davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-03
= THE GARRICK

The famous japanese actor, Sessus
Hayakawa, is featured at the Garriclk
today and Saturday in The Honorable
Friend. 1t is a strong, fascinating story
of the type that has always proven IA
vorable to the patrons of the silent
drama. Sessue Hayakawa has record
of high credit for the exceptional act
ing that he has done in every photo
play that has starred him. He is equal
to any other in the one now showing
tanglement through the trickery and
the evil minds of others 1t is stirred
with romance ana IN the end right pre-
walls. Throughout it lis pleasing from
the fact that 1T is little different.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-03
COUNTY BOARD Will
NOT MEET AS USUAL
Adjourned Monthly Meeting Falls on
Election Day--CalI Will Be
tssued .-.

1t Is not known at this time when
the board of county commissioners
will meet this month. The regular
adjourned monthly meeting falls on
Nov. 7, election day, and it will be
impossible for the commission to hold
a session on that date.
A call will be issued by Chairman
Boyd or County Auditor Tucker after
the election returns are all in so that
the general election vote can be
canvassed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-03

scissors and knives that make corns
bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages
that fill up the shoe, press on the corn
and make your foot feel like paving
what millions are doing, take seconds
off and apply "GETS-IT". 1t dTies, you
put your stocking on right away, and
wear your regular shoes. Your corn
loosens from the toe, 1t lifts right off.
It's painless. It's the common-sense way,
the simplest. easiest, most effective
way in the world. IT'S the national
corn-cure. Never fails.
"GETS-IT is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price, by e. Law
renee 81 Co. Chicago; Ill.
Sold in Fargo and recommended as
| the worlds best corn renedy by Fout
e. Porterf1eld, 81 Broadway; Fargo
Drug Co, sos Front st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-03
MORE THAN ENOUGH
POSITIONS,

Positions now open in large
mining company. insurance Office
and store. Aaker's Business coll
lege has more than enough posi-
tions for it's graduates-four grad
yates of other schools recently
placed. A young man has just
entered, sacrificing months
tuition paid another school, Bur-
roughs posting machine, G. p. A..
courses, new typewriters. etc, ETC.
The A. B. G. leadsalways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-03
CITY SCALES are
Being MOVED TODAY

The city scales, which have been To-
Gated on Roberts street at the city
hall since 1909, are being taken up
and will, be moved to the new south
side scale house on the Northern
Pacific right way just north of
Front street and back Of the Magili
seed house.
The pit left on Roberts street by the
removal of the scales will be filled in
and paved over, doing away with an
obstruction that has been quite a
nuisance.
The new north side scales started
operations this morning. The scale
house has been completed and new
scales installed. This weighing de-
vice is located on the Great Northern
right of-way between Roberts and
Eighth streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-03
STOLEN MACH ines
Are STILL MISSING
Wineer and EIIinsson Automobiles
Stolen Last Saturday Night Have
Not Been Found.

Efforts of the local police to locate
automobiles stolen from c. J. Winger,
715 Twelfth street north, and John
Ellingson of Lake Park, MINI, last
Saturday night have thus far been
without success. 1t is believed that
the machines were taken out of the
state.
Descriptions of the stolen autos have
been sent to every police officer in the
northwest.
Mr. Winger's machine was taken
from in front of the Grand theater,
while Mr.. Ellingson's machine was
taken from N. P. avenue and Broad
waV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-03

Do not fail to attend the Bring En-
to Fargo sale Saturday at Blacks
Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
SOME ARTISTS DESERVE
ARREST, SAYS MIR. BRUSH
Many Modern Paintings Would Havc
Been Suppressed Ten Years
Ago, He Declares.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.-''Artists are
producing canvasses today for which
they ought to be arrested. Ten years
ago if an effort had been made to ex-
hibit some paintings being shown to-
day the police would have been call
ed in. Real art is on the wane; it
has become so enmeshed in the mad
whirl and swirl of modern times that
true artistic sence is deadened"
That, in substance, is the opinion
expressed today by George De For
est Brush, one of the foremost artists
of today who is honor guest tonight at
a reception by the department of fine
arts of Carnegie institute in the gal
leries of the institute.
Today real artists are few and far
between, Mr.. Brush declared. Peo-
pie are rapidly losing their apprecia-
ton OF the artistic and almost every
thing is machine made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
DAY EAST oB9GO PEDLET0N OREGON FRIDAY DECEMBER 1919

iting in Portland for the last two
weeks, returned Saturday or Sunday
as he was a passenger on the stage
which did not arrive till Sunday
morning at 4;30,
Frank Guliland who is hauling
freight for the Ukiah Mercantile Co.
left for his home at Gurdane Saturday
for few days visit with his family.
Mr., and Mrs, ]. h. Mettie left for
PendletOn Friday to attend the funer.
al of their grandchild, the Chapman
baby.
The many friends Of Miss Dickey
DeVaul will be pleased to learn that
she has become a homesteader, hav.
ing filed on homestead southeast OF
Pilot Rock and will become a permaL
nent resident q eastern Oregon.
The building purchased by ]. D.
Kirk to be used temporarily as drug
store, has been moved on the ground
where the former drug store stood
and Sanford Chilson is putting in the
shelves and getting 1t ready for the
stock of drugs which will arrive soon
Mr., Garfield was in town Monday
on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
ST, 100000 INSURANCE
ON AUTO MANS LIFE
II. 7. Dunn OF Toledo win Have To
Pay About $1,000 Week in
Premiums

BOSTON, Nov. SO.-Life insurance
totaling $1,SOO,OOO has been taken
out by Harry Thatcher Dunn of To-
ledo, O., president Of the Fisk Rub
Der Company and vice president of
the Willys-Overland company. A
story to this effect in the Eastern
Underwater a trade paper in its is
sue of today, was verified by the
World last night.
TART Of the insurance Is for a term
of an average of ten years to protect
Mr.. Dunn in a business way, and
the balance is for a monthly income
for the protection of his wife ana
daughter. An official of one OF the
companies in which Mr.. Dunn is in.
sured told reporter for the World
that Mr.. Dunn will pay an annual
premium of about $4,000.
Frederick N. Fuller of Springfield.
Mass, general agent of the Euuit-
able Life Assurance Society, placed
the insurance Mr.. Dunn once lived
in Springfield Mr.. Dunn was exam
iner by five doctors, representing -
companies and the business was con-
cluded in four days. A number of
companies assumed their limits, the
Mutual Life carrying $246, 90. Mr..
Dunn is forty-one years old.
Mr.. Julian S. Myrick of Ives &
Myrick of the Mutual Life said last
night that three or four other men
carry more life insurance than Mr..
Dunn, among them Rodman Wanna
maker, who is supposed to be insur-
ed for $4,000, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
1000 HERON TABLETS FOUND
IN WOMAN'S ROOM AT HOTEL
Guest at jefferson Arrested by Fed
eraI Authorities; Her Companion
Is Hunted.

NEW YORK. Nov. SO.-wearing
small fortune in diamonds, and
plentifully supplied with money, a
young woman was arrested in her
room at Hotel Jefferson last night
at the request of the federal author
tiles More than 1000 heroin tab
lets and small quantity of morphine
was found in the room.
The woman gave the name of Hell
en- Andrews. with George Andrews
she has been living at the hotel for
the last four days Attention first
was directed to her when two sets of
furs were missing from the room Of
travelling salesman. and in the
search for the furs the drugs were
discovered The house detective nOL
titled the federal officials, believing
the pair were operating in violation
of the anti-drug act.
Andrews was not at the hotel when
the young woman was arrested and
city and federal police are hunting
for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
S'See How That Corn
Comes Clean Off"
StGETS-TT" Loosens Your COrns
Right Off, It's the Modern
Corn Wonder-Never
Fails.

Its hard to believe anything could act
srse that In getting a corn off. Why, just
lifted that corn right off with my finger
nail GETS-TT is certainly wonderful r.
Nss, ~GETs-ITT' is the most wonderful
eEncure ever known because you don't have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
HOTELS ARE CROWDED
FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME
Visitors Are Reduced to Taking ANY.
thing south OF Poughkeepsie or
East Of Newark.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-scene
Loby of Anyold Hotel in New York
yesterday 1t Is thronged with men
and women with pockets full Of mon
ey and nowhere to sleep.
Dramatis Personae. A man look
ing for room. A clerk.
Note-The authors, the Army-Navy
game and the Yale-Harvard game OF
today, who collaborated with AL
ready Crowded Conditions. OF course.
are not seen.
Man-Got room?
clerk-Where would you like It,
sir?
Man (having heard others In the
same fix, and having visited thirty
eight other hotels)-Oh, anywhere
south Of Poughkeepsie. north Of
Trenton, west Of Hieksville. L. l.. or
east Of Newark.
Clerk-Well many persons have
got rooms in Brooklyn and Newark.
I'll see what I can do. (Telephon-
ing) Give me Madison Square
$3.50. Hullo! Hotel Mems Associa-
ton? This is Anyold Hotel. Can you
dig up a room?
(Curtaln. Then repeat, one Of 500
waiting understudies playing part Of
MANI
This one-act sketch was played
Thousands Of times in New York yes.
terday. The Hotel Mems Association
found many lodgings for the over
flow in Newark and Brooklyn, in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01

of Henry w. Savage as sponsor OF
a theatrical or musical attraction is
an absolute guarantee Of its worth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01

California ought to issue certificates
of character with its prunes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
|Amusements'
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
The One and Only "Everywbman'
Company in America.


Theatergoers who have been mis-
led by managerial pretensions of al
legged New York productions which
are presented by companies of ac-
tors which have never played in the
metropolis, with the scenery and
costumes cut down to meet the re-
quirements of ''the road" will sure
ly appreciate the efforts Of Henry
w. Savage, who is sehding the big
dramatic spectacle, "Everywoman." I"
to this city where it will be offered
at the oregon theater on Tuesday
December 5.
This is the only company present
ing "Everywoman" in America, Just
as 1t was the only company present
ing "Everywoman" in America last
season. The company is Just as
nearly the same as 1t was possible
for the managerial skill to make IT,
In a company requiring thirty-seven
speaking characters 1t is next to i'm
possible to keep exactly the same
cast from season to season. Actors
are only human; they die, change
their profession, advance, retrograde,
like other human beings. Yet az
near as possible the cast of every
woman" is the same this year as II
was last year, and the same last year
as 1t was the year before. Some Of
the original creators of the various
roles are still playing the characters
and have done SO since the opening
performance five years ago. The
scenic equipment Is just as elabo-
rate and in every way an exact du-
plicate of that used at the first per-
formance. Everything was made
new this season. It is fresh ami
spick and span. The costumes are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
slOan's LinIment for Neuralgia Aches

SlOan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches
The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment.
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply: it quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and sootnes the sore mus
cies. Cleaner and more promptly eff
fective than mussy plasters or oint-
ment; does not stain the skin or clog
the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic
rheumatism. gout, lumbago. sprains
and strains it gives quick relief.
Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain ana
inflammation in insect bites. bruises,
bumps and other minor injuries to
children Get a bottle today at your
druggist, 25c.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01

private homes, clubs and boarding
houses. Several men said they will.
ingly would go to Poughkeepsie. Most
of the more than 100 hotels in the
association turned away more than
twice their capacities during the day.
Men who should know said it look
ed as If 10000 persons with money
in their pockets would go hotel-less
in New York last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01

New York is TO lose its last horse
cars In 1918, quaint old town!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01

UP to the minute. There has been
no sparing in any Of the effects to
make 1t easier to handle. Mr.. Saw
age would permit nothing Of this
kind. You win not see a number
two organization playing "Everywo-
man." 1t is the one and only COM
pany in America. The play-golns
public have learned that the name
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
Rid Your Child OF worms.

Thousands OF children have worms
that sap their vitality and make them
listless and irritable. Kickapoo
worm Killer kills and removes the
worms and has tonic effect on the
system. Does your child eat spas
medically? Cry out in sleep or grind
its teeth? These are symptoms Of
worms and you should find relief for
them at once. Kickapoo Worm KILL
er Is pleasant remedy. At your
druggist, 26c.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01
'H1GH COST POOR PLEA.
Boys Excuse for Stealing Bather'r
Shoe Fails in Court.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The high
cost of living made me do it. MY
mother can't afford to buy me shoes
now" said thlrteen-year-old Thomas
McCary Of No. 1925 Second avenue
when arraigned before Magistrate
Groeshl in the night court last even
ing on the charge of stealing a pair
of shoes from Harold Rothman Of
No. 1874 Rivington street from the
public bath, No, 342 East Fifty
fourth street.
The magistrate did not SEEM to be
impressed with the 'high cost ex-
cuse and held the boy in $500 BAH fer
special sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-01


TO eool and putter around with your cOrns,
dig them out
'@GETS-IT' Is q liquid You put on a
few drops In a few seconds. 1t dries It's
painless Put your stockings on right over
fe Put 90 your regular shoes You won't
tlmp or have a corn twist" In your face.
The corn, callus or wart, will loosen from
your tne-On It comes. Glory hallelujah
GBFS-IT'' Is the biggest selling corn
reusdy In the world When you try 1t, you
i&RGW why
GETS-IT" is sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere, 2Jc a bottle, or sent
On receipt Of price by Lawrence & Co,
'[hicago, Ill
Sold In PendietOn and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Tallman &
Co, Pendleton Drug Co. and Thomp-
sous Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
MOVE IS MADE TO
FORM WORLD COURT
Henry Clrws Host at Lunch
con Where state League
Is Organized.

Henry Cl.ws was host At - luncheon
noon to fifty prominent New Workers.
who formed the New York state League
of the world court. Following speeches
by Mr.. tl.ws. Charles Terry and Will
lam II. Guthrie outlining the motives be-
hind tn" establishment of the World
court League, ia. organization Of the
state branch was perfected with Mr..
G;uthri. az president. Other officers
chosen were:
Vice-prcsidrnis. Louis l.. seaman and
Frederick Lynch secretary, Irof. Grams
ton Breutou directors, Judg" A. y. Dit
tcnhoefer. John u. Brooks. William
Mc,'arroll, J. Van N"rhten olcot'. Henry
NJ. %,;oldfogi,. charles r. Terry. pr. Will
lam :. Baiubridgc, Rabbi :. 'irossman,
carl Fowler and william George Jor-
dan. Among the otheys present were
Iohu Wesley iiill. Emerson McMillin.
John Hay Hammond and Herman A.
Metz.
''Th World Court said Henry Clews,
"is not composed Of the stuff OF which
dreams are made it Is not tho creation
Of Imagination or "A crusade advanced
~ dreamer. II propose 10 establish
judicial machinery which shall become
operative At tn" clos" Of the war for
the prevention of future wars. To this
end We stand for tho organization and
administration of a supreme court Tor
the world "a tribunal h"for" which the
nations may adJudicatc their differences.
This Is "A step beyond the Hague
tribunal. which proceeds by 'ompro-
mise. negotiation and arbitration. The
difference bet wcen ihs world court and
the Hague tribunal is the difference
hctuc" arbitration and Judicial settle
meut.'
IreSiden, Guthrie stated his belief that
the futtr. escape from both - permanent
condition of anarchy and y continuation
or recurrence Of tn. present European
conditions Is 10y the pathway of Judicial
se,,,,mert A. th. Federal Union, he
said. issued from the evil war so from
tho present crisis VIII issue. he hoped.
a new conception of legal intcrnational
relations,
charles Terry. the other speaker. said
,h, kcyuui. II the : urld court move
m.ur lis~ 800 preparedness for peace in
stead of for var ~ movement, I've wen'
ON. IN thr world ~ history has ever been ~
opportuur a. this movement. tn" worlh,
h.. said. "I~ heart sch of war, wasteful
economically, d"plnrahl' socially ana
wicked relationship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
TRACING MONEY USED
In GERMAN ACTIVITIES
Federal Grand Jury Examines
Hugo Schmidt. Assistant
to DR.. Albert.

Hugo Schmidt. the American repre-.
sentative Of the beutschc Bank Of Ger
many and assistant to Dr. Heinrich T..
Albert. was called as a witness ycsicr-
day before the Federal Grand Jury
which Is Investigating various phases of
Germau secret activities in this country.
II is said he was asked to take with
him INTO the Grand Jury room certain
financial records and other papers. Herr
schmidt, az shown in III" revelations
made by the printing of supposed secret
German documents. handlcd money for
Tr. Albert, who is connected with the
German Embassy.
The Federal authorities are seeking
10 trace money whicl, he gave To other
persons. They wish TO learn whether
he knew of the purpose Of this money or
whether persons above him knew of the
spant.
Another witness before the Grand
Jury was William +. dempsey Of Ros-
ton, who knows a good deal about the
efforts Of German agents to buy a strike
Of all tn" lougshoremen in the United
States last summer. II is reported by
Federal authorities that Dempsey has
said certain HjhcrnianS Of Boston Wa.
involved in the plot,
other witnesses were Paul Kelly and
Dick Butler. both connected with long
shor"meu'~ organizations.
Frederick Schlc.udl. u clerk IN the
National city Bank. was found guilty n
Special Sessions yesterday Of accep'ing
80 from i'aul ko"uig. rrputed head
of thu. German Secret servo" here. for
handing over confidential pa peers hclouy-
ing TO tn" bank which related 20 shin
m"ntS Of munitions 20 the Allies.
Justices HERMAN. Russell and E'resch,
sentenced Schiriudl 20 serN. AN indie
terminate" term in the uouitentiary
When tn. defendants voInse' protested
that - PRISON sentence might be . death
blow to Schl-indl's wife. hsct,s. Of her
d.llclt" condition at present, Justice
Russell explained thai urI-r the new
law the prisoner could ba released IN
rV"u'N -four hours u The Parole Board
became convinced mat such = step was
advisable. tI 'h" other hand, Assist
a"t District Attorney Wilmu' pointed
"u' h" NIGH stay in tho pcn.'entiary
Tor three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
TAXES, NOT LOANS. FOR ITALY.
Finance Minister Proposes New
WAY of Paying for War.

ROME. Feb. 81. Daneo, Italian Min
lister If Finance. announced in Turin yes
terday "A probable change in tn. Italian
system of financing the war. which in
cludcs the abolition of special Wal loans
and the substitution Of indirect taxa
ton. lie characterized the change as a
cheaper way of bearing the war burden,
as it would take the money from tho
current income instead OF murtgaging
tn" future,
The rev system brought into the
Treasury $4,000, 900 lire 900 ,OOO)
SINCE D%ctoler, l9li, and this year will
exceed 800. 600. 900 lire Nl0o, OOu, OOO) :"
he said. "lt may seem m%radnNical. but
taxes make people realize the need Of
saving. and all saving is "A gain in the
direction Of victory
Signor Dance announced that a total
Subscription to the new war loan Of
5000. Goa. 600 lire $500 900. 00o) was en-
pcc,cd before the lists closed on Feb.
ruary 10
rho taxes proposed includ" a rate Of
four cents for domestic letter postage.
80 Ia per cent. on theatre tickets, rev.
cnuc stamps ON documents, taxes OF land
and a heavily progressive income tax,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
Germans Depend on <rtiiI-r,.

To- al Of his nrh'lus | noticed whi'
! have observed later 800 many other
places. and that NJ. IN" t;ermtu lack az
ctut,,ty 10 advance after they had got
beyond the range Of their ~supportin-
ar. ilcry. | nave seen 1t repeatedly. \
heavy German artillery action - fol-
lowed by an infantry attack The do
fenders beng largely killed the Ger
mans may maxi" ten miles i'm 4 day.
But hef'r the artillery can be moved
mp tn" Russians deliver q counter at
tack aud almost invariably drive back
the enemy, |, wa for this reason that
TIA" advance on The Chclm-I.ub,in line
WAS so slow. The Germans were uui,k
to see that their chances of sweeping
the Russians before them and rushing
on to Bres; and their big decision was
lost To them, and from a bid for a colos-
sal movement their campaign IN IN,
south settled down to a slow ard stub
born day by day attacking operation
which was oil ged to content Itself VIZ.
IA few mIl's' advance each week Instead
of tn" avalAn'n" that had been planned
During this early movement | twice
visited IN" 'heim-I.ublin front and was
in four different corps ana AT the pos
tions in many places, and | believe there
fore that my analysis of the action.
though possibly inrNac; in detail. is 60,
rect from the general point OF view.
During these carly days We knew ths'
lighting was r~rov"cd'rc on tn" Mart "
north Of Warsaw, hut zap to July - to ~
IN" major German objective was IN.
doubleday the Chclm-l.ubliu line. A
soon rs 1t became evident tina; a ouic,
rush was out of the question in the sou,'l
the fighting in the north suddenly a..
stunned such violence as 70 bring the rea.
izatl"n upon all that the greatest DANCE,
ROW lay i'm The possibility Of the enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

MS r. {. Fuller was one OF the most
'""'thted women who came ashore. She
said She made the best OF conditions be-
'aust she knew 1t was useless to COM
PLAIN.
was frightened of course" she said,
"Hi after "A few days on board l did
10y worry. ] tried to appear happy, but
every tim" IA German guard passed me |
.t nervous. was afraid they would
'"" NJ the ship, There were mines All
" e. IN" vessel and I knew very well the
rmars would not hesitate TO blow US
10 AZ the slightest provocation.
Tl'y had a man stationed at zach
~ '' Every day, in fact twice a day,
"'"'I~ would go around and examin.
'''h mine to make sure, | presume. that
l had not been tampered with. They
3. N'"i q bill Of fare each day, but II
"'f dIWays the same. The only thing
j lever appeared to run short of was
'dnpaguc.
TN" boarding party from the German
'ali"r took all our arms, glasses, re-
'.''"r$ aud cameras. They ever took
~" little pocket knives ca rried by the
.'' ug"rs They returned them to some
'""r "" left to-day.