davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-08

Eli Carpenter and wife. on R. 8, were pleasant visitors in our office Wednesday, coming to extend the date on their Tribune into 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Boswrrth in the east Of players.
 Tho opportunities offered the mo. ton picture producer for picturesque outdoor setrines and for speedy. thrill ing action make its screen success in eyitable Pathe's Weekly Thurs day with "Freckles"
 Miss Francine Larrimore will star Friday with &K-E-S-S cast of noted players in The Royal Pauper'
 Miss Iarrimore interrupted her me teroic stage career C. appear in this sterling product Qf the Thomas A liam Wadsworth. Helen Strickland and Nellie Grant are also in the cast. The Paramount Photograph on same program.
 Saturday. Earle Williams. Vita eraph's big s'ar. will be seen in "The Masked Ball and Dorothy Kelly. Ar line Pretty, Joseph Kil2our and Charles Richman in The Secret King dam'--The Honorable Mr. ONenham" being the name of this big episode Two nis extra comedies will he on the same program Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Wonderful in it's intensity, unparal- leled in its beautiful scenic effects. The undying Flame" featuring the internationally famous actress. Mad. anne Olga Petroya. which is the first of the bif features the New Central will present this week, will be shown Monday.
 Mime. Petroya has won a worldwide reputation fir her versatility and for her powerful emotional acting-in this remarkable lyric she has a wide range for displaying her talents in story which has caught the spell of ancient Egypt
 As child if ancient Egypt Nine Petrova is eloriously beautiful in her pagan jewelry. sandals and quee-, Iilmy garments and it is easy To i'm. agine her as a Pharaoh's daughter. wandering about the palaces on the banks of the Nile. This princess un- fortunately falls in love with mere shepherd lad. but Of course the dignity
 her rank will not allow them to marry Thus it is that in plighting their troth after the manner of lovers in those days, they break in two a rare scarab, symbol of enduring affection and each keeps half althoueh they are destined never to see each other again.
 Centuries later, as Grace Leslie. the princess, meets the reincarnated spirit of the shepherd and they dis cover that each of them possesses a half of the scarab and. although they are not aware of the fact that they have known each other centuries be- fore, they marry, thus fulfilling their destiny and accomplishing the mis. sion of the mystic scarab
 Maurice Tourneur. the director. has breathed into the whole production the very spirit of Egypt. and the scenes along the Nile and in the an cient palaces are exceptionally beal- tiful showing the slaves and all the pomp and luxury of the early Phar. aOhs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
DOROTHY BERNARD
 ROYAL STAR MnNDAY
THE NOTED ACTRESS TO BC SEEN IN THE GREAT Slx-ACT STAGE
 SUCCESS. "THE RAINBOW"

"Thc Rainbow" a sixreel special feature, produced by the William L.. Sherill Feature Corporation and dis tributed by Arr Dramas, incorporated, will be the attraction at the Royal Theatre on Monday. The feature is a screen adaptation of the very success ful stage play of the same name, which ran for two seasons at the I.ib~ erty Theatre New York. with Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton in the leading parts The perturbation stars Dorothy Bernard in Miss Chattertons role, while Robert CoHuess plays the part created by Henry Miller Jack Sherill has the other leading part.
 "The Rainbow" tells the story of Neil Summer and his wife Ruth. who at the end Of six years of married life, find that they are not suited to each other and separate, ihe wife taking their small daughter. Cynthia
 Dick Harcourt, l4uh's brother. a ne'er-do-well who hy the will of their father was the eXecutor of her estate squanders it, and, reaching the end of his resources, commits suicide, after losing quite a lar~e sum of money to Neil sumner, his brOther-in-law.
 This brings 10 an end the married life of Ruth and Neil She planes Neil for Dicks untmely end and ob tains a divorce from him
 Neil falls in with the so.called fast set in New York. and as he is a moderately wealthy man, goes the pace with them During this period Ruth lives in London where Cynthia
 is educated. Ruth determines to re turn to America. realize on her Ameri- can securities, and reinyest them in England
 When Dick committed suicide, he left a letter addressed to the family lawyer, telling him that he had dissi pated Ruth's ntire fortune The law. yer, who is a friend of Neils. tells him of this circumstance
 Neil generously offers to continue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIs. Cut ut this slip, enclose with 5c and mail lt to Foley & Co 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill.,. writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return e trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back, rheumatism. huckache. kidney und bladder aii meuts; and Foley Catharta Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartc. for constipation hiiousness headache and sluggish bowels. A C.. Jennings. druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
BlG STARS COME ID
 PRINCESS THIS WEEK
MARY PlCKFORD, GEO. WALSH, WHEELER OAKLAM, CHAS. RAY AND OTHERS THIS
 WEEK.

IL is with no small degree of satis. faction that the Princess invites att tention to the announcement in an other column of this issue of the big list of stars and features booked for this week. With a weeks booking headed by Mary Pickford, queen of the screen: George Walsh. the great. est movie comedian; Charles Ray. Wheeler Oakman, Kathlyn Williams, Sally Crute, Frances Nelson Doris Paen, Sylvia Bremen and many others. this weeks booking will be sure to attract more than lls usual Princess following.
 Monday the Metro company feat ures Frances Nelson. Sally Crute and Harry s. Northrup in a five-part won derplay, taht is a master of dramatic ar.
 The Beautiful Iie," is the title Of this Metro drama. The story hinges about a man who believed he had triched an innocent country girl into a marriage, and when husband, wife and others believed this 10 he the case, it suddenly turned out that the marriage had been real, and though the husband was dying at the moment it brought balm to the sorrowing wife's heart tg learn that she was a real wife. Sally Crute has the part of the vampire woman in this picture and both she and he heroine have vtt h. ,.. artistic ability
 There is an extra comedy on this Monday program. Prices and 15c.
 On Tuesday, Triangle presents Charles Ray and a big company of Triangle stars in "The Millionaire Nagrant,' a story of today In which a wealthy young man seeks to evade the inc me taX. He wants to live as Ia warrant but marry as a millionaire, and there is some real acute situa- tions here.
 Wednesday brings Wheeler Oakman and Kathlyn Williams, Selig's bright. est stars, in a ten reel version of Rex Beachs great story "The Ne'er-do- We'll" This is one of the big days of the Princess week. Watch for later announcement.
 Thursday is Triangle day again, with the subject and the stars to be announced later.
 Friday is the banner day with Mary Pickford in her greatest Aircraft pro- duction, "A Romance of the Red woods. a story of California in the forties In this drama you will see Little Mary at her greatest. Don't miss it.
 Saturday William Fox offers eCorge Walsh, king of the screen comedians, in The Book Agent a five-part film story, built especially for Walsh, and ii will prove one of the greatest "care Chasers' of the season. Saturday night two big amateur shows.
 Watch the daily announcements of the Princess and come every day this week
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

hood. The story tells of he remark able manner in which she l.ses her fear and becomes happier han she has ever before been In her life Miss Brady does the best acting of her career. so far in this production. Her role is highly dramatic one. but is alsoa very pleasing one, thereby mak- ing an unusually delghtful combina. ton. In the big fire scene toward the close of the feature some of the most wonderful fire scenec ever filmed are seen.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

"Freckles' Thursday, with Louise
 Huff and Jack ickford-Francine
 Larrimore Friday in "The Royal
 Pauper'-Earle Williams and Dor
 rothy Kelly Saturday in "The Scar.
 let Runner and "The Secret King.
 dom"
 The stellar combination. Louise fluff and Jack Pichford. who made such a hi in seventeen and Great Expectations will appear here Thurs day in Gene Strarton Porters famous story 'Freckles.' including Hobart
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

paying he dividends on he stock Ruth snpposes she owns Several times during the twelve years she has asked the lawyer to settle up her $. tate Each time he has put her off, SO she finally decides Co come Co America and do irherselr
 Tuesday he Royal will show the greatest of pictures "Dante's n- ferno
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

hand what he or any other man will do under given circumstances. The framed-up adventures ol a dramatic critic who believed that no rational hnman being would possibly act in real life as did the hero of a new play. rm the greatest portion of the action If Apartment 29' Earle Williams as the dramatic critic is framed up by the author of the play in much the same manner as was the hero Of
 he play The critic is caught up in whirlpool f happenings that cause him 10 act just as he said no rational man would and in addition Co dis proyiug his own assertions the critic gets a bump on the head tha. wasn't In the plot and also becomes ensaeed fo one of the plotters.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
ALICE BRADY COMING
 IN MATERNITY

In This Marvellous eFature. Alice Brady Appears at Her Brilliant Best, the Story Is So Utterly Differ. ent and So Intensely lnterestina This Picture Is Easily Raised Into the Class Of the Exceptional. A Story of Vital Appeal to Eevry Mother and To Every Woman.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Wednesday, the New Central will offer Alice Brady one of this charm ing, attractive actress greatest roles. that of the "Mather' in the World Film Company's film version of Shan non Flies famous story Maternity
 thoroughly enjoyable and start lngly original pr duction is "Matern.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Dr. B W. preedlove nas returned to the city and can be found at hls offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2-t1 tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

ity" This is Inc newest feature pie ture to be issued by .he World Film Corporation and it presents Alice Brady in her biggest and best role of her career Miss Brady euaets the role of young girl who is happily married but who is afraid of mother
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Earle Williams, Vitagraphs Favorite Star. Will Appear Tuesday in Apartment 29." the Greatest De tective Story Since Seven Keys to sadpate" Ethel Grey Terry, Co., Stars With Earle Williams.
 The story of Apartment 29' tends to prove that no man can tell before
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS
 CENTRAL NEXT WEEK

Madame Olga PetroVa Great Russian Actress, Monday at New Central in "The Undying Flame,' a Story of Old Egypt-Earle Williams Tuesday in Apartment 29."
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Dr. E F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at h,s office 34G-3f8 Central avenue. from to i2 and 2 to pm. 1l-l4-tL
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

If you suffer from stomach dtsor dors, ask your doctor about our Sui. aarlan buttermilk. The Pastsurlxed MILK Go. S11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
NOTICE VISITORS.

For mountain drves and sight see. ing trips tabe romrankys Surrey Phone l630. G-5.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Logan Berry fee Cream. The Pas teurized Milk Co 4-1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Let SOrrells Drug co. iOok after VOur KODAK finishing G-1A-t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-16

This zE was the scene ~ TWO nres
one on sunday and the other a-elr-frr
YESTERDAY There we're four fires
within three days. on Saturday
morning TWO alarms were sent N with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-16

All the news all the une-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-16

Anthem news III the Hme-ueA r-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03

Le,terhcads that viii pleas 500 AZ
the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
PLAN TO REMEMBER
SOLDIERS AT XMAS

Los Angeles. Oct. S.--"Christmas
Committees" are being formed here.
and in many of the nearby cities and
towns OF southern California. to do
their bit towards making Christmas
for soldiers an enjoyable holiday.
Men serving in the regular army.
those swho went with the national
guard units. and those who respond
ed to the call from civil life. all are
20 be remembered. according to the
plans of the most OF the committees.
The men in the various branches OF
naval service are TO have equal re-
cognition,
In Los Angeles. Mayor Frederick
IT. woodman. has designated a com
mittee headed By himself, TO collect
funds and gifts. and see that a suit
able remembrance goes to every
man now serving his country. and
calling Los Angeles his home. The
.
large number OF men in the services
from here makes the task stupen-
dous. but the committee viii or
ganize Immediately, and the mem
bers are sure that there will be a
wholehearted response TO its re-
quests. which will be formulated as
soon as possible.
other towns are facing an equally
exacting task. as the proportion OF
men in service is no less than from
/ the great cities. The form that the
Christmas remembrance will take is
not fully decided but the commit
teemen and women here believe each
man should have an individual gift
and possibly there win be joint re-
membrane for units originating In
the various towns. although the ex-
igencies OF the service have caused
many such units to lose their iden-
tity. so far as sectional origin IS con.
cerned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
THE PICTURE MILL
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Picture Mill located on 1loe1
west OF the First National bank In
this city is now open for business,
The proprietor Of this new ousin
venture has spared no labor or c&.
peuse TO make this now photo studio
the most attractive and best meehau
ically equipped studio between Port
land and San Francisco 20 the end
that It's patrons may secure the hes,
work that expert labor and numer'
ouc new mechanical devices can pro-
cuie. Tie Picture Min Will be open
for business daily Except Sandaysl
from 10 Q. N. TO . p. M. Spe ial
appointments tor sittings FOR other
hours and Sundays made by phone.
Call The Picture Mil. 2SS-R or resi-
dence. i4O-J The Picture Mill viii
specialize upon high grade portal
ture and will do general photo
graphic business. Cali and inspeci
the new studio and convince your
self that Grants Pass has at last Sc
cured an attractive. convenlen; and
modernly equipped Pic;ure III, "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
CHINESE PRISON IS
EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS

PeAing. Oct. S.-A murderous at
tack upon Wang Yuan-chens' tae
superintendent OF the model prison
in Pek!ng. has brought to the atten-
ton of the general public an institu-
ton which is worthy OF Imitation in
many countries supposed to be far
superior to China in the manage
ment OF penitentiaries.
Wang Yuan-chens, the founder
and superintendent Of the prison
and a number OF guards we're attack
ed recently by a group OF II pris-
oners. who we're inspired TO revolt
after the restoration Of The mon
larchy. He was stabbed in the head
and abdomen with 5ayonets and dsn'
gerously but not fatally wounded
Ten convicts escaped.
Although Mr.. Wang Yuan-ehena
narrowly missed death through ad
herring to humane methods he stil
believes in the system adopted in th'
prison and will not alter it.
Six years ago Mr. Wang was com
missioned by Yuan Shih-kai to oper
4 modern prison. and given onl!
S.. 600 with which 20 carry out th'
work. He managed the institution
so skillfully. and employed eonvie
labor so profitably that the prison
now has $4,000 in the bank ans
has paid all its administrative eS
lpenses.
Six hundred men and zoe womei
are confined in the prison. and o
this number only IL participated il
he dash for liberty Practically al
the Others attempted to prevent vic
Hence and to protect the superinten
dent and guards.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
YALE PROF. ADVISES
A STANDARD DOLLAR

Berkeley, Cal. Oct. with a
plan to check the rise in the cost
OF living and to stop the decline In
the purchasing power OF money lry-
ing FISHER professor Of economy IT,
Yale university, has begun curse
Of SIX lectures on Price Move
meris" at The University OF CALI
iornia. Professor FISHER. Who is one
OF the most distinguished OF Ameri-
can onomis;s. viii tell how the
cost of food has Increased by @iore
than a third in the past year. hov
the cost OF living mas nearly double
in the past 10 years, and what the
prospects are as to continuance 90
this tendency.
He will propose as 4 remedy The
Standardization OF the dollar"
that is that the amount of gold bIl-
lion in the dollar be changed from
time to time so that depreciation Of
the purchasing power Of money may
be prevented by making the vaiut
Of the amoun, OF gold in the dollar
hold some constant relation TO tho
general level Of valued Of commcd,-
ties and service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
FLOUR IS DOWN BUT
BREAD NO CHEAPER

Portland. Oct. S-Portland bakers
are calling attention to the fact raai
the recent reduction Of flour TO S.
a sa K does not mean an immediate
reduction in the price of bread. De-
cause Of the fact tha: bakers are
operating on the former price Of
-four.
Instead. Il x. Haynes. president
OF the Master Bakers association, Is
authority for the declaration that
the present I5i4 or l6-ounce loa'
that reiails for 10 cents may shrink
another ounce. HAYNES declare.
that bakers are now operating OF
the basis Of ss.5e flour and Insist.
that the new flour price will mean
added costs TO baking operations
Before the war flour could be nur-
chased for $3.50 a barrel and the
scent loaf weighed between II ord
II ounces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
IRISH CITY, SNGO IS
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Dublin. Oct. 3. sligo. an Import
ant town In the ives, Of ireland with
about 10000 inhabitants. Is bank.
rupt The town hall has been seized
fo- deot. the sherff's bailins are
IN possession OF the municipal build
ings. and the local omcials have bcon
refused access TO their documents
and books.
A government lnsse tor who tle-
i;ed ,ho town reports th1t the ,ar-
dition Of AFFAIRS is due 20 "a lack Of
prudential hismesg-lsa MANAGE.
mcnt such az has no; eeAc ud,l
notice in any other locally % ,fc
British Isles" lie iinds that no et'
fort has been made 10 collcc. taxes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
GIVE AND TAKE

The Crescent City Triplicate in
commenting approvingly upon an
editorial recently appearing in this
column TO the effect that any COM
munity must learn to help itself be-
fore il can expect real Advancement,
adds pointedly and we'll
"All of which goes to show that
no community liveth unto itself
alone. but needs TO give and take. to
help and be helped, in order 10 reach
full and mature development Up to
the present time Del Norte county
has been content to be helped-to
take what has been freely given her
without any return effor, or reclpro-
cal action on her part. Grants Pass
has spent two hundred thousand dol
lars 20 start the ball rolling on q
project that meant fully as much tc
Del Norte county as II did to Grants
Pass or Josephine county. while we
have been following the line OF least
resistance aud only spending our
money for unproductiye promotion
fees. Curry county is arranging to
bond and bring the coas, highway TO
our door on the north The State
highway is coming TO Crescent City
from the south built by the state
Are we to still sit In miserly mac
ton for another decade or two-oT
shall Del Norte Join hands across
her border now with Josephine and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
TEACH FACTS

In these parlous times the teach
er of history in our public schools
has no easy task.
In teaching the young student an
understanding OF the worlds his
tory. the preiudIees engendered by
the war mus, not be permitted to
becloud an understanding OF facts.
Hence the conditions under which
a history teacher must work are per-
picking. She must learn to keep
both for herself and pupils a habit
OF seeing things as they really were
and are This, not easy at any time,
is peculiarly difficult at this time.
Americans today are prone to feel
that slight distortion Of facts re,
garding Germany is a patriotic duty.
This is not so. Loyalty to this coun-
try does not involve teaching the
America youth anything but loolSing
facts squarely In the face.
The opposite course Is too much
like Prussianism against which We
are battling. When representative:
OF the nations are gathered about I
peace-council table. those men whose
work and thoughts will be Of rea
benefit TO posterity are those whit
understand the facts as they aetu
ally exist respecting each of the ma
tions involved. Americans must re
member that in fighting for thel
rights. their interests and their dem
ocratic ideals, they are fighting 70
International law which must N
based on an understanding of tn
people Of all nations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
FIFTY-rIrrY BISCUITS
Yanke-DoOdle War Recipe.

This recipe we've tried; II works;
The biscuits they were dandy.
Use two cups white flour; then add
two
or other grist that's handy;
Corn meal will do, or ground soy
beans,
Or rice flour fine and nifty;
Then mix and sift the two and you
Have flour that's "fitty-hfty."
Add baking powder, four teaspoons;
Two tablespoons salt for sayor;
OF hort'ning. tablespoonsful four
And one full cup OF liquor.
The LIQUID can be water, milk,
or skim-milk pale and sickly.
Use short'niug cold and work II In;
Then add the liquid quickly.
With hands you work the mixture
up;
II dough's too thick add water;
Upon Your board then roll II out
A half an inch or thicker.
Then cut it up in nice round shapes
and bake in tins, ten minutes.
Serve hot and you will make a nit
/ With "Fiity-hfty Biscuit"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Furnished BY W. Il. Hanson Of
Grants Pass Abstract Co.
October l. 1914.

October /, 1871.
Transfers
Il. Nelson. ct uN, to Louise c,
Chaplin. W, H.. \. in Lot E. Sec
s1-36-5. $40,
II. II. McCluug. ct uN. 90 LA,
Launer. W. D.. ~ A. IN swh Sec
1877. $40.
Marcia p. Coon TO VIM, II. Leon
ard. W. D.. rs \. in See. 2t-s6-e
$40.
Albert S. Reitz to w l.. Bywater
w. D., sis OF Sis Of M OF NEh
Sec. Ss-s6-5. s1.75O,
Complaint
o. l.. Leigh VS.. c. G. Ament' &c
enforce sales contract.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03

Carry counties and say; AT las,
We are awake, We appreciate what
has been done for rs by others. we
are now going to do something for
ourselves. We can do it. We have
the resources. All we have to do is
to sidetrack the protiteers and get
down to legitimate development pro-
ceediugs. II is up to you"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
++%+%<+<<<<+<+%<
OREGON WEATHER

= Weather tomorrow; con :
y tinued fair. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-03
lsroWh srhil,F sirJ oN
~ SLOWLY i'PRoNiNG

Astoria. ore. Oct s. olrcen
more ship carpenters rct led TO
work ~ the McEschern Nom
day with tho rapid rca npuon of
the Astoria BOX COMPANY and the
Hammond min TO full ca aoi,y tho
strike situation here lr nicrl,lly
improved No effort has zen made
by local shlpyards TO resume opera
tions.