davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

ger of bolshevism particularly
remote. The people have had
a square deal and they know
it. Our government has not
hesitated to take vast powers
when necessary. Profiteering
has been curbed, taxes have
ibeen placed where they belong
upon the rich. Above. all,
the government has placed its
bonds with the general public,
Hardly a home is without'a lib
eIty bond and some thrift
stamps. Are these people gor
ing to repudiate a national debt
owed to themselves? Certain
" not. Wherever we have a
bond holder we have a man in
terested in the stability of
government. Men of the Trot-
sky calibre can make no pro-
gress against such conditions.
There are it is true, signs that
the congress just elected may
try to swing far from some of
the Wilson policies of justice.
There will be a particular eff
fort to take some of the tax
burden off great wealth and
put it uniustly upon the poor.
But the margin of control is so
close in congress and the Pres
idential veto will be so influen-
itial that it is problematical
whether or not the reactionar-
lies can carry their point. If
they do the remedy will be
simple. Another election oc7
ours two years hence and the
people, will have the privilege
TQf, electing a congress of a diff
Iferent complexion.g fiFr
Iin The safety of this country
from bolshevism docs not rest
as someopeople think upon sol
diers. 1t rests in the fact our
people have the ballot. The con-
stitution of the United States is
an effective antidote against
class rule in any form.
~So~0~-~-e~-S~
The Umatilla county budget
calls for $135, 900 for roads and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
20 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian, November
IS, 1900
DIR. \. G. BlalOck is in the city from
Walla Walla today.
License to wed was issued on Sat-
urday in Walla Walla to Harry, With
erite and Edith Young, both of Uma-
tilla QoUpty. '.tt,fo}pl
J. r.. Despair is down from Alba
fer the first TIME in several months.
Jerry is now almost a stranger in PEN
dleton and was welcomed as one, long
lost. He reports business fair in his
section.
Charles Hastings, Gus Guoin and
Ralph Folsom have broken the rec
ord so far this season in goose hunt
ing. They returned last night with IL
fat geese.
Miss Rose Colvert of Helix who has
been III with typhoid fever is now re-
Covering. 'lhJ sH For 2rJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

The kaiser is said to be
nearly broke, but that is what
they all say when it comes
time to pay up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

s5oe, NV. IA Sc IA Sec IL, Tp. 4
is. r.. sa.
John II. Armstrong Is j. II smith
Livestock Co, 81, e. i-2 SW. Ia and
w, IL Sc. Ia Sec. 4, mp. 1 S. r. SO.
Brownel Livestock Co. to L. Brow
nell $100, "a acres in W. IL f. 1-2
Sec, 3. Up. n. r. 2S.
State Land Board to H. y. H. Fix
$3.50, SW. Ia SW. Ia Sec. p, TIP. /
n. r. 81.
W. H. Watt to H. s, Dennison $4,-
iS65,50, fractional acres in Sec. B.,
TIP. n. r.. 80.
| f. Countryman to N. H. Harrington
81, lots IL and 10 in North Milton.
e. p. Jensen to G. f. Preas $1,000.
Tract in SW. IA SW. Ia Sec. 10, Tp.
6 y, r. SO.
r. l. Carson to l. r.. Carson $4,000,
lots to 10, blk III" Hermiston Orch
ards,
/ q, S. Fox to ]. A. Adams s1,oOO,-5
acres in NV. Ia sNH. la Sec. 81 Tpy
Ia ". r.. S5.
A. W. Knots to C. ]. Manning ss-i
600 Tits /, 2, sgRpd N. 1-2 Me- IA alld
me. IA NW./1-4 Sec. and lot | and
wv. IL NW. IA Sec. 10, TIP. ?, S. r.
A. L. Childers to Herman Wolff So
loco, 4 acres in Sc. ia NE. Ia Sec,
| "a, rp. n. r. 35.
| w. r. Burgen to A. f. Hascall-s4oa
me. Ia Sc. Ia Sec. 3, TIP. 3 S. r. 32-
Umatilla Farm Lands Co, to Dewitt
lC. Brownell SIS, fractional piece in
w. 1-2 w. 1-2 Sec. 21, TIP. N. r. rs
Joel Halsted to Frank J. Irwin $4,-
l00O, fractional piece in Sec. l6, Tp. }
n. r. 20.
w. f. Mansfield to Florence B. Con-
lner 81, tract in NV. Ia Sc. IA Sec.
27, TIP. a n. r. 30.
B. F. Walden to Geo. Walden 81.
NE. 1-4/NW. IA Sec. -, TIP. N. r.
ls5.
Mabel G. wooster to Trustee Mtg.
lCo., $1,ij5 acres in SW. VA SH IA
Sec .23y Tp..4 NJ r. 20. -sssst
]. f. Drake to Jennie NJ. Drake, 81,
I1-2 interest lot u, blk. ISL. Reserva-
Ition Addition to Pendleton. y. .lla
Annetta Hoon to Nellie Talbot 81,
fractional piece in SW. Ia SW. Ia
Sec. 2, TIP. N. r. SO.
Olevia Baker to Luaa E TSaa S2,5O0,.
lots 4s59 49, blk. IL, T4ivermFe's add,
p. III. Wilson to Susie I. Wallihgford'
$3.50. lots ., 3, 4. blk. in Columbia
Heights Add. Milton. ,tfk skA
els. tpheahire to III. w. Collins, 81,
hot II and north half TO- block g..
Livermores Add to PendletOfi.
T. w. Tandy to w. w. Edmiston 81.
lot 4, block 5, Coles Add.
Maude E. Wakefield to C. c. Moore
ct ux, $40, w. 1-2 n. 1-2 SW. IA Sec
1. TIP. S. r. 81,
Thomas Stark to H. B. Zacharias
1900, descriptive tract Sec. IA. Tp-
Is, N. r. S5.
Gladys Mccullough to Minnie
Knaggs, $400, NV. Ia NV. IA, S. IL
NV. IA. \. 1-2 SW.j1-4 and SW. Ia
.Sw. IA Sec. IS, TIP. 8 N. r. 2s.
Bruno Weber to w. L. Thompson
.$27,50O, NE. IA and. f. 1-2 NV. IA
Sec. 8, TIP. 1 n. RlE33.
Caroline F. Pamhfun to VIM. f. Nc
Ginnins, s26, 900, lot AZ, Sec. %, TIP.
IN. r. S5.
Geo. Ness to Victor Lidvall $500,
NE. IA Sec. II, Tp.A 4 y. r, 80.
s. T. Phillips to IW. r. Tompkins,
$4,000. lot 3, Sec. q TIP. 4, N. r. SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
A STREAM THAT CLEARS
ITSELF sA'
~ OLSHEVISM is something
I'D that pccurs only in a

~ OLSHENISM is something
ID that occurs only in a
country where the chan
mel of economic and political
advancement is arbitrarily
blocked and held back until, 1T
breaks. s ~
There can be no bolshevism
in this country. Democracy is
stream that clears itself. Left
in power long enough our reat-
tionaries could lay the fouRda-
ton for disorder. But they
cannot holdpower long enough
to so endanger the country.
Excessive rBactionary control
will bring its own defeat. The
people have the ballot, they
can change their government
when they wish and they will
do it.
The wise policies of the pres
ent administration make dam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

If the German people had
not backed up their warlords in
their ruthless plans for such a
long time they would not be so
short of food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
AVIATION GRIDDERS
Fly To THEIR GAMES

REDLANDS. Cal, Nov. 1S.-A foot
ball game between the teams repre-
senting Rockwell aviation field. near
San Diego, and the University OF
iRedlands was played here recently
despite the influenza epidemic and the
strict quarantine regulations. a3ut
the aviators of Rockwell field were
not permitted to take Unnecessary
chances of exposing themselves to the
disease The team was Transported
to Redlands and back to Rockwell by
alrplanes, each player having a ma,
chine with a pilot to himself, and none
Of the townspeople here were allowed
to attend the game. Aside from the
pilots who drove the machines the
only spectators were carefully masked
students of the university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

bridges next year. To the lay
mind that seems a large amount
of money. With such a sum we
should be able to accomplish
considerable in the way of new
construction and at the same
time carry out needed repair
and Improvement work on
present roads. VIII such re-
suits be secured or shall we
hear next summer that familiar
cry from travellers that the
roads are good until Umatilla
county is reached?
~~S~-~-~s~-~-S-S-~-~
Irwin S. Cobb says that when
he gets back to New York it
will be a good day for walters
and a hard day for cooks and
that if Herbert Hoover comes
near to reprimand him he will
say: Stand back, Herb; stand
way back to : avoid, being
splashed." If a correspondent
feels that way what appetite
will the doughboy have?
~s-s-~ss0>-esS-s~
If the German people had
not backed up their warlords in
their ruthless plans for such a
long time they would not be so
short of food.
Ss-SSS-@0S-S-s-S-~-~
The kaiser is said to be
nearly broke, but that is what
they all say when it comes
time to pay up.
~sS-S~~OS~-SS-S-~
Our boys are not merely go
ing to get a piece of the Rhine; /;
IFoch's terms place them in
control of both banks.
s-s7s+S-W ~-S-o-S-~-~
With the ban lifted in the
state at large people can get
something new,to think about,
- a. t.l'-~.ss sTpvs-e-.-sss~ g'f 4 Il
RoGniahia IS nok@ telling
Hungary where to head in.
~ ka@.S-sAses se-s-s-.>
Sickness is going out of fash
ion; good cheer is the style
now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

Our boys are not merely go
ing to get a piece of the Rhine
Foch's terms place them in
control of both banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
FULL BLOODED INDIAN
be GIVES LIFE IN BATTLE

TOLEDO, Ore, Nov. 15.-Ike Wash
ngton, of Siietz, has received word
THAT his son Paul. while serving in
France, was killed in action. Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington are full glooded
klamath Indians and have done their
bit for their native land, as they have
given two other sons to the service.
Paul was their eldest son, and Joined
the colors a little over a year ago.
The Siletz reservation has furnished
many stalwart sons to aid Uncle Sam
in the fight for democracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
.4EdSf e9Onid7l
- - NsszsSsssT E<- -
STARS.

STARS. .
31r :
= Astronomers may gaze the heav- :
= ems 6'er, =
Discovering wonders. great >
= perhaps and true =
> That stars are worlds and peo- >
= pied like our own; -
hut I shall never think as =
2 these men do. :
- ! shall believe them little shin =
, ing things. =
y Fashioned from heavily ore and ,
= filled with light: :
= And TO the skies above so =
+ smoothly blue, =
= An angel comes and nails =
= Them every night. .
= And / have seen him. You. no !
, doubt would think :
= A white cloud sailed across >
, the heavens blue; :
+ Bnt as / Watched the feathery /
: thin& 4 was
, An anga96 nafiing up thes stars I
= l lShew.
: ARID all nfsht long they shine for i
= us hssow, E7NS :
, Shine ius pale spleiidbr TN the Z
r mighty sun
> Wakes un again. AND then the !
Z angel comes ~. ]
4. And gathers in his treasures, !
= one hv one .
= How sweet the task: and when !
& this life is done :
+ And / have Joined the angel ;
r band on high, =
= OF all that throng, oh, may it =
: be my task :
= To nail the stars upon the +
, evening sky
, ella Wheeler Wilcox. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

When a, man gazes heavenward ana
sees two moons he Isn't 81 a proper
frame of mind to make war predic-
tlons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

Therell be a great celebration
in Brussels 8when Mayor Max
comes home, Twice he has been
reported released by the Germans,
then theTeport denied. Max was
taken away to Germany when he
refused to bow humbly to German
occupation, but kept issuing coun.
ter prociamations tending to make
ridiculous those Of the German
governorA of : Brussels. n Several
times he Twas threatened with
death. but. hnally.Awas tmprls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
A. F. Knots to c. J. Manning, 81
lot 4, Sec. 9, T. 2 s. r. SO.
H. M. Sloan to C. P. Bowman, $2O,-
900, lots and block 5, Pendleton.
]. f. Bennett to Casey Lumber Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

betonss to the ssbmafine class because
of it's relation TO something that has
gene under.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

Is there anybody in Holland to talk
to the kaiser like the proverbial Dutch
uncle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
DUFJ-R BANKER AND
i# 'i'.t'l r. COUSIN BOTH DEAD

THE DALLEs. Noy.i 1s.-Lindsay
Thomas cashier Of Johnston Broth-
ers' bank at Dufur, died of influenza
He was 40 years old and a promineht
Elk OF The DaIles. a cousin Of Mrs.
Il. L. Jackson, who died here Thurs
day. following a short illness with IN
fluenza. arrrr.y ~ Ip..r.r.. sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Women's Silk Hosiery
Special $l.45
Unusual Gifts
at $500
From the Needlework
Cart,an

From the Needlework
Section
Dolly Roll Of Cretonne. 36-in.
French Noreltv Set-Hairpin
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IN old rose, Copen blue aud
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Salts Bottle covered NTH silk,
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Class Candy Bopls NTH cre-
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Pair Fancy Work Bags OF
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Pair Dainty Ddurine Ponder
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Pair Needle En,erics, Diana"
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-Ns~Dsagsit-sessh wtek.
- ftfth tiess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Sweater Goats

for children 2 TO 6 years old, In
rose, pink, blue and white; coat
and slipover styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

BrinD pour old gold. sHrcr and pcuter 10
the Metal Erch1noc. Fourth and Piae. and
crchdu0c for w b. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Quilted Silk Robes

White, trimmed with
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Hri-g your old cold silver and pc,rter 10
the Metal Erchanec. Fourth aud P,ne. and
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
TELEPHONE MAIN 6720.
Ready for Christmas in the Baby Shop

Every full of Christmas Here beautiful of exquisite Irock
sparkling with the radiant coor of Sweater Goats Sc Illustrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Bright Ribbons
to Tie
Gift Packages

Everyone knows how much
a bright Scarlet or Holly Rib
bon adds to the JOY Of receiving
Christmas boxes.
Somehow. the ribbon speaks
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portance when pleasantly
dressed.
&c, 10c and 12c yard.
-MseDsuGsIi- sous hwiek.
fisst Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Initial
Stationery
Special
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OSS boxes
A Special Purchase
Linen Fabric Stationery
with initials embossed in
gold.
IL sheets, IL CORE
spondence cards. "a
envelopes TO the box.
Regular SOC quality.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Ttrst Fiess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Designed to give graceful,
ong lines to the average fig
ire. Has low bust, long skirt
md back boned to produce the
lat back effect.
OF pink brocadcd batsts.
trimmed with vaicncicnnes lacs
and braid. sires 20 to 20.
Model for stout figures has
medium bust. fra hips. extrA
hong skirt OF white brocsda-
trimmed with silk embroidery.
sizas - To 20.
-ssseDsssall-Sss 4.
ntsd v5sss.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
CHAPTER VII

Many amusing tales have been tolC of Sullivan's trip around the country meeting all corners. Some of then carry a touch of pathos, also, for Sul livan, rought though he was, still was one of the kindest-hearted men, and could not bear to see suffering. Rem iniscenes of "the noblest Roman of them all" invariably relate this side of his nature along with the rest.
 The most important of all these matches undoubtedly were the goes with Charley Mitchell and Tug Will. son in New York, and the battle with Patsy Cardiff in Minneapolis. Car. diff never amounted to anything won derful as a boxer after he had met Sullivan, and neither did Wilson, but Mitchell, already a great man, even tually came to a long meeting with Sullivan and proved that the Boston Strong Boy was not unbeatable. His battle came just before Sullivan met Jake Kilrain in their historic seventy five round mill in the south.
 It was on July IT, 1882, that Sullivan and Wilson met in Madison Square Garden. Arthur Chambers of Phila- delphia took charge of Wilson when he came here from Europe and made a match for the Englishman with Sul- livan. The American champion agreed to stop Wilson within four rounds or forfeit $1,OO0 and lost the decision.
 This match was one of the most interesting ever made in America All over the country fight fans stood breathless waiting for the end of the four-round go. As matter of fact, it
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
HERMIT OF THE s|ERaAs
 NAY HAVE LOST LIFE

VISALIA, Cal, March 18.-Hope that w. o. (BilD Clough, hermit min CT of the Sierras, who for a quarter of a century has spent an average of nine months each year in the highest Sierras east of this city, would be found alive has been abandoned. It is generally believed among those fla miliar with these high attitudes that tho aged man has perished in the snows or met with an accident which has ended his dream of 25 years that he would some day relocate his Host mine"
 Clough we'll past 70 years of age, went into the hills early last spring, as was his annual custom after couple of months in the valley, to re new his search During the summer months he worked steadily sinking his small "hope shaft" deeper into one of the big veins that are numerous in the Mineral King region which lies under the shadow almost, of Mt. Whit ney. Late in the fall when tourists left Mineral King, he sent out word that he would come to the lowlands the first of December as usual Nc
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
CHAMPION

was one of the most foolish matches ever made, for Sullivan was hog.fat and practically refused to do any train ing at all, He was so confident of his own ability that he viewed challengers with absolute disdain.
 Wilson trained faithfully and was in excellent condition when he stepped into the ring for the match.
 The visiting pugilist gave little of his time to actually fighting his cave man antagonist. On the contrary he devoted his efforts entirely to avoid. ing Sullivan's blows or taking them in such a manner that he would not be beaten unconscious. In the first round he was either knocked down or thrown to the floor by Sullivan eleven times Several times he deliberately hit the floor and stayed there for the allotted ten seconds in order to gain time and rest. He did, however, succeed ib sending home some blows of his own to Sullivan's stomach and the cham pion was in acute distress. His stom ach was so weak from the effects Of the drinks ne had poured into it that it couldn't stand Wilson's hamurerfng
 In the second round Wilson hit the floor eight times, and the procefur9 was constant during the remainder ol the fight. The conditions of the con. test, however, were unchangeaBIe, and Sullivan, conqueror of Paddy Ryan had to listen to the referee declare Wilson the winner. As a matter ot fact, Wilson was actually the fresher of the two, for Sullivan was decidedly a sick man when he reached his dress ing room.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

 word has come through him or of him since that time
 Each winter before coming out, Clough undertook the duty of closing the headgates on Monarch, Elizabeth and Lady Franklin lakes which feed the Mt Whitney Power & Electric Com pany's big hydro-electric ditch lines. | Mt Whitney employees discovered that one of these headgates had been closed but the others apparently are still open and it is believed the aged hermit perished in attempting to make the two day trip around the lakes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18
LOCATED hN GOLDEN HOTEL

firm of Drs. Daggett & Bgyth with of fiees at Cordova- has equipped modern offices at McCaBthy, AIas4sa-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-18

"The Mozart cigar" especially for the particular smoker, eithar the Mag. nifico or Rosas sizes, also in seven other sizes. 1927
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
Harry Lauder Tonight.

A salary of one thousand pounds seems on the face of 1t a sort of a joke. One pound sterling in the United Kingdom very closely ap- breaches five dollars in American coin of the realm. In continuance of the English phraseology ten puonds per week Is comfort Fifty pounds a week is luxury. but a thousand pounds a week is so far frol he possibili
 ties of the ordinary man that it is just funny. In England it would pay ten prime ministers and live lord chaneellors' salaries, and it is the sal ary that is paid to Harry Lauder. not only by William Morris, but as well by the management of Glasgow music hall in Scotland
 Mir Lauder is charming and de- llghttully amusing entertainer His humor is absolutely wholesome his personality is attractive He makes the tired and harassed forget their worries, and in an age when most men are worried 1t is not unreasonable that the man who can bring pleasant forgetfulness should be the man 10 be placed on a financial pillar high above his fellows No statesman. no poet, no judge, no physician can ri- val Mir Lauder as a money earner, and we are inclined to regard this fact as a by no means disquietinG sign of the times great lawyer may sometimes earn as much and this is perhaps not quite so satisfac tory This is a gray world, and often a dull world. and the singer who can make it less gray and less dull de- serves splendid reward.
 Moreover there is only one Harry Lauder He stands in a class by him self There are not even any color able substitutes. Lauder and his wonderful vaudeville revue will be here tonight at the Auditorium
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
MAN FORCED OVEBB0ARD
 WHEN BOAT LEAKS
ROYAL THEATRE OFFERS ONE OF STRONGEST TRIANGLE
 PRODUCTIONS

Huddled in the life-boat they sat, Clara Cove. her sweetheart, Martin Shaw and Captain Shattuck. notor- ious commander of the Inflated black birder" The boat, but a few short hours before, had gone to her last rest, a mass of raging flames.
 There was a bullet hole below the water-line of the life boat and the captains sea plug had failed to work. It was a time for stringent measures and one of those in the life boat must go overheard so that the others might live With one man out of the boat the bullet hole would be above the water line. Wen draw cuts for 1t, was the captains order, and well Martin Shaw knew who would draw the straw carrying the death sen tence For since he had slain Jeff Whittlesey in fight folloing an in suit to Clara he had been pursued by evil luck
 Shaw was right; he drew the death lot Hungrily his eyes bade last farewell to the woman he loved and he breathed a silent prayer to the one in whom he had no faith that no harm might befall Clara She swooned and soon the little craft was out of sight
 This is one of the gripping scenes which makes the new Triangle pie ure, The Ship of Doom,' at the Royal theatre today a masterpiece of thrilling adventures of the sea. How Martin Shaw's prayers are an swere1 and the punishment which fate hes in store for the brutal cap tam makes fitting climax for this picture in which Claire Mcdowell and Monte Blue are featured.
 Single reel comedy will be shown in connection with this Triangle feature