davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
5ft of Cooks
For Christmas

The ideal family Christ
mas gift is a set of good
books, because it is some
thing every member of the
family enjoys-not for a
day-but for all time.
The following sets,
picked at random in the
Book Store, give an idea
about what to get
LOWELL, JAMES RUSSELL,
the writings of, both prose
and poetry. The popular
Riverside edition, in at
tractivc cloth binding. II
vols. Price. $13.75
MOTLEY, JOHN LOTHROP,
Complete Works. including
let and correspondence
and Life of Motley. Illus
trated. II vols. Price. 50
THACKERAY, VILLA NJ
MAKEPEA CE, Complete
Works. Illustrated; good
cloth binding. Price $3.50
KIPLING, RUDYARD, Ed
ton de Luxe. Finely illus
trated, cloth binding. 10
vols. Price. S12
DICKENS, CHARLES, Com
plete Works Of, with intro
ductlons, arguments, etc. IL
lustratcd, substantial bind
ing. gilt top. Is vols.
Cloth Sl5
DE MAUPASSANT, GUY, en-
braclng romance, travel
comedy and verse by emf
nent artists. | 7 vols. Cloth.
Price 81 ,
Eighth Gallery
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Wt)f 9mportal1re of Cops
and of the early buyisr0 of then,

People are realizing more and more the influence
toys nave IN moulding the character of children and
consequently we are giving more time and thought to
their proper selection.
instead of rushing down at the last minute be-
tore Christmas and spending money little reckessly
early" examining things carefully and seectng and
buying things that will make little folks gladden. and
also ncucae orderly habits, and put the little minds
to creative work in playful happy way 1\s that
keep little hands busy. Wanamaker 'Tn,, \ -o,d ;s
full Of such toys
Other advantages makes hand car, seas or
Of buying now si5 '"'''"' 49, 9lo ana
There is a full assortment ;1 eiector makes wind
hou9c, autonoDle
1t is comfortable to S"eeS @iP'ahcs' %l.oO TO
shop now before the great Ti''
crowds -lfpanes of all sorts
Morning hours ara loco be made.
crowded than afternoon blocks.
hours dolls.
Gao play houses.
wv paint
tho constructive toys sewing
Of real educational value TOOLS
"a ne" wheel toy Third Gallery, New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

Eighth Gallery, New Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
BOY SCOUTS CARRYING
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
400 MILES TO GRAVE
Flag Left Buffalo Without
Stars, 48 on Arrival at Oys-
ter Bay Will Represent Stops
Made by Boy Runners.

WEST POINT, Oct. 15.-The
Roosevelt memorial flag. being car
ried by boy scouts from Buffalo to
Oyster Bay, where il win fly above
the grave of Theodore Roosevelt
passed through here today.
The flag. without stars. left Buffalo
September Srd. Throughout its jour
ney 1t has been carried on foot by boy
runners, each trailing a mile of the
400 mile trip.
AT each stop a star was sewed on.
When it arrives in New York City it
will have As stars. Another will be at
tached at Brooklyn. another at Mine
ola and the last at oyster Bay. The
sewing has been done by patriotic and
civic societies such as the Daughters
of the American Revolution and SIM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
.s1,OOO,OOO WORTH OF
HIGHWAY BONDS ARE
REFUSED COMMISSION
State Board of Control Decides
Not to Grant Request; Man
damus Proceedings to be
Brought Testing 1917 Law.

SALEM, Or. Oct. 15.-The state
board of control at a meeting today
refused to grant the request of the
state highway commission for the is
suance OF $1.00O.O0O worth OF highway
bonds. Mandamus proceedings will
be instituted by the commission
against the board OF control to COM
pei the granting OF the request.
The suit Will test the Bean Barrett
law enacted by the 1917 legislature
prrviding for the issuance OF $1.S00,-
600 worth OF highway bonds to match
federal aid for road construction In
Oregon. OF the amount authorized,
N,2OO,000 already has been Issued and
the board of control holds that the
granting of the request submitted to-
day would exceed the provisions OF
the law.
The highway commission contends
that the Bean Barrett law provided
that the state should issue bonds to
match federal aid. which since the
passage of the bill has been Increased.
and that in consequence the state can
incur bonded Indebtedness in excess
of the prescribed $l,S00.00O up to this
constitutional limitations of 2 per
cent of the assessed valuation OF the
state. or $50. 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
PLEADS GUILTY TO
POSING AS WIFE. GETS
20 MINUTES SENTENCE

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 15.-Plead-
ing guilty to a charge of posing as the
wife Of Walter Arend that he might
escape being drafted into the army,
Farris Peterson, rs, was sentenced by
Judge Meterer to serve 20 minutes in
the custody Of United States marshal
Arend. who is waiter. didn't get
off so easily He was sent to the
county jail for six months.
Testimony in the case was to the ef-
feet Arend sbefriended the girl when
she came to Seattle and found her
alone and penniless He assisted her
in finding work. They fell in love
and decided to marry as soon as the
girl could get a divorce from her hus-
band in San Francisco, from whom
she had fled. whom, she found when
ie was too late. she didn't love.-and
who didn't love her.
But she did love Arend. she told the
court. and didn't want him to go TO
war. so she signed his QUESTIONABLE
as his wife. and he escaped the draft. {
The youth of the girl and her mo-
ther's loyalty impressed Judge Het-
erer. so he imposed the nominal sent !
ence of 90 minutes. and cautioned /
defendant to be guided by her mother ,
IN the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
OF
FOUR PROVES TO Be
DOUBLE ELOPMEN7
Two 15 Year Old Medford High
School Girls Leave for Au-
tomobile Ride; Wiring Re-
quest for Forgiveness.

MEDFORD, Oct. 15.--A sensation
caused here by the disappearance sun
day night of two is year-old high
school girls with two young men was
partly abated today by the receipt of
kilograms announcing that it was a
double elopement and that the young
folks were married on Monday at
Redding Cal. The party are touring
California in a big car, which one of
the youngsters borrowed from his ia
ther. He has just telegraphed his fa-
ther asking for funds to maintain his
station in life as n married man.
The young couples are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Allen. The bridegrooms are about 19
and 20 years of age. Young Walker
served in France with the 65th ar
tillery
Sunday evening Walker took the
party out i'm his fathers car. ostensi-
bly, for a ride to the foothills to take
some pictures. The girls mothers be-
came worried at their failure to re-
turn and notified the police at 4 a. m.
Monday. Inquiry developed that the
party had driven south through Horn |
brook.
The mothers, Mrs. James Martin !
and Mrs. Miller. secured an automo-
bile and started in pursuit of Their
daughters. When they reached Yrega
hey telephoned back here and learn
I'D that the children had telegraphed I
news of their welding and asked for
,iveness. The chase was discontinued
ind the two women returned home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
UNPRECEDENTED SWARM
OF STUDENTS THREATENS
TO "BREAK" INSTITUTIONS

SPOKANE, WASH, Oct. 15.-That
the unprecedented and unexpected
rush of students to the state institu-
tions of higher learning threatens to
place the financial basis of these in
stitutions badly sin the hole" at the
very beginning of the biennium. and
the state may be forced to borrow
from S750.O0O to $1,000 600 at once
was the statement of Governor L. f,
Hart during his visit here today.
The governor stated that the las;
legislature was very generous, but
when the appropriations were made
last winter no such rush of new stu
dents was expected, consequently in
creased funds were imperative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

II the face OF a s-rait boy has a SET
look. it's a sign that mischief is about
to be hatched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

manager of the association, chara c.
terized as unjust" the inclusion OF
butter. egg and cheese dealers among
profiteers in foodstuffs.
Among the endeavors of the asso-
ciat on, said seibels is the education
and guidance of public opinion in all
parts of the United States to the point
of securing the adoption of legislation
calculated to foster trade and safe
guard consumers"
Dealers in general attending the
convention. said they would act in
concert on a proposal to reduce freight
rates and thus help bring about a re-
duction in prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
PETITION OF CLACKAMAS
COUNTY VOTERS WOULD
CALL ROAD ELECTION

OREGON CITY, Oct. 7.-Petitions
from the voters OF cIackamas county
requesting the county court to call a
special election to vote o nthe question
OF issuing road bonds to the amount
of $I.700,000, the constitutional Limit
of per cent of the assessed valuation
of the county, will be in the hands of
the court next week. and quick action
is anticipated. The petitions will be
In circulation this week. and the COM
mittee In charge proposes to obtain as
many signatures as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
~
Nes1gfu Electro
Power and Light

Why, it steps than you would think get
work done quickly, and easily For the Western
Electric outfit washing machine and and it
cleaner and on pumps water for and for the
in the barn. 1t is clean and SAFE too The whole place
house. barn and shedss practically made by electric
lights Whenever pass farm house get out and tell
the folks in there what they missing until they Western
Electric Power and Light For they U have it
later. Why don t they find about it right now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
TRANSIENT BRANDISHES
BOTTLE, SHERIFF A GUN,
BUT NO HARM Is DONE

sPRAGUE. Wash. oct. 15.-George
Williams. transient, brandished
bottle.
It's nitro-elycerin,' he yelled at
Sheriff Dan Mills.
Mills brandished shotgun.
I'm shoot you fun of holes if you
don't stop" the official threatened
Williams stopped
His bottle was empty.
n. B.-So was the shotgun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
BUTTER AND EGG MEN
TO COMBAT CHARGES
THAT THEY PR0FlTEER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 15.--Chief
among the aims of the National Poul-
try, Butter and Egg Association, in
convention here is the dissipation of
charges of profiteering against deal
ers in dairy stuffs.
w. T. Seibels. Chicago business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
won't Retraci"

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 14.-'.The
miners won't retract." That is the
ultimatum sounded by acting Presi-
dent Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers of America. upon his arrival from
philadelphia yesterday. THE strike or
der will go out today or Thursday
Our people are in distress and we
must take action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

The bonded Indebtedness thus far
authorized is $17,SO0,O00 leaving $2.-
100000 which may be authorized be-
fore reaching the limitation.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Springdale Milling Co. First National Bank Six.C allison | ndertaking Go. Ross Mercantile Co. Ozark Land Co.
 Miller Cash Grocery Sprlngdale Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Chas. F. Renner Pioneer Lumber Co. SDringdaIe Lumber Co. Farmers X Merchants Bank Plain Price Variety Store Ew alt & Myers Majestic Theatre
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Ritter Grocery Co. Springdale Insurance Agency Bert Watson
 Limbaugh X Dodson himmons. Walker & to. Fletcher X Searcy
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

C.. W. kennan Leader Dry Goods Co. F. r. King C. r. Butcher C. H. Rash
 Lichlyter X Sparhman
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

,'%ous Hards are Co. n' r [. Smyer X Son. D .. os nbey Drug Cb. ,. $. sharp sa"'''e : t. sprraedale Gro. Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16
AERIAL STUNTS
HAlR-RAISlNC

America must overcome it's preju-
dice against "stunt" flying if the
great swarms of aviators to be sent
to Europe are to be fully efficiacious,
according to Lieut.. "Pat" O'Brien of
the Royal British Aviation Corps,
hero of many air battles who was
captured by the Germans and made his
escape.
The English flyers are taught
'stunting' and a town near London,
is the site OF unique aviation school
Of which Lieut.. O'Brien has revealed
the first detail known in this country.
Only men who have been engaged
three times by the enemy in flights
over the trenches Of the western front
ar permitted to enter this school:
Those who enter do so with the full
assurance that they are going either
to glory, or death, for the men who
graduate from this aviation school
enter what is referred to in the Brit
ish army as the Legion Of Death.
They are the trickiest airmen in the
service, and the most feared by the
enemy.
"spinning is the final test Of the
men in the Gosport school, says Lieu
tenant O'Brien. "Volplaning, or
gliding, as we call it, is simple. 1t
is just coming down from great
height with a dead engine, gliding
down in spirals. Spinning is quite
another thing. It means spinning
down in a perpendicular position from
a great height. The aviator must
have his head about him every sec
ond Of the time, for as he nears the
earth he must adjust his wings prop
erly to make a landing or go to his
DEATH"
1T is just as essential for the avia-
tor to be able to escape as it is for him
to drop bombs over design'ited
spot, and spinning is the only way in
which escape can be made from
tight position"
Hear him at the Normal School au-
ditorium, Saturday evening, Jan. Is.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16

The people of Russia, VINO got cold
feet when the great war was in full
blast, and laid down on the job and
cravenly succumbed to Hun dictation,
are now putting up great howl for
food and succor from this country
when Russia itself deliberately by
its action told us to go to h and
fell into the arms of German Kultur.
They have since embraced Bolshe-
vikism and have been doing their ut
most to form themselves into politi-
cal bands of anarchist cutthroats in
tent upon each others determination,
case of the survival of the fittest.
Now we are asked to subscribe mil
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16

caused me intense suffering. Nv
back was lame and so sore 1 could not
bear to touch it. The kidney secre-
lions became very annoying and con-
tanned sediment. Three boxes If
Doan's Kidney Pills removed the
trouble"
Over TWO YEARS LATER Mr.
Deming said: II think as much Of
Doans Kidney Pills now as when 7
recommended them some years AGO.
l am pleased to confirm that endorse
ment and l hope others read it and
will also be cured of kidney trouble"
Goo, at all dealers. Foster Milburp
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. D. z
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16

After one of the most intense SEES
sions of the legislature ever held in
this state the house of representa-
tives at Bismarck yesterday took
the bit in it's teeth and passed four
of the seven amendments to the con-
stitution by a vote Of 70 to "a, after
one of the most bitter and acrimon-
ious debates ever held in the house.
The passage of these amendments
means much to this state. One of
them gives the state authority to en-
gage in any line Of business at it sees
fit and raises the bonded indebted
ness from 100000 to 100000.
Here are the amendments passed by
the house and for that purpose the
amendments are for:
Giving the legislature power to ex-
empt personal property and improve
ments on land from taxation.
Changing the bonded Indebtedness
of the state from 100000 to S12,-
100000 to permit the state to build
terminal elevators and flour mills and
to engage in such other business as
the people may see fit.
Making it easier for the people of
the state to amend the constitution in
conjunction with the legislature.
Authorizing tax on land for the
purpose of indemnifying owners of
growing crops against damage by
hail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16

lions of dollars to the Poles, Rus
slams, Bolshevikes and the like, while
taxes, both government, state and
city are being raised to meet the de-
mands upon the people. The way we
feel about it is that if this country
would let the Russians alone and let
them go to work and fight out their
own salvation it would be better. The
more this country helps that bunch
the less work they will do over there
and the more they will stretch out
their hands for help-because they
know they can get it. This may be a
cold blooded way to look at it, but it
needs something Of this sort once in
awhile to bring some people to
realization Of their own responsible
ties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16
Demand of the Day.

Today there is greater demand for
workers, real, live, ambitious, resolute
workers than ever before in the worlds
history. Every Office and shop in the
land is calling for help, and the woman
who is poor, but proud-too proud to
roll up her sleeves and know the keen
10y that comes from real, honest toll
is missing one Of life's sweetest cOnso-
lations. If she is wise now, while the
opportunity is hers, she will put that
foolish sentiment in the background
and seek out the opening that will as
sure her living.
Daily Thought
There is nothing so powerful az
truth; and often nothing so strange
Daniel Webster.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends TO,
the help and comfort given us during
our dark hours and also wish to
thank you all for the beautiful floral
offerings and especially do we feel
grateful to Rev. Gotas, Rev. Larson,
Miss Sam Mikkelson and Miss Idalia
Larson for the comfort given us in
word and song.
Milford Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Milton,
-Artur W. Milton,
Mrs. VIM. M. Norris, ,
Esther Milton,
Ruth Milton,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Valley City Citizen.

Given by Valley City Citizen.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Valley City
residents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence. .
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by Valley
City residents. ~.
E. E. Deming, $40 Fifth Ave-, says:
81 wrenched my back and this made
me suffer dreadfully at times. A sud-
den move was all that was necessary
to bring on an attack and for days it
was all l could do to get around.
Sharp pains through my Kidneys
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16

Have you tried licking Thrift
Stamps Tor the digestion? II yeu
lick enough 1t - said to b. q certain
cure
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16

Out of empty granaries to draw ILL.,.
100000 bushels for export-the viii of
a free people accomplished that mar
vel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16

Do you remember when food con.
troll by voluntary action was deemed
q daring adventure in 0emOcracY2
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. s-Pnces op the pro,
duce market ranged aoDut as follows
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. PER ID. 1os1le; do.
choice per h. esssec: do. good. Der h. 6sa7c;
do prints. per ID. 7os72c: do. blocks, Per 10.
sos7oc: ladies. Per ID. xa4sc: Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls. per ID. isaisc; Ohio rolls. per
ID. t5ai6c; West Virginia rolls. Per ID. Satse
store ~ cked, per lb. Zat5c: Marisnd. Virginia
and Psnnsylrania dairy prtns. PER ID. SaEe:
process butter. per ID. SsS5c.
EGGS = Maryland. Pennsyhania and nearby
frsts. Pc dozen. &c: Western frsts. per do1en.
65a64c; West Virginia hrsts. pI doA. ssa6fc;
Southern drss. rer doz. s2aSc.
LIVE POULTRY -Chickens, Old hens. ibs
end over p-r ID. 2a9oc: do, do. small TO me
dium. per ID. 1s2sc: do. do. White LsEhorns.
pcr III. 3a2sc; do old roosters, pcr lb. 5oa2lc;
do. spdngen, large. per ID, c9a0c: do. do.
small L, medium, pr ID. aaIc: do. White
Lcghons per Ib. &c; ducin. young. Fektns. }
lhs and over. per ID. Ss3ie; do. do. paddle. PER
ID. 2ssSOc: do. do. Muon.y. pr ID. BAN: do.
do. smaller. thin. PER ID. 2ho6c: do. old. p<z
10. k5a3c: pigeons ycUng. rer pair. zsSoc: do.
old. pr rsir. Babe: guinea fowl. young. II
ltN and over. each. gc; do. do. Her. zach,
5cc: turkeys, young. lbs and over. r-r ID,
5Sa57c do do. Old. per h. 6aIc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
TEMPORARY RAIL !
ACT HELD BOON
Stocks Of Roads Bought Up
; Following Hines Request
!. For Action.
BY BROADAN WALL.

. New York. Nov. o.-Stocks closed
weak to-day and active because Call
money ran up to 20 per cent and
encouraged professional selling.
Gross declines from the high prices
in the morning were large in some
cases. but the net losses were
small.
O.. Strength of the market in the
o. carly part of the session was due
TO general rejoicing in the financial
world over the victory Of Conserva-
live American working men as re-
sorded in the election returns.
. Much comfort also was taken out
OF the news of railroads coming
from Washington. In view of the
impossibility Of passing permanent
legislation before the first of jan
uary, when the roads must be given
back to private owners. It is now
proposed to pass q temporary meas
ure Of relief.
Any temporary measure would
naturally be more liberal than q
permanent one. Once on the statute
books II would be diff1cult to sup
plant Il by one less favorable.
Therefore. the chances are that the
railroad legislation as 1t is finally
fixed will he more favorable than
stockholders had dared hoped IL
would be.
Railroad stocks were we'll bought
as q result OF this view of the situa-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
r Financial News---.Stock Market Prices
farmers union
IS |SiMPOSS|BLE.
Holland SCOTS Proposed
Federation of Labor and
Agriculture.

sensational reports came to. New
YORK soon after the bitumiuous coal
miners were called out upon Il strike
III whlch the assertion was made that
the miners would have the support OF
the FARMERS OF the United States and
that ultimately nation cnconIpassing
union which included the c>-I miners,
the workmen ia the steel plants and
the farmers would be formed and
that the number Of these would be
80 great that III the course OF time
and III fact Il short time the mem
bership OF that Union or federation
would amount to l5.OOO.OOJ.
Or course 1t was recognized that II
lS.C00.0O Industrial workers in the
United States could join hands so as
TO constitute a union organisation
they could for u time control not
only the industries but the politics,
the Congress and the Federal admin
istration.
Business leaders here and in
other parts of the country, however,
were not alarmed by this assertion.
In the first place they felt assured
that the farmers of the United
states were not disposed and never
would be disposed to perfect a union
which contained such qualifications
AS would admit II to the American
Federation OF Labor In the next
place these business leaders had
reason to believe that the great
body OF farmers Of the United
states are as thoroughly opposed
TO radicalism and anything that
seemed to be tinctured with Boil
shevism as are the most conserva-
tive citizens.
Then. too. there was another rea-
son. A farmers union could not go
on a strike. If the union attempted
to do something of this kind the
members would strike against
themselves because they are not
only producers laboring with their
own hands but are also the masters
and marketers of their own prod
ucts.
The recent demonstration at Ha-
gerstown. Md. Of the real attitude
o! the American farmers toward
that feature OF some Of the modern
day unions which is represented by
the attitude OF the radicals and the
socialists. Is spoken of here as JUS
tifying the belief tha, the indus
trial leaders will never be able to
bring the farmers OF the United
states into organized union asso-
citation. HOLLAND.