davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
PIcTURD SHOWS
ARCADE TODAY
SOMETHING ABOUT
"OUY OF THE FOG

"Out of the Fog" adapted for the
screen from the powerful stage drama.
"Ception Shoals" gives the celebrat-
ed Nazimova many excellent oppor.
tunities for her rare artistry "Out
OF the Fog" is story of mists and
winds-the scenes the rock bouno
coast Of Maine and the treacherous
shoals of the lonely lighthouse In the
caribbean sea. Here Eva was born
a child of love-abhorred by her uncle
for her unconventional birth, and Gu,
off from all human beings-her only
companions the wheeling gulls ana
cygnets, the white-capped. rollins
waters, the storm winds and gentle
trade zephyrs: her pictures the golden
seaweed. the deep blue of -the tropic
waters. the crimson hibiscus growing
In rich profusion around the solitar,
light, and the fleecy clouds on tn.
dim horizon: her music to cry to the
wheeling birds, the roar of the angr,
sea. and the gentle splnshing of the
placid waves against the jutting rocks.
The blazing tropic stars-the count.
less gems of the southern cross-were
her cherished jewels. Here Eve grew
to womanhood until, out of the fog.
Fate sent her love. Out of the FOB
came a stalwart young American who
met and loved the child of the mists.
The play is one of calm and Storm
fire and passion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
Ben Franklin's Face
To Appear in Office
POstmaster-General

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Ths
only life-size portrait in existence OF
BENJAMIN Franklin. as he appeared
when postmaster general for the Col
onies. is nearing completion in tht
studio of a Philadelphia artist.
1t is being made under a commits
sion from the government. and will
be placed in the private office of the
Ipostmaster-g general in Washington.
For some years the postoffice de-
partment has been endeavoring to OBJ
tain such a painting. Practically all
of the pictures of Franklin represent
him as an old man. and with such ma
terial the artist was required to por-
tray him as middle-aged and engaged
in carrying on the affairs of the post
office department office.
1t was the desire of Postmaster
General Burleson that Franklin
should be properly portrayed.
BY accident an original portrait of
Franklin. painted in Paris by Euples-
sis. a French artist. was discovered in
the office OF a local insurance COM
pany. This was of value.
The portrait. now in the artists stu
dio at 1911 Chestnut street. measures
so by 20 inches and shows a full
length view of Franklin at his desk. 1t
will be finished this week.
Blakeslee. assistant postmaster
general, selected Benedict A. Osnis,
Philadelphia, te- paint the picture.
He began work February 1,.but for
three months previous Mr.. Osnis col
lected data so that Franllin's appear
ance might not appear as a t.bewhis-
kered and powdered" government Off
cial of long ago. but as an everyday
executive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
Smoking Rules Are
Disregarded by the
Fair Sex in England

LONDON, Aug. 21.-So many Eng
lish women have become confirmed
smokers that in recent months rail-
way employees have hesitated to en-
force the rules against smoking in
certain carriages and it has come to
be accepted that if the women pas
sengers do not object every compart-
ment becomes a smoking car"
The Great Eastern Railroad, whose
general manager is Henry Thornton.
formerly of the PENNSYLVANIA and
Long Island systems in America. is the
first of the railroads to change to ex-
itigorder and move for return to pre-
war conditions. By recent order only
such compartments as are designated
Smoking can be used for that pur-
pose and even though all the passen-
gers may consent. no concessions are
made to women. If they want to
smoke they are to be referred to reg
ular smoking compartments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
PASTEIE TODAY
TWO BIG FIGHTS
IN RUBENS' PLAY
Alma i,ubcns Figures In Exciting Ia,
Room Battle i'm "a Mans Country"
Fast Moving Drama OF Forty Nine.
Two of the mcst thrilling hand-to-

hand fights ever seen on the screen
take place in "A Mans Country
starring Alma Rubens as q dance hall
queen In rough western town of tn,
early California gold-rush DAYS. Th,
picture is distributed by Exhibitors
Mutual.
Huxlev's Gulch was rough hamlet
and Kemp's dance-hall was rough
io.nt. Everybody toted gat in the
Gulch. and the handles of most o,
the shooters were notched. WheA
they couldn't use a gun. they fought
with their fists.
In the last reel Kate Carewe (MisS
Rubensl is attacked by Three
Card" Duncan (Lou Chaney). bad
gambler. and Miss Rubcns demon.
strates that she's n wildcat" keep.
ing the gamblers as busy as a hairless
dog in beehive.
The big fight which follows this
preliminary-when the pugnacious
parson takes a hand and rescues
kate from Three e-Card"--is a corker
The preacher and the bad-man liter
ally wreck the bar-room futures and
glassware. The quantity of flicker
spilled when they both crash into the
bottled goods. bringing down the
loaded shelves on their heads. gencr.
ates Joy i'm the gloomiest Prohib.
The production was made for
Robertson-C Cole by Winsomc Stars
Corporation un Ter the direction of
Henry Kolker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

for the Liberty Loan speeches, thi
much travelled young Select stal
swings into the southern skies ant
sets at Ashcville, N. c.. where sh,
remains few days In that all the
time balmy- southland. filming the
episodes Of "The whirlpool" her lat.
est Select offering which appears here
at the Alta theatre today.
While making the last ol these
scenes. Just before schedule time 70,
returning north. o strong wind on TOP
of Chimney Rock near the famous
tree of those delightful situations
where Isabel tAI'ce Brady and tn.
Judge plight their troth. interfered Sc
seriously with star director. camera.
man and camera and their respectiv.
connectios with this earth. that more
time than was allotted was requiren
to complete tho scenes.
This Of course. meant robbing Peter
trip-to- o-the-station to pay Paul-work-
ing on location, with the result that
the foot Of the mountains was reach
ed with barely time TO make the train.
In custome. makeup and all.
Wen run for, it, said Alice. and
they did. grabbing bag and baggage
from the verandah Of the little hotel
as they Marathoned by.
But, as Alice says herself. the dea
old back platform knew her OF oln
and always greets her like lost child
SO Just as the train pulled out-and
trains do this le!surely in North Caro-
lina--the breathless throng crowded
on. where makeup was removed be-
fore entering the car in docile order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
LAST SEASONS
DISEASE GERMS

Traces Of grip, influenza, fevers,
may be lingering in your blood
causing that extreme weakness. tired
feeling, bad digestion, indefinite
pains, dull headache-all symptoms
of possible greater danger. For fine
full restorative treatment take
Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify your
blood, strengthen your nerves, re-
store your appetite, and take Hoods
Pills to stimulate your liver and
regulate your bowels. A splendid
eombination Of tonic and cathartic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
IN CASE or SICKNESS
THIS Is LOVELY FOOD

Hans was speaking about the high
price of cabbage in his town.
"Kebbeges is awful high dis year,
he said I" Me and mine wife puts up
seven, eight, nine barrels of sauer-
kraut efery year-but We can't dis
year. De kebbeges cost too much"
.'But you put up some sauerkraut,
didn't you, Hans?' questioned
friend.
"Oh. yes, two or tire barrels-just
to half in de house in case of sick
ness"
Woman Sues Plant Estate.
NEW LONDON. Aug. 21.-The es-
tate of the late Morton F. Plant has
been made defendant in suit
Drought by Jennie NJ, Lynch of Onset.
Mass. who asks 100000 for breach
of contract. alleging that the late
Commodore Plane on Feb. II, 1905,
delivered to her a written agreement
to pay her $1,000 month for the rest
of her life.
The plaintiff alleges that a claim for
the amount due to her under the
agreement has been presented and
payment refused by the executors of
the will. The alleged agreement states
that the payments were to be "a token
of gratitude and in consideration of
aluable services rendered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
ALTA ToDAY
ALICE'S FAvORTTE
OUTDOOR SPORT

sport has always been. needless to re-
late. making Select Pictures, her fav-
orite outdoor sport is catching strains.
Scarcely back from her Boston trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
AZ The Theatres Tomorrow

Alta-Elsie Ferguson in THE Mar
rlage Price" Mack Sennet Comedy,
"Reilly's Wash Day and Vaudeville.
Arcade--Nazimova in "Out of the
Fog.''
Pastlme-"A Mans Country" and
"A Movie STAR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You


Alta-Aiice Brady IN "The Whirl-
pool" and Pathe News.
Arcade--Nazimova in "Out OF the
Fog
Pastime-Alna Rubens in "a man s
Country Keystone Comedy, "a
Movie STAR
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
Auction Sale.

As / will move to Canada / wi
bold a public sale at my place five
miles east of Tvndall, FIVE miles
west and three miles north Of Ia
bor on Tuesday, Feb 18th. Sc
ven milk cows coming fresh soon,
zen head # practically pure bred
II"ISIrin stock, all helfrrS and
cows are bred Lo n pure bred HoI-
stein bull, forty Duroc jersey
brood sows, bred to farrow end of
April, two registered a No. l Du-
roc Jersey boars, five head Of
horses, harness and cream Sepa-
rator Practically new line of
machinery, some hous hold goods
Lunch at noon Usual terms.
John A. Linka, owner. Adv.
An auction sale be held on the
premises situated 3 miles east and
n mile north Of Tabor, Thursday
Feb. 20, commencing at l O'Clock
a. m. at which 4 horses, 8 head of
cattle, farm machinery and other
articles will be sold. FIR. j. Ho-
racek, owner. Adv.
Having sold my farm, / win sell
at public auction, at my place, 2
miles south east of Utica, on Tues
day, Feb. IS, commencing at II
o'lock. a. M, IL horses, 20 head
of cattle, 80 Duroc brood sows,
farm machinery, chickens and
many other articles. Mike Ryle,
owner. Adv.
Wives Evidently His Hobby.
Probably the modern worlds marry
ing record for men was created by
George Witzoff, the bigamist, whose
marriages have variously been estimat.
ed at from 200 to 800. 1t was report
ed that In the space Of single week
he went through marriage ceremonies
with ten women.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
Tabor Dakota Thursday, February l3. 1919

conducted a photo studio here pass
ed thru this town to Wagner He
is located in Fremont, Neb., and
runs a large studio.
Miss Mary Sejnoha of Geddes
visited the latter part of last week
at the home Of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fr. Beran and at
the home, of her uncle Fred Kai-
ser
We are informed that j. A..
Wagner was operated on for tn
NOR in st. Joseph's hospital in
Sioux City, last Saturday. The
report also states that he is get
ting along well. He will return
in about ten days with his wife.
Ed. Dvoracek, j. j. Sedlacek
and Jos. Hakl were in Sioux City
last Saturday. They returned
Sunday with an s cylinder OIds-
mobile. Joseph Jarolim, who had
been mustered out from the army
met them in Sioux City and came
along with them.
Frank Cuka. son of Frank Gu
ka arrived here last Sunday from
France, having been discharged
from the army. He had not been
engaged in fighting, but was to go
to the front Is of November,
when the armistice was signed the
1ith. He is the first young man
from here to return from France.
Notice is hereby given to hog
raisers that the undersigned under
no circumstances will accept or
buy hogs until due notice is given
by phone or newspaper. The rail
road company refuses to accept
hogs for shipment and since we
cannot ship, naturally we must re
fuse to buy. j. G. Bouska, AL.
vlasak, v. S. Petrik. Adv.
/ H
Our opinion is that the govern
ment should allow those men who
were in the army and have been
mustered out, to keep their uni
forms, No doubt there are many
who would like TO keep them for
rememberance and should the go
vernment gather them, what use
would they be to government, es-
Decially since the men can keep
them for several months, in which
case they would returned in
mighty poor shape.
Mrs. Lewis Matuska and Mrs.
George Matuska returned from
Camp Normoyle, Texas, where
they had been visiting their hus-
bands and also to make an attempt
to secure their discharge. The,
failed in the attempt, however, as
it appears that the officers who
have charge Of releasing soldiers
see it IN a different light and
would not muster them ouI, bun
the two men were moved to anot-
her camp in Virginia, 1000 miles
q way from there
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Joseph Rada, age 40 years, died
at his home north Of town last Sa
turday at 6 q m. of pneum"nia
following infuenza. Funeral was
he'll Monday and inLerment made
in the Catholic cemetery in town;
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bouska officiating.
The deceased was born in Bon
Homme county and has been farm
ing. Five years ago he married
Miss Tony Soldat. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and three small
children, the eldest being four yrs
of age. He is also survived by
his father, his mother having died
week ago, three brothers, Frank
Martin and Mike, and three sis
ters: Mrs. Jos. Souhrada, Mrs.
John Vavra and Mrs. JOS. Behen-
sky. Vs..
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to olour many friends
who have in any way assisted us
during the illness and funeral of
our beloved husband and father,
Joseph Rada, and those who at
tended the funeral. Especial
thanks are due to Rt Rev. Msgr.
Bouska for his words of comfort
at the funeral. '",
Mrs. Joseph Rada and children.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bouska
will leave for Washington Mon
day as delegate for the National
Catholic War Council and Bohe.
mian National Alliance where he
will join other delegates and from
there proceed to Europe and Bohe
mia, or Cecho-Slovak republic.
He will leave on the morning pass
enger. Rev. Father Chudacek of
Lesterville will have charge of
the parish during his absence. We
wish him a safe journey and re-
turn. .
Washington, Jan. 21- Presi-
dent Wilson cabled to Secretary
Tumulty his approval of the pro-
posal to hold Roosevelt memorial
meetings throughout the country
in February 10, simultaneous with
the joint memorial services in con
gress. The message follows:
4. II sincerely approve ofthe sug-
gestion for simultaneous meetings
to commemorate the life and SER
Woes of Mr.. Roosevelt. I think
it would be a most suitable wa,
to show the esteem in which the
country held him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

: a. , = n
cream ------.-l----,--- -------- - ooc
L. ". Ptak of Tyndall was here
on business matters last Saturday.
Anton Vellek wars at Tyndall
Wednesday on business.
George Petrik is cIerking in the
Tabor State Bank.
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. Kostel & Co.
Adv.
j. "A. Ptak and Err. w. Noll re-
turned last Friday from their vi
sit in the Black Hills.
Mrs. j. f. Horacek visited her
parents, the Blachnik folks, at
Yankton last Saturday.
Beware, bewarel German pro-
paganda is working harder than
ever, evenpow.
A great big blizzard swooped
over the country Thursday morn
ing and at this writing it conti-
nues.
Sell your eggs to John f. Mike
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
The Spoilers. the greatest show
on earth in 9reels will be at the
Opera House on Sunday Feb. %.
Don't miss it. Adv.
J.. p. DuffeE has had an addi-
tion constructed In the rear of his
garage, to make room for store
ing cars.
Miss Lottie Homer arrived
here Wednesday from Oliyet for
visit with relatives. Her father
is renting a farm 10 miles from
Olivet.
Mrs. Frank Bailey Of Council
Bluffs, Ia, arrived here Tuesday
fsr visit her father, Mr.. Stibral
and relatives.
For sale, 40 young registered
bulls of Repeater and Beau Mis-
chief breeding. Jos. j. Rezac &
Sons, Tabor. s ID. Adv. 2 13 T
A dance will be given in the
Opera House Saturday, Feb. Is.
Music by the Sokol orchestra.
A cordisl invitation is extended
to all to attend. Adv.
Get one Of those Hog and Chick
en- w ,terers, that we have in
st"ck The. will not freeze, al
ways fresh water for the hogs.
Call aud lea us show you. T. v.
Ptak Lumber Co. Adv.
John Wurtz of Tyndall, who
had been running dray line there
for number of years, has rented
500 acres of J A. Ptak south west
of town AMI is moving there with
his family
The sad news was received here
Wednesday morning that Chas.
HIadky, farmer residing west of
Utica died of pneumonia follow
ing inHuenza. He has been i'll for
about week., and was about AZ
years Of age. ,a ~ B.,
Robert Vank bought an s cylin-
der Oldsmobile of the Tabor Ga
rage. He now has a Ford Sedan,
a big Overland car and the Olds
mobile. j. j. Sedlacek also
bought an 8-cyl., Oldsmobile, Jos.
Jirousek an Overland. J. f. Kos
tel bought an Overland Sedan to
be used to draw the hearse.
Jos. Matuska bought the old
Bauman building of Louis Novot-
ny and had it moved upon his
farm west of town. Joe rented
his farm to Jos. Jirousek and
John Brecka, but will continue to
live there with his family. The
Bauman shack will be converted
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
When the war ended the Saliva

ton Army and Knight Of Cplum-
hus, emerged from the smoke and
Crime Of war service with added
prestige and flying color.
Th Young Mems Christian As
sociation was not so fortunate. 1t
emerged with tattered banners
and furnished reputation.
Leaders of the organization
have tried to explain, but have
met with poor success, and have
been compelled to explain their ex
plantations a.... ... '..
John r Mott and George w.
Perkins find it impossible to 81,
lrnce the criticism of soldiers,
whose experiences cannot be blot
ted out by denials, or justified by
shifting responsibility.
In letter to the New York
Times, reprinted in the Literary
Digest, Edwin L. James puts his
finger on the sore spot and gives
il a vigorous gouge.
According to Mr.. James, Y. M.
10. A. workers were overly an
xious about two things, "canteen
profits and over much care for the
moral welfare ofthe American sol
der" H. ..w
He says the Y. M. 9. A. made
IN big mistake when it took over
the canteens. The soldiers knew,
that the millions had been given
to this organization by their
friends in America for their bene-
fit, and couldn't understand why
they bad to pay fancy prices at
the 7. M. G. A."
He objected to paying for to-
bacco that had been donated to
him. He had Alright to get sore
when he found that he was paying
more at the Y. M G. A. than the
same things cost elsewhere, while
things kept for the soldiers by the
Knights of Columbus and Saliva
tion army were free.
Naturally when these profit
eers" displayed "oyer mnch con-
Germ about his moral welfare"
the dough boy just couldn't keep
from expressing his opinion on
greed and hypocrisy, and his utter
contempt for a brand of morality
bearing the dollar sign. They
heard too much about the menace
If wine and women, and where
Disguised with the efforts to cram
religion down their throats.
When the Y Nj. G. A. huts
we're first opened there were hung
in CONSPICUOUS places cards OH
which were printed the words,
Smoking Prohibited " The
boys took one glance and left for
'he X. G. Huts where all where
welcome and smoking permitted.
Down came these prohibition
signs, and some of the boys return
ed, but they always knew that
this reversal of policy Was not due
to change of heart and could ne
YER feel entirely welcome.
The managers would buy ciga-
rettes from an army commissary,
take them across the street and
charge the boys twice what was
paid at the commisary. Mr.. jaime s
says:
but let US take an instance |
witnessed Of four dough boys who
walked FIVE and a half kilometer
in the rain to buy some cigarettes
from u Y. M. @. A, canteen and
got their ten minutes after six
o'clocki six being closing time for
the Y. M. G. A. man He refused
to sell them cigarettes because it
was after hours and they had to
walk back five anda half kilome-
ters-eleven kilometers (seven
miles, in all-in the rain and with
out cigarettes. Those lads were
sore and their comrades to whom
they reported we're sore"
The Y. NJ. G. A. has no one to
blame but its own short sighted,
narrow minded policies for It's un-
popularity among the soldiers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

For SALE horobred big type Po Rhode Island Reds
land China brood cholera i'm sale piece Fr Schne
Frank Stibral. Adv. 3 der. Adv.
ZIP. AIfaf. sAad for sa,e .nv
Every house should lie equipped Can supply sample
with sash and doors and Lewis Wef Bevdere D.
fuel. We have a big stock Adv. J-3Of
hand. Come T. V. Ptak For sale 40 chckans and
Lumber Go. Adv roosters nnre blood Wva,dottsss
Haul and and chicken houses Ap,
Veek's and ply Tabor Drug
highest market price. ADV. 2Sf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

The sale Of War Savings
Stamps seems to be Stacking con-
siderably at this post Office. Peo-
pie should not forget that the 60
vernment has not discontinued the
sale of these stamps, because more
money is needed for the war ex-
pense and the sale is to be conti-
nued during the entire year.
Every loyal citizen should buy
his quota of thesestamps.
j. f. hostel, postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

work in one of the Reading games
that clinched the Central Penn PEN
nant for Tech.
Frank Joseph Fellows, Jr., the
class secretary, is follower of Or
pheus. Ever since his advent to
Tech he has been singing in the Glee
Clubs of the school. Any quartet
or glee club is incomplete without
frankie in it. He is one of the
most popular lads in the institu-
ton.
The class treasurer is none other
than Lester Roland Bell, who ca
vorts around shortstop, or in fact
the entire infield of the baseball
team. He is also tenor singer, and
has been singing his way through
Tech ever since his entrance.
Peter Paul Weimer Shank, class
historian, is known as Pete"
Chief or "Shankie." He has be-
come famous as a contortionist dur
ing the past winter leading the Tech
rooters at the various athletic con-
tests. Much of the credit for the
wonderful victories of the Tech
teams can be given to his jazzing
razzes which he injected into the
Tech throngs. 1t is he who records
as history the wonderful doings of
the class members.
Jay Dee Gehrett, class prophet, is
also one of the honor students of the
class. Jay finished eighth in the
class, and is one of the most modest
and unassuming lads in the school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

paiEn at the Guil6hail yesterday.
The speaker said he hoped earnestly
the Germans would sign the terms.
''It is for them to choose within
nve days" Mr.. Ronar Law added.
"They must sign or the armistioe is
ut an end. There must be 3 just
peace. but Just peace must be q
stern peace"
The speaker said that the chief OF
the British staff had declared twen-
ty-three different wars were now 60
ing on. and added:
''It Is not oil over. It Is quite pos
sible by want of wisdom, by absence
of restraint, by disunion among tho
Allies and by want of unity at home,
to lose, not the victory, but the full
force of the victory. which has been
bought 30 dearly"