davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Statesmen.

CLOTHING SALESMAN-Local experience pre-
ferred; personal following necessary; man
eustomed 10 selling mems line clothes; salary
and commission; $50 week guaranteed. Apph-
cations strictly confidential Address Box
1913. Il Star Office.
kALESMEN-write for list Of openings and
full particulars. Earn s., 90 to $40, 900 yearly
Big demand for inexperienced or expe-
ricnced City travelling. NATL Salesmen's
1r Assn. Dept ISL. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

WANTED-High-pow rife; Also double
barrel or pump shot gun: must be cheap. z.
U. Holton The Plains, Va. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

CENTRAL FURNITURE co.
Will pay You the highest prices for second
hand furniture. Phone Main 1912.
FARM HORSE. harness. wagon, farming i'm
plements all kinds. U. G. Hester. X. F. D. /,
Falls Church. Va. 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

EVENING DRESS-Size &c. BEAUTIFUL black
SATIN bleak net overdrupe; bargain, SIS. IA
Eryant ST. NV. North 5131-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

CLOTHES wanted: highe.I prices paid fof
ladies'. mems and children's worn clothes,
shoes. North 1915 G. Ltchman. 1744 7th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

FURNITURE to furnish a house Of twelve
rooms will buy q whole or separate pieces.
Call Franklin 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK
PAIR Of night hounds reasonable TO quick
huyer J. NJ Earnest. Mt. Rainier, MO- Il
TWO Pomeranian puppies. one solid brown
Phone Bethesda l6-J. -
PEKINGESE PUPPIES.
or course Won will want one Of these quaint
,;,,I. fellows for Xmas. We have choice
iat 10 offer W. p. Collins. 2l30 i St ~
c,Y1RIES-Fine young singers for sale. 4o9
.ANAh 80
pr.EINCI:SE. Pomennian. Police and miscel
i.naoE- aappies, full grown Boston bull. fe-
n.ic .apa ries police dog months. rabbits
rninea pigs white rats and mice we buy
nuppies thoroughbred. Fairchild, l2S6 9tH
NV.
pTRDS-TYepty. male and female; come and
hear them sing Apply 1885 y. Capitol st. o'
MALTESE ANGORA KITTENS for Christmas;
s. and $40. Cleve. GOT
rtTIJ, PUP wanted. l. Valentine. Kensing-
ton. Nd. ~
,ExyaRIES-Hartx noun tain; bcackkul sing
ers. Call to evenings, 1909 y. 0Hitol.
THE cow MANI you want real Holsteiu
dairy cattle come and see me; can furnish,
crnde and pure herd cattle; 100 head To select
from. Jessie Cuthrell X. +. ID. 8, Box Z.
Norolk, Va. JAZZ
IIREDALE PUPPIES from imported prise
winning registered stock, males IS and $50:
females. $40; same sire ~ my wonderful stud
dog Rex Spec Dee. Frank b. Kerr, 162o Wiz
consin ave. West 1865.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

mess isn't going ahead right it is your
fault, not luck. Back out and take a
fresh start"
when you put a man in charge of
a branch of your business leave him
alone unless he asks for help. If your
judgment was good in putting him
there he will not ruin you and he is
to he trusted; if your judgment is not
good you have no right to be in bust.
ness"
Human nature is the same the
world over. Liking to buy something
for small sum that you must pay
more for elsewhere is not matter of
climate or language"
"You can sell anything which is
honest if you can get people enough
around with the money to pay Who
wouldn't move into a building at an
honest rent when he can say to a Gus
toner in Hong Kong or Capetown:
My office is the tallest building in
the world Nobody is ever going to
forget that address"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
Misunderstanding

From the beginning of applied
thought, when our ancestors first lift
ed their hands from the g. ound, stood
erect, brushed the hair back from
their faces, gazed to 'tha stars and
questioned why, until nSw, have l
been linked with sorrowing hearts
and tear-stained faces. l have parted
the thread and broken the loom of
dreams, poisoned with rank thoughts
the tranquil mind, and hurled ideals
against the jagged rocks of despair
Mine is the hand which parted the
curtains of Faith that the eyes of
Doubt might feast upon the nude form
of Innocence. Because of me, men
have fought men, Up through the
dark ages my voice has been the ring
of steel against steel, as blade passed
blade and tasted well of the red blood
which flowed. My mile posts are bro
ken hearts and homeless wanderers
human derelicts cast by me upon the
high seas of superstition Compared
to my speed the thunderbolt is a lag
gard, while along my blighted trail
spring the weeds of injustice and of
lost faith.
In their journey across the years,
men sometimes meet those who ap-
peal to their imagination. Regardless
of sex, they learn to love and cherish
this fellow being, and to place him or
her highest in their conception of
amnkind, highest among their ideals.
In dreams their subconscious self
builds castles for this favorite, who
may be a knight in armor or prin-
cess to love, and ever welcome guest
in the caravansary of thought. But
something happens: The thread
breaks; the fires of Faith are snuffed
out by the winds of imagery, and their
idol lies shattered at the foot of it's
pedestal. They cry out in wonder and
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

pain, and ask, why this?" did we
place. this ideal too high? Was our
pedestal built of illusions and impos-
sibilities?" They seek for the cause
and forget in the search that they may
have misunderstood. Surely the del
icate adjustment of their thoughts
wouldn't allow that So, finding no
reason, they give up their quest and
remain in the dark, mourning shat
tered dream.
Some day they learn that it was
l who poisoned their mind with false
illusions which left no room for hero
worship. l, MISUNDERSTANDING
the curse of generations past and of
generations to come.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
"DREAMlNG NEVER HURTS ANY
BODY If HE KEEPS WORK.
ING"-WOOLWORT

The secret of the success of the late
measure by a study of his maxims, a
few of which are quoted below:
No man can make a success of a
business which he does not like; more
than capital, more than sharp wits.
he must have enthusiasm for the thing
which he is doing.
Dreaming never hurts anybody if
he keeps working right behind the
dream to make as much Of it come
real as he can"
Never be afraid to run. If the bus
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
PRoPHYLAxIs AT A DISTANCE

A Milwaukee boy told his teacher
that his sister had the measles.
You go right home, Johnny" she
said, "and don't come back until your
sister is well.'
Johnny left in hurry. After he
was gone, another little boy held up
his hand and said:
Teacher, Johnny Dolan's sister
what has the measles lives in Phila-
delphia"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
PAYING THE PENALTY

Mabel-You know very well that
you had to ask me three times before
would consent to be your WIFE"
He-Yes, l know and that only goes
to show that it is sometimes possible
to be too persistent.-S Stray Stories.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
EXPECTING TOO MUCH

Patience-Shes' not satisfied with
her new photographs.
Mona-I don't know why not They
make her look younger than she
really is.
Patience know that; but she
expected them to look even younga,
than she says sic is.-Stray Stories
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
COURT NOTES

Napoleon Sartoria, an Italian, was
caught bootlegging at Ray on Sunday,
May 4, and was bound over for the
superior court He waived his prelim
mary examination.
Jesus Larreo was fined $50 by Judge
French for petty larceny. He admitted
the theft of several watches and rings
as well as $780, from Luis Cabrera.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
CLASSIFIED

Wounded Tommy-And as / was
being carried away in the ammunition
wagon
Visitor Don't you mean the ambu-
lance?
Tommy-No, sir; l was so full Of
bullets they put me in the ammuni-
ton wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

ed the driving gloves ne returned
them TO ChoyinislIi saying, use them
yourself or fight with bare hands,"
Corbett knew a thing or two. He
wouldn't even allow Choyiniski to
cut the fingers off to procure a tight
er grip,
Big Advantage.
Corbett had every physical advan-
tage and was considerably more
scientific than Choyiniski at that
time. At the outset Jim began his
rapid jabbing and soon had Game
Joe" bleeding. Jack Dempsey the
famous "Nonpariel' was seconding
Choyinski but he was hardly in fit
condition to counsel anyone how 10
fight Jack was drunk. His insist
ent cry TO Choyiniski Stand off and
box him joel" This of course was
just TO "Pompadour Jim's liking and
he had quite the better Of the ex-
changes. However, ChOyiuiski a ter
rife hitter was always dangerous.
Corbett didn't escape unscratched.
Joe every once in a while landed
hard rap which shook his clever ad-
versary TO the heels. When the ff-
teenth opened ChOyiniski was a
whipped man. Both eyes were clos
ed as tight as a clam and he could
only fail away at random in the
hope of scoring a lucky knockout.
Nevertheless when the sixteenth
round opened Joe rushed over 10
Corbett's corner with astonishing
agility, shouting: Come on out and
tight. Corbett!" In the seventeenth
round Joe brought cheers from the
crowd by making Corbett reel from
several heavy swings. COrbett re-
covered. however,. and Choyiniskis
one chance of winning vanished.
Nevertheless COrbett was having no
easy time with his man. II has even
been said that he wanted the sponge
tossed in the ring when the twenty
first round was about to start, claim
ing one of his hands was broken.
Billy Delaney pointed 10 Choyiniski's
corner and grOwled Stick TO il Jim.
Look at Joe. He can't keep it up
much longer!" Corbett scored a
knock down in that round and De-
laney always claimed that had he
not no human force could have made
Corbett continue the fight. In the
twenty second round Choyiniski's
seconds wanted to stop the fight but
Joe, although terribly battered and
weakened. struggled on. At last in
the twenty-seventh Game joe"
blinded and thoroughly beaten, col
lapsed Choyiniski remained in
Turkish bath for two weeks before
his contenance was restored TO an
appearance fit for san Francisco
streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
ATHLETIC HEADS
ATTEND BANQUET
Coaches ROCkne and DoraiS
of N. D. are HOnored by
Chicago Alumni.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

In the absence Of Coaches Rock
ne and Dorais, official confirmation
Of the report emanating from Boston.
Wednesday. that Notre Dame and
Harvard will meet on the gridiron in
1920 is lacking The Notre Dame
officials spent yesterday in Chicago
where they attended the banquet OF
the Chicago branch of the Notre
Dame alumni association last night
1t is known that a communication
was received from Harvard Tues
day night by Coach ROckne ana that
the eastern aggregation is anxious to
meet the Gold and Blue eleven at
Cambridge early in the season. Oc-
toher is the date offered NOtre
Dame Whether Rockne will accept
a contract calling for a contest at
such an early date could not be as
certained late Tuesday night. 1t is
believed. however. that the matter
Of q, date will be settled SATISFACTORY
~ to both teams.
Opening OF Relations
II the 1920 engagement goes
through, il will mark the first meet
ing of the two great gridiron ma
chimes Notre Dame has invaded
the east annually 10 battle the Ar
my. Yale or Syracuse, but never has
the Gold and Blue troupe unloaded
its wares at Cambridge. Harvard
took the initiative in arranging the
big battle. Fans throughout the en-
tire country have been clamoring for
clash between Harvard and Notre
Dame. as these aggregations are gen
orally conceded 10 be best repre-
sentatives Of eastern and western
football Harvard ploughed through
the faded season without suffering
defeat. although Princeton managed
10 hold the Crimson 10 a tie score.
Notre Dame was the only eleven in
the west and one Of the four in
America TO complete its schedule un-
defeated.
Heavy Chart For 1920.
The Harvard game Will be the fea-
ture attraction on a schedule brist-
ling with sterling opposition. if pres
ent plans do not go awry. Indiana,
Purdue. Nebraska Wabash and Val
paraisO contests will be played on
Cartier field. Arrangements have
not been completed for the annual
battle with the Army but the chanc-
es are all TO the tutti-frutu that
the cadets will again take a drub-
hing at West Point. Morningside will
be dropped from Notre Danes list
of opponents. Northwestern is eN-
pected to pen the dotted line on a
document calling for a contest at
evanston. which viii make three
Big Ten elevens that the Gold and
Blue viii encounter next year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
CHAMPION SKATER TO
GET BIG RACE PURSE
Rr United Press

~ I uITFI FIHer
NEW YORK. Gee. 1O.-Boxers
haven't the inside Of the track for
the big coin. Bobby Mclean world s.
champion skater. is 90 leave soon
for Norway. where he is 20 get
500. 900 for five races against the
former champion. oscar Natheson.
d. X Scanlon. Mclean manager.
Is here arranging transportation 10
Norway. where he is 90 arrange for-
leit money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
MAY BOOK
FIGHTS IN EUROPE
~ Uuliei Press

NEW YORK. Dec 19.-Soldier
Bartneld has heard the call OF Eu-
rome The Yank middleweight Will
leave shortly FOR the old continent
on a quest for bouts with some good
middleweights When ne returns he
plans 20 brine mis- mother with him
from Poland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

Every night. Dee. - 90 20. Visit
fhe country store. meat market
poultry shop. Kewpie station. candy
itchsu. art booth and many attrac-
ions for fun and amusement. pub
A. invtted Eaa1-I2-AdvL
Alma record., 1919-08-21
A New Star.

Martha. the 5-year-od daughter OF
w. NJ. Hedrick. court reporter under
Judge Louis II. Ewbank. of the Marion
Circuit court. listened attentiVely 10
her older sisters argument to be taken
10 see the second instalment of THE
Cannhals," and also GATHERINGS en-
phaSizing Of the fact that Douglas
Fairbanks was an additional attrac-
tion. After slight pause, Martha
pleaded And papa. won't you please
take me 10 see Judge Ewbanks. toOT
indianapolis News.
Alma record., 1919-08-21
Japanese Trade With Panama.

A japanese consulate has been es-
tabllshed in Panama city. This Is the
outcome of growing commercial rela-
tions between Japan and the republic
of Panama. Although there are few
japanese residents in Panama, the
prospects for trade between the two
countries are excellent. Japan Is now
exporting canned goods boxes, furni-
ture, skins. willow baskets. figured
mats. grass goods. earthen wares. silk
and cotton goods and many other
things 10 that country, the total value
of which amounted 10 Sl3.6S4, 900 in
the year 1917. but there were practi-
cally no imports.
Alma record., 1919-08-21
FACTS OF MOST IMPORTANCE
Those Which Tell Best About Past
and Future States OF Object,
Asserts Ruski..

1t ought further 10 be observed re-
specting truths i'm general. that those
are always most valuable which are
most historical. that is. which tell us
most about the past and future states
of the object To which they belong.
I'm n tree, for instance, it is more inn
portant To give the appearance of en-
ergy and elasticity in the limbs which
is Indicative of growth and life, than
any particular character of leaf or tex
ture off bOugh. Ii is more important
that we should feel that the upper
most sprays are creeping higher and
higher into the sky. and be impressed
with the current of life and motion
which is animating every fibre than
that we should know the exact pitch
of relief with which those fibres are
thrown out against the sky. For the
first truths tell us tales about the
tree, about what IL has been, and will
be. while the last are characteristic
OF II only I'm its present state, and
are In no way talkative about them
selves. Talkative facts are always
more interesting and more important
than silent ones. So, again. the lines
In crag which mark its stratifica-
tion. and how IL has been washed and
rounded by water, or twisted and
drawn out in fire. are more important
because they tell more than the stains
or the lichens. which change year by
year and the accidental assures Of
front or decomposition; not but that
both Of these are historical. hut his
torlcal In a less distinct manner, and
FOR shorter periOds.-Ruskin.
Alma record., 1919-08-21
GAVE TITLE TO RED CROSS
indianapolis Man Found Pleasure In
Putting His Contribution on
Business Basis.

He was a little old man, clad in the
from the canteen information booth at
the Union station and waited until the
Red Cross women had checked the
baggage Of group Of men just back
from overseas. Then he eased up 10
the desk and thrusting his arm quickly
forward laid a $50 bill in the hand Of
one of the attendants.
Take $3.50 out of that" the old
man said in whisper.
'What for?" the canteener asked
ITS my 1.-THE" he answered. take
S16.90 out Of II. ! must be going"
MAY | ask you who YOU are and
why YOU give your money in this
way?"
1T doesn't matter who | am. | am
just me. The money I'm giving is my
tithe 10 the Red Cross and it makes
me happy 10 give IL. II really is Sl693,
but you won't want TO bother with
pennies
> .The-eaptS' ser .gaye III >hlS change
and placed the money in the donation
box under the counter. He disappeared
I'm The crowd i'm the Union station. 4
few minutes later another ,canteener
arrived. She was told Of the incident.
YES, he comes regularly each month
and leaves his tithe,' she said, but
he won't tell who he is. He seems to
enjoy giving To- the Red Cross In this
quiet way and always wears a smile
of satisfaction after he has done II. lie
seems so happy when he turns 10 walk
away."-Indianapo News
Alma record., 1919-08-21
Enormous Sea-Goinq Raft.

While log RATS are by no means
new, the huge raft recently con-
structed at Haparanda, Sweden, ana
used to ship large number of logs
to Copenhagen, Denmark. is worthy
of passing mention.
The great raft measures 3s1 feet
long. 1914 feet wide, 10 feet above the
waterline and 16i2 feet below.
The raft took six months TO build
and contains as much wood as four
big steamers. II is held together by
an ingenious system of steel cables
and wires. and Is capable of carrying
4 large amount Of material. The crew
consists of seven men.
Alma record., 1919-08-21
Jerusalem Free From Mosquitoes.

Jerusalem has been freed from the
mosquito pest, IL is announced by the
Zionist organization. through the er-
forts of an American Sanitarian. Louis
Cantor. who is member of the Amer
operating i'm Palestine. The city is
now practically rid OF these carriers Of
typhoid and malaria. During Mr.. Can
tors campaign $50 cisterns were pc
trolized and put I'm sanitary condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
WOOL JERSEY

Can be had in many of the
most wanted shades at Alexand-
ers. Every one loves clothes of
wool Jersey.
The Jersey frock is becoming
to stout as well as to the slender
women. 1t is essentially youth
full and its graceful, clinging
qualities give an appearance of
suppleness to any figure.
Our Wool Jersey is of excel
lent quality, 81 inches wide. The
S4.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Clubs Formed i'm County.

Sewing. cooking. canning. garden.
ing, pig. sheep, poultry, and rabbit
clubs have been formed in Umatilla
county schools by A. |. o'Reiliy, state
ciud leader. under the supervision of
w. w. Green. county school superin-
tcndcnt. Following are the members
ships. which include boys and girls.
Adams. 10; Nolin, l6; Hermiston, so,
Stanfield. 27; Weston, 25: Milton, ana
Freewater. As; Echo. "A; Umapine, not
vet reported The largest standard
club was organized In Milton and
Freewater. with "a membership of 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
MOZART CORSETS
Front Laced

Form perfect foundation for
the wearing and fitting of suits
and gowns.
The wearing of Modart Corsets,
Front Laced, gradually gives the
wearer the outlines of the corset
and incidentally gives her the
best proportions for her type of
figure.
Types differ, but there is a
front laced MODART design for
each type.
The artists who create wom-
ems clothes always model them
on perfectly poised figures. Per-
feet in proportions is usually as
sociated with correct poise and,
on the other hand, correct poise
develops perfect proportions.
The MOZART Corset Com
pany employs the highest salar-
led corset designers in the world
to cooperate with leading manu-
facturers and designers of wom-
ems apparel. This is done that
your corsets may bring out to the
fullest degree all the lines of
style and beauty the designers of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
University Wins Championship.

The University of Oregon baske,
ball team are now the Pacific coast
champions by virtue OF the 80 to %
victory over the University of Califor,
mia at Berkeley Thursday night.
Eddie Durno. star University of Oregon
forward, was again the mainstay of
the Eugene aggregation, scoring IA
points. Durno will doubtless be ac-
CO rded all-coast honors by all sport
ing editions as he has been the shining
light among the entire northwest
galaxy of stars this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

w. II. l.. Davis. former local opera
tor and who has been ir the military
Sc service at Bremerton, WASH. has bee,,
given an honorable discharge and
with Mrs Davis will return to Pendle.
ton within a short time. They are
Going to Portland, Tuesday. according
to a letter received by Mrs. Earl Saw
yer, and after a weeks visit there they
will come on to Pendletou,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Umatilla Makes Good Showing.

Umatilla county has made a credi-
table showing in the adoption or
French orphans. About 200 hav.
been adopted in this county. Herrnis-
ton has ado7 ted 33. which averages
one FOR 30 people, while Pendleto1 has
adopted 1873, approximately one for
60 people. This is abetter record
than that made by Portland, which has
adopted 500 orphans. or one to every
200 people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
VIII Speak In Stanfilcd.

Miss Brenda F'rancklyn. official
81 eaker for the fatherless children OF
France. accompanied by Miss Sabra
Mason. left this morning for Stan
field where Miss Francklyn will speak
today. Miss Francklyn will speak to-
morrow at II a. m. at the Church of
tho Redeemer, She is not only war
worker. but is an artists of note. Miss
Francklyn is the daughter of General
Francklyn. a British officer stationed
In India.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Articles OF incorporation FILED

The articles of incorporation OF the
umatilla Flour & Grain Company of
Pcndleton have been filed with the
county clerk. The company is incor-
porated at $4,000 to do a wholesale
aud retail business In grain. feed and
flour. w. Schwartzenburg. N. J. BLY,
denstein and II. J. Warner are the
incoroprators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Bill Scare, MAY Return Soon.

Fred Searcy has received a letter
from his son, William A. Searcy, now
with the 5th Marines in France. saying
that he expects to return to his coun-
try shortly after March 1st. Mr..
Searcy yesterday received official no.
tice from the war department that his
son had been slightly wounded in ac-
tion, October 6. Searcy informed his
parents that he has recovered from his
wounds and is all ready to sail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Falls From skates. Breaks Arm

Mary Boldly, the eleven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boldly
1i3 Long street, sustained a broken
arm Thursday afternoon when she
fell from her skates to the pavement
on east Court street as she was re-
turning home from school. She was
taken to st. Anthony's hospital ana
the bones set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Wesley MImms in New York.

Mrs. william Matlock this mornins
received word from her grandson,
Wesley Mimms, that he Is now in New
York having been on convoy with
1000 soldiers. Mlmms is Pendieton
boy who enlisted In the navy early
in the war.