davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27

10y, but quit that because his feet hurt
him. When arrested he. had joined
demonstrating crew working for the
Muller Macaroni Company, OF Jersey
City. and was earning $40 a week and
beginning to show the crew manager
how 70 incDesse his advertising eff
tciency.
within twelve months | could have
been making $4,000 a year with those
people," he said Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Kenan WESLEYAN Coach

Middletown, Conn. Feb. 26.--The re-
appointment Of d. c. Kenan, OF FL Paso.
Tex, as graduate coach Of the Yves
leyan football, baseball and basketball
teams was announced tonight Kenan
was coach last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
YALE TO HAVE NAVAL UNIT
FOR COAsTWISE SERVICE
Course in Theory Of Navigation and
Signalling To BE Given

New Haven, Feb. Pa naval unit
is 20 be organized among Yale students
and a course IN the theory Of coastwise
navigation and signalling viii be gwen.
a graduate has given $1,000 for prelim-
mary expenses.
Professor Mather Abbott, resident
coach. to-day urged the students TO
enroll. They may take the oath for
government coast defence service in
the event Of war. The patrol will con
.ist Of motor boats. Details ashore
will be in connection with organization,
supplies. reports and staff work. Should
var break out, the coast guards would
take over al amateur radio plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Acceptance Seems Assured

The publishers assent 10 the pro-
posal removes virtually all doubt OF
its acceptance by the Trade Commits
sion, and after manufacturers are seen
again Wednesday it is believed the
commission will announce It is ready %
go ahead with the plan.
Most of the publishers present buy
from the paper mills whose representa-
tives signed the proposal The Trade
Commission believes enough manu-
facturers are participating 20 insure a
general price break.
Publishers made IL clear to-day that
in accepting the proposal they will
not accept any plan carrying with il a
promise that manufacturers guilty OF
violating the antitrust laws escape
punishment.
Mr.. Heney declared the Department
Of Justice had no intention OF stop
ping its investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
sTH AND 18TH REGIMENTS
WILL BE WELCOMED HOME
Governor Whitman to Review Troops
from Border March 6

Odeers Of the depot battalion Of the
ssth Regiment are completing plans
for the reception of the regiment when
!; returns OF March from its eight
months tour Of service at McAllen,
Tex.
Governor Whitman is expected 20 re-
new both the 69th and the 18th In
hntry, which will arrive in this city
% the same day. Both regiments will
Eop in Washington on the return trip
% take part in the Inauguration cere-
renies on March 5.
Acting as AT escort 20 the seth will
" The 7th Regiment, the Veterans Of
be seth and the Friendly Sons Of St.
ps.rick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27

will probably leave the city with Drs.
Gregory, Jelliffe and Bailey, or st
least two Of these three, some time to-
day. DR.. Jelliffe was employed as an
alisnist by Thaw In his second trial
for the murder Of Stanford White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
METROPOLITAN 26 6tsh

Wed a. SIS Lucia. Barr.entns; Mariineii' DO
Iura Rothler Bada. Coud.. Papi. -.
rhurS. AZ 60 MeItsrsinger. Gdsn. hoSs,
t'riu1. We'll. Goriiz. kelss Braun. schessL N0nu-'
B0tanzky. -. ,,.-.,,
Fri. a. Sis. Sans Gene. Farrar. curtis; hAIlh
M a-.fC AIthDIfss s~grIrola Coud.. P0lac-o.
Sat. Mat al Aida. Muzi0. MaLclaIeri CArlso'
De Luca Didur K0ss. tuld.. PApi
Ey. al use % s3i ROsenkavaller. Ohsr, kir,,
Mason. Gortz IeUuharlt. ksiss A .hJlse Do ~
Next Mon. a.. Tristan U. Isolde Gadsh MAIZE
na.rr. Crlus NhltehllL Braun. bOdGllEAJ.
sr1 gat n Mrl q a. 2 Carmen. Farrar,
Mason. Marineu Whitrhl- Seats nov On sac
HAEDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27

OF course. the line had 10 be drawn
somewhere, but it did seem strange that
Monty Flagg or some one didn't ar
range more killings in the Dutch Treat
Club show at Delmonico's last night.
The actors only had to raise their
hats for two deaths, despite the fact
that the one-aet operetta, Western
Stuff" was staged in a motion picture
studio during the filming Of melo-
drama, with guns and saloons and
everything.
Barring that one oversight, however,
il was apparent as soon as the green
curtains parted that the producers had
stopped at nothing-not even fear OF
the censor-in their determination to
show grim, palpitating life as portrayed
by motion picture actors.
There was Herb Roth's costume, for in
stance. Evey patron of the movies knows
that an Indian always wears top hat,
a red flannel shirt and a dickey. Which
was exactly what Herb Roth wore. The
same fidelity to the films was notice
able in the costuming of all the char
acters, not excepting the golf clothes
worn by Grantland Rice, the well
known golfer, who cranked the camera
last night. Arthur William Brown, the
Cowboy Hero, wore a dinner coat over
his chaps and "A ("Western Stuff" for
revolver.
Flagg the Director
Any one could see that Monty Flagg
was the director, because he wore an
opera hat, dress coat, striped negligee
shirt, knickerbockers and golf stock
ings.
Allowing for the confusion caused by
rapid and frequent shifting Of scene,
the impression remains that most OF
the action IN Western Stuff" took
place in one Of those rough Western
saloons. There were a hold-up scene, q
desert scene and an interior Of the cow
boy hero's homC, showing a picture Of
Queen Victrola, a bowl of goldfish and
other homelike touches; but for the
most part the gripping drama of life in
the open was filmed before back
ground of der kiss, witch hazel, lager,
jalap, I've and Joe Chase.
Joe Chase was the bartender. and ne
wore lavender hose and talked just as
a motion picture actor would talk If he
were a bartender. He also sang Over
the Shining Bar" the first OF half a
dozen exceptionally tuneful pieces with
words by Flagg and I-usic by Bill Daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27

Now please don't turn a
deaf ear to the suggestion
that you buy next Winter 5
clothes to-day, unless you re
perfectly willing to pay more
money for equal quality next
Winter!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Small Publishers in Need

Francis J. Heney, counsel for the
commission, declared that it was the
purpose Of the commission 70 look
after the small as well as the large
publishers. Information in the posses
sion Of the commission, he said. SHOWED
that unless the larger publishers were
willing TO release a certain percentage
Of their tonnage many Of the SINAI
papers would be put out OF business.
The publishers also went on record
as opposed 20 any suspension by the
Department Of Justice of its investiga-
ton OF whether there was a conspiracy
Of news print manufacturers 20 boost
or 20 control prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
AGREE TO LIMIT
PRICE OF PAPER
Publishers and Manufact.
urers VIII Let Trade
Board Fix Maximum

Washington. Feb. 26.-Newspaper
publishers to-day approved the pro-
posal offered by certain manufacturers
that the Federal Trade Commission
shall arbitraye4 and determine a fair
and reasonable maximum price for
newsprint paper from March l to Sep
TENDER l next. This action was taken
at the Afternoon hearing before the
commission.
The publishers also agreed TO release
a certain percentage of the tonnage
contracted for fer 1917, based on their
1916 requirements, this tonnage to be
placed at the disposal of the Trade
Commission "to help publishers with
out contracts Opposition was voiced
against this proposition of the COM
missions, the publishers declaring that
their tonnage of 1916 was far below
their requirements, that they had re-
duced the size of their papers, had
cut out all returns, exchanges and free
papers. and if compelled further to
reduce their tonnage would have to cut
their circulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
TRAFFIC IN LONDON
PARALYZED BY FOG
Restrictions on Lighting Add to Diff
cultieS-UndergrOun Railways Are
ORoAked.

LONDON, Jan. S.-One of the
thickest fogs of recent years envel-
oped London today, disorganizing traf
fic and causing great inconvenience.
Owing to the restrictions with re-
gard to the lighting of the city, the
sOmbre pail at nightfall brought sur
face traffic to a standstill. The ON
nibuses stopped running, taxicabs dis
appeared from the streets and the
people moved about with the aid Of
torches and electric flashlights.
The underground railways were the
only means of transportation. They
however, soon were choked by the
crowds with the result that numerous
stations had to be closed until the
crush was relieved.
Steam railway traffic was halted
from points as far away as Birming
ham. The fog was remarkable be-
cause, at frequent intervals, it was dul
gray. murky yellow and black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

where the total vote was more
than four times that of New
Hampshire, is Of comparable
smallness. Much has been
made of the presidents slight
lead in California, but it was
practically three times as large
as Hughes lead in Delaware.
These figures are interesting
for the light they throw on po-
litical divisions over the coun-
try. They are vastly more sig
pificent than anything to be
got from the electoral college.
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
s-s-s-s-ssS-~-S-S-~
Denunciation of the accuser
is not the most effective way
to offset a charge; if Senator
Stone has a clean bill of health
why should he or anyone else
object to probe of the Law
son charges, granting that Law
son may be what he has been
called?
S-s-S-s$sS-s-~-s-~
Pendleton seems to have en-
loved some weather all its own.
S-S@-N~O$~-%-%-$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
20 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Jan. ;. 1881
Miss Bernice Despair entertained a
small number of friends last even
ing at the family residence on Court
street
Hon. e B, Gambee and family are
down from Alba.
A pleasant New Years dinner par
ty was given on Tuesday by Miss Hat :.
tie Bentley, to a number of her youns
friends. at the residence of her par
eats.
Hon. Theron E. Fell of Heppner.
and Miss Mamie Dodson of Bloom
ingtOn. ILL.,. were married Monday at
the latter city.
Miss May Porter has returned from
Boise City.
Born, Wednesday, January 2, to
the wife Of D. NJ. French. boy,
weight 10 pounds.
Quite a number of Pendletonians
and their wives were present las:
evening in the opera house to see
the beautiful painting on exhibition
there, Eternal Day.
Johnny Mathewson, genial railroad
engineer. returned yesterday from a
trip to Portland.
w. A Babcock. the wheat king OF
Eureka flat, will leave in a few days
for California to spend the winter.
F.. H. Kemper hereby notifies the
parties who have been stealing chips
and cards from his saloon that nc
is on to them and warns them that
the petty thievery must cease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
CONE WEST, OLD MAN,
COME WEST

ia ERE comes a professor Of
J New York university
= with theory that no
woman ca nbe a friend. He
thus pronounces the doom OF
feminine friendliness;
"She cannot be a friend, for,
the word is given in
both genders, the fact alone is
The reason for this
state OF unfriendlineSs in wom-
an is that to be a friend a clear
cut personality and disinter-
ested outlook on life are re-
ouired. Woman is never a
friend because she is never an
individual. To be an indivldu-
al one must stand alone"
The professor seems to have
a misconception as to the mean
ing of friendship and a prior
to-the-flood view of woman.
He may be suffering from too
much New York and would be
improved if he could see some
thing of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
PRESIDENTIAL PLURALI
TIES

F anyone feels that Presi-
dent Wilson's reelection
was by a margin so mar
row as to be something of a re-
proach, his attention may be
directed to the complete offici-
al figures from the states now
made public. The popular
vote, rather than the vote of
the electoral college, is obvi-
ously the best criterion by
which to determine the popu-
lar sentiment toward rival can
didates for the presidency.
President Wilson's plurality
of the popular vote was $685.
.822. With the single exception
of Grants lead over Greely in
1872, this is larger than any
presidential plurality previous
to 1896. 1t is larger than eth
er of Lincoln's pluralities.
Beginning with the election
of 1896, the country entered
an era of unusual political con-
ditions. The silver issue split
the opposition that would nat
urallv have developed against
Mckinley in his first camaign.
War and the persistence of the
silver question disorganized
the democrats four years later.
In 1904 the democrats made
the blunder of nominating Par
ker, permitting the popular
Roosevelt to win election by a
plurality that even now stands
as the record. Bryan's twice
demonstrated weakness and
Taft's reflected strength
brought about another great
plurality in 1908. Abnormal
conditions affecting the other
party gave President Wilson in
1912 a plurality that has never
been exceeded except in 1904
Temporarily at least politi-
cal conditions have now re.
sumed the normal. Both The
major parties are fairly united
Each puts forth its best leaders
There is no reason to believe
that the big pluralities of tht
sixteen years following Cleve
land will be repeated, unless
/ tcne party or the other blunder
again most egregiously sur
rendering before the fight be
gins.
So far as state pluralities ar
concerned President Wilson
profited by the smallest-tha
cf forty-six votes in New Hamp
shire-but that of 392 vote
given Hughes in Minnesota
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

Wives for New you all know how the
wife lost her husbands affection by
letting herself go, getting sloppy and
slovenly and how she won another
husband again by resorting TO good
corsetiere. a good dressmaker and
above all a good beauty export. 1t Is
really much better not to risk losing
perfectly good husband at all but
to resort to the beauty expert at the
getaway Nowadays with all the
wonderful new beauty speclalties and
inventions. the creams adapted to
every purpose and suited to every
type Of skin, the powders matched
up to every complexion to a nicely
the rouges, the lpsticks. the eyebrow
pencils. the wrinkle eradicators mas
sage, mud packs, muscle oils. perma-
nent hair waving. etc, why should
any woman be plain? That is Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Since New
Years day is the day Of all days to
patch up all differences cover up all
the disagreeable features of the past
and make up and be friends. why not
begin with your face. Any body can
make up a quarrel and everybody can
patch up a difference but it takes
real artist to patch up face and make
up a complexion.
1t may surprise you to learn that
there still area few benighted and
medieval monster husbands in the
world who won't let their poor wives
use powder rag or a speck of rouge.
Just fancy! Yes, and there are act
ually some dooTmat wives who obey
those same benighted and medieval
husbands and go through life with
shiny noses and yellow skins.
Then they wonder why some hus-
bands don't make a fuss over them
but have an eye for every pretty girl
on the street with the healthful glow
of rouge on her cheeks and her lips
prettily rubylined.
Other wives who suffer with be-
nighted husbands have a secret lit
tie cache for the trusty powder rae
and the lip stick and put the makeun
on the sly and also on the nose and
| lips. Tn this case to pharaphrase that
famous line of The Darling Of th'
| Gods" that at is better to lie little
than be unhappy much 1T is better
to deceive a little than to be unattrac-
tive much"
tn best way. Of course is to come
right out in the open with an oper
face and if you have any latent artis-
tic ability don't waste it painting chi
ma r candle shades but touch up you
own vlvacious visage.
All the successful and smart won
en- from Helen of Troy and Cleopa
ira down to our present galaxy Of fe
male beauty have looked upon boil
the rouge and henna when it was red
| In David Graham Philips "Ol'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

course il she has the courage Of her
convictions,
That old wheeze about not paint
ing the lily or gliding the rose has
been knocked out by our enterprising
florists with their emerald green car.
nations, their mauve and salmon chry-
Santhemums. Who says you can't
improve on Nature, When woods are
evergreen don't the forestry experts
clear them out and when land is bar
rem and treeless don't they plant seed
lings and set out embryo forests. Then
when eyebrows are bushy and over
grown why not tweek them out to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

fine and becoming line with the
handy tweezers and If they be scant
why not apply theever ready eyebro"
pencil black or brown? A judicious
use of the rouge that's red on lip and
cheek will make a woman fairly re-
dolent of youth and charm and re-
member one touch of powder MAKES
the whole worlds skin.
So for Beautys sake and your own
when Won swear off all your bad ha-
bits today, swear on all the cosmetics
that you need and remember above
all things that twere better even 10
have a tarnlshed reputation than
shiny nose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
A BUSY TIME AHEAD

NAAHETHER the war stops
~ or continues the year
1917 is going to be a
lively one from a business and
industrial standpoint. Europe's
reconstruction. in the event Of
peace, will occupy the atten-
Gon of the world. Because Of
war demands and the cOnver-
sion of many lines Of industry
to war purposes stocks are low
everywhere. The shipyards Of
the world will be kept busy
many years to replace the YES
sels sunk during the struggle.
In America it is a noteworthy
fact that owing to high prices
and other causes merchants
generally have been carrying
light supplies. Bankers have
followed a cautious course in
granting commercial credits
and thus business is in sound
shape.
AS for the producer there is
every reason for expecting a
decline in foodstuffs when the
war closes yet if the world at
large is busy and prosperous
all will be well nevertheless.
1t does not take a war tC
rake a farmer prosperous. A
busy world answers the same
purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
a TWO TO ONE SHOT

10 Y a lead Of 209 to 107
- Dan Cupid beat out the
divorce court in Umatilla
county last year. 1t was al
most a two TO one victory and
Judged by ordinary political
standards it leaves nothing to
be desired by those who sup
port the cause Of Hymen.
Looking at the matter from
. slightly different viewpoint
marriage in Umatilla county
during the past year may have
been considered as a two to
one bet. What more could
Snyone want in the way of a
ssood thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

IN THE FACE

= Doctors and clerks, would YOU .
. detect
. The crowning mark Of the Elect, .
y Knew who believe beyond re- =
o buke
s. The Gospel and the Pentateuch, =
y Know who accept the Thirty =
= Nine =
= And taste with Christ the mystic =
. wine?
. Then search the face of him you =
= doubt
= And that will let the secret out =
= Explore the face, and do not =
y spare;
= The Book of Life is written =
. there. y
. And would you know the other =
= most.
. Those that profane the Holy =
= Ghost,
y Those that deny the Ancient =
= Word
= The seers upon the mountain =
. heard
- Then search the countenance, '
and trace
= Their heresies upon the face; =
= That hardened line, that love =
- less look,
y Are Recorded in the Judgment =
Book
= The truth is written and writ Z
plain
= Whether we be for Christ or Z
Cain.
= EDWIN Markham in Nautilus.
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
Ask MUNITfON ExPORT PROBE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Identical
resolutions calling the attorney gener-
al and secretaries Of war and treas
ury to furnish congress with informa-
ton on the expectation Of arms AMI
ammunition was introduced in tho
house BY Kahn of California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
SHINY NOSE ONLY SIN
TO SWEAR OFF SAYS
GAY MARGARET MASON

(By Margaret Mason. Written Tor
the United Press
Ii Percy and Mabel
Have had a small fight
On New Years, if able,
They'll make it up right
..ssss als.l..fE Il
If hair and complexion
should quarrel and fight
The rest Of your face
Just make it up right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

Jess willard down. Though he VIII
probably box at 1853 pounds, he wants
first chance at willard, who fights
at about 260, Perhaps he Will Dc
matched with Georges Carpenter II
the boxing soldier of France can be
brought to the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

Henry Deniston eighty years OF age.
recluse millionaire. has been ordered
by a court In Pittsburgh 70 pay Mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

Les Darcy, the great Australian
middleweight. who slowed way on
vessel bound for Chilli and finally ar
rived in New York aboard a Stand
ard Oil boat from South America, is
ready to fight everybody here from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

Nettie NJ. Richards. who happens to
be his third cousin. $4,000 for fail.
ure to wed her Miss Richards. who
ls forty years old sued for 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

Pendleton seems to have en-
loved some weather all its own
S-s-@-N-%US-~-S-@-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

"is Whole Life Work Had Become Conferred in the Re-
camatiOn of the Kings Basin Desert"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Pre-lnventory Sale of
Silk Undergarments

CAMISOLES = made of crepe
de chine, washable silks and satin.
prettily trimmed with lace, ribbon
and organdie medallions; narrow
straps or wide trimmed shoulders.
Pre-lnventory Sale Price, 75c.
GOWNS - made of crepe de
chine, washable silk and satin: in
Empire and other attractive STYLES;
trimmed with ribbon, lace and
beading. Pre-Inventory Sale Prices.
1925 and 1895.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-crepe
de chine and washable silk, trimmed
with lace, insertion and beading:
some with shoulder straps. Pre-
Inventory Sale Prices, S1.39 and
$1.7j.
PETTICOATS = made of wash
able silk and crepe de chine, with
deep flounces of lace, also narrow
ruffles to form flounce, finished with
narrow edging of lace. Pre-Inven-
tory Sale Prices, 1925 and 1898.
BoWMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-22
Pre-Inventory Sale
of Women's Blouses

White voile waists culled from
various lines - styles comprising
those with lace, frill and tuck trim
mings. Pre-Inventory Sale Price,
39c, 69f, $1.39, 1925, S2.95
to $4.25.
Crepe de chine, and Georgette
blouses in flesh, maise, and white,
hand embroidered with narrow imi-
tation Irish lace and tucks. Pre-
Inventory Sale Price, $4.59.
Broken lines of black waists =
Georgette crepe, Jap silk, crepe de
chine and soisette. Pre-Inventory
Sale Prices, 69c, 100, $1.79,
S2.75, 1919 to 1925.
Odd lots of high cost imported
French blouses to be closed out at
Pre-lnventory Sale Prices $500
and Sj.9S.
BOWMAN S-Third Floor