davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

tered, but this was done to make clear
to the spectator the impulses which
moved and the thought behind the act
of the great heart whose character
was being defined. And the audience
carries from the theater fined and
clearer realization Of the honor one
has TO be an American citizen.
In the office of William Harris, Jr.
who produced the play in America
there are files upon files. all of them
filled with letters from the great and
the small. many autographs are there
which will be valuable in years to
come and all the letters tell of the
maguidicence of this play. if the in
spiratinn il brings, of the value il has
to America and Americans And then
there are the tributes Of the unknowns
and these speak even with greater {
force than those Of the big men-they [
tel lof what the play means 20 their |
lives and 10 their hearts and to the I
love u makes wen up for this country I
OF theirs which was that OF Abraham
lincoln Frank McGynn PLAYS Lin
coin and PLAYS Il with sincere and 4
honest dignity. q dignity befttinr the
great subject and q simplicity which
vas Lincoln's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

milk has been 100 gGllons, and no
limit has been placed fon butter this
year. liberal consumption by the
students of dairy products, all from
the college dairy, has been urged, use
of milk as a drink being stressed
rather than tea or coffee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

1t begins to look as though that long
sought greatest American play
much discussed and learnediy treated
by the pundits who rite Of the theatcr.
had been written by an Englishman,
John Bridgewater. The play is"Ab-
raham Lincoln which William Harris,
Jr. viii present with Frank McGlynn,
at the Rivoli Theater. Friday night,
June 18th. Hailed as great enter
tainmcnt which will reach the o-din-
AIRY man in the street playgoer. as an
inspired drama which will please the
critical. as an example Of magnificent
which will please the play
smiths. and then as an exposition tr-ie
and genuine Of the magnificent char
acter the loving kindness ~ the man
Lincoln. which delghts those who
knew him in life OF in story. the
praise bestowed upon it has been uu-
parnlleled in many wears. In fact it
is doubtful 10 fhere ever was a PLAY
which was rgcfivcd with such unani-
nous acclaiue
In wlkinE his play Abraham In
coin Mr.. Dtinkwater endcavored to 7
reveal the soll of grcaf man. He
look liberties with history. he placed 4
speeches where they were never Ut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Making an Asset of
Difficulties

Chief among the means of Great
ing Demand is now seen to be Ad-
vertising. Wherever you find big
demand for any product you find,
invariably, that the demand for
that product has been stimulated
by human effort, and chiefly
through advertising
1t is obvious to any one who will
think it through that the present
demand for any product could be
substantially lessened if It were
possible to eliminate all forms of
advertising = including pictures,
displays, and word of mouth, as
well as printed and painted mes
sages-and just let that product
depend on the natural or unstimu-
lated demand.
And it is equally obvious that a
demand for any worthy product can
be created and stimulated by means
of Advertising.
This fact puts within the hands
of the business man the means of
creating his own market. That
would be the biggest asset he could
have-an assured market for all he
could produce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

A great opportunity is now before
American business-the opportun-
ity of making a big and permanent
asset out of the very difficulties of
the present situation. The convic-
tion that this can be done is ex-
tremely heartening 1t is enough
to put a new thrill of life and acti-
witty into every form of industry.
From one point of view the pres
ent situation is by far the most de-
sirable, the soundest, the sanest,
and the most hopeful this country
has ever seen. Why? Because it
brings into bold relief, through
sheer necessity, the latent power
to create conditions as we would
like to have them.
The curtailment of Demand for
the products of industry brought us
face to face with the question,
hitherto ignored, as to what causes
demand Then it was discovered
that Demand was a created thing,
and that more of it could be created
in almost any direction-if enough
Of the right effort were applied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

Last week of services. Have you
heard HuIingg come toaight>Es45 az
Baptist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

Published by the East oregouan cooperation with
The American Association Advertising Agencies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
RHARGE MADE AGAINST
0 A. c. is DENIED

OREGON AGRICULTURE COL
LEGE. Corvallis, June l4,--Charge of
discrimination by the college against
lhe dairy industry OF the state through
use Of oleomargurine in dormitories
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
ENGLISH SCIENTISTS
DECLARE WAR ON MILK

LONDON, June 14.-Bootleg whisky
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
CIRCUS PAYS S375
CITY, COUNTY FEES
Treasurer EnfOrces State Law
on Licenses, but Officials
Lose Passes.

The Howe's Great London circus
will leave more money in license fees
in Great Falls and Cascade county
that in all the rest of its trip through
the state. according to Fred c. An
dretta. county treasurer.
In addition to the 1925 paid to the
city. the circus will pay S125 to the
county for it's show at Great Falls and
it's appearance today at Arlington.
In other counties of the state, accord
ing to the circus business manager.
the circus got away by paying only $40,
although the law specifically provides
that all %circuses, ~menageries and the
like shall pay the county a fee of $123
for each appearance in the county.
And although the irate showmen fret
and stew. they pay Cascade county.
through Treasurer Andretta, the S125
which the law provides.
The usual offering Of the circus men
10 the county is $40 and 200 compli-
mentary tickets, with the result that
many officials see the circus free. Cas-
cade county officials, needless to say,
get no complimentary tickets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
TOPLACE $50
men IN SHOPS
!. HERE, REPORT
Great Northern Official Says
Force Will Be Housed on
Railway Property.

With the arrival of a second con-
tingent of imported labor, the number
of employees at the Great Northern
shops brought from outside of the city
is mop "a, according to Fred Wear,
superintendent Of the Butte division.
Added to the number Of Great Falls
men now ready to go to work there,
some of them said to be former strik-
ers, approximately $50 will be at work
in the shops today. he said Saturday
night. Provisions have been made to
house the men on the railway COM
pany's property.
Freight Now Moving
Since the embargo on freight has
been lifted and work has been resumed
in the shops at Havre, Wolf Point and
Great Falls, virtually all of the freight
that was tied up is now moving and
there seems to be enough equipment
available to take care of current needs,
Mr.. Wear said.
United States Marshal Joseph As
bridge was in Great Falls Saturday
serving copies of the writ of injunction,
ordered by Federal Judge George NJ:
BOurquin, on all of the officials and
members of the unions on strike and
all persons combining or conspiring'
with the strikers. The Injunction spe-
officially forbids any interference with
the free and exclusive use and occu-
patton of the railway company of all
its property and ~enjo;ns against any
manner of threats against the men who
may 60 to work in the shops. The in
junction permits picketing but defines
how it may be done.
1t says:
Allow Peaceful Picketing
'Picketing or maintaining at or near
the premises of the naintiff or on or
near the streets, alleys, paths or roads
leading to the premises of the plaintiff,
any representative or representatives,
except. that two representatives as rep
resentatives of all of said defendants,
may be maintained at each of the points
of ingress and egress to said premises
now and ordinarily used or hereafter
established, but for the purpose only
of announcing the strike and peaceably
recommending. advising and persuading
the employees and would-be employees
to Join defendants in it."
Labor men would not discuss the in
junction Saturday night other than to
say it would be strictly observed. The
strikers so far have shown a DISPOSE
ton to avoid trouble of any kind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Breakdown Stops
KDYS B~roadcastine
Religious Service

The religious service that has
been broadcasted each Sunday
afternoon by KDYS with bedtime
storIes Sunday evening, will be dis.
continued today awaiting repairs in
The Tribune broadcastIng set. The
sermon by the Rev. D. McCasters
probably will be b%roadcasted next
Sunday.
Two weeks ago the set broke
down, eight Of the Ia filter con-
deasers being burned out. The set
was readjusfed and a makeshift
arrangement made to continue
broadCastiag concerts. In the
meantime, three Of the large radio
stores Of tho country are trying to
oct the con4enssrs with the correct
voltage capAcify.
Operation has been stopped tom.
porarily, As II. was considered that
broa0castinp with the make
shift arrangement might sndanger
The rest Of the set.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
BUSINESS WAYS
MANN'S TOPIC
IN TALKS HERE
Devils Lake Merchant Comes
With Two Addresses on
Better Methods.

To bring the message Of better bust
ness to store men of Great Falls. Fred
p. Mann. successful merchant of
Devils Lake. N. d., and well known
speaker on trade questions. will arrive
in the city today. his first talk to be
before the kiwanis club at its noon
luncheon in the Palm room Of Hotel
Rainbow Monday noon. when the mem
bers of other civic organizations of the
city are invited to attend.
His only other speaking engagement
will be Monday evening in the Palm
room when he will give a talk on sales
manship. The first talk will be Of a
general business nature while that of
the evening will be adapted to the
more technical needs of merchants and
sales people. The retail trade COM
of the Commercial club, which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Three h Wells
Are Nearing Sands

The Sunburst-Bar well Of the Ohio
Oil company. drilling in on section g.
35-2w. was reported to be drilling %
feet above the first horizon Saturday
night and was expected TO reach the
pay sand Saturday night or this morn
ing.
Two other Ohio wells. the Sinden on
section 1-35-2w, and the. Harmon on
section 26-36-2w. were reported to be
drilling on ever terms toward the first
horizon. They are expected in today
or Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

is acting with the Merchants associa-
ton in bringing Mr.. Mann to Great
Falls. has extended invitations to the
merchants of the surrounding towns
to be present at the evening talk. Per-
sons wishing to attend the luncheon
Injecting must notify Almon LeFebvre,
secretary. Monday morning in time
enough for the necessary arrangements
to be made.
Merchants Have Heard Him
Mann has set q record in his work as
8 convention speaker and his question
box talks are famous through many of
the gathering of the merchants of the
country. 1t was while he was a lee
turer at the Montana Merchants con
~vention this summer that the Great
Falls delegation made plans for his
visit here.
Operating a department store in
Devils Lake, a town of 5000 popula-
ton. Mann sold $JO0,00 of merchan-
advice to retailers.
He attributes his success to bust
ness-building advertising. the kind that
is backed 100 per cent by service. In
a recent series Of articles in the Com
mercial News. he gives some pertinent
advice t oretailers.
Most of the great business names
of the nation have been built through
persistent advertising and delivering
the goods he writes. "as confidence is
the foundation upon which all Success
full business is built. Confidence be-
gets good will and good will will get
business.
Put Out Truthful Ads
THE merchants who. in an effort to
stimulate business. again and again
resort to exaggerated and untruthful
descriptions of their merchandise both
as TO quality and value may apparent !
ly succeed for a few years, but usually
the papers record the change Of owner
ship or a notice of the filing of a petit
ton in bankruptcy.
The kind of advertising that builds |
good will must not only create a desire |
for the thing advertised. but must in
spire confidence which eventually
makes regular customers of those at
tracted by the advertisement. that
which builds. What led John Wana-
maker to adopt the one price system?
He was farsighted enough to see that
such a policy would build confidence.
Why did Marshall Field establish the
policy in his merchandising plan, Your
Money Back If Not Satisfied? 1t was
because such q policy would bring con-
fidence and good will.
Way to Increased Business
This kind of advertising and bust
ness building policies were adopted by
many years ago and are the
main reason for the wonderful growth
and nation wide prominence now en-
by Mann's Department Store,
of Devils Lake, n. Oak"
Mr.. Mann believes in active news
paper advertising and strong direct
mail campaigns. He declares that there
is hardly a store anywhere that could
not do at least % per cent more bust
ness, and in many cases 80 per cent,
with the same expense it now has.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Jones, Gordon File
Completed Petitions

Completed petitions were filed in
the office of the clerk and recorder
Saturday by Hugh NJ. Jones. republi-
can candidate for state senator. whose
petition has been circulated in 10 pre-
cincts and has signatures of 211 per
sons; and by Bob Gordon, who is a
candidate on the republican ticket for
reelection as sheriff. His petition
has been circulated in 20 precincts and
has 800 signatures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Advertisement

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

best results. Wonderful values will be offered. Watch
every item closely during the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
SIX OF EACH

Apartments and sleeping rooms
Special rates to working people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

viii Interest Themselves in These Values That Are Up to
$3.50.
Every good shape and every good color to match your
different gowns.
Fancy flaps, hobby shapes, unique feathers, sports colors,
oblong, canteen. and dozens of other styles, and every one
unusually smart. Special S2.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
AN INSPIRING EXAMPLE

1t is reported that the Kaiser is
planning a comeback. He has prob
ably been encouraged by reading about
Babe Ruth.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

HER RAISON D'ETRE
The modern flapppr is more to be
petted than censured.-Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
SlA.CENT FARE PAPER
IS SENT TO AINSLIE
EItrnds for Three Months 10 v. II. 4
y. the Privilege Milking This
Charge on street f.ars

CITY Clerk Mcdowell has forwarded
10 Mayor A!nslic a number Of reso
I"f ION" and ,rd'nanccs adopted hy
ooth branches 81 city Council. bear.
ing upon "a number Of municipal act!.
N't'rs' Inc papers will probably 10.
returned 20 tho clerk today, with
The Mayors signature Of approval
The PAPERS include:
an oidinanre closing portion of
an alley between Addison and Elm
street," H"nuv"" and stuart Avenues.
!" accept Dedication by y. G. Redft I'd
aud vie or strip nj land for onen-
nag and extending Delaware Ave
"ue; 10 permit the Virginia Railway
ana rover Company TO extend for
three months is 6-ccnt fare priyi
icE"S; ." provide funds for cons,ruc.
ti"n OF engine house in North Rich
m"hd 10 cost SIG 900: 10 authoriz,
thc Director Of rUblic Sufc,y 10 MIR.
'h"se arr"fatuS for rehabilitation Of
'he Fire department. Finauc, CON.
mittee !" max. temporary loan ,hcrc-
'"r. . permit Theresa NJ Nassie
NONRESIDENT. to use city water 10
H"fn" - committee 10 present = me.
NOR "a the Leg .slature ASKING ina,
laws he enacted swing local author,
neg power 70 central loeal rates fo-
public utilities. Recommending II u
Jones for game warden apn,int.
ineu'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
URGE ROTARY MEMBERS
TO WORK WITH CITY
George Marcl'mont Will, at
Meeting Tomorrow. Call on
Committees to Co.Operatc

George MvrcAmon; miscellaneous
chairman Of committees" OF tn, Ro
'fE Club Will at tic meeting Of the
o'rO al Mu"phy's tomorrow at noon.
'".' 1P"H ih' various committees
'"w"d oy him ~ th- las; mc.ting
49, ,"-"p~ra'' Win the city govern
Mr"i IN its many problems
f"'ES sup-rs;it.ous. Chairman
H:.af"hm"nt picked on: the men in
~" cub hearing significant cor
""m"n and these men were given
"yr" h'ar.nE up"n possibilities in
taenl"l upon the express sivcucss or
vac name Tleso committees:
ON paving. street end Alley: grad
."% hi.l aud FiN street lghtiug.
"E shi. iDtrr5v,mtut h. ;tIepEon.
service. Cal and Wa';'. traction
i.ahs2o'tat!on. Frcd carr: to COOP.
rate with the State Fair Aseocia-
yen agriculture Field and Iiocn:
ii!yu.'.I'. Charlie Huso: horse
'' ."s IraNnor Eoden and Ryd,r.
.nN".iS aid birds Grace. Hopper.
ROBINS p".utius Wh!to .nd GA.
welcome {" rIt-o' town Visitors wi-h
'"' power =" MAKE tG.m reel at
I"he ht'N>. matrimonial commit
tee N".csti H.. JONES. n4;t.r io.,.s
and puhH welfare Residences Tn,r
ii".>c. ,aoH, Coos and Bake. yc5r
ins APPAREL oiothier and Taylo-.
~" col" and Wood. s,atloncrr
Reans. ice cream. Cone: ;onacco
HHI'' Durham. .scelaueous com
Mitie"s !a"or Workman: m!rcs ana
Gr"rries Goldman ana Stnn.man.
vocational training a pcut.~, Tan.
n"r and Weaver
Chairman 'larchmou, s,id l,s.
hiFhi ne h"pcd 60 hear from some
90 these eoniu!tiy"s e., Least, irsi
80 got "a lin. ON I,u r,.,, $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN CHESTERFIELD FAIR
Will BE Held Thursday and
Friday al County
Courthouse.

Great interest has h,.n EXPRESSED
IN the Chesterfield county Fair. 10
h. held THURSDAY and Friday 90 this
week at Chesterfield Courthouse i:N-
hihits and entertainments of all
.!nds Will 80 furnished.
y band conccr; ~ 10 o'cloril THURS
day morning viii to tho opening
feature. followed a. II O'Clock hy "a
h"SEctba;i gam" between Midlothian
High srhooi girls ana Chester llirh
school girls. Judging begins AT
no"n. with community singing. led
Ey Miss l:rdnHu. ot tho rctcrShurs
Young Womem's Christian ASsocia-
ton.
The Hianhar; and Rutherford show
will open at ia;i5 o'clock In the
courthouse. superintendent Z. e.
Williams. III the ChcStcril"ld COM
y schools viii have charge OF tho
school deciam"iI"ns. 20 DC hold at
O'Clock.
7. q. Thurstom Will have charge OF
the machinery ADMINISTRATIONS. Al
% clock the athletic events v"i!i he.
gin. with Superintendent .nha Iustis
q" charge. MI children win b. IN
rtaincd at o'clock ny the Rgau-
hart and rutherford show Ia IA:
courthouse.
Friday morning The opening cv"n,
~ n' inc placing 81 ribbons at
-" "'rlo"k. The daily concer; viii
he held mt 10 o'clock. followed ~ :,
meeting of dairymcn in the super
viS"r's room. with l,r. Elicit IL
barge. Meetings "t teachers ana
will be held q, II O'clock.
ElkharGt aud Tomahawk cluas
Will compete IL athletic events AZ
ll:i' o'clock. y baly show viii IL.
held al ll;!", county nurses being in
charge. W. G. Moore VIII have
Charge II The Duroc Breeders meet
ing 10 be held AZ noon.
community SINGING viii nc led
by M.ssrs. Garner and Dudley. OF
the University Of Richmond AT 1915
. clock. Petersburg High School
boys will give a Saxophouc concert
II o'clock, followed by IA n,achin-
cry demonstration at 1870 o'clock \
tournament VIII he hcld az ia.
" clock With Mac Coghiil as mar
shall \ >"hall game between CHS
Grove and Midlothian w.ll close Ia.
fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
BIC SUCCESS IS SCORED
IN BOSTON BY SINGERS
Artistry of Ukrainian Nation
al Chorus a Sensation in
Massachusetts CITY.

SerSa ti"nal success Sa,urda V
night in Boston" Is tie news CON
v.yei in telegram from Max
ha o'h"H |" Ia" local management
OF the tkrainian National ,,hora>
IN" famous chorus Of singers is 20
appear IN WashimGton end Baltimore
on its way Ia Eivhmond. where il
viii give one cUncrr, =, tn, ~; =.
Auditorium ON Oc,upc. ~.
Preparations for tn. local con-
cert are gong alictd very saiisia.-
t"r:iy. Demands for seats have
some IN from many outside towns
and reservations have been made :nr
numerous private schools ami col
IrScS. The concert 81 The Ukraiui,n
National Chorus * recognized as ,h.
most Important local concert sine.
IA" French "-ch-stra was here on
Arniisi!c" Day III 1913.
Both Governor Triukle aud Mayor
A!n'le have been Invited to attend
inc concert "s guests OF the Iusfruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Association.
expressing his urge, desir. to H.,
present. il in "a" city. Mayor Ainsric
diS played lively interest In The
concert. recalling til. concert here
year or 50 ago given by the
CHccko- Slovaliiau soldiers choru.
ana speaking o; the wonderful sing
nag he heard at that concert. Tho
MA y"r's attendance. however, is un-
likely, BY reason .: bereavcn..nr
IN his family
Members .! Tho special Girls
Nhorus ri John Marshall II!;h Schyo,
nave been invited 10 sit upon the
stage. and these zoo or more young
ladies VII! dress in white and gree,
the visitors with the Ukrainian la.
IL is IWitc lilsc;y tina; the girls will
sing one Of their own songs for the
tkrainians
The seating in the CITY Audi
t"rium has been carefully scaled in
order 20 p"puiar!He the concert of
this Famous organization as much
as possible Realizing that this l..
an extra ordinary ensagtmant and
an ata!r .! great public interest. the
management desires TO cooperate
wiih the public in the matter OF
moderate priced seats. This great
chorus may he heard for vcrv
small sum. and Richmond will he
sharing The great privilege now be-
ing enjoyed by other American
cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

Mayor George Aiu.i!e'. invitation.
a. telesrauapd. was u. fall.wsi
"Dn behalf uf rity " Richmond
take great pleasure IN extendinn
cordial invitation ~ American l.is.,
Assunia don aud ru-unera.l ug
apenrics 10 hold its annual meeting
next year at Richmyud. ADEQUATE
accommodations and every facility
for enjoyable az vel! az profitable
congress ar" aNRilah!e hare"
After tho Invitations ot tho Gov
ernor ami Mayor had been dispatched
Major Hodges TOOK up With @. II
N"ia;a"r' manager Of tho jefferson
Hotels W. f, llockctt. manager G..
tn" Hotel Richmond. and ut.,ors, tbs
question Of handling tho conxrrsy
II Il can lie brought 10 Richmond.
and was assured OF full support sm,i
harhlnG In not only handling the
meeting. but in meeting auy rca
S"na"i" guarantee which may bc re.
QNirou In order To bring II here.
Hodges AnNinun for Mr<tInu.
MaJ"r Hodges said last night tina,
a" ls especially anxious to have tho
American Prison Association m.rt
Ia Virginia ct Richmond next wear
IN oru"r taat tho best prison thuupht
IN America can no brought IN tourl,
With tho conditions, work mud plars
st cur virginia penal Institutions
White much has been done to i'm.
provo oar system or handling pria
"h"rs during til" past two or three
Years. Major Hodges says he rrai.
LEES there is much vet to IL, wor;,,
out. and the asSiStanr" Of tho Amer.
lean Prison .ASsoc!aiiou IS wclcnmro
ana invited 10 carrying ont our uro-
gram.