davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Minor

"Oh, dear" sighed the movie star.
Il forgoet something when 1 was
downstown shopping!"
What was IT." inquired her secre-
tary."
II meant to buy an automobile. to
match my new hat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
People Who Neglect Their Teeth
Soon Have No Teeth. to Neglect
By DR.. PARKER
Founder and Executive Head Of the r. Parker System

DECAY is the thing that kills.
- People die because some part
of the body decays and gives out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

Yestcrday's Scores.
Chicago s, Cleveland 3.
st. Louis 6. Detroit 5.
New York. 3, Washington 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Coast League Standing,


Ohk snd 2-5, Seattle %.
Los angeles SIS, sat Lake 3S.
san I'r1,.isco az, Vernon o..
Portland Al, s. ramento O-5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
The JOY OF
motherhood
Came TO this Woman, after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash. =" After | was
married l was not well for a long time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
LOYALTY IS sELF-PRoTEcTIoN
(To BE

s. s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

himself on his knees beside his daugh-
ter, but found her already laughing,
and was treasured. They're all
right" he called to Isabel, who was
running toward them, ahead Of her
brother and Fanny Minafer. "This
~snowbank's a feather bed-nOthing
the matter with them at all. Don't
look so pale"
George !" she gasped. George !"
George was on his feet, snow all
over him.
Don't make a fuss, mother! Moth
ing's the matter. That darned silly
horse"
Sudden tears stood in Isabel's eyes.
'"To see you down underneath-drag-
ging-oh =" Then with shaking
hands she began to brush the NOW
from him.
LET me alone" he protested. you'll
ruin your gloves. You're getting snow
all we you, and
mo, no." she cried. you'll catch
cold; you mustn't catch cold!" And
she continued to brush him.
Anderson had brought Lucy's hat ;
Miss Fanny acted as lady's maid and
both victims of the accident were
presently restored to about their usual
appearance and condition of apparel.
In fact, encouraged by the two older
gentlemen, the entire party, with one
exception, decided that the episode
was after all a merry one. and began
to laugh about 1t. But George was
GUNNER than the December twilight
now swiftly closing In.
"That darned horse! he said.
81 wouldn't bother about Pendennis,
George" said his uncle. "You can
send a man out for what's left Of the
cutter tomorrow, and Pendennis will
gallon home to his stable: he'll be
there a long while before We will, be-
cause all we've got to depend on to
get us home Is Gene Morgan's broken
down chatting dish %yonder."
They were approaching the machine
M he spoke, and his friend, again un-
derneath II, heard him. He emerged,
smiling. "SheIl 60" he said.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

Minneapolis Journal-In his address
in st. Paul President Wilson empha-
sized the necessity for loyalty. II
don't care what It is" he said, that
comes before the word American It
may be 'GermanAAmerican,' or ITALIAN
American or 'Swedish-American,' or
'Ang!o-American,' or 'Irish-American.,
II doesn't make any difference what
comes before American 1t ought not
to be there" In other words, Amer
lea must come first in the allegiance
of every citizen. Whatever affection
ate memories may bind a man to the
land of his birth, he owes America
undivided allegiance. Loyalty today
Is so much a matter of self-protection
that there can be no safety in 1t II II
Is divided. And loyalty today has be-
come a matter of self-protection.
whether it is loyalty to ones nation,
or home, employer or profession. A
man cannot do his best work when he
has a divided interest. If he is com
PEELED to do one thing, while he really
wishes to do another, the work is
bound to suffer. He cannot be loyal to
his family II he allows other interests
to absorb the time and ttention that
ought to be given to them. Loyalty
Is an old word, but 1t has lately taken
on a new significance. When there
is SO much divided allegiance around,
and when the calls of duty often seem
to conflict, every man must determine
for himself just what a single, pure
and unadulteraated loyalty commands.
This is a matter OF self-protection in
peace as much as in time of war, and
any wavering or indecision is bound
to engender unfortunate results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell to the high.
est bidder, at public sale, on his farm,
6 miles southeast of Aurora, and 13
miles southeast Of Brockings, the prop
erty below named, at Il a. m, on
MONDAY, SEPT, 20, 1919.
6 Head of Horses Span of browns,
7 and 10 years old; bay mare, 9 years
old; sorrel mare, 4 years old; span
grey geldings, 2 and 8 years old; l
yearling mule.
20 Head Of Young Cattle 1910 head
of yearling tee and heifers; 40 head
of 2-year-old steers; registered Short
horn bull, coming 2; all first class
stock.
IS Eve Lambs geese; several
full-blood r. RS, White P. R., Leg
horns.
2 Hampshire Bears.
Machinery, Etc.-3 sets double har-
ness, single harness, collars, forks,
iron pump, wagon and rack, wagon and
box, tanning mill, Grow corn cultiva'
tor, 4-shovel c%ultivator, disc, Diamond
20-ft. drag, lever drag. walking pillow,
Minnesota binder, buggy, gas 1h-horse
power engine and other articles.
Free lunch at oon
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 and
under, cash. On sums over $40, time
will be given to Oct. /, 1920, on bank
able paper bearing $50 interest. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
z. A. Manion, Owner.
H. r. Claussen, A%uctioneer.
e. r. Zalesky. Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
SEE1I5S
k331z{:{z}zz

she said. "Thaf's all the side OF him
you ever happen to see. And why
wouldn't he be amiable to anybody
that simply fell down and worshiped
him every minute Of her life2 Most
of us would |"
isn't he worth worshipingt Just
look at him"
"Oh, I'm not going to argue with
you about George!" said Miss Fanny.
"I'm fond enough Of him, for that
matter. He a be charming, and he's
certainly stunning looking. If only"
"Let the III only go. DEAR" Isabel
suggested good.naturedly. Lets talk
about that dinner you thought I
should"
"IT Miss Fanny interrupted quick
iy. Didn't you want to give 1t your
self" \
Indeed / did, my dearI" said lisa.
bel heartily. II only meant that UNI
less you had proposed it perhaps I
wouldn't"
But here Eugene came for her to
dance. and she left the sentence I'M
completed. Holiday dances can be
happy for youth renewed as well 40
for youth In bud-and yet 1t wac not
with the air Of a rival that Mrs
Fanny watched her brothers wife
dancing with the widower. Miss
Fanny's eyes narrowed a little, but
only as If her mind engaged In a hope
Q~u IL - $500
(To BE CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
SYNOPSIS

Ma Anderson had made
a fortune in 1873 when other people were
losing fortunes, and the magnifcence of the
Ambersons began then. Major Anderson
laid out a 2O0-acre development" with
roads and statuary, and in the center of q
four-acre tract, on ANDERSON avenue, built
for himself the most magnificent mansion
the Midland City had even seen.
II-When the majors daugter
married young Wilbur Minafer the neighbors
predicted that as Isabel could never really
love Wilbur all her love would be bestowed
upon the children. Theer was only one child.
however, George ANDERSON Minafer, but his
upbringing and his youthful accomplishments
as a mischief maker were quite in keeping
with the most pessimistic predictions.
IIL-By the time George went
away to college he did not attempt to con-
ceai his belief that the Anbeisons were about
the most important family in the world. At
a ball given in his honor when he returned
from college, George monopolized Lucy Nor
gan, a stranger and the %prettiest girl pres
ent, and got on famously with her until he
learned that a queer looking duck at whom
he had been poking much fun, was the young
lady's father. He was Eugene Morgan, a
former resident of Bigburg. and he was re-
turning there to erect a factory and to build
horselesS carria ges of his own invention.
IV.-Eugene was an old adj
mirer of Isabels and they had been en-.
geged when Isabel threw him over because
of some youthful indiscretion and married
Wilbur Minafer.
V.-George makes rapid prog
ress in his courtship of Lucy.
VI.-While driving with Lucy,
next day, George allows the horse to get be-
yond control, and the animal overturns the
cutter, spilling George and Lucy in the snow,
unhutt, although George is greatly annoyed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
CHAPTER VII.

When George regained some meas.
ure of his presence of mind Miss Lucy
Morgan's cheek, snowy and cold. was
pressing his nose slightly to one side
and a monstrous amount Of her fur
boa seemed to mingle with an equally
~unplausible quantity Of snow in his
mouth. He was confused, but con.
scious of no objection to any of these
juxtapositions. She was apparently
uninjured, for she sat up, hatless, her
hair down, and said mildly:
"Good heavens"
Though her father had been under
his machine when they passed, he was
the first to reach them. He threw
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

the tropical grove, where sat his
ers, and seated himself beside his
Uncle Sydney. His mother leaned
across Miss Fanny. raising her voice
over the music to speak to him.
"Georgie, nobody will be able to see
you here. YouIl not be favored. You
ought to be where you can dance"
Don't care TO-" he returned
"Bore ~
but you ought" She stopped
and laughed, waving her fan to direct
his attention behind him. Look.
Over your shoulder !"
He turned and discovered Miss
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

Lucy Morgan in the act Of Offering
him q purple toy balloon.
81 found you'll" she laughed.
George was startled. "Well-" he
said.
"Would you rather sit 1t out7"
Lucy asked quickly as he did not
move. II don't care to dance II
you"
NO." he said, rising. ut would be
better to dance" His tone was SOL
emn, and solemnly he departed with
her from the grove. Solemnly he
danced with her.
Four times, with not the slightest
encouragement, she brought him a
favor: four times in succession.
When the fourth came. "Look hereI I"
said George huskily. "You going to
keep this up all night2 What do you
mean by it?"
For an instant she seemed con
fused. THAT'S what cotillions are
for, aren't they?' she murmured.
what do you mean: what they're
fOr?"
$50 that a girl can dance with a
person she wants TOT"
Georges huskiness increased. swell,
do you mean yOu-yOu want to dance
with m all the time-all EVENING""
well, this much of it-evidently I"
she laughed.
us it because you want to ever
things up for making me angry-I
mean for hurting my feelings on the
way home"
With her eyes averted-for girls of
nineteen can be as shy as boys.
sometimes - she said, "Well-yOu
only got angry because / couldn't
dance the cotillion with you. II
didn't feel terribly hurt with you for
getting angry about that"
"Was there any other reason? Did
my telling you l liked you have any
thing to do with it?"
She looked up gently and as George
met her eyes something exquisitely
touching yet queerly delightful gave
him a catch In the throat. She looked
instantly away, and, turning, ran out
from the palm grove, where they
stood, to the dancing floor.
"COme ont" she cried. "Let's
dancepr
He followed her.
"See here-I-I-" he stammered.
"You mean Do you"
mo, no" she laughed. Lets
dancer
He put his arm about her almost
TREMENDOUSLY and they began to waltz.
1t was a happy dance for both Of
them.
Christmas day Is the children's, but
the holidays are youths dancing
time. The holidays belong to the
early twenties and the teens, home
from school and college. 1t is the
Hveliest time in life, the happiest Of
the irresponsible times in life. Moth
ers echo its happiness-nothing Is
like a mother who has q son home
from college, except another mother
with a son home from college. Yet
they give up their SOM to the daugh-
tiers Of other mothers, and find 1t
proud rapture enough to be allowed
to sit and watch.
Thus Isabel watched George and
Lucy dancing as together they danced
away the holidays of that year into
the past.
"They seem to get along better than
they did at first, those two children"
Fanny Minafer said. sitting beside
her at the Sharons' dance q week
after the Assembly. "They seemed to
be always having little quarrels Of
some sort at first. At least George
did: he seemed to be continually
pecking ut that lovely, dainty little
Lucy, and being cross with her over
nothing"
"'Pecking?'" Isabel laughed. "What
a word to use about Georgia! I think
/ never knew a more angelically
amiable disposition In my lifer
Miss Fanny echoed her sister-in-
laws laugh, but 1t was a rueful echo.
and not sweet. "He's amiable to you r.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands. use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing. soothing, economi-
cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's
Liniment" to your druggist. Get it
today. Csc. zoe. S1.40
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

happy. We won't urge you II you'd
really rather not"
Il really wouldn't" he said content
eddy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

WANTED-Position by competent and
experienced drug man, licensed phar-
macist and familiar with drug bust
ness in all lines. Address C-8S, care
Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
HELP wANTED-MALE

REPAIRER Wanted i
first-class auto body and fender re-
pairer; can have my work if you will
buy my tools, and take over my BUSH
ness, $50 to $500 weekly to right
party; no collection to make; no
rent or light bills to pay; draw your
money weekly; reason for selling,
bad eyesight and want to go to Flor
ida; tools, $780, worth, more; for in
formation see Chas. Erickson. the
fenderman, Drennen Motor Car Co"
goth and Ave. D, or call after p. m.
at 1916 Eighth ave, N.
WANTED-A MAN WHO is THOR
OUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH THE DE-
TAILS OF A WHOLESALE YELLOW
PINE LUMBER OFFICE; ONE WHO
is CAPABLE OF BUYING LUMBER
AND CAN MAKE TRIPS AMONG
THE MILLS; MUST BE A GOOD AC-
COUNTANT. RAPID AND WILLING;
LIBERAL COMPENSATION TO THE,
MAN WHO CAN DO THE WORK
SATISFACTORILY EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY; NONE OTHERS NEED
APPLY. q. P. FLOWERS & CO.,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

WANTED-The services of a young man
who has had at least two years expe-
rience as salesman in Birmingham
preferably a salesman of food prod
ucts; this is a legitimate line; in answer
ing state age, experience and list of
previous employers. Address C-91 Age
Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
R4glRMS AMI BOARD 4
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 81

CLOSE None furnished room, steam
heat, hot and cold water; close to
three car lines; will rent to a couple
without children; can arrange for
cooking; references required and Civ
en-. Apply 420 N. 23d St, Apt. 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE X
B6sfNEss Property FOR SALE s.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two-storyb rick1
100x5o, large lot, suitable for storesI
garage, factory of mill ia Fourth
ave-. Pratt City. Apply to owner, W. ri
Ballard. p. o. Box 12o. Birminxhan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

ED-Nickel-plater So; non
union painters, paperhangers, ma
chinist apprentices auto mechanic.
auto top trimmers, shoemaker, track
helpers. 1915; coal miners, coke pull
ers, coke leaders, laborers, SO, 1878;
assistant cost clerk white and col
ored mattresses, bellhop. colored men
learn trade, SO begin; others. Pro-
ducers' Agency, 121h n 21st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
EMPLOYMENT.

HELP WANTEDSMALE A.
WANTED-500 COLORED
MINERS, 500 WHITE
CARPENTERS, AT 62lA
CENTS PER- HOUR; 500
COLORED LABORERS
AT As CENTS PER
HOUR, NO UNION MEN
WANTED; NO LABOR
TROUBLE; WORKING
SIX DAYS PER WEEK.
APPLY AT UNITED EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE, 10z
CENTRAL AVE, KNOX.
WILLIE, TENN.
PREPARE in spare time for a bette
job; ability to read and write onl,
requirement. International Core
spondence Schools s923 Wood war
bldg. Birmingham, Ala. Phone Main
1000 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05

Even the rich have their worries,
poor things. The grocer man who has
been serving the family Of Ambrose
Tighe Of the Public Safety commission
became so unreasonable recently that
he insisted on immediate payment of a
bill and when poor Tighe could not
produce the funds to satisfy the grasping
tradesman, the latter seized the famous
100000 check and made off with it,
leaving Tighe grasping the empty air.
That must have been some grocery bill,
all right. Wonder if Tighe has been
feeding all the members OF the P. S. c.,
or did he perhaps show his generosity
to the poor by furnishing food for them
at the grocer's expense?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05
[.MAJOR DUANE IN ST. PETER


Major O. J. Duane arrived at his home
at st. Peter the fore part Of last week.
His discharge from army service came
earlier than his family and friends he d
expected. 5.s
Major Duane arrived in New York
January 18th, in charge Of an anti
aircraft battalion Of 1648 officers and
men. The command spent five days in
New Y ork, and then LOT men and two
officers were sent to Camp Upton to
be mustered out and Major Duane in
charge Of 558 men and 10 officers came
to Camp Dodge where the command
was mustered out on January 9th.
Elsie and Verona Dohrmann, daughters
Of Henry Dohrmann Of Sleepy Eye spent
a few days with the family Of A. "A. Alvin,
on their way home from st. Paul where
they had visited with friends
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET

Superintendent and principals Of
Minnesota schools will convene at the
University Of Minnesota, March. IL to
Is, it was announced by the College Of
Education. The conference will be held
under the auspices of the state depart
ment of education and the College OF
Education at the university. The gen
eral subject of the convention will be
Reconstruction in Education
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05
gun and later how he came to get the
shells to trade for it.
Duckworth was arraigned before Judge
John Temple in the municipal court.
! charged with grand larceny in the second
degree and was bound over to the
grand jury under bonds of $500.
INDIAN TRAIL AS
A SCENIC HIGHWAY
ALEX. RUSSELL OF w. NEWTON
PLEADS. FOR SUPPORT OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
CONDITION OF BOTTOM ROADS
CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE
INTERVENTION

Praise Of the beauty and historic value
of the old Sioux Indian trail between
Fort Ridgely and New Ulm was the
keynote of a speech of Alexander Russell
of West Newton before the members of
the New Ulm Commercial club at their
regular monthly meeting held Monday
evening at their club rooms In COR
vincing words, Mr. Russell gave descrip-
! ton OF the miserable condition of the
| trail used as travel road at the bottom
OF the hills, and pleaded for the support
| Of the local Commercial club, all his own
endeavors at home having met with
nothing more than COMPLETE failure.
Finds Ready Response
| The condition of the potion roads
being known to the members of the club.
the speaker found ready response,
P. Liesch pointed out the Importance Of
this road as an attraction for tourists
and said that it is in the interest of all
neighboring communities to see to it
that it is put in proper shape. He also
mentioned the fact that movement
has been made to get some action in the.
state legislature regarding the Sioux
Indian trail. A meeting being called for
Tuesday, February 18th, at st. Paul, with
some of the senators, he moved to have.
Mr.. Russell go to the capital and repre-
sent the New Ulm Commercial club.
This motion was carried, and Mr.. Russell
was instructed to report to the president
so as to make it possible for him to decide.
whether it would be necessary to call a
special meeting of the club.
Two Ways Open
| The war has been partly responsible
for the neglect of the roads, the president
said, and therefore, their upbuildino
should form an important part Of all
public work during the reconstr lotion
period. Mr.. Olsen pointed out that
tEe'e are two ways open to get this work
started, one to have the trail designated
as a state road which he considered
doubtful, and the other to have # desio-
mated as county road. In both cases
state aid would be available.
Want to Move n
Arthur Book spoke in behalf of the
Milford & Cottonwood creamery which
at present has its plant at the foot Of
Denkmal hill. The floor space and other
accommodations there are not adeouate
Mr.. Book said, and the company in
tends to move to some place where there
is connection with the sewer and gas. and
in that matter is looking for the support
OF the Commercial club.
Mr.. Book also gave report about
the Farmers Institute and the second
annual show Of the Brown County
poultry association.
Howard Klossner was admitted as a
new member Of the club.
Committees Appointed
The new committees for the ensuing
year We're appointed by the president
ana are listed on page 2 Of this issue.