and Mrs. e.
lott are now at their home at North
Yakima Mr.. Elliott Is well known
among the legal profession of Pendle-
ton, and is considered by Major
Swartzlsnder as one OF the most bril-.
liant attorneys connected with the
Indian department
Mrs Wm, Nicholson returned this
morning from oklahoma City. OKLA.
where she has been attending her
fathers funeral Her father. Mr.. NJ
\. fprdy. was past 70 at the time of
death.
Pauline Rebekah Lodse No. IS met
in rrsular session last night and ell
eeted the following officers. Noble
Grand Janet MeRae, vice grand, Ida
GRAY, secretary, Hattie Ferguson and
treasurer. Cora shaver. \ short pro
sram followed the election and dainty
refreshments We're served There was
a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Burke came up
from Portland yesterday and viii
spend some time here&efore going
To Honolulu later in the winter.
j. II. smith was in from pilot ROCK
yesterday.
Louis Miller of Weston. was here
yesterday.
Nelly Darr OF Adams is among the
visitors here today.
Jim Roe of Pilot Rock was at the
Bowman last night.
Alex Killing OF Weston. spent yes
terday in Pendleton.
H. r Loughlin of Hermiston. spent
last night IN the city.
J. C., Grlszler Of Echo. was at the
Golden Rule last night,
NJ. 4. Sturdivant was in from his
home at Pilot Rock yesterday.
Robert Livermore lett today for a
visit with friends in Portland and Eu-
gene.
Moses Taylor. well known Athena
farmer, wa t~ransacting business here
yesterday.
Larry McCreanOr OF Herm.ston was
up from the west end Of the county
yesterday.
D. {. ~sanderson, editor Of the Free
water Times is spending Saturday in
the city.
William Pollman, prominent bank
er Of Baker, is a business visitor in
the city today.
A. X Smythe OF Portland. mem
Der Of the firm of Smythe Bros, is
registered at the Pendleton.
Miss Kate Loves, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. R. E Farnsworth for
some time. has returned to her home
in Alberta.
James r, Bowler will leave this
evening for La Grande to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Hampton.
Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. J. c. Peterson and Mrs. Ida
Franklin Of Helix were registered at
the -. George last evening.
Stanley G. Jewett of the biological
survey returned last night from a trip
through eastern Washington and left
on No. II en- route to southwestern
Oregon.
James Johns, president OF the Hart
man Abstract Co. arrived home tbs
morning from a business trip to the
Willamette valley. While there he
visited his daughters who are attend
ing the University Of oregon.
TRUTH JUST AS QUEER AS
FICTION, DECLARES POWELL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
THINK THIS OVERT

THINK THIS oVERi
When all the presents
that can he duplicated are
gone and forgotten, the
photograph you give will
be kept and cherished
for 1t can not be replaced.
Arrange to give one this
Xmas and get II taken
now, before the rush.
Pictures re-create your
personality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
TRUTH JUST AS QUEER AS
FICTION, DECLARES POWELL

Triangle Director says the Story OF
"Rummy,s New Play starring vii
fred Lucas. Was OutdOne N Peal
Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Mrs VIM, Nicholson returned this
morning from oklahoma City. OKLA,
where she has been attending her
fathers funeral Her father. Mr.. NJ.
\. Pprdy. was past 20 at the time of
death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Pauline Rebekah LodSe No. Is met
in reSuiar session last night and ell
ected the following Officers: Noble
Grand Janet McRae; vice grand, Ida
GRAY; secretary, Hattie Ferguson and
treasurer. Cora Shaver. \ short pro
sram followed the election and dainty
refreshments We're served. There was
a good attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Mr., and Mrs. F. J. Burke came up
from Portland yesterday and viii
spend some time here&efore going
To Honolulu later in the winter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26
afi. FISHPAW HOME
FROM THE HOSPITAL

Mr. john NJ. Fishpaw. a prominent
farmer of Clarke county, who recent
ly underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at Memorial Hospital, Win
chester, has so far recovered as to
be able to leave the institution and
return to his home. Mr. Fishpaw has
a number Of friends and relatives in
this city and county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26
hat Marvlu Elfson could have

business to make what he could out
Of it, John has leased mine from a
coal company and Marvin, It is under
stood will follow him to The mine be-
fore issues are printed for it is said
John is making more money in one
day with dynamite and shovel than
he ever made in week with a news
paper.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26

NJ and Mrs l. y Shepherd, of
DALLAS, Tex.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
County Herd Improvement.

The record of the Hartford County Herd Improvement Association, No. 6. gives the following list of owners having cows which produced over forty pounds of butterfat or over l.0OO pounds of milk during the month: W. C. Humphrey. Holstein. ' years old, fresh in July, l,g9s pounds milk. 3.5 per cent. fat, Ss.4 pounds butterfat; Cicero Weed, grade Jersey. five years old fresh in March, 693 pounds milk. 6.S per cent fat. All pounds butterfat; Cicero Weed, grade Guernsey, five years old fresh in July. s07 pounds milk, 5.2 per cent fat 4.19 pounds butterfat; J. P. Hath away. grade Jersey. S05 pounds but terfat; A. T. Pattison, grade Jersey, fresh in July. 795 pounds milk. 5.4 per cent. fat, 429 pounds butterfat; H. A. Chittenden. Guernsey, six years old. fresh in April 1,047 pounds milk. 50 per cent fat. 52.3 pounds butter fat: J. B. Cannon. grade Guernsey, six years old, fresh in March, 690 pounds milk. 9.3 per cent fat. SIP pounds butterfat. B. L. Griffin. grade Holstein. five years old, fresh in March. 87s pounds milk, AT per cent. fat, 40 pounds 5utterfat
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
With the City Highway Department
Much Important Work Nearing Comple.
 ton

The highway department as well ss the highway committee of theCommon Council has had its hands full this summer. Much of the important work outlined is now nearing comple- ton.
 In the north end of the city ,the Pierson Engineering & Construction Company will complete their work this week. Only finishing touches and a little repair work on Elm street remains to be done on their contract.
 Alderman Dupre of the highway committee told a PATRIOT representa- tive Wednesday afternoon that he was very much pleased with the way the work has been done and also with the result. "I think the people who have seen the street Providence street. are very much pleased with it,and know all who see 1t will be, said Alderman Dupre. "There only remains HOO yards to be done, of which 800 is on the west end and 300 on the east end of the street. This work is to be done by the city highway department and the rosdbed will De water bound macad- am t"
 The new bridge over the brook near the Dady silk mill at the junction of Woodstock avenue and Providence streets is about completed.
 The highway department has com pleted all but fifty feet Of The ewef ex- tension veted by the Common Coun- ell. The work done was on South Main and Providence streets and amounted to 250 feel. 4 little piece s0 feel long ca Mechanic street remain to ne done and will be finished very soon, according Co Superintendent Du- mas.
 The street superintendent also says that a ear Of oil is expected any day. When II arrives the streets will be gIy- en their second application Of oil.
 Milton street leading on to sunny side, where the houses of the Eclipse Manufacturing company were built, and the streets around the new houses of the Manhssset Manufacturing com psny, are being graded preparatory to having them accepted by the city.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
Congregational Church Notes

The choir returned Sunday evening from tEeir eight days outing at Gres- cent Beach, having an enjoyable vaca tion. Members of the choir sang solos at the morning service at the Congre- gational church in Mantle on both Sundays An informal musicale was held at their cottage Saturday evening at which they were assisted by singers from the Black Point colony, followed by marshmallow roast on the beach. Putnam callers during the week were Mrs. F. W. Seward, Mrs. H. (. Mein- ken, Miss Florence Stubbert, Miss Ed na Surpless, F. w. Seward, and F. J. Daniels.
 It seems wise to cancel plans for the Sunday School picnic this summer. It would not be feasible in any case to hold the picnic at Roseland, and as A due preeaution against all chance of eontagion, the committee has decided that it will be best not to gather to- gether such large group of children Tor the day A.id
 Readers of the Calendar will be in- terested to hear of recent experience in MT. Sargent's vacation. A pleasure party with whom he went-to Tarpau. lin Cove one day, discovered that a family living on the island were very anxious to have their small baby bap- tized. They could not take it to a church on the mainland for fear of in- fantile paralysis. They found that MT. Sargent was minister, and ask ed him if he would be willing to bap- tize their baby there. So with the lit- tie company gathered reverently around, he performed the ceremony. Later at Oak Bluffs, two more cnil- dren were brought to,him baptism.
 There will be no session of the Bible School Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
Twenty-eighih Senatorial District Cancus
Senator John N. Tatem and G. Harold
 GiIpatric Elected Delegates at Large

The twenty-eighth senatorial district caucus to elect two deleg ates- at-large to the state convention to be held in New Haven, Sept. 9th and 9th, was held in the Municipal building at Put nam at l2:15 Monday afternoon.
 The 2Sth district is comprised Of the towns of Killingly, Putnam, Thomp- son, Woodstock, Eastford andAshford. All towns except Ashford were repre- sented.
 G. Harold Gilpatric of Putnam, state central committeeman from the 2sth district, called the meeting to order. Sabin Sayles Russell of Kill lingly was elected chairman and,Chas. J. Johnson of Thompson was elected clerk.
 Senator John NJ. Tatem of Eastford and c. Harold Gilpstric of Putnam were elected delegates to the state con Vention.
 Chester E. May of Woodstock WAS nominated for chairman of the con vention. Committees were named as follows: Permanent organization k. H. Corttis of Thompsoni committee on credentials, Henry k. N oodward Of Ashford; resolutions, E. l.. Darbie of KiIlingly; rules, Archie Macdonald Of Putnam.
 After the caucus adjourned the dele gates were guests at luncheon at the Putnam Inn Of State Central Com mttteeman C. Harold Giipatrie.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
Sacred Heart Church Dedicated At
 TaftyiIle
Pastor. Rev. U. 0. BelIerOse Former
 North GrosyenOrdaIe Boy

The Sacred Heart church at pafville, of which Rev U. 0. Bellerose is pas tor, was dedicated Sunday with i'm pfessive exercises.
 The priest is former North Gros- venordale boy and has relatives in Putnam, among them being Postmss- ter Alex Gilman and family.
 Among the out-of-town priests pre- sent were Rev. Charles F. Bedard of Putnam; Rev. B. NJ. Connolly of North Grasyenordale and Rev. Tho mas Cooney of Naugsutuek, formerly of North Grosvenordale.
 At 10:30 the church was blessed by Rt. Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford Diosese. The sermon in French was delivered by Rev. l. C. Mathieu of Wauregan and in English hy Rev. W. A Keefe of P Plaintield. Fr. Keefe is an interesting talker at all times and has been heard in Putnam. He spoke of early history of the church in Connecticut, telling how at the time of the trouble in England and the Old World the exiles came to this part of the country and established missions in Norwich, Noluntown and Windham. From 7S0 Catholics who met in an old printing office in Hart ford under tthe leadership of Bis hop Fenwick in 1926, in less than hundred years, the membership of the Catholic church has grown Ito the enormous number of 800, ,O00 in Con- nectieut. II was through the sacri- fees of these pioneers of the faith that the advantages of the Catholic church are now enjoyed. | was through the sacrifices of the people of Taftville that the beautiful church which has just been completed was made possible. Father keefe complimented Father Bellerose and the people of the parish on their generousity in contributing to the building of the House of God.
 A great deal of credit is given to Father Bellerose for his untiring eff forts in making possible the erection of church of such magnificence and beauty. The church will stand in years to come as monument to the sacri- fees of one dear to the heart of the parishoners.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
BACON CAMPAIGN IS ACTIVE
State Headquarters of Senatorial Ns-
 nlrant at Murray Hill Hotel.


 New York.-The campaign Of Rob ert Bacon for the Republican nomina- ton for United States Senator began in earnest when he made his hrst speech before the Jamestown Chau- tauqua.
 Immediately afterward the head quarters of the Robert Bacon Sena- torial League opened in the Murray Hill Hotel
 The league has been organized to inform the voters of MT. Baeon's quail fieations and has already received ap- pGeations for membership from all over the state.
 Joseph H. Choate has been chosen honorary chairman of the advisory committee and Henry w. Goddard chairman of the executive committee. Mr Goddard is in charge or head quarters. Local branches of the league will be established throughout the state in response to requests rom hundreds of voters who want to ao something to aid the former amoas- sador
 We intend to lay before every en- rolled Republican voter in the state the eminent qualification ot Robert Bacon to represent the Empire State in the United States Senate at this time" Mir. Goddard said. "Tha many supporters of high statesmanship. national honor and preparedness throughout the state who are urging us to remind the public of what MT. Bacon Is and stands for intend that the great body of voters in the Re publican party shall have the olpor, tanity to learn the large measure or this man whom the party may put forward to represent 1t before the people"