davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
"Steep Trails"
Bv GEORGE GORDON.
u JouN RURROUGHS

~
ltl urged Mr.. Hamlin Garland to
undertake the Life of John Muir. At the
time it was impossible; and now
John Muir wrote with difficulty, grunt-
ing and grooming in the travail OF labor
His notes scrawled in the open, upon some
elbow of rock overlooking the Yosemite,
beside some desert pool, collected with the
wears and in age lay thick around him
like leaves about some autumn oak; yet
he dreaded and everlastingly procrasti-
mated in the work of revision. When
forced TO write he tore the meat of thought
from out the carcass of past experience
witt, desperation that, seemingly of ut
ter need, was born Of the Impotence OF
one who, used to trying his strength be-
fore the blizzard, is set against his will to
the performance of some ndlculousiy
clerkly task.
And yet John Muir wrote most wonder
fully well. Not loudly, as was the habit
with Col. Roosevelt when he told OF the
West, but clearly as one whose authority
needs no emphasis; not fuently as a lee
turer addressing the ignorant, but with a
gentle charm that bore in every sentence
the impress Of the mana man who had
looked with open eyes upon the miracles
of God; not infinitely, numbering the days
and hours spent in communion with ma
ture, but carefully, as one who fears
through inadvertence to bear false witness
against friend.
For it was as friend that he spoke OF
every living thing upon the Mountains
the huge trees of California, the snow
flowers, the prospectors, trappefs, In
dams, the mountain sheep, the mountain
lions. 1t was as friend that he en-
eountered life upon the Steep Trails that
wind about Mount Shasta, that skirt the
shores of Puget Sound, that fare through
the forests of Nevada along the rivers Of
Oregon, to halt above the Grand Canon of
the Colorado.
But perhaps the most valuable con-
tribution is his vivid testimony concern
ing the work Of God. He neither scoffed,
nor, when he heard the voice that breathed
DER Eden whispering along the grass, was
he afraid with any amazement. He walked
humbly, straightly, before God. To travel
with him is to come upon a world that
everywhere, untouched by time, unhin-
dered by man, displays the clay fresh
from creations hand. He recognized the
Creator in the strength and beauty of ma
turc, in trailing vine, in rushing torrent,
in furrowed valley. And his heart was
glad. For him, as for King David, the
hills stood up and clapped, the fields re-
joieed to praise the Lord.
8TEEP TRAILS. BY JOHN MUIR. HougA-
Ton Miflin Company -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
FORMER GIANTS NUW
HELPING RIVAL CLUBS

NEW YORK. Sept. ga popular
pastime at the end OF any baseball
season Is to comb over the teams in
the National leagne and point out
what former Giants did in the way Of
helping out rival clubs.
small chance to overlook any club
in this Kind OF a summing up. Every
club in the league. with onl yone ex-
ception, is burdened with ex-New
Workers. A pennant could fall to any
OF them and not escape the sympathy
Of the statistic fiend who figures how
much the former Giant had to do with
the victory.
on the Cincinnati club are Heinie
Groh. Eddie Rousch, Bill Rariden and
Slim Sallee.
Boston has on its payroll Hank
Gowdy. Dick Rudolph. Cecil Causey,
\ Arthur Wilson and Walter Holke.
John Paul Jones is due to report there
after the International league season.
Ferd schupp. Milton Stock and Leon
Ames are former Giants now with the
Cardinals.
The Cubs have Fred Merkle and
Dave Robertson.
With the Phnlies are Gene Paulette.
George Smith, Eddie Sticking and
Jack Adams.
The Dodgers have Ernie Kruger,
| Rube Marquard.
| But also take look at the Giant
lineup.
| Hal Chase was originally n Yankee,
and has gone through the mills of the
White Sox. Buffalo Federals and Gin
cinnati Reds.
Larry Doyle Frank Frisch and Al
Baird second basemen, all are of the
McGraw schol. as s Arthur Fletcher,
shrtstp.
Heinie Zimmerman is New York
product, but played his first big
baseball under Frank Chance with the
Cubs.
George BURNS and Ross Young Of
the outfield are of the Giants orig
inally. but Benny Kauff played with
the indianapolis American association
club and with the Federal league club
of the same city
Frank Snyder came from st. Louis,
and Miguel Gonzales started with
Cincinnati. Lew McCarty came from
the Dodgers. Earl Smith is doing his
first year in the majors as a Giant.
Rube Benton came from Cincinnati.
Arthur Nehf emigrated from Moston.
Jess Barnes also deserted the Braves.
Poll Perritt was a Cardinal. Jean
Dubuc came from Detroit. Phil Doug
las was sold by the Cubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
WILL ENTER COLLEGE
IN MINNESOTA TOWN
1East oregonian specially

HELIX, Sept a6.--Aiiss Irma Buther
left Thursday for Red Wing Mimi.
where she is going to attend college.
Her sisters Misses Irene and Irna
and Mrs Joe Kerley accompanied her
as far as Pasco.
Dean Clark was an Athena visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. ]. A. McEnery of Canada is
visiting her sister Mrs Victor Masen
Jack Barker and family have NOV
ed to town Mr.. Barker is going to be
foreman of the section here.
Work on the street paving is going
in fun swing now.
Mrs. ]. S. Norvell and son Letcher
went to the valley for load of fruit
Wednesday.
Miss Clarissa of Portland has been
engaged as teacher in the Mcintyre
district which will begin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Gremmell and
children have arrived from Heppner
and are now domiciIed on the Dare
Dale ranch
Miss Mamie Canthem of Portland
who has been visiting here has re-
turned home. She was accompanied
by her niece Gartrude Mcintyre who
enters school as the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stemmell are
visiting in Montana.
: Dr. and Mrs. Mckinney and daugh-
ter Iva were in town Thursday.
John Wright of Athena was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs Emma Zeurke and son George
spent a few days in Pendleton this
week
Ethel and Eta Camren left for
Weston Friday to visit their Grand
mother.
Mrs. Ike fledsol and daughter Eiva
we're shopping in Pendleton Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

How many a man fools himself
when he thinks he is fooling his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

The appearance of the silk and
satin hat is to the city woman as
sure a sign of approaching au-
tumn as the song of the cicada is
to the country dweller-both indi-
cate sonathing like six weeks till
frost" Here is one of the first
hats" for autumn-a chic blue
tafIeta sailor braided In silk.
soutache.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
A Bit Of Advice from
the Best Posted Man
in the Northwest


Meet him. you truck operators-Harvey
Scofield, of the Sayage-Scofieid CO., makers
of building supplies, Tacoma. vps
Mr. Scofield brought into service one of the
first trucks to appear in the Northwest
today he has a large fleet. .eysaysEs
He, likewise, introduced splendid truck
cost system.
This self-same cost system has found for
him the maximum in ecOnOnIies-as to tires,
it has proved that Goodrich De Luxe Truck
Tires give greater satisfaction and lower
operating cost than any other make.
De Luxe Tires today standard equip
ment on his trucks. If you'll take his adj
vice, put them on yours-then keep record
of them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08

W. G. Price, Jr, of Pennsylvania.
S. A. Richie, of New York.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., New York.
Albert A. sSprague, Of Illinois.
John j. Sullivan of Washington.
Dale Shaw. Of Iowa.
Daniel G. Stivers, of Montana.
H. ]. Turney, of Ohio.
George A. White, Of Oregon.
Eric Fisher Wood, of Pennsylvania.
George H. Wood, of Ohio.
Mathew H. Murphy of Alabama.
Andrew p Martin, of Arizona.
J. J. Harrison, of Arkansas.
Henry G. Mathewson, of California.
H. A. Sadly, of Colorado.
Alfred NJ Phillips, Jr., of Connecticut
George N. Davis, Of Delaware.
A. H. Blanding, OF Florida.
Walter Harris, OF Georgia.
e. C. Boom, of Idaho.
George G.. Seaman, of Illinois.
Raymond S. Springer, of Indiana.
Mathew A. FINLEY Of Iowa.
w. A. Phares, of Kansas.
Henry De Haven Norman, Kentucky
T. Semmes Walmsley, of Louisiana.
A. l.. Robinson, of Maine.
James A. Gary. Jr., of Maryland.
George c. Waldo, of Michigan.
Harrison Fuller, of Minnesota.
Alexander Fitzhugh, of Mississippi
H. c. Clark, of Missouri.
Charles E. Pew, of Montana.
John G. Maher of Nebraska.
J. G. Schrugham, of Nevada.
Frank Knox, of New Hampshire.
Hobart Brown, of New Jersey.
Charles NJ De Bremon, New Mexico.
C. X. Burgess, of North Carolina
julius Baker, of North Dakota.
F. c. Galbraith, of Ohio.
Ross N. aLillard, Of Oklahoma.
e. j. Eivers, of Oregon.
George F. Tyler, of Pennsylvania.
Alexander H. Johnson, Rhode Island.
julius H. Walker, of South Carolina.
M. l.. Shade, of South Dakota.
Roane Waring, OF Tennessee.
Claude V. Birkhead, of Texas.
Wesley E. King, Of Utah,
Charles Francis Cooke, of Virginia
H. Nelson Jackson, of Vermont
Jackson Arnold, of West Virginia.
John C. Davis. of Wisconsin.
A. H. Beach, of Wyoming.
E. Lester Jones, District of Columbia
Lawrence Judd, of Hawaii
Robert R. Landon, of the Philippine
Islands"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08
ENGINEER GIVES
OUT The FACTS
Thomas Jennings Makes An Actual
Gain of Seventeen
Pounds.

"The best proof | can give that
Tanlac was the right thing for me
is the way it has relieved my suffer
ing and built me up said Thomas
Jennings, the we'll known transfer
engineer employed at the Rock Island
railroad shops, living at sol G ave-
nue., North. Cedar Rapids, while dis
cussing the medicine recently.
"At the time | began taking Tan
lac" he continued, II weighed only
one hundred and twenty pounds, but
/ now balance the scales at one hun
dred and thirty-seven, making an
actual gain of seventeen pounds, ali
from the use of five bottles of the
medicine. / was suffering from a
bad case OF stomach trouble and
general rundown condition, the re-
suit of a severe spell or typhoid fever
last Fall In fact, for about two years
/ had been suffering from gas on my
stomach and pains all through my
body. l could not eat without suffer.
ing from indigestion afterwards and
I had lost weight until was almost
a living skeleton. / had gotten to
the place where / could hardly Keep
going.
Seeing Tanlac so highly endorsed
/ got bottle and had not taken but
a few doses until there was de-
cided change in my feelings. | have
taken five bottles now and am simply
feeling like brand new man. MY
pains have all left me and can eat
just anything l want without the
least trouble with my stomach.
am feeling just fine and no one could
see the wonderful change Tanlac has
made in me and doubt IT being greet
medicine. If 1 ever need medicine
again | will certainly get Tanlac for
II know now what it VIII do. l am
telling all my friends about ia and
gladly recommend it to anyone who
wants the best"
AS has been stated, there Is not 8
single portion of the body that is not
benefited by the helpful action OF
Tanlac which begins it's work BY
stimulating the digestive and assimi
lative organs, thereby enriching tn,
blood and invigorating the whole
system. Next it enables the weak
worn-out stomach to thoroughly
digest its food, permitting the nour
fishing elements to be converted into
blood, bone and muscle.
1t oyercomes, it is said, that great
exciting cause of disease-weakness
1t renders the body vigorous ant
elastic, keeps the mind clear ant
energetic, and throws OF the symp
toms of nervousness and indigestion
1t builds up the constitution weak
ened by disease and mental ant
] physical overwork, quickens conva
n a n
Of comfort TO all suffering from sucl
| troubles.
i Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by viii
kinson e. Co.; in West Point BY
Hawkeye Drug Co.; in Donnellson by
Fred F. Williamson, and in Viewer b!
John Blume.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08
Commander OF G. A. r. Post Here,
and Man Who Is Well Known In
keokuk Succumbs to Pneu-
monia Attack.
EMPLOYE OF DU POINTS
For Twenty-six Years He Was Engag.
ed in Plant at Mooar-Was Born
in Germany Seventy-one
Years Ago.

The death of Henry William Rohkar
of 140I Fulton street, occurred last
night at IL o'clock, at his residence
1t was caused from one weeks i'll
ness of pneumonia. He was seventy
one years old.
Mr.. Rohkar has been a resident of
Keokuk for thirty years, having come
here from Fort Madison in 1889. He is
well known in this city. He was an
employee of the Dupont powder works
at Mooar for twenty-six years, and
made many friends for himself during
that time among the men with whom
he was associated.
For the last four years Mr.. Rohkar
has been commander Of one of the
local posts of the G. A. R., of which
order he was member. He was also
member Of the German Lutheran
church.
Mr.. Rohkar was native Of Ger
many. He came to America in 1S4S
with his parents when he was two
months old His family first settled
at Peoria, III, but moved after few
years to Fort Madison. He married a
Burlington girl, Miss Rebecca Carter,
in that city, January &c, 1875.
The survivors of Mr.. Rohkar are his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Geo. w.
Palmer, of Tuolumne. Cal, and Mrs.
Georganna Pickard Of Fort Madison:
two sons, Edw. VIM, of Higginsville,
Mo, and Robert Rohkar who lives at
home. Mrs. W. c. Kaston Of Fort
Madison, is sister of Mr.. Rohkar's,
and he has four brothers also. They
are: B. C. and William Rohker, both of
Fort Madison, Ed of Ell Reno, Okla,
/ and Fred of Portland Ore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08

New York was partially tied UP to
day as the result Of an unauthorized
strike of longshoremen.
The number of strikers WIS estf
mated at 10000 TO 10000. They de
manded an increase from 65 cents to
81 an hour and 50 an hour for over
time and Sunday work.
Several transatlantic liners are
held at their piers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08
passinn over Rochester.

Aeroplane number IL in the trans.
continental race, left here for Buff
falo at 1880 p. m. today after half
Ian hours rest Number 81 left at
practically the same time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08

hidden" her first Jewel production
since Home" forbidden" is the
current attraction at the Hippodrome
theatre tomorrow and Friday. The
mysteries of Chinatown are wildly
displayed in forbidden"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08
Shantuno Discussed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The SEN
ate today had before it the provi-
sion of the peace treaty whereby
Japan obtains the German concession
in Shantung.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08
MOVING PICTURES.
Farnum a Great Actor.

Without a doubt, one of the finest,
strongest pictures ever placed on any
screen is EVOLVES of the Night
which delighted a big audience at
the Grand last night and will be
shown there again tonight. Regular
prices-no advance-are in effect for
this splendid drama.
William Farnum, who has no SUI
perior as a film actor-big. hard
listed. strong-willed- supported by
an adequate cast, including Louise
Lovely, Lamar Johnston and Charles
Clary. No more GREATNESS and ex
citing moments have been expert
enced in motion picture plays than
the imprisonment of the hero in a
mine by explosion, his subsequent es-
cape, and his terrific fight with three
conspirators who have wrested his
fortune from him during his absence
in foreign country.
To miss Evolves of the Night to-
night is to miss one Of the years
best pictures.
Norman Kerry plays opposite Olive
Thomas in "Toton," play OF
Apaches and the Paris Latin quarter,
which the Grand has booked for to-
morrow only. The likeable Kerry
and the lovely Miss Thomas make an
attractive combination. The story is
of a girl brought up to impersopate
boy and taught to be notorious
pickpocket There's strong plot,
and the picture is claimed the best
Miss Thomas has so far starred in.
Colonial.
The "boys" of Yellow Dog got all
'het" up about this newcomer. They
were planning a reception. Speeches,
music and feasting, however, were
mot on the bill of fare. In fact, 1t
was intended that the undertaken
should buy his wife, Sadie, brand
new outfit with the proceeds OF the
newcomers demise.
Then came Oregon Joe. Oregon
Joe was bad man" He also re-
membered DRAW Egan." In fact he
lrecollected the time the two of them
were cornered up in burning cabin
after a certain stage robbery. Ore
gon Red commenced to undermine
Draw Egan" With the power Of a
dark secret he aroused the vicious
, elements of Yellow Dog. There was
girl in the case and her dark eyes
haunted the soul Of tthe once bad
man.
William s. Hart plays 'Draw
Egan," and Margery Wilson his
sweetheart in "The Return of Draw
Egan" Thrills, hard riding, light
ming gunplay and inimitable Hart
acting make "The Return of Draw
Egan' a welcome homecoming at
the Colonial theatre tonight.
Hippodrome.
Fair Enough" featuring the
American film star and released by
Pathe is predicted to go on record
as tho funniest picture ever made
with charming girl featured. When
seen at the Hippodrome theatre to-
night the audiences will have some
thing to talk about, something to tell
their friends and will also have the
satisfaction of knowing that a tom
boy, devil-may-care girl does not
always go ito the bad"
| IN this picture Harry Mccoy, the
famous comedian, Bull" Montana,
that ugly, but big hearted and good
natured man so often seen with Fair
banks; ]. Farrell Mcdonald and
many other well known screen fav.
orites have strong parts. This is a
laugh producer, crouch chaser, a
great picture.
Also the latest Pathe News.
! Tomorrow, Mildred Harris-Mrs.
ICharlie Chaplin-strikes new note
in the range of her artistry in For
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-08

Unauthorized Strike.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The port OF
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

and assist her brother who has ap-
 propriated some Of his employees
 money and lost 1t dabbling in stock.
 Just where sister love will lead a girl
 who vows to save her brother is ably
 presented in this picture of modern methods in big business.
 The Pathe News. of course. as usual Is shown. as the Strand Is the Phoenix home of this recognized leading news service of the entire world.
 This program will give way on Tues day to William s. Hart. who will pre- sent his Aircraft extraordinary pic, ture, Branding Broadway"
 There has been most persistent in quiry for date on this picture as 1 has been recorded as among Big Bilrs" best. This marks his first de- parture for the east and t was some departure, fos he lands on Broadway
 where his escapades among the white lights form the amusing situations cIeyerly built in this excellent comedy drama. On the same program, Mack sennett will send "The Foolish Age. and the Pathe News will augment. For the closing days of the week Paramount will offer Ethel Clayton sthe girl who never made a bad pie ture. Ethel Clayton has duplicated in Phoenix the success which hal
 crowned her pictures in other cities and she stands today as among tht most popular star who visits us. | lis such pictures as "A Sporting
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

gees without saying that the picture is a decided success. Charlie Chap lin has been called the most versa- tile man who ever faced a camera. His comedies seen to bear out this statement for in each of them. there seems to bear out this statement for in each of them. there seems to be 8 new angle for the laughs. and the uS=l adulterated, "simon-pure comedy is of that refreshing, spontaneous brand which has been responsible for Charlie Chaplin to have become the most popular man in the world. He is earily the leading comedian of his type in the world today.
 To say that s.Sunnyside" goes over l is stating big truth in a mild way. 1 The audiences. to use the vernacular, "eat 1t up.1 for Charlie kept them in roars of laughter as he goes through amusing situations in his experience as the abused hired hands on the Sun
 nyside" farm.
 The program is augmented by the
 appearance of Enid Bennett who is
 starring in her latest Paramount tri- umph sThe Virfuous Theft This pie | ture made under the direct supervision 1 of the world renowned Thos. H. Inct l gives this most accomplished actres. ample opportunity for the display of
 her wonderful ability. The theme, a
 most unusual one. deals with the ef- fort of girl stenographer to shield
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
phoen joins in the national drive for better motion pictures
This week begins the greatest motion picture season
 in the history of the screen

After seven years of gathering way, Paramount-Artcraft has mobilized all the great geniuses of production; dramatists, directors, artists, technicians; and is equip ped with facilities of the utmost magnl- tnde to capture from the realm of soaring imagination photoplays that make you iaugh-and cry-and think
 As in the past the proof is written large in increased showings at more theatres, more frequent attendance by more people. and the making of that better theatre in every community the magnet hat draws the people as surely as the noon draws the tides.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Chance which she brings for this en- gagement which have been responsible for this rapid rise in the world of the vertical platform.
 With this picture. which, by the way, set Los Angeles agog when it was shown there recently. Mack Sennett will send saThe Little Widow. The entire program being augmented by the Outing Chester pictures which have made such big hit with the Strand
 audiences depicting "A Hair Raising
 Journey The Pathe will of course
 1 top off the entire program.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
STRAND II OPEN |Ts DOORS TO-DAY
 WITH B|G BILL
Charlie Chaplin Is To Be the Big Feature In His Million Dollar Picture Sunny side," Other Features.

The Strand ushers in the Para mount Aircraft week. and incidentally marks the formal opening of this handsome house for the season, With 9 big double bill of rare excellence.
 Charlie Chaplin furnishes the laughs, with his third million dollar picture, -Sunnyside. This is the latest ef, fort of the inimitable Charlie and it
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Mesa, ArIxona Aug. soth and 3tst, Wallace Reid in "Two Many Million Sept. list and End, Dorothy Gish in
 "Eattins Jane' Sept. srd and 4th, ?. w. Griffith @Ths Great est Thing in Lifes Sept. 9th and 9th, chas. Ray in AThe Law
 of the North
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
|rILE SUIT AGAINST HMpL LoyEgs
(Philadelphia Record

lPhiladeIphia IReaOrd.l
 damages was filed the other day by the reveieers. of the Pittsburg Rail- ways against the local division of the Amalgamafed Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees, al ledging breach of contract by three thousand striking motormen and con- ductors who tied up trolley transpor- tatien here when they rejected the Ma tonai War Labor Boards offer of a 5-cent -on- hour wage increase.
 The men demanded a Recent raise and suspended their strike last May pending the boards decision, which they agreed to abide by. The suit IS brought jointly against the union. it's officers and members.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Elks Theater

Prescott, Arizona Aug. 31st, Dorothy Gish in @Peppy Polly Sept. ist, William S. Hart in "The Money
 Caaalr Sept End. C. B. oeMile productions !; HFcr Better, For Worse" Sept. 3rd, Wallace Reid in 4sThe Roaring
 Roads Sept. 4th, chas. Ray in "The SherifFs Son. Sept. 5th, D. W. Griffith aThe Girl That
 Stayed at Home" Sept. 9th Enid Bennett in Partners Threes
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Unique Theater Miami, Arizona

Aug. s1ss, Dorothy Dalton in @The Lady
 of Red ButteH Sept. fst, Q. W. Griffith, "True Heart sussie" Sept. 2nd and 5rd, Paramount. Aircraft
 Special, "The White Heather Sept. 4th, chas. Ray in 1The Busher" Sept. 9th and 9th, Paramount, Aircraft Special, sThe Woman Thou Gavest Me-