davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-14

or cigarette, and InhnIe Tho yapor into All
the air passages. II. contains no tobacco.
even thouGhIt1 10 used In the sams mArner.
Or. BIesssr's Catarrh Rsmsdy 10 equally
sffsotIy. In all forms Of oatarrh, bronchial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-14

moral castle for wounded soldiers and
Buckingham plac, and Washington
Palace Tor public offices The SOW
eminent ha, not yet taken any action
ION the offer
Wa Savings Slapps-'baby bonds"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-14
Smoke Inhalation
Expels Catarrh
Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit

Send Ten Gents TOT Irial OuuN
There must be readers suffering from
chronic estsrrh who would like to know
how thar can stop catching cold after
cold. for they must realize hat sooner OF
later this may lead TO serious deafness
and injury 10 the system In generate
DR. hiosser. a respected physician. M
fo- forty three years an enormously sue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-14
(DA2P-C-

iihs that plss,
'csu', IA so ~eOuiou'bl'
After l carried ia.
4 ,sbl, az |. sA.ir.
An a piano and . rvs
. An . lots other ,hinrI
That Al'thI Barr TAFT
Made me carr, over.
To tn Terminal
Fro" MI BAGS 'n::'
H''s H'Hm'a' respective
Furni,uT, stores,
wanted her to hire
A motor true. o. d.''
But AlethA and MIS-. Lucas.
Said that was ny
Contrib. to III. cause.
There's /, Who'll, lott. thisTL
The, still nee: there,
An they vast patriots"
To loan e" t: the !'rI"
An that includes
A Dor Of cigars
An an ssh ''.S ''t
yOr r'n,I'm'. visitors
think III I'':
Ny office down there.
Among those !iTl.'
hut Nv, quit smoking.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-14
KING GEORGE GIVES
PALACE FOR HOSPITAL

LONDON, Feb. liking George,
the Daily News says, has Offered Bal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-14

We'll, thsy'v, got me,
u, .%uHari.t., ! mean
Some pretty .!'':".
Called the pe:r iit'l: fly
late their psflOr.
An pot ne undsr the charm.
An this afternoon.
When the 'uiirs{i't..
o''' 'A''' '.:'ys,.'"
Ia the Terminal building
YOuIl Sc, me there,
With chimes ringing.
An m'S'' III max:
A real suffrage speech
I can do it al! T!Eh.
'c,u,, Yesterday
when ! was down Their,
Dorothy crsysTOit
An Ethslyn johnson.
ess
Got me In 4 corner
An filled me Up.
with facts and dope.
An SOW I ca. mai:
A suftrsss speech.
That would make old.
$50
Emmy P'rkhw't
An Garry Nation.
Melt into their boots.
With Jealousy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

3 1Iftsfftta tgt tHla4sA .ftM 81 ~.
deaconessess a splendid work has
sbeen Accomplished through house to
house visitation, and careful look
out on their part for the neglected
children to be gathered into the sun
day school
We are prominently a missionary
church During the year 1917 we
paid out to home missions $14,218.17.
To foreign missions, s71,005.S5. and
to other benevolences such as educa-
tinr, rescue work and church extern
sion the magnificent sum Of S64, ,563.-
81. We believe in every member
tithing his income and as a result our
financial obligations are easily met.
We are patriotic, loyal. law-abiding
Christian citizens, fighting nothing
but sin and this being true, are array,
ed to the man against kaiserism.
We invite every one In this beauti-
full city Of Pendleton ito cooperate
with us in our work for God and
souls at our place of worship, one
block south Of the Roundup grounds
each evening at 1880 and sunday
morning, afternoon and evening.
CHARLES MAXSON,
Evangelist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
FROM THE PEOPLE
NAZARENE REVIVAL,
1901 w. Alta Street,

Ten days have passed since the
Nazarene revival began at this place
In Pendleton. There has been
steady increase in attendance and
the interest very marked. quite a
number have knelt at the altar and
found pardon. All such are urged to
make their conservation Immediately
and to press on into the experience of
holiness of heart and life. We be-
lieve we should aid in the work
which lay so near John Wesley's
heart, of spreading "Scriptural holi-
ness" over these lands. Among the
workers here are Rev. U. w. Anglin
and wife from near Seattle. Mr.
Anglin not only breaches but sings
the Gospel as well, and his wife, be-
ing a deaconess of the church, makes
her work invaluable.
A word relative to the strength and
growth of the Pentecostal Nazarene
church, might be of interest to some.
Our work is carried on in almost
every state in the union. We have
942 regularly organized churches and
$50 church buildings, valued at
$1,951,163. We have an enrolment
of 39,793 in our Sunday schools, with
59O9 offices and teachers. In our
pulpits and in the evangelist field we
have 1853 preachers, all out on fun
salvation lines, and a total church
membership of 5000. With our 96S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

Diamonds and Pearls is the it'll
of the new Kitty Gordon picture. Pro
duction gives Miss Gordon a wonder
ful opportunity for the display of hel
beauty and talents.
Diamonds and Pearls is the inter.
est-aFousing title of the new World.
Picture Brady-M Made in which Kitty
Gordon, the renowned English beauty
IS starred. 1t is a story of high so.
cIety life. of wealth. of social ambi-
billions and of true love shining
brightly in the midst OF deceit and
extravaganza.
The production gives Miss Gordon
one of the greatest opportunities OF
her career for the display of her
beauty and of her great emotional tai
ents. Needless to say Miss, Gordon
makes the utmost of her opportunities
and the result is a big, glittering,
gorgeous production that fascinates
everyone who sees it.
Diamonds and Pearls" has been
staged on scale fitting the magni-
tude of the star and the worth of the
story. The outdoor scenes reveal
elaborate homes and the interior
scenes are marvels of rich beauty
Miss Gordon, of course wears the
smartest and most elaborate of gowns
and every woman in this city will be
interested in seeing them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

A real Haunted" house is set
ting for Triangle play.
An old Yonkers mansion with rep.
utation for fifty-seyen varieties OF
ghosts is being used as the actual set
ting for the Triangle play. "The
Haunted House, featuring Winifred
Allen, which win be shown at the
Arcade Theatre today
This rambling old residence over
looking the Hudson bears testimony to
a long life of usefulness in the past
bus has been vacant for thirty-five
years and has a fearful name among
the superstitious folks OF the town.
The so-called furniture" in the house
consists of few old stools. benches
and decrepit tables, and will be used
for this Triangle picture just as it was
found, with the accumulated dust of
thirty-five years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

William Foxs superb production,
Cleopatra" with Theda Bara in the
title role. which recently closed a
long engagement at the Lyric theater,
New York, and is now breaking all
records for attendance throughout
the northwest, will be the attraction
at the Arcade next Tuesday and We'd
nesday, March 19 and 20.
Nobody who has seen this unusual
picture will ever forget the splendors
IL presents in many tremendous
scenes of gOrgeousness such as were
known only in tie times of Ancient
Egypt and Rome, with costumes so
thoroughly in atune with the period
that they cause no little comment
The battle scenes are splendid and
there are many moments that may be
said to thrill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
Commissioners Report

List OF claims allowed by the
March, 1918, term OF County Court
with the exception Of certain claims
allowed by statute:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Hcture Theaters
Have to Tell You.


/. The big punch in, the Herbert Raw
linson Feature, THE Flash of Fate"
comes when the hero flashes a mes
sage to his sweetheart, who is a tele-
graph operator. by disconnecting and
reconnecting the main switch at the
power station. So IL you see the lights
go out and go on in telegraphic
tonight don't call up the electric light
man or the police or the mayor. Just
put on your hat and run for the Pas
time Theatre and see Herbert Raw
linson in THE Flash of Fate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
MoNEN MEo rAsc1NArE

The art of fascination and attrao-
tiveness in women is founded on good
health. Women who drag through
long hours, days weeks and some
times months of suffering with head
aches, backache and dragging down
pains soon wear the tell-tale express
sion of woe and misery II every such
woman would only turn TO that good
old-fashioned root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. to alleviate such ailments It
would surely prove the greatest aid
to health and consequently beauty that
she has never known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Fa-
VOrite for Colds,

]. L. Sasley, Macon. ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. 1 myself
have taken 1t number of times when
suffering with a cold and it always
relieved me promptly.'-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

william Hohenzoner evidently does
not realize how he is interfering with
the worlds spring. fishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
REGISTER WEAPONS IN MONT.
Sheriff Of GalIatin County Believes
10000 Firearms There.

BOzEMAN, Mont, March "a
More than 1900 guns and weapons Of
all sorts were registered at the office
of Sheriff Del Gray last Saturday
This brings the total registration to
date considerably above 5000. 1t is
estimated by those in charge Of this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

registration that not less than 20,00V
weapons Of an kinds will be register
cd in Gallatin c0unty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

What will our country boys "oyer
there" do for their spring course Of
sassafras tea?
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Canada's Crop Prospects.
(Toronto Mail and Empire

A cause for heartfelt rejoicing is the splendid start the grain crops of the United States and Canada are getting this spring. In the Canadian West, which produces 93 per cent of our wheat, the spring has been easy, With ideal weather In SaskatcheW an, seeding is 25 to 40 per cent. com plete, and plenty of moisture has fal- len some of it in the form of heavy. soft snow.
 In Ontario also. the spring has been early and very steady. The fall wheat suffered from freezing in March and until the last day or two rain has been much needed. But Ontar- io usually manages to get through with pretty fair results in an ordin- ary season. Last winter was the coldest in sixty years but this spring, so far, is said to be the earliest and best in seventy years. The large in creases in acreage under cereal crops ought with good season. to produce most abundantly Its intense.N 2rat- flying that in addition to the extra several million acres under wheat in Canada this year. the United States has about 35. .000. 600 acres more.
 The Government estimate of the winter wheat in the United States puts it at about 560,O0o,O0O bushels If that is realized the spring whcat will bring the total up at least 70 SOO,000 900 bushels-given usual luck of weather. That is 1500 100000 bush els more than last year. With good weather Canada ought to exceed OO,000000 bushels. This adding of several hundred million bushels to the crop next Septem Der, is realized, means the definite saving of the food situatio for 1919 Both Britain and France have large acreages, but the increasing withdrawal of men for the army means that they will have to lean more heavily upon us. For orce the weather seems to be an ally in our food effort, and we may well pray constantly that it may remain SO
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
What We Arc Fighting For.

(F'rom the Syracuse Post-StandardD
 Hannis Taylor is a great lawyer, so gwen to thinking about problems of law that he overlooks problems of life.
 Mr Taylor wants the United States supreme court to declare that Uncle sam has no power to send troops abroad to fight; and as an incident 70 his legar phantasma goria he wants General Wood punished for contempt for sending his (Taylors) client abroad while his case was still under consideration by the supreme court.
 As the supreme court has a lot of important business on hand. it will be justified in reserving decision on Mr. Taylor's case until after the war
 Meantime some lesser lawyer should explain to the Alabaman what we are fighting for
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
THE FIRST OF MAY.

Reports from New Haven today show that on this May day tine con- ditions of the laboring class, so far as wages are concerned, were ne& CT better The men are earning, and re- ceiving higher compensation than was ever paid before. This is a remark able contrast to conditions in certain European countries, especially SWe- den. One year ago the writer wit messed a demonstration in Stockhol peace and bread. Conditions over there at that time were bad enough but within the time which has since elapsed they have become still worse The Am erican workingman, wl1O may be inclined to grumble at the high cost of living, would do we'll to con sider what laboring people in other countries have to put up with. Then they will realize how we'll off they are. We trust that the splendid May day weather today is indicative of a serene future for the workingmen of this country upon whom the nation Is depending for the munitions with which to prosecute the war to a sue cessful finish.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Red, White and Blue.

The T. in L. $. means You! The Red and White and Blue Represent the way
 You will feel some day If you don't see this thing through. Red is the flush of shame When you hear men speak your name Among those who Quailed And those who failed When the golden summons came. White is the face of fear When the fury of war draws near, And you're not at the front Where they bear the brunt With jest and a brave mans cheer. Blue are the days of disaster Under a foreign master For you're helping the Hun If YOU do not run TO enlist today. Run faster! The Y in r. $. means You. The Red and White and Blue Represent the way
 You will feel some day If you don't see this thing through.
 CHARLES LAWRENCE ADAMS. SnoWyille. N. H.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01

unanimously they agreed that Math cwson was the man they wanted. First reports indicated that the famous player would not accept the call on the grounds that he should wait un til officially requests ed to do so by the Government. but now it appears as though he may be induced to make the journey to France at the formal invitation of the '. M. C. A. It is to be sincerely hoped that ''Matty" will leconsidcr his first decision and that he will join, the soldiers. He would accomplish d great deal of good. He ie the popular idol of thousands of fans whose ranks have been depict cd by the call to the colors and he would be rendering q splendid ser vice to his country by accepting the invitation to help the boys in France repare for the game. of their lives against tho Kaisan
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
ConcIatulatinS tho Heroes.

The felicitations which Mayor Quigley in behalf of New Britain sent to Captain GrisWold on the Valor of him and his men in the battle of Spicheprey must have made the heart cf every Connecticut man over in France beat a little faster. There are nc friends like the friends back home and Griswold was one of the men who well earned the congratulations that were forwarded to him.
 The cablegram said:
 Coneratulations on your gallant conduct at the Battle of Seicheprey. New Britain is proud of you and lour brave men.
 Such conduct uphOldS the tradl- tons of our army and reflects glory upon our city. state and nation.
 Mayor Quiglcy has set a fine pre- cedent for the municipal heads Of Connecticut, and his example well may be copied in the days to come. Scichcprey Was a battle: not a mere raid by the foe, the first real fight in which Americans have been engaged thus far. That Connecticut men up 1,eid the honor Of the state in the way they did is worthy of the com monWeaith's traditions and the spirit Of ollr war governor.
 There will be further battles and more examples of the metal which eur men are made of. When the noxt time comes, other towns and cities ought to remem ber it's fighting men as Mayor Quigley and New Brit air have done-Manchester Evening Herald
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
10 Invade America,
(Theodore H. Price in Commerce and
 Finance

F1nanCe.)
 In a recent conversation with an American who was a student at a German university some thirty years ago, he told me of how his roommate who was then a junior officer in the army and an instructor at one of the imperial war schools, had not hesitated to inform him that nearly every student of military science in Germany was required to submit a plan for the invasion of the United States as part of his training. He said that while the idea had at the time seemed fantastical it has now come to have a very sinister import for him and that he thought the American people would do we'll to consider what might happen if an attempt were made to apply any one of the many plans for the invasion of the United States that repose in the archives of the German general staff.
 ''For,' said he, you may be sure they are there worked out to the last detail, and ready for use the moment there is any chance of carrying them out successfully
 Until within the last two weeks but few of us have had any consciousness of personal peril except as the German
 
 France. The attitude of the nation has been reflected in congress, where a month has been wasted in debating a bill that would give the president the power to speed up our war pre- paratiOns. From now this will be Americas war and we must fight to win it. We cannot shut our eyes to the fact that Germany has been inn mensely strengthened in both morale and resources by the surrender of Russia and Roumania. To win the war, to protect our families and our homes, it is now necessary to defeat Germany by force of arms and the sooner we realize that, until it is finished, this is Americas one and only business, the better for us. What We can or what we get for our wheat or con or cotton or whether the repub- lcans, of democrats are in power will make little difference to us if we be- come the slaves of Prussian autocracy.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
THE BTUEBIRD.

To everyone who feels overcome O. war and turmoil: to those who are apt to become Respondent at the drought that happiness and sunshine rGy have left the world as a, result short, to every man, woman and child who wishes to forget for moment the worries and sufferings brought on by the debacle which has shaken the earth to it's very foundations-to all such persons we heartily recommend the motion picture. "The Bluebird," now being shown at a local theater.
 Those who arc familiar with Ma tcrlinck's famous play of the same ramc, which was produced in New York several years ago, will be de- sjrous of seeing it portrayed on the silent screen, where scenic and photo- graphic effects, impossible on the dramatic stage, make the master piece of the Belgian Shakespeare even more delightful
 Everyone today is searching for happiness. Some of us find it at home, others traverse the earth in quest of it. Some who are blinded by passion or prejudice do not realize that perhaps that which they seek is tc be found at their very threshold. in the "Bluebird,'' one sees wildly portrayed the pursuit of happiness by man kind in the form of two little children. They arc conducted by fairy who by her magic wand per sonities Fire, Water, Bread, Milk and other commidities, each of which she vests with a soul. The children %isit the Palace of Night, The Cavern of MiserieS, the Palace of LuxurieS Cathedral of Happiness and wonder the myriad charms of each, but they do not find the mythical Blue lrtrd." which is happiness itself, until they return home where 1t is await ing them.
 The, picture is spectacle of won- drous beauty and charm, and inde- pendent of it's keen philosophy, con. veys truth and lessons which tho sim plest child can understand and ap. preciate.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
CALL FOR MATHEWSON.

"Christy" Mathewson, perhaps the .;ost famous of American baseball ni4chers, has been honored with a .au from the Y. M. c. A. headauar-
 crs in France to go over there and lake charge of athletics, particularly l aseball, so that the soldiers may .,r 70 the benefit of experienced coach ne This signal honor is a fitting
 rsbute to "Matty," as he Is familiarly Loown. Therehas never been a more type of the clean-cut merican athlete than the famous |;tcher who gave up active work on |na diamond after many years with Ise New York National league team l. assume the management of the . ..ncfnnati club. The fact that he was .jseted from all the other baseball savers in this country is significant .cause the choice was made by the ,aiers themselves, who were asked ! state their preference. Almost
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Philadelphia'S Police.
(F'rom the New York Tribune.

(From the New York Tribune.)
 Secretary Daniels has taken over the Philadelphia police. It will now be made real agency for the protec- tion of'thc morale of a great military base. This is as it should be-in Philadelphia. In war time it is in toierable that the local government in or near any military zone should re- main Corrupt and contented.''
 (From the New York Sun.)
 The government has not "comman- deered' the department, and could no t do so if it desired. What it has done is to give the city q chance to inn prove conditions through local agencies.
 Meanwhile the country will un- doubtedly hear before long of strange factional and partisan political causes and effects in Philadelphia. Without them no tale of the Quaker city would be complete.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
America Cleaning House.
(From the Milwaukee Joluna

(From the Milwaukee JolunaI)
 At the door of war alone they can rot be laid, these sweeping vice raids in all parts of the country. The war rnquestionably is responsible in large treasure. The nation is determined to guard the health and the morals of it's troops. And it has ava kened to the necessity of protecting itself in some measure as an offset to tho r3vages of war.