davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
OUR CHURCHES
Uniyersalist Church Services.

Universalist Church Services.
There will be services at the Uni
versalist church Sunday at II a. m.
Special music. Mrs. Chapman, So
loist; pianist, Miss Hollister.
All are invited to come with us in
to our house of worship.
HARRIET BAKER ROBINSON,
Pastor.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

WANTED-A sawyer to operate a
circular saw mill; should be able to
handle a steam feed. Address Box A,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

Starvation by Germany challenged
all The world; food conservation in
America answered the challenge.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

-srdd:y sttgiTOg to-
icate with Mrs. E. H. Lantz, Public
Stenographer, the Linn Insurance Of
flee, or P. O. Box 575, City. 11-6-1m.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A''year ago, voluntary food control
was daring adventure In democracy
during the year an established proof
Of democratic efficiency.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

In no other nation is there so willing
o., sars,o- of unlnntaru, Self-sarrifica as
abstinence from wheat.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

FOR RENT-One three-room house,
with city water and electric lights.
207 Ring Avenue. 11-26-6tp.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
FIRST CALL TO FOOD ARMY ;

This cooperation and service +.
} / ask Of all in full confidence
that America will render more +.
for flag and freedom than king 4
y ridden people surrender at com .
, pulsion.-Herbert Hoover. eAu- 4
! gust 10, 1917.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

bdptIoI NIUICTs
Sunday school, 10 a. m. A. E. Patch,
superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. Subject: "The
Preaching 1880 p. m. Subject, "The
Appearance of Gods Grace"
Special music. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
A. E. GAMMAGE, Pastor.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

All Saints Episcopal Church.
REV. WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON,
Rector.
Regular services every Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Holy communion every second Sun
day in each month at II a. m.
The public cordially invited.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

Sending to Europe 141 100000 bush.
els of wheat from a surplus of appar-
emily nothing was the outstanding ex.
ploit Of the American food army in the
critical year of the war.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The evening leader., 1918-11-30
.TARPON BUS LINE

! Daily Service Between
TarpOn Springs, Wall Springs, Suth-
erland, Oldsmar, and Tampa
Tampa Phone 2106; Tarpon Phone az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
NIGHT BRINGS LONDON
ITS WAR ATMOSPHERE
Unmistakable 'War FeeP'
Comes When Darkness
Fills Crooked Streets.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-(By mail.)-
The real war London is London at
night.
London Of daylight hours Is a
trifie disappointing 10 the newly-ar-
rived American, eager for war sem
sations" He finds no shell holes. no
air raid scars. as he had expected.
nothing in the physical makeup Of
the city TO indicate Il is in the war
zone.
On the streets are many men IN
uniform. but a much greater number
Of civilians than anticipated. Peo-
Pile are calm. They go about their
business quietly. There r. little talk
Of war. People don't seem TO like
10 talk about II.
II remains for the night TO draw
back the curtain.
The first unmistakahle war feel"
comes when darkness begins TO fiil
the crooked streets and the Oxford
gray tones OF the buildings sink to a
sombre brown black. There is no
defense against that darkness, which
permeates the city slowly. like a
thickeninE fog. absorbing one outline
after another. There is s1mething
Inevitable about It.
on both sides Of the street the
houses present solid walls ~ black
Not a pencil Of light escapes from
the light-tight window-shutto;s Fail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
PAsTrME TODAY.

Virginia Pearson Awalxens TO See
Kaiser over Her.
Virginia Pearson, who IL at the
pastime theater IN ''The Liar" had
the scare OF her young life the other
day when her cousin, a young flight
lieutenant who was entertaining
Miss Pearson and other guests at a
lawn fete, appeared before her as she
was taking a nap In a hammock, and
then. disguised az the kaiser. awoke
her with a series Of the most un-
etrthly yelis.
Miss Pearson, who had been greats
~ wrought up the day previous in the
course OF filming a powerful propa-
ganda play, was dreaming OF the
super-Hun at the very moment her
cousin cracked his little joke, so
when she awoke it was to think hts
Satanic German Majesty was standing
before her in all his Hunnish fright
fulness.
Nevertheless, she stood her ground
and was about TO put up a fight
against the German when the laugh
ter Of her cousin and the other
guests at the lawn fete awakened her
TO a realization that 1t was only
Joke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

Tar1an nf the Apes" story of AZ
risan Adventure, II Notable for Its
Imagination, Acting and Free spir-
it.
Darwin was right. all right. But
he never graded the degrees Of de-
scent Edgar Rice Burroughs made
some attempt al grading Ia his Tar
ean % the Apes" which IL now Ia mos
tion picture form at the broadway
heater, lie runs the gamut this
way drunken sailors, brutal ship Of
ficers slave traders ana finally aris-
tocTats. The apes really rank high-
est Even the boy brought up by the
apes ranks head and shoulders above
his aristneratic relative There are
no class lines, no national lines, no
mutual exploitation among our an
cestors.
"Tarzan of the Apes" Is bully ad.
venture. Wild beasts roam through
he scenes: kindly elephant takes
the Wild man Upon his back IN short
mix steHensons Treasure Island"
with Captain Bakers African stories
and the happy combination Is struck
rhe Joy of the film lies la its kindly
wild life rather than its civilized
brutality, And Ia putting burroughs
story into The film the National Film
Corporation has shown good sense af
showmanship. "Targan" Is better
than most films which have been
eoncocted for the screen, and credit
must be given scott Sidney, who
staged ii aud lsidar Bernstein. who
edited a. Natural beautisf, imaFi-
nation aud clean free spirit make
the film delight
The film follows the magazine
story with enough fathfulness "a sat
isfy readers - the Burroughs story.
70 those who missed the serial the
tiini viii he referahing eutertainment,
THrEah hs Fradrrs uf The story y ~
remember 6 ths aun ~ Lord Grey
stoke. Who henl a. Africa on a see
efet mission Got tho british gopernr
maut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

OF s'Gsts-It" on any corn ar callu- dries
at once. The corn finally loasena or
from the toe, 80 that Eou ctn pfei 70
off with your fingers ia oHe piece
pninlessly, like pSrlinK q banana
Great stuff. NAsl I'D done that ktv
fore" There's Qnis one eoFn-preleF--~
'GefH-It" Toes Afapp"1 up niB Wth
tape ans band Eea toes sguiFintnE
from irritatinR salyss, ifs Rll o hers
barlty Toes wounded BY faHurH ana
knives. thHtH butchrfy, ridiculous,
unnecessary. dangerous. Use 'Aet@~
D." tie liberty Maf=~aiflpiH. palnlt ~,
nlFgays sure Ealke no chaHrest Get
tffrts-It" b" Don't bee insHltrd hy lnu-
fations, See that you Eet "aeis-ii'
"Gfts-lt" the FuHrattrsd, money
beck earn-remoseF, the only sure say,
costa bat File a. any druE store
Mfrd hy 81. Lawrence a Go. ehlfaEu,
lI sold in Penalston and facn3n~
mrndrd ns thF worlds beat rorn rs a+
pdy bR Tailman a Go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

makes n lion Of a mouse. Thus. in
'Tyrant Fear" the new Dorothy
Dalton picture produced for Para
mount under the supervision OF
Thomas n. Incc, II is not untii Al
aine Grandet has cast off the burden
u fear, that she IL freed from the
erribie danger that menaced her-~a
danger too fearsome for words TO
'xpress.
In the wild north land where she
dwelt. women were mere chBttle, and
Of these Allaine was not the least.
She is sold by her father to Jules
Lstour. a brutal and primitive trap
per. who subsequently CANDLES her
away to James Dermot, the keeper
Of vile den in the gold settlement.
She Ii befrIended by a besottd plan
list, who has seen better days. but
whose manhood revives In Allaine's
environment.
The gambling hall proprietor seeks
TO bend her to his will. but she re-
slsts him. nameIess fear tugging at
her heartstrings. When he seeks to
enforce his win upon her. she shoots
and wounds him, and with this act
her fear vanishes and she becomes
mistress OF herself. She goes with
the pianist into the SHOWS and In
drift their dogs unearth the body OF
Latour. SO she finds happiness I'm
the love OF her protector. whose man.
hood her faith in him has restored.
The story OF '"Tyrant Fear" which
Is 10 be shown at the Alta theater to-
day was written by R. Cecil Smith.
and the picture was directed by II.
w. Neill under the supervision OF
Thomas II. Ince. The photographer
was John Stumer. A strong cast sup
ports Miss Dalton IN this charming
photoplay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
rHGsY IIAtN 10 sTEAL
FIioM TlIE Ai.ts-iiiGiiIsf

AMMfl lti8AMs aus AHt
muill Tho sHfinusnrss q Germany 5
food situation Is autrsird By tales ~
theft aud crlmrs uraiuri food reEur
lotions contained in German papers
"ro prevent thrfta from fields tho
Moitunr state ministry has ordered
fant any unauthorized porson WIN
knmnsnuAs. or similarly oiluinRnn.
found lonefinE ~ fields or meaaons
where crops are ripsHing VIII b. pnn-
ished by a fine 80 60 90 marks. Or
Imprisonment for W 70 9 months,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

ure to close the shutters at nightfali
IL an offense punishable by a heavy
fine.
Here and there down the street Is
subdued street lantern--under
hood which makes ft invisible from
above--Iooking more like a Japan
ese lantern at a garden party than a
street light. An occasional red light
marks a subway entrance-an air
raid refuge.
Now and then a pedestrian emerg-
es from the darkness, Is dimly vis.
ibie an instant as he crosses the faint
glow near the street light, and then
disappears into the obscurity from
which he came.
After 1890 p. m. the streets are
practically empty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
KAISER NOW ADMITS
HIS ARMY INFERIOR

= AMSTERDAM. Sept. 23.-Em- =
> peror william, in replying To =
= message from the German Ma =
= tional Soldiers Union. Is quoted =
= by the Cologne Gazette as say =
= ing:
= Il am firmly convinced that =
= the members OF the German =
= Soldiers Union VIII exert al the .
, powers OF their personal influ- .
, ence In support Of the home =
= front and. like our glorious COM =
= rades In the field, will not in =
= the vicisitudes Of war let them =
= selves be turned from their viii =
= to victory and steadfastness by =
= the enemy's superior forces and =
= repFehensible methods OF COM .
= bat =
= The military and moral =
= strength and the unanimous de- =
. termination Of the German peo- =
. pie must and viii succeed, with =
. Gods help. In breaking the =
= more and more openly mani =
, tested will to destruction Of the =
. enemy. who is charging upon US =
, from all parts Of the earth. and =
, In safeguarding far all time the =
, freedom Of our dear Father =
, land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
says the Kommunale Praxls.

The Dusseldorf Nachrichten SAYS:
lowing to the increasing number
OF thefts in fields and gardens the
Dusseldorf police authorities have in
sttiuted detachments Of special cons
stables to patrol the outlying dis
tricts.
'"Thefts OF poultry and rabbits have
increased considerably lately. In spite
Of the activities Of the police. who
daily arrest thieves in bands or sing
ly,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
Alta TODAY.

Dorothy Dalton Has Zine Photodrama
of the north Woods In ''Tyrant
Fear
The Biblical saying that fear hath
torment" Is undeniably true. Fear
has power to dwarf the hopes. aspir-
ations. ambitions and vigor of men
and women, while the lack OF II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub IL In
TO get quick, comfort
Ing relief

Once you've tried Il on that ssin
Ioint, sore muscle. sciatic pain, Theu::
matte tsinge, lame back, souN ma
8 warm, soothing reliet, you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Wont stain the skin, leaves no musa,
wastes 10 time In applying, sure 20
give quick results. a large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
ether druggist has it. Cet i today.
6ES6ESS
Kills Pal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27
WHY YUTTER WITH
CORNS2 USE" "GETS-IT''

You can tear out your corns and suf-
fer or you can peel Off your corRs and
smile. The ioy-Seeling way Is the
'Gets-It" way. Il Is the only happy
painless wa yin the world. Two drops
Common Sense simple, Never IFans
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Binln12d First AMONG
1918 Stake TY0tte1s
'air being conceded to be the best OF

pain, being conceded to be the best of
the lot
There was a continuous change in the
racing Of the three -year-olds this year.
bollyrood Bob started the ball rolling
when he won in 2:0t5i early in July,
but soon after that Chestnut Peter
stepped to the front end won q number
Of races.
Iiollyrood Bobs mari, stands as best
among them, and the next grade,
2:o5 II, has for members Nella Dillon,
David Guy and Chestnut Peter Petrcx
was given q time record Of 2:05a4 at
Atlanta last week. Blit7ic is mark d
N 2:o5'! and Peter June, I,aston, Olive
rant and Tho Divorce in 3:OC'y. Miss
Dewey Watts Knocked her mark down
to 2:o6ea Ncdda frosted in 2:07, Albert
IN 2;o' w. VruNtonlin 2:0S. Peter Nonia
IN lost, VIII Aiblng in 2;09A and
The Cossack in 2:09 a..
Heriscope. Princess Etawah and Bru
siloh divided racing honors among the
two -yearolds. while Norman Dillon
appears to be fectcst of this age,
through his record of 2:07l4
Pacing colts did not cut much figure
during tho year, the sport Of racing
'Aem being at 4 comparatively low cbb.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Hamilton Squad
ronises Able
Football I cam

With Doody as captain, Hamilton
institute expects to put in the field the
most promising football material she
has assembled in years.
On the squad one finds such PLAYERS
rs Vincent Brennan, formerly CAPTAIN
Of fordham Prep; Grody, captain
elect of Stuyvesant High; Carney, for
mer!y of Morris; Joe Stack and A.
Brennan, both of De Wit Clinton
playing half and quarter back. re-
spectlvely; Lewis. former fulback Of
rarmngdale, and Gentzlinger of Stuy-
vesant. Other candidates for the team
include Gum, Horan, Meyers, Quinn,
Schmidt, Saacke, Waters and Kroll.
berg.
Six games originally were scheduled,
two Of which since have been can.
celled-Clason Point Military Acad-
emy and Brooklyn Prep. Games to
date are scheduled with St. Johns.
Flushing High, rConcordia, Marouand'
Poly Prep. and Stamford High.
l. is the purpose Of the athletic
management to challenge at the end OF
the season the accredited winner Of
greater New York High Schools. and
:. successful, to issue challenge to
E$st Aurora Ull) High School. the
Western team which was defeated at
washington Park by Hamilton in 1918
oy score of 13 to 10
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Sport and War.
Oddly Mingled
In Seine Swim

Sport and war were strangely min
gled in the recent Seine swim. the
big sport event Of the year in Paris.
The hero Of The race down the Seine
through Paris, d distance CT about
1~3 miles, was not The winner, bat
the man who finished last CT the male
competitors. He was Charles Nunges-
ser, the champion aviator, who though
still hampered by wounds not yet COM
plete!y hcalcd-his left leg, IN fact,
became useless early in the race
persevered and finished in 3 hours
and 43 minutes, receiving greater
welcome from The thousands Inning
the banks than the winne-.
The French are not usually regarded
aa an athletic nation, but this race,
organized every year, this year az
tracted tiirty-one entries, Of whom
twenty eight started and twenty-five
(thireen men and nine women). fin
ished, without counting the veteran,
George Paulus, aged 5S. winner of this
event in 1905, who gave an exhibition
swim, coming in sixth.
The winner was George Michel, q
gunner in the heavy artillery, whose
time Was 3 hours 8 minutes. The first
woman TO arriN z, Suzanne Wurtz. came
lowed by Julktte Gardelle, in hours
q minutes. Women took the twelfth,
Gfteenth eighteenth. twentieth and
twenty-frst places, the last but ono
being little girl, Eenriette Gardclle,
l3 years old, who with handicap of
half an hour, finished in 4 hours t3
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Bucket Race Is
New Diversion
For Navy Meets

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Waiter
Camp, director Of the athletic division
Of the Navy Commission on Training
Camp Activities, has indorsed a new
recreational sport novelty devised by
Walter d. Powell. athletic director at
the Charleston, 5. C., station, and
termed the water bucket race
In running this race every cor
testant travels with bucket half filled
with water balanced on his head with
his hands ~ firmly as lle can
hold it. The man who finishes the race
with the most water left in his bucket
OF pail wins. As considerable of 1hc
water is sure to be lost from, the bucket
during the race tho event has proved
decidedly amusing as an innovation to
the programme OF recreationai sports
at the Charleston station.
Powell, its inventor, recently devised
an elaborate system of recreational
activities for the convalescents of the
large hospital at Charleston. He is g
former University OF Wisconsin foot
ball and baseball star and was athletic
director at Western Reserve University
when he began his military service last
winter as organizer Of sports AT
Charleston
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
". |. Gocher in
Reply to Attack
In Horse Review

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. lo.-Tho
following is from the issue of "The
Horse Review" OF October 9:
"pf equal Importance was the action
Of the meeting in regard to The ANAL
gamation of the two governing bodies
OF The turf. the American ard National
lrottiug Associations. 1T was over
"hclmngly apparent that those pres
ont. with lew exceptions, we're strong
ly in favor OF this policy, and Mr.
Smoillnger mace a most favorable in,-
preston by his public declaration tina.
he was ready and willing to do every
thing in his power to attain the desired
end
"Sccretarv Gocher, Of the n. T. A.,
was present, and there were several
junctures at which the assemblage
would have welcomed IN expression
of his sentiments. With his customary
eVaslvcness upon occasions when he is
unable to attune his opinions with
those of the public. he refrained from
committing himself-it is not. perhaps.
difficult to imagine why. Evidently
he considered it better to sit tight
Than TO risk assuming a still more
awkward position.'
En Route to Dying Son
'"c IhScNifiE ielerTcu 10 was he Id
at Lexington. KY, October 2, 1919
sI, SAD W. ii. Gocher in rebuttal to-day.
While IT was in session | was en-
route, and had been for ten hours. TO
JacksonYille, Fla, where my son, Will
iIan'. was dangerously i'll in the base
hospital at Camp Johnston and where
| remained with him almost night and
day until he died. October II.
"lt Is heavy burden TO feel that the
hag for which he checrfuly gave his
life and under the folds of which he
now rests should wave over such Hun
hke perverters of truth and assassins
oI character. In my hour of deepest
sorro" nave still, however, fortitudc
enough TO repeat the words of tho
Master: Father, forgive them as thnv
know not what they do" 1t remains
ior them to make peace with thni,.
own cOnsciences.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
NaUulAcuden1y 11'C0Mrts
77V0 Games With Colleges

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 19.--Of the games
originally scheduled for the Naval
Academy football team not one remains
-"hu" and the War Department regu-
lations have done for them. Fair prog
ress has been made, however,, in the ar
ranging of a new one, this being the
present programme: October 10, Naval
Pay School; October 26. Newport Naval
Training Station; November 2, Phila-
delpha Marines; November 8, open;
November 16, Ursinus College; Novem-
Der 23, Great Lakes Naval Training
Station; November 80, open.
The schedule suggests that it will be
the ambition of the midshipmen this
year to procure unquestioned suprem-
acy among the teams of the naval SER
vice. this desire taking the place of the
strong rivalry which ordinarily exists
between the military and naval acad-
cmiss. A victory over the four service
teams 10 be played would indicate
rather plainly that the midshipmen
stood al the TOD OF the heap.
r. is felt that games with two OF the
strongest college teams OF the East
would be desirable for the open dates.
However. the college teans have not
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Baseball Rule Book in
Four Tongues in Making

Ihe popularity of baseball among the
Aimed nations abroad is spreading SO
rapidly that there is already demand
10Y simple instructions and rules of the
game, printed in foreign Languages. To
meet these requirements several expert
baseball authorities are collaborating
IN the preparation of baseball primer
which will be distributed in various
sections of Europe.
The pamphlet, which will be printed
IN French, Italian, English and Spanish,
VIII carry, the rules of the game in the
simplest form. IN addition. there will
be pages of explanations and answers
to the questions which arise among
those VINO are playing their first con-
tHs.s These questions ard answers
VIII be printed both in English and
various foreign languages in parallel
columns, in order that when American
and foreign players or spectators meet,
without being able to speak the Ian
goage OF their opponents or neighbcrs
IN the stands there may be a medium
OF communication at hand. A glossary
OF technical and baseball terms in all
ian suages is also to be appended.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Onward ass
Brings Victory
To Poly Prep

Poly Prep School defeated CONNER
cial High School in their annual foot
ball game Oh the lattcr's field in Brook
lyn yesterday BY score Of Is TO 0. ii
was the forward 9ass that enabled Poly
to register both its touchdowus.
While Poly's offence and defence
were stronger than Commercials, The
Prep boys failed to make the most Of
their chances. Poly made many un
necessary blundcrs and suffered pen
altics that cost them much ground
Commercials secondary defence did
exceptionally we'll in stopping the
rushes OF the strong Poly backheld on
many occasions. ScnoItz and Carpenter
were, as usual, the best ground gain
ors for the Prep team
Poly made a touchdown in the first
quarter after less than five minutes OF
play. The score camc about when
Scholtz tossed a ,wenty-yard forward
pass so Lucas, who cIuded two tacklers
IN running ten yards for touchdown.
The other touchdown was Tailed in
similar fashion, Scholtz receiving a toss
from Jellitfe and dragging two tacklers
five yards over the Commercial line.
in the fourth Poly had the ball on
US opponents fve-yard line, but Jel-
life, the quarterback, was accused OF
illegally using his hands, and his team
WAS penalzcd fifteen yards. The
whistle ending the gamc then blew.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
r. J. Wright Victor
On Mosholu Link 6

IL. j. Wright won the weekly sweep
SsaAeS i;r, tournament,, Glass A, over the
terday. He turned in the low 49, 80
score Of 81 with card Of 90N,s-so
There was tie for second place he.
tween F. r.. Donohue and r. IL Gre
cory AT az. Their cards were oI.~s
~ and ~ 22 respectively.
n ClaAs ?. !, L. PiersoN was ..he
winner with tae low net score Of 70
Ills card vas 9S19-73. W. A. Rush
was second with 96-1S-s3. Mrs
Is. kramer won the womens putting
competition with Mrs. Edna Harrison.
runnerup.