davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
For orapms in The stomach.

II you have ever been doubled up
with cramps in your stomach. you win
be Interested IN the experience OF
CHARLES Henry, Oswego, n. Y, who
says: About four years ago when
suffering from cramp In my stomach
and bowels. used C4amberlains
Collie and DiarThoea Remedy 1t is
by far the best medicine of the kind
l have ever used"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

"A few weeks.ago used a bottle
Of Chambcrialns Tablets when T was
having a bad spell OF Indigestion.
These tablets strengthened my stOm-
ach and toned up my system sener-
ally. They are easy 10 take and most
erfectua1.' writes Mrs. d. s. Dart
Ftnnsafcie. y. y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
THE DALI4ES, BAKER,
LA GRANDE AND PEN
DLEroN UNITE WITH PLEA

lcontlnued nom page ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

There is quite difference between
and Hun-eonditional
surrender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
NEW SWEATER COATS FOR
WOMEN

We are showing very attractive
assortment of Sweater Goats trim
med with angora or self material for
sports and motor wear.
These are good heavy weights,
with collars that can be worn open
or closed, have an all-around belt
and large pockets. Made in plain or
Norfolk styles. The coloEs are rose,
Copen, reseda, khaki and buff
Sc IS to S27.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

Another disadvantage of that alli-
ance of central empires is that not ono
Of them can trust the others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
"A PendLeton
A Ii Wool Bait

Cheese cloth covered and tied, is the
acme of light weight, warm, coy bed
comfort. The mills are not making
any more, and we have only six of
them left. Better get yours tomor-
row. Each ............ $3.50
THE BEST BLANKET
You will see anywhere for the price
is right here. Plain light gray and
tan, full size, good weight, wool with
a cotton mixture, very soft warm nap
underpriced at ........-. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

difference between having a trained
and an unframed teacher when the
child starts out.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
When a Girl Marries
AN ANABsORBINGsERIALO Welded LIFE
Anne and Her Brother Entertain
Evelyn Mason at Lunch, Brother
Providing Materials for Meal.

to Neal She looked little and
helpless as she stood in front OF
my big boy, lifting her wide blue
eyes to him with a quaint air OF
pleading. There was a husky ques-
tion whispered to him, a nod from
Neal, followed by his most beam
ing smile-and then Envy linked
her arm in my brothers and an
nounced that she just couldn't ex-
ert herself to ring for the elevator.
crossed over to the window to
watch Mr.. Blake drive off. In a
moment, Neal whirled into the
apartment. fairly beaming, rushed
over to the window and caught me
in bear-hug. Then he hid me
behind the apartment curtains.
Don't need to let that fellow
catch us rubbering. Babbsie Not
bad looking chap"-this Of hand
some Shelton Blake-"and a peach
of a car. Those low-hung battle
ship gray fellows for me every
time. What's Jim's brand?"
''Jim's WHAT" l asked idly.
''Say-do you spikka da EngIese?
what kind Of a car does Jim run?"
My heart contracted. Sheldon
Blake and his roadster. Neal and
his thirty-a-week! And Jim hadn't
even a job-perhaps not the car
fare to ride in search OF one,
(TO BE COntinued.)
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
The Wolves of New York
STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
PrObyn Tells of Battle With Wolves
and How He Saved Most Gun
ming Wolf of All.

What would happen now7 Would
the assault be renewed? If so, had
: strength to resist it?
lifted the revolver again. /
had no need to use it. The space
upon which the wolves had been
crouching was now clear; they had
fled bowling into the wood
1 sank down upon the floor OF
The cave, muttering a prayer OF
thanksgiving. 1 was utterly ex-
hausted.
After a moment 1 felt that the
woman had crawled to my side
and was touching my face.
1 lifted my head and looked at
her. Oh, II 1 had known it then!
L had fought with wolves to save
wolf, more dangerous, more cum
ming, more subtle than any of those
which 1 had slaughtered!
The Washington times., 1918-10-08


My masters lost a shoe;
But what's the use of an
cuse,
A rubber boot'll do.
Puss Junior was awakened by tie
Growing of a rooster. and jumping
out of bed, he ran over to the win
dow to see where the Ark had
drifted during the night To his
surprise, it was aground on the
roof of a big barn. and it was 4
weather-cock who was Growing SO
Justify And. goodness me! Didn't
he look handsome. his gilt feathers
shining brightly in the rays OF the
morning sun as he turned to and
fro with every little change OF
wind.
Good morning." said Puss. isn't
it a beautiful morning."
II don't feel sure about anything"
replied the weather-cock. Il used
to be a jolly weather-cock, but now,
with all this water around, feel
more like a lighthouse"
Then why didn't you warn us OF
the reef-I mean the roof" asked
Puss.
II did, but everybody was asleep
and paid no attention to me-" And
just then the wind came in a sud
den gust and the weather-cock few
around to face 1t. Goodness" he
cried. 81 believe it's going to rain
again"
"Ahoy, there" came the voice Of
Captain Noah from the deck below,
tell that gilt rooster I'm going to
shove off. II he wants to come
aboard he'd better be quick about
it,
Would you like to come with
us?" asked Puss Junior. I'd like to
have you. I once met very nice
weathercock in Old Mother Goose
Land"
Thank You, l think I will" re-
piled the weather-cock. hopping
nlmbly on to the fiaGpole of the
Ark 81 shall feel more at home
here NOW that the green meadows
have turned into an ocean. y barn
Is no place for a rooster when the
water is above the hayloft."
Puss had not time to answer, for
just then the rain began to fall in
torrents, making 1t necessary for
him to close the window. In a few
minutes tho Ark began to culver
and shake. and then with loud,
grating noise 1t slipped of the
ridge Of tho roof and once more
flonted down the tide.
"Guod-by. red barn with your loft
of hay;
We're off on voyage to PARKWAY"
crowed the wcathCTcock. And then
Fuss waved his hand to him from
behind tho window pane and ran
down 70 breakfast. where in few
minutes the family were all seated
around the table.
what did you give tho pigs for
supper last night" asked Captain
Noah. looking at Ham sUspiciously.
why. father" asked Ham in a
low voice,
"necause they don't Reem we'll
this morning; | don't know what's
the matter with them" And next
tima I'll tell you what happened
after that,
Va Ia Continued,
Copyright la1s. David Cery.)
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
According to Precedent,

\ g-~,d example 81 the working
Of TIE Eastern mind may be found
In tho following story
4 train had just stopped 1t an
important station on the Fast india
railway. and ore Of the Passengers,
observing n native "tcstcr" passing
from carriage to carIia-:e striking
the wheels with his hammer. called
out To him.
"why do you beat the wheels Ifko
that"
1T is the o-Fcr 81 authority" TaS
tho impe-;urbabie answer.
"But what is the use os striking
the wheels" persisted the passeu-
ger.
Heaven knows! I have done so
for thirty years. 1t Is the order c.
authority"
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
A New ProVerb.

The parson came to dinner at
Mrs. MINISTER'S. The lady OF the
house, in acknowledgment of his
compliments on the dinner, told
him how the nut stead was made
and how the flourless biscuits were
concocted.
Marvellous" exclaimed the rev.
erned gentleman. necessity is in
deed the mother of invention"
And invention" answered Mrs.
Munster. with a wan smiiA, '"is the
necessity Of the mother these
days
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Let me stand you a feed"

Let me stand you a feed"
There happened to be a little
inn close by, they made their way
in, and when the peasants had
finished our candidate got up on \
chair, from which he addressed
them upon the ensuing election
His audience listened attentively.
"Ah." he said to himself, the
money for that lunch is well
spent" And. as he was paying for
1t, he said, by way OF farewell:
We'll, my good fellows. think
you will vote for me?"
The peasants eyed each other
with astonishment. and one cried.
''Vote, but we can't vote for you.
We are Belgians."
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
0ne-Act Play.

Scene-A motor bus with the
front sign reading "Puddleton"
and the side sign "Ashmont and
Berton."
Cast-A conductor of Hibernian
extradition and a nervous woman
The dialogue-"Does this car go
to Puddleton?
Yes, Teddy; get right on"
Are you sure it does?"
Yes, Teddy; get right on"
But it says Ashmont and Bolton
on the side"
I'VE amt goin' sideways, Teddy;
get right on"
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

HNOE us only a small house
"R "a mere six Vooms.
and the two children re-
qulre very little atteu-
tion. Surely you wouldn't ask $40
a month and a room and board
for that?" Mr.. Morris seemed as
founded when the prospective
housekeeper merely nodded. IL was
his first experience in attempting to
replace, in so far as was possible.
the wife who had passed on.
Yes, indeed, he was a merchant
He understood money values. Glad
ly, yes, eagerly, did he pay Mrs.
Brown $12 each Friday for her
weeks work as stenographer. He
knew that she frequently wasted
time-but, then, she was only hu-
man, and he just put it down men
tally under profit and Loss" But
here he faced another situation.
He had advertised for a house,
keeper, and country school
teacher had applied for the position.
She was about thirty. She had
always been her mothers helper
until the latter's recent death. and
well did she know the science Of
housekeeping. The rural community
thought itself extremely generous
when they paid this woman SO
ea'OU month. OF course she had to
pay her board, buy her clothing.
pay insurance, contribute to the
war charities, pay the doctor and
the dentist, and buy enough books
and magazines to keep abreast OF
the times, but outside of these
items all the rest of her salary
was her very own-and regularly
each month she put those five re-
naming dimes into her savings
bank.
But here she was now, inter-
viewing a man looking for a house
keeper. She insisted that her
services were worth $40 a month.
The man doubted it, but finally
perhaps despairingly-hired her
Many women who have accepted
positions as housekeepers in the
past have come of a rather unintei-
ligent class. A few have been ad-
venturesses. But here was an in
nOvation. Here was a woman with
ideals-a woman OF intelligencea
woman we'll Versed in the art OF
home making. This woman under
stOod-with all that the word i'm
plies-children.
Almost n month had passed. The
new housekeeper presented the
household accounts TO her employer.
why, really. she keeps accounts"
Morris. the business man, chuckled.
And what's this. what's thiS-why.
with prices higher than ever, n"
grocery bill is 10 per cent lower
than it has been at any time in the
past year"
Strange to relate. after six months
there wasn't a single item listed
under "breakaEe." For with erst-
while 1O-cent store cups and saucers
at % cents. the new housekeeper
exercised due care that none were
broken And the kiddiHs got to
love this woman who disciplined
them so lovingly that they failed to
realize they were benig disciplined
at all.
And the new housekeeper does
not work from sun-up to sun-down-
No. indeed: she had that kind OF
job when she taught thirty children
varying in size and intelligence
from the kindergarten baby to silly
Sally SQuires and her brother, Slim
Jim KnownOthinE.
As Mr. Morris realized that efI.-
cheney in any business depends upon
up-to-date methods. ones he came
to regard housekeeping as Il rcEu-
lar business. he gradually provided
the labor-saving devices for his
hOusekeeper. And each dcvi"e short
eued the vor'~~'" hours OF actual
labor just so much.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
INTERESTING
STORIES
His Trouble for Nothing

During recent by-eleCtion a
wouId-be NJ. p. secured the district.
stopping even in the smallest ham
let's to make speeches and treat"
the electors. 1t happued to be hay
making time, and in one OF his
peregrinatiOns he saw in the neigh
borhood of a large village some
peasants working in a field.
"Good-day. my fine fellows"
cried he. You're working hard.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Housekeeping
a Science
By Loretto G. Lynch.

fIHU Ut it's only a small house
w "a mere six Vooms,
and the two children re-
uuire very little atteu-
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

~ OCK-A-DOODLE-DO!
My masters lost a shoe;
But what's the use of an
cuse,
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Chil1d's Great Canal System.

THE canal system in China is the most extensive in the
world with the possible exception of Holland. Wher-
the lay of the land permits the Chinese have made
a canal Thus they enabled TO carry the products of
their labor to market at a minimum expense
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of of the first big battles for
st. Quentin in the Franco-PruSsan war in 1870. The
French repused large German force and held the city,
In January, 1871, however. the Germans administered
Germans again took St Quentin in August. 1914
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
Il lie Man 10.
Helped Finish
he Big v a.. 7.
f IASHES

Berlin Ia Zurich, Nov. ROLAND
was proclaimed q. republic Monday,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
YANkS SPEED Up 81
ADV ANCE ON SED
BY WEBB MILLER

Emitted Press Staff correspo pondent.
With tho Americans in France Nov,
The first army today speeded up Its
already swift advance upon Sedan and
rs bearing down rapidly upon the city
now only a few kiIornete ters distant.
Il American asiators report ti.es Ger
mans l are hlirriedly retreating behind
the city East OF the Meuse observers
declare that at some points the enemy
retirement Is ctically d rout Great
Quantities Of equipfnent ana material
are being aband doned The Americans
have made further progress on the i'm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07


was proclaimed Il republic Monday,
Berlin-yia Wireless to London,
Nov. 7.--4 From the departure Of our
plenipotentaries to the west front. it is
concluded that a, formal deyeloy ynent
of arnistica measures win follow
short L. (, IT IS officially announced. 4
Washington Nov. The organizas
tion of a league of nations has been
agreed to by the Versailles confer
ence.4 diplomats said today
burg, whose vote was 20 for suffrage
10 50 aaginst 1T.
The suffrage vote fl the city OF Wat.
ertown is as follows: 33 sss
For AL,
First ward 58 "a
Second ward
Third ward SO
Fourth ward 95
Total In city .,,.... q 8S 33l7
Afatority for SUI frage ....4s77I
The vote outside the city Is report
ed as follows for the eleven precincts:
For suffrage
Against suffrage
jority for
This gives d total majority Of 6f7 III
the county out III the reporting pre-.
'cincts.
Information from the suffrage head.
quarters at Huron ts 10 the effect that
similar conditi ops Slst throughout ths
state, so far as reported, although but
b portion Of the state has been heard
from i
Fpoa the basis qt THE returns this III
reeeiged m sllff ~ "a arsa ssrpe erf &telg
M IN ~ ytnSi tlast South pak6ta
dill i M to n SsI#
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
WOMEN NIINll | IN /
C0DI ION CO
BY LARGE VOTE
Every Precinct Thus Far Reported
is Favorable to Suffrage
But One.
3 BELIEVED LIE STATE LIKEWISE.
Suffrage Headquarters Feels War.
ranted in cls;ningn Amend
ment Has Carried.
BELIEVED STATE LIKEWISE

4. # codington county is Indicative OF
the situation throughout The state,
woman suffrage l,sa s. ca q ,iiss5 bis
majority.
Every precinct in Codington county
thus far reported ttthe number report.
ing is 15) gives the amendment a ma
jority with the exception of Kranz.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
The Guy Who
started.;;;se!l,e- J;
thing, |, he Could
Not Finish. :

the terms before getting full authority sign reject
The signing seemed to authorities be about the only
open to Germany
London, Nov 7If German penipontentaes wish meet
Marshal Foc and for armste they advance the
French ontposs by the Of the Gma La Capel
Gse road in order TO be place Of interview
wireless dispatch says.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
REVOLUTION SPR READ FROM
T0IHOLSlElN And SCHIES

when the German sailors
ohave spread into Holstein
tona and Fleusbnrg reported occupied
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
By WILL1M PHILLI PsIMMs
United Press stan Correspondent

United Correspondenn
Paris Noy 1.-THE next few hours expected settle whe
war to stop German bearing white
flag any No Mans Land bringning
or No. to Marshal Foch.
the answer preparations already have
to carry the hoslities into Germany the east
London Lloyd George al official con
rmaon last night that Germann rmstce had arrived
within the British lines.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
BY CARL D 0ROAT.
Omitted Press Stan corresponds

tUnlteu FTess Stan Is
Nashgtnon signing of the German anst;ce terms
regarded here today There was Is
however early reports that the signing
had already occurred Il 31'
public important tdings
quick ss they come ssss 1s
likely news to the nature IL the term
would nn reported as passine
had tsks Ii ~ tbs ytsss &c.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07
Greatest War in History
at End; Allies Victorious;
Americans Capture Sedan
BY United Press, !,

Z
The war Germany and he allies signed armstee
eleven o'clock today esasins three hours hter As Mar
shal Foshs terms are knoN hieh VIII pre-
vent lie resumption d host greatest of al time
come TO an end. y
AS the document signed the allied armies smashing
forward on one hundred and fifty mile front from the Sched
the Meuse tearing German defens pieces and driving the
emy IN utter rout
The Americans took Sedan this morning andn great gains
made al all points on the battle front.
Before the terms were submitted Germany the kaiser
forced to apply Marshal Foch and Admiral Weym.s military
and naval representatives Of the allies under flag Of truce
While virtual peace thus cocuded Germany the troes
Of ncpnt revolution at home revolt Of the sailors at Nel
has spread trough ote several large cities nud-
gn Hamburg reported 10 be hands Of evohonsts
By United Press)
Paris Nov 1.-THE greatest Of all times end at
two o'clock today The allies and Germany signed arice three
the battle delegation
% allied lines under white flag
Sedan the Europe captured BY
Americans this morning armstice signed
additional advance Of four miles.
Sedan the Of the really decisive battle Of the
Pssian marked the destruction strongest
henin the field together with the capture Emperor Napoleon
Third and Marshal Mcahon The battle began August 49, 1870
September Napoleon king
4 accepting their terms.
.
When hostities ceased the battle line
apparently located follows:
tier sonhward through Audenarde souestward
through Conde to vicinity Manbenge o vicinity
of Hrson souheastward Sedan souhwestward
along the German border to the vicinity Baaonvie south
ward through German territory the junction French
MS and Swiss borders i
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
Groves T~asteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are traRsmntt
to the blood by the Malaria MOSQUITO. Price Coo.
Woedmen Call off Convention.

The local Woodmen of the
World Camps voted to annul the
biannual Convention to be held
here next March, this being due
to conditions brought on by the
war and the fact the railroads
are taxed to handle travel. The
calling off of 1919 session will rot
cause the cities where these con
ventions were to be held to lose
their claim to the conventions
when they are held, but the meet
ing places selected will have the
pleasure of entertaining the
conventions when held, and
Salisbury will get the next North
Head Camp convention when
held.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
FAITH.

Oct. 26.-Sidney Wyatt and
wife of Alexandria. Va, are Wis
iting his brother Harvey Wyatt
at Rockwell. They went III
Harvey's auto to Badin to visit
their father, Columbus Cicero
Wyatt. Venus went along and
we all had a nice trip, the roads
were fine.
Venus took dinner for the first
time at E P Kuyksndall's and
got a fine dinner.
Venus will sell a good cook
stove for sthree dollars and a
heater for five dollars. Coue
early and avoid the rush
Venus took dinner at ] T Shoes
the first time and got a fine din
uer today.
We saw a northern lady pre-
pare a dish for dinner where she
was visiting and she said it
would keep off the influenza
by eating a few meals of it every
week. We eat some of it and
will tell any n how she pre-
pared it for nine cents in postage
stamps.
John Prick is able to be out
again.
Charley Misenheimer who has
been very low with influenza is
improving.
Venus got another letter from
France, this time from } F Earn
hardt from Faith. He Said h
said he met ajor Barker over
there.
Willie Foil is making and Old
time wagon frame for a covered
wagon.
Lille Mesimore and Roy
Misenheiner were married at the
Lutheran parsonage September
Goth by Rev G o Richie. Tbs
groom is a sou of John Nisenhei
mer and is a fine young man and
a good farmer, and the bride is a
daughter of James Misenheimer
both of Rowan county from be
low Rockwell.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
Need Of Nuts For Making Gas Masks.

Black walnuts, b~utternuts,
hickory nuts, and the seed of
such stone fruits as peaches,
cherries, plums, apricots, and
prunes are being allowed to go
to waste. All of these nuts and
seed are acceptable so long as
the hard shells have. not begun
to decay. The nuts should be
gathered as soon Jas mature and
cured by being spread out i'll the
SUM-. After being thoroughly
cured they should be cracked and
the kernels either used on the
home table as food or placed on
the market. Farmers in eastern
Tennessee, for example, realized
thousands of dollars by cracking
walnuts during the winter eve
nlngs. Those whole nuts which
are not fit for cracking, and the
shells of those which have been
cracked, should be turned over
promptly to the local branch Of
the Red Gross for shipment.
There is an urgent need for
this material, and all citizens are
requested to save as much as
possible, so that the best gas
masks may lie furnished the
soldier who Is now r'sklng his
life for us.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-10-30
In Reference to the Buying and selling Of

Asheboro, N. c., October 26
TIE the Press and Public:
The Attorney General
Of the United States has issued
a Department Circular in VIII icb
he calls attention to the Act of
October 10th, 1918, ITO prevent
corrupt practises in Fthe election
of Senators, Representatives or
delegates in Congress- which
act is as follows.
That whatsoever shall promise,
offer or give, or Cause 10 he prom
1sed offered or given, an money
or other things Of value. or shall
make or tender any contract, un-
aertaking obligation. gratu;ty or
security for the payment of mon
sy or for the delivery or convey.
ance of anything Of va1u@ to any
person, whether to vote or with
hold his vote for or against any
candidate, OF whatsoever solicitx
accepts or receives any money or
other things Of value i'll consider.
alton of his vote for Oh against
any candidate tor Senator OF
Representative Or Delegate III