davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

The Independent Phone Co. of Pilot
Rock, has applied to The Public Ser
vice Commission of oregon for the
privilege of increasing its rates. The
company recites in its application
that the increase in rates is mace
necessary by the abnormal increase IN
the price of materials and labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have 10 Tell You.
ALTA TODAY.
ROLE IN DAY DREAMS
MADGE KENNEDY'S BEST

Madgo Kennedy revels In comedy
situations as only she can in her new
est Goldwyn Picture, DAY Dreams, .
by Cosmo Hamilton, which comes TO
the Alta Theatre. beginning Sunday.
II depicts the life OF n country girl,
prlmroae, whose Imagination and wild
dreams have surrounded her with
farlyland folk - princes. W h e
knights and all.
She Is later dlsillusioned by a scheem
ing suitor. who has grown weary OF
having his proposals of marriage re-
jected with the reply that she is walt
ing the white knight to claim her as
his princess and sail with her to his
castle across the sea. A white knight
does come to her, though her disap-
quently learns he is an ordinary NOR
tar doing the blding of her disap-
ointed sultor and that the castle the
spurious knight takes her to is the
converted home OF the same scheming
individual.
Primrose turns the tables on him
at a banquet, for which he has hired
a vampire to expose the knight. The
The dream girls announcement that
she will marry the man he has hired
to deceive her brings one comedy stu
alton after another. Beautiful set
tings abound in "Day Dreams rang
ing from an expansive duck farm to
spectacular scenes aboard the gaileon,
which takes Primrose to her fairy
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

Arrangements are being made for
big dance THANKSGIVING night, TO
be given by the Echo firemen. A
number of new features are planned
for this affair, one of which will be
a floor committee of 5. who guaran-
tee a good time for all strangers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

A.ME., Zion, the Baptist, the An. f.
churches. and Wednesday night the
Baptist organized again, these in turn
or Jointly have tried to establish
themselves with the lack of success
indicated. 1t is simply another ex-
ample of the outstanding sin OF
Christendom-.ex exaggerated denomln-
nationalism.
Why should there be the slightest
question in the matter? The fact that
regular services were not being held
that these people, already serving TINS
community, were constantly shifted
from one store or workshop to anoth-
er precipitated this demand for
church. The colored people ought to
unselfishly work together for their
mutual advance. We simply plead
for a social and religious center for
all the culored people of the city ana
have no concern about their religious
beliefs. Does it mean that these critics
would have no church if not their
own.
If there are 30 colored people in
our citv. one-third or 80. including
children, may be interested in church
life. Even then services will be pos
sible only after eliminating rent, and
by the sacrifices of a minister. CUT
that support in twain and what have
you? With emphasis I restate,
means ONE church or NONE. the
history of the case proves it, and the
future will destructively make it ap-
parent.
The disintegratinF conception of the
minister from 1ortland ldisqualfles
him, Our colored YOUTH must be
taught concerning a God and gospel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03
pAsrrME SUNDAY AND MONDAY
DRAMA OF OPTIMISM
is MARY PJCKFORD'S
PHOTOPLAY OF SLUMS
ssThe Dawn of Tomorrow" Exerts
Powerful Appeal upon
All Audiences.


Powerful Appeal upon
All Audiences.
Mary Pickford adds another strik-
ing characterization to her notable
repertoire Of screen successes in the
Paramount adaptation of Frances
Hodgson Purnett's great drama OF
optimism, "The Dawn of Tomor-
row." the world famous story of
young girls unfaltering faith and tri-
umphant ultimate reward which viii
be displayed at the Pastime Theater
next Sunday.
In this celebrated play that glad
lened the hearts of so many when
presented on the stage with Eleanor
Robson in the stellar role and the
screen version of which will cheer as
many thousands more. Mary Picford
portrays the wierd character of Glad,
a. beautiful ragged girl of the London
slums whose underlying optimism
and heroic courage. even starvation
and deadly peril. are unable to
quench. The delicacy of Miss Pick
ford's portrayal and the threads OF
forceful symbolism woven about the
drama are unforgettable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

f. ]. Hazen who has had charge OF
Mayir ]. NJ. Kyle's packing house
at Stanfield. finished the packing
Tuesday night. They have three or
four more carloads of apples TO snip
which will wind up this, very sue
cessful season. Up to this time they
have shipped seven carloads of apples
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03
Blood Poisoning
Harniin's Wizard Oil q Safe
First Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw and blood poi
soning result from the neglect OF a
Slight scratch or little cutl Hamlin S
Wizard Oil is safe and effective hrst
aid treatment. 1t is powerful anti
septic and should be applied imrne-
diately to wounds of this kind to pre-
vent danger of infection.
It is soothing and healing and quici
" drives out pain and inflammation in
cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns
bites and stings. just as reliable, too
for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores
canker sores, earache and toothache
Get It from druggists for 80 cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back. :,
Ever constipated or have sick head
. a-he? lust try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, so cents
Guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dies which touch only the surface
To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out of your
blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use OF 5. ). D,
which acts on the catarrh germs
in the blood.
If you wish medical advice as to-
the treatment OF your own indi-
vidual case, write to Chief Medical
Adviser ~ Swift Specific Co. At
lauta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

respectively with universal interests
and universal application. For the
good of our citizens the theology i'm
Piled by the "oil and water" sugges-
ton must be discouraged.
The sad thing about the colored sit
nation in general is the appalling div
isions with its overlapping inefficien-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

cy and ungodly wastefulness in means
and men. Every unbiased thinking
man can perceive the justice and
need in the plea previously presented.
Wisdom's way for our colored friends
is to cooperate and a church serv-
ing them all will result
r. E. GORNALL-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03
FROM THE PEOPLE
The Colorcd situation

How strange to get responses like
those to my article of Wednesday!
To me it is not n controversial mat
ter. was speaking in behalf of our
entire colored population and not for
any factional group.
Personally it is of little moment to
mo what denomination is represented
in Pendleton. or I might havc intro
duced my own, The caet is. that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

The Warren Construction company
has moved the highway grading crew
to the upper end of Main street, the
Athena Press reports, and the grad
ing, is being pushed toward Weston
There remains an unfinished section
OF the highway between Athena and
Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03
CLIPPINGS FROM
COUNTY PAPERS

The Diagonal road, cne of the prin-
cipol throughfares leading into Her
mission. will soon be a highway tha'
win be a joy to residents in the west
end of the project and Columbia dis
trict, says the Herald.
The county court has set aside an
appropriation for graveling the Dia-
gonal from the city limits to Columbia
school, a distance of three miles. The
appropriation Is said to be around
$4,000. Farmers are to do the grading
free of charge. The work Will DC
done under the direction of the coun-
tv engineer and county equipment wih
be used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

have done.
The story of the photoplay is a
delightful one and 1t was written by
Alice Duer Miller, and picturized by
Clara Beranger Eugene O'Brien
heads a capable cast of supporting
players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03
But You Must Drive IL Out of
Your Blood.

Catarrh is annoying enough
when it chokes up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance OF the prop
er treatment, and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless reme-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

A quarter million dollar contract
has been awarded by the state hlgh-
way department to NJ. J. Conley ana
the Newport Construction Co, whlch
covers the construction of 15 miles
of the Columbia highway in sherman
county, from Deschutes to John Day
The Newports have finished their con-
tract on the road at Hermiston, the
Herald reports, and are now assem- oi-
ing equipment on cars to ship to the
scene of the new operations by the
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-03

Street paving proper was finished
in Helix Friday, the Advocate SAYS.
There is considerable cleaning up yet
to be done. and about Nov. %, the
improved streets will be opened to
traffic. About 1000 feet of sidewalk
remains to he laid, including the 500
feet which the council ordered built
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
WEEK OF SONG
 COMMENCE
 NEXT SUNDAY

All America is expected to be sing ing during the week beginning Sun day, February 16 and ending Satur- day, February 22. The movement IS promoted by the magazine, Normal Instructor and Primary Plans, and is indorsed by United States Commits sioner' of Education, Claxton; leading state, city and county superintend- ents; music supervisors, and leaders of community singing throughout the United States.
 The objects are "to awaken and de- velop love for singing and to make America a singing nation, and through the medium of songs of the right sort to inspire us to higher ideals and to unite us as people," The ends sought are worthy ones. The i'm portance of song in developing the spiritual life of an individual or of a nation are too well known to need comment here. Some one has well said, "Tell me what you read and will tell you what you are" It can likewise be said of nation that the character of it's songs indicates pos session or lack of proper ideals. A nation which has as one of it's nation al airs an arrogant boastful song, such as Deutschland uber Alles," can well be guilty of all the long list of crimes which Germany has perpe- trated upon the civilized nations of the world. On the other hand, peo- pie which sings a "Marseillaise' can well be expected to stand in the path of an aggressor and to defend indi- vidual, national and world honor al- though blood must be poured out until all the rivers of the land run red.
 The community chorus is filling a larger and larger place in the life of American communities. Hundreds, and in some localities thousands of people are regularly meeting to take part in the community sing" Added importance is also being attached to song as one of the vital elements in the education of the child. If any of the schools of Alaska have in the past failed to recognize this fact, the Ma tional Week of Song will present an opportunity to inaugurate new phase of school activity. If the "commun- ity sing" has not found it's way into the city or village in which your school is located, the last night of National Song Week will be a fitting time to introduce this important line of community activity. The success of this meeting should lead to other similar gatherings and to the forma- tion of a permanent organization which shall meet weekly, bi-weekly or monthly, as the case may be, not prim- arily for the purpose of practicing and rendering the great oratorios which have been produced by the master minds of music, but in order that opportunity may be given to sing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

community organizations be asked to open and close their meetings with song, in honor of the event. Also that theaters devote ten minutes at each performance to singing appropriate songs.
 On Saturday night the community sing should be held in the largest and most convenient auditorium. in your community. A special school chorus can be selected to lead the singing and to assist the chorus lead CT. Variety in this program can also be introduced as in those held in the school rooms. In order to make this event success 1t is desirable that a committee selected from the commun- ity at large be chosen for the purpose of promoting it. Representatives of the school may well find a place on this committee, but in addition, it should embrace those interested in music and also one or two persons who are boosters in all community activities. This same committee may we'll function as general organizer of the activities for the whole week.
 It is hoped that those responsible for the management of each school in the Territory will make arrangements to enter into the celebration of this week to the extent that circum- stances will permit. The enforced vacation during the year has handi- capped both teachers and pupils and too much extra work can not there Song should not, however, detract to any considerable extent from the regular school work and it's benefits will surely compensate for the extra endeavor on the part of the teacher.
 America needs to sing now, if ever. She has just emerged victorious from the greatest war in which she was ever engaged. Her position among the nations of the world is estab- lished as never before. Our boys are returning by the thousands safely from the battlef1elds of Europe where they went to lay down their lives, if necessary, in the cause of liberty.
 For these and many other reasons there should be joy in the land and how can any peaple better give ex- pression to theier joy than in song? But there is also sadness in the homes of our land. Many boys have not re- turned. They are lying beneath the soil of our own and other countries whose redemption they purchased at the price of their lives, but their souls are marching on and leading men to demand that that which they secured at so great price shall not have been bought in vain. Others are return ing but with bodies maimed and with mind and senses shattered by those things which they endured, and these shall ever be to us a reminder that there is something of the Divine in man and that, after all, but narrow vale separates this earthly career from the heavenly. Many others in civilian life have answered the final summons and hearts of friends and loved ones are sorrowful. There is, however 8 song for every emotion and therefore all America with her mingled feelings of rejoicing and sadness can we'll sing during the National Week of Song.- Alaska School Bulletin
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

the good old songs of home and coun- try and those later songs with which many may not be so familiar but which have in them those clements which make them worthy to be placed in the list of those which have made our country great and her sons and daughters lovers of morality, freedom and justice. There is no development in either community or school without harmony and union and nothing can so bring together and unite the pupils of school or the residents of cofn- munity as an hours song fest.
 Methods of organization for the Week of Song will very in different communities according to the oppor- tunities which each affords. No com munity should, however, fail to make the most of the material available. The following suggestions are very general but may be helpful. Certain schools may not receive the Bulletin until too late to arrange for the cele- bration of the regular song period. The arrangement for a local Song Week at later date will, how ever, enable each school to carry out the idea and to secure the benefits to be derived therefrom.
 The National Week of Song should be advertised as widely as possible in each community. This is not the first time that an attempt has been made to set all America singing. The pro- motors of the movement report that last year single gatherings ranging all the way from ten people to eight thousand observed the event. If there is newspaper in your community, acquaint it's editor with the fact of the movement and what it is meant to accomplish. It has been suggest ed that newspapers be asked to pub fish under the heading Songs You Ought to Know" the words of some of our national patriotic and folk songs, with suggestion that the words be clipped from the paper and memorized. Also that they publish stories about the song, giving the names of the authors and the circum- stances under which the songs were written. Warning is given that care should be used in the selection of songs to be used during the week. There are plenty of good wholesome songs and, therefore, no necessity to resort to the cheap and trashy variety.
 The promoters further suggest that, since the week begins with Sunday, February 16, the cooperation of the churches should be secured. Pastors can be asked to choose for their theme subjects dealing with the value of song in religious worship. it's effect on individual and nationsl life, etc. Sunday School superintendents will gladly devote part of the regular period to the singing of special songs and hymns. During the week, daily singing should take place in all grades. Elaborate programs are not expected. Variety can be introduced by having a pupil give short account of the history of some song, together with interesting events connected with it. Solos, duets and quartets may be rendered. Orchestra music or special instrumental accompaniment to songs will add to the pupils enjoyment cf the week.
 Further suggestions are to the effect that clubs, lodges and other
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED,

WANTED-Four girls between 16 and
20 years of age for laboratory work.
Apply
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14

SAFE AND LOCK EXPERTs-we
have two Of thu most capable er-
pprts In tho South. Their services are
available on short notice at any hour
OF the day or night 10 open or repair
safes. Bank work A speciality. orgllI
Rrna. a Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
ar6s srfmftar
Section
A Want Ad Will Sell Your Property
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-From Ricevile, Ark,
thought TO nave come to Memphis: One
bay mare mule. stripe down back and
stripes around legs. One black mare
sore mouth. Reward If returned to
Hussey & German, ~ \. Front St,
Memphis. Tenn.
BAY mare; weight about 700 pounds;
star in nce, white tip on nose; brown
horse mule. weight about 500 pounds,
from Upton, Tenn. about Feb. 10. LIB
eral reward for return, or notify own
er. W. w. Wilson, Upton, Tenn,
Route |.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Liver and
white pointer, about IS months old.
Answers to name Of Mack. Had collar
with my name. Reward. 11SS n. Park
way. Fred NJ. Mcdonald.
TAKEN UP-Black SOW, two front
feet white, right hind foot white, and
white spot on left hip, Weight 100
pounds. Charlie Phillips, 1913 Spots
wood.
LOST-Sundsy night, lady's double
case gold watch. white dial with blue
figures. Reward if returned to 1886
Eastmoreland. II. SOB or H. 1915.
LOST-A four-cornered. all gold
handle umbrella in Commercial Trust
and Savings bank. Miss Sanford, 63is
North Main. NJ, 1881. reward
LOST-Om black hound, white ring
neck; one white black and tan female.
Liberal reward. Il. r. Mcknight. Hem.
476O.
STRAYED from Broadway IND Mis-
| sissippi Ave, six brown mules, one bay
mare. Phone Walnut 1851. S79 Gas
ton Ave.
LOST-Dark brown mare, Is hands
| high, 5 years old, white spot on top
lip. Return to Jim Stott, Rossville,
Tenn. SIS reward.
LOST-Diamond mounted lavalliere
last Friday between Rembert st. and
General high school, Finder Phone Hem
1881.
TAKEN UP-One small dark bay
mare, about Z years old. Apply Dixie
Coal Co, Kansas and Illinois st.
LOST-Bunch of keys and Yale lock.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., go
Marshall. NJ. 955. Reward.
LOST-Bird dog, pointer, white with
lemon spots, 6 years old. Reward. H.
1926. 1747 Galloway ave,
LOST-On night Of March 10 near
Lamar and Mansfield, army discharge.
| CAL H 5266. Reward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS,

Annual Work and Supplies, En-
neering Department, City OF Mem
lis.
&c Of the Board OF Commissioners.
M Mnrab ~ sara
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-13
IN -, ~Asf
cfskY ffvoVARNlCkY
PRcJMfsL MA KUBU.

Krajan Josef Zich Haba-
ny, Kuba, pfse: Nam "a to, ze
nezi hasimi lidmi v Soustati je
Hlnoho tech, kdoz nasledkem
Mpovezeni vyroby piva We
Spoj.. Statech zdstavaji ma no.
hckach a nevedi, co delat Sc
svym zafizenfm pivovarnic-
kym. Nemam zadnych znamo
sti $ nikym oboru tom, a pro
to snazim Sc touto cestou najiti
osoby nebo spolky, ktere by
minily zaridit pivovar ma Ku-
be. Tento odbor dobre znam,
sam jsem zalozil pivovar 'In-
ternational" v Habane a chtel
bych navazat styky s takovymi
lidmi, ktefi ku prikladu by by
Ii hotovi prevezt pivovarske
zafizeni ma Kubu. Pozemek
pfihodny k tomu v Habane je
jiz pfipraven a pivovar byl by
spoletensky. Adresa:~ Jos. Zich
Apartado sc - Habana, Gu
ha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-13

Vyobrazeny muz jest ciziho pH
vodu. Prisel, ably v Americe zil
a naleza Sc ma ceste k uspechu.
Nsktere Sc stupnG jsou pojmeno-
vany a ma kresbs jsou jmena I'll
stena anglicky.
Pocinaje dolejskem a postupujic
,msrem nahoru prekladame Vam
slova: Ucte Sc anglicky. - Bud
te pocestnymi. - Hrajte poctive.
Ucte Sc usilovne. - Bud'te pill
nymi. - Bud'te setrnymi. - Spor
te. - Vlastnete dIm. - Stante
Sc Americanem.
Pro kazdeho Americe bude
dobre, kdyz zapocne stoupati ma
tomto zebFiku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-13
Svsdomitost.

Sousedka A.: Slysela jste
uz, ze Sc syn dolejsiho zedni-
ka, Josef, take zednik, chce
vzdati syeho povolani? Nevite
proc?
- Nejak pry nedoslycha,
proto Sc boil, re by nekdy mo-
hi pfeslechnout poledne!
WSs] It'll fWssl
Zamilovany.
Sluzka: Gale milostpani,
ten jejich pan manzel musf by
ii do Mich straSne zamilovanej.
Cely den sedi naproti v hospo-
de a kouka sem do oken!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-13
Opktns.

Kapral (pri cviceni): "Ten
divadelni herec della vsecko
opacne. Kdyby nebyl hejtman'
zakazal, rekl bych mu, ze je
vii. Takhle mu jen mdzu rici,
re je tazna slla."
WSSl It'll IWSSl
Choulostive prirovnani.
Slavek: Strycku, vcera jsem
videl v zoologicke zahrade di
vokehoI osla, tax velikeho ja-
ko ty."
Mana: "Uz Ease placas, Sla
vo. TAX veliky osel jako je
strycek ami nemGze byt!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-13

Soudce- "Obzalovant ma
byti tim samym, co volal ma
pana okresnfho hejtmana
"Ty hovadopI Svedku je tomu
tax? Jen $ pravdou venW
Svedek zdrahave: "Ponize-
ne dovolejf, milostpane soud-
ce, Won pan hejtman nejni pra
We tech nejchytrejsich!"
- Velkoloze Jednoty Tabo-
ritz vsnuje zlatou premii a
diplom nejlepsimu strelecke
mu klubu ma vylets IL. srp-
ma v zahrads Ceske Sine So
kol ma Clark Ave.