davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

One American woman who mar.
ries foreigner gets into trouble
She does IL In stevcnson's novel.
Monday In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
CAMPAIGN MONEY

CAMPAIGN MONEY
o.-Will you please settle an ar.
aument between two fsrmersl How
much money ~as contributed to
President Wilson's campaign. ard
how much TO Charles hughes
w. q.
A.-The only figures have avail,
able are the receipts of the demo
cratic national committee. which
totaied 81 SOS. 3sst6. Woodrow
Wilson contributed $500 to the
democratic campaign fund.
The republican national commit
tee received ss.tt5.s9Lta Mr..
Hughes Is not listed as a contrib
utor 90 the campaign funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

Boulc cabinets make fine writ.
ing desks. Yes, but what Is a
Boule eabinet7 See Star Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
ALNAM q RIA

ALEXANDRA
Two hcadliners feature the Orph
Gum vaudeville bill AZ the Alham.
bra. beginning Sunday matinee
There's Clara Norton. full Of pep
and versatility. assisted by Frank
Sheen In a musical diversion Also
George Whiting and Sadie Burt In
sougsayings
- Estelle Wentworth IL another
feature. She's prlma donna. Her,
Leslie will be- amohe those present
With HIS Language
Others are: Wilbert Embs and
Helen Alton. elite entertainers
Richard Wheeler and Gertrude
Dolan. 1917 dances. including a
hula Archie Onri. artist. musician,
luggler. acrobat. comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
FROM kIPlING

o.-Will you print In your column
the name OF the poem by kipiina
which contains the following lines:
The sins ye do by two ard two.
We shall pay for ono by one"
READER.
A.-The lines are from kipllns's
~Tomllnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

Pacific. establishing itself by It's
freshness and charm and its com.
polling qualities. Immediately In the
American heart.
WILKES PLAYERS
For the week starting with the
matinee Sunday the Wilkes play.
ers NJ the Orpheum theatre viii be
seen In a comedy called The Show
Shop satire az things theat.
rical-by James Forbes. author Of
The Chorus Lady"
This play shows theatre life. AZ
II la behind the footllghts II takes
In every phase OF back .of-theatage
dolngs. and is a comedy criticism
OF every on- connected with the
rear OF the theatre. II spares no
one manager. stage manager.
actor. scene shiftcr and all con
cerned. aud holds them all up TO
Rocd.nsturgd ridieulc
Every me % the local artists is
cast in the comedy. With PHOEBE
Hunt and Norman Hackett portray.
ing the leading roles
OAK
lazy tho Tailor" viii be next
weeks offering OF Monte Carter
and his players at the Oak theatre.
In addition to the musical comedy
bill. two series" phoioplays are
being shown at the Oak. Pearl
White. In Paihe's Pearl of the
Army" and vitagraph'a The Sccrei
Kingdom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
MOORE

From a musical standpoint Kat.
inka." the latest musical success q
Arthur liammcratcin. which will be
presented at the Moore March ~,
IL. ~ aud "a. with a Wednesday
matinee. scored one OF the seasons
sensations on Broadway last win
ter.
The catchy "Rackety Coo" SPREAD
rapidly from the Atlantic to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

hob 1owott and Rae Pendlcion.
dancers do luxe, wlll be a topline
offering Of the new iiippodromc
road show. which opens Sunday al
the Palace Hip.
4 special extra feature will be
The Dawn OF the Rose. a musical
extravaganza --another Hii.giri show.
Miss IeNain A. Co. will present
a comedy acrobatlc number called
Reglmental Frolies" Jack Barton
and tho Shnbert Sisters offer com.
edy. song aud talk under the cap.
ton. Get the Idea" Also dancing.
ogden and Benson. young men from
thu Southland. are 10 appear IN a
piano and singing act George Ma.
Eahara. imperial japanese oddly.
plays ragtime on Chinese. Japan.
ESQ and American instruments. "a
Beach & Go. present a comedy
sketch entitled * basket Picnic +
The feature photoplay Il the sixth
chapter OF the serial. The Great
Secret" with Francis Y. Bnshmau
and Beverly Baync
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03
PAN TASE s

Tho headline attraction at tho
pantages Monday will b. a "whlrl
OF death which the producer has
named &c Dora. Two girls upon
bicycles and motorcycles. enclosed
In a golden globe. riding 30 miles
an hour. furnish tho sensation. The
other headline attraction 81 fur.
niehed by Constantine Bcrnardi.
The Man With n Thousand Faces 4"
Friend and Downing come back
with a new line.
Rnuls and Van Kaufman have
something new The Oakland Sis
ters. vivian and Dagmar. are billed
al Zlegfelds Blue Ribbon Pair
Georg. and Mae LeFevre. late of
the Metropolitan ballet. bring a
classic dancing turn.
The third episode of "pntria." fea.
turing Mrs Vernon Castle. will fur.
nlsh film thrills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

selling Prices 20 Retailer Tor
nutier. Eggs and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

Pacific. establishing itself by it's
freshness and charm and its com.
pclling qualities. Immediately In the
American heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

Alfalfa No. ..,......,....isoooi7co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-03

Prices Paid Producers FOR Eggs.
Poultry, Veal and Pork
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

@@O@ Z ...'''.'..
6fe Most Beautiful Car6z/20a1ou
More Motor Car Value
At Less Actual Cost
This is the day OF big values in Never be-
fore in the history of the industry have you been able
to buy, per dollar, much comfort much utility,
SO much real motoring value
We make this statement in the face of sensational adj
vances in the of labor and materials. Those
motor makers who have followed the scientific,
progressive manufacturing methods that have made
the industry remarkable have been forced to adj
the price of their anywhere the pro-
portIonate increase IN the cost OF materials.
We believe that no other industry has achieved as
group of successful motor car manufacturers among
them the Page-have achieved-in constantly in
creasng quality and constantly keeping down the cost
Today you buy motoring value for $1,000 than
you could for $500 five years ago.
Then your purchase price did include sefstartcr,
windshield top, headlights, tire carrier Now
you find all these things well nnumberable Others
making for luxury and comfort on your when
leaves the factory The purchasing power OF the dollar
in this field has increased extraordinary degree.
AS for the relation of price value the Page>Detroit
Motor Car Company has always been in a for
position. Low capitalization, low overhead,
low proht per car combined with scientific manage
ment and the complete manufacturing equipment
have enabled this company put the maximum OF
value into its product and also keep the price down
These unique assets too for the quality that goes
into every Paige car-quality which has reduced
the minimum the cost of maintaining and driving and
enjoying The Most Beautiful Car in America.
That is why you can buy much quality in The Most
Beautiful Car in America low figure spite
of rising markets 1t is the of Paige leadership
and Paige popularity.
to d
Strafad "SD-5l" cvcrrr fol Detroit
aHfn o Detroit
o errh
EtookEnds "Sn5I" iourpas9nse sl7e5 % Detroit
OF O Detroit
"SN-3o' hve-paac fob Detroit
Six evcnpa asengI no Detroit
scNc TO Detroit
Six scvc o Detroit
Paige-Detrot Motor Car Company, Detroit Michigan
PAIGE MOTOR SALES co.
Lou A. Sutton
Service Station Independent Garage. Phone 633
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

cann0ns with raised oval center of
red enamel with gold project lie point
up on 1t.
Infantry two crossed gold rifles.
Philippine scouts, the same except
that "P" replaces the reginental
number. Porto Rican regiments the
same. with the letters "P. r." in the
upper angle. AIDES wear the shield of
the United States. it's stripes red and
white enamel on a field Of blue. all
bordered in gold and surmounted by
a spread eagle. on the blue field a
star or stars indicate the rank of the
general on whose staff the aide is
serving. Corps department and arm
of the service a man is in also are
shown by the facings and stripes of
dress uniforms, but dress uniforms
have been banned for the duration of
the war The grade or rank of an
officer is shown on his shoulder
straps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
G. A. #. TO PORTLAND IN 1918.
Indians and Massachusetts, Men Can.
dllates for Commander.

BOSTON, Aug. 24.--Amid cheers
and battlefield cries the aged Union
veterans of teh civil war Assem- bled
at the 51st annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic here,
late today adopted message of greet
ing. announcement and sympathy TO
the soldiers of Russia
The election of a commander in
chief to succeed w. ]. Patterson Of
Pittsburg is scheduled for tomorrow.
Colonel Orlando A. Somers of Koko-
mo, Ind. and Colonel j. Payson Brad
ley of Ma ssa chusetts are contenders.
The Women's Relief corps at the 35th
annual convention today elected Mrs.
Lois NJ. Kanuff, Cleveland. Ohio, ma
tional president; Mrs. Carrie L
Hoyt Berkeley, Cal, national senior
vice president. and Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Savage, Bangor, Me, national Junior
vice president.
Portland, Ore. was selected as next
years convent on city. Atlantic City,
y J.. was a close contender, losing
by one vote.
The national convention of the
Women's Relief corps. Ladies of the
G. A. r.. Daughters of Veterans. Sons
of Veterans and Sons of Veterans
also were opened TO-DAY.
The Army Nurses of the Civil War
Hheld memorial service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
RESOURCES OF LUNA
COUNTY. NEW MEXICO
Its Greatest Wealth Lies in its
Underground Waters.

Luna county, in southern New
Mexico, is not rich in metallic IN ner-
a 5, but parts of the county are un-
derlain at no great depth by waters
which are of great value for irriga 70
ton These waters are now used ex-
tensively. and when they are fully
util zcd their products will be OF
great value. In the Deming folio Of
the Geologic Atlas of the United
States, now being issued by the Unit
ed States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior. Geologist y, H.
Darton gives a description of the
greater part of Luna county, He
shows that although the area under
lain by water is wide and long, it has
its limits and homesteaders taking
land outside of the favored district
will be disappointed in their water
supply. In this publication many
facts are given as TO depth of wells.
volume of water available and other
important details as to water re
sources. The water bearing beds are
90 to SO feet thick and consist OF
gFavels and sands deposited by MINI
bres river. mostly lying from 90 to
200 feet below the surface. They
underlie about 500 square miles of
country, and it is estimated that in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Of water Mr.. Darton gives data as to
the rocks and minerals of various
kinds which appear in the scattered
ridges and rough mountains rising out
of the great desert plain These rocks
represent portions of geologic time
from the most ancient to relatively
recent, and some of them are igne-
Gus. the products of vigorous volca-
noes.
A copy of the Deming folio mo.
207) may be obtained by remitting
rs cents to the Director of the United
States Geological survey Washington
D. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

FRANCE. Aug. 22.--An extensive set
of photographs of the American ar
my camps taken by German avia-
tor viii not reach Berlin. The Ger
man flier was intercepted on his way
back by three French planes and
brought to earth. The aviator was
killed in the fall, but his camera was
only slightly damaged and the French
authorities developed the films.
They found the German had taken
pictures all along the line Although
flying at a great height. he had OBJ
tained excellent results with a tele-
scopic lens. 1t was observed by the
American officers that the German
continued his flight until he came to
the great open field where the SOL
diers were playing baseball. He then
turned back toward the German lines
and the theory is that the baseball
game furnished him conclusive proof
that the troops he had discovered
were Americans. No suggestion as
vet been made, however. that cricket
be adopted for ~deceptiv purposs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

this area there is sufficient water TO
cover 2,560.0OO acres to dept of
foot This supply will bear consid-
erable draft, but as the source of the
water is not unlimited crowding Of
pumping plants would in time seri-
ously deplete the supply. There are
in the area about 500 wells now be-
ing pumped, and the many acres un-
der irrigation are yielding good
crops of forage and vegetables Ac-
cordingly the region is prospering,
and Deming has developed into
town of considerable Importance.
Besides discussing the vital subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
WAR DEPT. BANS
OFFICERS SWORDS
Traditional Weapon VIII Not CIank
at Heels OF American Officer In
France; First Time in History.
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

1
| Omitted Press staff Correspondent. }
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The tra-
ditional sword will not clank at the
heels of American army officers in
France This is the first time in Am
| erican history the officers sword has
been abandoned in battle. The
| French and British banned swords for
their officers during the first year of
| the war. America, now in, follows
suit by official order of the war de-
| partment.
Easy TO Tell Officers.
The reason is simple and sufficient.
During the first year of the war
French and British officers were cas-
lily disting guishable from their men by
their swords, uniforms and insignia
and the Boche sharpshooters concen-
trated their fire on them with deadly
effect. The idea ever since has been
TO make commanding officers look az
much Ike en- isted men as possible.
II you happened along the front in
France and met General Haig. com
mander- in chief of the British field
forces. you couldn't tell him from a
private until you got close enough to
shake hands with him.
Can't Hc Detected Now.
The insignia of French. British and
american officers on the western
front now cannot be seen farther
away than the whites of their eyes.
They wear the same service uniforms
and carry the same arms as the en-
listed men of their commands. The
war department has employed experts
to devise cloth colors. and button and
insignia material to make the troops
as invisible as possible.
The buttons on the army field SER
vice uniform are dark bronze. The
insignias on an officers coat are small
bronze, dun silver or gold devices
which cannot be seen across the
street
Collars Show Difference.
The only difference between the in
sigma on the collar of an officer and
on that of an enlisted man is that
the enlisted mans letters are on
disc while an officers are in
straight line and separated. Regu-
lar army insignia on the collar is u.
$" and on the reserves, IT S. r.
The army corps or staff department
a man serves in also are shown on
the CpIl5F- "A geiltTal Sldli piliGtI
wears U. :. coat of arms superm-
posed on five-pointed silver star. In
the adjutant-Generals department
the device is a gold shield. The in
spector- generals department men
wear a sword and fasces crossed AMI
wreathed in gold with the inscription
"Droit Et Evant."
Other OFFICE insignia
Judge Advocate Generals depart
ment. a gold sword and pen crosse d
and wreathed Quartermaster's corps.
gold sword and key crossed on
wheel surmounted by a spread eagle.
The rim of the wheel is bue enamel
set with stars
The Medical Corps wears a cadu-
reus of gold. a dental surgeon the
same. superimposed in the center of
4 bronze monogram bearing the let /
ers % @" The Ordnance Depart |
nPnt a shell and flame of gold Sig
nal corps. two crossed signal flags /
with gold torch in the center. Cav /
airy. crossed gold sabres. Field artil- !
cry. two crossed field guns, in gold, |
With reEimental number in the upper .
,ngle Coast artillery. two crossed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
ATRSuTP RACES TRAIN.

SAN MATEO. Cal. Aug 22.-Whila
racing in an airp'ane. with a south
ern Pacific PASSENGER train near san
Carlos. Paul SCheeline Of san Fran
cisco. "a student OF the Chvistofferson
aviation school. fen eco feet He suf-
e-rad only "a dlslocuted hip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Cision was reached today by the state
Council for Defense.
The councils publicity committee
will utilize both literature and speak
ers It will carry messages pertinent
to the war directly to the people in
groups and neighborhood meetings
organized under its own direction and
also by furnishing speakers for pub
lie occasions and organized gather
ings wherever there is opportunity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

ser is to be explained in every ham
let and town in Illinois, in the country
schooIhouses. at the cross roads and
at the mouth of the mines. This de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
ILLINOIS WILL KNOW
WHY u. S. is IN TILE WAR
lIIEIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIlIIIITI

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Just why the
United States is at war with the kai-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
GERMAN FLYER WITH PHOTOS
OF YANKEE CAMPS, SHOT

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
Baseball Game Is Thought to Have
Convinced Aviator Troops Were
Yankees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-04
WARSAW MAN HIGH Gun
IN BIG SHOT At PERU
J. P. Dalton Breaks Ninety.
seven Targets Wins
Loving Cup.

PERU. IND. Aug 4-The handsome
loving cup. the Hoosier classic marks
manship prize. won at Peru last year
by DR.. F. z. King. OF this city. Thurs
day afternoon shifted its home to
Warsaw. the winner being J r. Dali
ton. who broke ninety-seven Of pos
sible 100 targets. Ftfty-five shooters
participated. the range being from
twenty three yards down TO Dalton's
station. sixteen yards. The event was
one of much interest and enthusiasm
and was witnessed by 200 spectators.
In the morning the members OF the
All-Amerioan team participated in a
l00-target event Marshall broke 90.
Gilbert 90. Heikes 81, Crosby 81. Fan
ming s5. Powers "a. Merrill 81. Trip
So. Other scores were Graham Ken
necott and Peck. each 100 straight.
Jim Head. of St Louis. broke sS and
so did Bart Lewis. OF Evanston, III.
In the Dupont long run shooting
Kennecott an Illinois narksman. won
the trophy. breaking 22O targets in
succession
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-04
'ELGIN SCORES IN
MASTER DRIVERS
CONTEST OF c. A. c
Equals Performance of Only
Perfect Score Car in
Run to Peoria.

Two things were brought to light
by the masters drivers contest to
Peoria Ill. conducted by the Chicago
Automobile Club-Illinois roads are
not roads and modern automobiles can
go through anything. The first and
only day OF the contest-for the run
was called off after the first days run
to Peoria-was through seas OF mud
or siush or both, for 1S5 miles. and
there was Just one perfect score. made
by Al Schillo in a Mercer; all the
other cars had penalties a-plenty. and
with another nights rain and still
worse roads to be Travelled the officials
called off the contest
Darwin Hatch. editor of Motor Age.
was the starter and Travelled in an
Elgin six. 1t is the starters business
to see the cars all of in the morning
and then beat them to the noon CON
troll to again start them. Again this
is performed in the afternoon run.
Despite the fact that the roads had
been covered with new gravel.
through which the cars had to plow
because side roads could not be used
after the rain. and notwithstanding
the fact that by comparison the car
was smaller and hung lower. the Elgin
encountered no trouble in making all
controls and checking stations in bet
ter than regulation running time. II
it had been a contesting car it would
have gone into Peoria with a perfect
score and thus would have tied one OF
the highest priced cars made in this
country.
The Elgin was on time. had no me-
chanicaI troubles. did not require any
assistance.-From Washington. D. c.
Post
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-04
100 BIKE RIDERS
IN RACES

One hundred Of the best bicycle rid
ers in the country VIII take part in
FIVE bicycle races. the feature Of the
industrial demonstration and baby
show program Of the Irish Counties
Social Union OF America, in Gardners
Park One Hundred and Twenty-third
street and Michigan avenue. Chicago.
on Sunday. Aug II.
The ten-mile race for the Wilson
trophy and grass track championship
heads the bike events. with riders
from the East and West TO take part
The committee expects a new record to
be hung up for the distance.
The program OF games is a large
one. and it will take from early after
noon until late in the evening to com
plete It, In these events boys and
girls. young men and old men will
compete. The bike entries close to-
morrow with J. a Kelly, 7225 Univer-
sity avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-04
HAMIL TONS
COSBY STUFF
ABOUT SPORTS
III f. C. HAMILTON.
un4ted Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Good short
stops. instead Of being a scare article.
as so often has been the case in recent
years. are prevalent in both big lea CUES.
a sudden attack OF aggravated short
stops seems TO have assailed both ma
jor circuits.
One Of them, Kopf Of the Reds. Is
getting very small attention these days.
but he is hitting $50 and fielding sen
sationally. His batting average has
been better than DOME Bush's. and no
one yet has called Bush a poor short
stop.
Connie Mack had two excellent short
stops in Dugan and Witt Neither is
much force as a hitter right now. but
either is likely to improve in that de-
partment Witt graduated from high
school to wear his major league
spangles.
Fletcher. Meanwhile and Olson are
now veterans. Even Olsen is playing
fine game this year. Bancroft is a star
and so IS Rogers Hornsby. Chuck Wort
man Of the Cubs isi as brilliant a fielder
as the major leagues hold. Ward of
The Pirate. is another demon fielder.
Right down the line with Risbcrg,
Peckinpaugh Bush Chapman. Lavau,
Scott. witt. Dugan and Shanks: They're
all high class, and It viii take high
speed men 10 dislodge any one OF them.
Ty Cobb IS having one OF his greatest
years--at q time when most outhelders
are laying away the glove and uniform.
Hes at the top Of the American league
IN hitting and travelling al a pace that
iris Speaker nor anyone else is likely
to excel. When Cobb Is through they'll
try for his mark for many years to
come Baseball never will see many
Cobbs-perhaps none.
The veteran Earl Neale-Ou in the
vernacular OF the Bronx-is a Cincin-
natl sensation. He is is hitting with
the elect and fielding in his old style.
Environment and the pep Of winning
apparently are responsible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-04
HOME RUN RECORD

MUSKOGEE. OKLA. Aug A.
What is said TO be a worlds record
for home runs in organized base
ball was made here Thursday by
z E Calbert left fielder of the
local Western Association club.
when he hit twice for a circuit OF
the bases. giving him q total Of
thirty-hve home runs for the sea
son The previous record is said
TO have been held by Beese. for
merly with McAlester in the same
circuit, with thirty-four home runs.
Calbert is one OF the league leaders
in batting.