davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Change of Feeling
ToWard Mr.. Wilson

r0iiiitrIeA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-03
ARCADE TODAY
THE ARIZONA CAT CLAW
HAS DIFFERENT APPEAL

Something Intermediates what
every picture patron pleads for. In
The Arizona Cat Claw" at the Arcade
theatre today you have something diff
ferent.
This picture is study of the char
acter of a young girl brought up on
the western plains, where a woman
may be just as good as a man il she
can equal him with a gun and horse.
Blossom Ruggles is better than most
men near her fathers ranch. She is
thoroughly independent and is equal
to every emergency. But through all
this manly way which she has devel-
oped through long association with
the cowboys, CLEANS the soul of a real
good woman.
Her masterful character is evident
when she finds the villainy of Stlmp-
son and sets out alone in pursuit of
hi mwhile Harris returns for men. In
Furnishing the greaser Zappita we see
OF glimpse of her stern nature-yet
she is all sympathy for Amelia.
This is a remarkable picture, Miss
Sterling is recognized as wonderful
rider and has plenty of scope for her
ability as an equestrienne. Among
her feats are being swung over a great
shasm in steam shovel while mount
him while Harris returns for men. In
face of a steep cliff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-03

him but now long gone. Particularly
realistic Is the scene of the landing OF
the big ship which brings June, the
Sirl from outside, TO the scene of her
adventures and destiny.
7, As soon as she has settled in the
town Denton (played effectively by
Wilton Tayiorl, gambler. covets her.
But "the Curly Kid" young crook
who falls i'm loke with June, protects
her. The Kid Is the leader of a re-
markable group of scalawags, Spencer
(Sydney Aiusworth). Mike CWalter
McNamaral, The Swede Ernest
Spencer,) THE magpie." Colin Ken
neyl all of whom flavor the nuances
OF their parts with subtle characteri-
zRtions. Chow tLouis Cheung), the
Chinese cook, of the crooks, is master
fully portrayed. How "the Curly Kid
sacrificed himself to the interests of
June and the man she has given her
heart to. Harry Hope, (Hallan Coley;
q worthwhile lover); how Chow
avenges the death of his master by
killing Denton, and how the scalawass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-03
HOW MUCH TOBACCO
WILL MY HEART STAND


and taking them as directed. The
hs bit really quits you and it's depar-
ture is a pleasure equal to its indul-
gence-
II sOu want to know how much
easier II is to quit the habit with Mic
.'t { than without II. y twenty Vr
"a irs without tobscco hu1 note what
an effort il costs you, then begin using
u az pispal and take StrDt'1 ttblcts. Al
the ~ OF a week disco sinTe s'n.. .ki"g
OF clcWing for de- AMI II IL prOi.-
'ie .-cU viii have no fes.es tr resun.e.
Af leg: your desire VIII ne r.-eaiIs di-
aiiu silt1 and another WcsiS 'r two
faouid1 make il not only possible, but
o ,r1s IRE. to quit.
NCTE: DR.. connor. formerly OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital under whose
advice Hfcotol has often been used. said
when this statement was shown to
Eim7 ~ have known Nicotol TO con-
Curr the tobacco habit In less than ten
days time and J can therefore recon-
mrnd Il highly" when the doctors
statament was shown to one of our
issd'ng druggists he said; "Nicotol is
truly a wonderful remedy for the to-
bacco habit. way ahead OF anything we
have ever sold before. We are au-
thorlzcd by the manufacturers to re-
fund the money to every dissatisfied
customer and we would not permit the
use OF our name unless the remedy
possessed unusual merit" Nieotol is
sold in this city under an iron-clad
money back guarantee by all up-to-
date druggists. Including the Pendie-
ton Drug CO. and Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-03
IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE Tt
FIND OUT BH EXPERIMENT.

The heart OF every user OF tobacco
beufa a double burden. IL does its al
lot ted task and then fights nicotine for
supremacy. As long as the heart wins
he lives: when II loses he dies, but be-
fore the final victory OF nicotine you
pRss through many stages OF decline
and decay and suffer many pangs.
Hearts are like human beings-some
are stronger than others. therefore
some hearts viii stand more tobacco
Than others. but there is limit to
What any hraEt can stand. The man
who puts this additional strain on his
heart a dozen times day by smoking
cfgnrcttes. pipe or cigaNs-oT cheH-
ina trbacco--iE taking madman
chance with health and life to lose ana
rothinE . win but the chance that be
MAY not loee them. He IL induiging IN
3 costly habit al the expense OF pre-
cious health. Ask any doctor any
Who're. and he VIII tell you that using
foaatco H. injurious and that IL Is FAR
fetf.r 10 auit the habit than to expert
n,.rt 10 rind how much tobacco your
hoaft viii stand without serious re
iSut the thought of quitting is un-
nlraeart TO most men-eVen TO those
WHO knew that tobacco Injuries them
and 10 really quit takes more VIII
noNrr than they have and causes more
Suffering than they can Voluntarily en-
dsir To quit the habit make " easy
Tor yourself by getting Nicotol tablets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-03
ARCADE THURSDAY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

A remarka hle cast is seen in "ThS
Girl From outside GoldNyn Pic
turc which comes To the Arcad theatre
ON Thursday and which Rex Beach
famous adventurer and author. wrote
While the level of the eating is far
superior as a whole to the average run
OF pictures in which star is featured
the really unusual work of Clara Hor-
ton as the girl from outside and Cul-
len lands as the curly Kid stands
out above the high average work of
the unusual cast.
Rex Reach himself took a hand in
The production Of the picture with the
result that the realism is true in gross
and in detail. The town Of Nome as
4 was in 1909 was built under the eye
Of Mr.. Beach and an old Alaskan
miner and friend "a his who visited
him in the studios was astonished
while out walking, suddenly to come
upon a scene once very, familiar to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-03
Should BE Ouarantincd

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has a bad cold should be COM
pletely isolated to prevent other men,
bers of the family and associates from
contracting the disease, as colds are
about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him
self of cold the less the danger, and
you will look a good while before you
find a better medicine than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to aid you in
curing a cold.
Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets are intended especial
Iy for indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and bow
els. thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to healthy condition. When
you feel dull, stupid and constipated
give them a trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect.
DO You Enjoy Your Meals?
If you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially Of meat, masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one of
Chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper and you will soon find
your meals to be a real pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-03

have seen no necessity of accepting
individual obligations that were part
Of the system of government in terri
tory which they have taken over, and
so this distinguished professor of
economics is left with nothing on
which to live unless indeed his life
time study of economics has develop
ed some theory if not practice of
how to live without an income.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-03
The Girl From
Outside
DIRECTED pY REGINALD BARRIER


PRODUCED THRouC'i GoIbwYN ta.
With srcnpfh TIE "Cacy kid-tho hand
Ia Apskn-cstrrd evidence that stood be-
happiness girl he - ca aad made possible her
To another
had raid his dobt {. sd
1t lbrptes crashing cpatt Of primitive Passions;
throI witt a pa unrcqutcd love.
II rs Rcx crownns triumph
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
FROM ARMSTRONG

The following Armstrongites we're
visitors and shoppers in Durant Fri
day: Mesdamcs Carl Mcdonald, Fred
Galloway, A. T, Dickerson, Miss
Grace Adcock. and Mr.. Chas. Dunn.
Mrs. Birdie Seeley OF near Veach
Grov" spent several days last week
visiting in the home Of her sister
Mrs. Fred Galloway.
Mrs. Hudson, Miss Mamie Rambo
and Messrs. Jess Street, Geo. Bates
were in Durant Saturday.
Miss Gladys Rankin OF Colbert
and sisters. Misses Mary and Jewel /
Rankin of Durant spent the week
end at the home of their father Mr..
John Rankin assistant engineer at
the Durant city waterworks pumping
plant.
The local pumping plant Of the
Texas Oil and Pipe Line Company OF
Oklahoma is temporarily shut down
for few days.
Since the reorganization of the
Armstrong Sunday school the at
tendance is not worry encouraging,
however, the attendance and inter.
est shown AT the evening gathering
Is excellent
Mrs. Crumlcy of Kenefick visited
| her son Mr.. James Crumley, our
Katy track foreman.
+. ID. Campbell, wife and baby
Betty Claire, visited Monday in Du-
rant at th" home OF Uncle Bob
| Bishop
e. NJ. Shull. district foreman of
| the Texas Company motored out to
Armstrong from Durant on a tour
of inspection of the Company's To-
cal pumping plant.
Il. w. Pickle and family motorei
to Durant Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Gentry and baby of
near Colbert arrived Sunday after
noon and is spending this week Wis
i,ing her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. V. Robertson.
Mrs. w. II. Herd and daughter
Lena w"r" in Durant shopping Fri
day
The Armstrong district school is
| now experiencing the six-days-in-the-
week system of duty routine
T. j. Sexton of Durant spent Sat
urdav in and around Armstrong
looking after business interests.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
A Legislature of
Fifteen Members

a bill has been introduced in the
house BY Representative Pearson
OF Harmon county proposing . one.
house legislature. composed OF fif-
teen members, and that the state bo
reapportioncd in so many districts.
| The assembly is proposed to be styl-
ed the House Of Representatives. F"
1t is proposed that the legislative
body have four periods Of convening 8
| the first Tuesday after the second
| Monday in January. April, July and
October. and that they remain In ses-
sion forty-fivc days each period. This
would not preclude them meeting at
any time in special session ON q call
from the governor.
The bill introduced IL in keeping
| with Il principle advocated BY many
for several years of having . law
making body of smaller numbers,
meeting oftencr and devoting more
of their time to state business, with
greater pay, on the theory that pol
itics would be- losscned and q better
government thus afforded.
The more extreme ones favor
commission form OF state government
under which tho states business
would be turned over entirely to a
small active body of high class busi-
ness men. devoting their full time
and energies to the states business.
With various departments Of state
working under their direction with
departmental heads looking after the
work in each.
The other extreme of government
IS our present form Of biennial meet
ingS Of two houses OF the legislature
comprising large numbers OF repre-
sentativcs. elected altogether by pop
ular vote
The bill introduced appears to have
considerable" initial support, and
while its passage is doubtful, 1t ia
paving tn" way, no doubt for q very
radical change in our method OF
administering state affairs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
LETTER FROM HERMAN WELLS

In the following letter recently
received here by his father. J. +.
Wells, Private Herman ID. Wells
American Expcditionary Forces, 20
to some OF his experiences and pa Is
a fine compliment to the L. S. a.
which he hopes soon to see again
January 2s. 1919
Dear Father
VIII drop you a few lines 70 let
you know | ain all q. *.
Don't think | am getting fancy
with this thing. Hope all L.; "cll
ut home. And doing nicely. arr
fat and sassy. mostly fat. Oh yes,
I will weigh about l5S. not so lean.
Well. the war Is over and don't
know any more about IL than | did
before | came over. You see ! have
been in the $. o. S. (servicc oi sup
plies) ever since Icamc over
Some will say. you lucky dog
others will say you yellow dog But
they will never say it to IN" AID
get away with it, o we'll, it is all
over now so | should worry. Rut
believe me, sur" will have plenty
To tell you when | do got back.
Plenty over here to drink "xccp;
water. And believe me, this IS
some country. If you suggested 20
n Frcnchman that ne should take Il
bath he would drop dead. bclic:e
] have seen peopl" here that are a
hundred years old and never had n
bath They all live in tn" same
house. geese. rats and all. sunny
France" Well. ! suppose so but
have not seen the sunny part Df Il.
Oh yes. can parley too a little
But the more ! learn the NOR dis
gusted am.
Well | am going to ring OIL ior
this time. Hope to b. HON. 5uba
by Easter at any rate.
Here's hoping II is soon,
don't care how far go from
he u. S. A. again az long rs have
one foot on American soil Tnny
al can come to Europe if they want
to, but the L. S. a. for me.
Good night and happy dreams. ';
is now 1870 p. m.
Lovingly your son.
II. -. WELLS
Pvt. Herman n. Wells, 20SS99
Casual Y 5. Army.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
.Nit)lsTCAIsY
Mrs. e.. VI. McCarty

After an illness lasting two years,
and enduring much physical suffer
ing. Mrs. Charles NJ. McCarty. died
at the family home on north First
avenue here, Saturday night. Fun
cral services were held at the hOm"
Sunday afternoon followed by in
tcrment in Highland cemetery, con-
Quoted by Rev. Herman Jones. Mr.
McCarty was taken i'll two years
ago. and IA little more. Operation
after operation. brought only tenn
pUrary relief from suffering and the
limit of human endurance soon came
ending IN death last Saturday
Bculah Graham was born in Ab
bcysvillc. Miss. December 4, 1863,
and in 1879 married Charles NJ. Nc
Carty To this union were born
fnur daughters all ol whom with he.
husband survive her. as follow E:
Mrs. a. :. IIagood. Mrs. Margaret
Mcl.rr and MrS. Walter TurnbuIl o!
Durdnt. and Miss MaBrlle also OF
Durant
The family has lived IL Durart
since 1894 and has. as II were
grown up with the community ana
been activ" in its development
fdliN III ne MfS. Mc' trlE DcCdUn'
II member Of tn" Presbyterian church
and for years. until taken ILL., was
aCtiv" in church work
In tn" home. in the church
among her nciEhbors and friends
Mrs Mrtariy lived the beautiful eX
anpl" nj that sweet Christian moth
ar. such as keep the world good and
make people better. She loved her
church and it's work. was Il compan-
ion To her family as we'll as mothcr
and among others was beautiful
"Xampl" OF Christian character.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
Matchmaking
Public Health
(By DIR. John w. Duke, State Health
COMMISSIONER

(By DIR. John w. Duke, State Health
COMMISSIONER
he war mas created u number OF
puDllc nealtn proDeinS OF far reach
iug import ana the Oklahoma SLaLr
ooaru or Heath IL WORKING in mar
m0ny with the United States PuDlIc
Meath Service for their proper So
iutiOn. Among some of the mos.
important measures in which the
health authorities of the state, as
well as of other states. are cooper
ating with the federal government
gre:
sanitation of military camps and
camp sites.
Exercise Of police power relating
to the sanitary environment of mill
tary camps.
Provision Of public health labor
atory facilities.
Diagnosis and surveillance of in
fectious diseases among the troops.
Protection of military camps from
the Introduction of communicable
diseases, including tuberculosis and
venereal diseases from civilian pop
ulatton.
Sanitation of intra-state transpor-
tation facilities.
Investigation and exclusion from
military camps of disease carriers.
Immediate reporting to the Pub
lie Health Service of any epidemic
flood of various infectious diseases,
such as pOliomyelitis. cerebro-spinal
meningitis. small pox, typhus. etc.
Sanitary supervision OF interned
aliens.
Sanitary supervision OF soldiers
u,,HR tth
rejected from the army because of
this disease.
Sanitary supervision of migratory
laborers and industrial camps.
Preventing Venercal Diseases
In this great work for the protec-
tion of the health of American SOL
diers, 1t is essential that the federal
government and military authorities
have the full cooperation and sym
pathy. not only of public health Of
ficials but of other officials and of
all right minded mon and women
throughout the country. One Of the
greatest aids which civil communi-
ties can render is in assisting the
government in protecting our SOL
diers from venereal diseases. The
military authorities have instituted
b uuUlUST VI tACellcut rules. but IL
must be remembered that no matter
how excellent are military rules, or
how thoroughly they are enforced.
they apply to military districts and
the five mile area In their vicinity,
they do not and cannot apply to
these towns and cities that the SOL
diers naturally hasten to as soon as
they are on furlough. 1t Is there
that they they are in danger. 1t Is
that the civil authorities must as
sumo the responsibility for their pro-
lection.
1t is not "A question to be lodged
and II Is not a question simply of
theory. II Is IA matter of the great
est practical import. The amount OF
disease. the loss of efficiency in ELL
ropean armies. which has resulted
from venereal diseases has been tre
mendous. The misery and SUFFERING
which has resulted and will result
in the future. not only among the
soldiers. but the civil population as
well. is enormous. America must
profit from the sad experiences of
hoth our allies and our enemies. The
federal government Is taking active
and eminentlv practical steps to
avert this evil 1t must have tha
support of prblir opinion in everv
community, the full corporation Of
public officials.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

= Il 4 :. :: Il :. Il y Il = = 4 4 4 4
All paid and volunteer helpers in
the Federal Fuel Administration for
Oklahoma. We're released March lst.
O. 4, Norris, state administrator,
will be released by DR.. H. A. Gar
field in the near future, the exact
time not having beon announced.
Albert Swinnry. who has recentlv
been DISCHARGED from the army am
been associated with the American
State Bank where he was connected
before entering tn" service, goes to
Roswell to becom" cashier Of the
stat" EXChang" Bank.
Sam Leach. who ia working on a
power plant AZ i'unrs. Okla, was
among fiN" men who we're struck by
IA h"lvily charged electric wire last
week. ard received severe burns
about III" hands II" is at his home
her" recovering from the hurts.
Th' local Yorman lodge observes 4
~" 22nd anniversary ot the order
with ini,ia'orv work and banquet
h"r" last Fr'Hav ui''h' The drill
team from the Colhnt, lodge was
h'r" for tn, event and exemplified
~" work
br. Edwin Nailc Nrintvre well
known nInr ureUniSi ~ Oklahoma
''N will riY" on" ui his most inter-
sting AND snl"Ndji orcan recitals
'" Nur1"' Thu">dyv cverins. March
iih Th" recital viii he given In
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07

dersokning recently has been formed
IN H"lsinGiorS I" study Finland's
mineral deposits. known, but uneX-
plotted. and I" mah" Il complete sur
v"y OF new deposits. The majority
OF shares IN this company has bcca
taken by Finland's industrial bureau
ANA tn" Erupp company of Essen.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07

The first duty OF every self-re-
specting nation Is 10 issue new
series NJ postage stamps. Finland
already has led the way with a pleas
ant variety OF colors. and the ex-
ample no doubt will be followed bv
Lithuania. Livonia and Esthonia, to
saw nothing of Bavaria and the con-
federated German states when they
break up tho Empire on which the
sun has set
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07

Chief Yeoman Will jackson Of the
United States navy has been here
this week visiting his mother Mr..
Katheryn Jackson the home demon
strator for this county. So far Mr..
Jackson has been stationed on re
ceiving ship at Philadelphia. bur
quite soon will be transferred To n
transatlantic transport for service on
the water.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
EMREZZI,ED BANK FUNDS

John r. Spanglcr, former cashier
Of the Bartlcsvillc National Bank Of
Bartlcsvillr. Okla. entered plea of
guilty in the federal court at Munko-
goc to rnh"r2liNr the banks funds
and will be- sentenced March s.
Durant Weekly News. 81 per year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07

Get our prices on Job work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15

port. Everything went we'll until
June IT, when the vessel was
stopped by the British cutter Kite,
whose commander thought the Sa-
.vannah was on fire and stopped
her to assist in fighting the
flames.
The vessel was stopped outside
Liverpool by an English sloop of
war, whose commander wished the
American vessel to display the
British colors above its own. Cap
tain Rogers refused and threaten
ed the British officer with a boil
ing water bath IL he did not leave
the ship. He Immediately left.
The Savannah locked in Liver
pool on June 20, after completing
the voyage in 20 days and IL
hours. The engines were used
only Is days on the trip.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
FEDERAL WARRANTS TO BE
USED TO PAY II. II. EXPENSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. IL
The issuance of federal warrants
for amounts due railroad corpora
lions probably will be the method
employed by the railroad admins
tration to meet the situation caus-
ed by the failure of congress to
pass the railroad appropriation
till. Director General Hines stat
ed today after a conference with
railroad executives and govern
ment officials that he is consider
ing this plan. Such warrants would
serve as collateral for railroad r
porations desiring to make loans
through banks and could be taken
up by the railroad administration
when congress makes the appro-
priation needed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15

COBLENZ, Mar. IL. - 1t VIII
be many years before prices In the
Rhineland will f:il to a pre-war
level, according to German eco
nomists, q view shared by OFFICERS
OF the third army Of occupation,
who have been detailed to study
the situation. Since the armis-
tice was signed there has been a
general increase in prices with but
few exceptions to show a down.
ward trend.
In certain classes of the popula-
ton there was a hazy notion that
a sudden fall In the prices OF all
necessities would take place at the
end OF the war. 1t appeared to be
based on nothing more than an
impression that conditions in the
coming peace time would be prac-
tically identical with those before
the war, and buyers of finished
iron products, such as machinery,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-15
ENGLAND NEEDS 100000 HOUSES

board and which must be carried
out within the next two years.
Housing commissioners are being
appointed to help the various au-
thorities, each commissioner to
have a staff including an architect
and a surveyor.
Fittings are to be standardized,
"but this does not mean," DR.. Ad-
dison's statement says, that
houses are to be built on one pat
tern. The government is anxious
to avoid any such calamity. There
will be plenty of scope for individ-
uality, to suit local conditions and
raw materials"
An entirely new proposal is put
forward with regard to slums, the
same financial system to be given
for clearing and improving insan-
itary areas as for building new
houses on new sites.