davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12

Three and hslf million children call &c the heart ard
efeae of America for these daily supplies moi avaiahls
their eva countries that vital to their survival and
70 'he reh"ioart OF their physical well being
ouF resources VIII be exhausted in January
we mus act step aside and permit the spectre q,
aea m the form Of hunger and cold to haunt these hen
ess cnes this winter not continue without hen
IniS i charge On the American heart and Amerlc,
can not fail in her soheitnde for these little ones
Twenty three million dollars must be raised without de-
lay and rememhtrng the new heart vou puf into he Can,
mission ier hee. IN Belgium the dark hours Of iele
come to YOU agan."
tsgnedl HERBERT HOOVER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12

V/htN JESUS CHRIST CAME UPON TIE
w earth. nearly two laousand years ago. ~ save
NJ mankind lis mere coming seemed "a
interfere with the material interests ~ iew people II
that period, notably King neros who promptly decided
70 dispose q thiS "mterlopcr" and sent forth bis
soldiers with orders sa, an lhe children of two wears
oa ami under. Thus WAS eousunma,ca M, most
arocions crime against innocent childhood ever com.
miied up TO that time Il has come down Is us through
Al he ages in and story. ami master painters have
pictured i on marvellous canvases
To-day passing ID review. as uc look oat thronuh
the windows q Portable homes il this glea, and
happy land, arc three and half millions II h,lplcss
children the innocent victims Of the greatest war that
has ever afflicted humanity It matters not as We gaze
ia the direction Of these children that our ewes muS
stretch across three thousand miles IT ocean. we stl
can see them and wc sl hear them II We wish 10
90 and help hearing the tragic appeal ii
their voices and seeing their tiny arms stretched out 10
rs and ther searching eyes looking into oil souls. as
they say. Help us. we pensn And if wc fail %
listen T. this great call Of three and half millions II
Gods helpless children if we close our eyes and cars 10
this great demand of duty shall be just al guty of
The slaughter Of the innoccnts was Hcrod nearly
two thousand ycarS ago
nthcsc lands. swept By death and filled with
tiaeesies roo deep for tears of human suffering
is being written greater perhaps than for all ages gone
Ly- The mind grows numb aa! thc heart sick iron,
constant reciiI II tales of such tragedy as il i difficult
to believe the twentieth century could hold
And 90 when we received letter from Mr. Hoover
telling that America allow death in the form
D hunger and cold q these 100000 Helpless
children soul stirred and Tie hot blood augcd
our hc9i' We feIt If was our ,eratiye datr 10
al the power God has given us to aid this noble
hearted American in continuing the work of saving
human lives to which be has devoted unsparingly and
great personal sacrifice lbs tremendous energy aud
administrative genius during the past Six years il wlel
time he and his American colleagues have administered
two billions 81 dollars Of relief funds from all parts of
he world with total overhead expense Of only three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12

Among the more than Uo million and
who viii read this page there not there
be single uho~e heart viii respond gladly anil
eagerly to ehc challenge IL this great need. w are
asked you with TO ro.o operate with Mr.. Hoover in
raising twenty three million dollars Is fced aud robe
these children and save 'scm fro mdcoth this vnter
Il can be done II shall be- DONE THE LiTFRARN
DIGEST knows is rnltrS and the deep carucstnc4s.
The qui'k sympathy The great-hcarcd generosity they
always show when any real humau need calls 10 thcu
you have never been calcd upon Ia vain wr are
counting on Won now with great confidence Wc know
also. how truly YOU represent The american spirit
which heats IN thc hearts of hundred and three mill
ions nolr IN thus big and ~ plenty spirit Which leaps
ready every tcil ea and never weary IN we'll long
We are not hcmil inton, isolated from tho worll
whcn suffering AMI want ety on to from anywhere
under the snn \ sre,t. beautnl, and hcart.sustA.
ing hope supports ihcs stricken people America viii
come to their relief lo m The Tar places of the earth
where famine stalks one aud one alone i
synonymous with rescue and hope-and that name i
'"'''''
Inc small individual INIT ~ ten dollars viii proyide
the cont and boots and stockings and one meal aay or
one enid tins winter We urge our rcadcrs~wc urge
every one whose eyes arc on these words IL eye mich
Y many of these units possible to buy FOR them
ewes That precious and priceless sthng, the life Of
''e chid as mon of thcm AZ they eau and every one
''' Nn'hng star N an eternal crown n was the
''' Love Of little children. who came 10 earth ~
we emld and who rciglS now ~ The kinr ~ Glory
'ho sud naanuch sc have done unto one Of the
least Of these yc have done il unto me- lie does moi
lorect nor fail to reward
50 deepl, Do ourselves feel The urgency Of this
great need. knowing All the facts that we should feel
heavy burden Of guilt if we did 60 beyond anything
we nave elt possible heretofore in order save thees
innocent children from suffering and death Therefor
THE LITERARY DIGEST will start this fund With
S25ooo % feed aud clohc twenty-five hundred tttle
boys and girls this wntcr What an inspiration It viii
be 70 AL of ns-what m inspiration and example
many thousands who may BE- uncertain how nG.e "a
escif IN hr scgg .irst week there shall be great
shower Of checks Tor S 600 for $1,000 for $4,000,
well n dcuge Of smallc, amounts, 10 send the fund
rolling on toward the necessary wcnty.thrce millions
Let Is a see again what the fathers heart is like IN
this great rich land of America Let have again
wondrous revelation of ie heart Of American mother
hood Let have q great oitpouring Of love and help
fulncss in the name Of Him who said. Feed my
lambs'' ~
r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12
In immediate response the following editorial was
published in The Literary Digest of Oct. 3Oth:

yVTHEN JESUS CHRIST CAME Upon THE
w earth ncatls tv thousand wears ago ~ save
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

re brush w~etnIane Searfs "a par
dzo nopularne tego sezonu. ich po-
pularnosc ~przerzedzifa nasze 1apa,
sy TAX, Ii musielismy sprowadhic
howe. scsrfs te 50 robions Z nal,
lepezego gst. weiny z kiee1eniami
lub bez, z br1egiem Z fire. 2N02
dill. ma sobote po ........ Wv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
INOTATN OSOBISTE.

Dnia 1890 b. m. " koScieie p. W.
Sw. ~Szczepana o godzinie Sci rano,
X. DR.. Aleksy G6rski, proboszcz, po-
laczyi dozgonnym weziem malzeh-
skim .. Romano S. Pavisa z parma
Zofia Biernacka. Cody weselne Cd
byly sic W Scislem k6|ku familijnem.
Pahstwo mlodzi wyjechali W podro&
po4iubna do Milwaukee, Wis.
-, Q
Onegdat o godzlnie loci rano W
koSciele p. W. Matki Boskiej cd
Nieustajacej Pomocy ma Bridgeport
Gle, skojarzeni zostalt zwiazkiem
mahehskim B. Czerwihski z parma
Wladyshawa ostrowska. Druabowa-
Ii: p. j. Ostrowski z parma *. Ia
wadzka, p. ]. Orszewski z parma B.
Kozlicka, p. II. Koch, parma X.
Smudzihska | p. J. Ma6kowiak z pan
na K. Kozicka. Kwiaciarka byaa E.
Kozicka. Uczta weselna odbyfa sic
W domu rodzic6w pant miodej pnr.
1922 ". 80 pl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

i X. Miernik 6. r. oraz wszyscy
Bracia z t~utejszych parafii POGO
stajacych pod kicrunklem Xxx
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Zmariy przebyl jak wczoraj
piSalismy, 43 lat w Zgromadze-
niu, pracowai w Adryanopolu
we Lwowic i tutaj w Ameryce
naprz6d ma Jadwigowie, a naste,
pnie w Cragin PREY Nowicyacie,
gdzie tez dokonai z%iemskiego zy'
wota. Cierpial Cd dfuzszego CA
su ma astme, ktora W o~statnich
dniach tax mu ~dokuczy}a, re ma
polecenie lekarzy zmuszony by'
udat sic do Szpitala Braci Alex
syan6w i tataze zmari w zcsziy
,ytorek opatrzony SIS. Sakramen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

W najblizsza niedziele, dnia 21
b. m. W salt Adama Mickiewiicza,
odbedzie sic zabawa Tow. sw. Amy,
Z Bridgeportu, kt6ra sic rozpocznie
, godzinie lei wieczorem. skrzetny
komitet przygotowai wiele niespo--
dzianek. Doch6d ma zasilenie szczu-
piej kasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

W stanie pijanym / PREY rabunku,
Przykiadni policyanci zostali wczo-
rat suspendowani przez nowego sze-
IA policyi c. C. Fitzmorrisa.
Szybko pedZacy automobil, kiero'
wany przez Wfliama McNeal'a,
lam. pnr. $3.50 Harlem ave., naje--
chat i bolesnie p~okaleczyi So-letnit
Agnieszke Wasik, zam. pnr. SO1S
Kimball ave. Ambulansem policyj-
nym przewieziono ia do domu, gdzie
sic 'znajduje W stanie krytycznym.
Pred skIad 4ydowski Morrisa Ru.
binowicza, pnr. 3705 W. 15ta ul. "a
jechaio wczoraj automobilem CITE
rech bandyt6w, kt6rzy wesz1i do wne-
trza z rewolwerami; 9ydowka W O.
wei chwili niosia W kleszeni swegc
fartucha $500 / ma widok bandytoW
pocze,a krzyczec W nieboglosy ia
kims dziwnym giosem, &e bandyci sic
zlekh 1 dali drapaka. Krzykiem ~
d6wka uratowala pienladze, kt6re
ztodzieje zostawili | uciekli.
= q
AutomobIl nale1acy do Micha}a
lialioy'a .kierowany przez Karola
Borusia, Fam. pnr. 256 n. Clark ul.,
uderzyi wczoraj o tramwaj linii Di-
vision ul. TAX SLIME, be maszyna Cd
rzrcona ~zostala W box / uszkodziia
sk{ad 2 meblami T. Jaquery'ego, PM
SAT W. Division ul., gdzie tamze
stotaca w6wczas piecioletnia Kata-
rzyna Buckley pokaleczona zostaia
szkiem W rece l twarz.
q j q
WczoraJ o godzinie 9ej rano Cd
byf sic nader okazaly pogrzeb znane-
go miodzienca ma K~azimierzowfe s,
p. Stetana K. Laskowskiego, syna
pp. J6zefa I Maryi Laskowskich, dsu'
eoletnich parafian Kazimierzowa.
Orszak talobny wyruszyl 2 domu p
mr.. 22S9 S. California ave, do ko'
sciola D. W. sw. Kazimierza, gdzie \,
W. Konieczka o. f. NJ. 2 Pulaski
Wis. odprawI n~abozehstwo "a spo'
k6j duszy zmarlego ceremonie po-
grzebowe W asystencyi y. Leona Sy-
chowskiego jake dyakona / y. Win
centego Nowickiego jake suodyako-
ma. Zwloki zmarlego ziozono Ma
wieczny spoczynek ma cmentarzu
Zmartwychwstania Panskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
ZKANTOWA.

Dzisiaj wieczorem, W sail szSotneJ
sw. Jana Kantego 0 godzinie Sci, Cd
beda sic wyklady szko4y obywatelskaeJ'
do kt6rej u~czeszcza przeszfo so osob.
Lekcyi tych ud1lelaja federalni in
struktorzy zupe}nle bezplat nie. Me po-
siadajacy papicr0w Obywatelskich -
niechaJ k~orzystaja z okazyi j przybe-
da dzisiaj ma Kantowo.
Tow. Sw. Wojciecha, No. 1854 Il. Z.
r. X. M ostatniem ~posiedzeniu odby-
tenn dnia 12go b. IN, uchwalilo wyasy-
gnowaG z kasy $25 ma rzezcz Amery-
kahskiego Czerwonego Krzy2a. Pie
Made odeS{anot wprost do Gi0wneso
biura tel organizacyi. Nadto kaady z
czlonkGw przyrzckl ma temze posfe-
dzeniu zapisac sic ma cztonka W CA
sic trwajacej Rampant.
W niedziele, dnia Ego grudnia b.
r. FOresterki Sw. Jana Kantego obcho-
dzit beda srebrny jubileusz swego l.
st~nienia. 2 okazyi tel odbedzie sic ju-
bileuszowy bankiet W sail parafialnej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
z Pogrzebu s. p. Brata
Antoniego Korzuchow-
skiego e. R.

Wczorai o ~ogdzicnie $50 rano
zjechaio sic kilkunastu ~kapianow
i Braci zakonnych, ably wziac u
dzjal w pogrzcbie SIP, Brata An
toniego. Zwfoki zmaricgo spoczy
waiy ma katafalku W koSciele p.
W. sw. Stanislawa B. i NJ. W Cra-
gin, gdzie ksieza licznic zcbrani
W Prezbyteryum, odspiewall
wsp6lnie wigilie. Nabozenstwo
"a spokoi duszy zmariego odpra-
vii ~miejscowy proboszcz X. Sta
nislaw Swierczek G. r. Wypro-
wadzenia zwlok z kosciola do
karawanu dokonaf X. Stefan 10
walczyk C. R. proboszcz z Kan
iowa. Ostatnie ceremonie ma
cmentarzu odprawii X. Leon ia
sinski c. R. mistrz Nowicyatu.
Trumne ze zwiokami n:esli Bra
Gig zakonni. Ciaio ziozono ma vie
czny spoczynek W mauzeleum
X. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w ceremoniach pogrzebowych
tax w kosciele, jak i ma cmenta-
rzu brazil udziai nastepujacy ka-
plani: X. Jan Obyrtacz c. R., K.
Stanislaw Siatka c. R., X. Win
Gently Rapacz c. R., X. Walenty
Swientek C. R., X. Jan Sobie-
szczyk c. R., II. Jan Drzewiecki
C. R., X. rektor Tadeusz Lyman
&c. R., X. Wojciech Kmiecik c.
T., X. F~ranciszek Pieczyhski c.
r., X. Bronislaw Lazarowicz C..
r., X. Artur Dabrowski c. R.,
X. Jan Skopowski c. R., X. Fran
ciszek Marcinek, X. Jozef Zwie-
rzycki C. R., X. Franciszek Re-
pinski C.. R, x. Franciszek Ku-
biaczyk c, R.. X. Franciszek
Dembinski C. r, x. Franciszek
Sara c. R.. X. Jozef Tarasiuk
c. R., x. Pawei Sobczak c. R..
x. Barwik c. r. x. Gtiwus c. R.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
Z MARYANOWA

DIS wieczorem, o godzinie
1870 Tow. Polek sw. Amy Tow,
Polek sw. Kunegundy ma sic ze-
braG ma wsp6lny wieczor ma Ma
ryanowie. Jutro, W sobote wy
stapia: Choir mieszany, Choir pa
MEN, Tow. Dramatu i Spiewu,
Stow. Alumn6w. Wszyscy So
proszeni o przybycie, a NIGGA bye
pewni, &c spedza wiecz6r przyje-
mnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

tami ma droge wiecznosci. Po'
grzeb byi skromny, lecz udziai w
MIN wiernych byi liczny. Siostry
Franciszkanki specyalnie PREY
stroiiy o}tarze j katafalk.
S. p. Brat Entoni - MECH Cd
poczywa W pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

8odzieje automobilowi mieli wcao
raj doskonais 5niwo, albowiem a.
dalo sic i'm skrasc az Is automobi-
low. Ma liScIe pos1kodowanych ma
my jednego Polaka Karola Lepa,
tam. phr. 47So W. Huron III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

corka p. Stanislawa Kapustki, zam.
pnr. S2S n. Carpenter ul. Parma Ka-
pustka Jest c%zlonkinia ,ch6ru para
fialnego. Stub odbedzie sic o godzi-
ME sci popoludnlu.
--------
bahama jegt podstAw4 ucmych
nrsedsiebiorstw amerykAhnkich, wiec
4 prxemyslowiec polski do6rze HobL
isaeii stale reklamowae bedzie Sw6J
tnteres v DZINNNIKU CHICAGO
skim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

w przyszia srode, dnia 24go b. m.
W kosciele p. W. sw. Jana Kantego,
ma slubnym kobiercu stana p. j. Bla-
szak z parma Bronisiawa Kapustka,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

gdzie przy smakolykach / miiej poga-
WEDGE zdanem bedze og0lne sprawoz-
DAME z dzialalnoSci tegoh Dworu W
ciagu dwudziestupieciu lat istnienia. o.
pr6cz tego, bedzie doborowy program
skIadajacy sic re spiew6w, NOW
%produkcyi muzycznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

1S-letnia Rozalia Matuszak, zam.
pnr. 3214 Union ave-. schodzac 2
tramwaiu linii S1ej III. upadla ma
bruk, wskutek czego zwichnela so
bic lewa noge. oraz odniosla bolesne
obra5enia boku / biodra. Ambulah-
sem policyinym zabrano ia do do
mu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

Pred dwoma ~miesiacami opuscii
zone i dzieci niejaki Walenty Bla--
siusz, zam. pnr. 1OS Rockford ave,
" Forest Park. iona zglosiia sic
wczoraj do policyi / do pism chica-
goskieh z proSba o pomc W odszu-
kaniu iej zaginionego meza. gds1
sama pozostaIa bez Srodk6w do by
eia, majac natmlodsze dziecko Ii
ezaee IS miesiecy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
PAsrrsrE TO-DAY
CHANGES tPIlACEs.
WITH HER MAID

At the Pastine Theatre on today
vivacious Anita King will be present.
ed in Mistaken Identity"
One of the adventures which be-
falls Miss King IN this picture is a
thrilling automobile ride in which she
accompanies Barley Oldfield, in the
most daredevil motor race in which
she ever participated. But the thrill
experienced by the star in this scene
is nothing compared with those which
follow. First, she faces the wrath of
her stern, aristrocratic Southern
father, appearing before him in the
parlor, much to his surprise, dressed
in the clothing of her maid. while the
maid follows closely behind. dressed
in the costume of his beloved daugh-
ter.
Why this deception? Necessity. ever
the mother of invention, suggested
this disguise on the spur of the mo-
ment. that the heroine might deceive
her admirer, and incidentally that the
maid might be in a position to prove
an alibi.
Those who view the picture will be
at the cleverness with which
the star carries out her plan. But
she is surprised, too, for the man she
attempts to deceive turns out to be
not her lover, but a notorious auto
bandit. Then complications develop
with such rapidity that suspense is
until the end of this thrill
ng photoplay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
KENTUCKY DERBY RACE
TOBE RUN TOMORROW


LOUISVILLE, May 7.-Primed for
the distance and on edge for the
struggle. a score OF three -year-old
thoroug hbreds. accounted the best in
America, are at Churchill Downs, for
the Kentucky Derby TO be decided
saturday. May s. The race, at a mile
and a quarter, carries $4,000 in adj
ded money.
The race. horsemen assert. viii be
the most onen event in Kentucky
Derby history. Fifteen, possibly
twenty, may start, Judgment of tur-
men on the probable winner has been
formed, reformed and formed again
as Derby candidates have made show
ings either in trials at the Downs OF
in races at Lexington and on Eastern
tracks. They continue to sean the
performance CT the Harry Payne
whitney string including Upset, Da-
mask and John =. Grier.
Meanwhile down in Maryland at
Havre de Grace. one Sandy Beal, son
of Superman- Franks Daughter, and
a Derby candidate, has taken the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
COMING TO Alta TONIGHT

In Scarlet Days. MIR. Griffith
shows the Forty miners and their life
az many have tried with little or no
success to imagine them. The char
acters come to life from stories once
read and dimly remembered. They
ride and shoot, laugh and fight as they
must do TO preserve the glow of the
year 1s49 in American history. The
hand of Mr.. Griffith is clearly seen
throughout their adventurous lives.
They seem to live largely by his ami
nation and the scenes and surround
ings in which they fit so naturally are
of his building.
Clearest and most compelling among
the characters is Alvarez, a Spanish
bandit and adyenturer, impersonated
by Richard Barthelmess. Mr. Barthel-
mess is rising rapidly. As the Chinese
hero of Broken Blossoms he set
new standard for himself. and in
Scarlet Days" shows that he did not
just once go beyond his reach. He
makes Alvarez the bright center of the
story. At all times he is the romantic
spaniard, and never more exactly and
completely than when, defending him
self against attack. he dodges and
darts about, shoots this way and that,
in an evident ecstacy of joy. throb-
bing delight that comes from pure love
of excitement.
All of this about Barthelmess is not
to detract from the others in the cast
Eugene Besserer, last seen in the role
Of the hero's mother in Turning the
does forceful work as dance
hall woman florified by love OF her
daughter; Carol Dempster as the
daughter is appealing. and Clarine
Seymour. the transformed cutie Beau
tiful of THE Girl Who Stayed at
Home" Is diverting as a mining camp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
Blood Poisoning
R.mgln's wizard oil a Safe
Elrst AID Treatment

t4cw often locsjaw and blood poi-
.,.,;c~ result from the neglect ot 2
si;ght scratch or little cutl hssiialns !
Ssx Wxsrsrd OH IS a safe aad effective ilrst
IA treatment. 1t IS a powerful anti
sent;c and should be applied irEiIne-
d;steiy to wounds of this KIND 70 Pre-
vent danger of infection.
Ills soothing and healing and quic.s.
~ drives out pain and Inflammation IN
cases OF sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
f,;scs and stinrs. lust as reliable, too,
Snr stia neck, sore feet, cold sores,
carker sores, earache and toothaehe.
Ert II from druggists for so cents:
rf r.ot satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ne? Just try Wizard Liver Whlps'
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents
fsnaranteed-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

measure of Blazes, Paul Jones. Wildar
and King Thrush. four probable Der
by contenders and looms in the esti-
nation of many turf followers as
among the best the east has TO offer.
Sandy Beal's victory is described as a
rugged chestnut. a glutton for work
and distance horse. AS n yearling
ne was purchased at auction for $500.
Recently an offer OF $25.0 geo was re-
fused for him. lie is owned by n. X.
Beal.
However. Raj Parr. of baltimore
has not lost faith in either Blazes or
Paul Jones. his candidates. and in
dicates that both can be counted up
on to face the barrier Both are said
20 be superior runners and in the event
IF a heavy track probably viii re-
csive considerable hacking. King
Thrush. regarded as very smart
colt, is the property of Commando
J. X. Rose. the Canadian turfman.
Sensational workouts at Lexington
IF Donaconna. owned by former Con-
gresham George W. Loft, OF New
York. have brought up the odds on
him considerably He will be piloted
according TO plans. by Jockey c. Rob
nson. who was the jockey sensation
of 1919.
Bersagliere, owned by Clifford
Cochran. another Derby candidate. in
his trials at Churchill Downs. observ-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

with reports from ont In the state
an satisfactory. the hard task seems
20 center in Portland" said John L.
Etheridge. state president OF the cam
paign Here 1t Is a matter ot gcttin>
10 the monsy that il waiting for us.
Wo are now bending our efforts to-
ward getting workers 10 collect IL.
Oregon win go over for the salvation
Army. A surprising number OF coun-
ties are reporting scattering districts
over the top BY from 10 to 20 percent"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

oddity who loves the indifferent Al
ware. Walter Long, the Musketeer of
the Sums in The Mother and the
Law" is nnsketser of the same sort
IN Scarlet DAYS." George Fawcett is
a delightful sheriff, and Ralph Graves
is properly heroic as a sturdy miner.
Adolph I.estina. Kate Bruce, Rhea
Haines. Herbert Suteh and ]. Wesley
Warner are also in the cast, and by
their playing complete it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
At THE THEATRES
What the playhouse managers
have to tell you about present
and coming attractions.
alta TODAY
ENID BENNETT HAS
ENGAGING ROLE IN
NEW INCE PICTURE

The latest Enid Bennett picture
hears the interesting title of The
Woman in the Suitcase" 1t win be
shown at the Alta Theatre for days
commencing today. The story centers
around a vivacious young boarding
school miss. who has always made
more or less of a pal out of her father
and is shocked TO discover the photo
graph of a comely woman. not her
mother. in his suitcase. The picture
bears an endearing inscription and
eonvinces Mary. the heroine, that her
father is carrying on an affair with
the siren She determines to rescue
him.
The Developments when Mary hires
a professional escort, makes the ac-
cuaintance OF "the other woman" and
finally brings about a dramatic situa-
ton that makes her father see the err
ror of his ways from the plot Of what
is declared to bea most absorbing pic
ture.
Appearing in the role OF the father
is william Conklin. Roland Lee Is the
young man who assists Miss Bennett
out of her difficulties, and Dorcas
Matthews is the vampire" The story
was written by c. Gardner Sullivan,
and produced by Thomas III. Ince. 1t
is Paramount-Artcraft Picture.
Fred Niblo was the director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07
PILOT ROCK SAILS OVER
TOP ms. A. CAMPAIGN

PORTLAND. ore, May IA pre-
lininhry check OF the state shows that
the Salvation Army campaign for
funds for the home service program
for 1920 is going over strong with
many districts ahead Of the schedule
rho Pilot Rock district Of t'mat'lla
county with a quota Of $3.50 went over
the top May 4. Portland workers took
fhe field Tuesday and report consrion-
lions from s5 per cent OF the calls
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-07

ers report. has worked faster than any
other horse on the course. III
Sterling. owned by G. c. Van Me-
ter Louisville turfrnan, continues to
work in impressive fashion. ON
Watch. Peace Pennant, by Golly and
Prince Pal are among others which
have following: