davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
New NulIwrieht on job.

Joe Hamel, Of Montreal. who is to
be one Of the chief millwrights at the
new Collins Flour Mill, arrived today
from Canada and will begin work as
soon as installation of machinery Is
begun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

a business and social meeting will
be held at the high school auditorium
Friday evening Nov IA, for the high
school Parent-Teachers Circle. a
program is prepared and Refreshments
will be served. The Motor Squad will
meet those who so desire at the cor
ner cf Main and Webb streets in front
Of the Hotel ST. George,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
Girls Forum Elects Officers.

The Girls Forum of Pendleton high
school, elected temporary officers this
morning and named a committee to
draft n constitution and bylaws. The
club is to be purely social and plans
monthly meetings. Today's was the
first meeting. The officers chosen
were: Vashti Hoskins, president;
Caroline Schnider, vice president.
Mary Chisholm, secretary and treas
urer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
wm Attend Convcnsron at Salem.

C. X. Cranston. secretary of the
Pendletcn Commercial Association, is
among the speakers on the program
for the semi-annual meeting of the
Secretaries to be held in Salem Nov
II and IS. He will speak on Cham
ber of Commerce Committees" Mr.
Cranston will leave for the meeting
Saturday night and be in Salem Mon
day and Tuesday for the sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
Armlstlce Day Yields ono Drunk.

Bill Edwards. drunk, was the only
victim of the Armlstice Day celebra-
ticn to get more than enough. He
pleaded guilty in police court this
morning and was given a fine of SIC
or five days He was unable to pay
the fine and was remanded to the
custody of the marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
let Minors Play Pool: Fined $50.

Nick Andres. proprietor Of the pool
hall at Rieth. pleaded guilty in JUS
tice court today to a charge Of allow
ing n minor to play pool in public
place. He was fined $50 and costs by
Justice Of Peace Joe II. Parkes. The
charge against George Vichas, for the
anne offense. will be dropped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
Niss Smiley To f,,lrn;ston.

Miss Florence b. Smiley, county
health nurse, left today for Hermiston
where she will remain for week.
She will make examinations Of Her
miston. school children, as a part Of
the county health work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

Orville Bybee, who has been in the
service as a member of the United
States Navy, has returned to Pendle-
ton. During part Of the duration of
his service he was stationed at Nor
fork. virginia He is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. o. Bybee, of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
Round-Up ,TcctIpg in Two Weeks.

holders Of the Pendleton Roundup.
scheduled for last night, was pest
poned and viii be held Tuesday night
November 25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

Users association, have been apl Il;
ed by Governor Ben w. Olcott to
form part of the personnel of the
delegation from oregon which will
attend the irrigation and land con-
ference to be held in Salt Lake. Uath,
November 21 and %. The call for the
conference was issued by D. w. Davis,
governor Of Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

A meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Circle of the Hawthorne School will
be held Friday afternoon at 2:3O in
the Hawthorne building. A program
has been prepared and a contest ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
G. u. Watson Retnrns

C. r. Watson, of the U. s. Blologi-
cal Survey office. returned today from
an extensive field trip to Southern
Idaho. He reports that the survey
trappers are doing good work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

I'matilla County Men Appointed.
J. T. Hinkle of Hermiston attorney
for the Umatill1 River Irrigation lea
que, and 7. +. McNaught, Of Hermis-
ton. president Of the Umatilla Water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

Brooke Dickson, teller at the Ameri
can National Bank, was confined tt
his home today and his place was ta
ken by j. De Wilde.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

ranged TO encourage a large attend
anoe. Pennant win be given to the
room securing the most votes from
those present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

front. The improvements consist Of
large side windows, with "a large Is
hnd window In the front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
New window Is Comp,etcd.

New windows have been completed
at the Thomas shop, and have chang
ed the entire appearance of the store
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
FUTURE OF IDAHo's CAPITAL.
(New West Magazine.)

(New West Magazne)
population today the greatest It's history.
Financial industrial conditions The
optimism of its citizens positive and hope
full and in its history have the business faced
the future with much confidence and firm deter
mination to push public and private improvements
as possible We learning to understand value
the Importance of team work. Confidence in each
is being firmly established have commenced
to realize what these things when brought into action
in the interest of community progress and development.
A few of the why Boise will experience, this
season. the greatest prosperity in it's history:
The legislature which recently adjourned appropriated
100000 for the completion of capitol contingent
on the city purchasing the block directly
Of the capitol which will give better setting a. more
spacious approach. and at the time add another
block for park which is also something city
needs.
Work will soon start on new school building on the
east side, which, it is estimated, will cost 100000
The location of the new Y. NJ c. A. building to
$4,000, will be determined building oper
atoms will commence.
The rebuilding of the soldiers home requiring an ex-
penditure of s45ooo and the completion Catholic
cathedral, at an outlay of $4,000, assured.
:. +
In addition to this building program large six story
business block is contemplated all probability ac-
tive operations will commence this
Plans are being worked out for several apartment
houses
Work has commenced a building to be located
at the of Eleventh streets to DO occu
pied by the Western Ignition & Battery company This
firm will put in modern equipment will specialize on
electrical and ignition service.
Three big concerns have had plans prepared and are
negotiating locations for three large
garages.
Boise under this program must expand and grow
There has been greater city real estate
during the last two weeks than has been witnessed for
many The houses was never SO great
and these conditions will make 1t imperative that great
many residences be built this summer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
How to Keep Your Throatline Truly Beautiful
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Epantsh Primo Donx,

lovely throat don't be spendthrift
with her bounty and think that its
beauty will last forever. Take care of
1t. exercise It, massage 1t and apply a
softening. bleaching cream to its
rounded curves each night You will
be rewarded by the preservation Of your
beautiful throatline.
The simple exercise OF moving your
chin upward as far a. 1t win go ten or
twelve times each night or morning will
help to keep your throat muscles taut.
In addition to these exercises bend your
head sidewiso toward your right ahoul-
der as far as It will 70. ten or twelve
times. Then bend your head toward
your left shoulder as far as you can
reach for an equal number Of times. You
should also 60 through the motion Of
dropping your chin forward on your
chest as far as It will reach. ten or
twelve times. This exercises the side
and back muscles Of your neck ana
helps to keep tho contour Of your
throat in perfect condition.
If your throat shows wrinkles and
holiows, supplement those specific neck
exercises with exercising your arms.
A pair OF two-pound Dumb bells VIII
facilitate the DEVELOPMENT Of YOUR
throat and neck muscles IL held In ths
hands during these motions.
Go through the simple calisthenic az
ercises OF your school days. Throw your
arms forward and bring them back to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
By PEEPS.

BoLsHEvIsM is brain storm surrounded by
whiskers
SOLDIERS France still receiving last Christmas
boxes which disproves the claim that Christmas
but year.
SHOULDN'T think General Smut would be quite the
right party to clean up things in Hungary
THE peace conference may have settled the Jap
question: but it has passed that Jap movie
who important to Americans, apparently,
than other thing.
HOME products week. Wish it had been last
Like show those potatoless potatoes.
MINISTER who says damn" is not blasphemy means
well beg advise that is considered in
tom.
CONGRESSMAN ASWELL of Louisiana apologies"
we read. Probably well. my, the spring
fever!
WITH Alexander gone We'll have leave it Annie
Laurie and Doc Hirshberg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
BULKY" Top Coat.

shoulders too much and shortens her
waist line. In fact q kimona sleeve
should never be worn by any but the
young slender type or the tall slsnd Or
older woman.
After this diatr1bs on the k,mcna
sleeve coat" Madame smiled. "you Wfll
be surprised to learn that I have 4
kimona sleeve in mind for you, because
viii take the coat away from the
something distinctive. You hayv the
figure to stand It What color % you
like? / have some lovely mixtureA MI
vertone. veiours or pla4n ground bolivia
cloth"
81 had thought of some shade Of brown
or TAM" Mrs. Potter answered. sap
pose You let me see the SAMPLES Then
I oan tell better"
Madame laid the eooa q sanpavv a
the table beside her.
What lovely colorsf. MA PsteAH,N.
claimed. But they're al rasAss ~
on. those shades Of rose are fasc4nAt.
,ng'''
yes. thsy make lovely country apst,
for young girlA 50 do thass blues ana
the shades Of yellow. but imagine you
want coat for general ssrvfee.s
That's the tdeA." agreed MrA PuessN
7 want coat to wear In the osy lur.
ing the spring and supmer or foe
travelling My one objection to browns
and tans 10 that We re % many Of
them"
II have . beautiful shade here Ma.
dame said. turning TO the bluox sn
Is very like tho FrUnch Uniform Horl.
son blue. 1t - called. II isn't unFks
the West Point Cadet color only q 67ae
darker ana . little less gray"
That II = perfect color. IN tshe
that"
Madame quickly made this drawing,
which gives you an idea OF the coat ~
It was made UP Of this dull blue cheytot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
Where Life Is Not Damned.

VHHILL the tide of radicalism now
\VNV| sweeping over eastern and central
wv Europe engulf America in the end 2
1t is possible, but it is not likely.
The main bulwark of the United States
against Bolshevism lies in the nature of
our political institutions. They have
weathered the storms of nearly a century
and half. This is the oldest of the worlds
democracies. 1t has resisted political dis
indignation, and may be expected likewise
to resist political disintegration- for
the same reason, because of the freedom
and flexibility of our political, social and
economic life and the ability of any discon-
tented class. to find full expression in gov
eminent.
The application of these facts to the
present peril now looming up in Europe
was well expressed the other day by a Jew
ish rabbi, addressing an audience made
up mostly of new citizens who had not yet
got their political bearings.
when the stream life is damned as It was in
Russia in 1914" he said, II stand for force But
land such America, where Immediately on ut-
mately you always the right to express your
sentiments, where the government Is flexible and
you vote on anything choose, such force is
unjustified and stupid
Before this war did believe to a degree that the
working man had country. But when saw those
men fighting in France knew differently. And If
any country is worthy of patriotism 1t is America
1t stands today unbemished, with halo over It,
Democracy is force made rationaI-and this is the
truest democracy in existence"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

n A osr Of us want to possess the
V ideal rounded throat covered
with firm. white flesh. But I'M
fortunately many threats are either too
thin or too fat. The latter condition
resolves itself into a double chin. or in
very exaggerated cases into several
creases very destructive to the line of
beauty that should characterize The
throat.
The throat Is the spot where age IL
apt to begin Its attack. which IL evil
denced by fulness or sagging Of the
muscles beneath tho chin. The throat
line Is often ''telltals" Of 4 woman's
years when her face and complexion
may otherwise preserve their youthful
ness.
Watch out for this line. Take hand
mirror and study your profile. Sec II
your chinline describes q perfect curve.
merging evenly into your throat and
neck. or whether 1t says and falls into
unattractivs hollows.
Exercise Win Help.
II you find a faulty line. remember
that exercise IL the only way to keen
the muscles Of the throat firm and
round.
Even II nature has blessed you with a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
Diary Of a Fashion Model

I WANT top coat that won't make
me look fat!''

I WANT a top coat that won't make
me look fail"
"Why. you're not fatl On the con-
trary you are quite slender" said Ma
dame in complete surprise at this re-
quest OF Mrs. Potter. who really has O
delightfully."- slender figure.
81 flatter myself TO that extent until
] put on top coat" Mrs. Potter re-
Piled land then ] say 'good-by figure.
Why can't you make me a top coat that
isn't voluminous? The military coats
aren't so fat looking. but nearly all
the fancy coats OF bolivia cloth, silver
tone or velour make women look so
broad. The collars are so fancy, too
I'm looking for severe coat that has
distinction and appears different from
he thousand and -one belted models
seen everywhere"
81 think We can manage that" smil-
ingly replied Madame.
First OF all. / want man. tailored
collar on the coat Mrs. Potter con-
tinued. IT don't want one OF those
broad rolling collars. Still l would like
TO be able TO button 1t across my chest
in case I get cool driving. The broad
collars mako me look SO full under the
chin"
Many women do appear to put on 20
pounds at least with the DOMINIC Of .
top coat" agreed Madame. I'VE can
forgive this appearance OF bulk in win
ter when warmth Is the main considera-
ton, but a spring coat should carry
the necessary warmth and at tho Same
time preserve graceful slenderness OF
line"
That's tho type OF coat wantr'
Take. for instance. the kimona- sleeve
coat" continued Madame. You're tall
and slender enough to carry 1t provided
the lines ara rather snug. but the short
stout woman should avoid a kimona
sleeve in a coat. This cut bros dens her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
The German Silence Strike

m NE of the funniest stories in quite a
II while comes from a news correspon-
W dent at Berlin who recently inter
viewed Prof Archenhold, internationally
known as the head of the Treptow obser-
vatory. After they had been talking for
about ten minutes the doctor suddenly
stopped, looked sad, seized bit of paper
and wrote upon it.
II cannot talk to you. I have organized
silence strike, and am calling upon all
Germans not to talk to any Americans or
a citizen Of any of the allied countries until
the hunger blockade has been lifted"
Americans as a nation are opposed to
starving even their enemies, but the doctor
was putting great temptation in our way
There have been many reasons advanced
for letting Germany starve, but it took a
German to think of the best one yet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

for Edith Fairfax's posing. There wa.
always something mighty fshy TO ma
about that story Of his, although sun
pose 1t was all right, after all-thers
isn't a bit of real harm In Dicky. But
the girls too much In love with him to
make 1t safe proposition for him to
be thrown constantly in her company II
you're going to cast away all tho high
cards YOU hold and play right into her
hands"
My resentment had vanished. She had
aroused something far stronger within
me.
'Don't-Slip Back"
What do you meant" asked breath
!essly.
why. you goose. that you don't need
10 fear anybody II you'll take as much
pains to hold your husband as you do
to guard your baby's feeding, or to keep
your job at school. Dicky's come back
more madly In love with you than ever.
Any fool can see that. But you know
how fastidious he Is. and how proud he 3
always been OF you when you've como
out anywhere. Don't begin to get care
less, to slip back. / don't mean that you
ought to go and buy lot Of expensive
thngs-only the fools are going back to
that way of doing. But the war Is over,
and your man Is back, and you ought
to-
Cater to his vanity7" The half bitter
words slipped out involuntarily.
Sure thing. II you want to put 1t that
way" the little woman gazed at me
unabaShed Then I saw that under
meath her smiling. impertinent composure
lay sensitive tears. and with a sudden
impulse I rushed over to her and put my
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
WORDS of WISE MEN

A child of year old sucks milk from
the heel (By running round in the omen
air. Spanish PrOvcrb.
Fear nothing, thou earliest Caesar and
his fortune.-(Caesar encouraging the
pilot in a Storm
A fine cage Won't feed the bird
The instinct of the first Cain ever
turks somewhere in human hearts.
/ had rather my cake burn than you
should turn it
Calamity is mans true touchstone
Beaumont and Fletcher
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
Advice to Girls
> By ANNIE LAURIE 80
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl IS yearA OF age. have
been going with young man 2 years
OF age for three years.
A little while ago there must have
been Misunderstanding, for the
young man has not called to see mo
since, and 1t is almost breaking my
heart because was true to him.
How can win his love back again.
as I loved him dearly.
TRUE LOVER
TIRUE LOVER: A young man Wild
will stop calling without reason isn't
worth wasting any time upon. my
DEAR and II were you l should dry my
eyes and forget him at once-or as soon
as l could.
Don't grieve over him, dear. II Id
had been the right sort of MN he
wouldn't have taken offence at nothing.
He would have been above allowing
some trifls to come between you. He
evidently didn't care very much for you.
and Is probably one of the chaps who
thinks only OF himself.
II you happen to SEQ him try to he
pleasant and act as IL nothing had hap
pened. Don't let him nor your friends
see TINT no has hurt you at all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Carisons New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife

Adele Carrison's New Phase Of

AM AFRAID don't understand YOU"
SAID frisidly. perceptibly shrinking
from Mrs. Durkee's blunt words. Any
comment concerning DiQky's volatile in.
stapility always makes me coldly angry
even though 1t comes from so dear and
weii-meaninS 4 friend as Mrs. Durkee
Lillian Is the only person with whom !
can discuss my husband. and then only
In an emergency.
now, you're going to In another rninute!'
my little friend retorted, punctuatinx her
words with brisk rat-tat of her fingers
against the heodboard OF the bed. "And
you needn't fly off the handle either. for
IT'S not going to do you one bit OF good
-not-one-sinsle-bit.
Her words and manner amazed me al
much as they offended me. This out
spoken onslaught OF words was utterly
unlike Mrs. Durkee. Her usual manner
OF conveying disapproval Is on the order
OF quick, elusive. stiletto thrust. She
muat be much disturbed. reasoned. to
break out In this fashion. And there
was nothing could do save to walt
dumbly for her next words. Any other
course would be q violation OF my own
rigid law Of hospitality and courtesy to
guest.
This Edith Fairfax business II dan
eerous,' she went on dldactlcally, after
Q minute. ."Of course. Dcky's all right,
but don't YOU forget that girl Is dead in
love with him. and has been for ages. :"
told myself grinly that wasn't apt
to forget this particular bit OF knowl-
edge. FIRST brought to my attention
when. upon a memorable evening long
ago. unobserved by Edith Fairfax, I had
seen tho hopeless longing. loving gaze
In the eyes she turned toward Dicky'
Neither was my memory likely to turn
TO the wall a later picture that of the
young Virginia art students face when
she told me flercely that abe loved my
husband better than did.
Resentment Vanishes.
But all these memories had been cast
In the scrap heap during the period Of
Dicky's great danger. felt a mental
revulsion akin to actual physical illness
at this digging OF them out again,
Mrs Durkee was inexorabls, however
She had something burdenins her soul,
and she meant to unload It and spread
II relcntlessiy before me.
You needn't think" she went on
Just because I din't say anything. that
l had my eyes closed that time in
Hambels when you tainted that after.
noon before the cafe supper when Dicky
told US about buying the gown and hat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

IU\ Will THROW moving pictures upon the
uN ceiling. At first thought this may
not seem very important, but to the thou
sends of wounded soldiers, lying flat on
their backs, in the hospitals it means a
good DEAL
Intended primarily for the benefit Of
these wounded boys, like many another
invention it presents infinite possibilities
for civilian use, and will be doing it's work
OF mercy long after the last soldier is
mended and on his way.
What could be lovelier for ward full Of
crippled children than to see their fair one
with golden locks, or cinderella" and her
pumpkin coach move slowly across the
hospital ceiling?
For young and old what forgetfulness
OF aching backs these ceiling pictures
promise, what relief from hours of endless
tedium
Many a poor soul in the years to come,
strapped to his cot, will mentally rise up
and call blessed Hayes Hamilton. the man
who invented the machi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
Secrets of Health and Happines.
Diseased Teeth a Source
Of Many Bodily. Maladies
BY DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. b., NJ A.. NJ D. (Johns Hopkins University

n LAloST every time some individuals open their
n mouths they metaphorically put foot into it,"
mat is to say, certain persons do not fit their
words to the OCCASION the time the place Some
thng else however, far injurious may enter the
human mouth the air. food and water and its name as
far as disease is concerned is legion
bacteria and other microbes may lodge tenaciousy
and firmly at the roots of the teeth under crowns and
bridges in tartar and in the onsls that they become
as it were, Uboat bases, from which attacks are con-
uaiy launched upon the rest of the bodily structures
until thew hat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
BOOM BORAH FOR PRESIDENT
By JOE d. SALkELD
(Chicago JournaD

for some time the politicians of the country
safded senator Borah strong possibility the Re
uocan nomination for the presidency, and Republicans
of Illinois well many other states have been watch
ing with interest the growth of his this
the senator's visit to Chicago today the subject
of considerable comment will be much interest
in what he says tonight.