davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
SIX DIG FEATURES
 ON FRANKLIN BILL
Fine Programme for the Week Includes Newest
 Film Attractions

The Frand.p theatre IS offering an Ei.sley movie fans There being six bts features on the bill played by six popu- lar stars.
 Monday comes one of Ensiey's favorite players. Clara Kimball Young. in Savage
 V4f1aH. az ,yIerem a savage wom- an, born and reared in the wilds, is sud denly transplanted in modern Partisan life. "rhe Savage Woman is indeed a most unusual picture There will so be
 sac sp!tunE nr.stie comSdy. Uu 1ues- day the ever welcome screen star Mabel
 olt0sn will feature in Back to the Woods.
 Genesoay an excellent Jewel produc- ton is the offering. Danger. Go Slow .'' Is the title, and features the finished ac- ,ress, Mae Murray, supported by an all star coste. Danger. Go Slow" is an excellent production ond you will enjoy it from start to finish. The programme includes a laugh provoking Pathe com edy.
 Moral Suicide, the most talked of and elaborate movie production of the season comes to the Franklin Thursday, Moral Suicide has played to capacity houses throughout the country and at advanced price. The Franklin offers tli.s super production at the usual prices There will also be Pathe war picture and a Nestor comedy.
 Friday brings Marguerite Fisher in Fair Enough" a play that is different and offers Miss Fisher many oppor- turities to display her ability as a fin ished actress In addition there is to be one of the famous Mark -Sennett com edies.
 To complete this excellent bill, the beautiful and entrane ng little Peggy Hyland appears at the Franklin in Caught in the Aact;" polite comedy with many laugh producing situa tions There will also he d Sunshine comedy The Sun of a Hun"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
GR|FF|TH'S NEWEST
 FEATURE AT STRAND
''The Romance of Happy Valley" Great American
 Masterpiece, is Offering

D. W. Griffith the man who gave The Birth of Nation to the world. has long promised to make great American love story, and lay the plot among the hills of Kentucky his boyhood home, and after many years he has kept his promise, and now offers wonderful picture en- titled, The Romance of Happy Valley" which will be shown at the Strand on next Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday.
 Those who know moving pictures will agree that the features that have been
 siven, the world by Mr. Griffith are all
 masterpieces, that no picture that does not bear the stamp of absolute perfect on ever reaches the public. That Hearts of
 the World.' is wonderful, that "lntoler- ances is the greatest Biblical production ever flmed, and that so on through the entire list. success has kept pace with
 Mr Griffiths efforts.
 In The Romance of Happy Valley
 MT. Griffith has forsaken the spectacu- lar, no charging armies dash across the screen, no kings queens wfeld their scepters, no scenes of carnage 6nsue, but q sweet simple love story of simple folk
 unfoids before you. The plot is laid among the hills of Kentucky. the boy
 hood home of MT Griffith. and fulfills
 l long desire in his heart to mirror be
 fore the Woild the artless lives of the
 peoples he lnew in days of long ago,
 As IS his other pictures. MT. Griffith nas spared no expense sin making this picture. Every detail is as faithfully car ried out as it is possible to do, and in the honest simplicity of their hearts. the characters in this play are so lovable. and their devotion to their inherent ideals so strong that one can almost feel them live and have being.
 Absolute realism is the keynote of the picture. if you have ever lived in the country. where the cold hand of form ality has yet to be felt, you will know in advance how true to life, and lovable the characters in The Romance of Ilap- py Valley are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
UNION BETWEEN
 KOREA AND JAPAN
By Associated Pre.s

Tokio, December 1S.-The wedding of Princess Masako, eldest daughter of Prince Nashimoto with Prince Y. Jr, the younger brother and heir of the former King of Korea. is to be cele- brated within a few months. The mar riage between the princess and the former Korean crown prince, which is the first instance of matrimonial union between a member of the Japanese i'm perial family and the former royalty of Korea in the history of both peo- pies now amalgamated into one nation by Japans annexation of that country, has necessitated a partial revision or addition to the provisions of the i'm. perial house law.
 In observance of tradition the changes in the law were announced be- fore the sanctuary of the imperial ancestors in the imperial palace with appropriate Shinto ceremonies. At the same time similar reports were sub mitted to the grand shrines at Ise. dedicated to the grand ancestor of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
TRADE JOURNALS
 ASK PUNISHMENT
Americans Send Letter to Wilson After Trip Over the Devastated
 Regions
8v Associafed press

By Associated Press
 London December is-Editors and pub fishers of American trade journals who recently visited the former battle fronts in France sent letter to President Will son during his stay in England in which they proposed punishment for the Ger man leaders and their agents for piracy, murder and pfilage. The communication was signed by Horace M Swetland of New York, as chairman of the party of journalists: Roger w Allen, president of the New York Business Publishers asso- citation, and nine others from New York, Boston and Chicago.
 After stating that they had visited the battle fields, ruined cities and oblitera ted villages of Belgium and France, they added in their letter:
 The devastation and ruin wrought are not the work of one man or a group of men. They are the result of a system that the policies of which have been ey- ecuted with thoroughness by a willing people. The evidences of organized pill age and vandalism are on every hand
 Every law presupposes a penalty for it's violation. The laws of nations that civilization has so painfully built up through the centuries have been wanton- ly violated for four long years. To fail to enforce these laws now would be 'actilv to c"7ce7e thn nower of repeal bv the criminals themselves. These laws must be re-e established. To our minds, the enforcement of complete restitution and reparation by the people of Germany and the punishment of the leaders and .hei~ guilty pyerts fcr the crime com mitted in violation of existing laws against piracy, murder and pillage will do more than anything else could to in sure that future laws made by agreement of the nations will be observed.
 'We~are writing this to you knowing that the sentiments expressed would re. ceive the support of all Americans, could they see these things, as we have seen them and hear the terrible evidence from the lips of the unhappy victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

bride and bridegroom will proceed to the imperial palace and have audience with the Emperor and Empress. The honeymoon will be spent in Korea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
1, OPEN H0STRILS! END A GOLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head
 and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fitty! I our coid Tn head or ca tarrh disappears Youv c.ogged nostrll. will open. the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking. mucous dis charge, dryness or headache: no strug- gling for breath at night.
 Get small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostr4s. It penetrates through every air passage of the head. soothing and healiKy the swollen or unframed mucous mem b, ane. giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don. stay stuffed up and miser ble. Relief is sure.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
A Dessert for Children

From the Peoples Home Journal
 Apples and bananas made excellent dish for the children, Fill greased fireproof, dish with alternate layers of sliced bananas and sliced juicy apples Let the top layer be one of bananas If the apples are tart add little corn syrup or honey. Brush over with melted butter sub bstitute. cover with lid and bake in a slow oven for one hour Then remove the cover, brown the top and serve at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

imperial house and the mausolea of the firstsIImperor Jimmu and the late Elm per0r Meiji
 The wedding ceremony is to be cele- brated at the Kasumigaseki detached palace in Tokio in pure Japanese style. according to the time -honored code of ceremonies observed in the Japanese imperial court. After the wedding the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Vines are said to extract yearly from the soil only bout threefourths of the quantity of potash and phosphoric acid that cereals take up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
MANY SHOOTERS
COMING TO CITY
FOR TOURNAMENT
RESERVATIONS NOW
BEING MADE HERE
Between $50 and 200 Men
Expected for Annual
State Meet.

Between s50 and 200 of the North
vests best trapshooters are coming
to the seventh annual tournament of
the Oregon state Sportsman's Associa-
ton which will be held at the Round
Up grounds Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. May 3. and Z. Prizes
aggregating $500 and several trophies
are held out to the shooters in the
various events.
The Pendleton Rod and Gun Club,
hosts for the affair. have been working
hard to show the visitors time second
orIy to Roundup and various features
for the entertainment of the men ana
women coming here will be planned in
addition TO the shooting. Two score
have already sent in requests for reser-
vations. the majority arriving here on
Saturday before the shoot to remain
five days.
A number of private homes will
have 10 be opened to the shooters ac-
cording to the housing committee or
the local club. as the number which
plans to shoot here will exceed the
Accommodations in the local hotels.
Persons who are willing to volunteer
accom- odations may communicate with
Dean Tatom. chairman of the commit
tee.
Two additional traps, making three
IN all. will be put UP at the Round
Up grounds tomorrow and turned up
for the practice shooting of Sunday,
May 4.
Shooters from the Waitsburg one
day event May / will come to the big
Pendleton shoot almost in body, as
will numbers who are to appear at
the Lewiston shoot early next week
The local shoot is planned to be the
largest of these aud holds out more
prizes TO shooters.
Portland Seattle, Boise. Spokane.
Moro Enterprise, Cove. Cottage Grove
and Yacolt shooters have already writ
ten Dean TatunI. ctrafrfnan or the ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
taken to curb the practice.
Equipment Is. Old.

E. II. Giles, representing the How
ard-Cooper Corporation, of Portland.
Presented "A plan for the purchase by
the city of "A motor sprinkler which
VIII handle as much of the street
cleaning as all the present equipment.
according to his claims. Walia Walla
has one of these machines and Mr..
Giles offered TO take any of the coun-
cllmen there today ror n demnnstra-
ton. The machine will pay for itself
In four years at the present cost 20
the city for street cleaning. accorline
TO estimates prepared by him. The
matter was referred TO the street conn
mittee.
Plans and specifications for the
snpth hillside sewer were accepted and
the city recorder ordered to advertise
for bids for the work Tho petition
of residents near Perkins and Mark
streets for. an arc light was granted.
A petition for paving on Lincoln from
Mark 10 Jackson was referred to the
street committee.
Leaks i'm the roof Of the city hail
viii have TO be repaired. Councilman
Friedley told his fellows. and the
house committee was'ordered to ask
for bids for repairing the roof and
given power to act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before p ing more
food into stomach.
Says lnsIde-bathing makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

| Wash yourself on the inside before
( breakfast like YOU do on the outside
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not abosrbe impurr
ties into the blood. causing Illness
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
( taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must hc
carried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poisons. gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nuurishment to sus-
tain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons. gases and toxins from
the stomach. liver. kidney and bowels:
thus cleansing. sweeteniug and fresh
ening the entire alimentary tract be-
fore puttinE more food into the stom-
ach.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs but very Little at the drug
store ut is subfficienN To make anyone
az enthusiast on inside-hathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with dull, aching head or
have furred tongue. bad taste, nasty
breath. sallow complexion. others who
have bilious attacks. acid stomach or
constipation are assured OF pronouuc-
ed improvement in both health and
appearance shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
TO FREE ITALY
OF |LL|TERACY IN
s YEARS, PLAN

| 1t sounds strange to read that Italy
will be freed of illiteracy in five
years: yet that is the purpose of the
scheme adopted by little group of
the country's most progressive citi-
zens. 1t took only two meetings to
enable them TO bury their differences
and formulate the project which will
be put into effect simultaneously in
every part of the country. They found
inspiration in the sense of shame
which has reached every patriotic Ital-
ian over the existing condition of the
country, in the new electoral privile-
ges, the renascent hope of immigra>
ton, and above all the almost Ameri-
can character of the relief proposed.
The new organization is simple in
its details and meant to give results
a little business-like perhaps, but GER
tainly efficacious. Every teacher al
ready employed, or not vet engaged,
and every citizen who feels able to
teach the rudiments is asked to re-
cult minimum of twenty and a maxi
mum of forty illiterate adults for his
personal instruction. He may obtain
the mayors verification of his list
and apply to the nearest school board
to have a school opened at public eX-
pense.
After not less than four months the
Instructor may ask an examination
for his pupils. If they are able to
read and write and proficient in arith-
matte, the state will pay him a fixed
sum of 200 lire with bonus of ten
lire for each pupil passing the simple
test.
complete in : Years.
II is felt that this plan continued
for five years would reach the bottom
of the unlcavened mass. even to the
last few. psychologically unable TO
learn. The work would become hard
er both in recruiting and educating as
1t descended toward the lowest class
cs nf the population; but it is felt
certain that the decrease in the mum,
her of illiteratcs, the perfection of
teaching methods, and the examples
of the benefits of education which
would surround the slackers would
end finally In bringing them mostly
under right influences and reduce il
literacy to a negligible amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
rLAppEns ArTEH nERos

LONDON. April 8. (By Mail.)-A
Front Line Chorus" composed of
winners of Distinguished Service Or
ders and Military Crosses. is Producer
Albert de CourvilIe's happy innovation
In the new Hippodrome revue Joy
Rells." Tho war has Killed the old
fashioned effeminatc chorus man. and
even the chorus girl has suffered. In
stead of mashers rushing to see shap-
ely shoulders and legs, flappers viii
be after the military heroes All the
members Of the chorus are demobiliZ-
ed officers, and soldiers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
MADRAS RANChER
KILLS WIFE, SON
THEN SUICIDES

MADIiAS,( April 2I.-After
numbering his wife, Mrs. Susie
Reigban IIardwick Sar. aged III,
and her son. David IardwicI1,
aged 1G, as they sOuBdJy slept In
their beds in their homestead
abode five miles from this place,
some time last night, Charles Sar.
raDclIer. aged 43, placed the -
rifle between his feet, pulled the
trigger with one foot and died in
stantIy, shot through the temple.
His body was found on the bed
beside that OF his wife of two
years. Inc fully clothed and She In
her night clothing.
Sar made IA quick job of the ira
gcdy, Indications being that mo
Inc had slain his wife first. and
gone into the room occupied by
the young son of Mrs Sar, slay-
ing him in like manner. the bull
let passing through the brain of
each. The bodies were found this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
Private Cars Should be
Parked on Side Streets,
Was Unanimously En-
dOrsed.
STREET CLEANING
EQUIPMENT SLOW
Business Streets are Flush
ed Only Three Times
a Week.

II local automobile owners viii
park their cars on streets other thau
Main and Court and a reasonable time
limit Is set for visiting and CONNER
cial cars to park on these business
streets. the worst of Pendleton's traf-
flee troubles will have been clininat,
ed. This was the sense OF the meet.
Ing last night In which mer1bers of
the Commercial Association threshed
out the traffic situation with the coun-
ell. No definite action resulted, the
matter being left with the street COM
mittee.
Half the machines parked IN the
two business thoroughfares belong to
the merchants themselves. most of the
visitors admitted. Thsy remain In
one place from one to eight hours
day and deny TO traders and COM
morcial vehicles opportunity to load
In front OF business houses Request
was made that widest publicity be
given the request that business men
who use cars only to ride between
home and work park their machinea
on side streets
Would Back 10 Curbs.
Opinion was considerably In fa~-
CT retaining the angle parking sys-
oH' buh WIN tdfS ndcktu 10 inc
curb instead OF headed in. as now.
Advantages of tho proposed system
are that with left hand drive almost
universal both the man pulling away
from the curb and. tho machine COM |
Ing down the street can see the trar- !
fic uninterrupted. The proposal to
park I'm the middle OF the streets was
net with several kinds of opposition. |
Cleaning Thrice Week.
Keeping Pendictons streets clean |
costs $500 year, Councilman Pen /
lS nd said and this with three flush
ings a week Early In the day yes
ierday he told the East Oregonian |
that the job was done daily but
changed his statement last night. The
that sweepings from virI-
GUS Ftores on Main street find their
way onto the street was corroborated
by "a number present. Investigation
- this practice was ordered nv the
street committee and steps viii he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

CONNIE modations committee that they
will be here. The shooters whose
names have already been listed are
Portland-C. y. Preston, f. Fl. KEEL
Ter, president OF the State Sports
mans Association, II. r. Newland, Fl.
II. Uyarding, J. Blaine Troeh and
brother. Lou Rayburn. Van Alta, How
man, Leith. Riches and Friedlander-
SeattIe-George B. Baker. II. s..
searles. J. II. Hopkins, c. l. Temple
ton. l.. II. Reid.
Boise-H. II. Seckel. f.. c. Grioe'
Moro-Four men names not sent in.
Spokane-A w. WOODWORK, of
Winchester Arms co.
Enterprise-A. S. Cooley.
Cottage Grove-H. II. Neatch.
Cove-Clarence A. Baker.
Yocolt-P. p. Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

method of beating the bootlegger has
been discovered here bya local citizen
who likes his booze but does not care
to pay the high prices which it is now
bronging. A booze peddler from
Cheyenne asked hom to buy pint OF
whiskey, and after much dickering as
to the price the FIT. Fupton man agreed
to pay $3.50. He gave the peddler a
check on the First State bank of lone
a small station on the L. +. near here
which has no bank. The Cheyenne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
TALK FEST HELD OVER CAR PARKING PROBLEM
BUT NO ACTION is TAKEN BY CITY COUNCIL
John Sylvester Back
From Army; First to
Go From Pilot Rock

John Sylvester, the first Pilot
Rock man 10 enter u. $. army
service, arrived ia Pcndlcton to-
Gay ON his way home after receive
Ing an honorable discharge.
sylvester, who enlisted la the
aviation, landed In England July
D. 1917. and was IA member of
the air squadron. After spend
Ing some time tlIcrc he was sent
TO France where lie remained
until sailing for the United
States. He will make his home In
Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
FAITHFUL. SERVANT MADE
IIEIIsESS TO BIG FORTUNE

NEW YORK. April 2s.-So great
was Anna X. Barbey5s friendship tor
Dora NJ. Kohl, " a faithful friend and
employees" that she left to her pro-
perty worth nearly $1,000. BY the
will. filed yesterday in the Surrogate's
office. the servant will receive SIS, 600
in cash. thirty shares of Western
Onion Telegraph stock. a cottage and
other real estate at oak Bluffs. Mass.
and one-eighth of the residuary estate
Furthermore. the servant is to be
buried beside the testatriN in the
family plot in Greenwood. Miss Bar
bey died July 30 last al her residence.
No so Riverside Drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
That's why we sell them


She-"Men are badly hurt some
times in baseball. aren't they7'
He-"Yes. sometimes"
She-"Well. when they are hurt. do
they take them to base hospitals -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
United States Tires
are Good Tires
We know United States Tires are good tires.
Pendleton Motor Sales Co.
Bunch Bros, Adams

man accepted the check and when he
found it was no good. he could not
make any objection because Of the
nature of his business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Every time battle is fought an
other scrap of history is made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

MARMON 1918. 4.passenger chummy road
rteri equal to new
MarmUu sedan. 1917. elegant shape, at bar
gain,
Narmon ~, 1917, passenger: Al snarc.
Marmon ~, 1915, Z passenger Thoroughly
orh1ulcd.
Marnon Al, 1918, passenger; a barGatn,
Narmon - 1914, d passenger; electric lights
aud starter.
stevens Duryca i-cylinder Limousine at a
bargain; good for hacking
Buick - % 10, . passenger, tine shape; n
snap.
Haynes 1911, I2 cyl. pass. In fine con-
dition. wire wheels: at "A sacrifice.
cadillac touring. 1913; electric light and
starter. bargain at $500.
Hudson G-5i. 1914. touring car.
Mitchell. 1917. rluO rOa ist' +. passenger, al
bargain; 1910.
owen Magnetic 1917. : passenger; slip Gov
erS: equal TO new.
roericss Sedan, 1917: good share. at a bar
gain. -
NING-MATItlS co
Marmon Distributors tSCe Mr.. Freedman
100 y. Broad s.. POPLAR 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
A NEW MERTON HOME


slT. .5oO-NoRTH SIDE. NEAR sT.-s2o. 00s
We build garage 10 suit YOU ct cost.
balance monthly payment: open every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

ACCOUNTANTS--A well known frln at GER
titled public accounting requires frst-class
seniors with public accountancy experience
state age. experience rnd salary required.
NJ 1344 ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
||ScHu} !;!!:!: 4! !!;
LOST AND FOUND

sUITCASE--LOST-T SUITCASE OF
AN INSTRUCTOR OF RRYN NAIVE
COLLEGE WAS MISTAKENLY TAKEN
FROM THE WAITING ROOM or WEST
PHlLA. STATION WEDNESDAY. THE
NOTEBOOK AND RECORDS ARE ONLY
VALUABLE TO OWNER: REWARD OF $50
THE BAG WITH ALL CONTENTS AMI
NO QUESTIONS ASKED. PHONE BRYN
MAWRl Si2 w. MISS ANNE BEZANSON