davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

AplS. loE 5hic. 1VV +. AItd- b-IJI
Furnished apt, Hamilton Cour..
6-20tf
For rent-Cottage. 617 Willow.
6-9tf
Watch the Bee Hive Low prites
during war time.
For sale--Four tons of hay. wR
Roberts. Box 6, Rieth, ore. 6-IItf
Two light housekeeping rooms for
rent. Call $50 r. Stiff
wanted-Good. clean rags. at tn.
East oregonian office.
For housekeeping and housekeep-
ing rooms. SOS Willow.
1 haul your garbage and trash
Phone 553M. 1909 W. Railroad street
Furnished housekeeping rooms
sol Clay 6-19tf
For rent-Furnished housekee ping
rooms. 3OI So. Main. 6-4tf
Five room furnished house for
rent. Phone 554. 6-5tf
Modern seven room house for rent
on Grange street. Apply John Vert.
Ford with demounIable wheels. in
first class condition, for sale. Call
at city Auto co. 6-I5tf
New five room apt for rent. fur
niture for sale. Apply Ray Crystle,
at T. p. W. 6-21tf
wanted-Scrap iron. brass and
aluminium. highest prices guaran-
teed. Blewett Harvester Co.
s. c. jackson sells wall paper and
linoleum. Samples taken to your
home. Phone 52e-611.
For rent-Modern seven room
house on College street. Apply John
Vert tt
Milk for saIe-Pure. sweet and
clean. call Ed Morgan. Phone
266J. IL
DO you know that Estes & Friedley
Sell. rent or Insure Anything" Ga
Main street Phone 604
Apis. for rent. 400 f. Alta. 6-21tf
A small house for rent. Call at
62l Maple or phone 23OM. 6-21 #
Horses pastured by the month. For
particulars write or phone George
Lambdin. Touchet, wash
Superfluous hair. warts and moles
removed by electrolysis Pendleton
HairdressinE Parlors. T.
For rents room furnished house.
Estes & F'riedley 6-1STf
Ford for sale. 1914 model engine.
q. X Barber Shop. 6-1Stf
Rooming house for sale. Main
street in center OF business district
Doing good business. Inquire OF P~u.
land Bros.
Mattress making. furniture repair
ing. upholstering. called for and deliv-
cred. city or country. La Dow Bros.
2ls Beauregard. Phone 227J.
Woman wants > or small wash
inEs To take home week. Phone
546. 6-e1
For sale-I library table oak.
rocker. 1 ivory dressius
table. buffet, oak; Mitchell-SiV
roadster good condition. The vel
low Bug Phone 654 6-:7
Nicely furnished front room apt.
with sleeping porch. 5O2 Water
Phone 2O5M.
For sale-New and second hand Z
Sewing Machines Singer. White
New Home and The Free Machine /
& simpson. 400 f. Court J
Cali Penland Bros. van to move |
YOUR household goods Telephone |
$50. Also baggage transferring and 4
heavy hauling.
For Rent-Sewing machines of all |
makes Sl.00 per week. $500 per .
McClintock s Simpson, 4Oa 7
r. Court.
Lost Black 2-year-old nlly
branded X. l.. or left stifle. Finder /
return to Henry LorenEen suitable j
reward - /
Lahor~rs wanted-$S. and S3cs /
per day. Board s. per week Gil 4
landers 4 burroughs Cigar Siorr.
s-aT. i
For slle=24 n 'cuts Brown and I
. ewis Combine Harvester with Au- /
rora engine. Used only one year VIII I
sell reasonable. ADDRESS L.. l.. Lieu
allen. Adams, Oregon. 6--eii I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
Alta Friday and saturday.

The thrilling scenes in the interior
of the mine in the Pallas-P Paramount
production of THE Lonesome Chap"
in which Louise Huff and House Pc
ters will be seen at the Alta Friday
and Saturday, were taken seven hum
dred feet below the surface Of the
ground in one of the largest mines
of California The regular miners
were having the time of their lives
by being motion piciore actors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PASTIAIE TO-DAY.

George Walsh Is Happy Book Agent
In New Fun Drama; Good Nature
Beams in Every Foot of Film In
Which Star shines Supreme.
At last the lowly book agent has
come into his own!
STEPPED in comedy and romanct,
he steps on the screen of the newest
william Fox photoplay, THE Book
Agent" with all his sauvity and as
surance portrayed by no less a per-
sonage than George Walsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
NOTICE

Regular Ice Delivery North side
and East side on Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. South side ana
West side on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Hang out your leo siasn>
Phone orders taken care of at any
time except Sunday afternoon. Phone
17s. Smpthe-Lonergan Co s-26
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
Auto Snge.

For Adams, Athena and Weston,
leaves 4Iien-KDight Co. at 10 a m-
and $3.50 D. m. each day. Phone 400
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer
Drop.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

There will be a called meeting to-
morrow, June z3, at 2:30 for discus
sion of a rally and general business.
DOROTHY McKERN. Commander
s-Ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

For Fresh COW Apply Jas.
Hill. Helix. ore. 6-22tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
Babylon Did Not Fail As Book of
Daniel Says.

In order to make his reproduction
of ancient Babylon in intolerance,
as historically correct as possible, d.
w. Griffith employed for months, re-
search experts to examine the sun
baked cylinders and tablets Of Ma
bonidus and cyrus eXcavated from
the ruins of this famous old world
city their quest these experts dis
covered that Babylon did not fall
according TO the book of Daniel but
was betrayed into the hands of Cy-
rus the Persian, by Bel, the high
priest an act Of treachery prompted
by the worship of the goddess Ishtar
by Belshazzar and his people.
The seats for the local engagement
of this already celebrated spectacle
are on sale at the Delta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
Dance at bingham springs.

Saturday night. June 23rd. You
are cordially invited and assured a
good time. First class accommoda-
tions. 6-25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

Manager Matlock of the Pastime
theater, announces his engagement of
the first Douglas Fairbanks picture
to be produced for the Aircraft Pic
lures Corporation. "In Again-Out
Again"
Undoubtedly the most popular
screen star among the male contin-
gent, Doug" Fairbanks Immediately
wins the support of anyone who
views his work. through sheer per
'sonality. The Fairbanks smile Is
known from coast to coast and his
distribution OF good cheer. coupled
with his unusual type of comedy
which although widely initiated can
never be duplicated makes a distinct
figure in the cinema world.
Pastime Sunday and Monday, June
24-25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

Too many Of the pacifists are play
ing vampire to the big events no"
developing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05

In fact, few states are able to show a
record that is thoro and accurate
Several states claim but 8 to 10 per
cent of parole violations I dare say
such statements are largely guess
work Kansas probably ranks as high
as other states, but the showing for
the last fiscal year of 20 per cent vio-
lations is the lowest per cent of vio-
lations since the law was enacted in
1903"
Minnesota. which retains a special
department to gather parole informa-
ton, shows practically IS per cent of
violations. Its record is regarded as
the most accurate provided by any
of the states operating under the state
prison parole system
The reduction in the percentage of
paroles in Kansas may have been due
it is stated. to the fact that a number
of men were given citizenship papers
before their paroles expired A num-
Der of men released under the parole
law were recently given citizenship
papers by Governor Capper. The
restoration of these men to rights OF
citizenship was based on their enlist
ment in some branch of the federal
military service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
MOONSHINER IN CITY?
Police Believe Tom Stump Has Made
Whisky Right in Topeka.

In a five-gaIlon key. buried in n
husheI of oats, in a tool chest. in
barn rented by Tom Stump at SOS East
Fourth street the police today found
two and one-half gallons of whisky.
They also found another ffve-gallon
l.eg but it was empty. They found a
bucketfuf OF empty whisky bottles
Stump was already in the city jail
when today's find was made. He was
ARE sted Wednesday afternoon follow
ing the arrest of John Smith in an in
toxicated condition Smith told the
rolice he got his liquor of Stump in
Stump's room at the st. Charles hotel
The room was raided- 1t was filled
with bottles of drugs and liquors and
there was an empty whisky glass
which it is charged by the police
Stump used to serve his patrons
When Stump was searched at the
police station the police found FOR
alula for making some sort OF a con-
coction and after tasting some OF the
alleged whisky found Wednesday and
that found today in the barn police
ar. inclined to believe that Stump is
a moonshiner. They say they believe
he has been manufacturing his own
liquor. Snake root and dragon blood
enter into the liquor prescribed IN the
formula.
Stump has been rooming and
boarding at the st. Charles hotel for
nearly two years but the. proprietor,
H. B. Lowe. states that he knew of no
Illegal transactions in Stump's room.
Stump is 90 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
CALL EN- TEDDIES
This Is New Name for Ameri-
cans in France.
Paris Children Scream Teddy
at Passing Troops.
IT WAS A GREAT FOURTH
wounded French Trenchmen
Joined Sammies in Line.
SILK Flags Are Presented to the
Official Staff.

Paris, Wednesday. July Delay
ed)-When the 23Oth regiment of the
French territorials with is band es-
corted the battalion picked from the
regiments OF United States infantry
into the court of honor as a part of
the Independence Day celebration, the
court and the corridors of the In
Valides resounded with the prolonged
reclamation of the company after the
ma ssed spectators, that left just room
enough for the troops to tOrn a hol-
low square
Standing n the center were descend
ants of soldiers OF the Am .ican revo-
luton with fanions in United States
colors and the cOIors of a major gen.
eral of the United States flag of
red ground with two silver stars-em-
brOidered by French women, and
American veterans who fought with
the French in the VIZ of 1870 with the
flag of the American volunteers in the
French foreign legion. A few surviv-
ing inmates from the soldiers home
stood behind as guard of honor
Alongside was delegate from lie
Puy, the nearest city to the birthplace
of Lafayette. carrying a ace adorned
flag TO be presented 10 the American
troops
The head of every spectator was
uncovered precisely at o'clock. when
the American band struck up the
Narsefllafse-" The simultaneous ap-
pearance Of President Poincare. Gen
erli Pershing. General Joffre- Ameri-
can Ambassador Sharp and other dig
nitaries was the signal for tremendous
cheering. Impressive silence prevailed
when the faniOns and flags were pre-
scented to the American troops. Gen
eral Pershing was apparently moved
General NoiN. governor of the In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
WILL PAVE ROAD
West Sixth st. Highway WIN
Be Like q Boulevard.
Old Brick Surface VIII Be.
PIowed Up Next Week.

West Sixth street from the top Of
the Page hill to Gage park viii be-
pIowed UP next week The Sounty-
commissioners have authorized new
stretch of paving for the entire mile.
The present imitation will be plowed
up and discarded
The new paving will be asphalt and
will be like a boulevard There Will
be a foundation of three inches OF
concrete and on top of that Will be
two inches of asphalt. The road will
be twenty feet in width as it is at
present 1t will take three or four
weeks to complete the job. -
West Sixth street has been scorned
by motorists for months because of its
condition. 1t is full OF holes and far
less satisfactory than a dirt road The
county spent $2,7OO on it for repairs
and improvements last fall but Se-
cause of the nature of the road the
money was wasted. according to
Henry McAfee. county commissioner.
From the top of the Page hill TO
the bridge is inside the city limits and
that portion of the paving will be done
by the city and county jointly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
OPEN TO GROWNUPS
Camp Wood" VIII Welcome Ali
Corners From July Is TO 80.

Camp Wood" at Elmdale. KAN.
will be opened to the grown-ups July
1880, according to an announcements
made this morning by A. H. Tebbenss
camp secretary. 1t will be the first
time the camp has been open to the
older folks since it has been estab-
lshed-
The plans of the committee In
charge of the camp is to make the
location suitable for overnight stops
of automobiles. resting place for
the parents of the young folks enter
tanned there since June I. and to make
a Kansas vacation land Of the place.
Boating. swimming and fishing are
all afforded by the Cottonwood river.
as well as by the lake at the camp.
The camp consists of a lodge building.
library, office, reception hall and TWEEN
ty-eight bunk tents. Tennis courts.
volley ball courts and baseball
grounds have all been provided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05

the wide brim is most effective. The
crown is rather high and narrow rs
Smart Draped Turban.
tiny turban shaped hat of white
faille with wee white wings set IN
pairs around the edge of the turned
up brim as if poised for flight is fly
little connection, and a draped close
gurban of white hatter's plush Fe+eam
with a sinuous silver tasseI bbbbing
over one side is sufficiently original
20 attract its full quote Of attention
Velvet and plush are of course the
materials of the moment for June,
July and August headgear in the usu-
al perverse manner of Dame Fashions
topsy turvy DEGREES of chiffon for De-
Gem Der and fur for July.
A simple but chic model of pleated
white maline to be worn with lingerie
frocks has a crown of white hatter's
plush pierced by a large pearl bal.
hatpin in front for sole ornamentation
save for tabs of narrowest white vel
vet ribbon binding the edge of the
maline brim at intervals of one inch.
The depth of the binding extends for
two inches above and below the brim.
Gunny Sack Motor Toys
Quite the smartest things in motor
toys is offered by Il Fifth avenue
house. 1t consists of a coat and a
hat fashioned from a loosely woven
linen resembling common or garden
Sunny SacklnS- 1t comes IN two col
ers, natural linen or grey.
The coat is a loose belted military
model with a scarf collar. that wraps
like a muffler around the throat and
chin Both ends of this muff:er eff
feet and the large patch pockets on
the skirt of the coat are hecticly
aglow with a futuristic bird and fruit
design hand embroidered in purple.
blue. yellow, green and red heavy
twist.
The close hat is built like an Aus
trian officers cap and is of tn. linen
with a narrow brim of dark blue
straw The same wildly embroidered
design embellishes the front
Real Swagger Styles.
For those who need a less trying
shape little crush hat of grey linen is
offered more simply embroidered III a
few simply impossible posies. The
loose coat Of the grey has pockets and
cuffs embroidered in the weird flora
and a plain rolling collar with revers
instead of the scarf effect.
They are both swagger and smart
and the possession of such a stunning
outfit is in itself sufficient motive for
motoring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
LOWDEN CONDEMNS IT
South Never Equaied Outrage, Illinois
Governor Declares.

CarroIlton. Ill, July ST know of
no outrage perpetrated in the south
that has equalled that in East St
Louis" said Governor Frank o. Low
den, in an address here yesterday at
the unwilling of a monument to
Thomas Carlin, seventh governor of
Illinois.
I'VE cannot wipe out the stain. but
if the people of Illinois will get them
selves united for law enforcement,
such a thing will never be possible
again. There must be in every nation
some supreme power. In a monarchy
it is the king, but in a republic it is
the law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05

vaIides. received the flag of the Amer
lean foreign legion for the war mu-
scum.
The colonel commanding the Amer
lean battalion advanced and saluted
President Poincare. The cheering
broke out again as President Poincare
shook hands with the generals Off
ciaI party and the troops began to file
out of the court of honor. An air
plane circIing overhead followed the
line of march Thousands of French
soldiers on leave were along the
route. Hundreds of people rushed
forward to shake hands with the
Of French soldiers. in trench work
uniforms, stained and dingy, Joined
the marching troops Some wore ban
dages on their heads and others had
their arms in sings Children threw
flowers in front of the marching
from the sidewalks and windows.
They were caught by the American
soldiers. who stuck them in their rifles
or their belts.
Called EN- "Teddies.''
The people called out affectionate-
Iy:
''Sammies" and .'Teddies." The
name Teddy became suddenly popu-
lar as an expression of good will. per-
maps OccduSS II - easily pEOAuuHCeO
by the French.
Children from the primary schools
were given the best places. Along the
avenSe there were thousands Of them
Calling, Teddy. Teddy. Teddy" and
throwing flowers. The American SOL
diers smiled and waved their hands at
the children.
French military men frequently
comment on the soldierly appearance
of the American soldiers. The crowds
were enormous.
At Picpus cemetery, where General
Lafayette is buried. the American
troops passed thru the arched gate
way to the old convent where they
rested in the large garden
H. Cleveland Cox, as delegate of the
Sons of the American Revolution from
the Empire state society, placed a
wreath on the slab above the grave
of Lafayette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05

Farmers in the vicinity of Sunny side,
Yakima county, Wash. did 4 distinctive
thing when they erected palace of hay
in which to hold their annual country fair.
Some GOO tons of alfalfa were used in
building the structure. whose walls were
- feet high 1t not only housed all the eX-
hibits, but rest room. information bureau.
aud a grand stand in front Of which Il
vaudeville program was given daily. The
hay was loaned by the farmers and at the
end Of the fair was auctioned off at a very
good price. A picture Of the hay palace
appears in the Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05

White caps on the crests of the
fashionable waves are now numer-
-ously to be seen. Reared aloft on the
waved crests of fashionable devotees
it is nauticaHy fitting that the favor
tie shape of them should be dubbed
the Marine
1t is jaunty little copy of the ma
rine tam O. shanter of white satin
braided in white soutache braid with
long siken tassel of white falling
from the center over the right ear
where the fullness of the tam also
flops rakishly.
What more inspiring display of The
national colors could ones heart de-
sire than a military cap of white sat'n
with white straw visor poised above
a pair of blue eyes atop a mass OF
Titan hair2
A cunning little round hat of
white satin has its brim rolled up all
around with an inch quilting of the
satin standing up on top of that. A
French fold of The satin around the
crown with pump bow in front IS
the only other adornment-
Wheat supplants Aigrettes.
Another similar model of white
straw has an outstanding banding %
inch high white quilts instead of the
satin quilting and yet another has the
same effect accomplished with white
wheat.
Wheat by the way, all white or au
n5turelle, is sewn as plentiful1y in the
millinery field rs it is sown in stae
country fields. 1t strives to take the
place of the barred aigrette and IS So
successful in the attempt that but few
regret the aigrette. With wheat such
factor IN the food crisis of the war,
it seems only right that we should put
it above everything else. and what
higher eminence can it hope. to at
tain than Inilady's bonnet.
A huge garden hat of white erin
abristle with white wheat jutIing out
in ray fashion from the crown across
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
Death in Auto Accident.

Dallas. Tex. July 5.-Mary Upton,
10, is dead, and her grandmother Mrs.
H. r. Hammond. seriously injured, the
result of an automobile accident here
late last night. The machine in which
they were riding turned turtle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05

1t is impossible to gather a COM
plete and detailed record of parole
violations" said Judge C. W. Smith.
executive clerk in the governors Of
flee. We keep the record as nearly
accurate as possible. but it does not
show the detailed information desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
WITH BABY IN ARMS
Wife of Emery Hannah Accuses Him
of Family Desertion-

With an S-moEths-old baby in ner
arms and two more under 5 years of
age at home, Mrs. Grace Hannah
signed a complaint today charging
her husband. Emery Hannah, with
wife and child deserticn. She stated
that her husband is an employe Of
the American Express company.
In the petition she mentions the s.
months-old baby she was carrying to-
day. Thelma. aged years. and Daryl
aged . years. She charges that her
husband deserted her and them in
destitute and neceSsitous circum-
stances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05

Women are to fill all positions in
chain of cigar stores in New York city
as fast as men are mustered for war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued from the
office OF Ralph Cav. probate judge, today
to the following persons:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
APE MARINE HATS
Feminine Styles Do Over the
Nautical in Stunning Effects.
Waving Sprays of Wheat Take
Place of Forbidden Aigrettes.
BY MARGARET MASON.

written for Topeka State Journal }
Belinda's pretty head is white
But not from fright nor age,
She's wearing one of those new hats
Pure white, that are the rage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-05
More State Paroles Than Ever,
Despite BisseIl Case.
Total of 400 in Year Ended July
/ in Kansas.
VIOLATIONS AT 20 Per CENT
This Number Exceptionally
Low for Averages Here.
Many Men Given Right To En-
list in Army.

State prison paroles fo~ the fiscal
year ended July 1, totaIed 400, the
high water mark under the parole
system in Kansas Reports received
today in the office of Governor Cap
per showed 50 violations, or slightly
more than 20 per cent. The record
for violations is exceptionally low.
Kansas has not maintained a detail
ed record concerning parole viola
uons- The reports for violations in
this state fail to provide the general
and thorough information gathered in
a number of states. However the
general belief among prison officials
is to the effect that violations in Kan
sas average practically thirty per cent
An unusually large number of pris-
oners have been released from Lansing
during the last year as a result of the
parole system All except 50 of the
400 men and women paroled have
either made good under their paroles
or are now reporting regularly to Gov
ernor Capper. Under the system
adopted by the present state admins
tratfon, a paroled prisoner is required
to make reports to the governor each
month during a two year period fol-
lowing his parole. AS a result of this
policy, the percentage of parole VIOLA
tons during the recent fiscal year
may be materially increased before
citizenship papers are secured by all
of the persons enjoying the benefits
of the marble law