davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
HAROI y LOCKWOOD
IN VIGOROUS RoLE


New Metro Feature, The AVcngin.
Trail" is Forceful Drama.
Harold lockwood enacts the most
vigorous role he has had in his eight
Years experience before the camera
in Metros production of THE Aveng-
ing Trail" a five-act drama of the
timberlands, adapted by Fred j. Bal
shofer and Mary Murillo from Henry
oyen's novel Castor Olaf" which
comes to the Alta Theatre sunday and
Monday.
Castor Olaf is described as a blood
brother to the great outdoors, as big
as free, as lawless. With his partner.
Tom Pine, he descends upon Havens
Falls. lawless village in the. heart of
the Northern lumber country, in
search Of excitement and adventure.
He meets what he is seeking when
upon entering the village he finds
Rose Havens struggling to free her
self from the embrace of Lefty Red,
"A notorious character. He compels
Red to release the girl, is challenged
to fight. accepts the challenge and
after bitter struggle returns the vic.
tor.
Thereafter CASTOR finds himself in
a whirl of adventure. He takes
charge of a gang of lumber jacks
employed by Taggart to cut lot of
timber The timber belongs to Miss
Havens. When Castor learns this
ne decides to compel Taggart to make
reparation. A battle of wits ensues
elimination in a tremendous fight
between the two men, the like of
which has seldom, If ever. been re-
corded by the camera.
\ delightful love episode involving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
REAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION
At Alta Sunday and Monday

Gypsle Meredith & Co. rollicking
clever female assisted by talented
young man, constitute the makeup of
this pleasing offering which the bin
as The Kids From Kokomo" it con-
sists of talking and acrobatic stunts
with comedy prevailing uppermost
throughout the act.
Leo Filler Roumanian Wander
ing Fiddler presents an act of merit
which is proving a wonderful hit by
the beautiful tonal qualities produced
extensive repertoire presented. Leo
Filler is a musical genius and con-
veniences an audience the moment
the first selection is played.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

picture introducing that star-to; be.
Mona Lisa, to the film world.
Frank Keenan-"I'm good. l know
I'm good. I've seen myself on the
screen"
William s Hart-'Have cigar,
boys?"
Someone discovered not so long ago
that Fatty Arbuckle used to be a
plumbers helper in Portland. This is
denied, but to date no one has con-
tradicted Walter Armstrong; asser-
tion that Fatty" sang illustrated
songs at the star Theatre.
Edith Johnson, who used to work for
Selig and Universal. Is William Dun
cans leading woman in a new Pathe
serial. Joe Ryan. Leo Maloney and
Mary Alden are other players who ap-
pear in the cast.
Mack Swain has deserted the studio
to spend few weeks on his farm
and is wearing boots like every Yam
kec farmer of the melodrama stage.
Here's a good one, The Goldwyn
p. A. says that a letter addressed:
"The Girl with the Eyes and the
Smile. New York City. New york
was delivered to Madge Kennedy, and
Mary Garden wears s175,oOO worth
of her famous jewels in The Splen-
did Sinner" one of the costlites de
corative effects in the history of the
cinema.
Walter HERS. the joyous Bobo of
"Our Little Wife" is leading a siren
uous life these days between the Frank
Beeney studio in New York and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
W!zIll(l SS32l ! j Isl :!


Undivided heart are put into the child's
affection. There is no hIemish which
can he traced To worldly wisdom. 1t
is an instructive love that asks nG
reason; has no motive. That in my
opinion. is the purest love which hu.
manitN can produce
Mary Charleston who has won spec
tacular success in support of MIR.
Walthall in his former photoplays,
appears in the leading feminine role
in Little Shoes The entire drama
is woNderful piece of the camera ;
art
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

Pathe Studio in Jersey City. At the
former he is a young millionaire in
Marriage" whose changes of clothes
challenge in number the hours of the
day. At the latter he is a poor board
err in "Waifs" smiten with the charms
o. an heiress.
In The Kaiser" at the fall Of Ber-
lin there appear. one after another,
in the imperial palace the famous
generals of each Of the allied armies.
Now that the nation is to get up an
hour earlier by act of congress it
should not be a matter of serious diff
Guilty to shoot a few spies at sunrise.
If there are 100000 German spies
in this country, as Senator Overman
believes, there must be a powerful or
ganization that employs and finances
hem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

CASTOR and Rose is woven into the
story.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
New Boomerang Bullet.

The discussion of the war is heard
everywhere. Even negro janitors find
time while shoveling on the coal to
talk about it, says a New York news
letter. Two of them were discussing
the wonderful inventions brought about
by the war; ''The man Edison is some
boy" said one of the negroes. "How's
that?" inquired the other. "Why he's
done gone and invented a magnetized
bullet dat can't miss a German, if it
sees his steel helmet" "That's what /
calls some invention" exclaimed the
other. "But dat amt all what that
bullet can do" continued the first
speaker. whenever that bullet don't
hit nothin' it comes straight back to
the American lines. dat so?' asked
the second janitor, with some doubt.
''How do they manage to keep them
there comm back bullets from hittin'
our own men?" "Well, nah frien',
didn't 'splain that" answered the first
one, "but you can betcher life that
man Edison has got dem bullets
trained. You doan 'spect he'd let 'em
kill any Americans, do you? No, sir.
He's just got them fixed so dey will
come back and fall around our gun
nerS' feet"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
Ground MoIes Are Bio Eaters.

A Scotchwoman has just announced
the results of an interesting series of
observations on the common mole. The
most striking point to the layman is
the inordinate appetite of this tiny
creature. A mole will eat it's own
weight in earthworms in "a hours. An
ordinary man eating in the same ra-
ito would require $50 pounds of food
a day. If the human race were con-
stituted like the moles, comments an
exchange, Mr.. Hoover's task would be
hopeless from the outset. One of the
moles which was a subject for study
weighed four ounces and devoured 120
ounces of food in single month.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
WOMAN PLEADED FOR CANDoR
Matron Announcing Nearness of Birth
day Found Truth Not So Attrac-
tive After She Got Ii.

A woman with a birthday in sight
spoke earnestly to three men who were
her friends. writes Ella Randall
Pearce, in life.
Tomorrow will be another birth
day for me-" she said. Il know the
freshness of my youth has departed,
but 1 should like to know just how
old / appear in the eyes of the world.
Tell me, my dear friends, if you were
looking on me for the first time what
would be your impressions?"
Said the first man glibly: 81 have
known you for several years, and you
appear the same as when 1 first saw
you. Your beauty is undimmed; your
charm is undiminished. If l did not
know otherwise, should say tomor-
cow would be your twentieth birth
day."
Said the second man more slowly:
81, too, have known you for several
years, but it seems to me you have
been favored by time. Your beauty
has ripened and deepened until now
you, who were once a lovely bud, are
a lovelier rose in bloom. l should
count tomorrow as the beginning Of
your twenty-fifth year."
Sand you," queried the woman of
the third man, who had been regard
ing her with clear-eyed frankness.
Between friends there should al
ways be TRUTH" he replied gravely.
81 acknowledge your beauty and your
charm and both have been wonder
fully preserved in semblance of youth.
But you ask for candor and you shall
have it. Looking at you closely,
should not expect you to see thirty
after tomorrow"
The woman faced the three men
who were her friends, and her eyes
were cleaning while her checks pink
turned crimson. She pointed an ac-
cusing finger.
'You have lied," she said tremulous-
ly, "and you also. But / will forgive
you both because you lied to please
me. But you"-she whirled toward
the last speaker-'you are barbarous
egotist. You have wounded me in or
der to maintain your own reputation
for veracity. Truth, indeed Your
honesty offends me. We are no longer
friends. Go-and quickly!"
"Whew!" exclaimed the third man
ness. Il wonder what would have
happened to me if 1 had really told
her the truth?'
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
Electric Ship Has Future.

The electric ship is no longer
dream but reality and l should not
be surprised to find, within few
years of the close of the war, every
new vessel of any size driven, steered,
stopped, reversed of turned, merely by
the pressing of series of buttons on
the bridge, says a writer in the Elec-
trical Times, London. The application
of this principle will enable ships to
be run with the highest efficiency at
an even speed, permit marine engi-
neers more liberty of design and yield
proportionately greater cargo space
than the present cumberous form of
machinery allows.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
An Old Habit.

The recruit at bayonet practice had
just given the dummy a vicious jab,
when the drill sergeant noticed that he
was grimacing in a rather unusual
manner.
Number Fourw cried the sergeant |;
whats the idea of all that mugging?"
"Why," said the recruit, a former
movie actor, "you want me to register
hate or fury or something don't your
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
Rack.Handed Comfort.

"They say men of brains live longer
than Others"
"Don't worry about that, dear boy
you may be one of the exceptions to
the rule"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
Harshaw, concrete deck,


Drainage,
Mile 10, Bridge near Harshaw, concrete deck,
: steel beams,
Construction,
r Drainage,
= Creek Crossings,
Mile II, Construction, including cutting down
r Jigger Hill to 1917,
y Drainage,
= = Mile IL, Construction,
y Drainage,
Mile 13, Construction,
Drainage,
Mile IA, Construction,
Graveling,
Drainage,
Mile 15 Construction.
. Graveling,
Drainage,
l Creek Crossing,
!, Mile 16, Construction,
= Drainage,
= Mile II, Construction, -
Drainage,
/ Greek Crossing,
D Mile 49, Construction,
Drainage,
0 Amount Forward,
0 Amount Brought Forward
0 10, Construction,
Drainage,
Total for above 18 miles,
0 SO for Surveys and Supervision
9 Grand Total For Road No. 2,
D NOTE:--The above estimate is made
0 with the view of placing the roadbed
on the side hill above high water and
to eliminate many of the existing creek
crossings making the road permanent
the year round.
Road NO.3.
This road begins at point 3 miles south
west of Patagonia On the Nogales- Patagonia
iULy OrP Mo IN
a southwesterly direction for distance Of 20
miles, intersecting the State Highway at Tu-
bac and crossing the S. P. r. R. at Sotos
Crossing. By beginning this road at this point,
miles of parallel road into Patagonia can
0 be eliminated
Mile 1, AS this road passes thru the San Jose
0 de Sonoita Land Grant, provisions will
have to be made for gates and cattle
guards.
The road should be changed up in the
canyon in order that the roadbed be
above the high water mark Creek
0 crossing with so foot curbing,
Installing 2 gates at $4,000 each,
Concrete automobile cattle guards at
$4,000 each,
D Construction first Y mile, placing road
bed above high water,
Drainage,
Leveling roadbed and draining last
u mile, (nearly all rock work)
0 Mile 2, 80 foot span bridge, IL feet high, with
D concrete abutments, steel beams and
wooden deck,
Construction of road above high water
D and out of sand washes, (Rock work)
Drainage,
Mile 8, Construction 4-1O of this mile on side
hill, out of creek, rock work,
. Drainage of this mile,
0 Mile 4, Bridge, steel beams, concrete abut-
0 ments, wooden deck, thirty foot span
0 Is feet high, =.
D Leveling Roadbed land drainage,
D Mile 5, Leveling and drainage,
Mile 6, Leveling and drainage,
Mile z, Leveling and drainage,
lille s, Leveling and drainage
Mile 9, Construction,
Drainage,
Mile 10, Construction,
Drainage
Mile II, Construction,
0 Drainage,
0 Amount Forward,
@ Amount Brought Forward,
Mile IL, Bridge concrete abutments, steel l
beams with wooden floor,
0 Construction,
@ Drainage,
9 Mile 13, Growing and Drainage,
Mile Ia, Y mile side hill work,
Growing and Draining,
Niles Is & 16, Growing and Draining $250.00
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

10000
10000.
1,otU.00I
$4,000 .
$4,000 /
$4,000
$4,000
3,5(O.00i
375.00I
3,5O0.00i
$500
100000
10000
25O.00I
100000
10000
10000 |
$500
2,600.O0I
$4,000
2,600.00I
$4,000
$50 90 |
2,600.00I
450.00I |
S52,790.0QI |
S52.79O.Ot |
2,600.0OI
450.OOl |
55,84t'.0CI |
2,792.OC |
58,6;'S,.OC |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

It is not necessary to send the pa tient away for treatment; indeed, in numerous instances, home treatment has many advantages over hospital ization.
 (a) The patient is able to continue with his usual duties.
 Q The anxiety is lessened by the mind being occupied.
 (c) The expense to the patient by loss of time is reduced to a minimum. and the treatment consumes only the time necessary to visit the doctors office regularly for IS days.
 The treatent should be obtained from any of the reliable biological houses It comes in two styles: First a syringe is supplied with each treatment; second, the virus is sent in vials to be used in ones own syringe. In either case, the treatment is sent daily and costs about $50 for the syr- inge style and $25 for the vial type. The bulk in each treatment is com parable to that of an ordinary dose of diphtheria antitoxin.
 The virus should be ordered by wire followed by letter. The order should give name and age of patient, date and extent of injury as (severe or mild )injury of bare hand; or mild in jury of arm Cor leg) through cloth ing. State also whether wound was cauterized and method employed. (Fu- ming nitric acid applied on a tooth pick. is one of the best cauterizing agents. It should be used not later than a few hours after injury. Wounds of the face should be cauterized by iodine. as nitric acid is very destruc- tive to the tissues. Carbolic acid is not efficiently
 Each treatment is usually sent in a vacuum bottle in order to keep it cool. It is worth while to call attention to the necessity of removing the cork of the vacuum bottle when placing it in an ice box, otherwise the temperature of the box will not reach the virus as intended.
 Full directions to the doctor and patient are sent by some makers with the outfit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
THE DOC BITE AND PASTEUR
 TREATMENT
CT. Eben Reeks, M. D.

Many inquiries are received at this office regarding the care of persons bitten by dogs Chapter TO. 1907, and Chapter 55, 1909, state that the Commissioner of Domestic Animals or his agent shall assume full charge of a dog reported to be mad; also when a registered physician shall certify that a person is in need of Pasteur treatment, the seIectmen of the town, the mayor of the city, or the warden of the borough shall inn and the town shall pay the necessary expense. In turn, the town is reim- bursed by the state treasurer
 The mayor or selectman very wisely often refers the matter of su- pervision to the health officer who should be conversant with the follow ing facts relative to rabies and its prophylactic treatment:
 l. If dog is thought to be mad but does not exhibit symptoms, it should not be immediately killed but should be, confined and carefully watched. If 1t is rabid, symptoms ''AAA 1I AopAS SlIO" Wlluln one week.
 2. As soon as symptoms are evident. the dog should be shot, it's head re- moved, packed in ice and sent to the Laboratory of the State Department of Health for examination. A report will be returned within 24 hours after the head reaches the Laboratory.
 3. Should the dog exhibit symptoms at the time of biting the person, or f the dog cannot be found, or has been destroyed before examination, anti rabic treatment should be instituted at once.
 The time spent in watching q dog for symptoms need not alarm the pa- 1 tient unless the bite has been severe in which case, it is safest to start the treatment right away and con- tinue it until positive diagnosis has been made of the dogs case.
 After an infection never less than Z 1-2 weeks, usually six weeks. elapse before rabies develop. It may de- velop as late as one year after injury It requires about Is days to induce ar active immunity to the disease b, means of Pasteur treatment,
 The treatment is prophyiactic, not curative; 1t is of no value once symptoms of the disease are present However, it is 99 per cent. protective if started within one ~eek after in lection is, received. In very sever, injuries authorities recommend gfv ing, a second treatment three week after the first is completed.
 ! The &ao
 giving diphtheria antftoxin. Tn same aseptic care is required-n, more, no less. Any physician capabl Of properly administering antitoxin can give rabic virus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
My name is Kilowatt !

III work for you for two cents an hour in a Maytag washer.
 fAt cne-twentieth what hu- man labor costs, I do all your washing for you and do it better than human labor ever did. fEmploy me, and you won't be wondering what you ~ leave cut of the wash! You'll be going around the house looking for things to put in it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
HOW AUTOS ARE STOLEN.

A writer says in the July Farm and Preside:
 '"The car-thief system or organiza- tion has at work a company of spot ters whose duty 1t is to. make note of when and where cars are left by their owners. They soon find out whether the car owners carry any protecting devices, whether they lock their ignition switches. and anything else that might prevent speedy and safe getaway.
 Sometimes the engine number is defaced, or the engine may be trans ferred to a chassis of another number. Various things are done when the thief organization is prepared to make changes in 8 ear in special garage of their own T,le greater number of cars stolen seem to be taken soon af- ter the owners leave them.
 "The smooth thief in taking an au- tomobile knows how to get round the ordinary switch.
 For this reason the owner should make use of reliable means to foil the l thief. Removing some invaluable part, like part of the distributor or the conductor bar of the magneto."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
COLLEGE FOUNDED
 112 YEARS AGO

Girard College will today celebrate the anniversary of the birth of its first president, Dr. Alexander Dallas Bache, who was born in Philadel- phia 112 years ago today. He was great-grandson of Benjamin Franz lin. and a graduate of West Point. Later he became a distinguished scientist, and in 1886 he was appoint ed first president of the college for orphan boys provided for in the will of stephen Girard, the famous Phila- delphia merchant and banker pr. Bache organized the school along the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
AMERICAN HARDY ARE
 STORES

(Incorporated) Lyon .1 GrumInan, Retail Division FAIRFIELD AVE. and MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
ATTORNEY WHITE
 TO BE MARRIED

Assistant Attorney Henry B. White, of the Greenwich Borough Court, who is to be married next Saturday, was entertained at a bachelor dinner in the Pickwick Inn last night. Town and borough officials and other lead ing men in the community were pres ent. The presentation of a tabe and lamp to MT. White was the feature
 On next Saturday night Miss Clara M. Talbot. daughter of Mrs. Ella Tal- bot and niece of Police Chief Andrew Talbot, will become the bride of MT. White. The ceremony will be per formed by the Rev. Francis J. Mur- phy.
 MT. White Is a nephew of the late Judge R. Jay Walsh and of Judge James F. Walsh, prosecuting attorney of the town. Hezs a graduate of the New York Law School. Miss Talbot Is supervisor of the Greenwich branch of the New York Telephone Go. At torney White is well known in this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
JULY 20, 1918

lines directed by the provisions of Girard's will, one of which was that mop riest, minister, missionary or ec- clesiastic of any religion was ever to have connection with the college, or to be admitted to the premises even as a visitor Girard was a free thinker and d foe of all supernatural religions, and it was his belief that the young should be instructed in the principles of morality entirely inde- pendent of religious sanctions Dr. Bache laid the foundation for an in stitution which has become one of the greatest and most useful of it's kind in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
ENGINE INVENTED,
 USES CHEAP OILS

Copenhagen, July 19-The Dutch inventor, Ellshammer, recently sold his patent rights in new motor en- zine to Norway and Sweden. The sum he received is reported to be greater than has ever been paid in Scandinavia for an invention. The feature of the new motor is steam. It is claimed that it will .supersede the ordinary explosion engine, that it is neither heavier nor bulkier than the benzine motor in common usage and can use the cheapest raw oils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

While fruit will rot on the ground this summer for lack of labor to pick it up, a good many able bodied men may still be tending front door bells in the homes of the wealthy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

Much sympathy Is expressed for the women whose husbands are drafted, and occasionally sympathy may well be felt for some whose husbands are not drafted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

Keeping a goat not merely provides some very good milk, but it introduces an element of philosophical and whis- kered dignity into your back yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

The young men who stand around the town trying to zee how far they can spit, are soon likely to be tested to see how far they can go over the top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

The men who spend some hours every week sitting on a cracker bar rel in the grocery store, think 1t strange that the government does not get busy and push the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

The success of the German people in floating the last issue of Slavery bonds, should stir our people to a liberal taking of the Liberty loan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07
Why Not Let Them Use 1T
IVAN Hook Tribune.]

We understand that . government
agent was here last week looking At
ter the Ignite coal interests Tor the
government. It is said that he gave
specific orders that q homesteader
was only allowed to dig enough coal
for his own use and on his own land.
a neighbor was not allowed to dig
upon his land. In other words, i =
has not coal upon his land that
is ACCESSIBLE, he is not allowed to get
his coal from his neighboTss land.
We understand that heretofore q
could obtai1 permission 70 mine
coal ~ paying = royalty Of ten cents
ton to the Indians, this permission
10 be IA the form q . contract. This
agent said nothing of this method. but
absolutely forbade any coal being dug
except upon ones own land, and only
enough for the. owners NJ. The F1nei
Adnt3nistxa&ton - sndSavoyfn3 q con-
sesys eaall, - AsEp ~ hasnssteadd-