davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
MEMBERS WANTED IN
EVERY TOWN
| Believe in America for Americans


and that whenever possible, Americans should
patronize Americans in preference TO Asiates.
BELIEVE III American standards Of living and
that the immigration of any people which would
tend to lower such standards should be prohibit
ed by law Gas Japan has prohibited the immigra-
ton of Chinese and Koreans for the same reason).
BELIEVE in the interests of common morality,
the admitance Of picture brides should be stopped
immediately
BELIEVE that this is an economic not a race
problem, and that race prejudice race hareds
and race riots should b prevented, if possible
and
BELIEVE that such race hatreds and race riots
inevitable if the japanese permitted 10
carry out their policy Of peaceful penetration
and Unrestricted immigration and that they
only be avoided by the wses legislation and d
pomacy.
1T is THE OBJECT OF THE AMT. JAPANESE
LEAGUE TO SECURE SUCH ACTION BY
STATE AND NATIONAL AUTHORITIES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
MOTION PICTURE news.
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA SUMMON.
Bert Lyteli la "Faiui." Powerful
story or Life

I Bcrt LytelI la Faith" Powerful
story or Life
Bert Lyte1l. the Metro star who
has flashed into fame on the screen In
In the same manner in which he at
tanned success on the stage, will be
seen AT the Alta theater Sunday and
Monday. in a gripping drama Of in
tense heart appeal Faith" a story
Of love and humanity.
The play tells the story Of a young
man who has drifted from the good
Influences OF life and settles down to
narrow, hum drum existence which
Kills enthusiasm and ambition and
leaves him content with the crum bs
Of life
Although he is content to exist in
this manner the two women who have
an intense interest in his life decide
that 1t Is faith and love that Is lack
ing 10 bring to the heights of achieve
nent. How they accomplish this and
the beauty OF the romance which COM
pletes the story is beautifully told in
this gripping drama of human hopes
and happiness and Mr.. Lytell is seen
in role which gives him great scope
for his versatile dramatic ability
With him are seen such artists as
Rosemary Theby. Edythe Chapman
Edwin stevens. and Nancy Chase. The
story was written by Richard Wash
burn Child and adapted for the screen
by George ID. Baker and A c. Ken
yon. The production was directed by
Charles Swickard under the supervi-
sion OF George d. Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
COuntmartial Men; Don't
Punish Girls Says Judge

SAN FRANCISCO, June ST think
II would be more manly to courtmar-
tial the soldier and sailor in this case
than to punish these girls"
So spoke Federal Judge Rudsin to-
day in dtsposing of charges against
two young women accused of buying
liquor for service men.
1t. appears from statement made
to the court, young women. imbued
with the sp rit of gratitude TO the re-
turned heroes, set out to do their share
in entertaining them. They met ~
soldier and Il sailor and under the inn
presson that the service men had just
returned from overseas duty. invited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
Weeks Livestock Run
Lighter Than Usual

PORTLAND, June 9.-Iast weeks
run of livestock at North Portland
was the smallest for a number Of
weeks. Total arrivals included 14l
cars compared with 1855 last week, 15S
the previous week, 20 four weeks ago
and ia cars for this same week
year ago.
Decreased offerings were shown in
the hog alleys for the six days; total
supply being S729 head compared
with 4199 last week and 2977 head Il
year ago.
Market for hogs ruled fairly steady
with only here and there a tinge of
weakness indicated. While tops were
quoted during most of the week
around $3.50. stin the bulk of the
business was around $l9.25 and late
in the week nothing was sold beyond
$19.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
PASTINTE SUMMON.
Lawyer Escapes CattIeman Who
Goes Mad,

a horse, white with lather clattered
up to the sheriffs office in Pyramid
and a weary little man slipped from
its back into the arms OF the gather
ing crowd, in the Triangle play, 1.-THE
Laws Outlaw featuring Roy Stew.
art at the Pastime theater on Sunday
and Monday
! Charlie Easton," gasped the little
man. "He's gone crazy and slaiI
Sheriff Ransford in cold blood
saw him do it. and then he drove me
from the camp at the point of a
gun!' A thrill swept the district at
torney's audience, for the little man
was none other than Clarence Cecil
Hartley, who had accompanied Sher-
iff Ransford and Charles Easton in
their search for the mysterious as
sailants of old Oscar Dawson, the
towns richest man. who had been
cruelty beaten and robbed of several
thousand dollars.
1t all seemed plausible, for had not
Ransford. the nester's candidate,
beaten Charlie Easton. the cattlemen's s
favorite. for the office of sheriff of
the county And Easton had taken
his defeat in such a temper that he
lad refused his successful rivals
generous offer to continue as first
9eputy. a post which Easton had held
urd der Pop Atwood with unusual cred
it to himself and the office.
Breathlessiy the crowd hung on his
words, as Hartley described the kill
ing. They had made camp on the
Desert after a hard days ride. and
Easton's temper had been on edge
He had snarled and cursed at the
unarmed shriff and then after an
exchange of blows in which Ransford
had been dazed by the blow in the
jaw. Easton had shot his opponent
twice as he was struggling to rise
This was all Hartley had seen for he
had been driven away at the point of
a gun. to his tethered mount and with
cut taking time to saddle up. had fled
for Pyramid. every moment expecting
a bullet from Easton's gun would
heck his mad dash.
The entire county was aroused by /
Hartley's story and the supervisors /
voted a reward of $1,000 for Easton
dead or alive. A posse was formed .
md armed to the teeth, began a search
for the former deputy. how Charlie
caston, hunted by the law. succeeded /
II bringing two villains to justice and
scaping the moose himself is the big
surprise in the latest Triangle drama
If life in the cattle country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
ARCADE SUMMON.


Bob Sands is a puncher from the
Southwest. He got into Manhattan
q few days ago and was employed by
Mr.. Harrington. tie millionaire rail-
road man, to undertake to tame young
Larry Harrington, his son. The
brightly lighted districts of the me-
tropolis have known Larry for some
time past as a spender who has no
regard for his fathers millions; and
who can fight like a demon.
branding Broadway which will
be presented at the Arcade theater
next Sunday. c. Gardner Sullivan
wrote ii and Hart did the directing.
They say it is a different Hart pic
ture-and the public will agree when
they see ii. Seena Owen is Mr. Hart's
leading woman in this production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

them to their homes and gave them q
dinner. The unifored men prevailed
upon the young women. it appears,
TO procure some beer for them. After
this was obtained the pair placed the
young women under arrest after dis
closing their identity as intelligence
operatives.
When the court learned that the de-
PENDANTS were women of respectability
and that they were kind to the soldier
and sailor through patriotic motives
he scored the arrestinS officers and re-
leased the young women on fines OF
$40 each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles of s. s. S,
the great vegetable blood medi-
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and a
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfect condition. Go
to your drug store and get bottle
to-day, and if you need any medi-
cal advice, you can obtain it with
out cost by writing to Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co, 40 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Inn
purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lcssening in its
strong and vital force.
BY keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is au
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-Los
Angeles broke even with San Fran.
cisco Sunday, s to / and to 0. Sea-
ton allowed one hit in the second
game.
Batteries-Fittery and Bassler:
Smith and Baldwin. CSecond game)
Aldridge, Caldera and Boles; Seaton
and Mckee.
Los ANGELES. June 9-Vernon
took two games from Oakland, 3 to l
and to O. The series went to Yer
non four games to three.
Batteries-krause. Weaver, Holl-
ing and Elliott; Dell and Devormer.
(Second game) Kremer, Holling and
Mite; Dawson and Brooks. Devor-
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Boston 2. Chicago ..
st. Louis 6. Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn /.
American League Results.
st. Louis 2. Washington 1.
Cleveland 2, philadelphia 1.
New York 4, Chicago o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
TEXAS TROOPS ADEQUATE.

WASHINGTON, June 9-Sufri-
cent regular army troops are station
ed i'm Texas to meet any situation arfs-
ing on the Mexican border. General
CabeIl. commanding the southern de-
partmenn, stated in a telegram to the
war department. today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

SEATTLE June s.-Bgibee made
his win record four straight by beat
ing Salt Lake in the first game, to
3. Seattle lost the second, 5to 3
Batteries-Stroud and Spencer;
Bigbee and Lapan. tSecond gamel
ByIer and Gould; Thomas and La
Fan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
Beavers Boot Ball and
Sacramento Wins One
Pacific Coast League standings.

PORTLAND. June with Pierc-
ey pitching unbeatable ball. Sacra-
mento took Sundays game from
Portland by a To score. Errors
aided the winners.
Batteries-Piercey and Fisher;
Oldham and Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
Resemblance.

Man is like an hour glass"
"Huh?'
mo earthly good without sand
Louisville Courier-Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

cattle at North Portland. While there
was a decreased run OF cattle as COM
pared with the previous week, the Ioss
was nominal. Tops in the grasser
steer division dropred 10 $500 dur
ing the week but on the closing day
three loads Of puIped stuff from Idaho
sold at $l2.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Il assure you my patience was tax
ed to the utmost
And Vet patience is a necessity"
Baltimore American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Even though fewer stock entered
the sheep and lamb alleys at North
Portland for the week, the market
reflected an easier tone. Lambs held
generally at $500 for extreme top
quality but the milton price was gen
orally shaded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Cattle Situation Easier.
Easier tone was Indicated during
the week all through the market for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

General cattle range:
Good to choice steers. 81 L00d 1900
Fair to good steers .... 10000 1850
Common to fair steers. $500 $50
Common steers .... 7.50W 500
Good to choice cows and
heifers ..... 9oOQ1oOO
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ...... s.5O@ $50
Medium to fair COVE and
heifers ..... 7.gOM S.50I
Gamers .. $500 500
Bulls ............. 5000 500
Calves ..... 9.00nI3.00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

presence in Devonshire prior to the
battIe Of Hastings IN the shape OF
documents, such a. charters, &C, and
In the names given to villages and
parishes where people bearing their
pstronvmic nourished.
That William the Conqueror brought
with him a knight OF the name of
Martin of Tours from Normandy in
his train is shown by the tapestry OF
Bayeux and by the r6ll OF Battle Alb
hey. while Doomsday Book demon
strates that he was awarded lands in
Devonshire. From that time forth the
Martins figured extensively in the an
mails Of Devon as county magnates,
and at one time they held the barony
OF Barnstaple.
There was a Lord Martin with
the Christian name of William. who
hourished in the reign of Edward
|. Nicholas Martin, in high favor
with the crown obtained in 1864 a
charter for a, weekly market on
every Thursday and . four days
annual fair At Whitsuntide for the
borough Of combmartin, largely
owned by his family.
The Martins played q part in the
Wars Of the Roses, and at Cheptow
castle the Martin Tower owes its
name to the Imprisonment there Of
a Norman knight. Sieur Richard de
Martin, taken prisoner at the Bat
tie Of Crecy.
At the close OF the Napoleonic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

ing at Buckingham Palace was re-
stunned with the same participants
and where the final die was cast
This meeting was followed by q
cabinet council at 10 Downing
street. at which Premier Asquith
and Lord Grey communicated to
their colleagues the views of the
crown. which has the constitutional
control of foreign relations, and
their own determination to line UP
with France. accepting the resigna-
ton of those members OF the admin
istration who declined to Join in any
war with Germany.
Afterward the decision OF the
crown and the cabinet was commu-
nicated 10 parliament. and was en-
thuslastically Endorsed. not alone
by the government party. but also
by the unionist opposition and the
Irish nationalists. While this his
toric session was in progress Will
lam Martin was speeding back 70
Paris with the most rnOmentous mis-
sion Of his life successfully accom-
plished.
William Martins family-his broth
er. a colonel of the general stan. was
for a time attached to the high COM
mission Of Andre Tardieu at Wash
fish. part Norman.
According to some eminent reneslo-
gists, they were established in Eng
land in the reign OF Edward the Con-
fessor. There is evidence OF their
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

here, whore she has visited frequent
ly. and quite recently was the guest
Of the Minister from Salvador and
Nine. Sol. who went to New Haven
for the wedding on Monday The
Minister and Mime. Sol returned to
the legation on Tuesday.
This is Mr.. Stewards second mar
rtage, his first wife dying last winter
here in Washington during the influ-
enza epidemic.
She was Miss Greta Hostetter. They
occupied. for a year. the Tucker Sands
house. at 1901 Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. Stewart used to walk downtown
from there almost every morning; he
could be seen swinging along down
Massachusetts avenue hill about $50
TN. Usually to he seen along there
1t the same hour is Lawrence Town
send, who takes his dogs walking be-
fore breakfast almost daily. You can
scarcely recognize him. though. be-
cause he looks so unlike the dapper
Mr.. Townsend you meet at social
functions. lie wears an old golf coat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

war;. Q little over 100 years ara
some Of the Devonshire Martins
took up their residence in Normandy
on the restoration OF the Bourbons
and started great engineering works
at Rouen and In the environs. Mar-
rying French women, the children
Of these unions were brought up 81
French citizens, and II IL from these
that william Martin and his broth
er the colonel. formerly on the stan
of Andre Tardieu, are descended.
having thus reverted to the Nor
mandy OF their origin
BAD NEWS FROM
HELEN MeCUMBER-
heard news a few days ago 81
Helen McCumber-bad news ] VA
told she IL quite sick with tuoer-
culosis and is in Asheville, n. c. Her
husband. Col. Harrison Brand. OF the
engineer corps OF the army. 10 IN
charge OF some big engineering pro-
ject OF the government in California.
with headquarters in Los Angeles
but is soon to resign from the army
20 accept some big position-I don't
recall just what.
Some more gossip I heard yestsr-
day was that the Spruce Log Tea
House is closing. No. not because
it was a failure: IL was decidedly q
success, but because its chatelaine,
Miss Williams. is going TO sail on De-
cember 81 for France 20 be abroad
for a year-maybe two. She is one Of
ONLY two women who are going over
with q number OF aBmy officers &c
, assist in identifying graves. Her very
close friend. Miss Jessie Dell, is the
other woman. Their headquarters will
be ia Paris but as their passports
were made out for England, Italy,
Luxemburg. Belgium and several
| other countries, il appears that they
may see most Of Europe before they
return. Their work will be mostly
! clerical. The officers going over viii
| have to go right into the cemeteries
! to accomplish most Of their duties.
I Miss williams brother. Col. Richard
P. Williams, Of the Marine Corps, who
has been stationed for some time al
Quantico. has just been ordered 20 the
Dominican Republic 1t has been ru-
mored that he is engaged to Grace
Mcmillan Gibson. Their mother u
Mrs. L. o. Williams. the widow Of an
army officer. I think. She and her
daughter were planning to remain al
Z
Tea House. all winter, but. Of course,
those plans have been upset. The
Tea House is a beautiful log bunga-
low, built for the Williams summer
home about eight or nine years ago
II was constructed Of logs specially
prepared and shipped from the Maine
woods. II il located on Cedar lane
near Bethesda. just on OF the old
Georgetown Rockville road.
The Board OF Lay Visitors OF the
! Washington Home for Foundlings
have issued invitations TO meet the
children OF the home at q Christmas
tree, to be given at lbs Fifteenth
street northwest, tomorrow, from to
o'clock. The board extends its in
vitation 10 all who may be interested
in seeing the children in their usual
home surroundings and in learning the
methods Of the Institution in caring
for the fifty little ones for whom n
is now responsible.
! Refreshments will be served and
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

lean officers in the Philippines
through the manner in which he has
kept faith after promising to refrain
from political or military activity. A
brother Is representing his fathers
business interests in New York.
GLENN STEWART
MARRIED TWICE.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart. who spent a few days
at the Shoreham. The marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, the latter for
merly Miss Cecil Jaqueline Archer.
daughter Of the late Rev. DIR. Archer.
Of New York, took place in New
Haven on Monday. Mr.. I'D Mrs.
Stewart spent Christmas In Pittsburg
with Mr.. Stewards family and will
then 60 on to Japan. where Mr.. Stew
art will be attached to the United
States Embassy at Toxic MI Stew
art has been on duty in the State De-
partment for some time and IS well
known and popular in Washington So
ciety. The bride is also well known
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
TURNS OVER WITH
MARTIN WISER UNDERNEATH

Martin Visser's Dodge automobile
ran into a ditch on a branch of the
flanagan road about one and half
miles from Lynden Saturday. The
car turned turtle, pinning Wiser be-
meath it in the water.
Luckily, he was able to sound the
horn, which soon brought assistance.
He was not injured.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
SILENT SENTRIES GUARD
TRAFFIC AT BUSY CORNERS

Two dumb policemen were placed
on Lyynden street intersections Mon
day to guard auto traffic. One is
located at the corner of Front and
Third, and the other at Front and
Fifth. Others will be placed at 9Th
and Front Street, and at any other
corners where they may be necess-
airy.
The policemen are handsomely
constructed of concrete and metal.
They were made and donated by the
Lynden Manufacturing and Welding
Company. and painted by Mr.. Jack
Kaufman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
NEWS OF LYNDEN

The Kensington Club members and
their husbands will be entertained on
Friday evening by Mrs. B. v. Mount
err and Mrs. D. Mulder at the Mount
er residence.
Will Meurer cut his left hand sew
erely with butcher knife on the
night of October 10 at the Dean and
White slaughter house.
On Wednesday night of last week,
Bradford Knapp celebrated his eight
eenth birthday with a party. $3.50
dinner was followed by dancing. The
guests included Misses Viloa Gosch.
Nina Hanson. Florence King, Tena
Kampen, and Bcrnice Winemiller and
Messrs. Donald Campbell, Ralph B.
bunker, Edmund Packard and John
Van Wyhe.
T. Van Gelder left Wednesday for
Seattle on a business trip.
johnson farm south of Lynden last
week. On Thursday, Mr.. Johnson
robbed a bee tree of $12.65 worht
of excellent honey.
F. l.. Geyer left Sunday for his
home city, Tacoma, where he will
attend night school.
Mrs. Charles Philo spent the week.
end with her parents at Marietta,
and her brother and sister in Bel
lingham.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. David Fer
guson took charge of the Miller Ho-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. George Blaisdell
now occupy the house they vacated.
Ernie Jacobs was operated on last
week at Bellingham, and is now re-
covering rapidly there.
A. J. Kratz is holding a public sale
on Saturday. Oct. 25. A full bill is
published in this issue of The Trib-
une. Mr.. and Mrs. KratZ will leave
Immediately after the sale to spend
the winter in the East. They expect
to return to Washington next spring.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
CARLOAD OF FORDS BOUGHT
BY FARMERS OF LYNDEN

A carload of Fords was distributed
this week to the farmers CT the Lyn-
den district by G. w. Robertson. loo
al Ford agent.
The men who got the cars are r.
Hendricks, Jacob Noordeloos, Henry
Assink. II. Hoksbergen, Egbert Roo,
Ben Trichel and Peter Meenderinck.