davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

is giving Cosmopolitan's readers the
benefit of his sincere belief founded on
a most convincing investigation.
You've heard and read a great deal
about Japans attitude toward this coun-
try. Kenneth L. Roberts, known the
world over as one of the worlds ablest
special correspondents, attached himself
to the American army in Siberia He
wrote Oriental Irritants" for October
Cosmopolitan. Read it and be surprised
at what he tells you
Novels? There are three appearing in
Cosmopolitan.
Robert w. Chambers, Arthur Somers
Roche and Peter B. Kyne are the authors
Do you know Of any greater American
novelists?
Poetry? Then read the beautiful poem
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox who is often
called Americas premier poetess.
Inspiration? Turn to Meredith Nichol-
sons editorial Efficiency of the Soul"
It's one of those bits of literature yo'Iwil!
read aloud to those dear to you
There simply couldn't be better mag.
azine than October Cosmopolitan. Get
your copy today, in hurry, because Cos
mopolitan doesn't linger on the stands,
The demand is certain to be greater
than the supply.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

Americas Greatest Magazine is placed
On sale.
For here between the covers of sin
gle magazine, you will find more novels,
more short stories, more special features
by the greatest living writers than in
any two other magazines on the stands
this month.
To hundreds of thousands of people
the name of Rupert Hughes stands for all
hat is best in short-story writing Read
his Number, Please" in October Cosmo-
politan.
What other author holds such high
place in the writing of short stories that
take you into Gods Country as James
Oliver Curwood? His latest Swift
Lightning" story in October Cosmopoli-
tan is one of his best.
Frank r. Adams was one of a very
few men who went to France and
brought the soul of France back with
him In THE Man Who Invented 1t"
he tells how a proud old American
family received the French mother of
their own sons little boy.
What other magazine of the month
publishes stories as great as these, and
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

others equally great, by such writers Perceval
Gbbon Frederic Arnold Hummer Albert Payson
Terhune and Jack Boyle?
These writers are regular contributors to Cosn1o-
potan, giving this magazine their best work. You
will enjoy their stories in the October issue.
Are you reading Basil Kings series of special
features on The Abolishing of Death?" Discussion
offffe beyond the grave occupies some of the worlds
greatest minds and Mr.. King, world-famous novelist
Begin kindred of The Dust in the October Number
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

-HEN you buy this months
Cosmopolitan you will
know why more than a
million people wait and
watch for the day that
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05

Ascending rate o.74O to station 8
plus 60.75.
Elevation 5 plus sO.75 centre line
Westminster 1850.
Descending rate O.592 to Station s
plus 31.25.
Elevation s plus 31.25, $50.
Ascending rate 0.370 to Station Ii
plus OILS.
Elevation II plus 01.75 center line
Smith Avenue 40.
Introduced and passed first reading
August 5, 1919.
w. A. HUNT,
Borough Clerk.
Passed second and final readings Sep
TENDER 2, 1919.
w. A. HUNT.
Borough Clerk.
Approved September 2, 1919.
ARTHUR S. SMITH.
9-5-2t Mayor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
WALNUT STREET
Location

Beginning at the center stone in the
centre of South Broad Street n run
ming thence on a course south so de-
grees 10 minutes east 1101.75 feet to
the stone at the centre line of Smith
Avenue.
Curbs
The curb lines on the w sides of
Walnue Street shall be established by
lines parallel with the above described
centre line and Is feet measured at
right angles) distant therefrom.
Grades
Beginning at the center line of South
Broad Street 1880. =
Ascending rate 0.276 to Station 2
Elevation 2 plus 1925 centre line Ty-
rome Avenue 1850.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
MAYOR AVENUE
KLocation

Beginnirgyat the centre stone in the
centre of VAST Main Street and running
thence on q course South 81 degrees,
8 minutes West 53153> feet to the CEN
South 81 degrees, IT minutes West 395
feet to the dividing line between w. A.
Sack and w. P. Wright's property;
thence South 80 degrees, IS minutes
Beach Avenue.
The curb lines on the two sides of
NaTlor Avenue shall be established by
lines parallel with the above described
centre line and Is feet measured at
right angles) distant therefrom.
Grades
Beginning at the centre line of Main
Street 10 40.
Descending Rate OPS to Station 9
plus %.
Elevation 9 plus 25 - Elevation 500.
Beach Avenue.
Elevation Is plns 1906 centre line
Beach Avenue 1928.
RAILROAD AVENUE
Location
Beginning at a centre stake located
at or near the centre of a street run
ming parallel or nearly parallel with
the east bank of the Delaware River
which said street is known as Mill
Street, and running thence on a course
North So degrees 81 minutes West and
500 feet more or less to high water
mark in the River Delaware.
Curbs
The curb lines on the two sides of
Railroad Avenue shall be established
by lines parallel with the above des-
cribed center line and 14.75 feet
(n'eas'1red at right angles) distant
therefrom.
Grades
Roeinning at the centr line of Rail
road Crossing $40.
ascending grade 0.30 to 3 plus 70.
Elevation 8 plus 70. $50.
Descending rate - 0.465.
Elevation station 8 plus 90, $50.
SACK AVENUE
Location
Beginning at the centre stone in the
centre line of South Broad Street and
degrees "a minut West 534.5 feet to
the centre line of State Street.
Curbs
The curb lines on the two sides of
Sack Avenue shall be established by
lines parallel with the above described
centre line and Is feet (measured at
right angles) distant therefrom.
Grades
beginning at the centre line of South
Broad Street 1850.
Descending rate OBJ.
Elevation 5 plus "a State Street 12.0.
TURNER AVENUE
Location
Beginning at a centre stone located on
the centre line of West Pitman street
273 feet r1ore or less Southeast of the
centre of Morris Avenue, r%unning
thence North 81 degrees 50 minutes
East S59.75 feet to the Borough line.
Curbs
The curb lines on the two sides OF
Turner Avenue shall be established by
lines parallel with the above descrlbeo
centre line and Is feet Treasured al
right angles) distant therefrom.
Grades
Beginning al the centre line of Pit
man Street 1850.
Ascending rate 0.70 to Station 2 plus
90.
Elevation Station 2 plus 90, 1900.
Descending rate 0.425 to station 4
plrs 20.
Elevation 4 plus 20, 1870.
Descending rate LOO to 3 plus ~.
Elevation 9 plus 20, $50.
WILLIS AVENUE
Location
Beginning at the centre stone in the
centre line of South Broad Street and
running thence on a course South 60
degrees 10 minutes East 1097.4O feet
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
NORRIS AvENSE
LocatSGm

Beginning at the e~kntreastope in the
centre of Pitman NSfheseand running
a tse %i9u qn Z East e4u 46s. sss zen to t1N t dsg esss
tire line of Poplar StreeA thence v6rtb
81 degrees, SO miF6tes East 449.75 fesf
TO the centre line of Line Street.
r CUPS,
The curb lines on theF twdAsides of
lines parallel witty the abq~ de-
scribed centre linen and As Meet
(measured at right angles Distant
therefrom.
Beginning at the centrf line of Pit
man Street 1910. Ascending Rate plus
O-SS to Station ! ?: 10 k,ova+ton 152o
Descending Rate 0.69Y to Station A plus
02.12.
station 4 plus (2.12 centre line of
O.612 to 9 plus 81 Elevation station 9
plus 81, 1914.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
WILLIS AVENUE

Location
Beginning at the centre stone in the
centre line of South Broad Street and
running thence on a course South 6O
degrees 10 minutes East 1097.40 feet
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
ORDINANCE No. 80

AZ for the establishment
og the grades and curb lines of
tho following named streets in the
Roroucb of Penns Grove, Salem
Comfy, state of New Jersey, viz;
ncoch Avenue. Denny Avenue,
NORRIS Avenue. NayIor Avenue,
R,iIrond Avenue, Sack Avenue,
turner Avenue, Willis Avenue,
Church street, East Harmony
street, Griffith street, Pearl
street. Penn street. Poplar street,
state street and Walnut Street.
re II Ordained by the Council of the
porouph of Penns Grove, that the CEN
ire lines and grades, ana iocatlons OF
mes set forth in the title to this or
ddiinance shall be established as follows:
BEACH AVENUE
Location
Raeinning at the centre stone in the
centre of South Broad Street and run
ming thence on a course North so de-
arces "a minutes West, 1875 feet more
5r less to the bulk head on the River
Delaware.
The curb lines on the two sides of
Reach Avenue shall be established by
lines parallel with the above described
centre line and Is feet measured at
tight Grglcs) distant therefrom.
Grades
BEGINNING at the centre Inc ef South
,,oad street. Elevation Is. $50 rate of
trade. descending. o,20 fset per hum
dred feet. STATION 5 Plug sEG0, centre
line of state Street, fFleyhflon 14.76.
Rate of Grade, descehdinFs Q;685 feet
centre Pe't Of Railroad CLOSING Eievati9p
.I1.50. station US plus 90, Elevation
s.i78i Rate & GFase dfsesndingss:5 SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21
MOTHER EXPRESSES
THANKS N LETTER

Expression Of the gratitude Of the
HreneH to those who have befriended
ahem s found in a letter TO Mrs. T.
J. ra4edy. Of this city. from the
mother Of a French orphan which
Mrs. I-weedy has adopted. Following
is DE. letter:
Madam ard Dear Benefactress:
I dss not know how to express my
appreciation Of your Kindness ex-
tended' to your little adopted SON.
1hank you. Madame, for your New
NearM gift which we have received In
scurF lovely letter.
/ h4ye bought Julien some useful
Things in clothing and 1 explained to
him a1at ne owed them to your gen
erous solicitude for him and he is so
happy that he haid. MY American
god iAother." In his little mind this
Is his only word-he Is enchanted.
Madame. since November II the
awfl1 nightmare we have been living
ceased Victory has come. blessed by
righh May peace reign on earth now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

go to the Argonne forest to fight.
They drove fourteen ki1ometers with
out a stop and drove where division
couldn't even bend the line.
Now, then, this is a brief story of
our division and regiment. At that
l will say we had it just as hard as
any division and I can't say we were
any better than other divisions. The
Yanks did fine in every division and
rate a good cheer and everything
else. People can't imagine what war
is. if man told them they would say
we lie.
So much for that. would like to
know if this sergeant realizes there
were more men over here than his
regiment and how Dnauy times he
fought beside the French and how
many citations ha got and If he re-
ceived any medals: also If that was
all the sleep he lost was eleven days.
I'll take my hat off % MS regiment
any day
There isn't any news over here to
tell except expect to be with the
lucky ones for home soon. SO good
luck to everybody.
1 am as ever, somewhere in France.
SGT WILLIAM Al SEARCEY,
L. S. Marines. American E. F.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

and forever. for war is a most hoi-
ribie crime against humanity ana
without the cooperation Of your coun-
Try, Madame. in spite eof the many
sacrifices. it is acknowledged, We
would have been lost. but you have
aided us so much and thanks to YOU
victory has come and finished this
horrible war.
What mirth there was everywhere.
Madame, the day of the armistice.
~ hat Joy in spite Of the tears of many.
II is day never to be forgotten by
these who saw IT, The world seemed
foolish with joy. but also in a great
many families tears We're shed for the
absent one who will never return.
Also. above all was the recollection.
Madame, that your country WAS suf.
ficientIy strong to compel peace for
the world and that never at Least
would these poor orphans suffer as
their fathers had suffered and that
horrible word war never heard again
America.
Please accept. Madame, for New
Years. all ouri best wishes. may you
be blessed for yonr good deeds.
I have received from Paris the all
lowance sent me in your name,
Thanks. Madame. Believe my sim
cere expressions Of Acknowledgement
and from your little god-child and
his mamma. receive. Madame. all the
best wishes for Happy New Year.
WIDOW JOSEPHINE CAUASCIl
AND HE RSON JULIEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21


everything which could be held on
the battlefield and they sure shot ii
at US, too. They let us have about all
their gas and high explosives, then
they weren't satisfied unless they
would work on us with a whiz bang OF
trench mortar and that front was a
hard front to fight on. We were in
Chateau Thierry 3O-some days ana
didn't have any one to back up, but
the boys chung to the old game and
put the death grip on it SO any Ger
man division couldn't break the
front. Now this front isn't the worst
trout we ever tackled but was the
hardest in the way of clinging to a
hard task which the End division took
and took like a man. We kept the
Germans from going to Paris. This
sergeant also states he was eleven
days without any sleep at the front
which | mentioned above. We didn't
hardly sleep for twenty days. All we
did was doze off and that was enough.
The division which / was in won great
praise and also the regiments of this
division but III say and tell the same
thing to anybody, we weren't any bet
ter than any other regiments of the
"A. E F. We all did our bit and when
man can say his regiment is the
best well, he has the pep. but l
wouldn't say so. would go any
place with my regiment or the regl-
ment l am in, for they sure are fight
ing nTen not because they are Ma
rines in our division is the ninth ana
twenty-third doughboys and fifty and
sixth Marines and them good old
doughbOys sure did fight
Now then we finally were relieved
from Chateau Thiery and made a
trip to scissors which was very i'm
portant drive at that time. We drove
two days and it was nearly as bad as
Chateau Thierry. but we shot ahead
and kept going and was released in
two days to rest up for big drive on
another front. While resting our dk
vision was made shock troops. Well
perhaps you know what shock troops
are. They pick the best division for
such work Now We weren't the only
ones that had the honor as shock di-
Visions, There were two others at
this time made the same thing. Now
this is what we did before this Sgt
Willlamson's division arrived. We
went to st. AIihiel, which was an easy
trent We drove several miles and
had a hard time keebng up with the
Hineys. We then were relieved and
came hack to rest, being there about
two weeks. The French picked the
division which we boys were in to help
make a drive at Champagne. We
drove there from the first to the sixth
% October and was it was the hardest
battle We ever fought and every yard
of ground we took we had to fight
for 1t. I will tell the world II a man
got out Of that all .. *. Ire had a
horseshoe in his pocket or an awful
lot of good luck and we to6k ground
the Germans had held for four years.
Well, the boys We're pulled out to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

house of correction previously over
flowing and in need OF expansion. Now
the commissioners find their charges
number only one third OF the former
total
The visiting nurses of the board. oi
health report the Improvement In
home. conditions as beyond their great
est expectations Child welfare has
received an impetus which millions
Of dollars IN appropriations could not
have effected.
Detroit merchants report a greater
business from the working classes
than ever before, and the banks show
a greatly increased number of de,
positors
The manufacturers were told that
prohibition would bring a labor short
age. but this has been disproven. Fac
tory records show conclusively that
the elimination of liquor has reduced
tardiness. absence ana accidents in the
plants to say nothing of production
Increase.
The commissioner of health states
that there is no increase in the num-
her addicted to drugs.
There is bootleEEing of liquor. but
It has not been more prevalent than
minimum when Ohio and Toledo be.
comes dry.
No large hotels have gone out OF
business. While they felt reaction
for time. they are gradually recup'
Grating.
The theater business has been bet
ter than ever.
The best indication of the class
which prohibition has its greatest eff.
feet among is given by the statement
Of the manager of a taxicab company,
He says that his business was cut 60
per cent
Detroit can not trace the harm pre-
hilhtion may have done bdpt it can
sense the good effects and the great
est of these win not arrive until ths
present generation OF children has
been permitted to develop in homes
unmolested by John Barleycorn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21
POLICE HUNT GIRL
WHO is LISTED AS
NAVAL QESERTER

4 OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 21.--
: Naval authorities and the Oak
+ land police Friday, are search
+ ing for Leomansste Irene Burke,
stenographer in the radio service
= on Mare Island, who is posted as
+ a deserter.
, Miss Burke's case is the first
instance, 80 far as Is known here
= where "A woman has deserted the
+ service. Miss Burke has teen :
missing since January Il, when :
= she went tu Mare Island after a :
:.furlough and draw a months pay.
4 Her discarded uniform ilas since !
been found at the home OF !
= friend. Z
Yeomanctres take the same :
= oath of all: glance as other mem
: bers of the service and IL she IS !
, arrested will have to face court :
4 martial. The customary reward :
+ of $50 is offered for her appre-
= heusion Mss Burke IL a daugh- =
+ tersof sMr and Mrs. Patrick
, Burke of Oakland.
. = > = = = = , 4,@ . = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21
QUICKEST PAIN KILLER ON EARTH
Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half The Time Takes Other
Observation-Disclosures in Five Minutes. Subdues
inflammation and Reduces SweIings.
TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE 1T

Don't be downhearted! Never nina
II you have tried plasters and lini-
nents and other things that don't stcrt
&" banish the pain and agony tn day
after tomorrow.
If YOU want To kill pain, get rid OF
aches-draw .out inflammation and
make all swellng3 disappear with
amazing speed get box Of MUSTAR,
INE right away.
Chemist Begy discovered Mustar-
ine. He made Il Of good, honest true
yellow mustard other paln-de.
stroyiug ingredients-took out the
blister and astonisiied the mcdica,
profession by giving to the world a
preparation ten times better tEan
Grandmother's good old-fashioncd but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21
SHIP CROSSES
SEA 600 TIMES

NEW YORK. Feb. 2f.-When
the transport Regina came into
port here with 2O37 soldiers. she
had for her chief engineer c.
Iaysley, who is seventy years old
and has been in the White Star
Line service thirty-nine years. He
said he recIoned he had crossed
the Atlantic 500 times.
He was on the Baltic when she
took General Pcrshing abroad.
While lac was ON that ship she had
seven brushes with submarines.
He was ON the Justicia wien
she was t0rpecoed and sunk. lie
wears the Distinguished Service
medal. which was awarded him
because he made his way alone
down 10 the double I-'ttom OF the
iusticia to see how badly she was
damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

Behold Morrison Marshall, one
year after his borrowing by the
vice president and his wife-the
hapbiest, heaIthiest candidate for
honors in a baby show that
we1lth, skill and love can pro-
ducei
His own mother calls upon him
frequently and is as proud and
devoted as only mothers can be
And Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall. while they have not
legally adopted Morrison. are
frank to admit that they hope they
may keep their hand-picked baby
always!.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
The Coming Of Baby Marks the Ad.
vent Of a Glorious Future.

Scientists say great stress should be laid
upon the remarkable influence which tho
mothers happy prenatal disposition fls
upon the health and future OF the genera
tons to come.
There is a splendid preparation women
for over half a century have applied be-
fore the stoTifs arrival, known as Mothers
Friend. This is a most grateful, penetrating
remedy that at once softens and s0ofhe8
the myriad Of broad. fat abdominal muscles
under the skin of the abdomen. By ifs reg
ular use during the period the nerves. ten
d0ns and cords are relaxed and there is an
absence Of nausea, beaTing-down pains,
strain and general discomfort more often
than Otherwise experienced when nature 10
Unalded
By the use Of Mothers FriAid nigit and
morning the muscles relax with ease when
hanY comes. the time at the crisis ls shorter
ard pain and danger is naturally avoided.
Write the Braddeid Regulator Company,
Dept. 2, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia,
for heir Motherhood Book. and obtain a
boitle nf Mothers Friend from the dflfFeist.
lg az means, and ct Into eondition ~ meet
The crisis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21
$40, 100000 GIRL
FLIES TO HAWAII
TO DODGE SUITORS

NEW YORK. Feb. 2t.--Pre-
cipitate flight was better than
receiving constant ana uhwel-
come attentions from fortune
hunters in the opinion of Miss
Alice Antoinette Lamar. whose
father. the late J. Il. Lamar, the
mining magnate. left her the in
come Of $10.O0O.O00, so she fled
to Hawaii with two young wom- :
an friends. This was revealed :
by one Of her intimate friends, :
although the heiress' flight to :
secure peace of mind took place :
a month ago. With Miss Lamar :
are Miss Brewster Johnson and I
Miss Mary Louise Baldwin.
4 L 3 4 4 q 4 Z 3 4 4 4 4 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
n. Marshall may SEEM important
persons-but in reality they are
only the abject slaves of their fos-
Ter son. Morrison Marshall. the
hand-picked babyl
3 Morr son Marshall Is a glorious
example of the triumph Of scien-
tlic. baby-raising. He wasn't
much OF a baby at ali when Mrs.
Marshall picked bim out and car
ried him home from the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen where >hIs
mother had brought him in tile
hope Of saving him from death By
starvation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

Stevens is to manage the Siber-
ian railroad system for inter-al-
lied commission He was sent to
Russia by the United States at tho
head of commission OF railroad
men to reorganize the entire Rus
sian railway system. but they
were stopped in their work by
the rise of the Bolsheviki and re-
tired to Japan. Stevens is a Bos-
ton man and proved his ability a
member OF board of trustees
appointed to administer affairs
OF the Boston Elevated railway
.on service-cost plan,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21
COUNCIL
DEMANDS CONTROL,
UPHEAVAL FEARED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Dispatch-
es say that soldiers and workmens
council at Munich, has issued an ulti-
matum to the Bulgarian government
demanding that it resign or dismiss a
number of conservative officials 1t
also demands the dissolution of the Ba-
varfan army under the control of the
soldiers council which would elect all
the officers. The war minister, refus-
ing to consider these proposals, has re-
signed. A complete political upheaval
fe feared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

II the members of the International
peace conference are wise they Will
realize the temper of the world will
not bear with secret diplomacy or lie
disposed to support any decisions so
rea ehed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

dirty and biistering mustard plaster.
Mustarine relieves backache. head
ache. toothache. earache and neuraI-
ga In five minutes-in an hour all
misery will disappear.
Sore throt goes over night-lum-
bago agony In an hour. Chest colds.
stiff neck ueurh 8. pleurlsy, rheuma-
tic plains and s,vellings all yield
promptly and are speedily ended Be
sure Won get Observation-Disclosures comes
ID yellow box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

Parents of Little Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Campbell of
Hermiston. are the parents of baby
daughter born This morning at 81.
Anthony's hospital