davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Constance Binney as she appears
I'm open Your Eyes" splendid fea.
ture picture which is being shown at
the Moore this week. Miss Binney.
who is still I'm her teens, recently
scored a big hit in New York in the
stage play. 40 East
From the day Constance and her
younger sister. Faire. determined to
try for stage careers they have
worked and studied with untiring
energy. As "A result. when Constance
contributed bit to n charity enter
tainment, a year ago, and Winthrop
Ames happened to be in the audi
ence. she attracted his attention TO
such an extent that she was placed
i'm the "Oh. Lady, Lady" company.
Her success was instantaneous.
Later both Constance and Faire
dipped into silent drama, which re.
suited In a nice. fat contract with
Adolph Zukor. Both girls have star
red on the screen with John Barry.
morc-Constance in drama and Fare
in comedy 3.
Miss Constance has the leading
feminine role In open Your Eyes.
at the Moore, and is surrounded by
a capable cast The picture is being
produced with the cooperation of the
United States public health bureau.
as an important factor in the coun-
try-wide health campaign which is
being conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
All Is Ready for
Safety Week Drive

Preparations are now IN fuii
swing for safety week" and of.
ficials of the Safety Driving club
assert the campaign to be put on
July q to August .. will be alive
with new features.
Prizes will be given to Seattle
merchants having the most attract.
! i've window displays pertaining to
the safety driving campaign. Com
mittees in all districts In the city
have been appointed to complete
the plans.
A meeting OF the committeeman
will be held In the Chamber OF Com.
merce rooms in the Arctic building
Thursday night. when final arrange
ments for the week will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Picture Rfter.

Two clever little children, VIC
let and Charles Blacktop. are APP
pearing at the Rex this week.
In "a House Divided" They are
the children Of J. Stuart Black.
ton. one Of the screens leading
producers.
Triangle studios cover 40 acres.
Douglas Fairbanks attended the
Colorado school OF mines and Har-
ward university.
Mary Pickford first went on the
stage at the age of B.
Virginia Pearson has gained the
reputation of being one of the best
gowned women in the movies.
Tom Mix has started producing a
story written by himself called "A
Hard Boiled Tendcrfoot."
Pictures showing the different
trades. so that soldiers and sailors
may decide what form of work is
best suited for them are being used
by the unemployment committee for
soldiers. sailors and marines.
Helen Chadwick was a magazine
cover girl until. she went into pie
tures She has been painted by Har
rison Fisher and Penrhyn Stanlaws
Ruby de Rcmer has "A hobby for
kimonos and is said To possess re
markable collection OF them.
Helen Keller's life will be shown
in pictures. under the title "Dcliv
erance"
David W. Griffith was on the
stage for eight years, during
which time he wrote for maya
zines and wrote play produced
by James X. Hackett.
Theda Bara isn't going TO "vamp'
any one in her latest Fox production
which is now under way. Instead
she plays the role OF a sweet young
wife.
Raymond Hatton has splendid
comedy character in "The Love
Burglar" at the Coliseum this week
CLOSE to Nature" Is comedy
In which Mr. and Mrs. Carter Do
Haven are the stars.
II. X. Lincoln and Eileen Percy
are the chief participants In "Des-
ert Gold" a screen version OF tn,
Zane Grey story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
SMITHS HERE
WITH TREASURE
Yep! w. S. S. Man From
Frisco Finally Arrives

Carrying $50 900 worth of war saw.
ings stamps In brown leather grip,
Robert T.. Smith. director OF war loan
organizations for the 18th federal re.
serve district and head of the fed.
eral reserve bank OF San Francisco
dropped into Seattle "Wednesday
night after coming from Oakland by
every method OF transportation but "A
U,boat. The certificates are bound
for Alaska Thursday aboard the
steamer Alameda. Smith was bound
for Alaska too. when he left Call.
fornia. but not now
THE $50 900 will go 10 Alaska" de-
clares Smith. ME? III go right back
home The rest Of the certificates are
in Portland and Seattle"
As means of stirring up public in
terest and getting publicity for the
coming drive Smith. at the sugges-
ton OF c. A. Farnsworth. an asso'
ciate director. left Oakland in an
army plane. But the plane broke a
wing In taking off and another,
larger plane. was Communicated.
Smith planned to alight at Redding.
Cal. but the plane was too big, and
he kept right on to Eugene. Ore,
where he stopped for gas and oil.
Then he landed at Moreland field.
Portland. hoped into an automobile
and went TO Linnton. few miles
from Portland. Taking a speed boat
he dashed up the Columbia river TO
Kalama. There he found that there
was no boat going north from Seattle
until Thursday. Back TO Portland he
went.
spent the rest OF the time there
making movies" said Smith.
Wednesday evening he left Port
land by rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Rents Prove Burden
To Many Families
High Now, but Going
Higher This Fall

There Is only one sure way 10
avoid paying high rents this fall.
and that way is to own your own
home, be your own landlord.
The man who has n job and SloO
need never pay out another cent tor
rent. Little city Farms solve the
home problem. Half-acre tracts.
with the first unit OF home already
constructed. These two rooms pro-
vide immediate shelter. and may be
added to from time To time, accord
ing to an architects blue PRINT
which Is furnished free. fine.
modern home may be constructed by
degrees under this plan.
Little city Farms are located
just a few feet off 35th ave. s. w,
a broad. paved city street, near to
street car. with graded school and
city water. Plenty of room for FRUIT
vegetables, flowers. chickens, rab-
bits, etc. Continuous pavement to
center of town. 500 down and S15
per month. with interest. will put
you In possession OF one of these
half-acres. with a two-room house
to move into.
II. c. Peters. 716 Third ave. Will
drive you out to property at any
time. Its the one sure answer to
the rent question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
TODAN'S PROGRAMS

I1BERTS--Anita stewart In Mary
Regan"; Pnthe News Events.
CLENMER--Fsy Tincher. appearing
In person; Mary Moves Ia COM
~dy: Tom Moore In ''rhe City Of
Comrades"
CoLt>Et M--Waiiaer Rid In The
Love burglar; THE Lady Hell
Hop" comedy. Gaumont Graphic.
MOORE--ton-tanec Bipnes In Open
Your Eyes"
STRA>D--Dorothy Dalton In other
Mems wives; strand News Week
~.
COIO>IAI--Trank keenan, In Gates
~ Brass" MIR. Keenan, will APP
pear In person.
REN-sylvia Bremer In "a House
Div ided."
MIs>IO>--Nivinn Martin In An
Innocent Adventures"
CLASS A - Jackie saunders In
"Muxgsy"; Keystone comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
CALDWELL TALKS TO
REPUBLICAN MEETING

With Hugh NJ. Caldwell. former
corporation counsel and recently dis
charged from the army at Camp
Lewis. where he was the 18th divis
ion Judge advocate with the rank of
major. as the principal speaker.
the Young Mems Republican club
met in Moves cafeteria Thursday
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
CH4OPRACTORS MEET

The state board OF chiropractor
examiners met Wednesday for the
first time aud outlined the program
for the work of the board. The
following officers were elected: DR..
A. John r. Hildebrand, Spokane.
vice president; Mrs. John y. Morris,
Tacoma, secretary and treasurer,
and DR.. Il. X. Durham. Seattle.
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
COLONIAL.

Evelyn Nesbitt is the star Of the
new show, Her Mistake" which
opens at the Colonial today. This
photoplay was written especially for
Miss Nesbitt. She first appears as a
country maid and later as the wife OF
a wealthy man.
Little Russell Thaw. the stars son,
also appears In the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Glimpses 3, Pl:2hso2tE0p1aW

never to commit a wrong or tell a
lie. n the role Vivian Martin Is play
Ing In AN Innocent Adventures
at the Mission. Lindy was so limo
cent and unacquainted with the
paths OF crime that she thought she
had committed felony when she
merely held up letter from a domi-
neering landlndy addressed to poor
family across the street who were In
desperate straits and which she was
certain was an order for the family
to vacate the premises.
A delightful romance Is woven into
the story and also strong dramatic
situation which shows how the limo
cence OF this little girl results in the
regeneration OF a young man who
had once been thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
RECOMMENDS STUDY

Recently returned from France.
A. II. Oxholm, federal rate commits
sioner OF the department of com.
merce, says that American lumber
men can learn about forestry by
studying European methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
PLANS RIG SING

T. II. J. Ryan of the community
singing department OF the civic bu-
reau OF the Chamber of Commerce.
will lead community sing in Belling-
ham, July 2s. He will speak before
the Rotary club Of that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
LIBERTY

ANITA Stewart will be seen at tho
Liberty In MARY Regain" until Fri
day night only. This is one OF the
best pictures the star has appeared
IN for some time and gives her ann
pie opportunity TO display her
dramatic ability as well as wear
some beautiful gowns.
The Pathe News Service Is on
the program and some good pic
lures of the screen ball and con-
vention are also shown. Oliver q.
Wallace introduces for the first
time his latest composition. "Slum-
Der. Little Jungle Maid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Cynthia Brocke's Transformation
from weak and dependent society
sponge to selfreliant. selfsup-
porting woman. and the perturbation
honest and honorable toll and noble
love. is told In other Mems Wives %
an interesting drama ut the Strand
this week.
Dorothy Dalton appears in the role
OF Cynthia Brooke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Nowadays when truth is crushed
to earth 1t howls for an investiga-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Let's go buy Boldt's French Pas.
try. Uptown, 14l4 3rd Ave; down
town, 9l3 End Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
CIFNiNlER

Tom Moore proves himself 10 be an
amateur burglar, despite his good
intentions OF becoming real one. In
his photoplay. THE City OF Com
rades." which is showing at the Glen.
mer this week.
He. gains admission to a mansion,
steals the jewels he coveted. retreats
to the kitchen. has a good feed. and
then-weakens. lie crecps upstairs
and returns the jewels. Then before
he has a chance to escape he runs
into the daughter OF the house. In.
stead OF waking the household and
having him arrested she gives him a
little lecture and let's him go.
But the picture doesn't end here.
They meet again under different cir
cumstances- upi d puts in an APP.
pearance-and Tom wins the girl for
his bride.
MISSION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
CLASS

Jackie Saunders Is starring ut the
Glass A In "Muggsy." She has the
role OF little hoyden who goes about
masquerading as boy until the fem
mime instinct for gorgeous frocks de-
velops with such rapidity that she
can not resist the temptation Of their
appeal and her true identity is dis
covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
RIsX

REX
This week the Rex is showing ~
House Divided which Is screen
version OF the popular English novel.
The Substance OF His House" The
story deals with love. marriage and
divorce, and the leading characters
are portrayed by Sylvia Bremen and
Herbert Rawiinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
MISSION

"Lindy." a sweet. unsophisticated
little girl who has been brought up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
MILLING OF 1919 CROP WILL BEGIN
SOON: EARLY HARVEST NEAR FINISH

About one more week will see the
virtual finish of the 1918 harvest,
grain growers say. This years har-
vest beside being one of the earliest
to start, will bs one of the shortest
In point of time. The yield. how.
ever, will be much heavier than last
year and probably rormal.
Hardly a grower can be found who
Is not satisfied with his yield this
year. with all conditions considered.
Despite heavy frosts in April and May
and hot dry weather in June and July.
the fields are yielding from Is to IS
per cent more gram than in 1918.
Many who estimated short crops for
TINS year and purchased their sup
ply OF sacks accordingly have been
forced to purchase more at several
cents advance.
Despite tho trend of the govern
ment in frowning on further advances
In food prices, most farmers ARE hold
ing on to their crop In hopes of OBJ
tanning "A better price than the fixed
figure, s2.05 for No. club. A, loca,
grain buyer declared today that IN
all his experience he never had sean
so little wheat moving at this stare
of the season as now The grain COR
poration has announced that no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
BUCKAROO SHOOTER
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY

Ray Spangie, Pendleton trap
shooter, will leave Sunday for Chicago
where he will be entered in the Grand
American Handicaps which open
Monday, August II. Spangie will
shoot as the representative of the
Pendleton Rod and Gun club and he
is looked on as a promising conten-
der for the honor of making the all
American team which will shoot in
England.
Spangle will go east as a buckaroo,
IL plans do not go awry. On his gun
has been painted bucking horse and
the dates of this years Round Up. In
order TO win a place on the team
which will go To Europe, Spangle
must come out of the tourney one of
the ten high men in the country. The
birds he has broken so far this year
will count toward the 2O0O ne must
have shot at to qualify. The local
sportsmen are sending Spangle east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
COAL MINERS PLAN
RECORD PAY DEMAND

DES MONIES. Ia. Aug. z.-The
largest wage increase American coal
miners have ever asked will be de-
manded at an international meeting
of United Mine Workers at Cleveland
on September 3, President Lewis. OF
district Is declared today. Further
more there will be bitter Industrial
struggle unless the demands are
granted. Lewis added. He said fail
ure of consumers To buy the coal has
kept some of the best Iowa mines
from operating more than 40 days in
the last six months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
HINT OF ATTRACTIONS
FOR ElKS IS HEARD

I Pendleton Elks have received from
| c. H Underwood exalted ruler Of
the klamath Falls lodge a hint oi
I the attractions that Will be featured
/ at the Il. r. O. e. state convention in
Klamath Falls. August II. 10. 16. Mt.
Underwood says.
"Elks that come to klamath Falls
for the state convention with the idea
of having the tine of their lives are
going to make no mistake, for with
the preparations now going on, and
the unusualy features being arranSed,
the graulies get-toee<lier ever is<laef
fenced by the a Uttered herd is to be-
pulled off.
klamath Fall really does lack the
sky scrapers of the big cities, and
cosmopolitan entertainment features
are not much in evidence. but no.
where under the blue canopy can lie
found scenery of such a varied and
attractive nature. Thousands of
widely travelled tourists come here
each season with. the verdict that
Klamath eclipses everything in the
scenic and sportsman's line. and il
is to this section that the lodge 1247
has bidden her brothers come and
.'Chief among the stunts now being
arranged is the big barbecue. which
is to be held at Pelican Bay Lodge
on the shores of the Upper klamath
Lake on the afternoon and evening
of August 18th This unique event
is to be staged at the mountain home
Of the famous railroad magnate, p.
Fl. Hartman, WHO spent much Of his
spare time during the last years of
his life in recreation out here.
A large natural amphitheater has
been discovered which is being fit
ted up for. the accommodation OF the
guests, which many of the rustic
still untouched and where
lfter the big feed. when several real
Elk are to be barbecued, each VISIT
ns lodge is to provide some unique
stunt as a surprise for3 the others.
me of the Livest klamath Falls Elks,
4 esident H. ID. .Hortenson of the Pei ,
cen Bay Lumber Company. has just
.eturned from the Bohemian Club .
/; Jinks at SAN Francisco and from .
his source has worked up some fea- 4,
TRES which are going TO be especial ,
y attractive. Both boats and autos ,
will be at hand to take the visitors
rom klamath Falls, to the lodge,
hich is "a distance of about so miles.
nd to return with them at the close
I the enterta;u,nent.
THE formal dedication of the first
NIX of the Strahorn railway system.
he klamath Falls municipal railroad,
Klamaih Falls and Dairy.
lhich is a distance of 20 miles. is to ,
e one of the features of the pro- ,
Iam. For those who come prepar- ,
d to camp and fish the hest kind of
time is assured as our streams and S
likes are teemiHg with the best kind |
trout, and those who love to hunt
re assured of game of all descrip- !
ions.
so come on everybody. Get out OF I
ne rut. crank up the old ''Lizzie.''l
cck up the camp kit and head the
Id girls nose toward Klamath and
he big jinks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
SMALL MARGIN IN
SCHOOL BOOK PRICES

There will be small difference be-
tween the exchange price and the re-
tail price for the new grammar schooi
books this fall, according to the text
book circular just received at the
office of W. w. Green; county school
snperintendent, which shows that
only a few cents can be gained hy
exchanging old books when buying
tho new texts.
In grammar grades the greatest diff
ference between the exchange price
and the retail price IS in the civil
government teNE, where the exchange
price is $1.00 and the retail price is
$1.32, a difference of 80 cents other
texts show the following slight dif-
ferences; Arithmetic. exchange, 90
cents; retail, 81 cents; geography,
exchange, 56 cents. retail. ~ cents;
history, exchange, 81 cents. retail,
75 cents: reading. exchange - cents,
retail SO cents. Other books are on
the same scale.
In the high =schoo. texts, the 3if-
ference between the exchange price
and the retail price Is in general
greater than the difference noted for
the grammar grade te.Sts For eX
ample, the exchange price for ste-
biography texts S as cents while the
'etail price is s1.50. Among others
Iuoted are bookkeeping. exchange. 40
cents: retail. 50 cents French, ex-
change. 81, retail S1.35; algebra, ex-
change, 30 cenJs; retail. si.2o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
SECTION WILL BENEFIT
BY HIGHWAY MEETING

Eastern Oregon highways will re-
ceive considerable attention when
the state highway commission meets
in Portland on Tuesday. The grad
ing contract for the Rieth- Echo rad
will be let in all prooa bility and bids
for paving from Athena 10 Milton
also will be opened.
Outside of Umatilla county there
viii be a contract let for gradir ana
graveling the ioId from Baker to
Haines, nbou. 10 miles. The high
way from Lone Tine 20 Hot Lake
will be rocked. Contract will be let
for grading the Central oregon high
way from Ben north to the Jeffer-
son county line and for paving from
The DalIes to Three Mile creek.
NJ. o. Bennett, district engineer.
will leave MONDAY night to attend the
meeting. 1t will be the first ses-
sion since May for him as he was ta-
ken sick with rheumatism late in the
spring and missed most of May, June
and July. Mr.. Bennett hopes to OBJ
tain several additional locating en-
gineers and instrument men for roads |
in this part of the ctate while In
Portland.
Beside NJ Pennect. County Js.ige
c. Fl. Marsh will be in attendance 4
at the meeting. his plans being to
go down on Men;iay night also. ". I
l.. Thompson, commissioner. likely
will go down tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Sawyer Says Rabbits
Thick Near Stapfield;
"Sthl Are" is Report

: Earl Sawyer had occasion to go
down to Soanfield yesterday after
noon and having learned through the
newspapers that Jack rabbits are a
source of grief to the farmers in that
vicinity. decided to take his trusty
gun and eXterminate the pests. Be-
tween Echo and Stanfield Sawyer
stopped his ear and soon was hot in
ursuit of the rodents and it is told
hat he fired several rounds of good
1mmunition.
While reticert to tell today how
many paid the supreme sacrifice, it
reported from Stanfield that alfalfa
hay is still being eaten up by unwel-
ceme rabbits. There was an awful
flock of them," SAWYER said TODAY
and it was learned es good author.
ity in spite of his efforts there
still is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
PLAN FOOD CONTROL
OVER ENTIRE WORLD

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Purchasing and
control of food supplies by an inter
national agency as means of pre-
venting further price advances in al
parts of the world have been practi-
callN agreed upon pending assurance
from America that she will cooperate
in the move mont
Proposals with this end in view re-
ceived further consideration from the
supreme economic council which it
was declared increases in the cost for
the past 80 days have been unjustified.
Solution of the problem will be ac-
complished by revival of information
al organization which existed curing
the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Small Boys Picked Up
After Is Mi. Tramp i'm
Search of Self Support

Two small boys, aged 10 and re-
spectively, left for their home at La
Grande this morning afr spending
the night here as wards OF Sheriff T
ID. Taylor. The brothers had left
home afoot. headed for the prune
orchards. they sold. where they In
tended to work
County Road Engineer II. T..
Phelps overlook the lads at the top
of Dead Ann Hiii last night and gave
chem a ride. into town. one lad was
carrying his sandals In his hands and
they had walked Is miles from Mea-
Cham without food during the day.
The older boy said his father had told
him he must get out and go to work,
that he could not support them all.
The boys were turned over TO the
sheriff last night and he located
their parents at La Grande They were
put aboard No. 6 this morning,
seemingly glad to go back to their
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
MOTOR COMPAN
MAKE WIDE CHANGES

Several changes in automobile cir
cles were announced today. affecting
the Pendleton Motor Sales Co, the
Independent Garage and Wallace
Bros. The various deals were COM
pleted yesterday and rearrangemen,
begun today.
Wallace Bros will move to the In
dependent garage location under the
name of the Overland Sales Co CLYDE
Mckay and Norris Webb. who form
erly ran that business, have bought
all the stock of the Pendleton Motor
Sales except the Dodge Bros. agency
and will occupy the present quarters
of that concern under the name of
the Western Auto Co.
The Pendleton Motor Sales Co. will
continue to sell Dodge cars at the
present location and will arrange for
the same service to their patrons as
formerly.