davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
DAILY EAST oREGoN1AN PEND1ETON OREGON FRIDAY JUNE
MOTION PICTURE news
what the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ARcAnE TODAY
BAGAN cING RH;k
HURIFD on pUi;sUERs

Zane Grey, author OF ''Ri1erS 'f the
perple Sage" guided william TarntY1i
and his director Frank L'"s to the
cry left in the cliffs 80 graphhal'%
cGas,','ed IN his sr5ry. fr3n whIeh
LassiIer, the he.o. rolled down the
rdIaut ing Rock :. frus'ratc his pur-
sures. The purro4 - OF the expedition
cf e..rt,e. was photographic. and H'l-
lam Fox has just released the picture
Da""d on he st Jt:'.
The author, a;dn he f's; guided
tho I.aTt5 into Hr- locality "''''h
forms ire scenc Of his ta:a, Pointed
uai 20 ih=m a :4rt of Ths l'alnncins
r. ,ck. witch hal sot be't h.astet
away in a mining operation and was
still :iicl ng in \ barrow dtn y ~
lht- rock sshich :. pivotal part ~ lite
plot Of 18th stOIy aId scrse alalta-
tian. All that war hecessar' wa 4"
proVilc Lew e.; Ianci1s Hcck. ana
this aaR constr .Ic'rd in concrete ahi
:,,accd, in The pO:it.on Of the original
one. ea to be r. led dave the no
ment the 1rec ~ gave tn. signal that
.'IAsstcr" Far iuiLl had reached the
climax # the oiftLre. "R,ce:- of tn"
Purple Sa e. is being shawn at the
Arcade .-day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
ALTA TODAY.
WALLACE RTIID'S NEW
PICTURE Is STORY OF
MAN WHO MADE GOOD

Wallace Reid's new Paramount pic
ture, THE Dub" is the story Of a man
who made good. One man sees him
| finch I'm a crucial test of his nerves
land decides that he is a coward. The
narrative incidents how he proved he
was no weakling. 1.-THE Dub" will be
displayed at the Alta theatre today.
| John Craig is the hero. II Is a
splendid Reid part and brings out the
best aspects of courage and manhood.
Caught in a tight place. Craig refuses
to be downed. Beaten, he refused to
acknowledge it, and he comes back
4 for more punishment, solving a mys-
itery and winning a beautiful girl in
the bargain.
The story was written by Edgar
Franklin and directed by James Cruze
who has proved many times both as
lactor and director that he has a keen
sense of comedy and the dramatic.
The support is excellent. Pretty
Nina Byron, whose work in recent Art
craft and Paramount pictures has won
her many admirers. has the leading
feminine role. And four of the finest
character actors in the pictures are
cast in important roles. They are
Raymond Hatton. Winter Hall. Ralph
Lewis and Charles Agile. Guy Oliver
lis also among those present with
lsp1endid comedy part. And Billy FL
mer gives an unforgettable portrait of
IA hard boiled egg of a burglar.
Will NJ. Ritchey put the story into
screen form. Charles Rocher was the
cameraman and William Horwitz as
sisted Mr.. Cruze with the direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

Recently one or two rather vicious
articles have appeared in the press
seeking to detract from the Ameri-
can soldiers in the Rhine country.
noe in Der Tag" for instance. av-
erred that the Americans had intro
duced wild west manners" in the oc-
cupied territory; that they drank to
excess; that they ousted people from
their homes and often went in, de-
manding wine and blonde women"
The writer referred to them as "Ari-
zona kickers."
The above extracts, however. were
over-shadowed by the printed claims
that women had been criminally at
tackled. and that one. at least had been
choked to death.
The American mission had under
consideration protesting against such
articles but it was understood that
nothing resulted in view of the fact
that the article above mentionet.
though grossly exaggerated and dis
pleasing, was nevertheless an Isolated
case.
However, at about the same time
one of the German papers raised the
complaint that American soldiers in
The occupied area wasted meats and
cots rather than allow them to fan
into German hands. While the Ger
mans made no claim that foods were
theirs ny right, they argued that
such waste was improper when part
of the world was suffering for fats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
PARIS STRIKERS DENY CHARGE
FOREIGNERS INSTIGAT13D 1T

PARIS, June 2O.-Reports that the
strike in the Paris region which now
has been in progress for several days
had an origin other than in the le-
gitimate demands of the workers were
repudiated at strikers meeting this
morning. 1t had been declared, for
one thing. that German money was
behind the strike. while other insin'
uatiens had been that Bolshevism fig
ured in It. The meeting repudiated
the idea of any mysterious origin for
the movement.
The situation was little changed this
afternoon. Pickets were placed near
the power stations to guard against
sabotage and the number of soldiers
at the important subway station was
Increased. 1t was only at these nrin-
cipal stations that the subway rains
stopped. Municipal guards rode on
the few auto buses in operation.
The Echo de Paris predicts that
the strike will he settled within forty
eight hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
PROPAGANDA STILL
FOUND IN BERLIN
IS AhTI-AMERICAN
BY CARL d. GROAT.

Omitted Press Staff CorrespondentD
BERLIN, June 2a.---'How are
Americans treated in Berlin2'
This question has been frequently
asked-and the answer. at present, is
that they are unmolested. aud for tho
most part courteously received.
For "A time. it is true. American Of
ficers travelling were counseled to get
into mufti, rather than take chances
OF melting some hothead to trouble.
In the case of couriers, mufti is worn
on some trips, but those coming and
going between Paris and Berlin ap-
pear In uniform and are rarely an
Eoyed, though occasionail- someone
tries to crowd on a sidewalk or gives
the officer an ugly look. AS for ci-
villains, there are only a few here
mainly newspapermen--and they are
treated respectfully.
This represents the individual sit
uation regarding Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies
to the winds, and get on the right
Get bottle of ). ). ).
today, and commence a treatment
that has been praised by sufferers
for nearly half a century.
s. S. s. gets right at the source
of Catarrh, and forces from the
blood the germs which cause the
disease. For special medical ad-
vice free regarding your. own case.
address Nj edical Director, 81 swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
WAR UNIQUE: NO ..-... :.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

PARIS. June 20.-TAs world war
will be held unique In the fact that Il
has not been accompanied by an out
break of smallpox. This may be due
in part to the precautions taken in
urging all Paris TO be vaccinated or
re-vaccinated At anv rate more than
one million three hundred and sew
enty four thousand persons were vac
oinated during the war and only Sc
cases of smallpox were recorded, OF
which 26 were fatal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

When you use medicated sprays,
atomisers and douches for your
Catafrh, you may succeed in un-
stopping the ehoked-up air pass
ages for the time being, but this
annoving condition returns, and
YOU have 10 do the same thing
over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any
real benefit from such treatment!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

James L. McGurk was in Schenecta-
dy Thursday on a business trip.
George P. Thompson of Brooklyn,
former resident, is spending a few
days in town.
Alice Brady in Red Head" story
of smiles, thrills and heart-throbs, Ii
braIy Theatre today ADV.
There will be no dancing classes at
Welfare hall Saturday The after
noon and evening classes Will not
NEE
Alice Brady and her leading man
in her stage play Forever After will
be seen together in Red Head" at
Library theatre today ADV.
The funeral of Mabel, little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen Cook, was
held from the home Of her parents
on Park street this Afternoon at
O'Clock Rev. ]. A. Perry. pastor Of
> the Methodist church ofiiciated. The
remains were placed in the vault a
Park Lawn cementery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
TROY SALOONS TO CLOSE
Preparing to Give Up the Fight Sc.
fore End Of Year.

Troy, Dec LIT Is expected that
the fifty-some saloonkeepers OF this
city who still hold state excise de-
Ipartment licenses will turn them in
to State Depuy Excise Commissioner
NV. Cordwell Blackwood the end Of
this month BY doing so they vii be
entitled to a rebate of $S5 for he
month OF January
Although the constitutional amend
ment goes into effect January i6 the
excise department does not split
months and there will be u months
rebate coming to those who give op
| their licenses before January l.
/ The decision this week of the
United States Supreme court uphold
I ing the consJitutionality OF the war
time prohibition act was severe blow
to the saloonkeepers who have hung
on up to the present date They had
been hoping against hope for few
more of the good old wet days, but
their fondest hopes have been shat
tered and there is every reason to be-
lieye they will throw IN the sponge
before the end OF this month
The fight which Elihu Root is wag-
ing for the brewers on lehaIf Of 2.75
per cent alcoholic content beer in
terests them only slightly Ii the
courts decide to permit the sale Of
this beverage the saloon men viii as
suredlg take advantage of il. but what
they really wanted was permission to
sell all the liquors of other days. 1t
is expected a decision in regard to the
sale OF the 275 beer will be handed
down next Monday
There is another fact that is not
generally understood which would
lead one to believe the saioonNeepers
will turn in their licenses before Jan
uary =. If the wartime prohibition
act is ever repealed only those will be /
unable to procure new licenses whose (
places OF business are within the pre-
scribed distance of a church or school |
All others will be able to secure new |
licenses by merely obtaining the ne 4
cessary signatures to petition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
BENNTNG TON BRIEFS
News OF the Towr ard Vhiaas T5i,
Briefly for Busy READER

William w. Cannon is visiting for
few days in New York
Neckwear in holly boxes, very
useful gift, priced the lowest at the
New York Store--Adv
Seasons best dance tonight at
Hawks hall Hurleys S-piece orches-
ira with New York's best banjo jazz
artists. ADV.
See how jney beat the ? "a gag in
the west in Bare Fisted Gallagher
starring VIM, Desmond Harte Theatre
today Adv.
AIls. Frank Jones CT East Nassau,
! N. " is visiting for a week with her
sisters Mrs Frank Burchard and Miss
Elizabeth StortZ.
The girls basketball team of the 10
cal high school will play the girls
team OF the Lansingburg high school
IN L2nsingburg this evening
William Desmond and Frank Lam
ing pun of most unique and memoir
ously exciting fight in Bare Fisted
Gallagher, Harte Theatre today.
Mrs. William +. Shanahan and in
FAINT daughter were discharged Thurs
day from the Putnam Memorial hospi-
tai and are ut their home on Grove
street.
Mrs Betty Newton OF Rutland and
Aldaca Newton of Union street are
visiting in New York They viii re-
turn to Bennington before Christmas
with DE- and Mrs, w. X. Wilson.
Frank Hodeck hung up record for
the 60 yd. potato race when he rover
ed the distance in IS 3-5 sec. Henry
MacLaren was close on his heels with
Is, As sec, Frank Baker was third
with 10 1-5 sec, as mark.
Charlie Chaplin in. THE Fireman
will be shown in addition TO the reg.
ular show tomorrow afternoon and
evening. -Ady
There are FIVE pupils of the district
school in Old Bennington which is
taught by Miss Anna Leahy, who have
had perfect attendance during the
fret 10 weeks OF school They are
Leon Eldred. Paul Jepson. Wesley
Wa.rea. Dorotha Eldred and Katha-
lean Brettell.
The patrons OF the Opera House will
be pleased to know they can see theii
fayorite western star VIM. S. Hart
in big Paramount Aircraft special
THE Breed of Men a western thrill
Ter and q Kinogram news. Shows TO-
day and tomorrow at 81 80 and g.
Regular admission ell and 17c-Adv,
/ Big special two hour show-Tom
Moore in delightful comedy drama
Gay Lord Truck; Chapter No 4
Bound and Gagged" and last but not
least Charlie Chaplin in a reissue OF
the famous screen classic, The Fire
man" that turned thousands of pee
pie away a: the Rivoli Theatre. New
York, ! week ago Sunday night Will
be at Harte Theatre tomorrow after
noon and evening; regular admission
ADV.
Friends OF Mrs NJ J Gibbs OF RoX-
bury, Mass, a former resident Of Ben
nington, will be pleased to learn that
although in her 9lst year she is en-
loving comparatively good health.
Mrs. Gibbs resided here number of
years ago with her daughter. Mrs. II.
NJ Ramsdall. Roger Ramsdall OF
New York well-known in Bennington
and grandson of Mrs Gibbs, Win
his son. q great grandson, have been
/ spending several days with Mrs.
Gibbs in Roxbury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
SOUTH sHAFTssuRY

Sunday morning Christmas sermon
with special music followed by the
Sunday school hour The hours of
the evening service have been chang
ed to G:15 for the Epworth League
and preaching service at 1900 D. m
followed by a social hour. All the
people are invited. Evening topic,
Some People who have been in
Prison" Christmas exercises with
tree Wednesday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
NORTH BENNINGTON

There viii be Christmas service
Sunday at the Methodist church with
sermon by the pastor subject, Star
Led-Folk". Come and enjoy a profit
able afternoon in a we'll warmed and
lighted building. Epworth League
service at 1880 p. NJ subject The
Christian Message and the Christian
Spirit Christmas exercises will be
held Tuesday evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
srccllncna Of skectcra.

Specimens 81. All species u nloa.
:.itccs fouad in army camps will be
displayed in the array medical mu.
soGm u; Washington, u. C.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
Mo Rent TO paw.

There is a city on the coast Of south,
rrn California which is wholly built
on stills aud where no rent is paid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

SALLIE BLUE BONNET. A revolu-
tionary romance of Bennington by W. R.
Conover,
RHYMES OF VERMONT RURAL
LIFE, by Daniel l.. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19
GREATER GLORY, by w. D. Pelly.

UltI111 TN UI@VINI ;, Uy w. y. ItIIy.
Included in Santas pack of books
this week was a great variety of books by
Zane Grey, Bower, Wright, .Cullum, Lin
coin, Porter, Chambers and Beach. Popu-
lar copyrights at ................. 75c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
Funeral Arrangements

Paust-The 2-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Paust, died at the
home, 38 North Sixth street, at
o'clock Saturday evening Of pneu.
monia. Funeral services were held
at the home at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, and burial was in Lutherania.
Smith-Samuel Smith, 81 years old
and former prominent farmer OF
northern Wayne county, died at his
home 314 North Twelfth street Sun
day night following severe attack OF
stomach trouble.
Surviving members : of the family
are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; q
daughter. Mrs. elena Riley; two broth
ers, JERKS Smith, of Parker City; and
Thomas Smith of Richmond; and two
sisters, Mrs. Will Davis of Richmond
and Mrs. Sidney Smith of Cincinnati
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Wednesday at l o'clock
Other services will be at the Friends
church in Fountain City at o'clock
Friends may call any time Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith had only recently retired
from active life as a farmer and moved
to Richmond. He was well known
as farmer and citizen. His widow
Is a sister of Mrs. William Osborn OF
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
BOARD SAYS TINSMITH
OVER CHARGES CITY

A bill of more than 800, charged by
a local tinsmith and contractor for
recent repairs to the roof of the city
building was held up and referred
back to him by the board of works
Mandoy morning.
The board said that the city was
being overcharged for the work done,
and that the bill would not be paid
unless radically revised. The tin
smith said that he had charged the
city no unfair prices, and that he
would not revise the bill.
In order to tighten the burden of
the improvement to the property own
ers in South Fourth street, the board
decided to pay 10 per cent. of the cost
OF the curb and gutter, for the pro-
posed improvement of that street be-
tween Main and South A, In q sum not
the exceed $4,000.
Energetic remonstrances to the I'M
provement of this street were made
to the board at its meeting last Thurs
day, and 1t was referred to council at
that meeting.
The Starr Piano company was given
permission to close the south end OF
First street to city traffic while their
new building Is under construction.
A contract was given to Daniel G.
Burkhardt, for the paving of the alley
between South Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, south of Main, for %
cents a square foot, and at 451z cents
for the construction of catch basin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
Government Agent Held
For Liberty Bond Theft
(Ry Associated Praeal

CHICAGO, May IS. ~ With the ar
rest Of Thomas Westover, formerly an
inspector at government explosive
plant in West Virginia. federal agents
today hoped to solve the mystery OF
the theft last Janutry of $3.50. 900 fn
Liberty bonds from the Studebaker
Corporation Of South Bend. Ind.
Julius Robertson. secret service
operative. claims to have heard West.
over and two other men discussing the
theft OF the bonds while on a train
enroute from South Bend to Chicago
few days ago. He lost al. trace OF
the men after they left the train here,
until Saturday night, when he found
Westover In downtown hotel.
According to Robertson, one of the
men said that the proposition of re.
turning the bonds had been put up'
to Err. Erskine, president of the
Studebaker Corporation. and that he
declined to pay a reward for theil
return.
Westover win be held pending word
from the corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
B. G. Price Member OF
Sinking Fund Commission

Benjamin G. Price, local real estate
man and Democrat, was Monday ap-
pointed a member of the city sinking
| fund commission by Mayor thinner
man to succeed William Rigsby. who
died last week.
Under the law, one member Of the
sinking fund commission must be
from the opposite political party to
that in power, and for this reason a
member of the Democratic party was
chosen for the place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
Mrs. LelDis Cockeriu
Dies In New Madison

Mrs. Lewis CockeriI, So years old.
liz North Twenty-irst street, died at
the home of her brother. H. T. Stock
ton, of New Madison, o., Saturday
evening of apoplexy.
She is survived by her husband, one
brother, H. T. Ctockson and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Stockton, of
New Madison. The body was brought
to the home, 112 North Twenty-frst
street, Monday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home. Burial will be in New
Madison. Friends may call any time
after o'clock Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
News Of Clubs

The Neighborly club will not meet
this week but will meet Wednesday
May 20. with Mrs. Harry Finley on the
Henley road.
The Current Events club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frances
Davis at her home on Pearl street.
The scripture lesson will be found In
Judges IS, the story Of the Wife of
Manoah. Responses to roll call will
be current events, and Mrs Florence
Sullivan will read q paper on Trench
Architecture" and Mrs. Mauna Green
will give one on Weapons of Modern
Warfare" The last meeting of this
club will be May 20 with Mrs. Agnes
Haisley.
Waste paper is now being collected
the proceeds to be used for the benefit
of the Day Nursery. All women Of
the city are urged to save newspapers,
magazines and waste paper and when
good supply Is on hands, Jaffe will
collect them when called. Mr.. Jaffe
has purchased from the committee, a
book of coupons, which will given for
the paper. The coupons should be
torn up after being received, as they
are, OF course, of no value.
DR.. Ada Mcmahon, of Lafayette, who
has had charge of one of the overseas
hospitals operated by the National
American Woman Suffrage association,
has returned FROM France. She was
guest of honor at tea by the Lafay-
cite League last Tuesday, and gave a
talk on her experiences.
According to cable dispatches re-
ceived in this country, the South Afri-
can parliament has passed bill CIV
ing votes to women. Up to this time
1t has been said, 1.-THE United States
and South Africa are the only Eng
disappearing. nations that have not en-
franchised women" But now the Unit
ed States stands alone grand, gloomy
and peculiar"
According to the English papers the
victory in South Africa at this time
was very surprising, as the prime min
lister had stated definitely that the
government would not introduce bill
at this season. Perhaps his attendance
at the peace conference opened his
| eyes. The Women's Enfrar chisement
Association was organized in 1911
! soon after the South African Union oil
| States was formed and refused to put
woman suffrage in the new constitu
ton. 1t has labored increasingly to
create public sentiment and has OBJ
| tanned legislation that has vastly i'm
| proved the conditions for working
women.
The state headquarters of the In
diana Woman's Franchise league have
been moved to Terre Haute, Indiana
| the home of the newly elected presi
dent, Miss Helen c.. Benbridge. The
new officers located in RaanaS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
THE IiTNEY sTILL JlTs

Recent articles on the war tax just
levied on soft drinks. CONNECTIONS, ect.,
have given rise to some misunderstand-
ing, and the VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Com
pany issues statement to the effect
that the SCI tax on chewing gum does
NOT affect the retail dealer or the con-
sumner Mr.. Wrigley explains that the
manufacturers stand this tax, and there
should be NO CHANGE in the price
charged you for your package of Wrig-
ley's Epearmint, Doublemint or juicy
Fruit. In other words, the jitney still
tits. Thanks, Mr.. Wrigley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
Chautauquo Gunrantors
To Elect Board Tuesday

The guarantors for the 1919 Rich
mond Chautauqua will meet Tuesday
evening. May 30 at 7:30 o'clock at the
Y. NJ. @. A. to elect board OF di-
rectors for the ensuing year.
Charles W. Jordan is president and
r. f.. Riggs Is secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19

eo4-5 Terre Haute Trust building,
where they can be reached by Citizens
Phone No, 2452. All suffragists Of
the State, when In Terre Haute. will
be given a hearty welcome at the new
headqua. ters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-19
R. A. JONES HEADS
WAR RISK SECTION
CIV Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. May 49, r. a.
Cholmeley-Jones, until recently col
onel In the army's war risk section In
France, and formerly New York bust
ness man. today became director of
the war risk insurance bureau, sue
ceeding Col. Henry D. Lindsey, who
retired after charging the treasury
with interference in details of bureau
OF management.