davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09
"HRLL MoRGAN's GIRL"

The arrival of Hell Morgan's
Girl" at the Star theatre on Tuesday
and Wednesday will mark an unusual
event in local photoplay annals.
Without being heralded as the
greatest ever" or guaranteed to en-
body all the reforms and dogmas of
civilization, the play will afford stir
ring scenes and gripping interest
that has seldom been reflected upon
the screen. Its scenes are laid in San
Francisco at period just preceding
the great earthquake and consequent
fire. This catastrophe is used as the
climaxing incident of series of sem
sational events that lead to the Pre-
sidio, where refugees congregated in
thousands after the night of terror
and destruction. Dorothy Phillips,
one of the most famous emotional
stars the screen has ever introduced,
will play the leading role-the daugh-
ter of Hell" Morgan, keeper of one
of the most notorious places in San
Francisco's Barbary Coast. Her lead
ing man will be William Stowell, and
Lon CLANCY, a clever actor Of viii
famous parts, will provide the coun-
terbalance to Stowell's manliness in
the principal role.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09
Grand Canyon Of Arizona in Film.

Painted scenery, street scenes In a
city, vistas of country road and taw-
dry equipments of the average photo
play will pale into insignificance when
Gods Crucible" is exhibited at the
Star theatre on Friday and Saturday,
in Bluebird photoplays. This rugged
drama was photographed amid the
grandeurs of Arizonas Grand Can
yon-one of the worlds wonder-spots
and to bring these scenes before the
eyes of local picture fans" is an
achievement of which Bluebird has
reason to be proud. This is the first
time any producing corporation has
displayed the enterprise and accept
ed the enormous expense Of sending
a numerous company Of photoplayers
to Arizona's Grand Canyon. Work
can be accomplished there only un-
der certain rare conditions, for the
sun cannot always penetrate to the
depth of the chasm, the walls of the
gorge are not always free from mists
and clouds, and 1t requires time and
patience to await proper conditions
for acting and photographing the
scenes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09
ridge Vale Little, in Middletown, N

ridge Vale Little, in Middletown, N.
Y, Oct. IA, 1851. Four children
were born to this union, two girls and
two boys. Three of these are living,
one girl having died a number of
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett went to Cali
fornia In 1852. During the Civil
War he was captain Of militia COM
pany, and was member Of the state
legislature In 1878.
Mrs. Bennett died in California
about eleven years ago. since which
time Mr.. Bennett made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gay.
Mr.. Bennett was a man Of unusual
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09
ability and we'll informed. He pos-

ability and we'll informed. He pos
sessed remarkable memory and re-
tanned his faculties in their full vigor
up to the time Of his death. He was
an active Christian worker and prov
ed his interest in the Bible by reading
1t through more than thirty consec-
utive times. He passed at a ripe age
greatly honored and respected by all
those who knew him.
Funeral services we're held at the
home Of Mr.. Gay, Turner B. MacDon-
aid, pastor Of the Church Of Christ at
Heppner. officiating. His remains
were shipped to California to be In
TERED by the side Of his wife.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09
ALBERT BENNETT

Was born in Norwich, Conn, Jan.
12.. 1928; died at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. H. c. Gay, on Rhea
creek, Morrow county, Oregon, Aug.
l. 1917, aged SO years, 6 months and
10 days.
Mr.. Bennett was married to Bit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09

Glasses lifted satisfactorily BY Dr.
Winnard. or money refunded. Rts
prices are reasonable, and he 10 where
you can always hnd him. No charge
for testing eyes. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-Eight medium-si2ed
mules, wagon and harness, gang plow
and some furniture. See me at my
place about ~ miles below Hynd
Bros. ranch on Sand Hollow.
E. BACK.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09

FOR sALE-1S40 acre Wheat and
Stock Ranch, we'll improved. Plenty
of spring water for stock. All farm
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-A combination hay,
dairy and wheat farm; 31S acres.
A snap for somebody. Call on or
address Evans Bros, Lexington,
Oregon. IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
TEIEATERS
At THE AUDITORIUM

The Silent Master" a fascinat-
ing story Of adventure and romance
on two continents. ranging from the
Paris underworld TO fashiona ble
society Of New York. will be the
feature at the Auditorium theater
today This is the second of Rob
bert Warwick's Selznick pictures
a man OF wealth in Paris who. i'm
league with the Apaches. holds a
mysterious court OF ST Simon. IN
which wrong doors who cannot be
reached by the ordinary processes
OF law are punished.
The master Of this court calls
himself Valentin Simon. He ini-
tiates a-neurotic youth into the mvs-
teries OF the underworld. and the
young man takes a morbid interest
in the criminal coterie which Simon
uses for benevolent purposes. Thus
Simon becomes an innocent cause
of his ruin. Simon adopts his real
name. Marquis de SombreuiI. goes
10 America. and there meets and
falls in love with the young mans
sister. ignorant at first Of her reIa-
ton TO the youth. Simon marries
the sister. and she discovers that ne
H7s the man who introduced her
brother - the underworld This
causes an arrangement and then
follow series OF romantic adven-
lures through which Simon rehabiI-
itates himself i'm the eyes Of his
wife
a twO-reel Keystone comedy filled
with good amusement. IS also being
shown. ON tomorrOw's bill are
Teddy AZ the Throttle" a two-reel
clever little dog Teddy; Helen
Holmes IN The Railroad Raiders. 90
sensational serial picture: Mutt
and JEFF; the Pathe news showing
the very latest events, and Ham"
and Bud In a laughing farce
called Beware"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
WAR OVER IN S. AFRICA
BUT FAMINE FOLLOWS

BERLIN. July 2O.-The Berliner
TagebIatt reprints the following re
port OF Southwest African mis-
sionary paper which arrived here by
the way Of Holland
The war is ever as far as South
west Africa is concerned, but il has
been followed by a terrible famine
in Ovambo land. The population
of tins largo district hss often sur
fered from hunger. because the har-
vests are destroyed by the heat and
lack of rain every few years.
When the present famine start
ell the suffering of the natives soor
. ecame terrible. Many appeals
were sent 70 Cape Town. but il
took a long time until supplies fin
ally were sent 10 the stricken coun-
try. and then there was no organiza-
ton for the distribution of the food
Thousands OF blacks have died Of
starvation and many more Will
perish before the next harvest
comes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
GOOD NEWSPAPER PLAY
SHOWN AT TILE IASAIIF

Like the theater, glimpses behind
the scenes in u newspaper office are
always interesting to those who
don't work there. In THE Night
Workers" shown ar the LaSalle to-
day a splendid idea is given Of the
details OF newspaper making. both
on the little country weekly as well
as on the big city daily There is
pleasing romance running through
the story of young reporters rise
In the newspaper profession. Jack
Gardner, a musical comedy favorite.
is clever as the principal character
and pretty Marguerite Clayton is the
girl reporter who always does the
right thing at the right time The
picture is we'll staged and interests
the average audience. The war
news in the Mutual weekly is timely.
Saturday. Alma Hanlon Will be
seen i'm THE Golden God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
NANnERHu.T ENLISTS.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr.. 70 years old, son of
col. Cornelius Vanderbilt. com
uaudine Off %ars Of the 22nd engi-
ucers. has enlisted as a private i'm
The field artillery section of the ann
muuiuon train, New York division.
Young Vanderbilt IS a grandson of
commodore Vanderbilt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

DANCING AT HUDSON LAKE.
Smiths Casino. Saturday night
The Miller and Fites Orchestra
Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
TO ELECT TRUSTEE
Ballots Issued for Poll Under
New System of Graduates
Representation

Ballots for the election of trustee Of
the University Of pennsy lvania have been
mailed TO members Of the alumni today,
II ~ only recently that members of the
alumni have participated in such an olcp-
tion. The trustees themselves previously
elected new members.
Three candidates for the vacant trustee.
ship have been nominated. from which one
will lac elected They are Hampton /.
carson, - L.; j, Franklin Mcfaddcn. -
-, and Albert II. lIruukor, 'O3 6.
According To- new arrangement three
names are submitted to members of the
General Alumni Society in the form OF a
ballot. excluding the graduates for the
last three years, and the vote is taken 10y
mail and must exceed in all io0O votes II
the candidates fail to poll that number the
election will bc declared void
Campaign letters in the interest Of some
ut the candidates also have been mailod to-
day with the ballots. copies of articles 90
appear in the Alumni Register, which comes
out after May I. in. reference to the three
candidates. also have been mailed
The candidates are well known to tni-
vCrSity Of Pennsylvania men. MIR, Carson
and Mr. Mcfaddcu are I'hiladclphiauS, MIR
prunkcr is a native of Philadelphia but nov
is living in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
MANY MOURN AT BIER
OF MURDERED PASTOR'
Funeral Services for the Rev.
James 7. Childrey, of Had
donfeld, Largely Attended

The body Of the Rev James NJ t. Chil-
dcrcd by ar unidentified negro on wednes-
day night on White Horse pike. lay In
state today in the First Baptist Church, Of
which he was pastor. Hundreds of floral
tributes were banked near the oaslSet
Between II and 1880 o'clock thousands
~ friends ana members of the congregation
filed through the church. At o'clock the
funeral service was held under the direc-
ton Of the Rev. Dr. O. T.. Eaches. "a member
of the church. aud Il retired minister who
for fortN-two years was pastor of the
liightstown Baptist Church.
Short addresses were made by Mr.. Mill
ton $ Evans. president of Grocer Theologi-
cal seminary. br Spencer Meeser and DR..
Edward : Pollard, both of the seminary
faculty; the Rev. Dr skinner. Of Rich
mond, Va: the Rev. Dr Simonds. of Flza-
beth. y. j.: the Rev. Dr. l.. A. Smith. Of
Elizabeth who was the Rev. Mr.. Chidrey's
predecessor at the lIaddonfield church the
Rev. carl VI. Block. rector of the Episcopal
church Of lladdouiield, and other ministers
Of the town
The pallbrarcrS were g. H. Eclton A. r.
l'udcrdown Jr.. H. NJ Ebert. T. \ Powers.
H. r. Moody and Charles Bcchter. ria'n-
hcrs uf the advisory board of the church.
Nll others Of the twenty members of the
board were honorary pallbearers.
After the services the body was taken
10 the undertaking establishment of James
Stretch. aud tomorrow morning il will be
shipped to Richmond, Va, in charge of
brother, Roland Childrey, and 5.ster, Mrs
Austin. lutcrmcnt will bc in the Hollywood
Cemetery at Richmond.
Search is still being made for the negro
murderer. Two rewards for information
have been offcrcd--onc of 500 by citizens
Of ITaddontleld and one of $500 by county
officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
TOUAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

'osle ry + @aar arm $3.50 s$a ,tslar Easst}r@ v ave. "d
Lcgi5 %hrsii%n a $l"s 3 ;2'yi.' % st and s1aoch
Geors" !. Risntioy - (, Stafford st., aud Eliza
6oih q, White, i22@ y. YORK; it,, 49,,
h5S El1f:% II RI "'f;'s i'S "
JoG" 9. lyons. Si4t iiazc ave.. and tIo,cn l..
=, Flower AS 5. Broad st. 50. ,a,
n'R5fm Raipm Y. MtShS DhSG iasa wilton % 81, ' ,''
JohGn, LINK; 1898 Ogden st. and neulah iicmslcy'
M%q GMS@xsSSsS, M!xSs s95" $Y:s3Ss, o. an"
Tedusia, TlawianjG. ri, Spruc, St
Gabriel Gh"rnychinskm, SO Buttonwood St and
John p' Euhi. iI'$ 8oa7 < Ham6rcy st. aud Rebccca
Butler; f9iteyille. ra ,,,, ,,a ,,,-n.
Jodoch al53 Almond st.
AIiomi Dadara; G12o salmon St. and Yadwisa
Dobrov kosko 222o Horncr st.
a. Klzcszciniciia iGi. STILES st.
Daniel V. Armstrong, 7s2o Botanic ave. sNd
5In HiS" Wms H 5d7 ST FonTod R& Lyons st nn
iMIargsry 3 nunFan 1aio 1907 hE FUHhikrod St -,
James j. Hughes matboro, Pa, and Anna
% Reilly, i0i2 Hya%n s,; na, and Ell,
Warshancr 2l0o S. 9th ST.
Albert Mrcrss %yHY%y@a Ya%ao, f1 s. and Hazel W.
Harry d, Bevan. 5o25 Spring ST., and Estelle
", Wide, 1927 $. lath st. , ,,..,. ,....
E(Wtn GosssT ass5 G'aS f. Norris ST. and Anna
smith. ias'l =, Lee St
Charles T.; Straub; Jr, iiG Brown st. and
Albert Steta. 222 Carson st. and Martha Whit
comb, $50 L. Dupont st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
JERSEYITE GIVES CARLOAD
OF TOMATOES TO U. s.
Bridgeton Man Writes to Governor
Edge of Desire to Present Uncle
Sam With Gift

90 ihbNL TON, y. j., April 2S.-An offer
W carload OF canned tomatoes and n
.ussostlon FOR the draining and dvlting of
tne hackensack meadows to increase New
Jerseys agricultural products and solve
tne mosquito problem in that section of
t'c state were received in Governor Edges
man yesterday afternoon
moses Kaufman. of 800 Atlantic street.
brlngeton offered TO the United States
army through the Governor. the carload
o' tomatoes. He wrote:
Friends of mine have Joined with me
III TINS matter. and | can assure YOU that
tnc tomatoes will be the best on earth
the only Kind Cumberland County pro-
uuccs' They will be newly grown and
freshly canned"
ira VI. Depuy of lIackensack, saws in
ms letter to the Governor that If the
iiackensack meadows were drained ana
dyked all Of New Jersey could bc kent
not only in fresh vegetables. but i'm milk.
potatoes grain and other foods besides
turhihg an cycsorc into a beautiful spot.
tie believes such a plan. IL carried out
would also sCave the mosquito problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
CRIPPLED BEGGAR BEATS
MAN WHO REFUSES AID
Professional "Panhandler" With Fancy
Name Wanted Cigarettc-Jailcd
for WELDING Crutch

heggar with fancy name and "A
wooden leg will spend three months in the
House Of Correction because he knocked
down stranger with Nis Crutch when the
stranger refused to give him Il cigarette
fercival Winters is the beggdr He lives
at 23l North Ninth street lnciGentally
ne mas brother tharlemagnc Winters
who also is beggar aad has n wooden leg
IerciNaIs victim was George Wallace.
lOl9 Mt. Vernon street. The fraCaS hap.
pened at Tenth and Arch streets today
when Percirai was taken to the Eleventh
and Winter streets police station Magistrate g
Tracy recognized him as a "panhandler, '
Three months" he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
LENNON LEADS FIGHT
ON TRAIN "HOLD-UPS"
Councilman Causes Arrest of
Crew That Delayed Trol-
ley Car

There are daily "hold-ups" in South Phil
sdephia, and as yet the police have taken
no action.
James H. Lennon. He was held up at Fif-
eenth street and Washington avenue for
~ Five minutes The "hghwayman" i'm this
case was the Pennsylvania Railroad
Lennon was bound northward on "A Fif-
tcenth street car. He had an important
engagement aud every minute counted BUT
when the car reached Washington avenue
a big locomotive-No. i9l, to be exact
chugged across the tracks with lazy and
forlorn freight train and stopped
Fists came from windows and voices
shouted at the engineer and the companv
generally. The motorman and conductor
expressed themselves in the language of
true knights of the road. Tho engineer
pushed his cap back further on his head
and yawned. For twelve minutes Lennon
and his fellow-passengers were stalled
you will see" they shouted when the
train eventually numbered away
Lennon got busy immediately. lie saw
District Attorney Rotan and later con-
ferred with city Solicitor Connolly. Incl
dentally Lennon learned that the Rapid
Transit Company would back up any action
he took in the matter. Representative
OF the Rapid Transit Company then con-
fcrrcd with representatives of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The railroad compauy
was sorry But that doesn't end matters
by any means.
The City solicitor told Lennon to have
Magistrate Briggs summon the crew Of
Engine No. i?l and assured him that the
City Solicitors office would be represented
nj the hearing. An ordinance Of Septom-
Der \, 1881, provides fine of S25 in cases
where any engineer or conductor blocks a
street more than five minutes
Three hundred thousand persons south
Of Washington avenue have made three
hundred thousand complaints against those
hold-ups at Washington avenue, said
Lennon today. II promise to see whether
his ordinance can be daily defed These
delays have also deprecated real cs-
tate values i'm this section. know
Of IA case where a dealer was taken To a
man to buy house and the prospective
purchaser was delayed by freight train
at Washington avenue while going to look
at the dwelling. He didn't buy the house
That's only one of many instances of how
these hold-ups are hurting South phila-
dclphia. ! hope they let me make all the
complaints If so. ! will soon have enough
to buy an automobile
The case will be heard early next week
at the office Of Magistrate Briggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
This is Ingersoll week with me

"Radiolites', the watches that show the time
in the dark The hands and figures are made
of new selfuminous substance that contains
genuine radium and glows brilliantly in the
dark. This substance will last ten years-to
put it conservatively.
And also the jeweled models, the eWaterbury
and the Reliance, which are the sensations OF
the watch business
lean recommend Ingersolls to you because,
for one thing, you can take them anywhere
work or play. They stand the jars. Besides,
they're good-looking best of ALL they're
accurate, which is what you really want a
watch for.
When you think of the faithful service you
get from it, and how permanent the satsfac-
ton, isn't an Ingersoll watch the biggest hand
full of value you know? Fifty millions OF
them sold-I guess that's the answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
RIVER GIVES UP BODY
OF LOST BRIDGE GUARD
"Floater" Believed to Have Been Will
liam Roche, Who Drowned on
Way to Post

y body Of soldier in fun uniform. be-
licVed to be that Of William Roche, COM
pany B. FIRST Pennsylvania Infantry y. O..
who was drowned April 13. has been found
in the Delaware River just above Camden
John Flanagan, of Bristol. Pa. another
soldier. and RoCnc were drowned when a
guard boat upset. Flanngan's body was
subsequently recovered
Policeman John Shuhman. of the Cam
den force. who found the body. had ii re.
moved to the Camden Morgue for identin.
cation.
F'lannigan and Roche were assigned to d, ty
guarding the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
across the Delaware above Frankrord
They We're being rOwed to their posts when
the boat capsized. Being in full uniform,
and unable to hold to the overturned boat
the men drowned. although only twenty feet
from the New Jersey shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
STABBING PUZZLES POLICE
Victim Refuses to Disclose Offender
Latter, When Found. Also Mum

y stahhing which the principals insist on
keeping secret puzzled police Of the Front,
and WestmOrcland streets station toda!
after GustaVc Gailbraith. of 27l1 Reese
street, had walked into the Episcopal Hos
pital with three deep wounds in his back.
Gailbraith refused to disclose either to
physicians or the police who had stabbed
him.
Lieutenant Lawson. Of the Front and
WeStinoreland streets station. went out in
vestgatiug after questioning Gailbraith for
three hours, and returned later with Thomas
Nendenvier, who lives in the house Call
hrath occupies. Nendcnvier, according TO
the police, admitted he had stabbed Gail
braith. hut nothing would persuade him
to tell why. Both men will be arraigned
today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
FRANCE HONORS FIVE
AMERICANS AS HEROES
Henry Houston, of Philadelphia,
Among Recipients of Mill
tary Cross
PARIS. April rs.

PARIS. April 2S.
Five American ambulance drivers today
wore the CroiX de Gucrre. Frances war
cross. for extraordinary bravery under
fire"
They were:
HENRY HOUSTON. of Philadelphia.
JAMES GILLESPIE. of New York.
ALLEN McLANE of Garrison, Md.
GROOM WALKER, of Chicago.
HARRY W, CRAIG, of Cleveland, ..
The official citation in dispatches de-
clared this quintet stuck to their tasks of
carrying out wounded under continuous
bombardment of German guns. The ambu-
lances operated by Gillespie and McLanc
were both damaged by shells--but they and
their colleagues all succeeded In bringing
In their wounded This was on March is.
All five men are members OF Section IL
of the American Ambulance Corps, which
LEFT Tor the front late in February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Pierce Quits Harvard Alumni Job

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 2S.-The res
ignation Of Roger Pierce as general secre-
tary of the Harvard Alumni Association
was announced today. Mr. Pierce whose
resignation takes effect July !, will devote
his time to other interests of Harvard
University. Charles Jackson, of this city.
was named as his successor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

NEW YORK April 2S.--rhc American
Newspaper Publishers Association closed
its three days convention here 10y re-
clccting IIopcwcll l.. Rogers. Of the Chicago
Daily News. as president, as well as the
other officers. and three directors whose
terms had expired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
ASK GUARDIAN FOR AGED MAN
Relatives Fear William Halowell May
Invest $135,000 Estate Unwisely

NORRlSTOWN. Pa. April 2S.--Fearing
that William Hailowel eighty-rour years
old, of Abingdon. may be induced to invest
his fortune unwisely, his relatives were in
court in NOrristown, asking for the appoint
ment of a guardian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

NORRlSTOWN, Pa. April Is The
amount collected yesterday toward the new
building fund of the V NJ. g. a was
$40, ,00o. making total since last Saturday
Of SIPS 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

NF course, sell Ingersols all year round
it would be a mighty peculiar week
when didn't. So you may wonder why
I'm celebrating this week especially.
It's Just sort of an AT Home, that's
all. There are lot of people I'd like to have see
all the Ingersoll watches. Some of them, / ex-
pect, still think Ingersoll makes only four or
FIVE models. And I've got brand new and
complete stock to show them
I've an even dozen of the Ingersols in my
window now-dsplayed just as you see in the
picture here.
There are more Ingersolls besides those on
the display board-but that dozen will show
you better than anything can say, the truth
of the slogan, There's an Ingersoll for every
one-and for every use.'
l especially want you to see the new