davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
------------------- -----------------
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You. =

Charles Chaplin, }. Warren KefrIgan,
Vivian Rich and Alfred VOsbuPg
on PastIme Program for Today
Only.
The Rink" the srollicking roller
skating Chaplin comedy. and the best
laugh. producer Chaplin ever made
will be the headline attraction at the
Pastime today.
On the program also is a western
drama with J. Warren Kerrigan, THE
Homicide's Weapon as also is a
beautiful heart interest drama fea-
turing Vivian Rich and Alfred Vos-
burg. called THE Little Troubadour
Struggle on Top OF Skysf1'aper: Blow
ing of a Mine and Otber Sensation
al Features in 'sThe Money Mil .
With Dorothy Kelly and E.vert Oy-
eItOn: Pastin1e Sunday and Monday.
How would you like to engage in
real fist fight on the extreme edge of
the top of one of the highest build
ings in New York? That was what
three Of the male players found it ne
cessary for them to do in the Pas
time feature for Sunday and Monday.
The Money Mill' which stars Dor
othy Kelly and Evert Overton. This
all happens before the story shifts to
the Golden West in the great North
Woods and here again we see more
sensational stunts among which are
the blowing up of mine and the res
cue of father and daughter from the
flames THE Money Mill'' is a real
outdoor picture and one that gives the
Pastime management pleasure to pre-
sent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

And they make no mistake. for
when this big. ApoIlo-like Greek low
er hears his sweetheart has died. he
goes through that hospital like tor
nadn and lands in Jail. He has some
experiences with his sore heart and
hot blood and the enemies that crop
up on all sides. but he comes out on
top like all heroes and finds-hts
sweetheart isn't dead at all
YouTI lose good deal OF your
breath from excitement II you see this
Triangle Fine Arts play.
Temple theater Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
At nne Nnnde,lIIe Iheater.

Sunday and Monday the Alta Will
stage one Of the greatest spectacles
ever offered in any theater. Maudie
Still the aviator girl, singing her
sweet songs in her beautiful illumi-
mated aeroplane while flying over the
audience. This is one of the most ex-
pensive acts ever brought to Pendle-
ton. but true to the management %
the Alta predictions. the Alta theater
will lstage every thing that is big.
In addition TO this act we will have
Miss Alice Dervin. a dainty and clev-
er yiolinist. The picture viii lbe one
of George Behan's best, His sweet
heart" No advance will be made in
admission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
LOCALS
.tPald Advertisement. }

Rooming house for sale Main
street. in center OF business district
Doing good business. Inquire Of Pau-
land Bros.
For saIe-Several hundred good
No. l second hand wool BAGS at as
cents each. inquire H. w collins. ia
z. Court street
Educated refined widow. IS. seek
ing change employment, desires home
with good substantial family or wild .
over with home where assistance
with household dlHIes and compan-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

Manager Mapes of Ane Cosy theatef
announces that his leading attraction
for sunday and Monday will be the
Edison photodrama, The Last Sen
tence," recently released through the
Kleine- Edison -Selig- -Essanay service.
Marc MacDermott ana Miriam Nesbitt
are the featured PLAYERS.
Briefly. the story tells how Judge
Crosby. an sentiment jurist, presiding
at a murder trial. is called up to sen
tence he discovers that the prisoner
is his own daughter. Georgette, who
has disappeared in infancy many
years ago. Stricken to the heart he
speaks the sentence and falls for
ward. completely paralyzed.
Then follows a reparkable series
of tensely dramatic Scenes. showing
how Crosby. despite his helpless con
dition. directs the frantic search for
evidence which wifi persuade the gov
ernor to grant a pardon. At last--but
you must see the picture. Manager
Mapes regards 1t as one of the strong
est offerings his theater will show this
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

wanted-Good. clean rags. at Tha
East Oregonian office
Young woman 20 learn teIephOn8
operating. Permanent position as
sured. Salary paid while learning
Apply TO Chief Operator At telephone
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

For carpentering. remodelins job
work. country or town, see John Bow
man, 400 e. Alta Phone 290J.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone s3s. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

Charles Chaplin, }. Warren Kerrigan,
Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburg
on PastIme Program for Today
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
IRELAND IS AGAIN AFTER
 HOME RULE
Redmond is Instructed to Call Attention to an
 Inconsistency

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 10.-Ire- land is about to make another effort to secure real home rule.
 The Nationalist party has formally agreed that John Redmond should ask the government leader in the house to grant an early day for the discus sion of the following motion:
 Resolved, that with the view of strengthening the hands of the allies and to uphold the recognition of equal rights of small nations and principal nationalities as against the opposite plan of German military domination and government without the consem of the governed, it is essential, with out further delay, to confer on Ire land the free institutions long promis- ed her."
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
An-AlaSka News

Word has been received at the gov ernor's office of the death at Morn ingside Sanitarium, December 16, of NJ. R. Ackers, who was committed to the institution from Wrangell in 1912.
 Natives are gathering at Panama from all directions for big potlatch At this gathering nominations for a chief to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Chief Alexander Williams will be made. The election will take place later.
 The National Independent Fisher ies company of Seattle has brought suit at Juneau against the Juneau Cold Storage company for $9,5OO for failure to fulfill terms of an alleged contract. The plaintiff concern al- legged the defendant contracted to deliver to it 250,000 pounds of No. l frozen halibut at 6 cents pound, but had not delivered pound.
 People of Petersburg ridicule the charges recently made against U. 5. Deputy Marshal Kildall at that place.
 Mrs. C. D. Murane, wife of the Re publican committeeman for Alaska, has taken over the management of the Juneau Apartments at Juneau.
 The Skagway postOffice has been moved into the new concrete building recent constructed at that place for the Bank of Alaska.
 At a recent meeting of the Anchor age Kennel club, it was decided not to attempt to run the Anchorage Sweepstake races this winter.
 It is reported that there are about 200 people wintering in the Koyukuk this winter.
 The Ketchikan Citizens Light, Water & Power company has given it's employees bonuses.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
WEDDING IN BLACK LATEST
 IN NEW YORK
Bridal Ceremony in Gloom of Crepe Just to Set
 New Style

NEW YORK.-(SpeciaD-Oro Che and Miss Eleanor Madeline Hinges were married in the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, in West Twenty third street, amid the blackeSt sur roundings and in the blackest attire ever conceived and carried out out side blacksmith shop.
 A black limousine, driven by a negro chauffeur in black livery, came up to the church. A negro groom, likewise in black livery, got out and opened the black door, and the bride and bridegroom got out. Standing on the steps of the church, in black cassock. was the Rev. Father Theo- dore P. Wuescher, pastor of the church. and on either side of him were millinery SaleSmen who were friends of Mir. Che. These millinery salesmen wore black frock coats, black ties and black tile hats and car ried black suitcaSes filled with black tafTeta.
 Mir. Che, millinery designer, and Miss Hinges then walked into the black nave of the church and up to the altar, which was wreathed in crepe. The wedding guests in the church. about forty in number, were dressed in black. They could scarce ly be seen, nor could they see the bride and bridegroom as they march ed up the aSile. The bridegroom, Mir. Che pronounced Sin-a), was poSlu- vely invisible he was so black. He wore black shoes and socks, black trousers, vest and coat, black shirt, collar and cuff buttons, and wore a camation in his buttonhole which had been dipped in black. ink.
 The bride wore a similarly eccentric costume. Her hat was black straw hound around with black ribbon and was designed especially by the bride groom. Her gown was made in the House of Black, No. ll2 Madison ave. It was a suit of black maline, com bined with black charmeuse. She carried a bouquet of artificial black flowers made in the shape of daisies. A wedding breakfast was served af- ter the nuptial mass at No. 24l West Forty-third street by several "bIack men. The menu was said to include black astrachan caviar, black bean soup. filet of black-fsh. blackbirds la Blackwell, blackberry cordial cock tail. black bread and black coffee.
 "We just wanted to set new style of wedding" the bride told a reporter. "Everybody wedS in the conventional white, with everything about white. So We thought, why not have everything black for a change? Mir Che is a very original man and his friends expected something origi- nal of him when he married"
 They got it.-(N. '. Herald)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
Mining Notes

Gold shipments from the Iditarod for the year of 1916 show slight de- crease from 1915 shipments. Total for the year 1916 was $,506,171.09.
 Territorial Mine Inspector William Maloney, who returned to Juneau re- gently from a trip of inspection of the mines of Prince William Sound, reports the mines working away full blast and producing ore faster than the boats can take it away.
 The Anchorage Willow Creek Mine x Development Company has "A claims surrounding the Gold Bullion. w. J. Cassidy is president, Austin E. Lathrop, the we'll known transfer and moving picture man of Cordova, Val dez, Seward and Anchorage, is the treasurer, and J. H. Smith is the sec retary. On these claims are tunnels aggregating 100 feet in various sec tionS, exposing three outcropping ledges, and values in assays taken from different places give $647, $4"@ and $330 to the ton.
 E. H. l.. Mitchell of the Alaska Bonding and Development Company who left Valdez short time since for tho sto+ae +o 6panca thot pOmnonV writes from Seattle that he is meet ing with unexpected success, and that he expects to fully finance the com pany in that city without going east as he had anticipated. He has sold the company's option on the Maytield property at fair profit to the com pany. The purchaser is John Roman, senator elect to the Territorial senate for this division.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
ROMANCE OF 30
 YEARS AGO ENDS
 IN SAME OLD WAY

SUNBURY, Pa. - Especially Thirty years ago Mrs. Annie R. Bail ct, a widow of this place, and L. H. Varnes a merchant of Marysville, were schoolmates and sweethearts. Shortly before the day set for their wedding there was an estrangement, and Mrs. Ballet laid aside her trous- seau. Then she married George Bail ct. Left widow, Mrs. Ballet visited in Marysville few days ago, met Warner, and the two learned that the old affection still existed. Mrs. Bail ct is Mrs. Warner now.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
MAN RATHER SAY YES THAN NO IS
 HIS DISCOVERY

SEATTLE.-(SpeciaD D.-"No mans no is fnal-a man would rather say yes any time than mo-" said Dr. Robert c. Givler, of the department of psychology of the University Of Washington, speaking to the second annual convention of the Northwest Mutual Fire Assoication at the Frye hotel recently. Approach him the right way" said Dr. Givler, "and help him to say yes. The negative arouses all sorts of discords and unpleasant sensations within him, while the af- firmative is harmonious and pleasing, always remembering that no mans no is ever final" "Sign Here" was the subject of Dr. Givler's address.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10

Fresh Butterkist popcorn at the KEY. tt
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10

2 c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak $12.0O.- Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
FOR SALE

The Town of Seward offers for sale Lot 3S in Block IA, and the building thereon for the sum of $1,OOO.OO. The size of said building is 24 by 30 feet and has a furnace for heating. Terms of sale, one-third down, one third in six months and balance in one year, per cet interest on all de ferred payments. For further par ticularS see
 O. H. POEHLMANN,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10

Butterkist popcorn for sale at the KEY. u
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10

Long distance phone at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
FOR RENT

For rent two-room furnished house, $l5 per month. See Dougherty & Stewart.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. See Mrs. Cooper, Fifth avenue. Small house, cheap rent. Madison A, Mail your letters at The Key.
 Stamps for SaIe at The Key.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-10
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE

An eight horsepower Pelton water wheel, never been used. Just the thing for a small mining plant or electric generator. Inquire at the Gateway. If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
BY DORGTHY B. JOHNSTON.

Miss Mary Gates Redmond, who
never misses q day at Red Cross work.
and interchangeable since the war
started, is one Of the greatest advO-
Gates Of everyone doing his or her
Bit" and puts into practice what she
breaches. TO my mind" said Miss
Redmond, the worst class of slackers
IN e. Paso are the girls. I believe in
working for duty's sake and not for
the glory there IS in It." remarked the
charming society girl who no longer
has interest for receptions and teas
since the more serious affairs have
become imperative
In speaking Of her Red Cross work,
Miss Redmond quoted Amelia Jose
phine Burr. Of the Nigilantes, whose
poetic message IN the Daughters OF
the American Revolution magazine.
follows:
''Interminable folds OF Eauze
For those whom we shall never see.
Rememb Der. when your fingers pause,
That every drop Of blood to stain
This Wilderness, falls for you anG me,
Part Of the price that keeps US free
To serve our own. that keeps US clean
From shame that other women know
Oh saviors we have never seem
Forgive US that we are so slow!
God-if that blood should cry in vain
And We have let our moment goi"
Miss Redmond wants no shiTkers
among our girls, therefore sends this
message;
It am making this appeal especially
TO the girls Of FL PasO for various
reasons. In the first place. We girls
naturally are not so busy as house
wives are IN the second place this
war Is being waged mostly by men
our own age. Many OF US not only
have friends but brothers, IN the
army and navy These men should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
Beautiful Ceremony Marks Union
OF FL Paso Boy And Austin Girl


- BCAUSE Of the prominence Of the
X bridegroom. who is assistant dis
IL trIct attorney OF Il Paso. the fol-
lowing item OF the marriage Of Fran
els Joseph Lyons TO Miss Margaret
Holton, OF Austin, on October p, in
the state capital VIII prove Of quite
as much interest as had the ceremony
been soIemnized here. Theirs is a 70
nance that started during college
days, when both were students Of the
University OF Texas. Mr.. Lyons and
his bride are now In FL Paso and viii
be 1t home to friends.
The account, in part, IS taken from
the Austin Statesman, and reads.
A wedding that has attracted more
than usual interest since its first an
nOuncement was that Of Miss Marga-
ret HOlton and Francis Joseph Lyons,
Of FL Paso. which took place Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Cnurcn OF The Immaculate Conception.
For this occasion the church was
adorned arJisLically with ported palms
on pedestals. Around the altar where
there were many burning tapeTs the
palms formed q setting Tor the GER
emony. Before the arrival Of the we'd
ding party Miss Eileen ORellly sang
% Salutaris,' accompanied on the viO-
lin by Miss Agnes Smith.
Fred TObin and LlewellyT DiEges
were ushers. and preceded the bridal
party. Miss HorJense HOlton, only
sister Of the bride, entered with the
best man. Daniel o Cornell. Miss Hol-
ton wore - becoming gown OF rose tat-
feta- 4 pretty hat Of silver lace and
rose velvet was worn with the cos
tune. which was completed by the ad-
ditiOn Of an armful Of pink Killarney
roses.
The bride and groom, to the strains
OF MendelssOhn's wedding march. en-
tered together. joining the other mem-
bers OF the wedding party at the al
tar steps. where an impressive cere-
mOny was read by Rev. father James
Gallaghan, c. $ -, who was assisted
by Rev father J. Elliott Ross, OF the
Paulist fathers Of St Austin's chapel.
Immediately after the pronouncing OF
the vows, J. W. Shepherd sang Ave
cato by Miss Agnes Smith
'Lohengrin's bridal chorus sounded
and the bride and broom passed out
bowling and smiling TO n large assem-
blage OF admiring friends. The bride
was especially beautiful in her travel
ing suit OF blue. with hat Of lighter
blue with trimmings o. gold lace. She
carried a bouquet OF white bride ross
showered with tube roses After the
wedding the bride and the maid OF
honor gave their two beautiful hou-
quets 70 the church for the decoration
Of the altar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08

groom, including a number OF the ser
wants Of the HOlton household, who
waved goodbye, Miss Maggie, babe
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons farewell at the
church Many accompanied them 70
the train. as they left Immediately for
a wedding stay in san Antonio, from
where they viii 60 10 FL Pasos where
they viii make their home
Among the guests present were sis
tiers from ST Mary's academy, where
the bride was a student and alUmna,
and sisters from the Newman school,
Dominican order. The many other
friends gathered for the ceremony
attested the loving esteem in which
the fair bride is held
Many beautiful gifts came from all
parts Of the country notable among
them were many checks, a handsome
silver water set from the employees Of
the state treasury department OF
which Mr. HOltOn is o member. The
bride Is the eldest OF the two beauti-
ful daughters OF M and Mrs. u. y
tin and educated in It's schools, being
a graduate Of st. Mary academy and
a student OF the University OF Texas
for several years she is descended
from splendid Kentucky family
" hose women were famous beauties
in their day. She Is at present preSi-
dent OF ST Mary's Alumnae associa-
ton, and a valued member OF the
Newman club. Last year she was
president Of the latter organization,
having the honor Of being the only
girl 10 hold that office here in the
Newman activities was begun the ro-
nance that has ended so happily.
The groom is the son Of one OF the
Oldest and most prominent families OF
Ell PasO- He is an orator OF nation
wide fame. having gained this recog-
milton by winning the national peace
contest held at Lake Mohonk. y. y.
in 1914, in competition with orators
from all over the country. This honor
entitled him TO represent the AmeTt-
can colleges IN the international peace
conference al The Hague. but the out
break q the war prevented his going
He served as president Of the Students
association OF the University OF Texas,
the highest honor within the power OF
the student body to confer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
MISS REDMOND APPEALS TO THE GIRLS
OF Ell PASO TO LEND THEIR AID TO THE
RED CROSS WORK FOR THE TROOPS

be well cared for and this we are try
ing to do. The Red Cross asks for
many things but the request that
heads the list Is 'Bandages and Sur
gicaI Dressings The United states
is the principal factor IN supplying
these articles-we have done wei eut
we must do better. Recently a ship
went down with over 100000 sur
gical dressings; only We who have
worked IN that line. know the time,
money and work that stands for. l
was talking with some one just back
from over There the other day. who
told me Of her brother who was
wounded; he recovered, but the man
lying next him died because three
more dressings were needed Just three
too few, but they cost a human life!
Suppose that were your brother or my
brotheri
II have been helping with this work
since May and I am sorry TO say there
have been very few young people
among the workers II you have a
brother. don't you want to do what
you can TO help? II you haven l.
don't you want to do something to
help someone's brother who IS fight
ing for you?
We've all read Of the capture OF
some OF our men by the Germans-it
brings the war home to US, doesn't it,
It has made 50 many OF US Wish we
could do more to help our boys. Many
OF you can't sew, perhaps. so come
help made surgical dressings. There
is always an Instructor there 10 show
you how. Ny day is Monday. a busy
day for housekeepers. though many
come to help nevertheless I want
their help always but I also want
Monday to be Girls' Day We are
open from nine TO y in the morning
and two to 4:30 in the afternoon.
Everybody Is welcome"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
Social Lite Adds Test To Work
OfPupiLs At The School OfMines


Temple. Ruth Davis. Norma Hersko-
witt and Elsie Brown
The students who have applied for
places on the interclass debating
teams are: Emma Wheatley and Samp
Miller, OF the 1B class; Rutherford
Meise and James Vance. OF the IA
class; Carl STartz- Ben Howell and
Dan White, OF the 2B class Hazel Al
len and Park Bishop, Of the "a class:
Taney Dickinson. Arthur Wheatley
and Abe BrettleT, OF the 3B class:
Charles Thurston, ". Z. Casey and
Glen Broderick, OF the "a class; Harry
Pearson and Don Finley. OF the 4B
class. No students OF the "A class
have yet applied
Each class will debate each other
successfully on questions OF present
day interest, that IS those questions
Of social and Industrial interest
Forty boys Of the High have formed
as the Discussion clubs. The object
is TO DO what they can for the SOL
diers in France. Their first activity
VIII be a danceY to be given at the
Del Norte Saturday evening for the
purpose OF raising money.
The French club Of the High school
viii meet tomorrow morning at esS0-
This Is said to be one Of the best or
CARNATIONS In the school and all stu
dents Of French gain much benefit
from its meetings. Mrs Archie Mich
OILS Is sponsor Of the club
The initial meeting Of the year OF
Alta Vista School Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION VIII convene at D. m, In
the school auditorium on Friday.