davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Uniforms Come.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Ecu
gene, Nov. 6.-Olive drab uniforms
for the r. o. T. C. men, complete ex-
cept for overcoats. have been receiv-
ed by the university. After Friday all
men in this organization, which in
cludes freshmen an sophomores not
excused from military drill. will be
expected to appear in uniform. The
overcoats are expected later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
EXECUTIVE
WINS IN HOTTEST RACE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Albert Rit-
chic, democratic candidate for COVER
nor was apparently elected in Tues
days election by the narrowest mar
in in the history of Maryland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
sIoO reward. yioo

catarrh 10 local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. II
m:n rsfsss f1nssa'iiaa tEiS
D. taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous SURFACES .of the gys.
asstroys d:% % the founSasion % q sSs SeS. aissass
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature il
catsrrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE falls to cure.
pruggists 76c. Testimonials free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

You'll have to hand it to
young T. R. Election day
brought him seat in the New
York assembly and his fourth
child, a son. When it comes to
politics and race suicide he's a
chip off the old block, so it
seems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

Massachusetts, set a good
precedent for AZ other states in
its election of a claw and or
der" governor Tuesday. Gov
ernor Coolidge showed the reds
that the country is not yet
theirs and the solid majority
which swung for him a state
whose very texture is industrial
was reassuring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
Home Service.


trained Since instituted
soldiers families This
able Home Service information bureaus where families
bring problems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

WAgHlNoroN.-1he suffrage wo-
Ufr will aI4z 4 dcnsonnlratIon Of
THAR poiiiicaI prqNens BY making
flFf "Hiifui r0trrn0fa Or suffrage
ai4t1k come nrftaa and c11l special
4If4lNn1 70 rntift the ftecni nnaepd-
mtni.
Ihose five eossrnor, say ihsg vii
rot call special nfnttonne~ declared
Mrs. Abbey scott Baker. political
tHnifmnn o. tbs Nnflopai Wonan1
rnffF2 MARX my word. they viii
change their m.qdr when We get IN
behind them. When five men. who
hold their o1Icc4 throu4h he krnre
thor can stand IN ne way Of me NO.
mrr 81 the nation voting IN the next
presidential 1.rrfion. they have an
other rucss coming"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
Dependable Clothes

Men and Young Men have rightly come to
view the purchasing of clothes more from the
standpoint of quality than of price. For today
more than ever before, quality is the measure Of
economy.
Quality is the most marked characteristic
of these clothes. Men. more and more are coming
to us for the quality they get in our Clothes.
Our tailoring is of the very finest. quality
built into every garment. Styles for the Youth
as well as the more conservative dresser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

ssem hopeless. Fi6rids and Tennes.
80 csnnos rafify an amendment
without 4 Vote OF The people. 1eorEia.
Virginia and Alabama are the onp
tho amendment. The governors OF
North Carolina and South Carolina
said to each other 1T Wall be = long
time before we ratify.'' Governor
Pleasant. Louisiana. led the move
mcnt 20 get southern states 70 stand
soiidiy against the amendment put
failed.
We have left Mississippi severely
alone" said Mrs. Baker. The wo-
men are not wasting n ensrsy.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

The teacher had written sa.I on the
m~uItlplylnF by Ten, rubbed q the
decimal point. she then turned TO
the class and said
NOW. MARY. whore - tie deci-
NAL pointT''
son the duster. Miss" Mary replied
without observation-disclosures Scots
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
RAILROAD MEN JOIN
EAuafrUa ~ orOur

BRooKF1ELD. Mo.-In an enort
to reduce the cost OF living. sal farm
era and employees Of tho Burlington
railroad have organised q operate
stores selling groceries. meats and
work clothes. Later Il IL planned to
handle all kinds OF merchandise,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
poET SAYS nus WIRE
UPSET THE TYPEWRITER

cHICAQO.-Robert bowman peck.
who derives a comfortable income
Z ON sharea In n milk company and
In known AZ the "milk-fcd poet" re-
spends 20 nis wife's suit for separate
m~aintennnce by charging her with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
FameSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Fai is fatal 10 health ssa psrsonsllty. II
u estimated that oysr $1,000 psrsons htss
died each year IN the past decade long ee-
... ss:.F , sl's.sss 'G 2.sss 81 me Any s1r sssrs.s sss
msn or woman IL carrying unhealthy adj
pesity that h pressing !aeaiast and iniur,ng
sssssa. IN sa1 asnss rss sssss there SrsT are dan
fefons gatherings q psekedln fat around the
arrest, stomach, liver snd other delicate
Ihfsurh evsrstouinsus The afnietSd per-
sen while apparently we'll 10 liable 70 nsrv.
collapse and other disorders. Tor obesity is
irritating. cases Of hear fsilnrs. apopisxy.
ns,nrs Ss.,s. fsi psrssss are psrsissls,iy
Vi.time Of accidents and are more liable
than healthy. slender persons 70 death from
ineasnIas ~pnsunoniA and other severe
IN ~ ~. os-.u,ou, ysu ,hsaia mos u Is ,ruiy
e,,s q 80. ss..as e, xSr e an 5sgsfsi |.
eluis 10 10 nsf enalclpeis yourself ffom ne
bpIdln a unhssihy. unsIrhl5 flt Morso1sF. yoar
sis 1870 Sssr 'i sssssn - sHs sSsra s.sss sI Sss.ss ~
' 81 sissssls Tasss Y 4 asushtfaly sses',.ial
sss. Il soSsi.'s q ssSs sinsis di,.siiOss sih ihs
- q ~ e ss.sin. ~. ns.hsd = 20 p,,s..ns
ss ssssi y s' 20 ss. no ss''s sss, g s,hi so 'I sssr asasas
s g:ss:. + & s' :s,s':.. I. 5 V'. ~Ii.S.l s' ss.ss.. sss:S.
~ reducing. nov. you may expect greater
eeateninent,, h.pPlnsss, increased pen,s,
We srs dear 20 yeei surpriss everybody
with your renewed viEor. Tlvaeiiy. and sur
pssslngiy. superior. personality. Get OF q
ievra lths easy ksren sys,sm is In each
fs s,rs so sss S.ss sea si'oc ssss. si.gs,
s,.,loa J. New Yssi. \. Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
rxTREMEs MEET.

ehe-The COATS all out.
He-And I'm all ln.-Boston Tran
script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

The five governors under nve are:
Ben Olcott. Oregon. Louis y. Hart,
Washington; Robert Cary, Wyoming;
7. 4. Campbell. Arizona and J. b.
Robertson, Oklahoma. The first four
are republicans and the fifsh a n
democrat
The women IN heir states viii
make them call special sessions.r said
Mra Baker. They have done u in
other states"
Nov. 1 and Maine did likewise Nov.
s. making 10 stetee that okr ned g.
The governors of North Dakota,
South Dakota. Colorado, Idaho end
Nevada have promised to call sea-
sions soon. which will sive "a raan-
Espcct Fun 80.
The governors Of DelaWare. Indi-
ana and West Virginia are expected
70 call sessions soon. giving ~ states.
Rhode Island aad Kentucky will
hold regular sessions IN January,
The five wnfui governors" who
will be made 10 come across VIII
bring Il up 10 80.
Then the women expect 70 get two
more from i've others. Maryland,
New Jersey, Vermont, Connecticut
and New Mexico. The legislatures OF
these states have pledged 10 the wo-
men that they will rntify n they get
together. The women hope to get
special sessions In New Jersey and
Maryland before January I, a. the
new legislatures that SO In then may
not be so friendly.
Nine Are Hopcaess.
The other nine states OF the union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

dumping his typewriter on the floor
and throwing household utensils at
his head while he was composing love
lyrics.
Herald Want Ads Are Real
0o-0ettersI
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
THE TAX COLLECTOR

A selecting a successor to Tax Col .or Loomis, the Common Council .lld measure the candidates by standards. The office of tax .sctor is one of the most import in the municipal government. It 1t the very root of our civic life provides the sinews and the bone
 keep us going as a public cor Btion.
 bready a number of candidates b offered their services but none aId be chosen until the qualif1ca- 8 of all are completely inspected.
 post requires a, man of mature Ia. skilled in figures and who has prio1as outlook on life. To select |sdgling would be 8 serious nn1s- The office pays 8 good salary A number of men who are lured
 he money and who do not appre- D the responsibility that devo1ves
 he shoulders of the incumbent are ain to be attracted to it
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
FIFE ACORN AND THE OAK.

8gnry Eord supplies all the char
 rs fin tho story of the acorn and oak. It was not so long ago that svaS g. worktngTnan earning g. days
 e. He was not an ordinary work because outside of working ArS he found time to dream and,
 sr than that, he found the oppor- st ty to apply his dreams to prac- subjects. An automobile that is Rd wherever the foot of civilized treads is the result.
 Hhis same workingman formed 8 zk company, armed with the cour- of his convictions and modest st tai. It was announced yesterday
 the concern has declared a divi-
 D of 200. per cent. which will be bed among seven stockholders. dividend represents $4,O00,o0O, a
 sum.
 seems to be written by fate that ry Ford shall stick to the auto s ile industry. He has ventured
 other fields and because of his Hnal ideas has been r1diculed. AS |eace maker he failed to end the As a candidate for the United les Senate he was rejected hy sll margin. But as a pioneer in his particular branch of automo- 5 he is a unique figure and com- ds respect. He has made money himself and his family and has made money for others, paying lemployes a minimum wage which cause no blush of shame to rise bis cheeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
COMMUNICATED.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Editor Now Britain Herald.
 Dear Sir:-Is the chamber of com merce a menace?
 Is the public being considered by the chamber of commerce in the question of the hour of closing the stores in New Britain?
 Tn reading the list of trades that have been asked to form committees to decide the question I find none that represents the laboring class that work in the ia ctories.
 It is a fact the laboring class in tho factories are fast coming to the conclusion that the chamber of com rnerce is a menace to their interest and that they are keeping up the high cost of living, and trying to stitle com petition by combination.
 I understand that the chamber of commerce is very much against tho cooperative plan of stores in the fac tories and that when the question was discussed at recent meeting the re- porters were requested to retire. Why?
 If there vas not crying need for these stores they would not have been started and have dourished.
 I believe that the stores on Main street should not close before 6:30 on any evening, in ordor that those who work till in the ia tories may have an opportunity to make purchases on every working day without losing time from work or doing 1t On high price day, namely Saturday.
 If something is not done the work ing class will soon be ready to well come and to patronize 9 merchant who will advertise That he is not a member of the chamber of commerce.
 r. & C.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
Adequate Excuse Is Lacking.
(NeW York TimeS)

Such explanations as have been given of the governments failure to pay promptly the money due to sol diers and their dependents are in ef- feet nothing except admissions on the part of the War departments dis hursing officials that they were in capable of meeting the difficulties ere ated for them by a great war. They would hardly claim that these diff1- Cultios were insupera ble by the eXer- else of human ingenuity TO do that would be hun1iliatine as well as more than dubiously true.
 The cause Of the failure seems to have been appreciation somewhere in the department of the SC "iousHess of the situation that would De created by leaving so many of these men pen ni1ess for months. It has resulted in planting over a good part of the conn try justified form of a;zcontonf, and 1t constitutes scandal enualng if not Slrpasslng. Ghat 1nn to the Wr"tchod mail sorvico provided for the soldiers and their friends ever since the United States went into the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
-POIand's Leader.

The news that the Poles may pro- claim a republic and make Paderew- ski their president has a romantic in terest Is the country of Kosciuszko and Poniatowslti, after a century and a half of oppression and spo1iation by kings. to become finally an inde- pendent nation with a pianist at it's head? The accounts of PadereWskis s entry into Posen in 8 veritable tri- umphal procession, through decorated streets with bands playing and the crowds singing Polish airs, indicate the strength of his hold on the people.
 The war could have no more inter- esting outcome than the elevation of New Yorks musical matinee favorite of former days to the presidency of new republic of Poland. Nor could the Poles probably make a wiser choice of a chief, magistrate. From his unremitting efforts here in behalf of his stricken country since the war acquaintance with Paderewsl1i. He is political leader, as statesman of sound constructive policies.
 Who. indeed, are more deserving of recognition by Poland if it achieves a new birth of freedom, than it's great sons in art and literature and music? They have kept the torch alight through years of darkness and their devotion we'll merits the honor it Is proposed to bestoW on one of their leaders,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
\ Substitute for 7-Ce1t Fares.
Waterbury Republican.

The New Haven Register hears that the Connecticut company has about decided to abandon it's attempt to increase trolley fares to seven cents and to ask instead that tho general assem- bIE- reduce some burden some expenses now imposed upon trolley companies by state law.
 At present the companies are re- ouired to pave between the tracks and two feet on each side of the tracks to tho same standard as is maintained upon the highway by the town or city. The companies arc required to pay ono-third of the cost of all bridges on which they have track facilities, The Connecticut company is quoted as Sayinc that if these burdens arc re- moved. there is not the slightest doubt that the company could be Op- eratcd on a paying basis at the pres nnt rates of faro and that if is possi- bIe that it might be able to get along even with a reduced fare,
 ~sThis amounts t0 a proposition that tho public pay increased taxes ia- stead of a higher trolley fare.
 The public utilities commission has been Investigating the situation for tn purpose of making q report tD the governor. who will probably give his views in a message to the general assembly,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03


 @ zor her contribution to tho war Territory 2n Northern Daamatia 8 contiguous lands 1n which Slo- kAms and Croatw compose the greater 'z& of &he popn&@esosa. 1t is not out aa tzse realm of possibility that namakaant w4hpon wSn make an effort hmw~ this treaty repudiated by Italy ~a AsmsE Ao eSpaoe & settlement that En be ~crnptabfs Do Ehs Jugoslavs. |xah@ New Europe publishes an e1- smmaavs dSscusgsnn of k1De treaty and ufaxw@ that by It's terms the Allies xe eou&r@6Ac&an@ tss@&r own asser- sNw tanmt the w@r was being waged <Rs@ 1uae@rs&y of smell nations IT
 A1ga@@ permit the tssxns of the nAy Ao O@ enforced, nearly a million #possavs will be physically wraaaohed sBa the new nation they hseve estao- ad and annexed to Tta2y-
 restdaut Wilson's itinerary through ed Europe has been marked with $ atnhow of enthusiastic receptions, szners and cheering nultitudes way nags. But underneath the surface is wrestling with more intricate 8solenls than any single man ever ore attempted to dispose of. The Sssh~Yaro of T+a IvsS claims to territory
 Jugoslavs consider their own is
 the smallest of his troubles.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
The Doughboy Speaks.

(By Lieut.. Crrantland Rice) Slogging through the mud of france, Camping in the rain; Hiking in a frozen trance
 Down some German plain; Fall in!'-hear the sergeant yell, Far from home and clover; Tell me- who the bally hell
 Said the war was over?" Chow for breakfast-slrm for noon Who says men are free While the bugIer's foolish tune Pipes the reveille? "Right dress!"-hear the sergeant
 buzz
 From Mainz across to Dover; Tell me who the hell it wuz
 Said the was twas over?' Cleaning up a mass of wire
 Stained with clotted blood, Where the big trucks boz and mire Tn the winter mud; Full of filth and feas and stfzz, Cannoneer and drover, Tell me who the fat-head wuz Said the war "was over?'
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
lvernment Railroad Operation Fur
 ther to the Bad.
{ New York Sum


 The more information we get about the receipts and the expenses of the railways the worse it looks for Coy- ernment operation. September, as we have seen, showed increased expenses over the corresponding month of the previous year. under private manage ment, at the rate of about a billion and half of dollars a year. The Government. however. had piled upon the public such higher freight and passenger rates that the September operating income scored a slight inn provcment over the corresponding month of 1917.
 But DOW come the preliminary re- ports for October disclosing about the same operating revenues as in September, but q further rise of eX- penses. The operating income for October, in truth was nearly $12,- 100000 less than in September. It was some S16,000,0 900 less than Octo- Der of last year.
 It is the same old story. The Gov ernment can always spend more and more; it cannot earn.
 There is every reason to expect worse yet In October the railroads
 
 war freight. They were still carving hundreds of thousands of troops and other Government officials, rushed from one part of the country to the other on war business. With the sign ing of the arnistice on November. II we must assume that Government freight and Government passengers, up till then orowding the capacity of the railways, began to drop Is there anybody who would venture to as- sume that as the traffic of the rail- ways comes down, under Government operation and expenses of the rail ways under government operation will como down On the contrary, we have this very day notice of new wage increases.
 The outlook. then. is that either the Government must raise freight and passenger rates still higher, or must pay out of the United States Treasu more and more millions to cover it's rental guarantee for the operation of the roads.
 At the end of September the Gov ernment was $212, 2,000,000 behind the nets of private management for the nine months of the previous year. It is true that in all the nine months of this year the Government did not have the full benefit Of it's increased rates, while it had slapped up ex- penses from the very first day of the year. But, with all the increased rates in force during October as they were during September, the Govern ment's nets are now seen to have gone still further to the bad To the $212,- 100000 of earning decline at the end of September, therefore, must now be added another 16,00O.0G0, putting the government operation behind for the ten months as compared with last year $228. 8.000,0O0!
 Is this the reason the National Railway Administration, after piling up the expenses beyond what can pos sibly be borne and lacking the ability or the courage to cut them, is wildly anxious to throw the roads back at the heads of the owners, in the worst smash ever recorded in private or public business and finance? But, having created this impossible bur den for the railways, the Government cannot thus. at a moments notice and without provision for their flu ture, rid itself of the roads except at the penalty of national ruin.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

is difficult to determine whether
 New York Sun is trying to be ny or sarcastic when it says edi- ally that Governor Whitman quits .e with the dignity and grace of a | loser,'
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

Have you got your fountain pen trained so that it will write 1919 = Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

Some of the soldiers abroad are anxious to get back home and see the country for which they fought Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

New Years resolutions, said genial cynic, Nike fainting women should be carried out. "-Phaiadei- phta Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

Jhe kaiser preaching, eh? We'll | has\ anybody heard of his receiving a
 scalltto a. desirable pastorate Man l chester Union.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
HARRIS POST HAS
 AN OPEN MEETING
Distinguished Officer of Veterans of Foreign Wars
 Will be Guest of Evening

There will be an open meeting of Raymond W. Harris Post No. 145, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Odd Eel lows hall, 1O7 Broad street, Saturd day evening at 8 o'clock. The occasion will be very interesting. Charles S. Pemburn, adjutant of the post has been informed by Walter I. Joyce, adjutant general, that Lieut., John M Finnerty in charge of the provost guard of this district, will be present. He will have a full ex- hibit
 Lieut. F'innerty is attached to the secret military police which just now is doing much work in detecting bo- gus soldiers, and men who pretend to have seen overseas service when they have not.
 He will describe some of the meth eds by which imposters are detected. He will show fake cross, medals and other insignia which have been taken from the pretended seldiers, and he will probably give some good tips to men in Bridgeport who are doing a little camoufiaging.
 The post has been taking in many new members. The organization is 19 years old
 It is a standard organization, of many years existence, which offers peculiar benefits, but does not run an opposition to any other organization. Any man may join who has had for eign service in any American war.
 Gen. Joyce, a veteran of the Phil ippine service, Is expected to be pres ent.
 Among those who will speak are Lieut. Norman S Hall, Sergeant Harry Wagner. of the devil dogs, Lynn W. Wilson and others.