davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
28 Years Ago Today

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian.
August 7. 1Ss9)
Pendleton is a city of 1900 people
and yet there is not real estate
agent in the city. II there is he has
not life enough to let the fact be
known N printers ing.
Three deer were killed near Mea-
cham camps this morning and the in
habitants will live on choice vcnison
fo.' awhile.
Mrs. IL. l. Marston and Miss Grace
welch left for Teel springs today.
ira for California where he will en-
ter the college at Santa Rosa.
Extensive repairs are in progress
on the Main street bridge under tn"
direction of A I. Adams, the new
street commissioner.
q. d. Peehler. the well known
farmer. who is in town today. brings
in the finest crop news of all. Its x
boy an1 weighs eight pounds.
A car will probably be used as
depot when the o, & W,
T r. r. extension reaches Pendleton
aud will be stationed in the upper
end of town. whether ar not the
track will be laid down Webb street
is vet a mooted question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
NrFcTFD PLASTER FOUND.

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 6.-Presence
OF teta7us bacillus, the germ of lock
'aw in court master recently sold in
Namuf. neirhhorinC town was an
rn'n1~' S'tu~'aV - the nff're or tha
s'a'e rNo-d nr health following bac-
terioloEicaI examination, Final de.
cision is withheld, however despite
this discovery. until results are report
"d from tn" incubation ~ a Suinea
IVA from the Germ culture
Tho court plaster w4s sold h1
ur eudtcant who PASSED through Fu.>s
valley several weeks ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
WOMEN WHO FADE FAIRLY.

How often we hear the expression.
How she has faded!' or Hasn't she
grown old!" Her friends see it Her
husband sees 1t She realizes ii her
self with pang. often she knows
the reason. some female derange-
ment has fastened itself upon her
her and makes It almost impossible
for her to drag around from day to
day such women should remember
there is one tried and true remedy
for their condition. and that Lydia +.
P.nkham's Vegetable Compound foI
more than forty years has been re-
storing women to health ami happi-
ness Try it,--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
GUARD MEMBERS NOW
IN FEDERAL. SF.RvI<sE

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 7.-Meni-
bers of the oregon National Guard
are now in service for the period OF
the war.
Called to the national colors july
25. the men were on sunday drafted
into the federal service
Called to the colors meant only for
the terms of their enlistments. wliis
drafted into the service means as
long as the government wants them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07

LONDON. Aug. 6.-The London
section OF the American Navy League
entertained Admiral Sims with din
ner and smoking concert June 80. at
which the gIee party sang a new in
ternational anthem. a combination Of
America" and God Save the King. "
One Of the verses runs as follows:
United now to save
The right our father gave
And cherished long
Heaven grant one will to do,
One be our purpose true:
One sign Red. White and Blue
our victory song.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
FAINTS WHEN PRISON
SENTENCE IS passed
Walton, Convicted of Break
ing and Entering Store,
SwoOnS in Pen
MAY APPLY THE
INSANITY TEST

Overcome by a sentence OK four
months in the county workhouse.
Joseph Walton tainted in the prison
ers' pen in the Court of General Ses-
sions this morning. He stood cover
ing his eyes with his right hand
while Judge Conrad pronounced the
sentence. then sank back on the bench
and became unconscious. He was
carried out of the courtroom and re-
suscitated.
Walton was formally accused OF
breaking and entering the store Of
bamherger and Robbins with intent
TO commit larceny To this charge he
pleaded guilty, but Philip L. Gar
rett, his attorney, requested that a
jury be drawn for the purpose OF re-
ceiving the plea and making recon-
mendation OF mercy TO the court. This
being unopposed by Attorney General
Reinhardt, IL was done.
A clerk employed by Bamberger &
Robins testified that sums OF money
had been missed from the store cash
register, and that, suspecting Walton
he had remained in the store one night
after having seen Walton unlock a
rear window the clerk had locked
earlier in the afternoon. and that Wal
ton entered the store through the
window. He suggested that Walton
might be mentally unbalanced.
After Walton had been carried from
the room, Mr.. Reinhardt spoke "a
Judge Conrad about having ply.
sician examine the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
WOMAN WITNESS FAINTS
DEFENDANT FINED SIS

There was a sensation in City Court
today when Mrs Ida Italia, called as A
witness in the case of William McCaf-
ferty, charged with assault and bat
terry on George Marquis, fell 70 the
floor and lay quiet. She was picked
up by Aaron Finger, a lawyer who
was waiting to try another case, and
Officer Mcdaniel, and court proceed
ings were discontinued temporarily.
while the woman was taken TO the
waiting room and cared for.
McCafferty was alleged to have as
saulted Marquis at the latters house.
lOl6 Lancaster avenue last night dur
ing argument by throwing a glass at
him and following this with a bottle.
McCafferty insisted Marquis called
him names but Mrs Italia, when able
to testify, said McCafferty commenced
this and that the men were having an
argument
"You certainly had no right to hit
the man with the bottle, even if the
argument was not in your favor.
Judge Churchman said, and fined Nc
Cafferty S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
HADN'T $50 fine. He
Goes TO PRISON Cell

Had Robert Black, oolored. been
able to pay a fine OF $50. he might
have saved himself a term Of three
months in the County Workhouse for
carrying concealed and deadly
weapon.
Judge Conrad. sitting In the Court
of General Sessions this morning. in
quired OF the prisoner IL he could pay
fine Of that amount. Black shook
his head IN the negative
Black, who was employed as cross
ing watchman at Elsmere. pleaded
guilty 10 carrying a revolver. and to
have discharged the weapon three
times IN the air when another colored
man atteu pied to wrest the revolver
from him. Attorney General Rein
hardt, prosecuting for the State,
raised the question whether Black,
being employed as watchman. had
not a right to carry a revolver, but
Constable William Tinsman, OF Rich.
ardson Park, the only witness sworn
in the case, said that the b. and O
railroad supervisor had told him
Black had no authority TO carry q
/ revolver Black has already served
nearly a month in Jail, which fact the
court took into consideration in i'm
/ posing sentence
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
SUNDAY School WORKERS
OF U.A.M.E. Church MEET

With the Rt. Rev. B. r. Ruley. D. D.,
presiding, the one hundred and fourth
quarterly and twenty-sixth annual ses.
sion Of the Sabbath School Association
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
districts OF the Union American NJ. l..
Church, First Episcopal Diocese, opened
in the Union American NJ. +. Church
this morning. The presiding elders were
the Rev. Asbury Smith and the Rev.
David w. Smith, and the Rev. S. p.
Shepard was the presiding pastor.
The session opened with devotional
services conducted by the Rev. s.
Gunby. The roll call was answered
with Scripture quotations.
Mrs. Marietta Smith gave the address
OF welcome. which was responded to by
Mrs. Bertha Blakely. The reports OF
District Superintendens j. c. Dover and
p. o. Batipps were favorble. The re.
ports on the various Sunday schools
showed them TO be in good condition,
and the outlook is encouraging.
The session this afternoon opened
with a half-hour song. service. con-
Quoted by the chOristers. The pro-
gram for the afternoon and evening
sessions follows: Teacher training
class, lesson first by the Rev. II. T..
Royder, S. T. D.; solo by Miss Elsie
Emory; historical address by the Rev.
W. L. Castell; song by the association;
a synopsis OF the past quarters lesson
by p. o. Batipps; address; essay
written by the Rt Rev. B. T. Ruley.
d. D., 1884. on "The Wise Training OF
Children" the Rev Ezekiel Smith. fol-
lowed by discussion; the Offering: re-
ports OF committees; supper.
Bvening-SOng service conducted
by musical directors; opening selec-
tion by junior choir of the church;
invocation by the Rev. w. H. Grey;
song by choir; address, Our Work of
the Quarter" by the Rev. e. S. Rice:
solo by Miss Bertha Coston: recita-
ton by Mrs. c. " Coursey; paper.
The Efficient Sunday School Teach
err" by Mrs. L. y. Williams; solo by
Miss Bertha Laws paper by the Rev
w. J. Ryder. '1s the Home the Pri-
mary Preparation OF the Sunday
SCHOOL," remarks; benediction by the
Rev. Charles II. Boulden.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
DISMISS CnNLPANIEs.

In United States District Court yes
terday afternoon. complaints in the
two cases OF the Moore Filter Com
pany VS.. the Montana-Tonapah Mines
Company and VS.. The Tonapah Mining
Company of Nevada, alleging in
frlngement Of certain patents upon the
stipulation OF counsel Of all parties
filed i'm each case. were dismissed.
William f. Smalley. OF Wilmington
and Clifford and Bull, Of New York.
we're counsel for the Moore Filter
Company. and J. Harvey Whiteman
was counsel for the Tonapah Mining
Company Of Nevada. and Clifford V.
Mannering for the Montana Tonapah
Mines Company.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
.ROTARIAHS DISCUSS
A BETTER WILMINGTON

Informal discussion Of. civic prob
lens which the Rotary Club will back
to assist in developing the city, occu-
pied members of the club at the lunch
con today in the rose room Of the
Hotel DUPONT.
The discussion took the form OF a
round table talk in which different
members set forth their views as to
what specific matters would be taken
up The intention was to find from
actual discussion what civic matter
the club could best get behind at this
time and it was said after the meet
ing that Il also was hoped the talk
would clear the minds of members re
garding just what was needed to place
Wilmington in a better civic condi-
&c
The attendance was large, members
being seated about tables placed in
the form of an "O." The handsome
: ,''n-r If the club. showing the tradi-
tional wheel" OF the club, was sus-
pended in the lobby during the
inncheOn.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
FUNERAL OF PERRY NAYL0R.

The funeral Of Perry Naylor. col
ored, who died suddenly at his home.
No. 1906 West Sixteenth street, on
Monday. will take place from his late
home tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Nay
lor was 30 years OF age and one Of the
best known colored residents of this
city.
He is survived by widow and sew
eral children, one OF whom. Mrs.
Chambers, OF springlake has been
visiting her parents during the holi'
days, returning to Springlake the day
before her father died Mr. Naylor
was staunch Republican. one Of the
best known men of his race in the city
and in early life was farmer in
Brandywine hundred, but in latter
years was a carter in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
JOHNSON IN PECK OF TROUBLl

Walter johnson. colored. when "A
ra.gned in City Court this morning d
charges Of disorderly conduct an
trespass, was found TO be an old ol
fender and upon testimony of variou
witnesses was fined SO and costs d
the first charge and S. and costs o
the second charge, or in default
payment TO serve thirty days in th
workhouse
Johnson was obliged to have crs
ated a disturbance at No. 239 Tatna
street and refused to leave the prem
lses when asked TO do so. Detectiv
Riley who made the arrest, testifie
he heard Johnson talking when
block away from the house.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Get FAMILIAR With
court ROOM, JUDGE SAYS

Hereafter IL will not be a good ex-
cuse when witnesses fail to appear in
City Court when called. 70 say that
they did not know where they were to
come, according to Judge Churchman,
who, this morning fined Viola Blake,
colored, $40 and costs because she
did not appear yesterday after being
subpoenaed in the case OF Joseph
West.
1T will get so after while, that
we shall have to furnish the witnesses
with a map Of the city and diagram
of the building to ensure their finding
the courtroom" said the Judge Il
believe any person Of ordinary com
mon intelligence can find the place If
so disposed. I do not think you tried
very hard to find the place" and he
imposed the fine.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
AT THE VICTORIA.

To see ourselves as others see us
that is the big idea in idle Wives.
showing all week at the Victoria The
atre. It's a play that teaches a les
son, not only TO the idle rich but to
all men, and the manner in which
this is accomplished is at once IN
teresting as we'll as fascinating. Peo-
pie in various walks OF life go ito the
movies" one night and there see their
counterparts upon the screen. The
different ways in which they find
themselves IS very unique, and the
very naturalness and probability with
which the various characters are
drawn is what gives idle Wives" its
most attractive feature. II will be at
the Victoria all week.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
At rur SAVOY.

"The Chapercn" viii he seen az the
Savoy today for the last showing The
stars are Edna Mayo and Eugene
OBrien. A runaway countess is the
only chaperon doting father and
mother can find for their four daugh-
ters at a summer camp. They are
compelled to leave their household IN
her charge. hoping for the best. When
they return they find four girls en-
gagged and the chaperon engaged. too.
OF course everything else had gone
wrong. Such romantic situations
make up Essanay's latest flve-act feat
ure. The picture is taken from the
stage play by Marion Fairfax in which
Maxine Elliott made such hit
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
rHEY WANT WITNESSES.

Declaring they had no opportunity
to get Witnesses and that they knew
nothing of any trouble until arrested.
James c. keenan, and Frank Kurt.
charged in City Court this morning
with trespass in the house of Eliza
beth PembertOn, No. 200 East Third
street. asked for a continuance OF
their cases until tomorrow to permi.
preparation of their defence. The
men were alleged to have created a
disturbance while visiting friends in
the house and refused to leave whea
requested TO do so.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
RHEU MATISM PAIN

The exact cause OF rheumatism is un-
knoWn' though IT'S generally believed 70 be
que 70 an excess OF uric acid IN the blood
10 may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which IS a specfdc
lh al cases. In fact the literature Of rheu-
Mhlch nave not been given n trial. In the
nhnds OF one observer we md that a Certain
uuIus mas Deen used with the utmost satis-
faction; Others have found the same ro11sti,
20 be a great disappointment All physi-
clans however agree that every method Of
r sIeatunent is elded by the administration OF
some remedy to relieve the main ana onfsf
tne nervous system and DR.. W. =. 6chultze
expresses the opinion OF thousands OF prac-
utloners when he says that anti-kamnia
TABLETS should be given Preference over an
other remedies for the relief OF the pain In
~ forms OF rheumatism. These tablets cnn
os purchAsed IN any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed for headaches neursigias
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
TERRIBLE SHOVE" costs
west fine OF $40

Joseph West, colored. "just showed"
Viola Blake. also colored, according
to the testimony OF the latter in City
Court this morning. but il was ter
riole shove according to officer
Burns, who saw a part OF the diff
Guilty, and Judge Churchman fined
West $50 and costs. Viola admitted
she was living with West and appear
ed unwilling to testify. She failed to
appear in the case yesterday when
called, and had to be brought into
court this morning under arrest. She
said she and West were "iust fussin' -
but officer Burns said she ran up the
street and West followed and pushed
her down
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
At THE MAJESTIC.

The attraction at the Majestic to-
day and for tomorrow is "Redeeming
Love-" making a double stellar debut
Kathlyn Williams, star Of "The Spoil
ers' and one OF the most popular
screen artists, makes her debut as a
Paramount Morosco player, and
Thomas Holding. who cO-stars with
her appears for the first time under
the banner of the Morosco Producing
Company. In the case of Miss Will
llams. the picture represents her first
appearance in the Paramount pro-
gram, but Mr. Holding has been iden-
titled with Famous Players Produc-
tions ever since he appeared in sup
port OF Pauline Frederick In THE
Eternal City" The tale Is not with
out its thrills, for there is one big
scene i'm which a large touring car
goes hurling over cliff into the sea
carrying with it its passengers
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
STATE HOSPITAL CONTRACTS.

Trustees Of the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane met today
and awarded the following contracts:
Veal, John T. Devine, beef. John T..
Devine; dry goods, Smith-zollinger
Company; bread. Huber Baking Com
pany; milk, William B. Megginson;
shoes and slippers, Morris Levy;
drugs. Erdman Hoffman; groceries, j.
D. Sisier Company.
The following report was given
Population December l. 2s5 males and
225 feinsls5: total. 511; admitted dur
ing the month, ten males and three
females: died, three males and two
females; population January 1, 295
males and 227 females; total, SIG.
From paid patients S1,22412 was re-
ceived for December.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
wife Is I'LL AFTER
ALLEGED BEATIN|

Charged with wife-beating. Jama
Sweeney in City Court this mornIn|
made no defence but his case wd
continued until tomorrow at the rI
quest OF the State when It was dl
clared the wife was unable to apped
in court because OF her injuries.
certificate was presented from DR..
!. Chapman that Mrs. Sweeney va
III in bed Sweeney was held unde
$500 bail and a subpoena was orderd
issued for DR.. Chipman.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
AT TIE OUEEN.

George Walsh has never been seen
10 better advantage. nor had better
opportunities to display his talents
than in "The Island OF Desire" the
attraction at the Queen yesterday and
to be shown again today. The pro
duction is an up-to-date Treasure
Island Captain Kidd story. and is a
very spectacular photoplay Of adven-
ture in South Seas. Action is the key
note Of the production, and through
out the showing Of the picture there
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
RUILnING PERMnTS ISsUED.

Building Inspector Preston this
morning issued the following permits
To W. d. Haddock & Co.. alterations
at the home Of Edwin r. Cochran, No
1871 Rodney street. to cost $500. and
for alterations at No. 318 East Elev-
enth street. TO cost 1910. for Samuel
Jacobs
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

are no dull moments. There Is an
unusual atmosphere in the beautiful
scenic effects
George Walsh. as Chalmers a re
porter, is seen in a role just suited
to his prowess and acts It admirably.
The rest of the. cast Is eminently cap
able. Herschef Marzell and William
Burns. presenting two excellent char
acter delineations. Margaret Gibson
and Anna Luther, the two female
stars. also give a good account of
themselves
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
AT THE GARRIcK.

AT The GARRlCk.
Few vaudeville acts carry such am
array of talent as does that of Mile.
Dazie, which is showing at the Garricl
Theatre this week. Mile. Dazie is un-
doubtedly one OF the best pautomime
danceri on the stage. and she is ably
assisted by corps of high caibre, in
cluding Maurice Karsakof, Tadeusz
Loboiko. Mile. Cali Mamaerva, Mile.
Nina Artska and Edward Boring. all OF
whom have made life study of their
calling. The company has it's own mu-
steal director. Daniel Dore, while the
elaborate stage setting and handling of
the act. which is in FIVE magnificent
scenes, IS under the personal direction Of
B. j. Murphy the entire production
being under the personal direction of
Herbert Brenon. It is an exceptional
offering and is proving a big drawing
card In addition there are seven other
big ac.s.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
SANE. FINE FOLLOWS.

William Moore. colored. whose case
was continued yesterday to permit ex-
animation as 70 his sanity, having been
found compos mentis. in City Court
this morning was fined s. and costs on a
charge Of trespass. heard yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
ACCIDENTS OF TIE DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
wa~e Hosnital today were:
John Malaska, cut face.
w. w. Rose. No 703 King street,
injured foot.
Irene Nichols. No. 4 High street.
needle in hand.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
THIEVES ROB LAUREL STORES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Jan. 4.-Some time
after midnight thieves broke into and
secured considerable booty from the
stores OF Samuel Smith and Christie
pher Ellis here.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
COIORED MAN FALLS DEAD.

Stricken with heart disease early
this morning John r. Trusty. colored.
aged 65 years. fell dead at his home
in Delaware City. The case was re-
ported to Deputy Coroner McCreary.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
MIR. GOULD IN DEATH SHADOW

No change in the condition OF for
mer Sheriff Pierce Gould. who was
stricken with paralysis Sunday, was
reported today. He is not expected TO
recover
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
FUNSTON Will See
ARMY At NOCALES
BY The United Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 4.---Gen-
eraI Funston will leave tomorrow for
Nogales and Yuma on ten-day in
spection trip. He may cross the Mex
lean border 20 Nogales.
A hospital train will leave here to-
morrow FOR NogaleG TO pick up Ma
tional Gua-dA,ren with chronic cases
OF disease along the border and re-
move them 10 Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
"a DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"

Art lovers and movie fans" of this
city will soon have in common, one
great tonic OF conversation. The
feaure which is called the picture
beautiful" could not well be anything
else. with Annette Keilermann in the
title role: but Miss Kellermann, with
William FoX's producing genius and
ample strong-box back Of her Is the
radiant Joy in a picture that is IN
comparable This Triple Alliance has
gained a position that Is well nigh n
vincible.
About 100000 went up IN smoke in
one scene alone. when a torch was
set to the Moorish city. to get a pic
turesque background for the great
battle scene and the evacuation Of the
Sultan's capitol.
The story Is one OF enhancing in
terest and displays Miss Kellermann's
individual skill and wonderful figure
to undreamed-of advantage. One is
at a loss 10 know IN which guise she
is most admirable She is seen in the
sapphire Caribbean, as graceful and
mysteriously alluring as the seaane-
none: she flies like O gull through
the air in a 100 foot dive. and on earth
merges herself with the forest as nat
urally as Diana. In the mad sultan's S
palace she dances with the inspiration
OF a pagan angel, and later, astride a
war girt steed. rides like a Crusader
at the head OF her army. "A DAUGHTER
Of the Gods" will be seen at The Play
house the week OF january s. with
matinees except Monday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
SHAVE A HEARr.~

SHAVE A HEARTH
An event of no small distinction
will be the appearance here for the
first time of the new musical comedy
OF Henry W. Savage. entitled, Have
a Heart" II will be at The Play
house Saturday afternoon and night.
Jerome Kern, remembered for his
tuneful music in such successes as
Very Good Eddie" wrote the score
of Have Heart" Scattered
throughout the nineteen numbers of
the score are many lifting lyrical
arias and some bound to win popular
favor.
A metropolitan cast has been care
fully selected by Mr.. Savage and the
win Royce of the Gayety Theatre,
London. The work is in two acts and
three scenes. The locale L. placed at
Blueport, r. l. The first act is the
lingerie room OF large department
store while the second act is set in
the lounge room OF the Ocean View
Hotel at night and in the morning
Lending contrasting lighting effects
to atmosphere of palatial summer
hotel.
Some Of the cast includes Eileen
Van Blene, Louise Dresser. Lenora
Navasic. Flavia Arcaro, Billy B. Van,
Thurston Hall, Eugene Keith, Donald
Macdonald. Roy Gordon, James Brad
bury, Joseph del Puente, Paul Noun
fancy. Eugene Revere, an ensemble
singing chorus and an augmented or
chestra
There are many dance novelties
throughout the two acts attuned 10
the Rythme OF the lyrics while the
comedy afforded through the char
acter Of Henry, the elevator boy
which is PLAYED by Billy B. Van, is
said 10 lend untold amusement 10
the music lover and the theatre goer