davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
I rraycIinw Mans Experience.

Travelling Mans EXiefchet.
You may learn something from the
following by w. II. ireland. travel
ing salesman of Louisville. KY IN
the summer of 1883 had a severe
attack of cholera morbus. | gave
the hotel porter fifty cents and toid
him to buy me a bottle of Cham ber-
Ia'n.s collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
and to take no substitute. ] took
double dose of il according to the di-
rect'ons and went to sleep. At five
o'clock the next morning ] was called
bv my order and took a train for my
next stopping place, well man"
stomach Trouble.
There are many who should be
greatly encouraged to know THAI
stomach troubles can be cured. MIS-
r. e. Hulfinger, Mansfield, Ohio. was
sick for three months with stomach
trouble and constipation. She saw
ChamberIain's tablets advertised and
decided to try them, Let her tell u.
sThe first dose did me more GOOD
than all Of the medicine | had pre-
.iousIy taken and by taking two bot
ties Of the tablets / was positively
cured"
Had Bilious Attacks.
''Some time ago I had Indigestion
and frequent bilious attacks pro-
cured a bottle Of Chamberlain's Tab
le t. and was greatly surprised by the
quick benefit | received from "a few
doses Of them. One bottle cured me
aa 7 have not had any return OF
them,T writes Mrs. ella Wright
ChiIlicothe Mo. If you have any
trouble with your digestion give these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
WATERMASTER GOES
TO REGULATE SUPPLY

Watcrmaster A. E. Perry went to
Milton Freewater today to PERSONAL
Is regulate the flow Of water to the
various users OF the East side Ditch
Co. there. several of whom came TO
the city yesterday to ask relief from
the methods alleged in use by w. w,
Roeder. in charge of the supply
there.
Although SIC inches Of water are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

bn, this has never been one, accord
ing to the users, .,or-
The delegation came ooMn ~.
day afternoon TO get set rish's on .
water proposition and are sa .',r.
In an equitable manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
Sues for Bill of Goods.

Sues for Bill of Goods.
THE Peoples Warehouse today
brought suit against J.. T. Woodah to
recover ssOs.72 alleged due for goods
and merchandise sold during the past
four months Carter & Smythe rep
resent the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
Dies at state Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Williams. aged 6S years.
died today at the State Hospital. She
was committed to the hospital De-
'cember 10, 1918. Mrs. Thomas
Reeves of Pilot Rock, is a daughter of
Mrs. Williams The body is at
Browns undertaking parlors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hurst and III
tie daughter. Ellen, arrived home ias'
night from a months motor trip 70
Washington and British coiumoia-
They visited for a time In Beliinsham
with Mrs. Hurst's brother-in-iaw ana
sister. going later to Vancouver anu
Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, T. Richardson iei.
today for Portland where they VIII
be present Tuesday at the marriase
OF Miss Jean Olive Jacobs TO their
eon. Harley II. Richardson OF La
Grande. the wedding being scheduieo
for August IL. at the home OF .he
brlde-ciccts parents. Mr.. ana Mrs'
George Jacobs.
Mrs A Burris and daughter. MISS
Anna conklln. who have been at Sea
yIow wash. where they have been
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Aidrich'
nj the Abby cottage. have returned to
oregon City. Mt. Aldrich is editor
of tho East oregonian at Pendleton'
Before returning 10 their home IN
pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs Aldrich Will
visit the latter's mother. Mrs. Burris'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

PITTSBURGH. Aug. s.-charar"
with conspiracy to violate the fedeEss
food laws, George sheehan OF eh'-
cago. president OF the Central sugar
Company, was arrested today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
Is In Hospital.

Is In Hospital.
Miss Alberta McMonies is conval-
escing in st. AnthonF's hospital after
an operation for tonsils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08

Mrs. John Wall is registered at Ho-
tel Pendleton from MacKay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-08
ORDERS MEN BACK
PENDING DECISION

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Telegrams
which the American Federation of
Labor received today indicate that the
railway shopmen who struck with
authority have already started return
ing to work in response to President
Wilson's letter in which he asserted
that the government would not con-
slider higher wages for them until all
the men are back on their jobs.
Bill Finds No Champion.
Organized labor's appeal for gover-
ment ownership of railroads, backed
by yelled threats of serious unrest un-
It'll the plan is adopted, has SO far
found no open champion in the house
or senate interstate commerce com
mittees. Even Representative Sims,
who introduced their plant as house
bill by request definitely stated today
that he could not agree to II in many
details.
Fixed Equipment Only.
\ He favors government ownership OF
lthe fixed equipment OF Inch with
leases to private corporations for OPP
Grafton the owners being allowed to
keep the rolling stock. 1t Is gcneraby
believed the bill. even in a modified
form will not be reported out by eth
er the house or senate committee
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--Whether
the wage demands of railroad em-
I ployes will he peacefully arbitrated
or whether the workers will defy the
government and attempt to Cripple
the roads by strikes, apparently de-
pends on the rcsponse OF striking
I shopmen 10 President WILSON'S order
I that they return to work before their
requests for more pay VIII be con-
! s. 'dered.
The president. in a letter to Dlrec-
tor Hines, told him to take up the
wage question without further au-
thority from congress, but also toio
! hi mthat there will he no dealings win
| him that there will be no dealings Win
men. who walked out without ,he
sanction of their leaders return 10
their jobs
President Jewell of the railway ue-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. today ielcgraphed the shop
men asking them to resume work SO
that settlement will not be delayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Continued from Fiyst Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

highly organized motor truck system
and a campaign for better roads. The
motor trucks will bring produce from
the country TO the city and will take
back articles manufactured in the city
which are required by the folks in
the country.
THE NTH phase deals with the
financing. The small store Is to be
financed by the neighborhood. The
large store and housing plan will be
financed separately. So will the capt.
tai OF the buying corporation. All the
money Will come from shareholders.
producers or consumers, who will buy
shares OF stock. Stockholders will get
per cent. on their stock and no more,
but like all cooperative systems the
more person buys in store the
greater win be his share In tho profits
OF the store. The holder OF one share
of stock will have one vote at share
holders meetings. So will the holder
OF hundred or thousand shares.
| This makes for democracy and pre-
vents any one man from getting a
monopoly.
THE financing in time may be as
| sisted by chains OF peoples banks
which can be organized under Article
IL, Chapter $50. OF the laws OF 1914.
Then we propose that a Joint COM
mittee shall be formed OF. first
women; second, religious bodies: third
wage earners, and fourth, the press, &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

the self-servioe plan. That Is, Gus
toner would help himself to a pound
of sugar. put up In packages, or what
ever he wanted. and pay on the way
out. II I had my way I would see TO
II that the manager OF each store was
a solder who had been wounded in
the service of his country. We must
do everything We can to take care OF
the boys who did so much for u.s."
Proof OF the interest which the New
York University has in the plan as It
has developed thus far Is disclosed by
the university's agreement to provide
special courses for managers Of the
cooperative stores and to audit the
stores books and accounts.
Another indication that the seed
planted by the Buffalo lawyer In Wash
ington Square soil sprouts quickly Is
the fact that Mrs. Simboli. wife Of
the Italian pastor OF the Judson Me-
mortal Church. started the formation
OF a small cooperative store with men,
bers OF mothers clubs and others as
shareholders. The church itself ad-
vanced $25 with which the first sup
plies were purchased.
Tho second feature OF the plan.
Mr.. Stockton said, will be a main or
department store for the sale Of such
articles as are not held by the small
store. A chain Of such stores would
follow in time. Each OF the main
stores would be connected by tele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
The Original Landscape Dream of Central Park

OF moro money to deal with certain
physical problems concerning the pic
turesque we'll being OF Central Park.
These relate TO the soil. the preserva-
ton OF trees. and possibly to the plant
Ing OF others. They also touch upon
additional aspects OF preservation and
upkeep. not to mention the establish
ment OF a really ample force OF park
policemen who shall be able to SEQ to
it that vandalism is reduced to D
minimum and that there 10 no need
for dishguring fences and the like.
Again, we must remember that *
Is not a question of money that con-
trolls in preserving or developing the
artistic charm OF the reservation. A
few dollars might do n deal OF damage
to the picturesque II spent In creating
an inharmonious feature. and, as we
have already seen. thousands OF dol
lars may be thrown away in effecting
alterations which do not fit into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

general scheme OF the section where
they are interposed.
Calvert Vaux once said: If II be
a great thing to paint a beautiful pic
ture, why Is II not a still greater
thing 10 create with Natures materials
picture which shall have living
lights and shadows, the ever-change-
full colors of Nature, and which will
take forty years to bring into beirg?'
at was in this way that he and his
associate, Olmsted, looked upon tho
opportunity offered them In dealing
with Central Park. 1t is this picture,
with It's myriad aspects, which the
travellers from afar exto,. and II is for
the preservation OF these scenic won
ders that appeal. None OF our ef-
forts can be wasted that are directed
TO this end. 1t Is up to the cit!zenry
to lend their generous aid to the Gre
alton OF every facility which will con-
tribute TO this desideratum."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

which may tend 70 mar its beauty or
character anywhere.
"I realize the nature OF the prob
lem confronting each succeeding ad-
min!stration OF the Park Department,
and / am keenly alive to the sympa-
thetic and appreciative attitude Of
Commissioner Francis D. Gallatin.
Therefore I urge the prompt assem-
bling and collating Of every bit OF
available information which bears
upon the carefully worked out plans
OF the originntors. This cannot be
done too soon. because much OF II Is
somewhat scattered and may be lost II
not acquired promptly. Next. I advo-
cate the indexing OF all OF this mate
rial so that any future suggestions
embodying alterations may be ad-
judged by easy reference to the re-
corded intentions OF M.ssrs. Olmsted
ana Vaux.
There is no doubt about the need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Olden Lore of Weather Indications

and darkens alternately you can count
on an all Gay rain, with a chance OF
clearing at shutdown.
When this rain ceases ar the clouds
arc still massed In heavy blankets one
sure sign OF clear weather Is the patch
of blue sky that shows through the
rift large enough to make q pair of
sailors brooches"
Another sign of continued rain is
when the smoke from the chimney
hovers low around the housetops.
When it ascsnds straight into the air
this indicates clearing weather.
A foggy morning Is usually the fore
runner OF a clear afternoon.
A thunderstorm In winter CASUALLY
January or February is always fol-
lowed by clear. cold weather. It In
not. as many think. the breaking up
OF winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

phone with the small stores, and II a
customer wished something the small
store didn't have. anything from
high priced automobile to a new kind
OF breakfast food, II wouldn't take long
to get II. In this connection it is In
teresting TO know that within the
next six months there will be estab
lished in this city a warehouse of the
National Cooperative League which is
to be linked up with sixty-hve exist
ing cooperative societies in this city
and vicinity. Our chain OF stores will
be linked up with them.
A Buying Corporation.
"A buying corporation will be the
third feature OF the plan. 1t will buy.
store and sell direct to consumers and
producers in the city and the country,
and will be designed to eliminate
wasteful and unscientific methods OF
handling and distribution. The saw
ings will result in radical elimination
Of groups OF shippers, spectators. bro
kers, commission merchants, whole
salers and retailers, with multiplied
capital. manual and clerical labor,
carriage, drayage, storage. insurance
and other expenses. There will be d.
rect contact between consumers and
producers without Intermediates OF
any kind. whether they arc city fac
tories or farm producers.
1.-THE fourth feature involves n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

not for their day alone. but for all
time, and no matter how New York
should grow that there should always
DO in the centre OF rock-ribbed Man
haitian a green oasis which should az
ford the relief, the refreshing contrast
Of the actually distant country.
How much the jewellers OF our great
city have appreciated the gift IL evi-
denced by departmental records which
disclose the fact that in 1852 there
were 5000. 900 visitors to the park and
in 1872, when the last count was reg
igtercd, the annual attendance reached
a total OF quite 100000. To-day It
is safe to say that 2o,ooo.ooo people
enjoy the reservation each year
Therefore It becomes doubly an obli-
CATION to preserve the studied intent
OF the planners and to oppose upon
every occasion any trespass or change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

carry the gospel OF the cooperative
movement, to interest people in the
enterprise and to start organizations.
There must OF course DO an educa-
tional campaign.
at is proposed that sales at the
stores be made at current market
prices. This IS very important. Tho
small dealer will not be put out Of
business. but naturally the cooperative
stores, buying on a large scale. will
have an advantage over the small
dealer when II comes to a distribution
OF the profits. because they Will be
able to buy cheaper"
Mr.. Stockton explains that tenants
OF the proposed building will take
stock IN a cooperative society. The
more they patronize the restaurants.
cafeteria, &C, the greater will be their
participation in the returns.
Calls 1t "wsmen's War Memorial
The Buffalo man proposes that his
scheme shall be known as the
"women's War Memorial" "a thank
Offering OF women for those who came
back"
The development presented by Ar
chitect Stokes calls for a building the
estimated cost OF which Is in the
neighborhood OF $500, 900. including
land. structure, furnishings, carrying
charges during construction. &c. The
| building was designed simply to show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Red at night the sailors delight.
When you see a mackerel sky.
Twill not be many hours dry.
When the seagulls inland ny
Know ye that storm is nigh.
A ring around the moon
Means a storm Is coming soon.
When It rains before seven
Twill clear before eleven.
Some ether indications are:
When standing on high ground and
the horizon Is unobstructed from all
quarters. II the sky is absolutely
cloudless, look for a storm within
forty-eight hours.
II 1t starts to rain after seven in the
morning It will continue to do so all
day and very often It Is the indication
Of three days rain.
when Il h raining ana II briEhtsns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
THAT the average person Is in
| terested in the weather cannot

MA L tHo dNStobo pSA"S'N - 80
terested in the weather cannot
L be denied. In fact, It is the
most talked OF subject on the calendar.
On arising in the morning ono usually
goes to the window. glances skyward
and makes his or her own observation
and In turn prediction for the day.
Nearly all amateur weather prophets
resort to the old signs and do not de-
pend on the barometer supplied by
scientific study and production. Each
has his own individual idea or notion
as TO the atmospheric conditions and
changes. Below are some of the simple
"signs" that have been put into verse
and handed down through many gen.
erations and which seldom 90 amiss:
Red In the morning the sailor's warn
.1aE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Children Not Barred.

Provision for family apartments
children will not be barrcd) is made
In the south half OF the building on
the thirteenth floor up TO the seven
teenth floor. These apartments will
consist OF two. three and four rooms
with baths. The north half of these
floors will be devoted to studio apart
ments.
The equivalent Of four stories above
the highest apartment floor will be
given up to Eymnasia for men and
women, exercise rooms. &c. and above
that will be rooms for the employees
Of the building
In the tower will be a temple OF art
and music and library.
Mr.. Stokes has called his contr.bu-
ton to tho investigation into the
workableness of Mr.. Stockton's plan
"the Cooperative Club Memorial"
Mr.. Stokes has suggested a financial
plan In which he calculates that the
money required for the development
could be raised by an issue OF $780,
600 stock $4,000 shares OF the par
value OF 500. a MORTGAGE of $4,000, 900
at AZ per cent. and memorial bonds
ageregating 100000 at l per cent,
These memorial bonds are 20 represent
| the cost OF the assembly hall. art gal
| lery and garden court, including pro-
pordonate allowance FOR land. Thus.
II a person feels that no would like to
subscribe for bonds representing, say.
the garden court which Is simply q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

what can be done. and the plans indi-
cate location on tho west side OF
Broadway, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets. although the land has
not been purchased, and perhaps never
will he. The proposed development
embraces the big features OF Mr.
Stockton's scheme, and at the same
time shows what could be accom-
plished by means of such n structure
to perpetuate the architectural beauty
Of the nelghborhood. II is placed Con
paper only directly opposite Grace
Church, and Is designed to harmonic
In every way with the artistic layout
OF the church property
II is merely a proposed home Of a
sample cooperative movement in New
York city. The plan shows a building
with frontage Of 100 feet on Broad
way. running back to a depth of ESQ
feet. 1t Is a twenty-three story struc-
ture, designed to conform with the
coming ordinances by q stepping back
at the twelfth floor, from which the
building arises in tower effect with a
further step back at the twenty-fl first
moor. A space for q garden Is reserved
on the Broadway front
The main or department store OF Mr..
Stockton's cooperative scheme would
occupy $4,000 square feet on the
ground moor. A restaurant and cafe
! terra would take up the remainder, or
| 10000 square feet.
On the second floor Is placed the
! assembly hall and auditorium, with a
seating capacity OF 1000 on the floor
and 1000 in the galleries. The near
est public hall to this proposed meet
ing place Is Cooper Union. which isn't
big enough at times TO accommodate
the crowds that want to get in. Small
reception or dance halls. club and
lodge rooms are provided for on this
floor as we'll as on the third and
fourth floors.
I Rooms FOR single men and single
women are placed on all floors from the
fourth TO the twelfth. five Foors for
men and three for women. They Wi,
be furnished rooms. designed TO meet
the dormitory needs OF the New York
University, as we'll as for employees oil
the Wanamaker Store and students al
Cooper Union. whose living quarters
now are scattered pretty much all over
the city. The rooms are ski feet tc
Is feet square.
Children Not barred.
Provision for family apartment:
(clillren will NOT bn 11r~pdl 10 ~, n n.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
: v
 

Like petals of some lovely mystic flower, the new spring hats are scat tered in colorful abandon in all our best shop windows. With fine disregard for the fitness of things, one sees velvet and chenille chlpeauX diSporting them selves amongst the straw katies with absolute insouciance. Where in seasons just barely over the horizon We have heard the call of the service hat, for canteen wear or for motor corps, we are restored in the twinkling of an eye to the choice, many times amplified, of pre-war days. Ours not to reason why, ours just to go and buy is all the en- couragement we need, for the business of choosing from such a kaleidoscopic array is no task at all.
 Designers have mixed a number of rare colors for popular wear this spring. Some of them are quite stun ring, others should be adopted with caution except for those who have nat uraliy irreproachable complexions. For instance, the new brick, or henna, or whatever you'd rather call it. which had it's running start in the winter, is Q Lorelei to trifle with unless one doesn't give a whoop whether they come to grief on sallow shoals or not. IL is distinctly Q color for a blond with slints of gold in her hair or a brilliant brunette with color that doesn't come out of a box. Purple. scarlet, grass green and chrome yellow are seen in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-03
Legal, Advertising

STATE OR ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
 MISSION United States of America,
 State of Arizona,
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- neXed is a true and complete tran script of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
 STATE REALTY COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1919, at 10:0O o'clock a. m., as provided by law In Testimony Whereof, the Arizona
 Corporation Commission, by (SEAL) it's chairman, has hereunto
 set its hand and affixed its official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the capitol, this 27th day of ,March, A. D. 1919
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION.
 AMOS A. BETTS, Attest: Chairman.
 A E. STELzER,
 Secretary.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
 STATE REALTY COMPANY KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That we, F. N. Fred ericks, and Morris Goldwater. whose residences and post office addresses are Prescott, Arizona, and B. M. Gold water and F. J. Bennitt, whose resi- dences and post office addresses are Phoenix, Arizona, have associated our selves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and hereby adopt, execute and acknowledge the following articles of incorporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation is STATE REALTY COMPANY: it's principal place of business shall be Phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona, with branch offices at such other places, either within or without the State of Arizona, as the board of di- rectors may from time 10 time es- tablish;
 ARTICLE IT. The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is that of acquiring. inn proving, holding and disposing of real estate, in it's fullest and most com prehensive sense; and in furtherance of said business, and not in limitation thereof to purchase, lease, locate patent. or otherwise acquire, own, hold possess, exchange, sell, dispose of pledge. mortgage. hypothecate and deal in real and personal property of every kind and character; to subdivide and plat real estate and to dedicate to the public any and all streets, highways alleys and other rights of way upon and acrosss the same; to build, erect construct and maintain buildings ot every kind and character on any real