davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
NOTION PICTURE NEWS.
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PAsTIME TODAY.
Fatty a Sheriff IN Fine Comedy-Bia
Popular Comedian Has Great
Role In Picture

Fatty sheriff IN Fine Comedy-Bis
Popular Comedian Has "a Great
Role In Picture.
In his latest comedy OF the West
Fatty Arbuckle. the genial rotund
comedian. has an excellent role, that
OF a sheriff, who seeks to outdo the
heroes of the movies. The comedy IL
The Sheriff." just released by Para.
mount. and 1t will be shown at the
Pastime theater today.
There are few more popular CO.
medians in the country than Mr., Ar
buckle and none works more consci-
cnt!ously than he. As a western sher-
III in this production. Mr.. Arbuckle
does several remarkable athletic feats
which. considering his weight, are
unexcelled by any other screen COM
Mr.. Arbuckle and everything he does.
seems to be the spontaneous result OF
the situation itself in which he ap-
pears.
Climbing church spires and balloon.
les of hac.endas in search of beautiful
scnoritas, and indulging in gun play
by which daring Mexican bandits are
foiled. are mere trifies to Mr.. Ar
buckle. But all he does is performed
with careful eye to humorous ef-
feet and in this he has succeeded ad-
mirably. Splendidly supported, Mr..
Arbuckle's work makes THE Sheriff"
one of the most enjoyable comedies
produced this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25

peck UP your toe with "contraptions''
and plasters as though you were pack
ing a glass vase for parcel post?
Ever use greasy ointments that rub
off on your stockings? Ever use sticky
tape that gets jerked off when you
pull your stocking off? Kind o. fool
ish. when or 3 drops of ''Gets-It' on
any corn or callus gives ii a quick.
painless. peaceful. dead-sure funerall
Why putter and suffer? "Gets-It" stops
all pains. it let's you work, smile, laugh,
dance even with corns. It's the COM
nonsense way. the only free, easy
way-peels corns off like banana
peel Used by millions. 1t never fails
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn remover. the only sure way,
costs only n trifie at any drug store.
M'rd by Il. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Ill.
Sold in Pendleton and recommended
as the worlds hest corn remover by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
C0RNS CALLUSES
QUIT QUICK!

Two Drops of "Gets-It" VIII Do It.
Ever hand-carve your toe with a
knife trying to get rid of corn?
Ever use scissors and snip off part of
the corn too close to the quick? Ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
Chronic CONSTIPATION.

There are people who never have q
movement of the bowels without II
Is produced by a cathartic. Most OF
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral wa
ters and strong cathartics that take
too mueh water out of the system and
aggravate the disease they meant ia
relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords a gen.
tie movement of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by
medicine. and their use is not SO
likely to be followed by constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25

Take home n Delta fancy brick of
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and will keep for one
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25


to all suffering women, 1t certainly is
a great medicine and is sure road 70
health for women. You may publish
this letter If you like. > Mrs. w. C.
LITTLE, RID. A, Hazelhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptomsof a functional derange.
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. trial.
For forty years it has been overcomr
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed.
II You want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of long experience is at your
service. and your letter will be held in
strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
BOYS ASK RIGHT MAN
HOW To START HIS CAR

PORTLAND. Ore. April 25.-ou
April n brand new automobile was
stolen from the corner OF Eighteenth
and Washington streets. No trace OF
the machine or the thieves could be
found.
Two weeks later the owner, Charles
A. BRADLEY. was returning by machine
from Bend. where he had gone with
party of friends on a business trip.
Four miles this side Of Hood River
the party was hailed by q group OF
young boys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25

Say. do any of youse guys know
anything about a Stewart vacuum
feed?''
Mr.. Bradle advanced TO where the
other car was drawn up at the side
OF the road. One look at the ma
chine and Mr.. Bradley Had solved
the disappearance of his car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an O Operationby
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Hazelhurst, Car have used your
for only ten months, and they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful drug and most eff
fectualy in curing their coughs and
colds. Long experience has shown
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. 1t is a favor
tie with many mothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
TRAVELLING MAN AVERAGES
30 MILES PER GALLON WITH
CHEVROLET ON 1000 MILE TRIP

C.
o "'N ''
stated that Chevrolet remarkable economy
n
and rn
nothing the "''u
e 81
in of who the very
should
would nave TO
the mie riph
Waupinia Murshneld 4,
gallon was easy On one
gallons were used
MOTOR co. hcndeon Orc
Iaudc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
PLAN AIR TRAFFIC.
NORWAY To LONDON

CHRISTIANA. April 25.-Air traf-
fic between Norway and England is
being arranged. Representatives of
Norwegian interests have just return
ed from conferences in London.
Problems of international law will
probably delay opening OF service un-
til next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appetite
fails them just before an attacks That
is. they do not really crave food but
eat because il is meal time. If they
will eat only a light meal and no meat,
then take two of Chamberlains Tab
lets the attack may be avoided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25

|odFtu me lfOm an
operation. Before /
took Lydia E. Pink
bans Vegetable
|Compcand / was so
|ill from a female
trouble that ! was
forced to stay In bed
for a week at a time
with weakness and
pain, but your med
icine has done so
much for me that !
- "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

LOGANGBERRY JUICE -
4-oz. pkg. Loganber1y Juice. Id
S-oz. pkg Loganberry Juice .27e
Circle A Gingerale ......... ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
BAKING POWDERS


BROOMS
Farm House No. 8, 81 value, Ne
No. 8 Parlor, TIC value. 80. 80
No. 8 Lilly Gibson, S5c value, Ga
Monitor. ...".............S6e
Fancy Carpet .............. .60e
Misses Carpet .,............s .ste
Ware House .............@ .7Ee
Ts1AscAon .a.'aAaaAAAAA.AAAA.oll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
VEGETABLES

Best grade Tomatoes, No. 2
(Big lIilD ,l3c
Good Grade Peas .l5c
ivory Gull Peas ..........l7c
New State Peas .24c
Jockey Club Peas -sifted) 2lc
Good grade Corn, per can. l4c
New State Corn, per can. .2lc
Red Beans, per can ....... l3c
Kidney Beans, (Joan of Arc) l5c
Monarch Pork and Beans. can l6c
Campbell's Pork & Beans. can lac
Asparagus, square Dessert
Tiny SIC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
EXTRACTS

35c DR.. Prices Vanilla Ex. Bic
35c Dr.. Prices Lemon Ex. 31c
35c Van Duzer's Vanilla Ex. 29c
35c Van Duzer's Lemon Ex, 29c
15c Forbes Vanilla Extract. .l2c
15c Forbes Lemon Extract. l2c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

CONDIMENTS =
35c Snyder's Catsup ....... IN
Lea Perrin's Sauce .01
Durkee's Salad Dressing 80. -
4Oc Van Camps Chill Sauce. .3la
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

GRAPE JUICE 7
ct. Quail Brand Grape Juice 73c
Pt. Randall Grape Juice. ... 3sc
Pt. Du Belle Grape Juice .... .3sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

Crisco, medium, 81; large $500
Meadow Gold or Brookfield
Butter ...........D DOC
Fresh Country Eggs ......45c
Extra fancy White Potatoes,
per peck ..57c
Eagle Brand Milk .......... .23c
Carnation, small 7 l-2c, large l5c
Pet Milk, small 7 1-2c, large l5c
Hebe Milk, small &c, large, :. l2c
Acme Flour, "a lbs. sl.45
az lbs $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

PICKLES AND OLIVES
ct. Jar Farm House Sweet
Relish ....,............,,Jc ,Jc
ct. jar Farm House Chow
Chow .....,....,...... 3Sc
OF. Jar Farm House Sweet
Gherkins ................42 42c
Large can Ripe Olives. .32c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

COFFEE
Bulk Peaberry, per ID. ..... 40c
Quail Brand, per ID. ....... SIC
New State, per ID. SIC
First Pick, per lb. SOC
Golden Gate, per ID. 49,. .5Sc
Latona, per ID. soc
harrington Hall, per ID. So. .Asc
Geo. Washington Coffee,
per 10 .35c, Csc, $1.00
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
SEC. BAkE Err AND OTHERS
OPPOSED TO CHENEY

Washington, d. C.-Samuel T. An
sell, formerly acting judge advocate
general of the army, told a senate
committee today that Secretary Bak-
er, General March, chief of staff; Ma
jor General Crowder, judge advocate
general, and other general officers
placed deliberate obstacles in his way
when he sought to obtain clemency
for soldiers given harsh sentences.
The committee is considering a bill
by Senator Chamberlain for changes
of the military justice system.
When he first made a report on the
subject of reform in the system in
1917, Ansell said he was relieved i'm
mediately with the knowledge if not
the suggestion of Secretary Baker,
from all duties relating to military
justice.
"The truth u.s." said Mr.. Ansell,
chat they did not like my liberal
views. Of course they won't say it,
but the facts speak for themselves.
When he had opportunity later as
acting judge advocate general to re-
view court martial sentences and sent
clemency recommendations, Ansell
said frequently he received curt re-
plies Amounting to mind your own
business !"
Secretary Baker later issued a gen.
eral order, prohibiting the judge ad-
vocate general from making clemen-
cy recommendations, he said, but ad-
ded that in numerous cases when he
was in charge of the office in the alb
sence of General Crowder, he disre-
garded this order.
When he reported these conditions
to General Crowder, Mr.. Ansell said,
the judge advocate general said he
feared it might be construed as "an
imprisonment of the system of mill
tary justice"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
FIRST DIVISION MEN
LAND ON HOME SHORES

New York, Aug. 30.-Nearly 1900
officers and men of the First division,
the first members IF that outfit to
return home after more than two
years. service overseas, arrived today
from France. Major General Edward
F. McGlachin, Jr., commander of the
division, his staff and detachments of
the Twenty-eighth infantry and First
engineers, were on the transport Oriz-
aba, while 10 officers and 80 enlisted
men, comprising the advance section
which is to make arrangements for
the divisions reception, returned on
the transport Pastores.
Detachments of the Twenty-eighth
infantry to return comprised the fiend
and staff headquarters, machine gun
battalion, medical detachment and the
first battalion complete. The engin-
eering units We're the first battalion
headquarters, medical, veterinary and
ordnance ~detachments and companies
B and c. Other units of the division
are due to arrive within the next ten
days.
Eight transports, carrying 6,763
troops, arrived today from Brest. In
addition to the Orizaba and the Pas
torres, they were the Graf Waldersee,
lowan, Peerless, Santa Malta, which
brought casuals and small detach-
ments from the service of supply.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
" mutilation or by disease.

by mutilation or by disease.
1t is probable the institution will
be open to men of other states than
Montana, providing this state does not
furnish patients to the capacity of
the hospital.
In the opinion of Colonel Banks
the time is not far distant when the
government will include in it's hos
pital work, men who were turned
down for physical defects upon their
arrival at cantonments.
"These men are not now subject to
the benefits" he said, "but it seems to
many of US that inasmuch as the draft
ees left their occupations and obeyed
a military order to report for duty,
they should be entitled to treatment
in return. for their willingness to
serve"
On that account it is probable that
all hospitals for soldiers throughout
the country will take care of more pa
tients than is now contemplated.
Although 4,000,0 900 men responded
to the call to the colors and more
than 100000 went overseas, many
participating in the fighting, there is
not a solitary "basket case" known to
the army at this time. A "basket case"
is a soldier who has lost his arms and
legs and is blind.
Careful checking shows there are
only 1876 cases Of totally blind vic
tins of the war. This is considered
remarkable, although, of course, this
country was not in the fighting as
long as the allied soldiers and there
fore the number of blinded Americans
is smaller.
While Colonel Banks was at Camp
Funston during the war, the camp
commander and himself were earnestly
besought by the wife of a millionaire
Of California for "basket cases." She
had donated a fine home for such I'M
fortunates and was willing to employ
nurses for all cases turned over to
her. None were to be found and she
went home feeling that she had not
done her bit in wartime.
Favorable report on the fort there
will likely mean that the property will
eventually be turned over to the state
for industrial cripples, a plan Chair
man Spriggs Of the state industrial
accident board has long had in mind.
Senator Walsh who has been push
ing the Spriggs plan was assured that
the property would be turned over to
the state if the war department did
not require it. In the event the lat
ter took it over for soldiers it would
be given to the state as soon as the
department had finished with it. 1t
is the expectation that the army will
relinquish possession within a year or
two.
Col Banks is also looking wei army
property at Missoula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

destruction of all vegetation in this
grand state. And likewise will the
Victory exposition bear out the con-
tention of it's board of directors that
this year of all years we could not
do without it.
A modern agricultural fair essential
ly is a living picture, composed of form
and color. Externally it is impress
sioniStic; the strokes are wide and
bold: but underneath lies detail which
mere onlookers do not see. 1t is the
d~iscoverer. the patient, interested stu
dent, who sees both the forest and the
trees. To the person With the instincts
nf the d~iScoverer. each State Fair is
Interestingly unlike any previous fair.
Exhibits of living things. as we'll as
those forms of still life which imagina-
ton, craftsmanship and labor have
created, are never mOnOtonOuS, even
/ repeated year after year.
1t is true that the characteristics
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
SPECULATION C,vUSE
Of HIGH PRICES
Hoover Says Wharves and Warehouses
in Northern Europe Ports Are
Overlooking with F%oodstuffs.

Paris, September "A distressing
era of speculation in foodstuffs in the
United States and through the worlds
primary food markets is largely re-
sponsible for high food costs, in the
opinion of Herbert Hoover, chairman
of the Inter-allied relief organization
who on the eve of his departure for
the United States granted The ASA
clated Press an interview.
Wharves and warehouses in north
ern Europe ports are overflowing with
foodstuffs sem by merchants all over
the world, Mr.. Hoover said. These
merchants, he declared, had "gambled"
on sales in Poland, Czecho-Slovakia,
the Baltic states and Germany at high
prices but these states have only a
deprecated local currency and many
commodities are in danger of spelling
as the central European market for
foodstuffs is limited to the ability Of
the peoples to buy on credit.
"This years speculations," Mr..
Hoover said, fare due, in my opinion,
chiefly to the belief of food merchants
and manufacturers that when the
blockade was removed there would be
an enormous demand for foodstuffs
and other commodities in central and
eastern Europe. This speculation was
not due to any important shortage,
at present of actual supply. This spec
ulative fever which was not confined
to foods was greatly stimulated by
the long delay in the removal Of the
blockade until the peace treaty was
signed at Versailles"
Responding to an inquiry as to how
food speculation could be checked in
America, Mr.. Hoover said:
"Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
is on the right track when he en-
deavors to break down speculation.
The situation is one that may we'll
cause anxiety also from another point
of view. We are now coming into
a flood of production of foodstuffs. in
the northern hemisphere and will have
a great surplus in the United States.
If, in the meantime, Europe has not
found credits to purchase the coming
winters supplies we are likely to have
a glut and prices may fall below the
cost of production to American farm
ers.
"The present high prices of food are
not due to ~over-exports to Europe
from the United States during the
past year. That can be demonstrated
by the fact that we enter a new har-
vest with larger stocks of previous
years production than at this time
last year.
"We will have a large surplus next
year and must have a prosperous
farming community if WI are to have
the world fed in the future and main
tain stability at home and abroad.
ut could also have been possible to
have prevented great speculation had
we retained an embargo on exports
and thus kept the worlds spectators
puzzled as to the governments action"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
DAKOTA RELICS FOUND.

Bismarck, August 30.-Father Mel
vim R. Gilmore, curator of the state
historical society of North Dakota,
has returned from old Pembina, the
first settlement within the borders of
the state, bringing with him two high
ly priced relics.
One is the brass door plate of the
old Pembina postoffice and the other
is a specimen of %porcupine quill en-
broidery, done by the Chippewa tribe
of the far northwest Hudson Bay.
These relics We're presented to the
society by a daughter of Charles Cav
alier, postmaster at Pembina more
than sixty years ago and after whom
the present county seat of Pembina
county was named as was also Cava-
lier county.
Old Fort Pembina was established
by the Earl of Selkirk in 1912. The
earl considered the site as British ter
ritory, but when the line was drawn
on the forty-ninth parallel following
the treaty of 1918, the fort was aban-
doned by the British, and Pembina be-
came a station for fur traders trains
between St. Paul and Winnipeg. The
old postoffice building was burned In
1915.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05

Helena, secretary, the obstacles of the
o critical year in the states agri-
cultural history have been s~urlnounted.
and it is announced that the Victory
Exposition will reveal progress rather
than recession in the more important
departments.
Cooperating With the State Fair
board, the following state officials act
in an eN-officio capacity i'm the con-
due of the yearly exposition:
Governor S. V. Stewart. Secretary of
State ChaS. T. Stewart, Attorney Cen
eral s. c. Ford, constituting the state
board of examiners: State Treasurer
II. l.. Hart. State Examiner II. s. Ma
graW, State A%ccOUurant II. J. Lemert
and State Auditor Geo. p. Porter.
Material aid has ..iso been rendered
by the county advisory board members
as representatives of their respective
communities as follows:
Bcaverhead. +. \. HaZelhaEer. Dill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-05
BIG PROFITS MADE
IN SWEET CLOVER
Grows Wild and Seed Is Valuable
1t May Be Gathered by Hand in
Commercial Quantities.

Bozeman, Montana, August 20
Sweet clover seed, now worth from
twenty to thirty cents a pound can
be gathered in commercial quantities
from the plants which grow wild along
roads, creeks, and railways through
out the state, according to F. E. Full
Ter of the Montana experiment station.
From one to three thousand pounds
of this seed can be saved by hand
methods by one mar in a month. Prac-
tically every county in the state has
an abundance of sweet clover.
After the plants are cut, they should
be permitted to dry two or three days
when they are threshed out with the
pitch fork. Some use an ordinary can
vas upon which to throw the plants
' while being failed, others make a sled
with a box upon it.. Across the top
of this woven wire netting is stretch
ed. Sweet clover plants are thrown
upon this netting and failed a few
times and then removed. The seed is
caught in the box below. If there is
an abundance of sweet clover, it may
be easier to have the threshing done
with the regular grain threshing ma
chine. The seed should be sacked.
If the hulls are to be removed, it will
be necessary to run the seed through
Tho 1,111or mr. coorifior
The time to cut sweet clover seed
varies between August Goth and Sep
TENDER 18th. 1t is not possible to
have all the seed mature at one time.
Care should be taken to keep the yell
low blossom and white blossom seed
separate.
In the fall of 1918 two enterprising
young men near Billings in about a
months time saved seven thousand
pounds of seed which was all cut by
hand. 1t does not take a great deal
of work to save a hundred pounds Of
seed a day. There is a great demand
for this seed and Montana farmers
should not overlook this opportunity
to save the seed as we'll as make a
tidy sum of money. For those who
have further questions about harvest
ing this seed, inquiry should be made
to F. F. Fuller, field agent in agron-
omy, Bozeman, Montana.