davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-30


"Old Oregon" the alumni monthly,
and Oregon Exchanges" the news.
papermen's magazine, give opportuni-
ty for laboratory work in Journalism
These three publications are prepared
by the senior class in editing.
Business and mechanical problems
of the newspaper, as they exist in Or
ebon, are handled in the class in pub
fishing. Cost-accounting and knowl-
edge in materials, and making up of
books are taught in this course. Fun
damentals of printing. designed to fit
journalism are also included in the
curriculum.
Printing Office.
The school is equipped with a COM
plete printing office, in which is done
the printing and publishing for the
university. The equipment includes a
model 10 linotype, Babcock Optimus
press, job press, power paper cut
ter stitcher and wide variey of job
type.
Graduates of the Oregon school of
journalism. young as It is, are already
holding executive positions on news
papers all over Oregon. Washington
and Idaho, with several in California.
Every member of last years gradaut-
ing class had a position waiting for
him at the end of the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-30
FIRST JAPANESE MAIL
SERVICE IS SUCCESS

TOXIC, Oct 30.-The first Japan
ese aerial mail attempt was success
fully made yesterday. The flight was
fro.1 Toxic to Osaka distance of
arig ximateIIy 200 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-30
Pend1etOn Talent

Young and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-30
Here is the Chance You
Have been Waiting for

Read the full details of the East Ogonan
Considering that the scenario of Romance Pd
contest will
This probably of the when
young people who are
Only little of
All send
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-30

interested in the
Under
Pendon
dris Film Company n cast will nbecomp of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-30
JOURNALISM SCHOOL
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Continued from Page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
PatterAnd Chatter
LET Us BE THANKFUL.

THANKSGIVNGS the way; be gadi The usual proclamation
Reminds Of the luck we've had and eaS the sfuahoni
Ou- honest thanks due because the ended,
And other reasons too encouraging and splendid,
For being thankful and serene, for being proud and fearless
Your turkey may be small and lean but Why Oh why, be heel
YOUR landlord may raised yOw rent but hand to him gladly;
His profHng may vel meant don't assaH him mady;
Be thankful when the mman sends bis latest price list to you;
IFS time for being cheerful friends matter how they do YOU
Pass ont your earnings with good viii and have sad mgvng;
Remember always that you're stu permitted to be living.
FORGET about the rainy day f al yOu at present
spent before you get your pay; be hopeful and look pleasant;
II you've coal piled IN your Bin sugar your aTdsE,
Be sure cheerful grin and work Little harder;
Instead Of being saddnsd gOat; forget the ills you're bearing;
Hunt up your last years oTsEcOat may be worth repairing
COX round about you and perceive The cheer that pFeag
You surely geve good for Walng
Stand out e and watch the FINE professions;
Lei such things drive away your bu observe the proud expressions
OF those who rde along Style from Wnby blasts protected;
IFS tine to smile thankful SMILE TO to be detected.
THE turkey that you get may not be very fat tender;
You may missed the things you've sought your savings may
be slender;
Because Of profits others gain your joys may be restricted
But paw the price and don't complain however you're afflicted;
Than7ags the way, therefore, Why be tearu7
They may take al you have but they cannot takb cheerful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
PerSOnette

MARY GRAHAM BONNER wishes
W the world TO know that tho date
Of her birth IS a year earlier in who's
Who than It was in real life. due to
the fact that she told them the wrong
one when they asked her. having. as
she says, not even a dim memory Of
the event Considering her Eirlshness
and the fact that her ambition TO be a
writer had 70 fight its way through
the extreme conventlonality OF con-
sentative social set. which deemed
that Il was for her 20 walk meekly
IN the ways Of a typical debutants. it
Is surprising indeed that she Is IN
who's who at al
She is the author OF literally thous-
ands OF children's stories which are
widely syndlcated through the coun-
Try and have also been put into four
books, with more 10 follow Most any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
KVIZ



1. Sweden. Norway and Denmark
are the three Scandinavian countries
2. A tambourine Is a small hand
musical instrument drumhead,
which IS augmented with metallic
discs that emit a musical sound.
3. A tangerine is a small fruit OF
the citrus variety, about half the size
Of an orange, deeper in color, with a
loose" peel
4. Vicente Blasco Ibanez Is q dis
I tlngulshed Spanish novelist, al pres
ent visiting this country. His novel,
The -Four Horsemen OF the Apoca-
lypse," is one OF the great books Of
the war.
5. Nitrate Of soda Is the chief ex-
port product Of Chile.
s. Peat IS a messy substance that
grows extensively in ireland and IS
cut, dried and utilized as fuel
q. A chrome Is a cheaply printed
and tambuoyantly colored picture
sold IN the DAYS following TIE Civil
war for decorative" purposes. Nova
DAYS anything tawdry or cheap IS
called "a chrome by way OF derisiOn.
s. The star Of Bethlehem blazed In
the heavens when Jesus was born In
the manager and its rays, falling upon
the humble nativity, led the wise men
70 the spot.
g. "CCC-' Is Roman numerals mean
800 In Arabic numerals.
TO- The rogue's gallery Is q collec-
ton OF pictures Of criminals usually
on file at police headquarters in all
important cities Of the world
New Questions.
1. Why do they call u Derby hat2
2. What IS the final word in the eL-
preston, Rome was not built in
3. Who wrote Vanity Fairg"
Z. Why Is the dove called the bird
OF peaceT'
s. what Is a negotiated treaty2"
6. Who was William E Gladstonef
z. From what source did New Or
leans get its name3
s. What Is a betrothal7
9. Who was William PENN
10. What IS olunderbuss2-
Thompson Feature Service, 443
Fourth avenue. New York City. JUS
tin Fair, originator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

county. and about 1900 men voters.
They vary quite a bit from time 10
time and these numbers are not
exact"
The greatest menace IN the coun-
try today Is the effort to keep labor
and capital, so-called. apart said
George NJ Slater, president Of the
State Federation OF Labor. we must
have a united people for a united,
100 percent Americanism. The labor
movement in America Is part OF my
life and a large part With due
credit to every other worthy institu-
ton and movement I must say that
nothing has brought quite so much
sunshine into the home Of the Ameri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

OF the buildings in the city and Its
owner was forced to spend $4,000
in gold for repairs. The quakes eN-
tended over a period Of about 30 days,
the first being experienced Christmas
eve. 1917. and the last. which did
DAMAGE. on January "a, 1918. Seine
lasted as long as 10 minutes
The worst quake ] personally eN-
perfenced was in 1915. I was sitting
at dinner IN the evening when It hap
neued- Nv dining room floor was Of
marble tile This moved in waves,
like water. and the walls waved back
and forth The chandelier above the
table swung like a pendulum for is
inches out Of line I leaped for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Little hneT0iews.
Former u S. Minister Tells Of Earthquakes In Guatemala
Women OF Ell Paso County Fail To Pay Their Poll Taxes

patois and renamed there until the
shock was over
Guatemala keeps an army on the
Mexican border continually. There Is
no love between this country and
Mexico. as the latter country at one
time took a state away from Guate-
mala and the little country was not
strong enough 20 take IL back
Guatemala, however. has never been
satisfied and there is always i'll feel
ing The ruling class in Guatemala
Is largely Spanish The working
class consists Of Indians, who work
the coffee and sugar plantations and
the Jamaica negroes who work 10
the banana plantations was IN
the diplomatic service. having been
appointed by Wilson in 1913 and re-
signing in 1913. I shall leave here
Sunday night for California to spend
the winter. From there I will 20 70
northwestern Canada next sumner
and II conditions are somewhat set
tied IN Europe the following year
viii 90 there. Then / intend to come
hack to Texas and build a home in
Houston. Ny daughter IS accompany
ing me on my visit 70 FL Paso."
Women are not paying their poll
tax very readily" said r D. Hickey.
tax collector. so far only A. have
paid their poll tax and about a dozen
have been exempted. Women are
exempted on the same grounds as
men ~ they are over so wears Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

age. or II they are physically disabled
they get an exemption. Three hun
dred and ninety-seVen men and Wom-
en- have paid their poll tax since Octo-
Der !, when we began TO receive poll
tax payments Since that time 163
men and women have been exempted.
Everybody should pay a poll tax this
year A poll tax viii entitle one 20
vote next year, a big year politically.
Next year we viii elect a president. a
governor OF Texas and practically all
state and national officers. A lot OF
poll tax receipts will be issued. too,
for the people realize they are going
to get their moneys worth when IL
comes 20 voting next year. There are
about 500 women voters in III Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
LET. AMERICA MAKE OWN TOYS
AND KEEP BOYCOTT ON GERMANS

IN TIE matter Of b0yeotng Germany there should be
sensible discrimination If Germany is to pay the allied
powers the indemnity assessed against her there IS only
one way she can DO II mat way IS OUT OF the proS
she derives from what she produces. Business men and
bankers generally realize this Due to the pecuarity Of
portions Of Gemanys soil and due TO certain advantages
Of German industrial organization, there things
Germany give the world which other country can
give No childish prejudice should prevent the world from
taking advantage Of these things
Nevertheless some Of the things which Germany pro
ducss should be Disseminated against There are two rea
for this One reason is that other countries, and
among them America can produce the same things as we'll
not better and probably at lower cost to the pur-
chaser than Germany can produce them And anything
which we can MANUFACTURE or grow al nome snouo nave
the preference In the second place those things which
Germany produces which play subtle part in the Ger
plan to "Kulturze the world should be ooycotteo
uaercessy Chief Of these things is the German toy.
Announcement has gone out to the world that Ger
auv Is ready 10 supply Christendom with toys again this
Christmas for the first time IN five years America is
Just able to make toys as Germany Germany should
have 10 monopoly on either St Nicholas his tokens
American firms always could have made toys as ven as
Germany but have taken the lue Of least resistance
in this respect and always let Germany do It for
German toys do than bring American money into
the Golfers Of German trinet makers 1hey carry INTO
the heart Of American children plea for German Christ
ideals that s not realized until TIE child mi1a Is
permanently preuosd in favor Of certain type OF toy
that is distinctly Teutou
In after years this leads to bias in favor Of things
that are decidedly German Psychologists are aware OF
this and urge that it be cObatted by preventive rather
than remedial measures.
Let America make her own toys American children
should be reared in atmosphere Of American and not II
foreign and especially not in German ideasm The way
fo combat the future enaces to Amencanism is to begin
with the children. And to child toy IS sacred thlng
let ms then give American children American toys
IF You want to call your enemy the worst thing N the
world au him an W W That includes everything else
YOU would want TO say.
If the devil were offering advice today, he'd say; III
vou esnit tempt her with a diamond, Try fur coat
The American union may do striking, too-at the
heads Of Bolshevists.
Cash it looks ike Mr. wilson might have to go back
to Pans when he gets well
Meantime we might send the Nc4 after the treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

CeT WAS in Guatemala City In jan
i uary. 1918, during the earthquake
period" said william Hayne LeaVelL'
former envoy extraordinary and min
sster pIenipotentiary TO that country
of the United States, who is visiting
his brother, C. H Leaven at that
time Guatemala City was almost
totally destroyed I arrived in the
city Just after a shock and found
difficulty in going from the station
10 the legation building because OF
Debris. which Uttered the streets
The legation building suffered least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

can worizingman as the labor move
ment has done
We folks out on the coast firmly
believe the ray VIII come when
Americas front yard viii be IN the
west instead OF the east" said Alex
ander Prewett. OF Los Angeles The
transacted on the west coast and the
main Travelled ocean will be the PACT
lc. Europe IS doomed TO decay as
certainly as the Roman empire was
doomed And the war. in my opinion.
VIII do 10 Europe what the sackiuE
Of the city OF Rome by the Goths did
20 that city nreclpitate the downfall
Greece once taught the world. she
row feeds 70 and shines its shoes
Rome once ruled the world, she now
sells Il its bananas Is England
butlers2 Some think SOL"
'1Iexicans IN New Mexico and Colo
rado are employed mostly in agricul-
tural work and not as strike breakers
In coal mines" said A J. Ortiz. Next
can consul at Denver. while at the
Mccoy hotel. an Colorado they are
employed very largely in the beet
fields. The experience Of my country
men IN the United States is very hem
eficial 20 them 7 found no prejudice
at Delta Investigated the lTuching
OF the two MeXicans at Pueblo and
have reported TO Mexico City Il ap-
pears that the mob took the story OF
some negroes against the MeLicans.
I am IN FL Paso 20 meet old friends.
I came here 80 years ago. I have been
consul In Denver is years"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Ripping Rhymes
The Husbandman

TIE lowing kline grape juice to the swine the
they break of day and plugs along
strike he stands need Of shorter hours
sleep bowers time to rest and read; but he can
fodder
colo makes her roll and kick
missing
crawl beneath
setting The farmer has
the cities live
would donO
they mel Oh where in bitten
off? Thered and no beans
helpful green's skin the trough eer the
organize o.hc- thereu be fght
gfns, fall off the earth
coByright By george Matthew Aaams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

one would think that this was ante
enough for an ambitious young liter
airy person to do but no 50 Mary Bon
ner One OF her readers who met her
a short time ago could hardly believe
that she was the author
But I see your name IN 50 many
different places" he said 7 see it On
the covers OF weekly reviews, I see it
over learned articles in business mag
azines and on children's books and
signed 70 feature stories and even on
bllboards-"
Yes, that's my name" returned
Nary Bonner. I've noticed myself
that i does turn up a bit often here
and there. especially on bills"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

EolLor III PaSo Herald.
O. Who coined the erurerlon.
Don't give up the shfpEs Z. 81 n
A. This expression was used h~
commodore Perry at the battle az
La6e Erie in the evolutionary war.
Ar Haskin's answer 70 this cues
tlon Is erroneous The battle OF Lake
Erie was not fought during the Revo-
lutlonary war. but during the war OF
lelz- On June 1. 1918. a naval en-
gaEement was fought of the coast o.
Massachusetts, between the American
1rlEate Chesapeake ar the British
1risate shannon James Lawrsnce. a
young american naval officer who
commanded the Chesapeake. was
wounded at the very beginning OF tie
battle. and as he was being carried be-
low by his men, ne cried out these
immortal words, Don't give I'd the
ship Lawrence died from the wounds
received shortly after the battIs and
vas buried by the British IN Halifax
with fun military honors-
A Herald Peader..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
LittkChris

7 TITLE CHRIS
Afor aevernI
months has been
EayfnEt Daddy.
when your oil well ~
comes IN. he viii have
so and 50. hut evidently
he's ua tired waiting for
oil returns As some other
Ell Pasoans, for the other
day he Huldf
Daddy, do I have Il
walt for Il tn the oil
wen comes lnf7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

To remove smell OF onions or fish
from frying pan. put a little vine
gar IN II directly after using and put
over the fire a few minutes. Then
wash again in Hoapy water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Dr.. Ada Potter. OF Utrecht holland
a distinguished woman. physician
claims that girls should marry A. ths
age OF IS years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

DMKY KERR says hard cider hain't
so bad if you've got a good, r0omy,
soft hat Z wear tn next day. Uncle
e Pash WIZ struck by a auto, t'day,
while Passin' a girl II a sweater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
lap Invasion Of The Valley.

THE alarm has been sounded against the invasion Of the
Rio Grande valley by japanese farmers. Up in Las
Cruces and other New Mexico cities drastic resolutions
against the entertainment Of the oriental planters have
without any malice, the opposition may be frankly
endorsed The Japanese their place and in their
country may be respected and government
They scker often they real pioneers but thel
immigration in any large quantities can not do other
than comphcate the problems already have to
solve here
The japanese may be credited with having intense
patriotism for Japan But when that patriotism works
contrary to the ideals Of America IN this county protest
against entertainment is ustable Although industrious
and sober the Jap who does not enter into the
spirit Of things in America He is secretve and non
rrograssive in civic sense He farms by taking every
thing from the soil he without adding anything 1t
IS the history Of his agricultural efforts in the west
Moreover he of returning to Japan and profit
ing In his citizenship there by what he has acquired here
He does not come here with any ambition to add to this
counys wealth OF its citizenship And we have learned
through bitter experience that there IS no room Tor any
body n America who is not American who does not
desire to become one in every sense Of that term
No matter how efficient the japanese may be as gard
ener thew viii never make good citizens Of the FL Paso
valley What want in the Rio Grande valley more than
grain OF vegetables is good American citizens who VIII come
to make homes and children and build schools and
churches These than this years crops OF next
years crops So the American Legion posts Of Arizona
and New Mexico which have taken stand against me Jap
invasion should be supported by every good American
Not on any ngotic grounds, but the ground Of Amer
lea for Americans which is the ground must all stand
- to have the kind Of country we want this
The Prince Of Wales ought to like eustard comedy con
sderHg Of best pie tvirlsrs is C. Chaplin an
Englishman-
Going without hats VIII prevent baldheadedness It VIII
also get a nan classified a nut.
It's as popular today denouncs bohsvism as It once
was to talk about Sthe Huns"
When in doubt knock the Teds"i they haven't friend
in the audience.
George Chapman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

The Prince Of Wales ought to like eustaTd comedy con
sideriHg one Of best pie tvirsrs is C. Chaplin an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

THEY'RE only truly great Dho are truly good.
George Chapman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

It's as popular today to bOsheTis as 1t onos
as to talk about athe Huns"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Going without hats VIII prevent badheadedness It vii
also get rnzn classified as a nut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

When in doubt, knock the "reds"; they haven't friend
in the audience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

IF the devil were offering advice today, he'd s.
YOU can't tempt her with a diamond, Try fur Goa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

If Won want to call your enemy the worst thing N tn
world ezH him an W ". That includes everything els
YOU would want TO say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

The American union may do some striking, toO-at Il
heads Of Bolshevists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21

Cash. it looks ike Mr. wilson might have to go back
10 Pans when he gets well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Little InterUiews.

Meantime We might send the NC 4 after the treaty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
COMPANY "0n TO ENTERTAIN
WITH DELIGHTFUL DANCE
AT SAN CARLOS.

Company &C." of the Patriotic
League, with Mrs. Henry Jeudevine,
leader. viii entertain with a dance at
the San Carlos on the evening of
Wednesday, May 21st, for the benefit
OF the little orphan children of the
Pearl Eagan Home. A cordial invita-
ton is extended everyone to attend
The dance promises to be one OF
the most enjoyable of the season If it
is characterized by the same delight
full charm of other affairs given by
Company &c, who have established
quite reputation as ideal hostesses
The company are making elaborate
plans for the dance and hope to have
large attendance. The girls have
taken a most active part in all ac-
tivities to add to the pleasure of the
poorer and orphan children Of the
city and hope by this means to start
the summertime right for the children
at the home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-08
BUSY DAY AT HEADQUARTERS
EScAM7IA COUNTY WoMEN,s
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
YESTERDAY.


GOOD reports were made yesterday
by Mrs Dave Kugelman and her corps
OF workers in soliciting subscriptions
Tor the Victory loan; s22,oO0.00 was
subscribed and prospects are even
brighter for tomorrow Only three
days more remain in which to make
the quota and the women expect to
make every bit of the time count All
VINO can are urged to volunteer their
services. The tent Is open from 10 a
"a. until in the afternoon and bonds
may be purchased there at any time.
Mrs ]. s. McGaughy is captain for
today and her workers are: Mrs. 1. H
Aiken, Mrs. William AfcCallan, Mrs
VINCE Faurier. Mrs George Went
worth, Mrs. o. j. Semmes, Miss Mabel
Gonzalez Miss Eleanor Mitchell.
Misses Brownson, Misses McI4ane and
Miss Geneyieve Carter.
The Price OF Peace that stirring
five reel picture OF war scenes with
interesting close-ups win be shown at
the Isis again today free of charge, be-
ginning at 1875 O'Clock. and all who
have not seen 1t are urged to do SO
as this VIII be the last time it will
be shown. This is the first time that
1T has been released to the public and
1t is a most poignant appeal to con-
summate peace with the purchasing of
Victory bonds