davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Sc oue;an los maestros dc la falta dc
page.

pago.
Los profcsorcs de algunaS dc las
municipalidades del Distrito Sc han
acercado a los periodicos c~apitalinos,
con ell Objeto de suplicarles que por
medic de sus columnaS eXciten a los
iefes de los AyuntamientoS a fin de
Il cuanto antes sc les paguen los
meses de Julio Y Agosto que estan
pendientes, en- tanto que Sc arreglan
definitivamcnte los asuntos para que
este problema desaparezca.
Con 10 correspondence d estos dos
meses-dicen los macstros-bien
podemos hacerlc frente a nuestra 81
tuacion Y esperar a que el asunto sc
arregle de Ia mejor mancra possible.
Nuestras condolences son verdadera-
mente aflictivas Y esperamos QUE los
Ayuntamientos sc sirvan tenerlas en-
cuenra para que procedan con actl-
vidad en- ell preSente case. Sabemos
cue va Sc hacen gestiones para que
el sueldo de nosotros Quede asegura-
do para de una vez, Y 10 agradece-
mos; pero 10 que ahora nos interesa
es remediar la situacion Y este 10 con
seguimos con que Sc nos liquiden
los dos citados meses que hay pen
dientes, aparte del actual, que tam
biCn esta para ~VencerSe.
Los rotativos, como siempre, dan
Ia razon a los profesores = en- las
primeras planas publican la necesidad
de que les sea pagado a los dichos
maestros 10 que Sc les adeuda. Los
unicos maestros que no aParecen en-
esta vez en- Ia lista de los q~uejosos,
son los de las municipalities de San
Angel V Tacuba. pero n Sc tienen
noticias de que sc les haya pagado.
pues en- 10 general, tambien estos han
estadc ' estan en- las mismas condi-
clones que todos los demas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

ELSIDhiA.
E2rso1:cs N5i:a7as observation-disclosures d.
I.!e-e-Ls.r:a . Invasion Nc-c@-anegIca-
"a. pls toc-o5 -S--sV
Z.s.ora - Gvrc:I. decide !cS uguVos he
-7.,cs 1as.a n Gcsuemb-ac!o- del lnTe-
no .= A.elLaL-0 ,Sc
;s:s.s-4 ga--JR. Por don Jus;o Sierra. SOC
Historic lie Eexlco. por con Luis Perez
ys--5a.-C--rreade ccsdc los prlme-os
ssem-gz a~a.a Ia -ala2 Gel SeE~2-o -:n9c.
20. CE ;oIo tc.A SOW
u Vida en- Mexico n 1910. I@tc-c-
raa,,s ap-ates dc Il eTOca, por Con
-alez O5-e-on. In ;ocO ce.2 ......$I.iV
- --.c-yc1s.5n : =. ImPer:o. pOr Sa1ado
Aly--e--cLa--o E-aaGcs ;yDos. encua-
.r-ra-Gs CC ten .SAp'SN
N-llcC V.e5s ; Anecd6t.co. po- Coma
Isz CS-,~ u. Notas ASS;o-:c2s. .!eyen-
tzs y cgsc1u5rss. In tonic ted 9l.4V
N.=-a..e1es NIS.o-:cas MeS.c17as-Trac.-
Clones y LeycnlaS.-Oora testinaca q
~r-...va- e zeu.:nIeriO Patio 81 e! cora
= o. los asjos &c Mexico. AIS;-ada con
---H-A0- DUG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
oBRAS DE UTILIDAD PRACTICA.

Ares Observation-Disclosures ; p.oceL:-
mse-.0s l-ra ,.poE-a:a, E-abaLOs.
49, ~ f.-z- Us maachas ca .ula
c--..a -s Eo=--- z4s.-kye'ra. I5o. BETA
b.. -ey...a. c~Oa.cs. nzov. pcg.Go. rlJ..SL.7J
lls2sa-Ia -e @.cs4@sca. - = -srz-. Inoyi-
u.sa.7. ress-eac.as. znHIG.aas s.=aieS,
-.-.-..r. Cs.slGA-. "tc. .....---..--.. soc
=. 5tg-..e as las lam sIas -Naa-a seo-l-
go Is~s..sg 90 HcG.-s-a. nj -.--acc he
rgG.s- III .gr20 -e-.
<. i.-o ~ Is L=-rcs--C4-a ulEy i'll.
gu- les argurau4eaJGs sue p.Uc--4 \ as
mao p -s .sGa.ld pa-N cump.!- 81 Az
Eus-a m-ssu" le to-ra- : etIca- 4 los
-.yS -..-----.- QUO
Gla ce'a9.e.a Gel Ana4sad0- &c Ca5a-os
II Mst.s.-a Case-l-I.ararnle1tos senci-
Los $ ..-..rs .a.a sorbat:- ;oGa -iasc &C
c-sa- m-la-ye ; Academies ......-.. 60c
- Nr-da9e-- Cls2c.a de C--ar. Ira
ts=.s--1 7s,u-si2 roterao y modo
O.. sglocer las e0trrDsaadcS Po- u
expression le. -os.-o. Tn toao ,e!a $500
Na--a. -g. tr-0a--u N.aGu.u3s.a. p0r Col-
ae--.-J1 s0.-..r- ca.a
H.a-I. Gs "a CHA ae G4l.!cas -.-.....$L-0
G.. N-i-,--.vs Sec-e,os -e. Au-ar.-Co.ec-
60. G- s=ye.@s .~.arts@s YasL IL AnFIs-
-. Sc cH-c-cs ccmlztcoe. ;elAs y Eesa-
G.-. -9E.lo-s--a Le gcp4s y Oogc-os: TO-
r--1-, E!-.r-e. &c. ....-,--.---..... oVc
Mann. Zee G4.aa e Es.ea ......-..-.-Si.sV
Ssy-e.as ls "a %stl-a-eE-LLoro de G-aA
vtr...ll ul z. HCEa-- po- IA S-G1a ae &c
ye-ls $ ---g-4nzaS T-e co7Gcne &c. '51
Rec lr Me-.c.Ht DomeS;.ca.-Colec-
s.... -e -e-e.aS pa-a toCas las ea.e-ae-
--Gs-. = @c-o- -o-o &c mcalci1a popG-
I-- ode sc - pg5IcaCu. In tonic -Ga- $500
H,S.c-e de-. Na;-monIo.-E! horo de los
rsr.~ys. po- e. D.. Pcryl-a. de IA Real
Academia &c Mec!c'na de Barcelona IN
---1 -gI ..S--v4
Na.... ~. C9-asrc.au:e ; EP.s.ol4ao Co. .
--+A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
Jesus H. Guajardo. el matador de
Zapata, sera lievado 4 Mexico.

De Cuatro Cjenegas, lugar en- que
Sc halla deSpachando algunos asun-
tos urgentes el actual Jefe del Eje-
cutivo. Sc recibi6 IN teIegrama que
viene dirigido a Pablo Gonzalez, en-
el que Sc ordena cue haga 10 posi-
Bile porQue Sc presente en- esta ciudad
Ell brigadier carrancisra Jesus H.
G~uajardo, a Quien Sc acusa de haber
dado muerte al coronel Carlos Z. Pr
ma ' al captain Julio Avila. en- e.
pueblo de La Capilla, a Ia bora en-
que Sc celebraban las fiestas ratrias,
el ounce del presente en- Ia uoche.
Dijose en- IN principle que Qua
jardo Sc hallaba tonando copas con
los c;tados Pima Y Avila, y que al
calor del vino habia surgido una dis
puta poliCica, en- vista de que los su-
b~ordinadoS del brigadier eran parti-
darios de Oregon. Disgustado Qua
jardo por este Y, aGemas, por ha-
Der escuchado IN viva Obrego2. de
labios de Pima Y Avila, sac6 81 pis-
tola V perSonalmente do muerte a
amboS, sin que mediaran otras cir
cunStancias Y otros a~ntecedentes. Con
este motive Guajardo fut procesa-
do Y ahora Sera tr&ido a esta ca
pital. en- vista de que ell proceso no
caminaba, como otros muchoS que tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
OBRAS DE EOUCACION
EISTORlA.

I -=a.as au-sz-NS para ap-e2d-: d contSr.
LE-sl0- -E--en-aG2 con principles &C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
I.IRROS DE LECTuEA.

g Angel del Eora--Ls5-o r-iue-o &C To-
tu-1. Ta-a ui"Gs -.- gg
e Angel del HcZ2--LjS-o seq 30. oI
La Pecla de q C2Sa-Ie-eer Hs7o - K -
ANGEL de- HOCa- .--..--.. .,
z Amigo de los MICS. To- S--1'ls---''. :,
EGsehan-a S.1ul:acsA, po- &1-s -
Iibro Puna-lo De Lec,u-a y
por Aad-ts Csu1a -
Ie-to= ArSicaao P-lus-o, po- I#-oy--... ~
Lec-or Nexicano ScE1ato :"
MStcto &c esc-itu-al-c---a. Hor H=HA@-
men. con a7Gc7cloH cs- Ia1s-S2o -
"a rrarrna aCal.-co-S3G%-aA ~
Mantila rumcro : =
Maa-iua Sunc-o > o
MaatiMa n&mc-o ) ~
Eaadevil udaleCo ! -
Nandevll rUmero , -
N.aadrvil rlUs-o ; -
Slzba-io 6e San Nigel W
Cc-so &C LenSIaSe. 2o= 2 Prof. S-cITco -
G61ne--Priccr EHo .....-.----..- -
CrSo de LcnE-a5e-SeEurGo Gno &c. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01
RIBLIOTECA PARA NINOs.

lC.sg:ss . s-:s-zS observation-disclosures co.
n..ys .-S.-9Gss g - eeHlGv0S ccGG uHo.)
" g-.=e.s Lec:L-=-
Ey.-s lsIc"S.
L. N---- ANNA. para Niaos
< An E-.-s.
Ess-e.l le AcIrcaleS-
Eyea---as &c Ausnalss-
L. N-lss de otreS Passes
Z L.--o Get Meme.
Mos &-e-gs y &llOS Males
Cae1ros qs=2 &sGos-
- Eats Gr is NE-aEslaA
C-ru.gs We EaGSS.
Il N-G&s NL-av-loSc-
=. L..y-g E~4vCri:O.
Episodes 5 AveGr1Cas.
Ls.cu-as &c HS.07a SaE-ada-
Episodes de - Historic S2EraG1
%a--4-.cass Exr-ao-l.aa-.aS-
.---ts te O;u3o.
Z EGaao Gr los Mics.
L., T.14.lcIones de Ne:e-et=-
Leel-e-C-czioS morales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-01

q ye-dadero Maestro C t-2-cez--n TO-
l Di--iorario de Ing'ss : ssFaGo-, e "~1ac-
! Pasta de percallna sc
| DiccFou&-,o de LCE.es ) Espaao-, dc SoS'~o-
Pasta de Piel -.-...-- 100000. oVS
kDi.cionR-!o de LuE.1 : Es7aHC., gas N"Te
7 v > M.LauchE--Ei NsJC- = -oEs COM
/ pieto de los ygJl.-Idcs aas- G! -A -o7-
! tisne Is voscg -Hs -gGcsG1 rh area
cieaci4s e i=duBt-GS. las acsErsoIS re
reSz-i1s para -@1.-- y r--s7 "sa.-N
idioras. e.c. In E-ueSo Tc.-11e1 e1'Eas-
| tacu en- sclA -..--------- r--
tE InElss sin Aacs.ro-NecSto prac.>o
: MA aprsadE- en- sylnte is-SrHGca =! 3-!o-
rna ,rE.sS. con I rru0Cnrsacstc -&-s@-
IA IN cas.elalo. Coa-e1s. atr-as, d.
verses moGe5os 2AsI eSc--s.- .1-A caS2
! d correspondence. 4 - E-st-rl vac. eOc
! EnpascaGo en- teLa STU
tE1nat-a Practical de = LenS1l -1-s1
: "a meier oo=a ga {. eSl-s.o am"
Gel idio-a iHc.ls- In Yo.t-e@ pasta
. tea .-.-.---.--- 1900
tGranzai-e Sy--hs-Ils e f=c-qle @r q
: LanEue EsIusEc-e, po- -0.0 > H9-'s- -
tTezto fra.cc5l S-'''
DO You Want 20 SPEAK S7a-sE,-A r-ac-
teal method 20 earn the Spanish @2-
EuaEe -------.---.----
Ia. saScr I1E.ss ea de las ---
: .Opis-s TE. s-oe- frances on dee GAS. e
; ,O,iere I'd Sa5e- ~l'a.a1o sG -.s- -.s Be-. a.s
Li5-o Prime-o lie LcEtes = Ea--oi ....- ''-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
DRYS OPPOSE MEASURE
Many House Members Dislike En-
forcement Bill.
Ardent Prohibiticnists Say They Will
Not Support Measure in Its
Present Form.

Washington, July 14.-During five
hours debate in the house on the pro-
hibition bill, the liquor traffic was
likened to a convicted criminal, ap-
pealing for a reprieve, while some Of
the more drastic provisions of the
measure were denounced as an inva-
sion of the liberty, hospitality and
habits of the home.
1t probably vas the last day of pro-
hibition oratory in the house. Not
all of the II hours set aside for gen
eral debate had been used at the
close of al all-day session, which
ranged from a technical argument on
constitutional questions, to a straight
stump speech for prohibition and it's
enforcement.
Chairman Volstead of the Judiciary
committee, in charge of the bill, and
Representative Igoe, Democrat Of Mis-.
souri,, leader of the minority were un
able to allot all of the time desired by
members anxious to be heard.
Again ardent prohibitionists de-
clared they could not support the en-.
forcement bill because of it's provi
sions, and others commended that once
congress defines Intoxicating liquors
as a beverage containing one-half oil
n per cent alcohol, the federal law
for such enforcement cannot become
effective without concurrent action by
the several states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Favore Clearing Corporation.

New York, July 1.-THE New York
stock exchange, according to informal
announcement contemplates the forma.
ton Of a clearing corporation to elimi-
nate many Of the intricate methods
o employed by that institution in
connection with the call money mar.
ket. Under the plan, which Is said
to be favored by the banks as we'll as
members of the exchange, certifica.
lions OF checks would be greatly re-
duced in volume and the tendency
would be to stabilize the market for
day-to-day loans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

Forest kiver.-Memorial Day was
u%nfttingly observed by yeggmen who
employed the occasion to burglarize
the First State bank Of $1,000 in cash
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds. No
trace Of the men has yet been secured.
Devils Lake.-Alleged auto thieves,
said to have stolen a Ford car from
this city a short time ago, were ap-
pretended in the western part of the
state after they had reprinted and dis
figured the car to avoid identification.
Hatton.-The 3-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Norby Of this city
was III down by a passing freight
train, but fell in such a way that
though the engine and cars passed
over her body the child was not killed
or seriously hurt.
Fargo.-The annual "May Day" fes-
tivities of Fargo college occurred here
a few days ago, the event having been
purposely withheld until summer con-
ditions were fairly well advanced. The
event is celebrated with elaborate ex-
ercises in Which many students take
part.
Fargo.-Subjects dealing with bet
terment of agricultural conditions in
North Dakota will be ~propounded by
men of national reputation at the
farmers convention to be held in
Fargo on June II, under the auspices
Of the national board of farm organiza.
lions of Washington, D. G.
Walhalla-Frank Fraser of this city
was elevated to the position Of grand
| patriarch of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows Of the state, at the an.
| nual election Of the grand lodge of
this order, held tn Fargo last week
Charles III. Lee, also Of this city, has
hoon rn-oloctad grand secratarv-
Grand FtOrks.-The Grand Forks
county annual play day festivities
were held at Larimore on Saturday,
June Z, after extensive preparations
which have been in progress for q
number Of weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Mirolene
Scientific Medicine

The scientific and simple way MIRO
LENE works is easily demonstrated by
dropping a little of the liquid ON glass.
After the alcohol evapOrates it leaves
the In contact with the
glass and forms a thin fImy coating
over it.
When MIROLENE is applied to a
wound the same action takes place..
FIRST
1t penetrates to the bottom and to
every crevice of the wound. bringing
the antfseptics in direct contact with
all parts of the wound, stcrilizing it by
destroying all detrimental germs and
thus stops the putrefactfOn and poison
ing; which proceeds in all unnatural
conditions of the flesh.
SECOND
Ing over the wound to exclude all out
side infection and prevents proud flesh,
Gangrene, etc.
THIRD
1t draws increased amounts of blood
to the wound Gan excellent rubefacient
action; this fresh blood supply builds
healts it from the bottom up.
Use MIROLENE for cuts, bruises,
sprafns, sweIlings, scratches, 1amenesss
o SALE BY
Wales Pharmacy, Wales
Joseph Pastorek, Dresden
Clyde Mercantile Co., Clyde
H. E. Close & Go. Langdon
Easily Implement Co. Easily
Hannah Pharmacy, Hannah
Geo. ]. McCabe, Nekoma
M. Archer, Iona
Alsen Pharmacy, Alsen
Munich Pharmacy, Munich
W. H. Porter & Co., Calvin
Erskine & Greiner, Sarles
A. H. Pung & Co., Gallo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
TO DIsBAND GERMAN ARMY

Peace Treaty Extends Time Allow
ance Until March 81, 1920.
Washington, July 1.-THE full text
of the treaty as presented by Presi-
dent Wilson was published in the Con-
gressional record. Comparing it with
the copy inserted June 9 by Senator
Borah, senator's said the most inter
esting difference they found was the
provision extending until March 81,
1920, the time for rehabilitation and
disarmament Of Germany's forces. In
the former treaty two months was the
limit set.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

F1rgo.-Joseph Kaspart and seven
sons, residing at Sheldon, formed an
Interesting group among the 275 can
M4Ates Initiated into the Knights Of
No1pmbub here last week.
Hppe.-June 1EFlag Day-will be
Hasbrsted here in honor of the home
tuonaan& Of steele county young men
who 6Ave returned from military cah-
ttontnents and the European battle
fronts. -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
coNF'scATEs OIL PROPERTY

Carranza Acts Under DEGREES Protest
ed by Great Nations.
Washington, July 14.-Confscation
by the Mexican government of the
property Of the Scottish-American Oil
Company, a British company, with sew
eral American stockholders-the first
actual confiscation under the Carranza
DEGREES which have been the subjects
of protests from Great Britain, Hol-
land, France and the United States
was reported to the State department.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
DO NOT AGREE ON MAJORITY

Wilson and Experts Disagree on Vote
Needed for Ratification.
Washington, July 14.-President
Wilson and Senate legal experts are
at odds over the question of whether
a majority or two-thirds vote is re-
CURED to adopt reservations to the
ceace treaty..
President Wilson is known to be.
lieve that any reservation intended
to be a permanent part of the treaty
must get a two-thirds vote.
Many rules experts disagree.
The rule itself says two-thirds for
ratification and for "all other motions,
a majority"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

Lieutenant Commander Thomas Mott
Osborne, commanding the naval pris-
on at Portsmouth, N. H., has fractured
navy precedent by doffing his officers
uniform to serve as an ordinary sailor
on the battleship North Dakota of the
Atlantic fleet to get first hand 'infor-
nation on the enlisted mans view
point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
lrish.Amerlean Envoy's Statement.

Irish.Amerlcan Enjoys Statement.
Paris, July 14.-John A. Murphy of
Buffalo, member of the Irish-American
delegation, made public another state
ment from his organization recapitua'
lating alleged atrocities said to have
been COMMITTED by the British In Ire.
land. The incidents mentioned were
mostly arrests, which the statement
tarmed illegal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
FOOD PRICES UP 215 PER CENT

Increase Since 1896 in Clothes, Food
and Taxes Also Shown.
Chicago, July 14.-Since 1896 food
prices have risen 215 per cent, public
utility research experts reported. In
the same period, they said, clothes
have advanced 230 per cent, coal IS
per cent and taxes 100 per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
NEW YORK MEDICAL CENTER
Gotham Physicians Plan Foundation
of $50, 900, 900 COLLEGE,

Gotham Physicians Plan Foundation
Of $50,ooo,ooo College.
New York, July 14.-Plans to make
New York a world medical center by
foundation of a 50,O00,0 900 medical
college were announced here by DR..
Royal S. Copeland, commissioner Of
p peS ! nI'e and 4 5 mgselag al at P @SfoR ehs
New York Association for the Ad-
vancement of Medical Education and
Medical Science was organized.
Objects of the association as out
lined include establishment of a work
ing utilization of the medical schools,
hospitals, laboratories and public
health facilities of the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
War Savings Tratfickers Watched

War Savings Tratfickers Watched.
New York, July 1.-THE War Saw.
ings committee announced that the
operations of INSCRIPTIONS trafickers
in Thrift and War Savings stamps
were being investigated with a view
to prosecution. The investigation is
being carried on under instructions
from the Treasury department.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
BROAD SPECIALIZATION PLAN
Austrian Government Will Control
MANY Industries.

Washington July IA statement
by the Austrian government concern
ing the Specialization program was re.
ceived here. The government, it says,
proposes to s~ocialize the coal mining
industry and wholesale coal trade, the
extraction of iron ore and production
Of pig iron, the electrical industry,
the exploitation of water power, fores.
try and the timber trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

BIackburne Goes to PhiIIies.
Boston, July 1.-THE Boston Nation.
al league club sold Russell Blackburne,
an outfelder, to the Philadelphia Ma.
tionals.
THINE IN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
CHAIRMAN HAYS OPTIMISTIC
Predicts Republican Success In 1920
National Campaign.

Philadelphia, July IA Republican
victory in the next presidential cleo.
ton was predicted by Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
committee, who came here to confer
with Senator Penrose. The economies
effected by the present congress and
its results along other lines, Mr.. Hays
declared, has had it's effect on the
people generally.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Incidentally, the price Of pork is do
ing just what might be expected-mak.
INK ! hog Of Itself. 4.
-
.;;,:AM
READS TeIephone Aasoci,t,on-

reads Telephone Association.
!. Chicago, June 30.-F. b. MacKin
non, Washington, D. c., was elected
president of the United States Inde
pendent Telephone association, which
closed its fourth annual convention
here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Allies Take Precautions In Event OF
Further Disorders.

Paris, July l4.-Three Allied war
ships, one each from the American,
British and French %navies, have been
ordered to proceed to Fiume, where
there have been disorders recently be.
tween Italian troops and other Gle
ments in the forces of occupation. The
situation at Fiume, however, reported
to be more quiet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

Here is a pivotal situation of the
latest episode of "Perils of Thunder
Mountain to be seen at the Pastime
theater today. II is entitled '"rhe
Lightning lure" n caption which
serves as a keynote to the mysteri-
Gus entrapment OF John Davis and his
sweetheart, Ethel Carr. These two
roles in this remarkable serial story
OF the screen pertaining to mines and
millions and the evil endeavor of one
mac TO corral all are enacted by An.
tonic Moreno and Carol Holloway.
Milliard friends Of these foremost ex-
ponents of the cinema chapter play
are crowding the theaters wherever
''Perils of Thunder Mountain epi-
sodes are being shown. They agree
that the stars of ''The Iron Test arc
exceeding their own artistic achieve-
ments of the past in their present pic
trresque play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
NEWSPAPER MAN DECORATED

NEW YORK; Aug. 5.--Arthur Ben
ington, special writer for the New
York Sunday World, has been deco
rated for the second time by the Ital-
IAN Government He received yes-
terday the decoration of Chevalier of
IS. Maurice and Lazarus. together
with a letter frpm Baron Sonnino
congratulating him for his services to
Italy.
The award was in appreciation of
Bennington's war service. Last year
he spent nine months in Italy as
representative of the United States
Committee on Public Information,
taking an important part in the cam
paign to offset German propaganda
by telling the italian people just
what America was doing and prepar-
ing to do in the war and what her
aid meant to the allies. He gave
about 40 lectures and so or 60 short
speeches, chiefly to soldiers i'm gar
risons and recruits in training camps.
The decoration is rarely granted to
civilians. About 10 years ago Mr..
Bennington was made Chevalier OF
he Crnwn of Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

just at the moment when happiness
was his and he had stepped out of the
western church with his bride on his
arm, volley OF hidden rifles spurted.
mingling the sound of shots with the
music of the welding bells, and Chey.
enne Harry's father, mother. brothers
and wife. sank on the church steps.
victims of one of the cattle feuds that
were a blot on The fair name of the
Golden West. Then Cheyenne raised
his right hand and swore to be re-
venged on the gang of hired murder
ers.
This is the situation on which the
dramatic story of Riders of yen-
geance.r a Harry Carey Western pic
ture. is based ''Riders of ven-
geance," a Harry Carey Yves tern pic
ture. is based. Riders of Ven-
geance' viii be shown at the Arcade
tfeater today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
GlRLSI USE LEMONS
FOR -sUNBURN, TAN
Try III Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
"a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion. and complex
ion whitener. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles. sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesi II is
harmless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05

of this serial and it features Ruth Ro-
land. Glowing Eyes Is indeed thrill
ing to give you an idea of how SPELL
binding il is. We will rehearse the
start of this chapter for you. Bell
Boyd has been thrown into the Ti-
gers cage, as the tiger creeps
stealthiiy towards her she yields to
her terror. she can feel the beasts
hot breath on her cheek, words are
frozen In her mouth. 1t seems, in
deed as if this is the end. With one
desperate effort she cries aloud. The
Hindus releaes her and Shotwell and
his men take Belle to the spot where
the papers are hidden. The rest al
the Pastime today.