davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
> %%%%+ +s%%s+ %$%
= TEARS

. What are tearss so beauteous;
= Little rainbew-tinted things,
> Warm, soft. eieanse-po !
, What are tears7 Little treasures
, OF the soul Behold, when the !
soul
, Are disclosed,
openeth its casket, the pearls
, What are tears2 Little drops
} Born from the sea Of despair.
, And their waters are salt
What are tearsg There is no ar
mour I
, Against them. Their power is
: Endless: for them of high estate I
; FAN beneath them.
And the Iowly likewise.
) What are tearsg Hath not He .
set
J The sign Of promise within =
; them
Rainbows, !
PATIENCE WORTH =
. = 4 = : = = = : I = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

A San Francisco judge has
ruled in favor of a man who
has big nose and snored, the
ruling being on the ground
that all great men have big
noses and that such noses call
for snoring. 1t is a divided COM
pliment; all wish to be consid-
cred great but there are cer-
tain draw backs about being
officially listed as a chronic
disturber of the nighttime
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

Having vented their wrath
over the fact a Democratic
president brought home great
treaty the oppositionists are
now getting ready to sign it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
West Watkins

Mrs. Anna Young was pleasant
ly surprised, as well as her daugh.
ter Margaret, when the cars began
rolling in again without invitation,
and bringing plenty to eat. All
enjoyed the afternoon and had
our pictures taken. If we had
only waited. now we could hear
some music, as Miss Margaret has
a new piano.
Last week end Mrs. Motif was
invited to spend with the H. E.
Potter family. A surprise party
was planned for her and Miss
Aurelia for Saturday night, but
you remember how it showed and
then it rained. So all came on
Sunday evening anyhow, and
very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. H E. Potter plans to go to
Miles City soon for a vacation.
Mrs. j. P. Drager was a Brock
way visitor Thursday, then she
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins Of
Van Norman were Circle visitors
the forepart of the week, and
while here called at the Banner
office to have some sale bills
printed for an auction sale they
will conduct on May 18th. From
here they left for Wolf Point on a
business trip before returning
home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16

and Mrs. Blomberg took supper
at the school house.
Mrs. Chester Potter and Mrs.
H. E. Potter spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Rorvik.
Invitations have been issued
for a dance at John Rorvik's on
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16

Norwegian Day. All are anxious
ly waiting for the big time.
Mrs. Motif will spend this week
end with the Chester Potter fami-
ly.
School will close May oath, ac-
cording to present plans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
PURSES AND BILL BOOKS

Black. imitation seal, grain
leather card case and bill fold,
special rooms for calender,
photo, stamps and paper
bills, Each SOC
Universal tray purses, full
leather lined, nickel frame;
inside bellows pocket, with
button flap; thehandiest purse
out for carrying small change.
Each SOC
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
HAIR AND CLOTHES BRUSHES

Florence Keepclean solid
wood back and aluminium
face hair brush; absolutely
hygienic. easy to keep clean.
Each 75c
7-row genuine Hss bristle
set in polished hardwood
clothes brushes. Eadh Soc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
OFFICIAL PAPER INCOME COUNTY
Recruits Wanted For
Merchant Marine

The boy who wants to see the
world need not miss his opportuni
ty even though the world war has
been fought and won. The fleets
of the United States Shipping
Board offer the chance. The ships
of the great government merchant
marine are manned by men fur
nished by the sea service bureau
at Seattle or other places; those
sailing from ports of the North
west rely entirely upon Seattle.
The bureau recruits through en-
istment and trains the recruits
at the sea training station at West
Seattle. Any boy or man between
the ages of Is and IS who is sound
physically and a citizen of the
United States is eligible.
1t is possible to enlist at any
Rexall drug store or at the train
ing station. The recruit who en-
lists near his home has his trans
portation repaid to him from the
point of enlistment to the training
station. At the training station,
board, uniform, work clothes, and |
room are furnished free during |
the training period and the ap-
prentice draws one dollar per day |
during that time, which usually
lasts from four to eight weeks.
After the training period is passed
he is given berth aboard ship and
receives regular mariners pay.
Then he goes to sea and the far
horizons beckons him on. He sees
what lies beyond. The world and |
strange people, habits and produe
tons open before him as he sails
on into stranger seas.
And there are opportunities fol
advancement. In fact advance
ment is a certainty in the United 1
States merchant marine. II
Any boy entering the deck de-
partment can become. a captain by
the end of five years. The same
service will place the recruit al
the head of either the engine o.
stewards department. II
Seattle is called upon more and T
more for men. During February Z
New York alone furnished 4
more men for OUTBOUND z
ships than Seattle Conditions T
aboard ship are made as good Z
as strict government supervision Z
and regulation can provide, and 4
better by far than on the ships 1
flying any other flag on earth. Z
And the American merchant ma i
line, pays more, man for man, t.
is mariners than any other nation. 4
The United states intends to max F
he American merchant marine re
ume its once proud and honoret =
,lace in the world of shipping T
rhe ships need men now. This :
$ call from Uncle Sam, a cal
rom all who feel the lure of tn, :
ca and the thirst of adventure r
The Sea Service Bureau needs q
men to train and supply the out U
DING steamships with their ful Il
uota Of mariners. It is a grea
rmy that any healthy American Z
oy can join with credit to himsel
Remember the minstrel show n
d May the sixteenth at the Prin- -
ess theatre. The show begins =
romptly at eight and will be fol-
wed by dance. Everybody ri
,fne and have a good time. Ad-
ission including dance, Soc.
The meeting days 81 the Royal e
eiehhorS have changed 10 thet q
cd ~ fourth Thursday Gil
'ss \ 1onlk, isstsI y ~ ednes- 4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
DRESSING COMBS

Goodyear unbreakable rub
Der, heavy back, rounded
corners, all coarse or fine and
coarse teeth, very good and
strong comb
Each Soc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
and
@.l5 JUMPERS

Made of genuine indigo blue
denim, Buffalo Brand. This
work clothing is made up
to wear and give satisfaction.
From now on you will buy
these splendid garments at
Each 2.15
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16

TOOTH BRUSHES

TOOTH BRUSHES
Super6ne quality, curved
handles. ventilated solid
back, 4 rows Of good bris-
ties. Each l5c
3-oz- Pebeco Tooth Paste.
Package soc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16

Genuine Togos Panama, in
Trooper shape, fancy silk
sash bands, very light and
cool on the head; with ordi-
nary care will last several
seasons, Each $500
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
MEMS SUMMER UNION SUITS

Balbriggan, short sleeves and
ankle length, Egyptian color.
elastic rib,closed crotch,
Each 1.5O
Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits, pure white mercer
lied yarn, Cooper's spring
visible fine rib, closed crotch,
overstitched seams; will not
rip; money saver,
Each ESQ
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
Big Saving in
Oil Clothing

We carry the well known Tow
er Fish Brand" Slickers and
suits for F armers and Ranchers.
Riding and Walking Slickers in
olive or yellow color,each $500
Suit of Jacket and overall,
Suit $50
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF- FICE-All kinds of help furnished. 339-41 South Central Ace, Phoenix. Arizona Phone ITS. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
S8,000

East front. brick, north, rooms, large hall, two baths, two screen rooms, buffers pantry, large veranda, beauti- ful fire place, attic for storage, lavatory in each bedroom upstairs. Owner wants cash. but might assist in financing pur- chaser.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

LAST call on free stone peaches. 15.000 lbs. Salway & Crumwell's Oct. Get them now at 4c and shut up about H. c. l.. Phone 203J11. A. F. Jones.
 al
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Wanted Situation, Male

HAVE my own car and know the valley thoroughly. Want work as salesman or collector; employed until October 1 excellent references. Box 67U Republican. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

5-RoOM BRICK, corner lot, modern in
 every respect, large breakfast room,
 two screen rooms. Price only $6500.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
For Sale = Houses Houses For Rent
 ARE SCARCE

DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE just being finished; you can live in one side and make the other side pay for the entire dwelling. Our price only S6S00, with terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Oil Lease

FOR SALE-16O- O-ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD. ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAP F TAKEN NOW. PHONE 4331, OR BOX TIM. REPUBLICAN,. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

WANT to rent from owner 160 acres good, clean cotton land. Phone 4S47.
 du
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
HOME BARGAINS
S5,000

Modern 5-room brick, east front, northeast, large porches, front and rear; garage, fine shade. s1OOO cash will handle this
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

BROOM BRICK, modern, in Belle Vista. This is a beautiful location and price is only $4500 with desir able terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
For Sale-Houses
N. FOURTH AVE.


 EASTERN FRONT
 WALKING DISTANCE S6J00-Lot and Half With Modern Brick Pebble Dashed Bungalow of Six Rooms With Large Screen Sleeping Porch = Ga rage - Shade Trees in Front You Cant Beat This Buy-The Improvements Are Worth the Asking Price and the Ground is Worth $1750 Immediate Possession.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Phone 1604-124 N. First Ave. al FOR SALE-4-room brick good shade. Price s2,5OO; terms. $500 cash. See GROOM, 106 w. ADAMS. al FOR SALE-Brick 4 rooms and ? screen, garage, etc. Terms, $350 cash. See GROOM, 106 W. ADAMS. al 25O shares Comanche Co. oil stock, $2.25. Box 63 U, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

FOR SALES inch glass towel bars, 50 cents apiece, as long as they last. Geo. Hagenan. 10-B
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
S1O,OO0

Beautiful home of rooms, 2 screen rooms. bath, veranda, garage. etc, In best location.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

WANTED TO RENT = House, 6 rooms or larger on or before Nov l. Phone 2T72. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

WANTED TO RENT -- House, s rooms or larger on or before Nov. 1. Phone 2772. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Wanted Situation, Male


 WANTED-By man with wife and child, position as timekeeper on cotton ranch. Republican, Box "A. dn COMPETENT man wants steady job doing lawn and garden work; not afraid of work. 324 N. 9th Ave. dm TWO married men desire to work for wages on large farm or dairy; thoroughly experienced; can handle any big proposition. Wish to rent on shares after becoming sufficiently ac- quainted. Box Republican. dm YOUNG man wants a position either clerical work or as clerk in mems 6lothing store. Has had experi- ence in both lines. State work and salary; references furnished. J. D. H. Box 245, Glendale, Ariz. al MARRIED man wants cotton pick. ing from person that will furnish house and want share tenant next year. W. A. Richardson, AIS East Van Buren, dm WANTED-Position as ranch fore man; can handle any irrigated ranch in state, pumping or river water The bigger your ranch, the better it will suit. References. Address shannon Ranch Box D, Florence, Arizonf. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Don't Fail To See The Auto Bargains Listed Here
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Home Oil stock at P cents; compaays price, s1.00 Ad- dress A. W. Lave, Box 200 Prescott, Arizona. dn
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
BUREAU OF MARKETS
AIDS The FARMERS
Field Representative Has Been in the
County This Week in Interest
of This Great Work

J. R. Lowe, field representative OF
the State Bureau of Markets, Depart
ment of Agriculture of Georgia, VINO
was here in the interest of the depart
ment, leaves for Atlanta and VIII
take up his work next week IN FOLK
county, The Market Bureau repre-
scented by Mr.. Lowe is accomplishing
great work in the interest of farmers
selling their produce for them without
anv cost to the farmer at all. II
YOU should have something to SELL
write the State Bureau of Markets,
State CAPITOL, Atlanta, Ga, and tell
them what you have to sell and tney
will advertise it free of cost and ma
you buyer.
One of the main objects is to urge
the farmer to see the Importance ana
necessity of preparing their products
more attractively for market. Inc
bureau will furnish you with the prop.
or address where you can get sacks OF
all kinds and sizes, also boxes OF ali
kinds and sizes to be used in packing
your products attractively for market
At the same time successful effofts
are being made to provide increased
market facilities and directing the
farmer to the buyer.
Rulletins are issued every Wednes-
dav and sent out by the department
giving a list of the products offered
for sale.
These lists are of inestimable vaiue
to the farmer, particularly to the pro-
pressive farmer who raises food prod
ucts for market.
This opens up the market facilities
which the farmer has SO long neeoeo
and brings the consumer and the pro-
Queer close together.
Mr.. Lowe requests us to state tnaC
the farmers who fail to get these nui-
1etins can get them by writing the
state Bureau of Markets. He has
procured the names of $50 progressive
farmers of Cobb county while mere
and these will go ON the mailing list
at the Office of the State Bureau OF
Markets.
These bulletins have other valuable
information, giving the market prices
ON all farm products in the different
markets of the state and are usually
about four pages in size.
Cobb County Marketing Board
John P. Cheney, Chm.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
THE PERSONAL EQUATION
FACTOR IN BUSINESS

Fertilizer is made by men, materlal
machinery. Any one with the neces-
sarv money can get these together
and make fertilizer, but to give the
nroduct personality requires some
thing more.
The Register brands have back OF
+bem the personality of Mr.. +. D
Rovster whose whole life-work they
are. They are the proudct OF pa
tient reseach, foresight and indepen-
dance. Starting from small things
the present great organization with
IL modern factories and selling over
400. 900 tons a year, is built up and
controlled by one dominating spirit:
And a large part of the success OF
the Royster Brands is due to the real
human element, which is the strong
est characteristic of the head OF the
business and permeates the entire or
ganization.
Mr.. Ryster values very highly the
MANY letters received from the farm
ers who actually use his goods, ana
invites personal correspondence with
any who have plant-food problems or
accounts of results from fertlllzed
lands. Just address F. S. Royster,
Norfolk, Va.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
MISS LETTIE HOWELL
DIES IN CHATTANOOGA

Miss Lettie Howell died at the
home of her brother, Mr.. James T.
Howell, Fortwood Place, in Chatta-
nooga, on Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral services were held from
Christ Church there on Thursday
morning, Father Robertson officiating,
and the interment was in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Misses Julia and Mary Howell, and
Messrs. Bob and Evan Howell, sisters
and brothers of the deceased, attend
ed the funeral.
Miss Lettie Howell, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Howell,
of Marietta, has made her home in
Chattanooga with her brother, Mr.. j.
T. Howell, for many years. But she
leaves many old friends here who are
saddened by the news of her death
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07

That is one practice of economy we
have overlooked. have seen mix
cows hitched to threshers, to plows.
and to wagons.
One will see five big fine horses to
a plow and in the next field, the milk
cow and horse, sometimes three
oxen and two horses. A great many
wagons have only two wheels, and one
NAV see as many as four horses, or
oxen, hitched tandem to one OF tnese
carts. The drivers always walk.
France leads the world in the pro-
duction of Irish potatoes, and irish
notatoes have "won the war" 10
where youwill and you will find them
served in some way with every meal.
Garden produce, a great deal OF
which is canned lover 800 cannerles)
Welded nearly 100 million dollars IN
1918. A great portion of this was
asparagus, artichokes, garlic and on
ions. which are the finest favored you
ever saw. Of fruits they have straw
berries. grapes, figs, almonds, plums'
peaches, apples, pears, olives, etc.
Sugar beets and 220 sugar refn-
cries are in this country. They grow
fax, hemp, tobacco, truffles, milk, but
ter and cheese, which is world IA
nous. Some of their cheese, accord
ing to my ideas, should be more Ia
nous for it's smell than for its taste.
Chickens are just chickens, without
much regard for breed, but eggs are
EGGS, and are now worth IN THIS
market, $3.50 per dozen.
A great deal of wine is produced
and is the daily beverage of rich and
moor. with their meals, but they don't
drink much except with their meals.
Wine is of many grades and sells at
from 10 cents to SIS per quart. In
1918 the production of wine amount
ed to 500 million gallons. They also
produce a great deal of brandy and
beer, in over 1000 distilleries and
$500 breweries, and with it all one
very seldom can see~ Frenchman
whose appearance would indicate that
he had imbided too freely.
Iron and coal are mined in great
quantity. Machinery and implements
are manufactured, but the United
States and Germany have supplied
good portion of both. In all of the
larger towns one will find Singer
Sewing Machine agency.
Flax and hemp are worked IN nu-
merous factories. France is one of
our best customers for cotton, which
is made into linen and velvet as well
as the other cotton products that we
know.
Silk is produced in the south to the
value of over 100 million dollars an
Continued on page FOUR
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
ONLY THIRTEEN GRADES
COTTON NOW DELIVERABLE

The cotton futures rider to the
guarantee wheat price bill, which was
signed on March 4, by President Will
son, becomes effective tonight at mid
night. Uuder it only thirteen grades
of cotton-from low to middling-
can be delivered on future contracts,
and ali cotton so delivered must be
classified by government graders.
Authority to enforce the new law
is in the department of agriculture's
bureau of markets, which announced
tonight that the act would deny the
right of delivery hereafter to eight
grades of cotton hitherto deliverable
on future contracts. Colored cottons
which are equivalent to the low mid
ding grade may be delivered, it was
explained.
Since the low grades of cotton that
is below middling may not be deliver
ed hereafter on future contracts, it
was said that readjustment of many
orders now outstanding would be nee
essary.
This will have one good effect, that
of largely wiping out the big margin
between spot cotton prices and the
prices of futures. This difference has
frequently been as much as four cents
per pound of late, the gamblers price
always being under the spot market
knowing that if finally called upon to
deliver that he could offer some of
the worthless grades to fill his con-
tract
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
THE SKYLINE OF
MANHATTAN-HOME

To soldier in the luIl of fighting,
the Statue of Liberty and the sky
scrapers of Manhattan came to mean
all America home-and as the troop
ships come up the Bay they crowd
forward on the main deck.
God" reverently murmured a col
epel, whose services with the 18th
Division of Pennsylvania shock troops
had left him with but one leg, Grip
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
COOPER-HALE

Marietta friends are interested IN
the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Caroline Cooper to Mr..
William Stanton Hale, of Atlanta.
Miss Cooper is the second daugh-
ter of Presiding Elder and Mrs. w.
H. Cooper, and the family made
many friends during their stay OF
four years here.
The Coopers are now living in
Carrolton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07

Many people think nowadays that
the only wise way to serve the other
fellow is to make a profit out of him,
whereas, in my judgment, the likaliest
way of serving him for permanency
as well as for profit, is to guarantee
his profit as we'll as ones own.
y. M. Rentschler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07

much exposure in the trenches that
he developed meningitis, which af-
fected his eyes. And now he's coming
up the Bay here, with all this wonder
full sight spread out before us. He's
stone blind" From when the
Troopships Come In," BY Frank Ward
O'Malley, in the March Red Cross
Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07

pied arm, and a great red scar run
ming from ear to jaw, 81 thought |
had got more than my share of VOL
lops; but when look this morning at
the Statue of Liberty and the big
town beyond, l realize that l never
was scratched at all compared to a
Philadelphia boy from my regiment
we have aboard. He suffered so
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Alpha Tau Omega Will Try j
to Secure 1920 Convention

The first regular meeting since the
war of the Omaha Tau" alumnae
chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, was held at the Black
stone hotel last evening. The asso-
citation met at an informal dinner
and concluded with a business meet
ing.
Among the important business
decided during the evening was the
formation of plans of the Omaha
chapter to secure the national con-
vention of the Alpha Tau Omega in
1920. In connection with this it was
decided to again commence publica-
ton of the "Tau," an organ of the
chapter, the publication of which
was INTERRUPTED by the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Mass Is Celebrated
In Memory Of Soldiers
Who Gave Lives In War

A high memorial mass was cele-
brated at St. Cecilia's cathedral yes
terday by Rev. Father S. L. Dowd,
chaplain at Fort Omaha. assisted by
Deacon P. w. Burke of St. Agnes
church and Sub-Deacon D. J..
5Ieahan of St. Bridget's church. The
service was . memorial for soldiers
from the diocese of Omaha who
gave their lives for their country in
the war. J
The goth Infantry band from Fort
Crook played special music. A squad
from Fort Crook fired the salute
after the mass and taps was sound
ed by the bugler from the fort, The
.Gregorian mass was sung by the
cathedral choir, which also sang
,eDe Profundis" as a motel for the
..offertory. Absolution was pro-
'nounced by Archbishop Harry.
The services were held under the
auspices of the Isabella club of the
South Side, which was active in war
work and soldier entertainment at
Fort Crook. The altar in the chapel
at the fort was the gift of this So
scietv,