davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
AT TIE GAnnICK.

With such headliners as, Valerie Ber-
gcre, the Four Bultercups, and Larry
Reilly, The Irish star, on the bill the
opening of ihe Garrlck Theatre for
the new season. on Monday. is sure to
be an interesting event. The rest ol
The numbers are in keeping with those
mentioned. making the bin well bai-
anced and varied. While It is prim-
arly a comedy Offering there is also
plenty Of singing and instrumental mu-
sic and OF a good variety. All Of the
improvements at the Garrick have been
completed and everything is in readl-
ness for the opening on Monday after
noon. The same prices and arrange
ments will obtain at the Garrlck this
season as last season.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

cilies, are cooperating with Paramount
Aircraft and are showing for next week
an entire program Of productions Of
shese producers
At THE QUEEN.
Tho FIRST attraction TO be featured at
the Queen will be Ethel Claylon's very
latest production, "a sporting Chance
Miss Clayton is a star whose work un-
der the Paramount banner is represen-
talive OF The wonderful support that
she receives with this organization. Her
popularity within the last year has in
creased a thousandfOld and she is still
rising as clever, amiable and beau
tiful star She Is a conscientious play
er, whose characterizallons are the re-
suit N intelligent and discrimnaNvo
observation, reinforced by a thorough
knowledge of the rudiments Of her art
Her womanly traits her artistry and
personal charm make her a screen ny-
ure OF rare aiiractlveness.
As the leading figure in the story n
"a Sporting Chance she is pictured as
a girl TSimpulses. who does everything
we might say. "as The spirit moves her.
She uses in her decisions no sense n
propretry or habit, but rather her wo-
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

man intuition. That IS why she takes
sporting chance when she offers 4
( man whom She believes TO be refugee
| from The law. a position as chauffeur
] Miss ClaytOn's work is ably seconded
lby the support OF Jack Holt, a leadns
man of much popularity
William S. Hart In square Deal San
derson" IS The closing attraction OF The
week. There are many liked STARS In
the armament Of lllmland. one Of these
is William s. Hart But he IS more,
he Is star whose brilliancy Is OF the
FIRST order and which never has been
dimmed never will be while he Occu-
pies q place IN the galaxy.
To the phOtOplay public Hart made
the we.l famous. He Is a wonderful
picture Of what the pioneer westernrr
really is and was. His face denotes all
lhe rugged qualities OF perseverance
and fearless determination that won
for us the west against the opposllions
Of the savages. HE beast and against
The rugged rockies, the barriers Of ma
turc.
square Deal Sanderson.' the hero Of
The story, Is aman Of the type we have
mentioned. He fights his battle against
men and beasts and nature and wins
out with a girl OF as much character rs
himself as his reward for struggle. Ann
Little plays opposite MIR. Hart IN this
picture. She VIII be remembered as the
popular leading lady OF Wallace Reid.
At TIE MAJESTIC.
Elsie Ferguson, appropriately called
the arlslOcrat Of the screen, Is the first
10 be featured on The Majestic program
for Paramount Aircraft week beginning
Monday, September 4. Her picture Is
the very latest one she has made and
considered by those who have seen lt
as the most beautiful and marvellous
production she has heretofore made. II
e called "A Society Exile"
The settings of the story are laid I'm
England and Italy, but NOSE beautiful
are those I'm Italy. A wonderful scene
OF a picturesque house In Venice over
looking the canal IS like pure gold for
The setting OF the brilliant jewel. Elsie
Ferguson, the star.
It's story is found in the coming Of
an American helress 10 England after
the publication OF her successful novel
she meets and collabOrates with a
Illha " tl-IA ANI a HAhAt NtI'lul Oh TIC
play and In doing SO wins for herself
the Jealousy Of two people who almost
wreck her life. She is supported by
William p Carlton in the leading role
opposite her.
Come Out Of the Kitchen" is the last
attraction OF the week at the Majestic
II is t0 feature dmnutive but charm
ing Marguerite Clark Unusual Success
has been accorded this picture all over
the country. And this success lies in
more reasons than one First, OF course
BECAUSE Marguerite Clark Is the star
and second. because 10 Is the screen
version OF Alice Duer Aliller's famous
novel Of the same name. The stage
play was shown in Wilmington at the
Playhouse last season and many people
will remember iD.
u Is a charming cOmedy-drama OF
much humor and unusualness and quite
few unique touches 0f cOl0ring The
story is that OF a girl OF an old south
crn family who acts as Jane Ellen an
Irish cook in Tie house OF her ancestors
and stirs up with her culinary art q
romance as sweet as the pudding she
makes.
Eugene OBrien is her leading man
lie is now a star in his own right ana
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Today, tomorrow and Labor Day will
ha the last opportunity which the pa
irons OF Shellpot Park VIII have to visit
This popular resort this season The
park viii close promptly at the end Of
the exercises on Labor Day. There Will
be the usual free concerts at the park
tomorrow afternoon, and Dorothy d.
Young Mrs James z. Henry will be
the contralto soloist. There Will also
he sunday concerts in the Family The
alre in place OF vaudeville. There will
be an especially interesting program on
Monday which is Labor Day. There will
be free concerts with excellent pro-
grams and there viii be a special bill
Of vaudeville in the Family Theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
HOPKINs AM BANTON.

Get your sodas, ice cream by tho
quart Best drugs.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Those who are going away for the
holiday will find that the Wilson Line
boats are Offering a particularly attrac-
tive schedule and that excellent service
VIII be provided The boats also Offer
attractive trips for those who wish "a
spend today, Sunday or Labor Day by
taking an interesting trip on the river
The boats give a good view OF Hog le-
land, the Navy Yard and various other
places OF interest and the fare Is 50
cheap that 1t Is within the reach OF
everyone.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
RUSSIANS QUIT JAPAN
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

YOKOHOMA.-The beginning Of RUS
sian colonization in South America is
indicated by the departure from Kobe
on The Kiyo Maru OF a considerable
party Of women and children whose
husbands are already in chile and the
Argentine, these inlimaiiug MAT con-
siderable exodus OF the Russians in
Japan may be expected In that dire
tlon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
TO LAY NEW CABLE
ACUOGS THE pACJVTC

TOKYO.-A number Of the most
prominent men Of Japan have decided
TO form a company for the purpose Of
laying cable between this country
and the United states. This Is the re-
suit Of dissatisfaction with the pres
ent cable service which is unable to
handle the constantly Increasing traffic.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
AT RnANnYMINE spnINGs.

BrandyWn' Springs Park continues
TO attract and interest The biggest
crowds in IT'S history and there will be
general regret when 'he park closes.
Tomorrow and Labor Day are expected
TO bring especially large crowds from
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
WI son LINE Trips.

Philadelphia and other places as well
as from Wilmington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
A PETTIFOGER IN THE
SADDLE.

II n 1906 when Roosevelt was
president Senator Lodge
was sticklcr for allowing
the president to negotiate a
treaty then underway. Then as
now an effort was made to
force the hand Of the president
before the treaty was ready
for submission. "We have no
possible right to break sudden
~ into the midst of a negotia-
ton" said Lodge in a speech in
the senate on January "a, 1906.
Senator Lodge is now chair
man Of the senate foreign rela-
tons committee. 1t is a posi-
ton that calls for dignity and
consistency because great
things are at stake. But Lodge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
DEVELOPING A BASIC
INDUSTRY

III T was shown by a news
u story in this paper Friday
that the output Of the To-
cal creamery for the month Of
May was approximately six
times the volume Of business
being handled by the creamery
when it was taken over by the
present owners, the Smythe-
Lonergan Co. ii is estimated
the output of Golden West but
ter for June viii be $4,000
pounds whereas last September
the creamery turned out only
5000 pounds Of butter.
We are witnessing here the
development Of a basic indus
try through good management
backed by ample capital. 1t is
a splendid thing for the town
and for this whole territory. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
PASSING THE BUCK

N MONG officers of tn,
~ American army overseas
the great game was pass
ing the buck" Arthur Priest
representative of the State
of Washington to the American
University Union in Paris, tolc
a Seattle audience recently
Everywhere inc tendency
among officers was to shift re.
sponsibility, he said, and this
lack of desire, or ability, to
think and act he blamed on our
system of training in the home,
the school and other institu-
tiOns where character is formed
in the youth.
Mr.. Priest may be unfair to
the army but it is true that
passing the buck" has come
to be known as the great Amer
lean pastime, because of its
growing universally. 1t is a
trait of the generation now
reaching maturity more than of
the old guard. 1t is, as Mr..
Priest said, attributable to our
educational system.
Self reliance is not sufficient
ly drilled into the youth of to-
day nor is perseverance one of
the lessons taught. A few will
ing and capable elders usually
step in to solve the knotty prob
lens before youth has had the
chance to work out his own sal
walton. They take for granted
that example will suffice for
achievement and as result a
sluggish brain or an awkward
hand is fostered in the youth
instead of the analytical mind
or the capable hand.
Educational institutions are
learning more rapidly than are
deep roofing OF responsibility.
parents the necessity for discip-
line of young minds and the
The stress laid on the value of
cooperation follows the stress
laid upon each cne's ability to
perform his share. Coopera-
ton is effective only when each
factor can contribute his Just
share to the whole. The man
next in line must be able to as
sumo the dutie9 of leadership
when he is called upon and pro-
per leadership signifies direc-
ton, not direction and execu-
ton Of detail as well. When we
better the value of plac-
ing responsibility all along the
line, of developing leaders ca
pable of following and mater
tally assisting, we shall elimin-
ate that situation, wholly the
creationof indulgent elders, of
passing the buck"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

handling the greater part of the gov.
| ernment work. However, they find
! these Jobs are mostly reserved for En-
glishmen, often no more capable than
themselves.
! Consequently there is large class
1 of educated unemployed. Out of this
| class was born the Nationalist party.
fifteen years ago. Recruits were gain
ed through the natural objections or
Mohammedan to being ruled by a
Christian.
Another cause for trouble is the
close alliance of many families with
Turkish families. They view the
breaking up of Turkey with dismay
as tho breaking up of their religion
SO much for the Weather class.
Tho Fellaheen. wholly uneducated and
living to themselves on little bits OF
land.N have for the most part obtained
real benefits from British rule: irriga-
tion, abolition of forced labor. limita-
ton of conscription, protection from
Bedouin marauders. etc. They have
been apparently grateful and content
ed. Hence it is difficult to account for
their attitude.
Their greatest complaint seems to
be due to Army acquisitions. The
is general that stock ana
crops have been taken and not paid |
'or. The method generally followed |
Was for the British to demand from |
The headman of the village a certain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
SIX HUNDRED MILLIONS
AS A STARTER

n F the League of Nations i.
.Jy a go the contemplated
S600,000,O00 needed fol
special enlargements of the
American navy will not be
needed. This because the
league plan calls for reducing
ornaments on the part of all
nations, thus endangering no
country.
Six hundred millions is six
times the amount Secretary
Lane has recommended for use
in reclamation work to provide
homes for soldiers on a reim-
bursement basis. 1t would be
sufficient to build 600 ocean
liners the size of the Northern
Pacific. 1t would suffice to
erect 100000 homes at a cost
of $4,000 each. 1t is a sum 75
time the value CT the wheat
crop of Umatilla county at war
prices.
Yet the very fact the league
has been agreed upon at the
peace conference has been
enough to make our navy de-
partment withdraw $780,
100000 request for naval en-
largement. If the league is not
formed the enlarged naval pro-
gram must be taken up and the
expense will not end with the
construction of the ships. The
operation of those ships will
cost more than their construct
ion.
At a time when people cry
for land and for homes how
much better it would be for all
nations to put money into such
Investments rather than into
armaments. This is what the
League of Nations proposes
and it has workable plan to
attain that end. How can any
one oppose?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

ihost;lities have ended, Americans may
find the situation interesting,
The causes OF the present open de.
fiance of the British" the soldier
writes, are many and varied. and on
the whole do not reflect any great ere
dit on the present administration of
the country by the English. When
England first entered the country.
some 81 years ago,as the result of n
decision by the Great Powers. Egyp,
was on the verge of bankruptcy as the
result of extravaganza and misrule by
Turkey.
'One of the greatest causes of dis
satisfaction in Egypt is the system of
'capitulations.' These are laws by
which the subject of European powers
are not subjectto ordinary laws of
Egypt. When a foreigner commits a
crime he can only be tried with the
sanctions of his own government and
only before a mixed tribunal composed
mostly of his own nationals England
has promised they shall cease during
the present year.
"When England entered Egypt it
was with three announced objects
First, to restore the financial status
of the country, second to abolish capi-
tulations, and, third to educate the
Egyptians to a point where they coulu !
govern themselves. In the first two
they have succeeded. Egypt is in good
condition and it is promised
captiuatlons shall end soon. But Ii.
the third object, failure has been the |
result.
England introduced a system of
secondary education 81 a secular char /
acter on Western lines. without con-
the Egyptians are an Orien- /
tai people. A system of education to- /
tally separated from the Monhamme- /
dan faith brought about a state of re- /
sentiment.
Then a lot of Englishmen were inn
ported to take fat Government jobs, |
regardless of their fitness, leaving only /
minor jobs to the Egyptians. The /
are divided into two classes: |
the Effendi, or educated class, and the |
Fellaheen, or peasants. The greatest |
mbition of the Effendi is to obtain !
a JOB in the civil service or become a /
lawyer. Young Esyptions flocked to /
the schools and equip themselves for I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER.

strong local creamery CAPABLE
of handling an unlimited
amount of cream and of selling
its product advantageously will
do much to build up the dairy
business in this county. Some
think this is a wheat county
and not adapted to dairying.
Guess again. The southern
part of Umatilla county is a
wonderful dairy country. So is
theWest End, 50 the East End
The central part of the county
IS consuming district. What
then could be more natural
than that the cream from our
diversified farming sections
should be brought here for
manufacture. 1t is a perfectly
logical affair.
AS time goes on and roads are
improved so as to make trans
portation easier and as our far
mers enlarge their herds the
business of the Golden West
creamery will get far beyond
present proportions. The
creamery is now in line to do a
quarter million dollar business
annually. May we hope for a
million dollar output before
many years?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
28 YEARS AGO

tF'rom the Daily East Oresoniar
June 3 1S91.)
The Hon. l.. b. Cox is in the city
from Portland.
John Sharpstein. Esq, is in the city
from Walla WGlla attending court.
George Hayer and Ed Baker are
supplying the Pendlcton market with
trout, taken from the Umatilla in the
Milton Eagle: Milton should pre-
pare to attend the grand Fourth of
July celebration at Pendleton en- massc
We should reciprocate for Pendleton's
goodly attendance at our picnic and
in April last.
Several city prisoners We're at work
today cleaning Pendleton's streets and
made a great improvement. This is
way OF solving the tramp
problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

demands is that the British evacuate
Egypt at once. This the British never
will do, for two reasons. First. the
SueZ canal is necessary for the main
tenanoe OF communication between the
parts Of the Empire; second, much
English capital is sunk In Egyptian
cotton
British policy Is now one Of con-
clliation. but It will take a long time
to regain the good will OF the masses.
The present trouble is far more ser
ious than generally appreciated and =
is a question which way 1t will result
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

lreverses the position he took in
1906. Just as he has reversed
himself on the League of Ma
tions subject. lie is using his
position for petty purposes to
the embarrassment of the able
men of this and other nations
who have been striving hard to
solve problems of the greatest
lintricacy.
I The senator leadership is in
the hands of little men at a
time when littleness may bring
grief to the nation.
~~~~~~s~>~s~~
n HE Irish question is an in
W. ternal question with
Great Britain. Korea is
an internal subject with
Japan. Yet the United
States senate has blithely
passed resolution asking the
peace conference to take up the
Irish issue. 1t is said a Korean
resolution will likewise be pass
ed if presented. All this from
the very men who criticise the |
League of Nations on the /
ground it may interfere in do
questions one of which /
with us is oriental immigration. +
The senate could probably be |
called the irresponsible branch |
of our government. Through I
its Stiffness it may involve the
nation in serious difficulties.
-e~~~~e~~~~s~
The Teel project men must
be given credit for persistency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
JUNE MEMORIES.

= Know YOU wouldn't so back
again
= For al carth's yellow gold
Over the same old track again.
= Through heat and rain and cold
= Slorging on to a new advance
= BY field and wood and town.
Over the endless roads of
= France
Where the big pack wore YOU
down.
> ] know YOU wouldn't cheer much
= again
II war, in its iron grip.
+ Should reach for you with its
clutch again
For a sailing east bound ship:
= To wait for the ration cart in
vain
on the edge of weary tramp
= And then To flop in the mud and
+ With q pup ten: for a camp.
= But I wonder If you ever miss
= the thrill
= (Where memories hold their
HASl
= Where churcn spire looms
from a distant hill
: or a field through the morn
ing mist.
= The thrill a4sain Of the swinging :
beat
: As marching men 20 by.
; The swinging beat OF a million :
feet
Under far June sky?
. The big shell singing down the
world. :
? With the rip OF the eighty {
eight. i
? To roar and crash with an echo .
hurled 1
: From its twilight song of .
: hate;
+ But how much better it looks to- !
day !
This side of the crested foam.
Three thousands miles and i
year away. >
Under the skies Of home. =
BY GRANTLASD RICE. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

number of donkeys. corn or other
commodities. The headman would
then take them from the villagers and
hand them over to the military au-
thorities who would pay for them in
bulk. There was no supervision to see
that the money was distributed. Com
sequently in innumcrable cases the
money was never paid over to the ac-
tual owners. The Fellaheen then were
told by their Headman that the British
had rot paid him.
These things gave great opportuni-
ties Tor political agitation. one Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT Daddy
TAKE TABLESPOONFUL OF SALTS
IL BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BOTHERS

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a weIi-known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and YOU have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine Is
cloudy, fun of sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable. obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sIeeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism In bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast. each
morning and in a few days yoHr kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, conlb lbined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutraIize the acids in urine so it it
no longer source OF irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannon
injure; makes a delightful effcrvescenr
drink and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little oc-
casionaHy to keep the kidneys clean
and active.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
EGYPT ALSO PLEADS
WILSON'S "A POINTS
Trouble Over Englands Pro-
tectorate Serious
Rule Faulty
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. (By MaiL)-How seriously
Egyptians are protesting British rule
and some of the reasons therefor are
revealed in n lette. received to-day
from a British soldier stationed in
Egypt 1nasmuch as the Egyptians
are urging Wilson's declaration in be-
half Of the rights OF small nations in
support OF their contention that the
British prutcctorate assumed in De-
cember, 1914, should cease now that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Blondine-"Doesn't Gerty Glddigad
make up something awful?'
Brunetta-"Yes. don't know
whether It Is her eyesight that is bad
or her Judgment. ."-Youngstow
Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
Even Worse.

4 don't think much OF the poetry
YOU print"
Il don't either, said the editor,
pleasantly, but you should see some
of the stuff we don't print."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Editor-Your friend Deeply left
some verses with me yesterday that
We're quite amusing.
Friend-Indeed! I didn't think he
was n humorous writer.
Editor-Neither does he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

You never drink the stuff you
have been selling" commented the
officer.
NO, 1 know what it will do to a
man, and a bootlegger has to keep
his wits about him. Washing gton
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

TIN glad I'm not Mrs. Browns S
husband Hes always in a pickle"
II wish I were Mrs. Robins hus-
band. He looks so well preserved
baltimore American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
FUNNYBONE
BE Calm. Ny Dears.

How long before the next war;"
"Oh, long time yet. Don't expect
them to settle this peace conference in
a hurry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
TempcramentaI differences.

as a woman"
He-"Humph, She doesn't love
long if she finds the man is short. -
Baltimore American.