davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

handle the guns, and
benny trenches, takes
Do rich blood. a good
u kidneys. When the
nm with red blood in
M at IT," He has iron
'ps-an interest in his
That's the way you
We taken a blood and
b up of Blood root,
Stone root. Cherry
into a sugar-cOated
elxty-cent walls by al
for past fifty years
8lden Medical Discoy-
liquid or tablet form,
need this spring to
pr and vitality. At the
d winter, no wonder
fn," blue, out of sorts.
al Discovery" of DIR.
wait! To-day is the
little pep" and you
to oil the machinery
tone into the liver,
nlatory system, is to
good housekeeping.
better as a laxative
pill made up Of May
Hoe and jalap. This
by all druggists as
leasant Pellets, and
y 81 least once a week 10
y. i've feet of intestines.
an the system-expel
keep 11eH. aNol0 is
house. Give yourself
Cleaning
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
About PlmpIes.

! retiring gently smear
lcura Ointment. Wash
In i've minutes with
md hot water. For
lress, "Cuticura, Dept.
druggists and by mail.
i'd % and J0.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
I Pat Arrested?

freshman was driv-
donkey cart from a
no light on the We
Il on in order to avoid
AA the police. But just
'ie crossroads he came
one of the 3. l. c.
he. said. This is a
= eourt day, for, as you
must be a light on
this hour of night"
he way" said Pat, in
The devil isn't there a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

Probably the worst thing about pow.
erty is the mouotony connected with
Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
Matched.

an ideal couplt.
has ambition and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

Blue, made in America,
Delights the housewife.
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

Short sighted men are usually close
observers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

"What taking ways the pretty widow
has" Yes, / heard she was some
thing Of kleptomaniac."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

Kill the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do IL.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season All dealers,
or six by express prepaid for 81, II soMERs,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
Tor AirpIanes.

mister of agriculture
The province of Cata-
he business of cult
castor-oil seed) on q
4 Ing to supply the seed
NE shelled product at
lnfal (about % % cents
Dill is to be used for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

A bucket Of whltewash usually goes
with each political investigation,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
Very True.

II adore ehllrren, excepting when
they cry"
.Why. that's theiime whea I'm fond
est OF them"
"lndeedp WhyT'
Because then they are always re-
moved from the room"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
No Other.

"What is the mean temperature of
this placer"
'About as mean as II can be, sir"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
OHIO MAN ISA
MODERN WIZARD
coRNs STOP HURTINo THEM
LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS.

Drop Of magiei Doesn't hurt ons
biti Apply a little Freezone on that
touchy corn. instantly that corn stops
hurting. then you lift It eff vita the
pngers. No pain AZ ALL Try Ill
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
County and State
Mourn c. P. Hoyt

The people of Jefferson county
and of the entire state. were
shocked and saddcncd by the
news of the sudden death of G..
p. Hoyt, last Thursday evening
at about 6 o'clock, from heart
failure, at his home in Golden.
The funeral, which was at. me-
cd by many prominent citizens
from various parts of the state,
was held Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. from the Episcopal church
under the auspices of the Elk
lodge, of which order he was
member. Intcrment was made in
the Golden cemetery.
Clarence P. Hoyt was born in
Scnnctt. N. Y. November Z. ls45.
When II years old he went to
Montana. and during the winter
of 1863-84 came to Colorado and
enlisted with Captain Tylcr's
Rangers to fight the Cheyenne.
Arapahoc and Sioux Indians who
were then causing considerable
trouble. In 1866, he located in
Golden. and with the exception
of few years that city has since
been his home.
He was married in Golden in
September. 1874. to Miss Ina
johnson, who survives him. He
also leaves two daughters. Miss
Mary Hoyt Of Golden. and Mrs.
Rub Larson. of Garfield, Utah.
and a son, Maurice Hoyt. super
intcndcnt Of the Anaconda Cop
per Co. at Anaconda. Montana.
Mr.. Hoyt' was United States
Deputy marshal and city marshal
Of Golden in the early seventies.
He was warden Of the state pen
itcntiary for two years under the
administration Of Governor Grant
and for another term of two years
during the administration of Gov
crnor Thomas. He also had scrv.
ed as warden OF the state reform
atory at Bucna Vista. lie was q
member of the State Industrial
board Of control from 1895 to
1897. and was mayor Of the city
Of Golden from 1911 20 1918. "
recent years he had been engaged
in the clay business. Mr.. Hoyt
was 4 staunch Democrat and will
be greatly missed from the coun-
ellis Of that organization.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
/ Wedding Fer Mem
Der Of B. n. Of 8. Clsah

The home of Mrs. ]. T. Ken
nedy was the scene of much mer-
riment last THURSDAY when the
s.. n. 81 s. cidb NIT 6 ceie6raSe
the marriage of one Of their mem
bers. The victim was Mrs. Hal
loway Putnam, whose recent mar
rage was complete surprise to
the other members of the club.
and they decided to stage a mock
marriage in retaliation. The GER
cmony was performed in a most
Impressive manner by he "Rev.
Mrs. ]. T. Kennedy" The bride
wore a veil of lace curtains and
besides being decked out with
forget-mc-nots in her hair. she
carried a beautiful bouquet Of
paper flowers, the handiwork o!
a member of the club, which
blended beautifully with the other
decorations. The groom" was
in full" dress. wearing the con-
. cn':onal black and a winning
smile. After the ceremony con-
gratulations were extended and
the company sat down to real
wedding breakfast. On a table
near by were the miniature we'd
ding presents, which created "cn-
viablc comment" At the COM
plttion of the festivities. however,
Mrs. Putnam was presented with
really truly present as token
Of the appreciation in which she
is held by the members of the
club.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

Arvada High School seems to
be Coming back" in the realm Of
basket ball. and on last Friday
evening gave Littlcton the trounc-
ing Of her life. Three games were
played, with results as follows !:
First team, 43 to 25 in favor of
Arvada. Second team. so to 3.
and third, Girls team. IS to -.
Aryada will play Golden tonight.
4 comedy Of errors crcpt in
last week. the most notable per-
haps being an advertisement which
stated that an Army" was for
sale at Pctcrson's barber ship.
Now. there is always an army Of
pool players at Pctcrson's in the
evening, but he is not offering it
for sale. His barber. Mr.. Wise.
however. has an army saddle for
sale. II is very laughablc At
times to see what the omission Of
q single letter will do. to say moth
ing Of . word.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Automatic Insurance
Covers Men Lost "a
Toepsdoed Transport

Any American soldiers lost on
the torpodocd transport were pro.
tcctcd by United States Govern.
mcnt insurance and Government
compensation. Those who had
not applied for insurance were
covered by automatic insurance,
which is payable to 4 wife. child
or widowed mother. The auto.
matte insurance aggregates about
$1,000. netting &25 a month for
240 months. Insurance that has
been applied for is payable to
much larger class Of bencficiarics
and can 90 a. high a. Sl0.0tM,
netting $3.50 4 month for $40
months.
The compensation in case of
death. given by the Government
without charge and regardless Of
rank or pay. ranges from go b,
&75 a month. based on the num-
Der Of dependents. Payments un-
der the compensation feature Of
the military and naval insurance
act in case Of death are payable
to a widow. children. or depend.
cnt widowed mother.
The automatic insurance ceas-
cd on Feb. IL. but the compensa.
ton feature of the act is q separ-
ate provision. The scale Of COM
pcnsation in case of death fol-
lows:
(a) For a widow alone. $25.
(b) For a widow and one child.
1885.
| (c) For a widow and two chill
drcn. 1880. with % for each ad'
ditional child up to two.
(d) II there be no widow. then
for ono child, go.
(c) For two children, $40.
% For three children. Nv.
with ~ for each additional child
up to two.
(g) For widowed mother,
go. The amount payable under
this subdivision shall not be any
greater than a sum which wien
added to the total amount pay
able to the widow and children.
docs not exceed o75.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
evening from an extended visit
through the eastern states.

evening from an extended visit
through the eastern states.
Mr.. w. HI Williams is making
some building improvements on
the !. +. Norman ranch.
Among Saturday visitors in
Denver were: Joseph Esslinger,
ST., Geo. Campbell. w. {. Heath
and Johnnie Vaughan.
Mute Mcknight. who holds the
position as section foreman on,
the Moffat railroad at Plain-
view. Colo, came in for few
minutes visit at the l.. ]. Riley
residence Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wick were
pleasant callers at the Fowler and
Curtis residences Friday after
noon.
John Allison recently returned
taking charge of the Allison farm,
bringing with him Thco Zafcr,
who will assist him in the man,
agcmcnt OF the ranch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Clear Creek Valley Grange
Di.cusse. a New Building

Clear Creek Grange had very
interesting meeting last Friday
evening. The fore part OF the ev-
cning was devoted to discussing
various topics of interest and the
report of the committee on a new
set of bylaws. One matter that
claimed more than ordinary in
terest was the proposition to build
a large and commodious building
suitable for the needs of the
Grange, and at the same time de-
rive some revenue from the gen
eral public. 1t seemed to be the
general sentiment that new hall
was now necessity to accommo-
date the ever increasing numbers.
1t was suggested by some that
while building it might be advis-
able to build a two story building
with basement and a large store
room below, and large assembly
or lodge hall above that would
furnish place suitable for pub
lie gatherings, and especially for
the lodge organizations of the
town. A committee was appoint
ed to make investigations and re-
port at the next meeting. The
hall was filled almost to its full
est capacity and several new APP
plications werA read, indicating
that there will still be more need
for room. At the close of the
business playlet was given by
Mrs. Chester Wolff and MessEs.
Musser, Compton. and Smells,
which furnished much mirth for
the audience. Miss Frances Mer-
riam also favored the listeners
with a vocal solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Wolff, pianist, which was
very pleasing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Weayer...Hueh.

VvS0NSs
many friends Of Miss Hat.
tie Weaver and William Buch.
two popular young people of the
community north Of Arvada, were
pleased to hear Of their marriage
last Thursday evening. The GER
cmonv took place at the home al
Rev. RAIDER in South Denver. In
the presence of Miss Emily Bin
gel and one or two other friends
whose names we did not leass.
The happy couple began house.
keeping Immediately on the farm
of the groom north Of town, and
on Saturday evening were SUR
prised by party of the bride's
friends. headed by Miss Emily
Chcatlcv. who gave them a bit.
chen shower. We undertkand
also that they will be SURPRISED
this evening by the ncighbors.
who will give them a hearty re-
ception into their midst. y,
The bride il n most charming
and accomplished young lady. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. ].
Weaver OF Lone Tree Ranch. And
the groom Is Z. most industrious
young farmer, highly respeelfd
1by all who know him. sj'-,'' r -
The congratulations H their
many irispdfSre being 'howered
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Thrilling Experience
For Joke Victims

A rather unusual and some.
what thyilling experience was
meted out to a couple Of Arvada
school boys in a practical joke on
Monday evening between 9 and
10 o'clock. At basket hall prac.
tice A wager was made that Rob
ert Bilbrou9h could not drive his
Ford car up the Arvada ceme-
tsry hill ION high" Rob ert re
fused to he bluffed and then in.
vited the intended victims" to
join him On the trip.
Just 40 the machine reached a
point near the top Of the hill the
engine died and just at this mo.
ment two bold hiRhwavmen.
with masks on and guns in their
hands. stood at each side 81
th3road. ''Horrors!" just think
whie you would have done under
the circumstances. One Of the
''coospiritors" crouched down
by the rear seat scared stiff. "
The other two jumped from the
car s16 ran after making q show
Of br.vsdo. which was met with
. THREAT to blow their heads
of" from the gun men," This
left the two victims" at their
mercy. and II all reports are true
the boys were a. thoroly fright.
ened ~ they will ever be Ard
the fact that they ran N fast ~
their IeRs would carry them I'LL
out Of the danger zone" Is M
discredit 10 them.
While the joke had its Iudi.
crous phases and was funny for
the perpetrators. yet II had re.
rious tendencies and might have
turned out disastrousIy for some
one. - often happens In such In
etAnce1--
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Semper SiftinEs.

DIR. and Mrs. {. V. Shoop en-
tcrtaincd with a costume party
one day last week. A large at
tendance was had. who report
having enjoyed themselves i'm
mcnsely.
We are given TO understand
that Miss Christina Hocckcl is
under the doctors care in St.
l.ukc's hospital. Denver.
Miss Patricia Hatfield from
Denver. is visiting at the Hatfield
ranch Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kudtlick
were sight-secrs in Denver Sun
day evening.
Harry Pulos returned Saturday
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Is Draft Men DUAL.
ify for Service

During the past three weeks,
DR.. L. A. Packard hss examined
about seventy-two men as to their
physical ability for military SER
vice. OF the men reported him
BY the local board, forty-three
have been found qualified for
military service. Twenty-Five
were disqualified and one man
was qualified for limited service.
Six reports are still in the hands
of the district board.
The following have been report
ed as qualified for military SER
vice:
Clarence Roberts. Golden; Ber-
nard Lyon, Edgewater, Harry F..
Brown, Golden; George A.
Combs, Golden; James Martella,
Denver; Eugene Stewart, Golden ;
Harold Rogers, Edgewater, Wal
ter Hanninger. Evergreen; Tom
Simpson, Golden; Albert Stein
miller, Edgewater; Joseph Woeh-
rle, Edgewater; Harry Goodstein,
Bloomfield; Ira Winger, Arvada !;
Eber Burroughs, Golden; Chas.
v. Nicely, Wheat Ridge; Delbert
Parshall, Golden; Oscar Rowling,
Golden; Oscaf Seawright. Edge
water; Sylvester Spieles, Golden ;
Harold E. Swain, Arvada; John
Ratcliff, Evergreen; Slyde Dere-
mo. Arvada; Ernest Reher, Ar
vada; Harley D. Pierce, Morri-
son; Samuel ]. Kirk, Edgewater
Walter Williams, Denver; Will
bur Matthews, Confer; Lafayette
Ogilvie, Edgewater; John Walk
er, Golden; Frank Williams, Den
yer; Roger F. White, Golden; Roy
Thompson, Evergreen; Edward
Gravenhurst, Golden; John Bueb,
Bloomfield; Edmund Williams,
Golden M. c. Cox. Arvada; Colin
Campbell. Fort Collins; Lee Cou-
lehan. Wheat Ridge; Frank Elem
ing, Morrison; Frank Spencer,
Arvada; Reginald Pals, Arvada
Arthur Taylor. Golden; Robeft
Frey. Golden.
Homer Marsh of Golden, was
reported qualified for limited mil
itary service.
The following were reported
disqualified:
Bruce Hayward, Golden; Err
nest Erickson, Wheat Ridge
Harold Steele, Golden; Russell
Campbell, Golden; Chas. E. Kcl-
sey, Morrison; Chas. McMullen,
Edgewater; Joseph Bartosch
AEvada: Fred ]. Sain. Golden
VIM. Averill, Wheat Ridge; Ed
ward Bernard, Edgewater; Cur
tbs LeGrow, Morrison; Max Ros.
en-, Edgewater; Raphael Kiley
Cliff; Francis Jones, Confer
Frank S. Orborn. Edgcwater
Arthur Carnegie, Pine; Sullivan
Spsno; Wheat Ridge; M. S. Nc
Whinner, Evergreen: Edwin
Rapp, Edgcwater; Walter Jack.
son, Denver; Carl Herzeman, Ev-
ergreen; Carl ]. Kuhn. Confer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

Brown ex-senator Of Jefferson county and early pio
Of this vicinity passed o'clock this morning after
several weeks Illness His death occurred at the home of his sis
ter in Mountain View. who 10 81 years of age
Mr. Brown years old and leaves three children Hiram
Brown Of Rason Avenue. Mrs Cakns northwest of
and Mrs. Murdok Nicholson Of Ladve who arrived
side few bays AGO. His brother S. Brown died only
weeks oeo Mr. Brown Of the Civil War and has
made HE home this county since 62 prominent the
early history Of Jefferson He member Of the Odd
Fellow Lodge and had extensive business enterprises among
bng director and stockhoder In the First National Bank
considerable valuable real At this writing
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

T. {. Scllman was not SO we'll
last week. but we arc glad to re.
port him much improved At this
Writing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

Ralph Coodlett has purchased
the A. H. Law property on West
First street. formerly occupied
by Geo. w. Hines. and will move
his family In soon. The deal
was made b. T. s. Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
Broomfield Buds.

age in Denver.
]. w. Thompson. of Thompson
Bros. now located near Melvin,
Colo, was visiting friends in
Broomficld Tuesday of last week.
Conner Downing and wife are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Sunday morning week AGO
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Fabian
w. Smith, in Denver. Sunday CIV
ening, nice baby boy, everyone
getting along nicely. The new ar
rical will be named Fabian lr.
Homer Pcndlcton, a brother OF
w. l.. Pcndlcton, is visiting the
Pcndlcton family for a few days.
Mr.. Pcndlcton had enlisted four
years ago in the U. S. Navy, be-
ing stationed on and near the
western shores of South Amcri-
ca for the major portion of that
time. and is undecided as to
whether he will rc-cnlist in ting
present conflict or not.
Lawrence Jackson, who has
been employed for several years
on the Louie Altman ranch, re-
signed his position a couple OF
weeks ago, and moved to Denver,
where nc is staying with rcla-
tivcs.
Regular Sunday school services
at 10 a. m. and preaching at 1880
D. IN. at Warren chapel. Broom
field; and Sunday school service
at 2 p. m. and preaching at 3 p.
m. at Wesley chapel. Everyone
invited. Rev. ]. l.. Glass, min
lister.
Regular grange meeting Friday
evening of this week, Feb. ~. and
every two weeks thereafter. All
grangcrs invited.
A very dainty luncheon was
served at a birthday party held
Tuesday afternoon Of last week
at the j. ]. Dricr residence in hon
or of Miss Elizabeth Drier's ninth
birthday. All the young folks
present report having had = fine
tt;r,. <-.1s1S = ~ ,'''-.--s -7--4--I-.s
Mrs. Rosena Shcnold. daughter
of +. c. Bristol, was reported sick
last week with the measles.
Anton Beclcr is farming the no
acre tract of land on the Platte
river bottom about 4 miles cast
OF East Lake on Brighton mail
route.
Members of Crescent Grange
drill team were royalty entertain
cd Thursday evening of last week
as guests Of and at Fred Bergcs
residence. Cards and dancing
were INDUCED in, which were fol-
lowed by an oyster supper. Ev-
cry one present report having had
a most delightful evening.
p. T.. Graves is recent posses
sor of a new 5-passcngcr Ford.
and intends making his old Ford
into a farm truck.
We have to report that the lit
tie Zamboni girl has all but &c
covered from a recent attack NJ
dypthcria.
Tuesday evening of next week.
Feb. Goth. Crescent Grange drill
team will repair to Pleasant Val
ley Grange for the purpose Of in
itiating members for the grange
visited. All members Of our drill
team are earnestly requested to
be present.
II its a war saving stamp you
want. just drop q note in your K.
+. ID. box and your mail carrier
will wait on you.
Don't borrow your ncighbor's
paper. BE honest with US and
yourselves and send us the sub
scription price Of this paper. D.
y. Porter. special correspondent
BroomficId, will attend to your
wants.
Clarence A. Graves was report
cd on the sick list for couple OF
days the middle Of the week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

Craig Colony club will mese
with Mn. Foster next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21
o. B. Drake. Supt,

Denver papers report that
Roy E. Nelson will return to
Denver from Boston. where he
went two years ago. and will be
chief inspector for the postal De.
partmAnt. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Nelson here in
Arvada will be glad to zee them
back again. A card received by
the editor Of the Enterprise Mon.
day from Mr.. Nelson did not give
10 any information on the sub.
jet. However. the secret Of
Mr.. Nelson's success lies Ia the
fact that he doss not say much
about bic personal affairs.
Senator Staley. A. H. Barth
and w. w. Moberlv attended
the funeral Of C. P. Hoyt In
Golden Monday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-02-21

The High School wish 70 thaak
Mr.. and Mr.. r. r. Rodda fer
the present Of . Get Of Britannica
Encyclopedia. It 10 appreciated
and very useful.
o. B. Drake. Supt.
Thrift Stamp sales 10 the Ar.
vads schools show . gain for the
week In membership II: gain In
stamps 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
ALTA VAUDEVILLE
SATURDAY THESE ACTS ARE GOOD FRIDAY
.LINDREDD
TRIO
THE HARMONY
GIRLS

Thi4 trio comprises three very
youngsnnd talented women whose
GOWNS and stage appearance arc
both ip keeping with their act
whiclI=lhcN put over in elegant
atyle.555T act consists "Of har-
mony singing. solos, duets and
tr.ioS Apd will delight any audi
cnce. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
"THE rood GAMBLERS"
NEW TRIANGLE PLAY

Probably the most timely screen
play Of the moment is THE sFood
Gamblers" produced under the super
vision Of Allan Dwan at the Triangle
studios, which will be shown at the
Pastime Theatre today.
Elda Milar, who appeared In "Her
ExcellencS the Governor" has the role
OF the young ewspaperwoman. who
exposes ring of prominent men en-
gagged in food gambling" Wilfred
Lucas has the role of Henry HaVens,
food ommissioner.
This Triangle picture Is said to be
alive wAh dramatic action, as when the
young reporter breaks into the food
gamblers offices and declares she will
imprison them as traitors to their
country. She is aided by the food
commissioner In carrying out her plans
but not until the ring Of grafters have
managed to convict her on the trump
ed-up charge Of selling dope"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Pastime Sunday and Monday.

From the busy streets and throng-
ing avenues of New York City, where
men and women live by millions with
In narrow areas anp In deep. canyon
like streets, to the broad. open prair-
les of Canada is the long Jump" ta-
ken by Billie Burke recently Upon
the completion Of her first Paramount
picture, THE Mysterious Miss Terry"
dainty Billie Burke packed her nu-
merous travelling bags and boxes"
and hied herself TO the fields of Man
itoba for the production Of her latest
Paramount production, "Thc Land OF
Promise
The land of Promise. " which was
written by the noted English author,
w. Somerset Maughan bids fair to
he one Of Billie Burlle's most popular
productions. not only from the. fact
that she had already appeared in the
same piece on the legitimate stage,
but that the screen version has been
written by the author of the original.
thus ihsurins no weakening Of the
production through too many cooks"
The Land of Promise' will be the
attraction ut the Pastime thrater on.
Sunday and Monday.