davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

product, and when it comes to imper- sonating an honest to goodness flaw iian, he cannot be beaten He could take the next boat back to the islands and it would be a sure wager that he could win the faireSt maiden there. And on February and he will dem onstrate to the public how easily it's done
 Miss Eugena Glasscock has mastered the native sacred dance. She is one of a hundred who can do it. The dance is taught from infancy. The dancer must be remarkably clever and graceful.
 Her costume alone is one of the most expensive garments in the whole show, as it has been brought from the is lands by MT Weaver, who arrived sometime ago. He is teaching the young artist the dance, and says he is surprised by the wonderful progress she has made in this dance.
 Two more have been added to the cast. Mrs. Dixie Mathie and Mrs. Guy Alsap. They are to be the two prima donnas of the show. Miss Mathie has for the last eight years been a staunch booster for the Elks and has contri- buted to the success.
 Mrs. Guy Alsap also has a wonderful and charming voice. She will appear for the first time, locally, and all those that have heard her sing are of the opinion that she has exceptional ability.
 There will be a rehearsal tonight at the Elk club rooms All wishing tickets for the show are requested by the Elks to stop any man on the street who wears an Elk charm and he will supply all the tickets that are needed.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
SISTER
 PLAYS NEMESIS

In giving jewels to the pretty sister of an officer of the law, Edward R. Thomas. alleged New Years Night Burglar" first drew suspicion to him. self.
 Presenting his land lady with rosary that she might "start the year right" and begging her to accept O. na ments which he declared had belonged to his mother, led to the arrest of Thomas by her brother, Plalnclothes man McGrath, who recognized par ticularly individual bit of jewelry as stolen goods"
 Thomas was given his preliminary hearing on two charges of burglary yesterday before Justice DeSouza and was bound over to the superior court argely on this testimony. His bail was placed in the sum of $500 Yin each case, which he was unable to furnish.
 Thomas Is charged with having rob bed the homes of Leon Gass and Harry Kay on New Years night of this loot of furs, jewels and other articles amounted to several thousand dollars. A few of the less valuable knicknacks were found in the stove of the room occupied by Thomas at the lodging house and helped to connect him with the robberies. McGrath. on the trail of the alleged burglar, located him at Globe, where he was arrested a week ago. His defense was that he had q roommate from whom he secured the jewels He said his friends name was Smith. but that he had lost all track of him. He stoutly maintains his in nocence, although he admits that the circumstancial evidence is against him.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
At the Plaza

Helen Holmes and George Ovey is a great combination to draw business in any motion theater in the country. and this is just the combination that Man aeer Caveness has at the Plaza theater today. Helen Holmes in the next cur rent installment of "A Lass of the Lumberlands" caled a Main line Wreck" which is a real thriller, and George Ovey in a comedy that has all the ear marks of a. scream. In "A Main line Wreck Helen Holmes jumps from the top of a reeling box car to the ground without injury. This is the first time this has been done by any one, and it affords the public an opportu- nity of testing just how strong and hardy this young woman is. There will be Bell Life" movie magazine and a two-reel drama on the same program.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
A Program De Luxe at the Arizona

"A FTO9TdH Oe Luxe dt lHe fAfiZOfd
 The vaudeville program presented at the Arizona last night by the popular Merry Makers" proved to he of un usual merit, as all the members of the company had splendid opportunity of showing their talent in various ways to the best of their ability.
 Tne musical portion of the bill could not have been any better as the differ ent musical offerings were all bright and catcny and all the favofites re- ceiVed numerous encCres and special mention should b. made Of the ever popular Harmony Four. who sa'g some Cf their best song hits and who had to respond to encore after encore.
 It is needless to say that the clever Pfei Sisters who presented ore of their latest specialties last night had to acknowledge many encores. and Miss Lcraile Crawford also presented
 speciauv that was well app 'eciated and wore some of her beautiful gowns which she displayed to great ad vantage.
 Ed. Clancy" Gilbert and MT. Harry Hallen were well appreciated in their different vaudeville turns, and the Vanity Maids" were seen in some novel singing and dancing numbers, and the costumes worn by the pretty girls were especially designed Dy MISS 4. Pfeil, the wardrobe mistress of the company.
 Jim Cohen" Dooley who with the assistance of Mr. George Non Blk and Miss Maria Pfeil. introduced a comedy sketch that was real and decided hit from the start to the finish, and the act was especially arranged and staged under the capable direction of MT Dooley.
 Another big feature of the bill at the Arizona last night was the beauti- full feature picture produced by the Triangle Fine Arts staring the best known film star on the screen, Miss Dorothy Gish in the wonderful story of the Virginia mountains entitled The Children of the Fued' in five acts and a two-reel comedy by the Keystone comedy players. So the bill at this popular playhouse last night was one to be well remembered by all who were able to witness it.
 The vaudeville part of the program will run until tomorrow evening. but tonight and tomorrow night will be the last chance to see the beautiful screen star Dorothy Gish in The Children of the Feud," as another big screen story will hold the boards at the Arizona tomorrow evening
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
PUBLIC WELCOME
 FUR GEN. SHUTS
rR.nubIican A. D. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Ian 29.-A telegram to Reuters from Pretoria. South Africa, under date of Friday, states that Gen eral Jan Christian Shuts accorded a magnificent public welcome upon his arrival in Pretoria on that day. The streets were decorated and crowded with people from all parts of Trans vaal.
 General Shuts, replying to addresses, said that he had been surprised be- yond measure at the splendid cooper alton of the mixed forces of his com mand and their wonderful work in the campaign, which perhaps, was the hardest in the history or the world
 General Shuts added that what gave him the greatest pleasure was that the young South African troops were com posed of gentlemen, declaring: T never have seen better behaved troops in my life. If you want certificate of their character. go to the numerous German women and children through out that barbarous country and ask them what they think of the South Africans, they will tell you"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
ELK SHOW WILL
 BE BEST EVER

Rehearsals of the Elk play are daily reaping harvest and when February ' and comes around the public will witness one of the best amateur pro- ductiOns staged in the city for some time.
 Parts have been assigned to every member of the cast and they are hand ling them like professional actors. The minstrel itself will be production that will cause the public to sit up and take notice of the B. F. o. Elks lodge.
 Jessie Boyce, the state auditor has already cast aside his dignity as a pub lie official and is willing to do all in his power to keep the house in fit of laughter from curtain up to the finale. Mir. Boyce shows real ingenuity as a performer On the street he has always had some little jest or joke to keep his friends in a pleasant mood, which gives him the natural ability for a role.
 The musical end of the program is coming along in fine shape. Professor RedeWill modestly admits that a repu- tation is in store for him after the play He is of the opinion that this is the first time in all his experience that he ever had the pleasure of working with such a brilliant cast They pick the oriental air with ease. The Hawiian music is very difficult to master, and the cast is deserving of cOmmendation for it's wonderful showing.
 Lester Byron, the boy wonder and handsome chap, has already created a sensation with his fellow actors They stood with amazement and commented on what a wonderful actor he really was. Lester has not much to say, as modesty forbids him to speak. He makes one statement, saying that the present combination is the best he has ever seen. MT. Byron has taken part in many local plays and he may be con- sidered an authority in theaterical matters
 Art Pickett is another home grown
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
DINING OUT IN WASHINGTON

Washington is our great national school of dining out" With all the development of American civilization, dining out" has still-let us be hon. est-for the greater part of the native born a character at once semi sacred and terrifying. The magazine adver tisements give glimpses of our easier, more gen /Iely characteristic circles, where the arrival of guests is signaIized by the decaning of some beans and the opening of q bottle of Ohio champagne. And ladies may arrive in Washington with the conception. so prevalent in the most popular books, and plays that q butterfly of fashion is mainly occupied with bridge parties and afternoon teas. But at the capital they soon wake to the fact that even q ladies lunch, !" however prettily the table and the salad may be decorated. gets them nowhere. and that only formal. concerted, night feeding is socially valuable.
 In Washington, however, as every where in America, man lags behind in all social activities. The burden of eat ing and overeating always falls heavily on q comparatively cmall band of din- ing males. You take in the same lady pretty often. Apropos of this, there IS a story of a weary young Washington ian who proposed marriage in this i'm passioned phrase. You see. dear, if we are married they'll have to stop putting up next each other at dinner"
 It is needless to insist upon the value in such a society of aliens, who eat out easily Indeed, it can scarcely be wondered at if second third, and fourth secretaries of the embassies come 10 believe that the services expected of them are wholly gastronomic. There was a preposterous story at the time when Washington's chief club burned that, in it's very smoking ruins, young diplomats were seen by the firemen hurriedly counting their boiled shirts to make sure that they could still dine out every night that week. Harrison Rhodes in Harper's Magazine for Jan uary
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

home efficiency number of things kept in the home stores. Hardware merchants having utensils for step and labor saving, 9rocers having any new or special articles for food, dry goods stores having anything of special in terest in the direction mentioned and So down the list Naturally articles other than stoves and groceries will not be used but will be shown by Mrs Ferguson, and by Mrs. Salisbury of the University of Arizona.
 All articles should be sent to the domestic science department of the high school by Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

capture the man whom Helene fears as much as she loves the other man whom the former threatens. A splenulu cast, including Conway Tearle. who recently distinguished himself in sup port of William Faversham in "The Hawk" Elliott Dexter, Frank Losee, David Wall who will be pleasa ltly re- membered for effective work in pre- vious Famous Players productions; Ida Darling, and Bringham Boyce should make the production memor- able one.
 This novel five part feature will be seen today at the Lamara for two days only.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
COLUMBIA OFFERS
 UNWR|TTEN LAW"

For thousands of years people be- lieved "The King is right, the King can do no wrong" The modern belief is the same the mode of application has been changed a trifle. As it now stands man says the same thing "The King can do no wrong, I am the King"
 As for woman that is an altogether different proposition. She must pe judged by "The King"
 Larry Mccarthy was a politician, a man who controlled the political des- tiny of ambitious young bloOds who wanted to be the future governors and presidents. John Wilson was one of the young bloods who wanted to be one of the chosen few. He went into the race for governor with all-his might, but he had to have the help of Mccarthy. While he was soliciting his help, it so happened that Mccarthy saw Kate Wilson, his wife.
 Mccarthy made up his mind that he was going to have Kate Wilson. He laid diabolical plan, a plan that was al most sure of success the minute 1t was conceived. Little did either Wilson or Kate suspect that the considerate untiring friend Mccarthy, had given secret instructions to knife Wilson. When Wilson was defeated neither of them suspected that it was but d small part of McCarthy's clever plan to get kate Wilson for himself Wilson was not Q big enough man to bear disap- pointment bravely-he took for consO- lation-drink. Mccarthy helped him. Too late Wilson saw his plan. andahis insane attack on Mccarthy forced him to run away leaving no traces behind.
 Could Kate Wilson be expected to be proof against the suave conSiderate friend who always anticipated her every want and who stood d tower of strength between her and starvation Could any one blame her if Mccarthy was successful? Before you answer see "'rhe Unwritten Law" which is showinl at the Columbia today and to-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
AMERICANS IN
 LEGION IF HONOR
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Jan 29.-The Rev. Dr. $. M Watson, pastor of the American church in Paris. who is president of the American clearing house committee of Paris, and c. $. Rowland. an artist of New York. have been named cheva- Hers in the legion of honor.
 In Dr. Watson's case, the order of ficially stated that the honor was con- ferred for the greatest zeal shown in the work of propanga in favor of France and her allies" In regard to MT Rowland, the order said that he was honored for charitable zeal and generous devotion since the beginning of hostlities, in aiding the needy and helping victims of the war"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
RETURNED FROM YAvApAI

J. w. Clark of the Mesa Furniture Co.,, returned yesterday from a trip to Prescott of several days He went for the purpose of Investigating the water project of the Little Chino valley While not so very much impressed with the irrigation possibilities. MT Clark states that he is fully convinced as to the dry farming proposition up there, as he talked with farmers who were making good without irrigation These, however, were using sIlos to store their corn and fodder crops
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
AT THE MAJESTIC

Tonights program at the Majestic is one of special merit. Gods Crucible" IS a splendid dramatic play with it's set ung Tn the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The scenery is of magnificent grand uer and is almost like going Tn person to the great gap in the crust of the world This play attracted q great deal of attention in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
D ~~|------ CAPTAIN BUTLER DIES
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ALBANY, Ore, Jan. 29.--Captain Clifton M Butler, Seventeenth In fantry, died today at Douglas, Ariz. according to dispatches received by relatives here. He was native Oregon ian and was graduated from West Point in 1899.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
CHARLES DICKINSON DEAD
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

DENVER, Jan. 29.-Charles F. Dick inson of Leadville, former mayor of that place, died late today at the home of d daughter here. MT. Dickinson was a native of Michigan and came tC Leadville in 1850. He was prominent in fraternal circles.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
COME FROM RAY ON VISIT

MT. and Mrs. L. R. Merrill, who have been residents of Ray for some time, are visiting friends here. They came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ann Simpkins. Mrs. Merrill is a grand daughter of the late Mrs. Simpikns.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
VISITOR FROM IMPERIAL

V. Capovilla is new arrival from the Imperial valley, bringing with him lot of fine cattle which at present he has quartered on a ranch belonging to F. A. Sanborn. MT Capovilla and family are stopping at the Sanborn home for the present.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
--l.-l = D
Mesa News Notes
Continued from Page Eleven)

the boys pig and cotton contests and four of them brought home medals. The last two who have just heard from the report are Darnell Brown. winner of the silver medal in the pig contest and
 Julian Wood, winner of the bronze medal in the cotton contest. Otto Shill had charge of the boys in the contest
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
REBEkAH PIG DINNER

The Rebekah lodge vii give a roast pig dinner at noon Friday of this week. The dinner win be at the K. oi P. hall. The price 35 cents per plate.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
WILL DEMONSTRATE cooDs

The home economies department of the tarmers' Short case makes the loliowlng attractive offer to Mesa mer- chants. Mrs. Ferguson of the high school offers to use in demonstrating
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
SOCIAL TODAY,S FEATURE

A social will be given this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Second ward chapel in honor of the teachers of the Second Ward Relief society.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

GLOBE, Jan. 29-Re Iron Cap. h. formation reported to come from in siders has it that ledge on 9O0- foot level IS approximately 37 feet wide, averag- ing per cent. Seven feet of this re- ported to average about 12 per cent From other sources it is learned ledge has barren streaks in it, but it is gen erally conceded to be a good, body of ore.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

share per annum on the 130OO0 shares outstanding.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

(Continued from Page Eleven)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
LIEUTENANT HELD
FOR HITTING PRVT.
Spartanburg Officer Said to
Have Quarreled With
Subordinate.

SPARTANBURG, S. G.. Dec. u.s.
Lieut.. Harold lie Roy Whitney Of Bat
terry B. 1O4th Field Artillery. is under
arrest at Camp Wadsworth charged
with having struck Private Mendill of
the same command, and Will face an
Investigation by our martial.
1t is understood that Lieut.. Whit
ney and Mendil became inolved in a
quarrel. Whitney saw service or the
border as a private in 104th Field Ar
tillery and was promoted to Lieuten-
ant soon after his return.
Major General John F. Organ,
commander Of the 27th division, who
mas just returned from France, eX-
planned today thai he was under re
quest from the war department not to
discuss in detail his trip abroad. 1t
was learned that the general and his
party made the trip over in the trans
port Antilles which was torpedoed and
sunk upon its return. voyage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

D. O Justus of Heppner is At the
St. George.
Allen Peterson of Ukiah is a rem
dleton visitor.
NJ o. Dennis was up from Echo
this morning.
Guy wyrick is in today from, his
ranch near Echo.
George e. Gillette is up from his
ranch near Echo.
MIR and Mrs. L Anderson of Weston
are Pendleton visitors.
Glen E. Scott IS in today from his
ranch north Of the city.
]. c. r. Lee of Echo was an over
night visitor in the city.
F. r. Harrison of Hermiston. was
at the Bowman last night.
Mrs. r. b. Stanfield came up from
her home at Echo yesterday.
George Ness Of Ukiah is down
from h south end of the county.
Mrs. Harry Z. Bartholomew Of
Stanfield, is registered at the Pendlc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Lille of Echo
came up yesterday from their home
and spent the night here.
Louis p. AFettie and Albert Peter
son Of Ukiah have been spending the
past couple of days in the city.
T. D. Henderson, representing
Norris Bros. Inc. investment securi-
ties of Portland. has been in the city
upon a business trip.
MI. and Mrs. Roscoe l.. Kcator
Miss Jennie Perry arrived home
this morning from Portland where
they spent a short honeymoon.
Mrs. F. G. Young Of Eugene. who
has beer a guest at the home of her
son, Harold Young. for several days
left this morning for her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
@OCIAL AND
y PERSONALLY 53aS

The regular meeting Of the Re
search ClUb has been postponed one
week and Will meet Thursday. Dec.
-, at the home OF Mrs Henry
Thompson, East Court street.
The West Court Street Knitting
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. VIM. Milne, eos
West Court.
Daphne Circle Club viii meet
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in Moose Hall.
Mrs. Alfred johnson Of Portland IS
expected to arrive tonight on No. IS
TO spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. Z.
Straub, $40 Thompson street.
The Christmas cantata. star Of
Bethlehem" will be presented at the
Methodist church Sunday evening by
the church choir assisted by some OF
the best voices in the city. This is a
cantata by Carrie B. Adams and
those who are TO present it have
been working for several weeks I'M
der the direction OF Miss Esther
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

Monday evening the SUNDAY school
VIII AVE its annual Christmas tree
and Christmas program. While this
is to be essentially a children's pro-
gram "A cordial Invitation is being
extended to the general public. Halt
Of the amouut usually expended on
the Christmas tree and Christmas
entrtainment has been appropriated
for the use Of the Assyrian-Armenian
relief committee but Notwithstanding
this fact. there will be a tree. a Santa
Claus and the usual treat for h
Younger children, The tree has been
donated by the Crawford X Hedges
store.
Mr.. n Mrs. Dimes Turner were
delightfully."- surprised last evening by
about 20 of their friends. who walked
in on them at their Court street
home. bearing daiuty baskets Of re-
freshments with which to help cele-
brate the birthday of Mrs. Turner.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent with 500.
Mr.. Rd Mrs. Linwood &. cornell
and little daughter passed through
today on train No. Il, en- route from
Worcester, Mass. to Portland.
Miss Stella Bloch. a niece of r.
Alexander. arrived today from La
Grande to visit as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander.
\ delightful musical evening was
afforded those who attended the in
terfesting recital given in the club
room Of tn library last evening by
Miss Gladys Smith and Miss Lois Cor
rail. pupils of Miss Esther South and
Miss Olga Norgren. The program,
which was well arranged and charm
ingly presented. elected much praise
ful criticism.
Mr.. John d. Wells left today for
the east where she will visit relatives
:Cr several months.
l. O. White Of Hermiston is at the
Golden Rule.
Carl A.. Gilbert of EHho was an ov-
or night visitor here.
Mrs. ]. H Pound Is up from her
home at Umatilla today.
Alfred E. Franz is registered at the
St. George from Portland.
Mrs. Thorne Kinnersley left yes
terday for Tacoma to visit with her
mother. Mrs. T. J HamDn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
OUCH! BACKACHE
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
RUB STIFFNESS AWAY WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
OLD. PENETRATING
"ST. Jacobs OIL

AM Fam Is gone.
Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from stiffness, soreness, lame
ness and pain follows a gentle rub
bling with st. Jacobs OIL"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and like
magic. relief comes. 5 Jacobs Oil"
Is a harmless backache. Iumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't bur the skin.
S~traighten up Quit complainingt
Stop those torturous Stitches" In a
you will forget thai you ever
had a weak back. because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer-
a small trial bottle of old honest
st. Jacobs Or from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.