davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
nY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
What the Picture Theaters
Have TO Tell You.
AIrA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
DALToN's
"QUICxsAND" HAS
STRONG APPEAL

New Thomas II. Paramount
photoplay has unusually dramatic
theme.
That human quality of determina-
tion which seems to be an American
characteristic pre-eminently, the spirit
of which was recently shown In a
Government office when signs were
distributed about the building reads
ing: .'It can't be done-go do it, is
one of the strong features of "Quick-
sand" a Paramount picture from, the
Thomas II. Ince studio in which Doro-
thy Dalton Is starred and which will be
shown at the Alta theatre today.
In this photoplay Miss Dalton is seen
as "a young wife whose husband is
wrongfully accused of forgery and inn
prisoned. Determined that she will
prove his innocense. the wife becomes
q cabaret singer and In this capacity
lures the man who really committed
the crime into a confession. This
frees the husband and all ends happily
after narrow escape from the quick
sands of life. which abound on every
hand and trap us IL we are not wary.
Miss Dalton is said to have been Civ
en- particularly powerful emotional
role IN TINS pTouucLlon WHICH was VI
rected by Victor l.. Schertzinger and
written by John Lynch. r. Cecil
Smith did the scenario.
The supporting cast is a powerful
one. It includes Ed coxen who plays
the role of Jim Mowen the husband
who suffers imprisonment, Philo Nc
Culloch who is seen as wastrel.
Henry A. Barrows who plays the part
of John Boiand, keeper Of a dance hall,
and little Frankie Lee. The photo
graphy by John sspnar IS said to be
excellent in every respect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOA KIDNEYS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BIlAD-
DER BOTHERS.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out. they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and gem
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like mmps
Of lead your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you huffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach. or YOU have rheu~
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with ltthia, ana
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; TO neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so 1t no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad salts is inexpensive; cannot in~
jure makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage. and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having q good kidney
flushing any tine, ssaslsa,..sss,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
Young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from ins
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-kRown physician
in Ohio. perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, aregeptle in their action
yet always effectiveS They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enioyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities
You will know Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c pei
box. All druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
nayIIgint SAVING PIan Up.

PORTLAND, Feb. 12.-The day.
light saving plan introduced through
out the United States last year will
be in vogue in Portland during the
summer months if an ordinance which
will be presented to the city council
by City Commissioner Bigelow is APP
proved. Under the provisions of this
ordinance the official time in Portland
will be advanced one hour beginning
at o'clock a. m of the last Sunday
in March and continuing until 2
o'clock a. M of the last Sunday in
October. The ordinance provides that
this plan continue automatically each
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
Chief Tumwater Is Dead.

GOLDENDALE. Wash, Feb. 12.-
Tom-owah-teet, historic Indian war
rior known to the whites as Tumwa-
ter. is dead at the advanced age of
1lO years. Tumwater lived the
headwaters of Rock creek in eastern
Ilickitat county and was for many
years chief of the Rock Creeks until
his positition was usurped by young
er man. Tumwater Joined in the fight
to drive white settlers out of the CO.
lumbia river basin in the revolt staged
by Kamiakin, chief of the Yakimas,
known in history as the Yakima In
dian war of 1866.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
PastiIne Tiotlay

The House of Hate serial With Pearl
White will be one of the pictures at
the Pastime today. This episode is
called "The Hail of Death" and is said
to be thrilling and sensational.
Eddie Poll will also be seen in a
chapter of the Great Western serial
''The Bulls Eye and lovers of the out
doors will be sure to be pleased with
this episode. Then comes our old
friend Charlie Chaplin in one of his
pictures from the Keystone days cali
ed The Puglist' a rollicking; roaring
fun of pep. Chaplin comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
FRENCH LAWS WERE
MARRIAGE OBSTACLE

PARIS, Jan. IA. (By mail.l-The
French chambe and senate have now
agreed to a large extent on the pro-
posed law for simplifying the mar
riage ceremony in France.
This is one of the necessities that
the war brought home to the French
people. Under present French laws
the number of formalities to be com
piled with. the number of authorize
tions to secure, the number of certiti-
Gates and documents to present before
a marriage can be performed Is so
great that 1t is not too much to say
that these laws constitute rather Sc
rious obstacle o marimony.
with the. heavy losses suffered by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

the French during the war, and with
the ever decreasing birth rate, the
French people and parliament have
come to realization of the necessity
of doing everything possible to bring
marriage within the reach of all.
The new law will reduce the NUM-
ber of witnesses necessary for mar
raige from four to 3, obviate the me-
cessity of giving the names of the
father and mother of the contracting
parties in the published notice of the
marriage and render unnecessary the
legalization of the various documents,
such as birth certificates, which are
demanded for a marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
vessels Wait for Grain Cargoes.

PORTLAND, Feb. 12.-Between SO
and so steamers of the sS0O-ton class
could be used in moving the cereal
crop that is about ready for shipment
1000, 000 bushels of wheat being now
at tidewater at Portland. Astoria and
on Puget Sound. In the country re-
mains considerable more. Unless
tonnage is provided and the movement
by water away from the Northwest
ports | sexpedited, large lots of grain
will be on hand when the 1919 harvest
is on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
OVER THE NORTHWEST


SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. 12.-Confi-
dent that the war record of the Albers
Brothers Milling company will over
ride the alleged disloyal statements of
a former president, the company an
nounced that construction of a cereal
min costing $4,000 to 100000 win
be undertaken in Spokane as soon as
conditions are normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
MHEEuwRIGHT HOME SOON.

PORTLAND. Feb. 12.-W. d.
WheeIwright, who has been in Japan
for several weeks on a commercial
mission for the Portland Chamber On
Commerce. is expected to return to
the United States within the next 10
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

local unions of machinists were ex-
PEELED last night from membership In
the san Francisco Iron Trades Coun-
Gil on charges of insubordination.
The charge grew out of failure by
these unions to discontinue taking
Saturday afternoons off after sanction
for the practice had been refused by
the council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 12.---As a
result of recent conferences of Gov
ernor Listers immediate friends it is
believed he can be induced to try a
change of climate within the next two
weeks, following the full enactment
of legislation in which he is particu-
Iarly Interested Medical opinion is
said to be that the governors chances
of rapid recovery will be greatly in
creased by this move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. 12.-Street
car service on all of the Abandoned
lines of the Washington Water Pow
er company was ordered resumed
within "a hours by the city commits
sioners this morning. If the order is
not complied with by the company
the city will at once start suit in the
superior court to have Its demands en-
forced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

started out ON u nationwide three
weeks tour, opening at Charleston, S.
c., and ending in New York
They proposed 70 campaign for the
suffrage movement. g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

If the members of the international
peace conference are wise they will
realize the temper of the world will
not bear with secret diplomacy or be
disposed to support any decisions so
reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
sUFFRAGrsTs CAMPAIGN

WAdHtNEToN. Ecb. I2.---Twenty-
nix sufsrjE8sts. wl,J have seFved pris-
on 'e'Iniher0 f s%Sa7ytt"tlG'1a'ff' G'af'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
Local Unions Expelled.

IOtAA lIhO1lS EXfBeAASAs
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-The
san Francisco. San Jose and Oakland
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
WHAT TIE INC" STANDS FOR
Name of the American SeapIanes Is
Derived From NaVy-curtiss-
Not Nancy Boats.

Trepassey, N. f., May 15.-Don't
call the American seaplanes Nancy
boats" any more if you want to keep
in the good graces of navy aviators
Everybody in the air service, espe-
eially the crews of the Atlantic flyers
objects e,nphatically to such effemin-
ate nomenclature. There is nothing
Nancyish about the big machines and
the popular title is deemed lubberly
misnomer for these big herman planes.
The official designation NC is de-
rived from the full name Navy Curtiss
seaplanes, but if that's too large a
mouthful, you may call them "Ency
planes" as the pilots do, and no serv-
ice man will object but you might as
well call a doughboy a Sammy" as
to call one of the transatlantic flyers
a "Nancy."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
s3,6oo.ooO FOR RELIEF WORK
Record Sum Voted by American So
ciety for Suffering People of
the Near East

New York, May 15.-The largest sum
ever appropriated for relief in the near
East-$3, 0,O00-was voted here by
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can committee for Armenian and Syr-
ian relief at luncheon given by Cleve-
land II. Dodge, the treasurer, at which
notable men. including Ambassador
Elkus, DR.. John II. Finley and others,
told of the widespread desoIation and
misery throughout Asia Minor.
One million dollars will be spent for
clothing and supplies. and, in addition,
the following alIotments were made !:
Persia. 100000; the Caucasus. $685.
600; Beirut, Ourfa and Mardin, $780,
600: Aleppo, 100000, and CONSTANT
nople, S650,000.
The balance of the sum, 1925, 600.
will be held in reserve for emergen-
cies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
CHICAGO WITHOUT MILK
WAGON DRIVERS WALK OUT AND
TIE UP SUPPLY.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin Pro-
ducers Are Ordered to Stop
All Shipments.

Chicago, May 15.--Milk distribution
in Chicago was paraIyzed. Wednesday
when the associated dealers and wag-
on drivers ended wage negotiations
and a strike was declared at midnight.
Strike disorders were reported and
Chief Garrity Immediately ordered
large reserves oe police to suppress
violence and 4lsperse assembling
strikers and others
kilograms were sent to milk pro-
ducers in Illinois. Indiana and south
ern Wisconsin to stop shipping milk
into Chicago at once. The order will
divert 100000 quarts of milk and
cream from the Chicago market. The
associated dealers, who have produc-
ers unde. contract, took this action.
Chairman Wanzer of the dealers
strike committee said it was impos-
sihe to. tell when resumption of
shipping would be ordered. He said
the action was takea to save the mil
lien quarts from spelling on the tracks
each day.
Nearly 100000 quarts of milk in
milk trains from the surrounding coun-
try, the dealers asserted, will remain
in the cars and probably will spoil.
The strike came without warning to
the public. The drivers voted on May
l TO strike if the dealers refused to
increase their wages TO So day, eff
feetive at midnight May 10.
According to the drivers their men
reported for work at midnight and
were told that the increase in wages
would not go into effect.
Our $500 drivers were locked out"
w. A. Neer, secretary of the drivers,
declared
The milk dealers association named
a committee to handle the strike.
The number OF persons or families
served in Chicago normally by the
associated dealers is estimated to. be
just under 100000. That many Gus
toners were left without milk sup
ply.
According to statements of both
drivers and dealers, the men were
paid a minimum of $26 week for
distributing on their milk routes.
The drivers stated that their de-
mand is clear-they want So day,
and say nothing about bonus or COM
missions in excess
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
YANKS I'd HELP
GUARD SCHLESW|G.
Warships and Troops to Be Used
to Maintain Order.
AUSTRIAN ENJOYS GREETED
Friendly Tone at St. German Meeting,
but No Hand Shaking--Treaty to
Be Given Them This Week,
1t Is Believed.

Paris, May 15.-The council of for
eign ministers is considering plan
prepared by the allied military and
naval authorities to maintain order III
Schleswig after the evacuation OF that
territory by the Germans.
It is planned to use an allied naval
force stationed at Flemsburg, in which
the United States, Great Britain and
France would join.
Several battalions of infantry also
would be employed to police the ter
ritory. The selection of an allied COM
mander for this force is under consid-
Grafton.
The Austrian peace delegation ar
rived at St. Germain-en-Laye at $500
o'clock in the evening. The delegation
was me by Prefect Chaliel and repre-
sentatives of the French government
and the allied and associated powers.
The first meeting with the Austrian
delegates presented a sharp contrast
to the first meeting with the German
delegates because of its greater ease
and friendliness.
The Austrian delegation was head
ed by Karl Renner, the chancellor. He
was the first to leave the special car.
Chancellor Renner appeared in the car
doorway with hat in hand and with a
contagious smile that put the recep-
ton committee quickly at its ease.
No Hand Shaking.
Doctor Renner, a plump, round-faced
man with a black beard and bald head
and with his eyes shining behind a
pair of gold-rimmed spectacles, bowed
courteously to the reception commit
tee. There was no hand shaking.
The head of the Austrian delegation
was followed by DR.. Franz Klein, Peter
Eichoff and Or. Richard SCHUYLER. Aft
er them came the other members of
the party, which numbered about sixty.
Belief that the peace treaty with
Austria would be handed to the dele
gates by the end of the present week
was expressed.
1t develops that the allied powers TO
be represented in the negotiations
with the Austrians will be less numer-
Gus than those at Versailles. These
powers will comprise the states which
declared war upon or broke diplomatic
relations with Austria Hungary.
The answers of the council of four
to the German notes on prisoners of
war and labor subjects were delivered.
One of the later German notes, deal
ing with economic clauses of the
treaty. says they mean the ruin of
Germany if they are enforced.
Protest on War Blame.
A note on territorial questions pro-
tests particularly against the Saar
valley arrangement and transfer of the
Maimedy, Moresnel and Eupen dis
tricts to Belgium. as well as the forced
evacuation of part of Schleswig.
A note on PREPARATIONS does not pro-
test against the payment by Germany
for the devastation wrought in Berlin
and northern France, which, it says,
Germany is ready to do willingly. 1t
is added. however, that Germany will
not pay reparation for this damage on
the principle that she was responsible
for the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
100000 ARMY FOOD SOLD
czecho- SloVaks, RoumanIa and Poland
Buy $4o,ooo,ooo Surplus Ameri-
can Supplies.

Washington. May 15.-Sales of sur
illus subsistence supplies held by the
army overseas have totaled $4,000, 600,
the war department announced, the
American relief commission taking
goods valued at $1000O,00O, the
Czecho- Slovak government $4,000, 600,
Roumania, $14,OO0,000 and Poland
$10,000000.
Announcement also was made that
the department would sell by July /,
all the horses and mules now with the
army In France, and that negotiations
were under way for the sale of oil
and gasoline storage tanks and distrib-
uting stations, with the railroad tank
cars and tank trucks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
ReIects Title Of dion .

81 received compliment yesterday
for which l did not thank the giver,~
grumbled old Festus Poster. "a total
stranger wrote me letter and adj
dressed me as 'the Hon."
II do not know why he should have
applied that epithet to me, unless it
was because he did not know me.
feel safe in saying that even my enc
mics would not charge me with hav.
ing many of the character sites Of an
Hon.
i am not fawning, smirking bIath.
erskite, too lazy to work, nor ana q
liar and dead beat. 1t may be that
have one attribute of an Hon.
very likely / am a BORE but beyond
that l am not ilty."-Kansas City
Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
FocH is READY TO RESUME
Military Operations VIII Begin the
Moment Germans Refuses to
Sign the Treaty.

Paris, May 15.-Persistent rumors
that have filled the air for some days
to the effect that Marshal Foch. dis
satisfied with the military securities
demanded from Germany in the peace
treaty. was about to resign, were ex-
ploded when it was learned the mar
shall was sent to the Rhine by the big
four" in order that he be ready to re-
sumo military operations in case Ger
many refuses to sign.
The food blockade will be renewed
to the fullest extent the moment that
Germany announces refusal to sign
the treaty-if she does. In case she
signs, however, the blockade will be
lifted Immediately.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
PARTLY LIFT PASSPORT BAR
Few May Go to Europe, but Officers
Wives Favored-must Remain
Six Months.

Washington, May l5.--Wives and
mothers of American soldiers may go
to Europe after June 15provided they
will go prepared to stay six months so
that their return TO the United States
will not interfere with returning troop
movements. Wives and mothers of
soldiers. however, who are on prefer
entail lists for early sailing home, viii
not he permitted to go abroad.
These facts were announced by Sec
rotary of War Baker.
Switzerland is absolutely opposed to
tourists entering that country. and has
formally asked the state department
to discourage ii.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
MILK is FED TO THE PIGS
Dairymen Haul Product Back to Farms
When Notified of the
Walkout.

Chicago. May 15.-The lockout of
the milk drivers caused a complete
shutdown of the big dairy plants in
Kane county. Daily shipments to Chi
cago of approximately $4,000 pounds
of milk were stopped and no more will
be shipped until the trouble is ad-
justed.
The milk which dairymen have been
selling to the distributors for ship
ment TO Chicago is being fed to the
pigs or made into butter and cheese.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
EACH SOLDIER GETS SIS BILL
Michigan Reception Committee Gives
a Cash Present to Arriving Troops
at Boston.

Boston, May 15.-The transport F..
J. Luckenbach, with $500 officers and
men of the One Hundred and Twenty
sixth infantry, composed largely of
Michigan troops, locked here. The
transport Tololoa, which carried 1929
officers and men, including the One
Hundred and Twenty-first machine gun
battalion, arrived at midnight
For every man from Michigan aboard
the Luckenbach So bill was waiting.
the gift of people of that state. The
Michigan reception committee went
down the harbor TO meet the transport.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
GREAT SEAPLANES
READY TO HOP OFF
"BIimp" Passes Over Halifax as
NC-4 Arrives There.
AL MAY GET AWAY TODAY
Weather Conditions Fine as Nc-1 and
Nc-3 Wait at Trepassey, Il. E., the
Jumping off Place for Flight
to Azores.

Halifax, H. S.. May 15.-The Ameri-
can naval seaplane NC-4, which was
forced on tie first leg of the trans
Atlantic fight to stop at Chatham,
Mass, for repairs. arrived here We'd
nesday at 2:05 p, m. The machine
started at daylight to join the NC-1
and NC-S at Trepassey. n. f., the
jumping off place of the flight to the
Azores.
While the NC-4 was being over
hauled by the aviation crew Of the ten
der Baltimore, the United States diri-
gible C-5 passed over at 8 80 p. m. ON
its way to st. Johns, n. f., whence it
may attempt a flight across the Allan
tic.
The 'blimp" was aided by strong
wind and was travelling over 80 miles
an hour. The dirigible sailed from
Montauk Point, n. Y, at a. m. We'd
nesday.
go Miles an Hour.
The seaplane NC-4 shattered the
speed marks set by her sister planes
on the trip to Halifax, covering the
$40 miles at an average speed of a
fraction under 90 land miles per hour.
Lieutenant Commander Read. skip
per" of the plane. said minor mat
ters," principal among them delay in
starting from Chatham, had upset the
original plan to make q straight flight
from the Massachusetts coast TO
Newfoundland
Lieutenant Commander Read stated
he first observed his planes high speed
when he sighted the first destroyer in
the warship patrol much sooner than
he expected. With fresh southwest
erly breeze augmenting the driving
power of the engines, the flyers passed
the southwestern end OF Nova Scotia
shortly after one O'clock They main
tanned height of 500 to 1000 feet
nearly all the way.
Weather Conditions Perfect.
The aviation crew aboard the ten
der Baltimore began overhauling the
motors and propellers as soon as the
plane was brought alongside. Lieu
tenant Commander Read said he was
uncertain whether new propellers
would be sinstalled Cor the cruise TO
, TTepassey.
The voyage from Chatham. he stat
ed, was made without engine trouble
and under perfect weather conditions,
the coast line being in sight all the
way.
May Start Flight Today.
Washington, May 15.-The Ameri-
can naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3
probably will be in flight before sun
down today in an attempt to cross the
Atlantic ocean through the air. Off
cial reports to the navy department
from Trepassey bay, y. F.. the start
ing point Of the proposed flight, init
mated that the hop off, would be
made within "a hours, as favorable
weather along the route to the Azores
was Indicated.
The navy dirigible C-5 also may at
tempt the long cross ocean trip from
st. Johns Friday.