davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
PAsTIME TODAY
A UNIQUE CHARACTER,

Harry G. Moody plays a uniqus
character In support of Ruth ROLAND
in the new Pathe serial"The Tigers
Trail which will be shown at tho
Pastime theatre Today. Mr.. MoodJ
enacts the role OF Tiger Face, mys'
ferrous parsonage whose face is strip
ee and spotted so that it resembles
very closely that of tiger. Through
the greater part of the serial he Ii
compelled to plan and carry out mos,
of the villainous schemes directed
against the heroines Belle Boyd. but
II will be noted that he never kills
anyone. and that any act resulting in
oeath or injury 10 a character in the
serial. is not actually performed by
Tiger Face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

son Garland were in town Saturday
on business.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert returned
from Walla WalIa Sunday morning. in
time to hold services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
ARCADE TODAY

Al the Arcade today will be present
ed James Oliver Curwood's story Of
Alaska entitled Her Fighting
Chance" and featuring beautiful Jan.
Grey. Her Fighting Chance is truis
a story of Alaska with its deep SHOWS
beautiful scenery and picturesque
characters. Presenting a play thas
will hold your interest from the start
Introducing the denizens OF the far
north of the early gold rush days yo.
will see the sturdy miners. the bad
men of the saloons. the painted dance
hall girls in all their glory. but above
all this will shine the lovable charac>
ter as portrayed by Jane Grey. Th.
picture in itself is grand and the, snow
scenes will tend to make you cooler
these warm days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
AT THE THEATRES TO-DAY

Alta--Bryant Washburn in 1.-THE
Poor Boob" International News anu
Vaudeville.
Arcade--Jane Grey in the Alaskan
play Her Fighting Chance and
Harold Lloyd in Pipe the whiskers.''
Pastime--serials. "Perils OF Thun-
der Mountain" 'The Tigers Trail''
and Lko comedy. "AIf- Jazzed Up"
AT THE THEATERS TOMORROW.
Alta--Alice Brady In The whirlpool. =
Pathe News and Vaudeville.
Arcade-Nazimova in "Out Of the
Fog"
Pastime-"All of Sudden. Norma"
and Keystone Comedy. Crooked to
the End"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
ALTA TODAY
sIT up AND TAKE NOTICE

Bryant Washburn's new Paramount
picture. Poor Boob" which is On
view at the Alta Theatre today h
making film folk sit up and take nc
tice. Donald Crisp piloted the star
through this comedy which was writ
ten by Margaret Mayo and zeilah
Covington, and adapted by Gardner
Hunting. Wanda Hawley is the lead
ing woman and another notable figure
in the cast is Mary Thurman, late or
the Mack Sennett organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

Even the spirited agitation against
tn. 2.75.per cent inocuous brew doesn't
efvethe man who has irrigated him
self with a six ounce glass Of II the
sa;isfaction that he has got the worth
of his 10 cents.-PhiladeIphia In
cuirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
PAsTIuE TODAY
SUPER R-TIIRIII.S IN "PERILS OF
THUNDER MOUNTAIN, EPISODE

The mysticism of the Far East per-
mcates the latest episode of "Periis
of Thunder Mountain" thrilling seria,
play. the scenes of which are laid
among the gold-veined and snow
capped peaks. ~ the Sierra Madr.
range OF California and Nevada.
This episode will be shown at ths
Pastime theatre today.
Antonio Moreno and Carol Holfo,
way are featured in the new chapter
play and have in their support a cas-,
of exceptional calibre.
Vitagraph produced this play ano
|. was written by Albert e. Smith ano
Cyrus Townsend Brady, famous au-
thors Of sequentlal screen fiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
Card Of Thanks

To all our friends and members OF
the T. o. o. II. lodge we extend our
heartfelt thanks for expressions OF
sympathy and floral offerings at the
death of our son and brother. G. c.
Henderson. ts
MRS e. l. HENDERSON.
l.. V. HENDERSON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

A dance was given at AIbee Satur-
day night and those attending from
Ukiah were Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Gibbs. and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
want. Ralph Gibbs. Clair Sturdivant.
Virgil Peterson. Cloyd Sturdivant
yink Jaques. Arthur Gilliland. Herbert
Meegns. Floyd Martin, Louis Mettie.
zena Mettie. and Agnes Mett:e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up In card
board cartons and will keep for one
hour
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

planning dancing lessons under the direction of Isadora Duncan. Some day we may say with pride, q went to school with her."
 Miss Ceah Whipple returned last week to study with us through the winter. We are glad to welcome her.
 Miss Saunders and her mother were the guests of Mrs. Merritt Sunday. Mrs. Saunders has recently come from Miami, Fla, and is visiting her daugh- ter, who is one of our training school critics.
 Another member of our faculty who we regret to have leave us this winter is w. E. Berg. We are glad to note that he is well located, talk ing fellowship work at Berkeley Uni versity. He has the best wishes of the faculty and student body for a successful winter.
 Owing to the fact that there were no passenger trains west, Mrs. Gar cia, the mother of Adelia Garcia, was obliged to take a freight train to St.
 Continued on page 9
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
NORMAL NOTES '$<$<*%$$%$**%<*.

The fall term at the Northern Ari- xona Normal School opened August IS with very encouraging prospects. The elimination of the freshman year through ruling of the State Board of Education, brought about a de- crease of enrolment which was to be expected, owing to the fact that a very large number of high school freshmen entered each year hereto fore. However, this ruling is bound to result in raising the standard of the work of the school, and in releas- ing large amount of energy on the part of the faculty for higher grade work.
 A considerable accession of new faculty members is to be noted. Among these are Lieut.. and Mrs. Lawyer of Freeport, Ill. Lieut.. Law yer, who will have charge of the work in military drill and athletics, is an exceptionally well-trained man, and his experience with the expeditionary forces in France makes his work in military drill of unusual value to all young men coming under his instruc- ton.
 Miss Helen M. Brooks and Miss Helen Sandon have charge 4 of the work in domestic art and science, and are both new instructors this year.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Friday evening Messrs. Glass, En- ger, Enright, Saunders, Ashins, Deck CT, Campbell, Lamb and Corbet enter tained the Misses Loretta Bondesson, Frances Blalock, Mona Ferguson, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Ellen Bart lette, Helen Shupp, Senie Fugua and Beatrice Hicks, at a pleasant party in the boys dormitory. Ice cream and cake and candies in a color scheme of white and yellow were the treat of the evening. Ask the girls if they enjoyed the dancing and cards! Florence Harris was greatly sur- prised Wednesday night to receive a phone call from her parents announc- ing their arrival in Flagstaff. Mir. and Mrs. Harris are camping at Lake Mary, and Florence with her friend, Edith Brandis, spent the weekend there. r fN 4a Miss Selma Bush, of the N. A. N. S. faculty, Miss Marie Easton, and Miss Pauline Jones spent the weekend in Williams.
 The Normal students are glad to see Miss Hornbein and Miss Ruth Latimer back in their old places. Miss Horn being spent pleasant vacation with her parents in Denver, Colo, while Miss Latimer became student at Berkeley. She reports a splendid summer session.
 Miss Wilmyth Case spent her vaca- tion at Berkeley University, taking some special work in art, and we are glad that she is now at N. A. N. S. and has started large class in art in both the normal department and the training school.
 Cuban and Thora Judd left the Nor maj school Friday to attend high school in St. Johns. We are sorry to lose these girls.
 Great curiosity was excited Satur- day by the line of cars in front of Bury Hall. We found later that they belonged to Globe citizens who were the guests of Miss Dodson and Miss May Agnew. a3f Mrs. Merritt, our Bury Hall pre- ceptress, was much delighted to have her sister, Mrs. Sam Merritt as her guest last Sunday.
 The N. A. N. s. students regret to hear of Mrs. Creager's illness. She is now in a hospital at Denver, Colo, and is rapidly recovering from an op- eration on her tonsils. We hope to soon have her with us again.
 Last Thursday evening, after the flights were out, the girls of Morton Hall were summoned to the basement and there before their wondering eyes was spread table loaded with sliced watermelon, Mrs. Hanshue's treat to her girls. The girls responded with three cheers and vote of thanks and the melons soon vanished. The familiar face of Miss Mary Hanley is not in our midst this yeo, but though we miss her we wish her all the happiness in the world and ex- tend our heartiest congratulations to Mir. Pickle.
 "Our little dancing lady," Miss Edith James, has left us after two years work in the Normal school to continue her studies at Berkeley. Be sides her college course she is now
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

l Flagstaff; Miss Marie Miller in Will Hams; Miss Marion Nelson in Cali fornia; Miss Louise Pickle in Hayden; Miss Mae. Sanger in Morenci; Miss Nina Townsend in Casa Grande; Miss Dorothy Walpole in Verde; Miss Katherine Farrel and Miss Clara Vo- gelsang in Douglas; Miss Alma Acker near Flagstaff; Miss Bernice Baxter in Wickenburg; Miss Minnie Benson in Verde; Miss Gladys Dickerson in Clarkdale; Miss Minnie Enright in Humboldt; Roger Corbett has accept. ed principalship at Redlands; and the Misses Clarabelle Douglass and Mae Calhoun were awarded scholar ships at the University of Arizona and will begin their work there in September.
 Last Wednesday evening our fac ulty picniced near the reservoir. A campfire provided the means of cook ing various edibles. As no students were allowed, details are lacking; but there seems to be no doubt but that good time was enjoyed by all. Those present were the Misses Lintz, Horn bein, Bush, Brooks, Sandon, Alten, Curtis, Dodson, Latimer, Stephens, McMillan, Kellogg, Mir. Creager, Mir. and Mrs. Bentel, Mir. and Mrs. Law yer, and the Messrs. Bobbett, Keuzen. karnp, Hendricks, Harben, Gray, and Stresswell. .t Morton Hall has been glad to ex- tend welcome to the mothers of sev- eral of the girls, Mrs. Dimick, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Slagal.
 MT. Bondesson has been spending a few weeks in the White Mountains but has returned to Flagstaff for a short visit with his daughter, Loretta. At present the main building is un- dergoing changes and looks unfamil- jar to the last year students. When the improvements are complete and the painting of the interior of Bury Hall is finished, we will have better and more attractive buildings on the campus.
 Miss Lillie Belle Tally treated her friends to a long ride and good time when her father, R. E. Tally, spent a few days with her a short time ago Mir. Tally and his daughter motored up from Jerome. G.sl Miss Clara vogelsang was the din ner guest of Miss Madeline Brandt last Friday. aa,. Due to the reorganization of the normal and high-school branches of the Northern Arizona Normal school the old literary clubs have been abol- ished. In their places two new or. ganizations have sprung up, keeping the standard of the old societies but planning work that will lead to better and more complete development. The normal and high-school students will not work together, but have their sep arate meetings. A spirit of friendly rivalry will make the interest keener. Tuesday evening the professional students met, laid plans for the years work, and elected the following of ficers: Edith Harrison, president; Lilly Belle Tally, vice president; Paul. inc Jones, secretary; Lillian Monroe, treasurer. The high-school students will organize Tuesday, and the liter ary work will have begun in earnest.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Miss Brooks comes from Bay View, Mich, and is graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Miss Sandon is graduate of the State Agricul- tural College at Corvallis, Ore. Several critic teachers in the train ing school are also here for their first year. Namely: Miss Jessie Me Milan, who comes here from previ- ous experience of the same sort in the State Normal School at Albion, Idaho, Miss Gertrude Kellogg, who has full charge of the critic teachers work in the seventh and eighth grades, comes from the previous. position in the pub lie schools at Globe, Ariz. Miss Cor nelia Dockstader, who has charge of similar work in the primary grades, comes directly from the summer school at the University of California at Berkeley, but was previously a teacher at Williams, Ariz.
 In the commercial department there is new appointment in the person of Miss Pearl M. Curtis, ofiManistee, Mich. Miss Curtis has previously taught in the public schools of this state at Glendale.
 Course Reorganization
 A somewhat radical change has been made in the organization of the courses of study in the school. A clean cut distinction has been made between high school and normal courses. In accord with standards which are now practically universal, a four-year high-school course is re- normal course. Of this four-year course, three years are still offered here. But after July 1, 1920, only two years of high-school work will be offered.
 The high school course has been re- vised so as to offer 8 considerable range of election of studies, and the opportunity to major in one, and minor in two others.
 The two-year normal course has been eneirely revised and the accred- iting system placed upon the basis of semester hours, rather than units, which is the usual system of accred- iting in high-schools. The semester hour system has brought about the necessary change in periods of recita- ton, so that the full hour period has been adopted for all normal and high school classes, and portion of this period utilized in ,high-school classes for supervisor study. Sixty-two sem ester hours of credit are required for graduation from the two-year normal course.
 Normal Personal Notes
 The seniors of the May, 1919, grad uating class will soon begin their first years work as teachers. Owing to the excellent course offered and the high standing of the Northern Ari- zona Normal school, the students had no trouble in securing positions. Miss Emma Escapule will be located near Phoenix; Miss Thelma Fay in her home city, Hayden, Ariz.; Miss Nellie Gregg at Cliffs; Miss Edith Hambly in Cooley; Miss Anna Harrington in Jerome; Miss Gertrude Glissan in Mo- gales; Miss Shirley Ingledew in Clarkdale; Miss Clara Lambert near
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
FARE CONTRAPTION
DEVELOPS MUSCLES

The cross between mouse trap an
Tee cream freezer and a cash register.
that masquerades as n cash box on
the cars OF the Capital Traction Com
pany. Is not only playing its part in
turning the uiCkles. collected. into the
cashier. but is also developing the
muscular strength of conductors on
the line.
As most WashinGtonians know. the
drop your nickel please" box, has
several accessories connected thereto
that assist the conductors, to get the
fares, count 'em when they are
dropped in the box. and then after
grinding long enough to manufacture
several yards of sausage. if the ma.
chimes were put to that use, get the
coins back. The number of jitneys
and dimes that flow from the bottom
OF the box. at the rate of two every
row and then. register automatically
even though slowly.
When asked what the mechanism of
the box was. a conductor replied, that
several wheels turned with the crank
and the coins fell in slots put there
for that purpose. and when the revo-
luton had unseated a coin from the
wrong place and finally got it where
II should be. the wheels just naturally
showed il out.
when 1 first came on this line"
said the conductor. II was not very
strong in the arms and shoulders and
opening the car door was a hardship
Now, after several months of grinding
cash, I feel that | would not be fool
tsh. II ! yentured to say that Jess
Willard would get a run for his money
a. he tackled me-"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

a forbidden place Once they sold me
q ticket. I thought II all right TO fol-
low the regular route" answered
hsatedly.
II spent a couple OF hours yesterday
examining your case and the docu-
ments pertaining to IL. but could not
quite understand how you got to
Zverevo." Stepan said. Perhaps you
really did go to see Kornilov?"
II do not deny my friendship for
Kornilov." ] declared. glad at heart
that stepan turned up in such a posi-
ton Of authority. But you know
I am almost iIliterate and understand
no politics and do not mix with any
party. / fought in the trenches for
Russia and Il Is Mother-Russia alone
that interests me. All Russians are
my brothers."
Stepan anwered that he knew Of my
ignorance Of political matters. He
then went out to report 10 the tribu-
nal. and soon afterwards ] yas called
in. There were six men. sE common
soldiers. seated at long table COW
cred with a green cloth. in the middle
of large hall. richly finished.
was asked to sit down and tell my
story. and how / ever got into Zvere-
vo. The six judges were all young
men. net one of them over thirty.
Copyright 1873. by the Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. All rights reserved)
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
THREE-WEEK REVIVAL
BEGINS ATD.C. CHURCH

Born In slavery and since the close
OF the civil war a minister OF the
Gospel. DR.. l. B. Brewer yesterday
opened the three weeks revival serv-
ices scheduled to take place at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
DR.. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of the
church, has made an appeal TO en-
ployers Of colored people throughout
the city to release them In order that
they may attend the services, Or.
Brewer will speak every week night
at $50 o'clock and on Sundays at II
a. m. end S p. m.
The revival committee is composed
OF Rev. r. D. Bolts. chairman: Mrs
Julia Palmer, Mrs. Ada Nelson. Mrs
Mrs. Mary Taylor. Joseph c. Bell, Os-
Mrs. Eliza Little, Mrs. Hattie Fields.
Mr.. Edward. Mrs. Murry, Joshua
Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Doggin. Mrs. Har-
riet Marks. Foster Groom. Mrs. HiI-
dred Washington, Mrs. Francis Oliver.
Mrs. Emma Dove, Mrs. Robertha
Johnson, Mrs. Annie L. Christian.
Mrs. Hattie Murry. Mrs. Harriet Red
mond, Mrs. Fannie Carpenter, Mrs
Hattie Thomas, Julian Fauntroy.
clenton johnson, Herbert johnson,
Mrs. r. Johnson. Mrs. Alice Daniel,
Mrs. Hattie Mickens, Rev. A. L. Rob
erts. Mrs. II. Attrell. Miss Hattie Nc
Kali Mrs. C. Carter. Mrs. B. Bryan.
Mrs. NJ. Harris, Miss f. Diggs, Mrs.
B. Drew, Mrs. A. wilkins. Mrs. s.
Harris. Mrs. l.. Johnson, Mrs. l..
Pipps. Mrs. n. Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
JOCKEY ENSOR'S AUTO
PUTS 2 IN HOSPITAL

Baltimore. May 1.-Two persons
were injured early this morning by
an automobile driven by Levelle En-
sor. a jockey. The injured are Mrs.
Bertha Crook. 2s42 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., who suffered a cut face and thigh
and possible internal injuries, and
Matthew Cremen. Rodgers avenue
and Magnolia avenue, West Arlington,
who received cuts on the forehead and
knees and was badly bruised about the
body.
Mrs. Crook with her husband and
Cremen. were walking on Belvedere
avenue when Ensor's car. which Is
said to have been going at a high rate
OF speed. struck them. knocking the
three to the side of the road. Mr..
Crook was uninJured.
After receiving treatment by DR.
Charles A. Fetterfoff, 1907 West North
avenue. Mrs. Crook and Cremen were
taken 10 their homes
Ensor was arrested on the testi-
mony of Roy Adams, a witness TO the
accident. He was released on s14C
collateral for his appearance in the
Traffic Court today. where he will an.
swer charges OF striking the three
pedestrians. failing to stop after the
accident, reckless driving and for
failure to have a drivers license.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkQrepa

friend of Kornilov's and would have
been badly mauled but for the fact
that her son Stepan, the very fellow
who belonged to my company and
who had brought about the friend
ship between his mother and me was
now one of the Bolshevik chiefs
Daria Maximovna raised the cry that
she was the mother of Stepan Vasi-
liev, OF such and such a department,
and he was brought to identify her.
This saved her from severe punish
ment. She then appealed 10 her son
to intervene in my behalf, but he re-
fused, claiming that he could not
come to the aid of an open friend
Of kornilov. He, however, obtained
, pass to my cell for his mother,
Later he responded to her entreaties
and did say few good words for me.
telling the proper authorities that 1
was a simple peasant woman with
no understanding OF politics.
On the fourth day of my imprison-
ment l received a quarter of a pound
Of bread. some tea and two cubes
OF sugar. The bread was too black
for description. consisting partly Of
straw. l could not even touch II and
had to satisfy myself with three cups
OF tea. Later In the day a sailor
came in, addressing me as comrade.
and informed me that one Vasilieva
was waiting to see me. i was weak.
SO weak that I could not move a few
feet without assistance. As soon as
l got up and made a step. sank
back on the bunk, helpless.
Are you sick?" the sailor asked.
Yes" I murmured.
| He f0ok ma by -
to chair In the office. I was all In
perspiration after the little walk and
was unable to see anything from diz-
illness. When Daria Maximovna saw
me she fell on my neck and wept-
Turning to the oficials, she cried out
bitterly:
| How could you ever have such a
woman arrested and subjected TO tor
ture? She was so kind to the soldiers.
she suffered SO much for your own
brothers"
She then opened a package, took
out some bread and butter, and hand
ed them to me. saying:
"Manka. here 10 a quarter OF a
pound of bread. All We got today
/ was three-eiShts OF a pound. And
this is quarter OF a pound OF butter.
our entire ration"
was immensely grateful to this dear
woman and her children, who had
sacrificed their own portions for me.
The bread was good. The difficulty
was. according to Daria Maximovna,
to get enough for all mouths. Even
this meager ration was not always
obtainable.
/ then told her my troubles and the
/ punishment ! faced, begging her to
write to my mother in case of my
execution.
Two weeks ! spent in that abomina- =
BILE cell until | was taken before the
tribunal l was marched along the
! Tversknya, Moscow's chief thorough
fare. and was recognized by the
crowds. The tribunal was quartered
in the Kremlin For a couple Of hours
/ waited there at the end of which
time i was surprised to see Stepan
Nasiliev come in and approach me-
"Marusia, how did you ever get into
| this?" he asked me, shaking my hand
and inviting me 10 sit doyn.
l told him the story of my going
to Kislovodsk to take the cure.
But how did you ever get to Zvere-
vo?" he inquired.
Il had ticket TO Kislovodsk. !
did not know that Zverevo was such
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Army and Navy Union
Will Get Soldiers Jobs

With the view of getting jobs for
the soldier and sailor boys OF the
world war who are out OF employ
ment and in need. Stephen F. Tillman.
OF the Presidents Own Garrison.
Army and Navy Union. has opened
employment Offices in apartments 4oL
Jenifer Building, Seventh and ID
Streets northwest.
He explains that veterans who can
not call in person may mail their ap-
plications.
These apartments also will be used
as headquarters for the recently APP
pointed employment committee of the
Presidents Own Garrison.
The members are Capt ]. Walter
Mitchell. chairman; Mrs. Madert. yeo-
man If and Capt. G. o. Howard.
Merchants and others who are in need
of help will be helping along the
cause of patriotism by notifying the
committee.