davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
Motion Picture News
WHAT THE PENDLEToN PICTURE THEATRES TO
TELL YOU ABOUT PRESENT COMING PHOTO PLAYS

years. Jenny Gay, an actress, is the
object Of the mad lnfatuation OF
Jack lake, a promoter Of worthless
mines This character becomes her
nemesis and eventually by poisoning
the mind of her husband causes a
divorce and drives her to solitude in
a New England village Tom Gray
son, superintendent or a railroad con-
struction gang in Mexico, meets Lake
and through a quarrel with some
Greasters in which Lake takes his
part, becomes his debtor When Tom
returns home Lake follows him
promptly and recognizes in the little
woman next door the object Of his
affection Tom and Jenny fall in
live and Lake Immediately exposes
Jenny as the actress whose dovorce
suit had been one Of the newspaper
sensations Of the year. From this sit
uation many tense and dramatic mo-
ments are evolved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10

ber Of Mutual feature releases, and
her followers are counted by the
thousands. yet II Is doubtful II she
has ever presented a more pleasing
characterization, OF a more touching
one, than she does IN the role OF Mer-
cy. in this heart stirring, Mutual Mas
terpicture
It is generally accepted as mans
assumption that a woman mutt trade
on her honor for any favor in life she
receives. But Bred IN the Bone"
polntedly proves that such a thing is
an assumption and an assumption
only. Bred in the Bone" is a big
play. one that presents an every day
story in a most absorbing way-and
it carridl a moral that Is bound 10
reach everyone Of the millions who
are to see it on the screen.
To be seen at the Temple Tuesday
and Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
shepherd OF the HilIs Coming.

The Shepherd of the Hills a dra-
matization Of Harold Bell Wright's
novel of the same name by Mr.
Wright and Fishery W. Reynolds,
is announced for presentation at the
Alta Theater Pendleton, Ore on
Thursday. January 18TH.
Never in the history of publishing
of books has a novel attained such
a widespread popularity in the short
space Of five years 1t has exceeded
over one hundred thousand copies the
sale Of the previous biggest seller,
David Harum" In making a play
of his story the author, in collabora-
ton with Mr. Reynolds, has retained
the big dramatic possibilities of the
book. making the sove story Of
Young Mat and sammy Lane his
big theme. This is not a moving pic
tuTe show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
PASTINiE HAS NEW
LINE OF PICTURES

Conspicuous as the first release Of
the newly organized Kleine- Edison
Feature Film Service, The Woman
Next Door" featuring dainty Irene
Fenwick, comes to the Pastime the
ater on Tuesday and Wednesday
The Woman Next Door is a ro-
mantle drama founded on the stage
play of that name by owen Davis. IN
none Of her other productions has
Miss Fenwick been given such a
splendid opportunity 10 display those
powers which have made her one OF
the greatest stage stars in America
Her work in THE Woman Next
Door" is said to be one Of the rarest
and most beautiful examples Of char
acter portrayal in the annals Of film
plays fhe role of the divorced act
ress. Jenny Gay, is especially suited
to her peculiar temperament and tai
ents.
The story is familiar to theater-
goers. having been one of the big
Broadway successes of the past few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
O. . dVeriising in Brief

Chimney sweep. Call 1851
Dressed hogs, . cents a pound. at
cash Market
Penland Bros transfer Co. hav
forage warehouse. Phone S3s.
Wanted Position by man and wife
on ranch Experienced BOX S79 City
Suits pressed, SOC. Dry cleaned.
$3.50. Rudd, $40 W, Webb. Phone,
6S5.
Five room furnished house for
rent Inquire at Pendleton 5-1o-1i
Cent Beehive.
Wanted to trade. 100 acres OF graz.
ing and farm land for modern house
and lot in Pendleton. Phone 124
old papers for sale; tied in bum
Ties. Good for starting fires, etc,
voc a bundle This office.
Very many peotle desire to GUY
ands in eastern oregon. What have
YOU to offer and price? N. Berkeley.
Prompt automobile taxi service,
day or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone llO, Quelle Res
taurant c. & H. Taxi Co..
Wanted-Work by young man used
to farm work, Am stout and hearty
Last two years in Dakota. Write
kind of work and wages Roy Petit
Crooksville Ohio
The bonaflde clearance sale with
every article reduced Will last only
this week Get your household arti-
cles for spring and summer now
Pendleton g. 10, Is Cent Beehive H.
G zilliacus, prop.
win trade for real estate near
Pendleton 81 acres improved farm
land in Willamette valley, IA acres OF
which is in 5-yearod apple orchard:
also two residences in Portland. rs
well az first class mortgages and con.
tracts drawing per cent interest.
For particulars. address Z. A. Mich
ael Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10

Woman Next door" Pastimc Tues
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
An Absorbing PhOtOdrama, Founded
On Fact

Petite Dorothy Gish. whose name
throughout FINLAND is synonymous
with everything big IN motion pic.
ture work as Mercy in Bred in
the Bone" a Mutual Masterpicture,
in four acts productd by the Reliance
Motion Picture Corporation, rtles to
what many critics aver is her great
est screen triumph
This beautiful and accomplished
young star of the silent drama is be.
yond question one or the foremost
portrayers of emotional and dramatic
roles now before the public She
has been featured in a countless num-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10

Rats are described BY soldiers along
the western front as worse than the
enemy" Bicycle tires for soup, the
contents Of a first-aide package as
kors d'ouvres, and for the roast
course a couple OF pairs Of boots look
like corned beef and cabbage to tho
rodents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
Eastern Star.

There will be a regular meeting OF
Bushee Chapter No. 10, o. E s., to-
morrow evening, January Il, at Ma
sonic hall BY order Of the worthy
matrOn. MARY f. JOHNSON,
(Adv) secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10

An enjoyale dancing party was Civ
en- Saturday evening by the young
people Of Hermiston II was SER
pentine and confetti cance and PROV
ed all the gayer for It's novelty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10

Miss Alice Butler returned during
the weekend from Corvallis where she
had been attending conference Of
domestic science instructors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
Tvcnty.fivc Dolinrs Reward.

strayed from Hermiston Dec l. a
brown mule gelding branded HU on
left shoulder Weight s50 pounds
Reward. S25 Notify this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10

Guaranteed Three private lessons
Merryman, at Warren.s Music House
Phone 524.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10

Assortment or Roman Beauties,
winesaps spitzenbergs, 75c to ST.,
Sweet cider. Mr.. E. I. Anibal, agent
1900 w. Alta Box 252. - Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10
Wanted. Woman Cook

Extra good on pies. cake and sal.
ads Good position for one who
wants to live at home. Reasonable
hours and good pay. p. O. Box S6T
Pendleton ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-10

Wanted woman or girl
for general housework. Inquire l0$
Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
wamen Amona peIeaates.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-Twen- ty-five of the required 26 delegates who will go to the democratic national convention at St. Louis next June pledged to vote for the re-nomination of President Wilson had been selected by the state committee of democrats. representative of the II congressional districts, when that body completed it's labors late today. Three of the 25 are , women. They are Mrs. Nora r. Ras- mussen, San Francisco; Mrs. William C. Tyler, Los Angeles, and Miss Mary Foy, Pasadena. One delegate remains | to be chosen from the eleventh con- gressional district, San Bernardino | county, and the announcement is ex- pected shortly from sub- committee of democrats to whom the matter was | referred.
 The meeting today was not without interesting sidelights, caused by the participation or attempted participa-
 tion in the deliberations of the com mittee of women spectators. several of whom sought to advance the proposed i candidacy of Mrs. Virginia M. Spinks of Berkeley, president of the Wom- ems State Democratic club. An effort
 to force Alameda county to name Mrs.
 Spink as one of the delegates was lost.
 the district naming two men for nom- ination. Of the women present, only one, Miss Minnie M. Andrews of San Francisco, was privileged, by right of
 membership in the committee. to take
 part in the proceedings. Sydney M. Vanwyck, chairman, ruled that the oth-
 CTS could not properly be heard The Alameda county delegation voiced the determination for "home 1 rule" with the statement that they | could take care of their own affairs
 without outside interference, and this
 they were permitted to do. Miss An | drews sought to compromise the situa :
 tion by allowing Alameda county to fight it out among themselves at the
 May presidential primary for delegates
 to the national convention, but in the
 end Mrs. Spink's candidacy was de-
 feated by two votes.
 Chairman Van Wyck, through six
 teen proxies and his own vote, exerted
 the balance of power in the voting, but
 not without opposition from Louis H. Mooser of San Francisco.
 Committees were named to place the
 list of candidates on the May primary
 ballot. The delegates are:
 At large: Senator James D. Phelan
 Representatives John E. Baker. AL | turas: William Kettner, San Diego; l Denver s. Church, Fresno.
 | First diStriofs Willie v,, IIodIov E,,,l
 ton, chairman Sonoma county demo-
 cratic committee; State Senator Claude Purkitt, Willows,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
Garcia Troops Defeated.

DOUGLAS, Ariz March Troops commanded by Rosario Garcia, for mer Diaz officer, attacked Sahuaripa, the county seat of the Sahuarpa dis trict, state of Sonora, last week, but were driven off in skirmish with the de facto government troops, according to persons arriving here tonight.
 Whether Garcia contemplated join ing the new revolution which Felix Diaz was reported to be planning to launch in Mexico could not be ascer- tained.
 The band of Mexicans who were re- ported to have crossed into Sonora from the American side near here Sun day night, were said to be a few miles west of Fronteras, twenty miles south of here tonight. They had not encountered de facto government troops in that region, according to ad- vices here.
 American mining men arriving from the southern part of the Sahuaripa dis ;rict said they were unable to reopen their mines on account of conditions there. The section was infested by bandits. they said
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

 FIND HARMONY
 NUT POSSIBLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1-After a series of conferences held here be- tween leaders representing opposing wings of the republican party, looking toward a possible coalition of forces. it was announced late tonight that it had been found impossible to har- monize beliefs and principles. It probably will result, leaders said. in two tickets being voted on at the May presidential primaries for dele gates to the republican national con- ventfon at Chicago.
 Ray Benjamin of the new" re- publican conference committee op- posed the decision tonight by an- nouncing that the list of delegates se- lected recently by the Earl commit tee was thoroughly representative of republican sentiment throughout the state and that there was no reason why the names should not be ac- ceptable to both sides.
 The committee representing the "old' republicans wapted a compro- mise which would give them the nam ing of 13 of the 26 delegates. This tilc HtW ItpuuilCdIl ItluScu lO COH slider, but, after long discussion agreed to place on the Earl list the names of Francis V. Keesling, w. H Crocker, A. E. Boynton and Albert Castle.
 This compromise was turned down l by the "old' republicans just as viz | orously as the Earl committee had declined to consider the half and hali proposition of the other wing and the only agreement the conference reached
 was that they could not agree. It was understood tonight that the
 Earl forces would now go ahead witt
 the preparation of the petitions nee
 essary to get their delegates on tho
 ballot.
 | The republican state convention vii | be held here Saturday and there ap.
 peared tonight to be every likelihood
 that an entirely new list of republican
 delegates would be presented to tn, convention. It was suggested. how
 ever. that inasmuch as the Earl ticke
 was selected with a view to harmon,
 that the peace loving element in tn,
 state convention might develop suffi
 cient strength to adopt the Ear | ticket.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
ANT|-bR|T|SH DEMONSTRATION
 |S DENOUNCED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 1.-Denouncing as "a violent attack on American neu- trality," proposed anti British dem onstration of Irishmen to be held here March 4 and 5, the executive committee of the American -Iris,l societies, which include the Ancient Order of Hibern- ians and the United Irish League of America, today adopted resolutions for the purpose of setting the race right with the people of the United States.
 The resolutions assert that the Irish in Ireland are better judges of their rights, policies and duties than "any number of professional Irishmen in Aemrica, or descendants of exiled lrishmen in America whose sole idea of the Irish question is the legacy of hate inherited from the days of oppres- sion, and who are ignorant of, or who shut their minds to the happy change that has come over the Green Island since the rule of democracy has been substituted for that of feudalism"
 "The Lrishmen in Ireland are not contract breakers" the resolutions con- tinue. Now that home rule is grant ed them. they are keeping their part of the contract. They have sent 2,OOO of their sons voluntarily to the front and are adding to that force at the rate of 1000 a week.
 "The Irish in Ireland will not soon forget the fate of Belgium, nor their centuries of old friendship for that distracted country of France, even if some of our long distance Irish patriots on this side of the Atlantic choose to ignore them.'
 Addresses rebuking the alleged at tempt of the "extremeists" to make the public believe that all the Irish in
 America are opposing President Will | sons earnest efforts to preserve Ameri-
 can neutrality" were made by Patrick | Egan, former minister to Chile, and
 Dennis J. Hanlon, national president of
 the Ancient Order of Hibernians' board | of Erin.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two patrol wagons filled with policemen. an am- bulance with it's aides, a fire engine and fire truck crew were called to a South Side hall to suppress a riot tonight. The trouble followed an att tempt of Dr. Joseph Slattery of Bos- ton, former catholic priest. and his wife. Dr. Mary E. Slattery, former nun, to lecture. Hundreds inside and outside the hall, which adjOins St. Ann's Roman Catholic church, were engaged in the fighting and all ef- forts to suppress disorder failed until the firemen turned streams of water on the rioters.
 When the police finally gained con- trol nearly a hundred persons were arrested. About thirty of the number were held. A score or more of per- sons were hurt
 Dr. Slattery and his wife escaped to an automobile and under police protection were escorted to a down. town hotel. According to one of his party. Dr. Slattery and his wife are practicing physicians in Boston, where
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

army to the full 100000 without at tracting attention or influencing any diplomatic negotiations that might be involved.
 The senate committee sent to reprint today it's plan for Liberalization of the National Guard. and probably will be leady tomorrow or Friday for final review of ,he bill. The liberalization proposals are offered. it is understood only as a basis for adjustment of this question in the joint conferences which will follow passage of the bills in the two houses
 Major General Barnett, commandant of the Marine Corps, again was before the house naval committee today dis cussing in detail the needs of the corps He will be followed tomorrow by Ad- miral Frank Fletcher, commanding the Atlantic fleet
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
POLICE AND F|REMEN QUELL RIOT
 WHEN DR. SLATTERY AND WIFE TALK

he usually speaks on Sundays at the Peoples Temple. He was ordained a priest by Archbishop Croke. it was said, and after serving in Ireland for eight years, quit the priesthood about twenty-five years ago. He married a former nun of the Order of. Poor Clare. The couple is on a lecture tour and it is said that in their talks on civil and religiouh liberty, no attacks are made on any religious oemoniaa tion. They are scheduled to deliver another address tomorrow night in another section of the city.
 A number of men threatened the residence of Rev. R. Keene Ryan, pas tor of the Englewood Presbyterian church, who lives near the hall. A brick was thrown through a window of the house. Mrs. Ryan, president of the Church Federation of Chicago summoned the police by telephone and after the crowd had been driven away policeman was placed on guard at the house. Dr. Ryan, ac- cOrding to his wife, is in St. Louis.
 The lecture was given under the auspices of the Guardians of Liberty
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
THREE ARE HELD
 THREE RELEASED
rnepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, March 1.-The Norwegian steamer Unita from Baltimore Febru- ary 8 for Aalborg. <ith grain; the Danish steamer Oscar II from New York for Copenhagen with general cargo, and the Norwegian tank steamer Conrad Mohr from New York for Ber- gen with petroleum. have been detained at Kirkwall
 The American steamer Platuria from Philadelphia for Aarhuus; the Danish steamer Gudrun from Baltimore for Svendborg. and the Swedish steamer Hogland. New York for Gothenburg, which have been held up at Kirkwa1, have been released.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
'OATMAN MINERS
 SECURE INJUNCTION
Especial to The Republican,

TUCSON, March LA temporary order was granted this evening by Judge Sawtelle of the United States district court restraining the sheriff of Mohave county from enforcing writ of restitution granted by the su- perior court of Mohave county to mineral claimants of land at Oatmon, Arizona, which would have had. the effect of busting three hundred sett- lers on the Oatman townsite.
 The hearing to make the temporary injunction permanent was set for March 13. The contention of the plaintiffs applying for the writ was that the Mohave court had no juris- diction in the case The application for townsite had been filed on the land.
 In the action before the superior court of Mohave county the judge re- fused to fix bond to stay the exc cution of the writ and the townsite settlers asked for a restraining order to prevent ejectment.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
|SNOWSUDE WRECKS TRAIN AND
 TWO ARE REPORTED KILLED
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

tnCPu0hSdU A. F. Leased WIreI
 PUEBLO, Colo, March IA Dem yer & Rio Grande train was wrecked by a snowslide in Blacy Canyon, near Sapinero, Colo, early tonight. accord ing to report received here
 Two persons were reported killed.
 number of passengers were in- Jured, according to the report The susvivors are said to be snowbound at the entrance of Black Canyon. 25 miles east of Montrose.
 Earl Levy, a member of a Pueblo high school basketball team. and an express messenger. are missing and are believed to have been killed.
 Later advices stated that the miss ing express messenger was c. H. Mat thews of Denver. One passenger coach a baggage and mail car are said to have slid into the river.
 No details concerning the injured have been received. A severe storm is
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
OPPORTUNITIES T0 INCREASE
 NORWAY TRADE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, March HI. Bryn, Nor wegian minister to the United States, was the guest of honor at a dinner tonight, given by the American Nor wegian Chamber of Commerce. Exist ing conditions in Europe were said by speakers at the dinner to offer excep- tional opportunities for improving the trade relations of the two countries w. s. Kies vice. president of the National City Bank of New York, said his institution, appreciating the possi- bilities of increasing the commerce of the United States and Norway. had arranged for the establishment Of T branch of the bank in the Scandina- vian countries
 "The large deposits of moneys in the
 banks of this country" he added, in dicates realization on the part or the business world of Norway that the United States had temporarily, at least,
 become the worlds financial and com
 mercial center. What is taking place
 in Norway is taking place in every
 one of the neutral nations formerly
 dependent in commercial and finan- cial way on the belligerent powers. We are enjoying a prosperity never be- fore enjoyed in our history, but we must not deceive ourselves with the idea that the dollar henceforth is to be the medium of international ex- change. Let us remember that fac- tories and workshops may be des- troyed; industrial organizations dis nf | men disrupted. But there still would remain the knowledge and ability to produce The lessons of the war will have added to knowledge and we may l req asonably expect better organization, | discipline and efficiency in the arts of peace as the result of the teaching of | the war"
 Dr. Edward Ewing Pratt. chief of l the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the department of con-
 merce at Washington. also spoke of the ! advantages offered by existing condi-
 tions. He said:
 When we talk of foreign trade we l too often think only of exporting. We are entirely too apt to consider the sales which we are making abroad as
 the only object of foreign trade, and we even forget that these sales are
 | paid for in the long run by purchases which we make from other countries | In considering, therefore, how we may
 effectively build up our trade. we
 should consider carefully not only what
 | we may sell in Norway. but what Nor
 | way has to sell that we can buy"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

Modesto merchant: o. L. Everts, Fres-
 no, attorney. Eighth district: William T. Jeter,
 Santa Cruz, former lieutenant gover- nor; Franklin Swart, Redwood City,
 district attorney San Mateo county. Ninth district: Miss Mary Foy, Pas- adena; Dr. s. Y. Van Meter Los An- geles.
 Tenth district: Mrs. William C. Ty-
 Ter, Los Angeles, former president Fed erated Woman's club of Lo Angeles; R.
 w. Hill.
 Eleventh district: William Jesse Curtis, san Bernardino. judge superior
 court; (second delegate to be selected.) )
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

Second district: John B. Curtin, former state senator; Charles Culbert, Jackson, banker.
 Third district: George A. Catts, Stockton, former mayor; George Vice, Sacramento.
 Fourth district: F. S. Heller and Frank J. Hennessy San Francisco.
 Fifth district: Thomas w. Hickey, San Francisco, attorney: Mrs. Nora Rasmussen, San Francisco.
 Sixth district: William B. Bunker, Oakland, president Jefferson club of Alameda county; Robert M., Fitzgerald Oakland attorney and banker.
 Seventh district: T. J. Wisecaryer,