davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
"Eiqht Bells" at the Columbia

The treatment in a farcical manner of the most intense dramatic situation induced many of the laughs that are sprinkled so plentifully through the film version of Byrne brothers great stage success, Flight BelIs,' which opens a three days engagement at the Columbia theater this afternoon. A runaway, a desperate chase after an ai-important will and a storm at sea constitute some of the situations upon which the laughs have been erected by skilled fun craftsmen. Flight Bells" is even more Imaginable on the screen than in the famous stage version, which was regarded as the most successful light comedy ever produced.
 Eight Bells' is a laugh riot. It Is jam packed with startling situations that are astonishingly funny. It bubbles over with laughs and smiles and snorts and snickers. If you want to knoN, more about it Ask Dad-He Knows Dad went to see Flight Bells when the Byrne brothers were presenting their great attraction on the stage and he laughed and yelled with delight at the trick doors, remarkable acrobatic feats and fun in this big laugh offering.
 A Columbia Screen Telegram, show ing interesting news happenings here and abroad and sprinkled with several shots" from the fighting sections, will augment the program. The Colum- bia musical program is rapidly gaining recognition among lovers of good music in this city. MT. Roy Williams, violin soloists is always greeted with a hearty round of applause and on each of his i appearances, he has been obliged to re- ! spond to encore. The Columbia orches- ! tra Is one of the best theatrical organ izations on the southwestern border.
 "lust of The Ages" at the Plaza
 The Lust of The Ages showing at the Plaza today, is built along the lines of 9 tremendous spectacular production
 with nevertheless a story that is grip
 ping and intense in the extreme. The
 play depicts the unholy alliance of
 wealth that results in the destruction
 of all that is good in man. In line with it's policy to release only extraordinary attractions, the ogden Picture Corpor- alton have spared neither time nor ex- pense in the staging of this production
 Every element thu tends toward a successful cinema attraction enters in
 to this production. Pulsating with heart 1 interest and pathOs and a strong trend
 of humor characteristically portrayed in the acting of Miss Walker, wonder | ful scenic effects with the employment of thousands of sheep, tremendous sets | together with love theme that would delight the hearts of young and old.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

Youb ghtaB old man? That fine! But double Ori jobs most finished dbevond h Rhine double it. Supusmade start Newd and heed heart; Ifyou1e hard buy  dollar bill will help lot, But Justtak otherIn shot Anddo Younay you share, Shoulderel all that bear. really the square! double 1t! 'Its money all the time, doubleit Sure"Ih call cash3 a double of thebo sat Valley Forge, Freezing to the chains of King George, double h again and freely dsgorge- Maybe 1lhavetow weary old lothes I}ut Don't let thensa 'Maicopa fell short" So double it. And vIen 'saIo randth home They1la did And democracy nchored,w than show. 
 Thsspaepn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

Drama throughout. It is termed "The Picture Beautiful"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03

The first Waac to win the military
medal is Unit Administrator Mrs.
Margaret A. Campbell Gibson.
She was in charge of a Waac camp
which was completely demolished by
bombs during an enemy air raid.
Throughout she directed the wom-
en- with courage and energy. With
bombs crashing all around she re-
malned at her post and prevented se-
rious loss of life.
The same award has, been made to
five nurses.
An ammunition dump had been set
on fire by enemy bombs. The only
available ambulance for the removal
of the wounded had been destroyed.
Thse nurses. IN neighboring camp
heard of the disaster and drove up
with three ambulances, right into the
danger zone.
Despite risks arising from various
explosions they succeeded in remov-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03
Lieut.. Zeb Lewis Visits u
From Camp Lewis at Adams

y
ADAMS Sept, S.-Ar. and Affs.
Frank Whitley spent several days IN
Pendleton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Lewis are visiting
here for a few days. They came over
from Camp Lewis from which camp
: Zeb recently was commissioned a lieu
tenant They expect TO returns. the
5th, having, been given nine days
Ifurlough.
4 A. e. Yoder is transacting business
I in Portland.
Garth stoll left Tuesday for Camp
Lewis.
Adams school will begin Sept 9Th.
They will commence school in the old
building and will move into the new
building as soon as it is done.
The library of Adams will be in the
school house this year.
There was no work done on the
school house Monday, it being Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simonton and
children will live in Pendleton this
winter. They have bought a home
on the North Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
children win move to Pendleton some
time this week, in order to be there
for school, which begins next Mon
day, Sept. ..
Mrs. Ollie Wallan and children left
Tuesday for their home in Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and Mr..
and Mrs Edd Wallau and children
spent sunday at the Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert NARROW and dau-
ghter Mabel, We're baptised Sunday at
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs, otho ston were IN
Adams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman of Pendle-
ton, were in Adams Sunday.
Miss Lorene Parker, demonstrated
making sugarless Jelly to a large num-
ber of ladies at the Red Cross rooms
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunch We're in
town sunday.
Mrs. Larabee spent Saturday in
Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen mo-
tored to Pendleton Saturday.
Joe Bunch, who was recently hurt
in an automobile accident is improg-
ing.
Many pheasant hunters weres out
early Sunday. Nearly every one
killed at least one. Four of the
Bunch brothers succeeded in getting
twelve. Charlie Dupuis killed four.
The birds are very plentiful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03
0. A. c. WILL TRAIN
1000 MEN FOR ARMY
(special to the East oregonlan.l )

I Especial to the East Oregonian,)
| CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. S.-The
Oregon Agricultural College and other
institutions where Students army
training corps will be established this
fall will be placed on strictly war
basis. Courses will lbe reorganizcd in
order to give the members of the
corps the training they will need to
fit them for actual service at the
front.
The Government is now ready to
contract with. these institutions for
the s. a. t. C. work. o. A. C. has
been asked to submit report to the
government committee on education
and special training, stating what spe-
cial work the institution is prepared
! to give and the number of men who
can be accommodated. on the basis
of this report, a contract will be eng
tered into as soon as plans can be
completed.
President w. ]. Kerr estimates
that the college can train 1000 to
1900 men IN the s. A. T. c., making
total from 1900 to- 1000 men in
military service at the college in
Guiding those here for technical
training. In order to best meet the
requirements of the war department,
the college has decided to change
from the two semester to the four
term plan, three months to a term.
While members of the S. A. T. c.
will be withdrawn from the college
as they are needed by the govern
ment. it is expected that the number
for which the college contracts will
be maintained, men being sent to the
college as Withdrawals are made.
All young men planning to go to
college should carry out their plans,
according to telegram from Wash
ington. All men under 1S will reg
ister with local boards in September
and viii be inducted into the S. A. T.
c. October /. Members of the A.
r. c. will be soldiers subject to dis
cipline and win receive the pay of
privates. Students viii be kept un-
der observation to determine quail
fications as officers or technical ex-
perts. b.
Transfers will be made after a cer-
tain period to officers schools or to
colleges for further study or to cans
tonments for duty with troops as pri-
Yates. Attempt will be made to keep
units at uniform strength.
O. A. C. is establishing many new
w9r courses. A course giving basic
work for aviation is contemplated
Special training will be given which
will make for accuracy in artillery
work and instruction in animal hus-
bandry will be offered which will be
useful to those who plan to e. ter the
cavalry As tank work ~ important
at the front, training will be given in
tractor operation and repair: Courses
will be offered which will train for
service in the quartermaster's corps
the sanitary corps and the engineers
corps. Several special war courses
will be offered for women. Students
are requested to register now for the
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03

Few if any medicines are more
highly esteemed than Chamberlain s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy by those
who have used it for years as occa-
sion required and know its real val
ne. Mrs w. Cogswell, Andrews, Ind,
writes: Il have a high opinion of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is the best medicine on
the market for diarrhoea and all
forms of bowel trouble. My mother
used it for years before I was mar
ried and still keeps it in the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03
WOMAN REMAINS AT
HER POST THROUGF
BONES BURSTING
LONDON, Aug. Is. (By mail. -


Chronic catarrh results from a neg
lected cold or from a succession OF
colds that IS. before you are over
one cold you contract another. The
inflammation. at first acute. becomes
chronic. When the cold is properly
treated and promptly cured there is
no further trouble. Parents often
neglect colds contracted BY their chill
dren and chronic catarrh. from which
they never fully recover. is the result.
To getrid of cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II is prompt
and effectual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03
ing all the wounded to safety
TRAINS OF TROOPS
STONED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. deputy United
States Marshals armed with rifles are
guarding the yards and terminals of
the Dearborn Station. Today two
troop trains passing through the
yards were shwered with stones by
hidden miscreants. Windows were
broken and soldiers hurt. The trains
were halted by the assapants had
disappeared.
For two weeks complaints have
been made of attacks by stones and
bullets. Everey railroad yard In the
city is now guarded. Last week a
crude bomb was found on the Illi-
nois Central tracks under troop
train. Car wheels had run over and
extlnguished the fuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03
HELPS GIVE
COMFORT TO AMERICANS

LONDON, Sept. 2.-DOwager Queen
Alexandra has appointed herself god
mother to American troops in Eng
land.
Recently she consented to become
patroness of the organization provid-
ing home comforts for Yankee boys
at the front, and wrote to Sir Charles
Watson, chairman of the organization.
The scheme to provide parcels to
the splendid American fighting soldi-
ers at the front 1 think is first rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03
DUNKIRK MOST ABUSED TOWN


| PARIS, Aug. l. (By mall 1.-THE
lllttle town of Dunkirk on the Eng
| Ash channel holds the unenviable
hsecord of being the most bombarded
lSity In the world. Within the last
Il few days Dunkirk has suffered her
eO0th air raid. Since the war she had
experienced more than 400 alarms.
about one-half OF them accompanied
by a shower of shells from airplanes.
zeppelins, destroyers at sea or long
range guns.
Here is Dunkirk's bombardment
score, compiled to date:
Alarms not followed by a raid. ..21l
Aairplane raids ....,......-..... 1913
Bombardments by German loLg
range guns ..............,.. 20
Bombardments from sea ...... 4
Zeppelin raids ................ l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03

If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone and you feel duh and are bilious
and constipated, take two or three of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper, and you are almost cer-
tain to feel all right on the following
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATHLA co.

Church services are again being
held sunday evenings. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Cecil Curl was in town Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-03

"As their relations and friends are
soN far away, let us take their places.
1t VIII give me the greatest pleasure
to become patroness of such an or
sanitation, and l will do my best to
hem towards it. sincerely, Alexan-
dEa."
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
yTGILANT CON-. FOR THIS CITY.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

A complaint was lodged against a
resident of the county because of re
marks the person is said to have
made. The matter and attendant cir
cumstances were thoroughly talked
over and II was thought best not Ia
wait, but to appoint an investigating
committee at once Such a commit
tee was appointed 1t consists OF
three citizens of unquestioned judg-
ment in such matters and an investi-
CATION OF the witnesses is beinig made
The story is being traced TO it's source
and IL the committee finds that there
is anything to It the person will be
notified to be on hand az the next
meeting If il turns. out that the
story is not true he will likewise be
apprised and given clean bill.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
KNOWS or ORE BODY.

In hst weeks issue of the Negau-
nnee Iron Herald the Republic cor
respondent tells of a Republic man
who has been developing an ore de
posit in secret for a number of
years and who Is now making ar
rangements to divulge its where
abouts. The article follows:
The first chapter of Arthur Bice's
iron ore find has many OF the ele
ments OF a romance OF the mining in
dustry, and making allowances for
the difference in specific value as be-
tween iron and gold, the sequel
promises to be proportionately as
marvellous as any OF the tales of the
bonanza" days in the California gold
diggin's.
Briefly stated. Mr. Bice claims To
have discovered in the Republic
mine area vast body OF iron ore
which diamond drill or other forms
OF exploration have hitherto failed
TO disclose Negotiations are now in
progress between Mr. Bice and The
Cleveland Clins Iron Company, the
owners of the Republic mine. where
by the former shall reveal his secret
In return for financial recompense
which both parties shall deem fair
Mr. Bice was for many years an
employe OF the Republic Iron Com
pany and has continued In the sery-
ice OF The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co
since It's acquisition lie claims T.
have given considerable thought 10
the probable direction Of n continue
ton Of the ore bodies. and TO have
finally centered upon certain dis.
trict as the most likely ground With
in this area he has for years con
Quoted such personal explorations as
were possible bv test-pitting and he
claims to have proved up the exist
ence of an ore body approximately
80 feet wide and 200 feet long. sam
pies Of the ore being equal 70 the
best yields Of the older workings of
the Republic mine.
The precise location of the find"
has not been revealed by Mr.. Bice.
but men versed in local mining con
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

ditions have been putting two and
two together" with the result that
they believe they know the general
locality. which they concede to be
likely ground for profitable descoy-
cries. The manner OF Mr.. Bice's ex-
plorations constitutes one OF the ro-
mantle features OF the tale, for he
claims TO have carried on his work
chiefly at night TO avoid arousing
comment as TO his purpose. Under
such conditions the work necessarily
proceeded very slowly and several
years have slipped by since first he
began his explorations, but now he
claims to have the work proved up
in a manner that leaves no doubt as
to the existence OF huge body OF
ore.
When he deemed the situation ripe,
Mr.. Bice took mp the matter with
company officials and little over a
week ago went TO Ishpeming for
conference with NJ NJ Duncan, head
OF the company's mining department
The latter in turn is understood q
have referred the matter to VIM. G
Mather. president OF the company
and in due course Mr. Bice will have
an answer to his proposition
The situation necessarily has many
novel angles, and while there has
nothing developed locally whic1
would forecast the attitude of the com.
pany officials. it may be a fair pre-.
sumption that they have considerable
reluctance toward paying an employ,
occupying relatively humble posi-.
ton for information which geologist
and mining engineers might hav,
been expected to furnish them lonl
ere this.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
DON'T STOP CUTTING WOOD.

For-sighted farmers who have wood
lots capable OF supplying cordwood
should take time by the forelock, i'm
the opinion of A. X Chittenden, head
OF the department of forestry at M. A.
C.. and make ready now to meet
1919 fuel demands.
"The unusually heavy drain this
season upon the available supply OF
dry cordwood means that much of
this will be cleaned up this winter"
says Professor Chittenden. and II
events follow their wonted course.
this will bring about a shortage In
1919. Men who have woodlots from
which cordwood can be obtained. and
who have as well the labor necessary
for cutting II, would do well to get
out as large supply as possible now
This green wood, IL dried during the
coming year. will stand the state i'm
good stead in 1919"
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

aviation corps.
The regular teachers meeting was
held Wednesday afternoon. Superin-
tendent Hill gave a very strong talk
on the duty of the teachers in arous-
ing spirit Of patriotism In the child
rem. He also warned any teacher OF
pro-German sentiments to keep abso-
lutely quiet.
Mr.. Gunther reports that there is
more coal in the coal bin at this time
than there was at any time in the
past three years-t thanks to Mr. Sam
Bridges.
Next Friday, January is the high
school basket ball team will meet
the Stambaugh high school team nj
Stambaugh.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

School resumed Monday after a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Hazel Carey OF Sagola was q
high school visitor Monday.
Miss Gordon spent Monday in Chi
cago visiting schools.
Miss Gath has resigned her position
as physical training supervisor. We
regret much TO hear this.
Miss Lucille Bonen OF Iron Noun
tain. was a high school visitor Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. Davis has filled the position
made vacant by the resignation Of
Mrs. Crawford.
The department chorus Is learning
two new patriotic songs. "oyer There"
and Loyalty to the u. S. A."
Miss Thelen has been filling the
position OF physical training super
visor Mrs. Rosenquist Is teaching
Miss Thelen's class
Miss Helena Pfeiffer was operated
on for appendicitis Tuesday At this
writing she is doing nicely.
The military training class under
Mr. Weiland's instruction held theI,
initial meeting Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. John Cassidy left Friday even
ing for Chicago where he will take
the entrance examination for tn,
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
OLD ORE FIRM DISSOLVED.


NAoutihutu iluu Tubc Ghc.j
body OF high grade Bessemer ore that
had been missed all OF the years that
the property had been operated, and
later developments have shown the
property to be one OF the best of the
Gogebic range.
The Ironton mine, adjoining the
Colby, was taken over at the same
time and has proven to be valuable
property.
On the Mesabi the concern still
clings to its first love. the Commodore
which has been stripped and made
much more valuable property than
when II was operated as an under
ground property. The Stevenson Is
still an important property and IN
addition II has the ST. James and ST.
Paul mines.
Personnel Changed by Death.
There have been many important
changes within the management OF the
firm since the days in 1897 when II
first become interested in the Crys
tai Falls district. Judge Stevenson
Burke the financial end of the old
concern in its early days, was the
first TO pass away. lie was followed
by James Corrigan. who was the NOV
ing spirit of the firm for many years
under the old regime. Mr.. Corrigan
was boat owner and through his
boat interests got interested in iron
ore mining in the Superior ranges.
Mr.. Mckinney had been coming rap
idly to the front in the management
OF the business. He showed won
derful grasp upon affairs and display
ed excellent Judgment so that gradu-
ally the management was relinquished
by the older men and he became the
guiding spirit in the big business. He
had visions OF greater possibilities for
his business, that OF mining, carting
aud selling OF iron ore TO others. He
conceived the idea OF turning his
ores and the limited amount OF pig
iron that he was then turning into
finished products and he entered up
on that program OF expansion that
ended so splendidly in the new blast
furnaces, converting ovens, coke
plants and steel mill
The different mines, mills, etc.
were owned by different corporate or
ganizations during all these years OF
development The parent organiza-
tion was the firm OF Corrigan, Nc
Kinney 4 Co. In addition there was
holding company known as the
Quinnesec Iron Mining Co. The pass
ing OF the Corrigan and Burke inter
ests to different heirs necessitated
changes that resulted short time ago
in the grouping of the iron ore and
boat ends in the holding company
and from that the step TO the steel
company was an easy and logical
one.
The new organization makes no diff
ference with the management OF the
business in anyway concerning the
public Mills. mines, and furnaces
will continue under Mr. Mckinney
direction of yore and the only differ
ence the public will know OF IS the
lettering on the stationery and war
rants that the corporation passes
out
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
SMITH TO RUN.

formal announcement OF the
candidacy OF VIM. Alden Smith 70
succeed himself I'm the Z, $. senate q
expected IN few days Mr.. Smith,
some time ago, gave his friends q
nnfrTstand that he would not be 81
the lncc, Recent events have caused
him 70 reconsider bis Intentions.
n ls said that Mrs. Smith is anx-
ydia that he retire 70 prite life. but
his friends think he VIII be in the
rsco Notwithstanding family objec
tlons
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

The Milwaukee road discontinued
the running OF the Marquette sleeper
this week due to the heavy snow
storm, and Milwaukee passengers had
TO get out at 4:45 a. m.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

All skim milk should be used not
wasted. 1t should furnish the maxi
mum of food TO human beings and
does this better when used direct, as
cottage cheese. prepared buttermilk,
OF other by-products, than when fed
to animals and converted into meat.
Surplus skim milk, OF course. may be
used economically to feed hogs, yet
100 pounds OF 1t, which will produce
15 pounds of cheese, produce only
as pounds Of dressed pork IL fed
with corn. Skim milk, IL made into
cottage cheese, furnishes nearly sew
en- times az much protein and nearly
as much energy as the dressed pork
1t would produce. OF course the most
hourishment is obtained when skim
milk is used direct. either for drinking
or cooking AS far as possible, there
fore, skim milk should be used for
human food and only the excess fed
TO livestock.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Attention, Mr.. Farmer: DO you
know that ii is fact that more wo-
men than men grow dissatisfied and
leave the farm? There must be some
reason for this. DO you know what
1t is? DO the women receive fair
share OF the farm earnings for house
hold utensils and equipment TO light
en- their work; or do they still drudge
along with the same old kind their
grandmothers used, while you have
3,he most up-to-date machinery and
1methods to assist in your work? DO
s.you house your family as we'll as you
do your animals? Think il over, and
watch this column!