davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
MARIE EMPRESS AT STAR.
s'The Girl Who Doesn't Know" To Be
Shown In Film Drama.


shown In Film Drama.
1.-The Girl Who Doesn't Know" the
sensational new photoplay starring
Marie Empress, will be exhibited at
the Star theatre, Thursday, March
Sth. This unusual production, des-
cribed as a "photoplay sermon for
parents" will be augmented by the
fourth installment of the popular
"Uncle Sans Defenders" series and
Paramount Photographs.
There runs throughout this ex-
cellent picture thoroughly natural
episodes of every day life. The diff
ferent problems involved are handled
very we'll and parents will no doubt
find much to think about in this
wonderful photoplay says the mana
ger of the Star.
"'The Girl Who Doesn't Know is
likely to prove one of the most dis
cussed motion pictures of the year, as
it is a series of we'll written, exciting
tales possibly with too much freedom
of revelation for prudes, that will do
much good, especially as it tends to
make parents the best friends of
their children.
I'm some of the incidents the pic
ture goes sometimes daringly far, yet
the frankness is ever bound about
with delicacy. 1t is telling the truth
not for exploitation, but in line with
the purpose to work out problem
by something better than preaching
the precept.
1.-The realism is justified by the sim
cerity so that the story unfolds itself
Is II it we're inspired to do the thing
that will convince and impress the
great mass of people who will surely
be attracted to it.
"The strongest spoken sermon or
written editorial could never bring
home its lesson with the force and
conviction that this screen play does.
1--WE predict that the production of
''The Girl Who Doesn't Know" will
mark an epoch in the dissemination
Of knowledge through the medium of
the screen-practicularly knowledge
that leans toward moral and social
uplift."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office of The Dalles, Oregon,
Jan. 10th 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
ward Keck, of lone, Oregon, who,
on August 30th 1913, made Home
stead Entry, No. 012000, for SWA,
Section 23, Township 2-South Range
24-East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before c. G. Patterson, U. s. Com
missioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on
the End day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Grant Olden, c. c. Rhea, H. M.
Olden, all of lone, Oregon, and Ora
Adkins, of Heppner, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
= Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator OF the
estate of Margaret Harrison, deceas-
ed, has filed his final account as such
administrator, and that the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Nor
row County has fixed Saturday, the
10th dav of March, 1917, at the hour
Of O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day, as the time. and the County
Court room in the Court House at
Heppner Oregon as the place Of hear
ing and settling said final account.
Objections to said final account must
be filed on or before said date
HERMAN NELSON,
Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01

to better homes and better people, a
splendid school system, in which ag-
ricultural education plays an impor-
tant part, has been built up. The
percentage of illiteracy in Oregon
and Washington is lower than in any
other state"
Mr.. Faville knows whereof he
speaks when he commends the Chi
cago Herald Land and Industrial Bu-
reau and Exhibition. And he knows
whereof he speaks, also, when he
talks of the Pacific Northwest's re-
markable gains.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
MCCALL & KELLY

That k0mikIe KOmedy KOuple
Conversation and Harmony Songs,
: Pstter, Dancing and a Burlesque :
- Auto. Vaudeville Jitney Bus. :
STAR THEATRE
MARCH 5th - MONDAY ONLY
rs and 25 cents
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
ANITA STEWART, BEST LOVED
ACTRESS IN THE WORLD
Wonderful Career of Beautiful
Young Woman Who Is The
Most Versatile Artistic
of the Screen.

Anita Stewart, leading woman in
THE Suspect" the new Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon release, was born in
lsrovk!sn, New York, on February,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19
BOOKS

The LONG JOURNEY, BY Elsie
slnsmaster. This author has tet.
eved juvenile literature from the
vacuIty Of most writer's % girls
stories especially, and given II the
dIgnlfied position which Il should
occupy.
This f. a story OF zoo years ago.
based on the experiences OF q Ger
man family in It's long Journey from
south Germany 10 our Mohawk val
ley In the time of Queen Anne. The
hardships endured and the adven-
lures encountered in the wilderness
by boys, girls and parents are such
as TO awaken the love OF romance in
every young heart without stimulat-
ing II with falsehoods as so many
Juvenile books do. ouagnant. the
indian. who takes Conrad, the
young hero. away with him TO his
Indian home 10 teach him To be
a man" is full OF vital interest
When Conrad returns 10 his father
be In dressed In doeskin with feath-
ers In his long hair and his father
does mott know him. He has learn
ed all the good and none Of the evil
from the Indians and feels that he
viii be an instrument toward keep
ing peace.
Houghton. Mr1in Co. Boston:
800.
1917 AUCTION BRIDGE, BY wynne
Ferguson. contains all the late
changes In the iaws and rules.
II is little pamphlet, easily rar-
ried In the pocket and costs s
cents. Nothing has been left out
that a bridge player wants to know
and the main principles OF the game
are set forth in such clear. forceftI
terms that they can be easily under
stood by the now player Mr.. Fee
Ruson il a member OF the Union
League club OF New York.
Address. Wynne Ferguson, No.
ais Broadway. New York.
ELIZABETH g. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

IT 10 good of you, dear Marsis.
TO let me talk 10 you on paper this
way. hope shall never abuse th>
privfisgs-I wonder II In your heart
Won think have never done this.
just say TO yourself. He II such a
lonely man that n II does him any
good TO pour out his thoughts and
emotions In ink I, for one. am nos
going to deny him.
"All this. my dear MArgie. because
am 80 disappointed that you viii
not be with ms on Sunday. and right
here warn YOU I am not 20 SAT
away until you have visited the LADY
Saliva
Il am not going to see You until
after me weekend party az an
slipping over TO New York today OF
some business about the hospital.
Il have only 20 sign the last pa
pers now 90 know that for all tins
some little backs Will be made bet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

Myrtle had said that Phyllis Law
son was a highly educated and bril-
liant woman. knew that she was
unusually lovely. Is II any won
der that my heart grew cold with
dread when | thought OF her as
Roberts clientf OF the long inter
views they would have In his ONCE
Interviews OF which ! knew he
would tell me nothing.
How sure Robert felt OF me. ueo
down at home with the housework'
which | still detested. and my two
babies. lie knew nothing OF the
jealousy which tormented me.
would not submit 20 this kind OF
thing. There were men enough In
the world from whom TO obtain
business without taking women eli
ents!
Then there came n thought, born
OF my jealousy. was justified In
doing anything to keep my husband.
I would make him see that others
admired me. I would make him jeal-
ousi Perhaps II I could make him
suffer as he had made me, he would
understand.
Then came the other and dis
concerning thought that was help
less 10 retaIlste. What could I do?
Where could I go. alone9 I wished
FOR Tod Freeman, anyone OF whom
could make use. felt sense OF
helpiessness of dullness. and stale
ness. Life was fearfuliy hard. !
YVES in some way always borne
down by a feeling that was made
quate. That another woman in my
place could have extracted more
from life.
felt that Phyllis lawson was a
dangerous. woman, dangerous 20 my
happiness II took all my powers
OF repression 10 keep from insisting
that Robert refuse TO go on with
her case. That be should put her
out OF our lives and let some other
lawyer manage her Affairs. I tried
not to doubt. not TO suspect--and all
the while unreasoning fear was
gripping my heart.
| went about my work N usual
Even took more pains to have home
attractive. the meals better cooked.
Tie irony OF II sometimes made
me smile--the heartbreak and lone
liness-then the primal demands OF
existence-food for husband and
children--the everlasting humdrum
OF living day by day.
"Be you feelin sick7" Matilda
asked one day As | was helping her
with the dinner.
NO. Matilda. why do you ask"
"Nothin much, ma'am, only you
are so quiet like"
Robert hadn't noticed that I was
quiet like" even II Matilda had
tie never noticed anything. I
thought bitterly He was too mucn
engrossed in other things.
How II Mrs. Tawson's affair
coming on" | asked him.
Slowly he returned. I'VE are
Wing to avoid publicity as much as
possible"
we" he had said This linking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

wonder, little book, n we do not
show more OF our real selves TO
some people In our letters than we
do when We are with than.
like Malcolm Stuart more when
he writes 10 me than when I am
with him. and that is saying q good
deal-something | would not say to
anyone but you. for fear one would
not understand
This came 10 me this morning
when picked up my mail and found
letter with the insignia Of the
Lady Saliva on Il.
| have not seen Malcolm Stuart
since he came back and have miss-
ed him and have missed his con-
stand understanding OF my moods.
Like all women. little book. am
always heart-broken when one does
not play up TO the mood happen to
be In at the time. Sometimes I
think that must have been the fasci-
nation OF all great lovers OF history.
II In so heartbresking 10 quote
yes. and To write--a bit OF poetry ss
] have done 10 Dick. and ind be has
not been able 10 understand that |
was talking 10 him oniy-to have
him say, That IL rafting good stun.
Margie. I'd send II TO the Century
II were you"
Malcolm stuart never makes that
terrible mistake whatever I write
OF course. never write him a love
poem. He pays me the compliment
OF accepting "a tho written 10 and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

for himself alone.
Yesterday / wrote him a little note
saying plck had found n impossible
20 come 20 his sailing party. conse-
auentiy I did not think | would be
among those present
This morning brought me the fol
lowing protest:
lis II possible. dear ltttla Lady
Saliva. you are not going 10 honor
the party that was made just for
your Surely you must know Il will
be no party for me II you are not
here.
II DO not think | can san n can
not take with me the memories OF
your presence In the Lady Saliva.
I want to be able 10 eft out on some
of those long tropical moonlight
nights and say. 'MArgie sat just over
there by the rail- and then by a
little stretch OF imagination hope
can see you sitting there again
your clear-cut profile half in shadow
and your lovely white hands loosely
clasped In your lap.
MY good friend, Or. virot, sait
10 me he had never known anyone
man or woman. that faced every
thing. including living desth, viii
the fortitude that you displayed.
did not tell him. dear little Lady Sal
via, that only once did you los
your courage--the greatest of nj
courage-the courage to live-an'
even then you looked death in thu
| face without a tremor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19
MAKES ATTACK
ON M0RM0NS
Control Vote of ii States; Use
Mail to Preach Polygamy,
Says r. ]. Cannon

That the United States now has
10 times more Mornons than there
we're slave owners at the time OF
the Civil war was the declaration OF
former Senator Frank J, Cannon
Sunday night, in the North Wood.
ward.aye. Presbyterian church Mr..
Cannon delivered the FIRST OF a
series Of addresses In Detroit
against the disciples OF the Mormon
church and it's teachings. The Rev.
James s. Martin. general superin-
tendent OF the National Reform az.
ISOLATION. OF Pittsburgh. also spoke
chiefly.
"Mormons now are controlling II
western states and their votes elect.
ed President w1lsouy- said Mr.. Can.
non. They win exact full pay from
the Democratic party. One OF their
churchman and one OF their hier.
archs Is seated in the senate. Their
temple In Salt Lake City IN the
only building in the United States
that federal officers never have been
permitted to enter, unless they were
Mormons.
The prophet OF the Mormons is
Inisusing the s4o0. 900. 900 trust fund
that was turned over 20 the Nor
mons IN the nineties. II was 10
have been used to alleviate suffering
among the members OF the sect, but
instead II has been devoted &c cap
ital. railroads, sugar and other big
interests"
Mr.. Cannon said the people should
stop the Mormons from using the
Unated States malls for preaching
polygamy. Also he urged the IN.
seating OF Senator Smoot because
OF what he represents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19
ENDORSES IDEA OF
DOMESTIC COURT

The board Of directors OF the
Children's Aid society heartily In
dorses the bill now before the Mich
igan legislature p create cour,
10 have Jurisdiction I'm domestic re
lations cases. This action on the
part OF the board was taken after
II was shown that more than halt
OF the cases coming TO the society
involved definite problems OF do.
nestle relation.
An analysis made OF 707 cases
received during 1915 showed
56 per cent. which was sos CAGES,
were due 20 the following major
causes: Non-support. So; desertion
and child abandonment, sc; non.
payment OF alimony. 8: illegitimacy,
81; neglect OF children. i2s; other
domestic problems. 90.
This analysts convinced the board
OF directors that the present meth
DDS OF handling domestic relations
problems, which must now be taken
into one or more OF four courts. IL
inadequate, and that a special court
with complete Jurisdiction over do
nestle relation cases, would great
ly Increase the economy and efi.
cheney Of the present procedure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19
One Woman's Story


OF himself with his beautiful client
was gall to me.
HAS Mr.. Lawson decided TO give
her the divorced"
mo: he intends 10 fight her. The
woman he wants TO marry insists
upon H."
what a horribly sordid condition
OF Affairs" I exclaimed. Il cant
see how a woman OF any refine
ment can endure H."
Mrs. Lawson In one OF the most
delicsteiy refined women ] have eevr
met" Robert said. "she will be
misunderstood. of course; altho |
shall do all possible 10 prevent IT,"
Did you know that Holland Ian
sing was expected back tomorrow
I asked. watching his face closely
as | asked the question In a way
was glad she was coming. This
new danger-as I considered 1t
had In a way eclipsed the other and
older jealousy.
Yes, she wrote me she would be
here the fifteenth"
go she wrote 20 Robert, and he
had never mentioned II 20 me. The
old feeling fared up hot and rebel
lious. Not one, but two women
were standing between me and my
husband
This idea occupied my mind as l
undressed that night Even after 7
went TO bed could not sleep for
thinking OF a. And the more |
thought the more certain was I
that they, either or both, mean
much 20 Robert. I had become
acutely sensitive, and when Robert
remained down stairs 10 look over
some papers / was sure they relat-
ed 20 one OF the other OF his attrac-
tive women clients.
had once heard my aunt tell OF
a Doctors wife who was intensely
jealous. This woman used to stand
at the top OF the stairs and watch
the once patients when they came
IN. II young. good-looking WON
an remained with the doctor more
than a few moments she made some
excuse 10 20 into the doctors once.
Aunt Edith thought II ridiculous
thing To DO. and az the time agreed
with her remember laughing AZ
the idea that any woman could be
40 foolishly jealous. Now realized
that ! should be as silly. act as
foolishly as did the doctors wife.
IL Roberts ONCE were in the house
instead OF in a business building
where ! had no possible excuse for
going. save occasionally when I
stopped 10 walk home with Robert
A procedure he disliked. but which
could not entirely forego.
Then one day came my chance. so
thought had stopped for Rob
ert and found the Office deserted
had waited but a few moments
when I heard him enter the outer
ONCE. and also recognized the
swish OF skirts.
Almost without thinking I sprsng
quietly into a small coat closet and
held the door slightly ajar. I
would satisfy myself for once. 7
thought. as Robert, accompanied by
Phyllis lawson. come in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19
Believe In Prepar.
edness? Are you ready


for Mr.. Germ Fortify your
self against cold germs and
other germs by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the food that supplies the
necessary warmth and
strength to resist disease. A
better balanced ration than
meat or eggs at a much
lower cost. For breakfast
with milk or cream or any
meal with fruits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19
EASTERN HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE ia

One hundred and fourteen mem
bcrs OF the eighth grade class OF
the Eastern evening high school viii
be graduated Tuesday evening. at
o'clock. This IL the largest class
to be graduated in the history OF
the evening school. and an elaborate
program has been arranged In con.
nection with the exercises. Music
will be furnished by the evening
school orchestra. under direction OF
Hans Diegand. assisted by the Choir.
us led by Miss Eunice Ensor
President Samuel G. Mumford o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

Thru the courtesy OF Frank j
BayIey. a delightful concert will be
given the members OF Friendship
lodge. No, 4i7. r. q A. NJ, their
families and friends, Monday even
ing. in the Masonic temple auditor.
ium. by Miss Helen Clark. memo
soprano. and Herman sevely. eel.
list. both OF New York.
Miss Clark Is a young concert and
operate singer OF established repu-
tation and Mr. Sevely is favorably
known 20 concert audiences thruout
the country. The concert will be
complimentary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19
FIRE DESTROYS
CLUBS KITCHEN

Fellowcraft club members so &C.
customed TO eat at their club house
No. 10 Washington-blvd., that they
cannot eat elsewhere. viii have 20
live on coffee and sandwiches for
the next few days Fire. Monday
morning. caused 81 900 damage. de
stroying the kitchen The manage
ment says the cooking apparatus
viii be replaced within a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19
These Latest Style Brand NeD
Pianos of Our M0fchIess Line
GrinnellBros (SsG9 Sohmer, Vose, Ste1
Shoninger, Smith & Barnes, Huntington

GRINNELL BROS PIANO (our own make) must soon
be advanced STEINWAY and KNABE prices have
already been increased We announced this at the time
and to take advantage of this great Cooperative Sale
Is TO SAVE $50 TO 500 ON THE OTHER SPLENDID
INSTRUMENTS OF OUR LlNEi
But, we urge you to act quickly. Prices will
increase Avail yourself of this advance information
just few days more and the sale will be overl Add
to the charm of your home before another day has
passed-AND SAVE $25 TO s100f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

Ter 49, - bsas mn
eanss I hAss lived
DO you tank Whsa I D
self before the Isnl ju1ro
who holds the reene1o -
pass over . fsv poooo ~
are blottsd with team -
oath Of Uncle Toby. ~
little Of this Lest expleH -
NO. ] don't really nDeoD q
sic. am not looking -
ward now or In the future. g.
as ! DO not know. when ! hAv0 4
the gate that separates lie {
death, whether II will BE- stcruAl 4
sciousness OF eternal oblfvton.
I'll take my chance.
"Margie, what IA there -
soul that makes mine wish - G
TO 81 Thank God tor the q
standing that lets me do Il.
"MA1lCOlI1
Ito Ne Continuedt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

All Piano manufacturers throughout the country face
the alternative of increasing their wholesale price or
using inferior materials and labor in order to continue
present prices The constantly greater cost of material
and labor leaves no other course open
The celebrated manufacturers represent will make
no change in quality that has given their instruments
such farne-no deviation from this be considered
Practically every of the great Piano building or
CARNATIONS represent advise that wholesale prices
will advance in the near future. The price of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

The belmont club win give a
masquerade dancing party. wednes
day evening. April II. in oddfel-
lows temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-19

the board OF education will present
the diplomas. and President Edwin
DENLY OF the Board OF Commerce.
will deliver the graduating address.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

Thousands of women have appealed
to- Secretary Houston of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, to know what
they can do to help the Government
in this crisis. He replied that the
best thing they can do is to practice
thrift and economy in their own
homes. Every pound of food they can
save from wasting, every garment
they can repair and "make do" so as
to save the purchase of new one, in
creases by so much the amount of
food and textiles that can be sent
abroad to feed and clothe our brave
allies. In this way every woman,
without leaving her own home, can
do something to help our country and
allies win the war.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30
W.T.. M. S. SERVICE AT AsBURY

Rev. George c. Williams, Pastor, Gives
a Strong Sermon-OHering Over $23
The annual Thank o Offering services
at Ashury M. E. Church Sunday
morning held under the auspices of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, was a successful service not
only in point of attendance but in the
program rendered. Rev. George c..
Williams preached one of the strong
est missionary sermons heard at As
bury in recent years. His text in
part was, "Other Sheep have which
are not of the Fold,' and around and
about this he drew a fine lesson on
foreign missions. There were an
thems by the choir, trio by W. O..
Hoffecker, L. M. Price and ]. E.
Hoffecker, and tenor solo by ]. E.
Hoffecker. The thank offering
amounted to over $23.OO.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

There will be no favoritism in the
Selective Draft. Every man within
the ages of 21 to 81 must register
and the penalty of the law for evasion
of registration will fall not only on
the man who fails to appear, but on
any member of registration board who
may be shown to be in collusion with
the person who attempts to escape his
duty. Further than this the registra-
tion boards will never act as exemp-
tion boards except in certain specific
cases. such as where a young man
who has registered shall claim to be
employed in a federal, state or local
Office and thereby does come within
the exemption clause of the statute.
In case like this the facts must
be entered officially and attested. So
far as other reason for exemptions
under the law are concerned, exemp-
tions for men engaged in pursuits in
which their work is more valuable at
home than in the service, the author
ity will lie with a board of higher
jurisdiction. The law provides the
penalty of Imprisonment, with no al
tentative of fine, for any official or
any registered man who shall make a
false return or connive at such prac-
tice. The safeguards against fsvor-
itism or evasion are simple. The re-
gistration day has been designated
June 5th by the President.