davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
EM PRESS

Theda Bara has outdone herself in the sumptuous production of 'Du Barry" which she has just completed for release William Fox, and which will be sho,., nere at the Empress, be- ginning today. Never before has Miss Bara put into a characterization the vivacity, the coquetrv. the insouci- ance, which make her "Du Barry one of the outstanding portrayals of the screen.
 Madame du Barry was a French woman who attracted the attention of his majesty Louis XIV, while the mon- arch was riding through the streets of Paris. Followinc his first fleeting glimpse of her, the king invited her to a private dinner, at which he wore a mask. But Du Barry suspected that her host was the king and tore the cloth from his face.
 His majesty was captured. - Through the years the naughty woman held her sway over the aging monarch. Enemies did their best to dethrone her. She had insured her place at court by marrying Guillaume du Barry, brother of Jean du Barry who had first recognized her beauty and power. When she became infatu- ated with young soldier, Cosse Bris-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
THE HIP

The week, startin~ this morning. at the Hip, sees a notable seven days pie ture offering, starting with Clara Kimball Young in The Marionettes, which obtains for three days and is followed by none other than Rupert Julian's @The Beast of Berlin
 4The Kaiser, or The Beast of Ber- lin," played a four days engagement in Phoenix some time ago to the great est four days business ever enjoyed by this picture house, and is coming back at the request of hundrede who were unable to obtain admission on the occasion of its first presentation. Its timely punch, with the intimate
 revelations of the vanity, the greed the insane desire for conquest, and l the brutality of the mad dog of Eu- | rope" makes it one of the most re-
 markable pictures to be shown since l the cinema art became an established
 force for the molding of public opinion l Rupert Julian has given to the screen a work of art in The Beast of Berlin" and a picture that is said to | have done more good to instill into the | layman the gravity of the lustful in- tents of this man with the shriveled
 arm and more shriveled brain. It is a splendid Decoration day ric- ture, for it has the patriotic touch that
 should be served with that national
 day devoted to the memories of the heroes who died and bled for this won derful country.
 The Kaiser is on for Wednesday and Thursday, and is followed Friday, Saturday and e'unday by William s. Hart in one of the greatest of his
 many sparkling pictures, The Dar-
 kening Trail" or ''The Hell Hound of Alaska
 Concurrent with the presentation of l the big specials for this week will be shown the ever popular News reels
 which feature marks the combination of the Hip and Lamara theaters for distinction by reason of the fact that they hold exclusive contracts for the
 showing of this splendid service in | Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

mer he works for farmers about the of winter are apparent he shoulders his axe and starts for the timber land He figures his chopping career from the time he was 20. since which he has averaged two cords a day during the chopping season. >g
 The following statistics inevitably follow: If 6,207 cords were placed end to end they would extend nearly nine and one half miles. If piled one on top of another they would be more than four miles high. At present prices that wood is worth 10000.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Music Movies and Dramas at the Iheaters of Ph0enix

sac. her enemies reported her new love to the king.
 Louis came in person to investigate, but Madame du Barry hid her friend beneath the covers of her bed, and he escaped the royal notice for time.
 When the king died, in 1774, Du Barry retired to her country estate There she lived in peace and quiet until the tumultuous times of the revolution.
 Denounced by those who had pre- viously been her friends, the unhappy woman was thrown into prison, sum- marily tried and condemned. She was carried to the guillotine, screaming and shrieking, and she died with a plea for life upon her lips.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
LAMARA

Three sparkling attractions for the screen divide the week. beginning this morning. at the Lamara- -The Thing We Love" with Waffle Reed and Kathlyn Williams, is the Sunday and Monday picture. while the one and only Doug" Fairbanks comes in a brand new one for Tuesday. Wednes- day and Thursda-- "Headin' South"
 "Headin' South" is a characteristic Fairbanks picture. and holds a local interest from the fact that the one and only Doug" selected the "Old Pueblo" Tucson, as the locale of the picture, and journeyed there to make the scenes that the scrips call for in the desert lands of Arizona.
 The scope of the locale of this pie ture is best jugded by the fact that
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Clarinet orchestra are NJ. R. Valdivia, leader, and violinist A. Otera, pianist; Charles Besse, drummer and F. Ramos, clarinet.
 The orchestra will be heard at the Empress today and henceforth.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Reason at Bordeaux she rises to the height of a queen
 Throughout it's length the picture with it's surging crowds, intrigue and sentiment, is calculated to keep a sure grasp on the interest of an audience. It reflects the spirit of the times.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
CHOPS e.2o7 CORDS WOOD

NNeW 1OTk WOrlQ)
 A record in wood chopping is claimed by J. l.. Haugen, 50 years old, who lives near Clinton, Wis. Up to the opening of the present lumbering sea son he chopped 6.207 cords
 lie is Norwegian. During the sum
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
ElKS

The Birth of Democracy" coming Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sun
 day. a picture of magnitude which has been secured by the Brandon Brothers
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
THE UNBELTEvER, which is to

THE UNBELFEvER, which is to appear at the COLUMBIA, is a regular $1.00 picture. The manage ment believing it to be a picture that all should see reduced the price to 25c. This was not done. how ever without the consent of the pro- ducers, in New York.
 Some seats have been reserved, however. in the back of the house for soc.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
CHARLES BESSIE
 Drummer

The new orchestra at the Empress assures patrons of that cool and con- fortable house excellent entertainment and appropriate musical setting for the pictures. The members of the new
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Liberty quartet will make the weIk ring with vocal harmony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
MacarOnl Recipes.

Take about one-third pound OF mscs-
roni, break and boil until tender in salt
and water. Grease cooking dish with
butter and put the macaroni in it Add
one can tomatoes, a medium sized onion
chopped very fine Mix all of these to-
gether, with little salt and pepper and
bake slowly in a moderate oven all day
Escslloped Oysters and Macar6ni-
Drain about 25 oysters. Put layer of
boiled macaroni into baking dish, then
layer of oysters and seasoning of
salt and pepper. Continue so doing un-
Ill the dish is full Cover the top with
bread crumbs or ground crackers and
bits of butter and bake IS minutes.
Boil macaroni until done in Salted wa
ter, then put half in a dish and CRATE
cheese over it, with little pepper, then
the rest of macaroni, and then cheese.
Put in oven to keep hot until ready to
serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
MnIasses Drnn Cakes.

One cup molasscs, half cup sugar
three cups bread flour, rounding full be-
fore sitting, one egg. You can leave it
out as far as the quality of the cookies
go. One cup sour cream, half a cup
sour milk, one rounding teaspoon bak-
ing soda, one-fourth teaspoon salt. one
rounding tablespoon OF ginger or more if
you like it. Sometimes instead Of gin
ger use cinnamon. Glove and mace, half a
teaspoon Of each. Mix as follows; Put
all dry ingredients into your sitter
-four. sugar. salt. soda and spices. Sift
add your liquids. mix thoroughly and
drop b. teaspoons about two inches apart
on creased tins and bake in quick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

n LEAN eorsets at home Lay the
corsets out fiat on a table. Have
ready thick lather Of soap and
warm water Rub this, using a small
serubbing brush or a nail brush. into ev-
cry inch of the oorsets, serubbing hard
and using quantities Of the lather. Turn
the corset and treat other side the same
way. Then go over both sides with the
brush dipped in clear water. until the
soap is thoroughly rin9ed out. Rub the
corset as dry as possible with a towel
then spread out right side uppcrmost,
in the hot sun 10 dry thoroughly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
Potato Balls for soun.

One cup of mashed potatoes. one and
a quarter cups of finely rolled bread
crumbs, a sprig of parsley cut hne, one
egg. dash Of nutmeg. one onion minced
and Drowned in ono rounding tablespoon
OF butter, two tablespoons Of sweet OF
sour cream, one-fourth teaspoon OF soda
dissolved in cream IL sour Is used, or
one-fourth teaspoon Of baking power II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
MANY USES
FOR MILK

wv re think of milk as food for ba-
w bies, as beverage and as some
W thing to be used in cooking, but
there are other uses to which IL may be
put. Milk, sweet or sour, is often used
to take out ink stains. + the stained
garment or article is white, put in soak
in sour milk over night.
To remove nildew, soak over night in
buttermille and spread on the grass in the
SUM-
To bleach clothes that have turned
yellow, put them in soak in buttermllk
for several days in a stone jar. Take
out and rinse thoroughly and boil TN
light suds.
To clean silver, put the siiverware fn
a pan and pour on enough sour milk to
cover it. Let stay until bright and clean;
then wash in warm water and few
drops of ammonia.
Soak muddy white skirt in sour
milk
1t IS said that tablespoon of milk put
in the water when boiling old potatoes
will keep them from becoming diseol-
ored.
Fresh milk boiled with cut sugar viii
soothe cough.
A thin person will greatly improve IN
appearance if he will drink glass OF
warm milk every night before retiring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
LEARN TO
EAT RICE

DICE should have more important
" place in the diet, says the United
~ States Department of Agriculture
in one of a series of statements review
ing the agricultural situation for 1913.
Increased production and consumption
of rice not only would expand a profit
able industry, but the eating of more rice
in the place of wheat would release a
greater quantity of the bread grain for
shipment to the allies.
The average per capita consumption
of six pounds per year in the United
States is smaller than that Of many Eu
ropean countries where rice is not even
produced Norway and Sweden con-
sumo over nine pounds per capita, Rus
sia over II pounds, England u pounds,
France "a pounds, Italy over l0l pounds,
and Germany more than 90 pounds. But
even these European countries do not be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

also excellent practice for breath con-
troll, as is humming, singing. laughing
and reading aloud. The fact that a great
many famous singers get fat and are in
splendid health speaks well for deep
breathing.
Measure your chest expansion today
and then again week from today after
you have practiced the breathing exer-
oiSes three times a day 1t ought to in
crease three inches with forced respira-
ton, while the waist should expand
from one and half to three or four
inches.
Breathing is cheap medicine; try it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
Chopped Meat Cake.

Two pounds of beef, cut fine or put
through grinder; Ave crackers, also
ground; one egg, butter size of egg. if
there is no fat in the meat; one cup
milk. pepper and salt and small onion
ground, if you like this favor. Bake in
a bread tin slowly about two hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
Coffee Cream

Here is an inexpensive dessert Into
a double boiler put two-thirds of quart
of strained coffee, add milk until quart
of the mixture is obtained, sweeten to
taste. Place over hot water and bring
to boiling point Add six level table
spoons of oornstsrch, Dissolved in milk
Cook ten minutes. stirring constantly un-
I'll thick. Chill and serve with sugar and
cream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
A NEW
OF CARS

A FEW words of explanation are
a necessary before playing this game.
- State that every one of the answers
to the questions has the letters Car" in
the beginning of the word, though not
always pronounced as car" They may
be dictated one at time, or each play
er may be given a printed copy Give
ten or fifteen minutes in which to an
swer; and award prize to the one an
Swering the greatest number correctly.
l. A loving car-Caress.
2. Trouble-oare.
). Cautious-careful.
4. Christmas music-carol
5. An opera-Csrmen
o. A dead car-csrcass
Z. A vegetable csr-carrot
g. A hsh-carp.
9. More than a ear-ears.
10. A. mans name-Carl
IL. A beautiful fower-carnation
IL. A soothing medieine-carminativ
l3. To make merry-carouse
II. An old-style gun-carbine.
IS. A girls name-Caroline.
10. A company in the desert-caravan
IL. A ships load-oargo
49, A worker in wood-earpcnter.
lo To ridieule-caricature
% A well-known singer-Caruso.
81 A Mexican general-Csrranza.
p. A soft, square candy-caramel
2j What the conductor wants-ear-
fare
"a. A floor coyering-carpet
25 A religious csr-csrdinal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
CrumpetS

Melt one small tablespoon lard. Add
to it one beaten egg and three-fourths
cup milk. STIR well, then add one and
a quarter cups bread -four sifted with
ono and half teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon sugar and half teaspoon
salt viii bake in about ten minutes in
a very hot oven. Bake in gem pans. The
secret Of success is quick making and
quick baking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31
6Hr kI7eHgzn VI

sweet cream Is used The mixture
should be the consistency of stiff mashed
potatoes and then rolled into small mar
bes, dredge them in flour and then drop
them into vegetable soup that has been
strained and cook them only few mo-
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

Nv yHEN making button holes in the
Nv back OF a lace dress or yoke 1t
is hard to get them strong
enough. Even when they do not fray
they pull and stretch in an ugly way.
The next time you have them to make
try sewing fine net or chiffon as wide as
the facing inside the hem where button
holes are to be worked. This makes
three thicknesses TO be worked through
and If carefully inserted the inner lining
will not show Another way IS to cut a
double strip of hne lawn the size of lace,
hem and baste firmly in place Cut the
button holes through it, work closely and
later cut away close TO the work. There
is no possibility of showing with this
latter method.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

oven. A little more wetting may be
necessary, as different brands OF flour
vary. The dough should be the oou-
sistency Of doughnut dough The secret
OF their softuess is not to have them run
out ton thin. Keep in stone crock with
oiled paper between layers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

~ RANITE pots and pans may be
III mended by scraping hollow in
~ piece of laudry soap little larger
than the hole in the utensil. Hold the
dish firmly over the hollow and pour a
small amount of melted babbit metal in
the hole and let it harden. This viii an
swer in place of rivets, and if the hole
is high up on the dish the latter may be
used to cook in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

NYOU can make rapid butonholeS by
" placing an inch square or more
of the material (according TO the
size OF buttonhole required) on the
right side over the place where button
hole is wanted; machine-stiteh through
both thicknesses for the length you de-
sire and around the place where button
hole is to be cut. allowing two stitches
at each end Of rectangle. then cut with
buttonhole scissors in the center the full
length Of the buttonhole; next turn the
edges Of the square through the slit on
to the wrong side Of garment. press
hack until smooth. stitch around edges
and trim Of az extra cloth AZ the hack
Or the edges may be turned an neatly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

- OR cleaning jewelry there is moth
ing better than ammonia and wa
Il ter If very dull or dirty, rub a
little soap on a soft brush and brush
them in this wash, rinse in cold water,
dry FIRST in an old handkerchief, and
then rub with buck or chamois skin
Their freshness and brilliancy when
thus cleaned can not be surpassed by
any compound used by jewellers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31


~ OR the littlest baby there is a pret-
ty model in morning bath sets
which may be readily copied by
any amateur sewer. Buy two yards OF
double width very fine Turkish towelinC.
and. having cut of enough for a good
sized wiping towel and face cloth. re-
serve the remainder for a lap robe
Bind the larger piece with a pink or
blue wash ribbon, and embroider the cen
ter of one end with a garland Of rose
buds or forget-me-uots IN their natural
oolors. Only one side Of the ribbon
towel and face cloth need be embroid-
cred. but to the upper corners Of each
Of the three pieces should be attached
ribbon hangers. These hangers are very
short on the laprobe, considerably longer
on the wiping towel and Of extreme
length on the face cloth, so when they
are hung up to dry the three strips %
ribbon. coming al all Of the top corners.
Will keep the towel sections Of the set
together
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

PRETTY cup rack can be made OF
a ordinary moulding such as is used
4 \ above baseboards, Take three strips
80 inches long On the under fat side
of each strip, one on each end, screw q
strip of wood two inches long, three
fourths of an inch wide and three
fourth of an inch thick. Each of these
little strips should have two holes bored
in it for screws. After staining put the
three long strips on the wall parallel
with each other and two screws through
each under strip to hold firmly in place.
The groove side of the moulding should
come uppermost, This is used for
sauoers. Fasten brass screw eyes along
the outer edge for cups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

wv yHY not think of at least FIVE fam
w flies who are less fortunate than
yourself, and with thoughtful
tact call on each family and size up their
state of provisions. Then call again and
give them some of what you have the
most Of. There will be families in need
nowadays who were in comfortable cir
cumstances a short while ago. They
will dread to make known their need,
and if you are tactful you can present
them with necessary articles of food or
fuel. always remembering that the more
you give the more you receive" If you
have a small piece Of land which you
can offer them to plant do so. and the
happiness you accrue to yourself viii re-
pay you. In these times of want and
prices beyond some Of us. no one can
afford to be stingy. Give of your wood
lot. give of your groceries. and help your
FIVE families to plant things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

ARKSPURS sometimes have an
unpleasant way of disappearing
- in the course of the summer,
especially if the season is wet. They
suffer. too, from slugs, but may be saved
from these pests by spreading wood
ashes on the ground at the base of the
plants If the leaves turn black, it is
sign that black spot has arrived, and it
will be necessary to Immediately remove
the affected foliage and then spray with
bordeaux mixture or some patent prep
aration which is just as effective and
does not stain the foliage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

A PORCH cushion made OF extreme
a ly coarse square meshed burlap
n was finished with a spiderweb
pattern Of dark raffa, held in place with
red silkateen. It was durable enough
and had just enough color to look at
tractive among other porch cushions.
The rafha ends can be thrust through the
material, thus hiding rough points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

a running or da-uinE stitch &C. the b-st
for padding small spaces IN Freulh Or
sstin stitch cmbroideres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

"ERE are two very simple but
effective remedies for that kind
u of sleeplessness which comes
from overwork or nervous exhaustion.
One is to have the feet very warm, and
put them against a rubber bag filed
with very hot water. A rubber bag is
better than an earthen bottle. as il viii
retain the heat for hours. The second
method is much simpler. 1t is simple
to discard the pillow turn over and lie
on the stomach, with hands clasped I'm
der the forehead to lift the head a
trife This will often send one to sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

~ FTEN, it is difficult to remove the
shell from hard-boiled egg. "As
~ soon as the egg has cooked the
length of time desired place it in yes
sci and pour cold water on it. In few
minutes the meat of the egg will con-
tract and thus leave the she'll readily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

1T is said that the skin of an apple or
pear is harmful and has been known
- to bring on acute gastritis which re-
suited fatally The skins of fruits are
meant for the protection of the fruit
and should be no more eaten than the
she'll of nut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-31

after trimming on the wrong side (be-
fore stitching) which will make much
better finish but will require little
more time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
NEW ANTIsEPTlc IS USED
French Soldiers Supplied with Powder
intendsd for immediate Appiics-
ton 10 Wounds.

As an antiseptic for immediate
use upon wounds, Chief Surgeon
Vincent Of the French army, inven-
tor Of one Of the best systems Of anti
typhoid vaccination, is distribute
ing to the soldiers little jars Of q
powder based upon DIR. Alexis Car
reps hypochlorite antiseptic fluid,
with glass tubes thrcugh which to
blow the powder ON the wound.
Doctor Vincent's invention lie
chloride Of lime mixed with boracic
acid both in powder form. Its ap-
plication causes no pain, even il
nerves be exposed, only a sense Of
warmth. The powder dissolves very
slowly, so that its antiseptic action is
prolonged for several hours.
According to La Nature, treat
ment with this powder has proved
30 successful that Doctor Vincent is
instructing all the regimental sur
geons in its use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

COLD RAINS lNjURs HORSES
Exposure Of Young Animals to Severe
Weather Causes shrinkaae and.
Retards Development.

The exposure OF young horses 10
the short spells OF severe weather
which occur frequently during the fall.
causes a shrinkage In live weight and
is hlndrance to rapid economical de-
velopment. Older horses seem 10 stnnd
this sort OF treatment with less loss.
II Is doubtless true that animals be-
come accustomed 10 winter weather.
but frequent changes from fine fall
weather to bad storms retard gains IN
colts without shelter.
Forr yearling Percheron fillIes with
an average weight Of 1.169 pounds on
pasture. with ration Of SIX pounds OF
corn and oats (one-half OF each by
weight) daily shrunk an average OF 81
pounds each during the spell OF severe
weather on October IS to 20 at the Uni
versity OF Missouri. Aged mares In
toal, lost only slightly during the same
period.
inexpensive sheds which will protect
colts from wind. rain. sleet and snow
viii prevent part OF such loss In
weight. Growing horses should not be
housed too closely and prevented from
taking plenty Of exercise. but ghey
should not be subjected 20 extremely
bad weather II they are expected to
make satisfactory growth.