TILLAMOOK HBADLIQHT. SÄPTBMBER 19. 1918
A Man Without a Country
“Damn the United States ! I hope I may never hear of it again!”
This was the exclamation of Lieutenant Phillip Nolan, on trial before a military
court, charged with treason.
The story of “A Man Without a Country” is based upon the great classic of Edward Everett
Hale, but the picture goes beyond that and deals with a story of the present hour, how a
Pacifist who cursed the United States when it went to war, and how the vision of the life of
the Man Without a Country rewakened in his heart the flame of patriotism.
MONDAY NIGHT ONLY,
Sept 23, at the GEM THEATRE
Adults 25c.
Children 15c.
Price Interpretation Schedale for WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE GEM country that he had cast off in his
rash youth..
Week Ending Sept. 28, 1918.
Friday, Sc**. 20—William S. Hart in
"The Pawn Maker” a Western
drama full of pep.
"The Leak” a Mutt and Jeff car­
toon.
t
Saturday, Sept. 21—May Allison in
“Social Hypocrites".
Harold Lloyd in “A City Slacker”.
Sunday. Sept. 22--Dorothy Dalton
in “The Tyrant of Fear."
Hearst Pathe News.
Monday, Sept. 23—“A Man Without
A Country.” a picture that every
American should see. Taken from
the story told in the immortal clas­
sic by Edward Everett Hale. See
display in this paper.
Tuesday, Sept. 2 4—Theda Bara in
"Du Barry,” the story of the great­
est adventures in the history of
France. A Fox Standard picture
De Luxe..
Wednesday, Sept 25—Vivian Martin
in “Unclaimed Goods". A comedy
drama in five parts.
Thursday, Sept. 26—George Walsh
in “The Kid is Clever” a comedy
Drama full of pep and speed.
Fatty Arbuckle In "Moonshine” a
scream in two parts.
Commodity
Consumer Pays
Fresh eggs...........................
55c.-60c.
Butter, frosh Cry.............................. 64c.
New Potatoes............... $3.50—$4.00
Cheese, Tillamook.............. 32c.—35c.
. Corn Meal, Yellow 10 Ib Bgs . . 85c.
Corn Meal, white, 10 lb Pgs. . . 70c.
Rolled Oats, 9-tb Bgs................... 90c.
Rice flour in bulk.................... 12 %c.
Barley Flour 8 8-10 lb Bgs. . . . 85c.
Dry Granulated Sugar per ib . . 11c.
Corn flour, bulk, white.......... 8%c.
Corn Flour, white, 10 ib pkgs . 90c.
Rye Flour, 49 Ib. pkgs .......... $3.65
Rye Flour, 10 ib pkgs.................... 80c.
Hominy, 10 Ib. Pkgs................. 90c.
Corn Starch, Ib............................... 12 He.
Beans, Small White ........ 15c.—16c.
Beans, Large White.................... 15c.
Beans, Colored ................. 12c.—13c.
17c—18c.
Milk, Canned, 16 oz
8c.
Milk, canned. 6 oz
Can Corn, Standard per can . . . 25c.
Tomatoes, Standard, per can . . . 23c.
Canned pears, standard, per can 23c.
Dried fruit, Rais. lb.pkgs.......... 15c.
Corn Syrup 5 ib. can.................... 55c.
White Flour, 49 it). Bags .. . $3.30
Wheat Flour, 24% Ib. Bags . $1.65
. . 75c.
Wheat Flour, 10 lb. Bags .
Lard, leaf, 5 Ib. pail .......... . $1.90
Lard, Leaf, 10 Hi. pail .... . $3.30
Lard Sub (shortening) cns dz $1.35 “A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.”
------ o------
Lard Sub (shortening) cns dz $2.70
41c.—42c. Greatest Patriotic Film Since We
Hams, Standard
Breakfast Bacon, standard .... 54c.
, Entered The War.
Retailers under the food law must
sell flour and butter at a price based
You may see some of your friends
011 the cost to them.
In this big Jewel photoplay “The
Man Without A Country,” which is
to be presented at the Gem Theatre
Schools Open Monday.
in this city, on Monday, September
The City Schools of Tillamook will 23. Owing to the demand for this pic­
open for the year's work on Monday, ture the management of the Gem
September 23rd, at 9 o’clock.
Theatre «ere only able to procure it
Many new facer, both In the teach­ for a one night run, and in order to
ing corps and among the pupils will give everybody an opportunity to see
be seen in the school rooms for the this great production they will start
the first show at 7 p.m., by doing
first time this fall.
Pupils will gather in their respec­ this it will enable them to give three
tive rooms at the hour for opening, complete shows.
Two thousand American soldiers in
where work and books will be assign­
uniform, who were being transferred
ed by the teacher tn charge.
The following courses will be of­ from Fort Slocum to Fort Hamilton,
fered in the High School: manual appeared in the final scenes of the
training, Domestic Science and Art, production.
When approached for cooperation
Teachers’
training.
Commercial
course and typing, Military training in filming the picture, Lieutenant
under the direction of an army offi­ Colonel Maulden. who was in charge
cer, Mnsic, Science, English and His­ of tlie detachment, said:
"We are glad to help. A picture
tory. For those wishing to better
themselves a night class will be or­ like this one will do more good than
ganized in commercial branches if a a thousand patriotic speeches."
The story in “The Man Without A
sufficiently large number call for the
course to warrant its organization. Country” is based upon the great
Other courses may be organized for classic of Edward Everett Hale, but
evening classes if a sufficient de- the story goes beyond a recital of the
career of the man who lost his
mand is found for them.
Children who may become six country through his treachery, and
years old one month or less after the brings besides, a story that belongs
date of school opening will be entitl­ to the present hour—the story of a
ed to enter the first grade the open­ pacifist who cursed the United
States when it went to war, and of
ing of school.
It is hoped that the school and the how, the vision of the life of "The
homes may keep in close touch and Man Without A Country” reawaken­
maintain a sympathetic relation, ed in his heart the flame of patriot­
which will prove helpful to all con­ ism. and would not let him rest un­
cerned during the year. We invite til he had donned khaki and entered
parents and friends to visit the the ranks of the fighters for the free-
school and acquaint themselves with dom of the world.
“The Man Without A Country” 1«
the work being done, and also to pre­
sent the special needs and require­ the greatest and last appearance of
ments of their child or children per­ Florence La Sadie.) who was the
heroine In the photoplay, and who
sonally to the teacher.
A short program, consisting of ad­ has died since Its production, leaving
dresses by the chairman of the Board to posterity what has provan the
of Directors, the Honorable Mayor. greatest patriotic film created since
Dr. Boals, and the leading citizens, wp entered the war.
Within the past three months,
with some special music will be
given in the High School Assembly "The Man Without A Country” has
carried a wave of patriotic enthusi­
at 9 o’clock.
Friends and patrons of the school asm with it and has helped to suc­
are cordially Invited to be present cess recruiting. Red Cross, Liberty
Loan and other campaigns.
at the opening exercises.
In many cities it has been attended
O. V. White.
by school children en masse and has
Supt. of Schools.
proved to be one of the greatest pa­
Great Faith in Chamberlain'» Colic triotic lessons imaginable.
"Damn the United States! I hope I
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
[may
never hear of it again!” This
‘■Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrh­
oea Remedy was used by my father I was the exclamation of Lieutenant
about a year ago when he had dir- Phillip Nolan, on trial before a
rhoea. It relieved him immediately military court, charged with treason.
The court sentenced him to have
and by taking three doses he was ab­
solutely cured. He has great faith in 'his wish fulfilled, and years after.
I the solitary old man, who for years
the remedy.” writes Mrs. W. H, (
the name of the
Williams, Stanley. N. W. For sale by had
had never
never heard
—
blessing
Lamar's Drug Store.-—Paid Adv
United States,
The story by Hale is woven into a
story in modern setting, and the
film not only gives the rehearsal of
the old classic, but tells also a stirr­
ing story of a slacker in the present
war, and the spark of patriotism
was awakened and the regenerated
man enrolled himself under the flag
to serve in the fight for freedom of
the world.
He Wants a Liberty Bond
Try Our.
SEA. FOAM.
Faculty at Public School.
Washing Powder.
A large package for 25 cents
Considerable difficulty have been
experienced in procuring teachers
for the public schools this year, but
the faculty will now include:
0. V. White, Superintendent.'
L. N. Bennett. Science.
Marguerite Backel, English.
Mauryce Curry, Mathematics.
Bertha Hanson, Teachers Training,
History.
Maude Skidmore, D. S.
Jas. L. Miller, Manuel Training.
Pauline Bond, Commercial.
Maude Hickey, Music.
Belle Wilson, 8th grade.
John L. Ashton, Prln, grade Bldg.
7th grade.
Leia Murray. 6th grade.
Ora Spurlin. 5tli grade.
Ada Bennett, 4th grade,
Alice Todd, 3rd grade.
Frances Wiley, 2nd grade.
Clara Burge, 1st grade.
C. 0. & C. M. DAWSON.
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Plenty of bright, safe clean
electric light. No more hot,
smoky lamps
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Tillamook Readers are Learning the
Way.
It’s the little kidney ills—
The lame, weak or aching back—
The unnoticed urinary disorders—
That may lead
to dropsy and
Bright’s disease .
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan’s Kidney
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid­
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for 50 years .
Endorsed by 50000 people—endors­
ed by citizens of this locality.
Mrs. O. L. Ahlstrom, Seventh St.,,
and First Ave., Forest Grove, Orc.,
says: “When I need a kidney medi­
cine, 1 take Doan’s kidney Pills for I
have never found anything that docs
me so much good. When my back
feels weak and sore and my kidneys
act irregularly, a short use of Doan’s
Kidney Pills make my back feel
stronger and put my kidneys in good
working order.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simp­
ly ask
for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs, Ahlstrom had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Notice for Publication.
Future generations will revel in a lifetime study of the
world war. The name of a Foch, a Pershing, a Haig or some
general as yet unknown to fame will supercede that of Napo­
leon as history’s greatest warrior. Every slightest factor of
the struggle will be reviewed, argued, decided creditable or
discreditable to those participating in it.
The fact that you bought a Liberty Bond will not of itself
give you a clear record. If you bought TO YOUR UTMOST
you could have done all President Wilson, General Pershing
your son at the front, could ask.
Make the Fourth Liberty Loan a bright page in an honor
able record of war effort.
ACKLEY & MILLER
Tillamook Garage,
Tillamook
Oregon.
T he
L atest !
Fifty-Seveth Annual
OREGON
1 STATE FAIR
SALEM
----- —o-------
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore.
September 6, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Sedore, of Dolph, Oregon, who on
August 17, 1915, made homestead
Daily Lectures and Demonstrations on
entry No. 04 530, for Lot 2, S.E. %
Food Production and Conservation; more
N. W. %, S. W. % N. E. >4 and S.
% N. W. »4 N. E. *4, Section 30,
and better exhibits; high class amusements,
Township 5 South, Range 9 W. W.
attractions and entertainments ; and excel-
M„ has filed notice of intention to
lent
racing
program ; idea! camping
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, \^S)) grounds, and the best of accomodations for
before the County Clerk of the
: both exhibitors and visitors.
County Court for Tillamook County,
A. H. LEA, Secretary,
Oregon, at Tillamook, Oregon, on the
19th day of October, 1918.
Salem, Ore.
Claimant claims as witnesses:
George Baxter, of Dolph, Oregon.
Frank Yoch, of Meda. Oregon.
Lewis Shortridge, of Dolph, Oregon.
Asher Stem, of Dolph, Oregon.
Proof made under Act of June 11,
1906 and June 6, 1912.
Registered Calves For Sale.
Has a High Opinion of Chamber-
N. Campbell, Register.
Having sold my ranch, will
lain’» Tablet».
"I have a high opinion of Cham­ three high grade heifer calves, one
berlain's Tablets for bllllousness and year old this fall -from choice cows,
Notice.
as a laxative,’’ writes Mrs. C. A. also three full blood bull calves, sub­
To whom it may concern. I have Barnes, Charleston, Ill. “I have nev­ ject to register, from choice cows,
sold my interest in the Tillamook er found anything so mild and pleas­ also one yearling bull, from W. S.
Feed Co. to Geo. Williams, who will ant to use. My brother has also used Ladd Estate.
If you want something A-one
> pay all bills against t the company these tablets with satisfactory re­
sults.” For sale by Lamar’s Drug cheap. call at postoffice or Todd
accounts.
and collect all accou
Hotel.
Charles Kunze.
Store.—Paid Adv.
P. W. Todd.
Electricity s latest gift to
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September 23-28
Western Electric
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S
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THE
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