davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

lief in himself He does not real
ize yet that both the sense Of hu-
initiation and the loss Of self-con-
fidence are unnecessary.
Be Philosophical.
All Of us overshoot the mark
now and then. We can't always
hit the bull's-eye, so we might as
well be philosophical about IT,
laugh, shrug our shoulders and
have another try. What this lad
needs to understand is that his
weakness is also his strength. The
same quality in his nature that
caused him to suffer so acutsly
over his failure is also the quality
that will insure him success, and
that is his power of concentration.
The only difficulty is that he
does not know how to use this
power yet He threw every force
of his nature into the winning Of
this prize, and when, for some rea-
son which he does not give, it
slipped through his fingers he
could not adjust himself to the
fact.
He had set his mind on that one
thing, had fixed his attention so
completely upon it that it was diff
ficult to let go. He feels that hav-
ing missed the one thing on which
he had fastened his hopes, there is
nothing for him to live for. This
condition Of mind is purely tempor-
airy, although he does not know
that yet; but that very faculty he
possesses of complete absorption
in an idea IS 4 guarantee of his
ultimate success. No human be-
ing with that gift for concentra-
tiOn is destined for permanent fail
ure-not by any means.
But he has to learn to harness
and drive it, not to let it drive
him. You are a thousand times
more likely to win a thing of you
don't care particularly whether
you win or lose, whether you hold
it or let it go. That, l admit,
seems very puzzling. 1t is GER
tainly paradoxical to say in one
breath, "Set out to win with all
the determination there is in you
and you can't lose" and in the
next breath remark, "lf you don't
care a straw whether you win or
lose you stand twice the chance of
winning"
! hope that this correspondent of
mine will realize that if one swal-
low doesn't make a summer, it
doesn't make a winter either; and
that the young man who can keep
his mind on one object can do al
most anything.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

Dear Miss Jordan-Why are
proposals and love scenes usual
ly so much more fascinating in
fiction than they are in life?
HENRIETTA.
NJ ANY women have asked
W themselves that question.
1 ' L Henrietta. Most OF them
have asked it as you have done
with poignant sadness. Let us
try 10 find the answer.
We will begin by clearing the
situation OF the wholly personal
element. We will remember that
we are discussing love scenes in
the abstract, as well as in their
relation to individuals. For, of
course, we know that the stammer-
ing proposal of any man IN the
ears of the woman who loves him
carries a thrill that no scene in fic-
tion or on the stage could give
that particular woman.
But the point You are making
and 1t is we'll taken. Henrietta-is
this: John could make that mo-
ment a much more wonderful mo-
ment for the girl and for himself
if he did not stutter and stammer
and hesitate when he proposed TO
her.
Even as she listens to him. even
in the moment OF her satisfaction
in having brought him TO the point
for his preliminary agOnies have
been a strain to her as well as to
him-she feels a vague disappOint-
mcnt
All her life she has Witnessed
love scenes on the stage. Az her
life she has read love scenes in
books and magazines. All heI life.
consciously or uncOnsciUusly. she
has dreamed OF the swift. intense
wooing that should one day come
TO her-when the right man ap-
peared.
Dream Crashes.
Yet when lie does appear this is
about what she hears:
I-there's-I-well, I-I-want
to say"
And half the time lie doesn't
really say it.
Did you speak. Henrietta? Oh,
yes; you are quite right. One rea-
son may be that the girl does not
give him a chance. She accepts
him before the words are out
But. no, Henrietta. Noi really
cant agree with you there. That
is not because she is afraid he
will get away. 1t is because she
is nervous and sympathetic.
Later, when she speaks OF the
experience, it is with a sad, for
giving smile
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

Many people helped the children
at Bruen Home to have a splendid
Christmas. They would have heard
from MRS. WILLIAM G. SCHAF-
HIRT, president of the board. before
now, but Mrs. Schafhirt has been
overburdened with work. So ! am
glad to do a wee little bit for the
home by thus speaking for Mrs.
Schafhirt to let you know she appre-
ciates the Christmas help
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

CORCoRAN THoM: l want to
vote. am tired Of being a political
nonentity. l believe that Washing
ton will be more yirile and respon'
sive to civic appeal when we have q
vote here.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

I dreamed that they gave Uncle
Toms Cabin a. the District build
ing. CLARENCE KING played Little
Eva" COMMISSIONER GARDINER
had charge of the dogs, which were
taxed ten dollars apiece and muzzled
by HEALTH OFFICER WOOD
WARD.
Little Eva didn't have any diff
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Continued from F

"'Tis such as these that greatly
please
The Master Of the Plan,
And in their sojourn here below,
Since first my work began,
He has decreed they may exceed
This life's allotted span
"Still higher up I'll show you all
The mysteries of space
A hundred million giant suns
In their eternal race
Along the speedway of the spheres
To hold their worlds in place.
"And then you'll view the Promised
Ianl
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
Says Mayor Hylan, of N. Y.

FIRST CLASS-Have Money and Coal
SECOND CLASS Have Money, Lack Coal.
THIRD CLASS-Have Neither Coal Nor Money.
81 Am Worrying About the Third Class''
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

Rep. ]. HAMPTON NMooRE'S
proposal to relieve the coal situE-
ton BY complete utilization Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal must not
be taken too seriously by anthracite
coal users. Nothing but soft coal
comes from Cumberland. and 500
canal boats would bring in one year
more than Washington uses in a half
dozen years. It's hard coal We want
Travellers on the snowbound West
ern trains can almost appreciate the
difficulties Of the passengers on the
W. r. & z. Co.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

lust what is that Death shows to the old man. and
to the child dead the cradle dead before Its BIRTH no
man KNOWS.
Faith tells different stories to the faithful ana tney
are happy in believing what they are told .
This much is certain Divine power wherever we see II
rules with JUSTICE It is the fault OF US human oengs
that unhappy selfish the few with TOO mucn ana tne
many with too little
We grow in strength bodily for the first forty years Of
our life
We grow in strength, patience, and intelligence men
tally for the last thirty forty or fifty years.
We see the human improving this earth OF ours
itself improving Each year is better year.
We see nothing but Improvement and we are Justned
in believing that Death shows the old that which IS
better than anything seen before.
Just at present what old age views unless happens to
be rich old age is not very cheerful.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
HEARD AND SEEN

Guilty crossing the ice. as she had
plenty Of practice walking on Wash
ington pavements in the winter time
CONRAD SYAIE, the corporation
counsel, played SIMON LEGREE.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

First Column.)
Out where the Home Sun CLEANS
Ger verdant hills and peaceful wales
And bright celestial streamsj
Where all lost things are found
again
The country Of your dreams.
Death ceased to speak; he gently
smiled,
Then turned and quickly strodO
Down where the far-spread city lights
Like scattered diamonds glowed,
And left me standing there alone
Beside the lonesome road.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

As he waved the Public Utilities
Commission black snake whip, the
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER
COMPANY whimpered:
You may own my body. Massa,
but my soul belongs to the WASH
INGTON RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY"
The Washington times., 1918-01-14
A Poem to Comfort Old Men

Little Eva didn't have any ditn-
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

"The bitter buffetings OF Life
Have made your heart grow cold;
You feel you've lost your usefulness
Because you're growing old.
! bring a message that will make
Your heart grow warm and bold.
"The world has need Of its old men,
Continued in
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

Dear Miss Jordan-Why are
proposals and love scenes usual
ly so much more fascinating in
fiction than they are in life?
HENRIETTA.
The Washington times., 1918-01-14

Who've borne the stress and strain
And struggled through Life's turbid
slough
OF sorrow, want and pain
Old men whose great, unconquered
souls
Their love for men retain.
Last Column)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
ant Ad Rates and
n Information for
Oklshoman-T Times

-. - "a II q
vH9-oey chs.'nso ,n
~ ne .,, o"e ms p,,s' ,ats \,
1SIseas 1s one issus' sA"' '"'' -
word line inch
- cyudsy o sal, II i''o Dc iio'
- ~ TSss oaa ii.,o DC los
49, priy o.s
h - ,..ts .ts...s;..v,.,.s ii-ac so 10
SseI ohiAhamah "a, % "A
l@ n,
+ 49, 1917. ,,ss ssy ie &c "a
- q. Istisr, % tho average ,,.s, EoIs Moro
wofos 70 the hhe' '"'''' ""''
ssseees salesman and promotion
I. .ng csn'e, We onvau ,nsa.S n,
soY m.'vn' .n,d n "A
r ~.
n,isnan nps,ns "a Timss ie
Ws1ssd. boh oklaho'nan ana i'nea' &c
a., oL,.ha
Sce conuseI "a. ~ ~ tn ,.sd
ena Iimes-,e.vvo hnes !" con,,as,
= sss,sss, U"s f Tor three S lines @ daily Tor one
zles 70 per line each issue copy
eceeed ~ oIten ~ nen.n o..
x2 ~ neesp,eo Jor sns W." t,'t ~ ra
ykkAnomhM nnD inlM,,E,.n,, inlM,,E,.n,,,n,,stsia
sbn.Snrar VI, III nn ~ ~ even day.
ADs WIZ ps tuh ,,'i,. 49,
Uh UhARne sr % wnNT ADS @ viii VII TotS no, DO run
f snsn seven ohSs "'"ou'
~syes orasr w.vr Ane a.. An.
CnAhxE w. MnN a.n Cd d. I,set.
49, psysme ,ne samo aR ,l,o.'n
uDn OF 30 hppea ,Ah h q. "a
Nant eos are pos'uNeV S" !"
varcel ..,, .,.,. ...,,,.
ADVENTIsEkn should rr,an ~
vsn g ns ao,s osano ovan ~. o,kse
oeantsr. e. no mistakes can be reetlflsd
W!Sncut tnem; 1880, A., -, "A. %
CIVciEu rvusmnn ~, ms in The
e!nfs By ESQ D. m. on The day before =,
70 run. Az Nsht sun lo shl ~, ". w
"0 mutt % in me buslnetN pl'N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

WANTED-BoyH over 10. good sahfies.
work. must have bicycle ana fair cduch-
/ tlon. Apply chief Delivery CLERK, West.
ern Union Telegraph 60
MEAT CUTTERS wanted AZ once. good
liye-wife HhOp tenders, references
Stock Yards Cash Market. 32j West
| Main
bOOKkEEPER WANTED-Y YOUNG man,
single. for bank work. give references,
experience and salary expected In first
letter BoI >. Drumrlght. Okla.
| PRINTER WANTED-Two thfder, who
has had experience on daily newHps-
per In assisting makeup and setting
ads iii for right boy. Address Box o.,
Guthrie. Okla.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY -Men-w women.
government war positions, 800 month.
Write for list. Franklin Institute. Dept.
1fs-D. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Young man 10 work In Ero-
Gerry store on Saturday; no smart aleck
need apply. $40 N. Broadway.
hoy over 10 years old for office work
must be good penman and have refer.
enccs Good chance for advancement.
Apply 9ol West Main street
W Al Mt u D-E1perienced upholstsreru.
good pay. steady time; good working
NHHlN W bNlhlhiNh
Manufacturing company. l0l-l25 East
Grand avenue.
ELECTRlCiANsj givs name, address
references and wages wanted. Z-iO,
care OklnhomAn.
BOY TO learn trade, give name. Hd-
dress and references. C-b7, care okla
homan.
WANTED-Stock clerk and cost clerk, by
manufacturing company; good future
Call at l72s W. Main.
WANTED-Experienced presser who can
handle ladies' work FirHt-class wages
Apply 10 Partisan Cleaners 1906 4, Main
81, Sapulpa Okla
WANTED--Washman must be a first
class man. phine or write. BArtlesvllle
Steam Laundry, Bartlesville. Okla.
wANTED-several experienced ice cream
cone bakers; good wages Apply Rt the
Banner Cone Co, Fl Worth. Texas.
BARRER WANTED-Must be n first
class workman, no clgaret smoker VIII
sell to any one that wants a tlrst-cls,s,
n, Cleveland St. Gushing, okla.
lNANTED- D-Prescrlptlonist. Reference re.
oiSIa. iSISl''d' Au'Nos'' D'0s Co. A''''s''
wANTED-Au Automobile mechanlc Eoo'
salary and bonus for real mechanic OF
all cars. In well equipped Ford agency
T. r.. care Oklahoman.
UNION BARBER wanted; SIS 90 guar
sntee Come, don't write. Roy May
Fairview. Okla.
BARBER wANTED-Good man, IS TO "a
years old must be sober Guarantee
SIS VIM Bevans, Jenks, Okla.
HELP WANTED-soda man, capable 20
take full charge OF fountain; good sal
AIRY. A. H. Drug Co, Lawton. Okla,
WANTED-C -Colored walters and bus boys,
Savoy Cafe, Robinson and Main ss.
WANTED-Credlt man. A we'll and ia
vorfbly known corporation doing a
worldwide business is deslrous Of pro-
curing an assistant 10 their local credit
manager. n most excellent opportunity
| for the future In reply give full de-
tails OF credit, experience, age, education,
whether married or single, and least sal
| AIRY would be willing 10 consider C-6b,
! Oklahoman.
| WANTED-An operating engineer for Ice
and power plant; give age, experience
and reference with your reply C-53, care
! Timea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Statesmen WANTED

EXPERIENCED stock salssmen that
silcki none other need apply Ills
money 10 such salary and commission ~
hirnlKht commission Agents with oaf
preferred, Call room $40, Lee.llucklnH
Friday $40 morning. "a evening
MIR, BUSINESS MANA bona flno In.
vestmeni for reorganization N you
and tho orc ready for mill Inquire NJ once
Don't write unless you mean business
We have the mine and orc and can show
You. AddreAa H.790. caro- OklnhnmAn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Wanted by Nav 1st

Desirable five or six-room bungalow,
completely furnished, with garage, for
six months or year References Call
Walut 66i9.
WANTED-VulcRnlEc casing man: best
wages Seymour Tire Co, IAwton.
Okla. Phone 2l3
WANTED Companion 10 travel with me
In my car TO Colorado Have camp
outfit Cook Rhca. Maple S37b-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

YOUNG COUPLE would like TO secure
room md board with private family,
preferably young people. Must he strictly
tirst-cass. References exchanged. Q-73.
Oklahomnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR RENT

Y VIC. A. RESIDENCE, iJl y. llh H..
Phone Muplh 49, good homo for young
women under a.. prices. ~ 90 90 W on
per week Including breakfast and eve
ming meal reception, recreation rooms
laundry and sewing room Tor use u res.
ldrntH
LARGE attractive room. In private homs
with breakfast ana o'clock dinner
Walnut b9l
ROOMS and board. Maple s'2a.J
NICELY FuRNlRHED bedroom IN n ptl,
vnto home on car line. viii serve bfenk-
fast and O'Clock dinner; reasonable
Phone Maple gsb-H or 1919 W sth.
YOUNG MAN desires roommate, prl,
vntn home. references exchanged
Hoard included. Walnut 0iil, 32S W 9lh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

NEWLY furnished sleeping rooms ~ sos
w. bth. Gentlemen preferred, Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

STOCK Statesmen WANTED.
We have a few thousand shares OF stock
for sale I'm our company AT mar. Lease
has the best location In the Picher district
aud an organization that will make the
stock sell by the showing II YOU are n
stock salesman, here liz some quick money
for YOU. CHll at Office
MIAMI WONDER MINING COMPANY.
llO6 Colc0rd BuldLnS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

OIL STOCK SALESMAN
Why don't you promote a deal for your
self and he the Boss?
II you are live wire, wo can arrange
deal, so you can make a fortune In a
few months
II interested come and see u.s.
AMERICAN OIL EXCHANGE,
b012 and Majestic Building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
OFFICE AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

FURNISHED OFFICE for rent eleventh
floor State National building Owner
leaving city for thirty or sixty days w.
A. Brooks, State National building, or
Walnut 577S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
WANTED

INDUSTRIAL STOCK salesmon: automo-
bile stock strong corporation and the
best selling proposition: will furnish dem
onstrntlOn car 20 HnleEmen Territory
protected Good men with references
wanted Write or como Climber Motor
Corporation. Poteau. okla.
Statesmen WANTED for the safest and
most progressive oil company now
forming; snleHmcn, they will take II
away from you Liberty on Exchange.
500 Majestic nldE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

4 LARGE furnished or unfurnlshed mods
ern rooms Walnut b0Gg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-i unfurnished rooms at 2l0
East End. Garden spaces.
FOR RENT-Three rooms; private en-
trance; storm cave, cstern and city
water; gas heat and light, barn; one
block north OF Stop s, house No. 402, sec
ond house east, Britton, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
MALE HELP WANTED


RELIABLE man with car for real estate
salesman Keen Investment Co, 60J
Grain Exchange Hldg
WANTED All round automobile mech
anic! steady Job Oklahoma Auto A
Carriage Works hOo W. Grand
WANTED-s first-class lathe
hands. job shop work. steady work 10
good men. and good pay prest Machine
Works Co. 101 " Grand Ave, Oklahoma
City. Okla.
WANTED or man and wife TO
take charge u kitchen Iron Hotel.
Cordell, Okh.
.WAkTED-One automoblle mechanic and
one helper. at once. Write BOX bi9,
Chicknhha, Okla.
WANTED Hy April IL. flrst-class clean
er aud preHHer, one who can operate n
Hoffman press and do all kinds Of al
terAtiona. good Job for right man, no
other need apply Phone or wire Clty
Tailor Shop, Pond Greek, Okla
sHOE repair man wanted good wages
steady fob. Champion machinery Burns
Klein. Wellington, Kan,
LABoRERs and young men who desl slro
10 learn the telephone business Tor
telephone construction work Apply 10
Wylslon Construction Supervisor, b2lh
n broadway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-30

The proper field for bolshe-
vik work is now in Berlinski
let the Hun reap as he has
sown.
The Belgians, the French,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-30
Huns Carve Names of
Boats Sunk by Subs
In Bodies of Victims

PARIS, Oct 29.-while pleading for
peace and pretending she has reform
| ed, Germany remains the Uriah Heep
among the nations. Every village
razed in northern France is utterly
ruined, while the larger cities are min
ed and filled with gas before being
abandoned. Never before was sub
marine warfare more brutal. A naval
officer whose ship is being repaired
in a French port, a torpedo having
passed through her blow, says:
Recently a British admiral, adj
dressing assembled allied naval offi-
GERS, said that while the armies fight
men, the navy fights beast. This ex-
pressed the situation. Recently we
found survivors of a torpeoded French
sailing vessel left in open boats with
out water and without food, 100 miles
from the coast.
1.-The majority of these survivors
were from 16 to g years of age, the
captain had been torpedoed three
times. Yet the Germans treat such
gallant fellows as pirates. Many sub
maries now are heavily armored, car
rying two eight-inch guns with which
they shell open boats into which the
crews of torpedoed vessels have taken
refuge.
"GalIantry has disappeared from the
sea. Recently we secured some aban- |
doned survivors, among whom were |
two young children killed by shell fire
from the submarine.
"But the most brutal tractics yet
seen are related by the crew Of n
British tramp steamer whose mem
bers claim having found lifeboats be-
longing to torpedoed vessel ardift .
and the occupants of which were dead.
In their bodies. the men say. the Ger
mans had carved with knives the
names of the destroyed vessel and the
number of their submarines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-30
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.


John C. Walter ct ux to Lawrence
L. Lieuallen and James T. Lieuallen
Jr., $4,000, SEE. Ia Sec. 3, and that
portion of SW. IA lying east of O-W.
R. & n. n. Co.'S right of way, all in
TIP. N. r. "a f. w. NJ.
d. A. Hatfield ct ux to Amanda ].
Keller, $40, Farm Unit G, in NV Ia
being e 1-2 Sc IA SW. Ia Sec, "a,
TIP. .. y. R. %. f. w. NJ.
James A. Howard, Trustee to Peter
son. 81, lots T., s and 10 in block ),
Daley's Add. to Pendleton.
n. f. Despair to p. c. Peterson, 81.
lots I, and 10 in block g., Raley's
Add. to Pendleton. fa
T, d. Taylor, sheriff, to James A.
Feet ct al lots. 4. 5, 6, Z. 10 and IL,
block 1877, Res. odd. to Pendleton.
Thomas f. Brassfield to Bert s.
Kingsley, $500, S. 1-2 Sc Ia Sc Ia
Sec. 80. TIP. n. r. %,
Daisy B. Brassfield to Bert s. Kings
ley, $500, E 1-2 NV. Ia NE IA NE.
IA Sec. 3. TIP. 4 n. r. 20.
Henry Shackelford ct ux to True NJ.
Stewart, $3.50. lots l, 2, and in
block l, Kinks Add. to Athena.
Nellie w. Beam to John f. Beam,
$50, lot in block SO, Arnold & Ra-
ley's Add, to Pendleton.
John E. Beam ct ux to Frank L.
Ingram ct ux, $4,000, lot in block
33, Arnold & Raley's Add. to Pendle-
ton.
E. A. Plaquet ct al to S. r. Hunter.
SAP, 900, w. 1-2 f 1-2 and f 1-2 e IL
w. 1-2 Sec, j33, TIP. 6 N, r. 36.
Frank NJ. Olinger to Howard E.
warfield. $50, fractional piece in Sc.
IA Sec. 2, TIP. N. r. 35.
Peter H. Wilson to NINA c. Hewitt
$500, descriptive piece in block /,
Gross Add. to Milton.
Clarence D. Walter to Warren NJ,
Walter, 81, 1-2 interest of S. 1-2 NV.
IA and n. 1-2 SW. LA Sec. 9, TIP. 4,
N. r. SO. f. w. NJ tavt iar
Warren NJ. Walter to Myrtle b. Wal
ter, 81, 1-2 interest of S. 1-2 NV Ia
and s. 1-2 NWsJ1-4 Sec 9, TIP. 4 y.
r. SO. s.
Duane r. Brownell to t. A. Gra-
ham ct al 500, lot 4, block c. Her
miston Orchards,
I T, b. Taylor sheriff To b. w. QraSs
$2S01.33, N. 1-2 NE. IA Sec. 81, TIP.
3, n. r. 90.
T. D. Taylor. sheriff, to ]. w. Craig,
$29O7.55, S. s1-2 Sc. IA Sec. 80, TIP.
5, n. r. %.
H. McAlexander ct ux to Reed Hill.
lots 1, 2. 3, 4. and 6 in block 10 of
Kinks Second Add. to Athena.
Lumbermens Trust Company to
The Townsite Company, $1.OO, E. 12
Sc. IA Sc. IA Sec. 12, TIP. N. r.
29, lots Z, 8 and in block IS, in the
original town of Stanfield Ore.
Carl S. Mcknight ct ux to Peter
$40, SW. IA SW. Ia NV.
IA Sec. 10, TIP. N. r. %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-30

that good team work cannot be
had from a congress opposed
politically to the president. 1t
means strife and pickering all
the time.
1t is also known that Europe,
friend and foe, will look upon
the election of an opposition
congress as. a slap at the presi-
dent. AS Roosevelt said in
1898: "They will draw no fine
distinctions; refusal to sus-
tain the president this year will
in their eyes be read as a re-
fusal to sustain the war"
Think this matter out sober
ly and clearly for yourself.
Then decide whether you be-
lieve the president or believe
the politicians and newspapers
who now talk exactly opposite
from what they talked in 1898.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-30
2s YEARS AGO
(From the East oregonian. October

(From the East oregonian. October
so. 1S9O.)
City council will meet tonight.
IL. j. Bean and J. A. Guyer are
moving their law offices to rooms In
the Pendleton Savings Bank build
ing.
Harry Folsom and o. p. Bowman
shipped two carloads of cattle to the
Sound yesterday via the O. and w. L.
They have 1S0 head yet to ship.
The church social held last night
at the residence of Mrs. c. O. French
was a pleasant affair and well attend :
ed,
S. Scott and Miss Annie Harvey OF
Stewart creek, were married yester-
dav at the residence of Conrad Koh-
Ter hy Justice Bishop.
Joseph Vey, well known BIttef
creek sheepmFn, has returned siom
u visit to his cid home in Portugal