davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

FOR sALE-s20 acres good wheat
land 3-4 miles southwest Of Sparks
station. Terms. Address Carl New
quist. Pendleton, Oregon. t-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
MONUMENTS

Grant, works; write or arrange fo1
interview for prices, styles. etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
BICYCLE REPAIRING

AUTO Tires vulcanized. bicycles and
supplies, Savage tires. key fitting.
Pendleton CycIo Co.. 228 E. Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

SIX ROOM BUNGALOW for sale
Phone 3Ss4W or call and look the
house over at 500 w. Webb St.. r. O.
Earnheart. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
cHlROPRACTOR
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

PARKER G. BANFTELD, Designing,
Engineering. Constructing; 10 years
experience in concrete and brick con-
struction; Columbia bldg. Portland, Or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

FOUND-Iatiies glove for left hand.
near Christian church. Owner can
have same by calling at this office and
paying for this notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

LosT-Platinum bar pin set with dia.
mond. Reward return to Mrs
George Ia Fontaine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
AUTO REPAIRING

MILLER & BEMENT-An kinds OF
automobile repairing. Chevrolet
and velie service station. Our work
guaranteed. s3e Cotton
wood. Phone 203.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

AUTO TOPS and shoe repairing. 121
West Alta street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE-17 model Dodge touring
car. In good condition. apply Alta
Apt House, Room 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
PIANO TUNING

Let me take care of your piano by
tho year. Tuning, regulating and re-
pairing. Uprights. Grand and Players.
Phone 645-W. b. A. Mcdonald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
POULTRY SUPPLIES


CHICK FOOD, Scrstch food. tonfcs.
bone. shell. grit. corn. oats. rolled
barley, UmatiIIa Flour & Grain Co.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

that all may benefit by their efforts. The time of the scavenger, who sits by like a vulture biding his time until he can make something off the misfortune of someone else. or until he can snatch share of the hard won rewards of some one who really deserves success, is about over. Soon it will be SO that he who earns his success will have it, while the non-producer, the sponger, who takes and takes but who does not give, will fall by the wayside and reap his reward before the jus ticc bar of public opinion. The day is rapidly approaching when service will bring the re- ward, while the drones will either have to change their tactics or meet their fate
 Alaska needs the permanent settlers, and it is these people who are living here with the purpose of making this their home wto will succeed in the long run. They will be the leaders in the new life that will be the result of the wonderful development that is bound to come, leaders in thot and action, and theirs vii! be the reward that comes to faithful ser vice and unselfish purpose.
 It is the same old story all over again, in little different way. The Pilgrims, the homeseekers and permanent settlers, made good, and founded a great and wealthy nation In Alaska, the permanent settlers, the home makers will be the backbone of the new coun- try; they will be the snews of strength; they will shape the life and development of the country, and theirs will be the rich rekard
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
LONELIEST MAN IN WORLD
(Nova Scotian.) )

He sits in his palace, gaunt and gray, specter of his former. self. His sunkcn eyes are haunted with fear. At the softest of foot falls he starts, shivering at the thot of assas- sins cold steel.
 For him the clock of doom has whirrcd 1.-the fatal stroke impends. The remnant of his proud army is flying before the allied host like leaves before November's blasts. From the street comes the Inurmur of sullen popu- lace
 He dozes anon and his dream of world |empire-a dream belated by two thousand years, gorgeous but molded in a madman's s |brain-clutches him again. He sees domain stretching from the icy waters of the Baltic to the pomegranate groves of lndia's ocean. "Mine-all mne!' he mutters. He sees a world bearing him tribute on bent backs. He sees former freemen of every cline and race blanching at his frown, prostrating themselves at his feet and humbly murmuring, "Sire!"
 He wakes, maunders, draws his cloak closer. Earth hates him. Earth curses him. Earth, with its multitudnous lips, calls down upon his head the vengeance of a just God He beholds world reeling under the shock of great guns, lurid from the flames of burn ing homes and churches, deluged with blood
 Before him floats ghastly panorama of babies bones mouthed by eels on the bottom of the sea; horrid crustaceans fastened upon the white, dead breasts of women; innocence defiled; millions of husbands, sons and faith CTS turned to carrion; prisoners of war starv- ed, tortured and crucified; and, as in glass, he sees himself, the worlds byword for per fidy, cruelty and lust
 All his handiwork! All the price of his compact with hell!
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

its train the solution of one of the most i'm portant problems that faces the country. If the government will only allow it, and by this we mean heed a perfectly reasonable and justifiable request for temporary help, Alaska will do the rest, and by means of the tre- mendous revenue that will come into the treasury because of the development of her rich resources, she will not only repay the loan given her many times over, but will also take upon her shoulders the burden of the war debt and pay it without undue stress or strain. This is not fancy, but .is fact, based upon sound figures
 "ALASKA CAN PAY THE
 NATIONS WAR DEBT"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
MILL RUN OF
 TUNGSTEN ORE

At the Bureau of Mines yesterday was commenced mill run of large quantity of tungsten ore from the mine of J. F. Zimmerman on Steel creek. known as the Spruce Hen claim.
 It will be some days before the run is finished and then will come the assay work to determine the valuation of the ore and the quantity of tungsten to the ton. It l as been some time since the mill has been in operation and the rattle and roar of the mac! inery seems harbingei of the coming mining season, when the quartz mines will be producing their quota of the gold and other metals of the camp.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
CONSTRUCTION
 APPROPRIATION
 NEARLY SPENT

With the agricultural college and school of mines completed the next matter of interest to the public is the cost of construction. At re- cent meeting of the board of trus- tees a final report was rendered GOV ering the expenditures of the cost of erection of the building and other sundry items. In the report 1t will be noticed that the preliminary work and the finishing cost more than did the actual cost of material, most of which was purchased on the Outside. The third heaviest item was that of freight, which in itself is a consider. able sum. Three-fifths of the total sum expended went for material, pre-. freight. The balance of the amount expended went for sundry accounts
 The report covering the expendi- lures, as rendered by tie board, is as follows:
 Clearing ground ...........$ 18750 Drilling well in rock 147 it.
 with steel casing ....... 1,9O995 Northern Commercial Co.
 purchasing agent for all
 material procured in the
 States ................... 12.9OOO0 Steam boiler and pump .... 1,52462 Lumber pu chased in Fair
 banks ................... 6,562.60 Building road ............. 10000 Hauling from Fairbanks to
 college site .......... 1,S315S Advertising and stationery 209 40 Insurance premiums, fire
 and fidelity ............. 656SS Freight on material purchas-
 ed in states ............ S.551O9 Typewriting ............... 53,50 Sewer work and stumping.. 4S1.50 Excavation, concrete and
 carpenter work, outside
 metal work and electric
 wiring ..................1 15.33O.7O Plumbing and steamfitting 2,551.56 Travelling expenses trustees 15.O0 Telephone rental .......... 45.25 leleSraluS ................. 59.45 Superintendent of construc-
 tion ................... 1.119OO Painting EXPERIMENTATION. 50O5O Plans and specifications .. 100000 Clerical work in States =. 10000 Northern Commercial Co. at
 Fairbanks, hardware. etc 4S36O
 lOtal ................... .$o6,2 .36S
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
THERE WILL, BE ROOM FOR THEM
 HERE

In connection with the report that the secretary of the American Federation of Ia Dor gave to the house committee on immgra- tion, that there are one hundred and thirty thousand unemployed in twenty-one states at present, we would suggest that there is room for some of them in Alaska As the gov ernment gives aid to the development of the country and the mines are opened up, thel e will be demand for labor that will exceed the supply, in all probability. There will be a thousand and one industries that will spring Up as the ground is worked, and if these ,ln- employed only knew it, they could be in on the ground floor ill the last great develop ment of new country that the United States will ever see.
 This shows how vital it is that Alaska be wisely and well advertised. Those peo- ment, with the idea of making permanent homes where they find it, should be made aware of the opportunities they will find in Alaska. They should be given the vision that opens out before every believer in the future of the country, a vision of prosperous mining communities, bustling big cities wel-kept prosperous farms, good roads, railroads. cleo |tricity, and all the other things that we know will come with the development of the coun- | trv so that they may consider seriously, whether or not they should make the most of the opportunity that they will find in this land of great promise.
 Alaska can pay the Nations war debt" ;" but it can also relieve the nation of much of the strain of the reconstruction and read just ment period. It can give work to the unerl- ployed, it can pay the debt of gratitude that is owing the soldiers it can support an enor- nous population, relieving congested districts in the states so that the people there will have room to expand their lungs and move their elbows. Alaska has room and then some for those hundred and thirty thousand idle men, and it can give them opportunity that they never could find again. All that is necessary | is judicious advertisement and some govern ment aid to help get the development started. Therefore it is up to everyone who is in terested in Alaska to boost and advertise tie territory. Use the slogan, Alaskan Can Pay the Nations War Dcbt," for it will at tract interest Outside now, where that same debt is looming up as real and present prob lem Boost for all your might let your ad- vertisement be of the positive sort, the kind that lifts, not the kind that drags down. The need of the territory at present is that the people now here, who .know the truth about i it, should spread this truth so that the world at large may know OUT country for what it is, land of the future where all may have an equal chance to cut out their future to suit themselves. We have room for the un- employed army that is always problem Out side, and they should know it, that they may take advantage of the chance that this coun- try gives them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
QUARANTINE AT PILEDRIVER IS
 DECLARED OFF

Dr. J. A. Sutherland arrived in Fairbanks shortly after midnight. Within "a few minutes after his ar- rival he announced that the quaran. tine station at the Piledriver road. house had been abolished.
 For the safety of tie interior sta- tions have been established at the following places: Rapids. Gulkana, McCarty. and one will probably be established at Paulson's roadhouse
 The quarantine station at Gulkana is in charge of Lieutenant Krauss. While out the trail the health officer wired to Dr. w. w. Council, at Cor dova, and requested that he estab. fish quarantine station at Paulson's oadhouse as a preventative against the Indians coming from the Mentas ta section, Paulson's being on the route of travel. With the establish ment of quarantine at this place the I..dians from that section would be stopped from coming to the lake Mansfield district. The natives in the Montasta district had attended the potlatch and would undoubtedly have the disease.
 With these precautions the health officer feels that the interior is well protected. Every possible approach to the interior is guarded and no one will be able to make an en- trance unless they come by an un- travelled trail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

men of the country that the most wonderful scenery in the world is to be found in North America. Just as the money market has gradually moved from Europe westward, so it is inevitable that the paths of the tourist will also lead westward, and then it is up to Alaska to be ready to care for the traffic that is bound to come, with the recognition of her scenic wonders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE
$50 acres about * miles from city l
mil. rom r. Il. station. Good brick house
and usual outbuildnys This farm fence
and ci"sstenced. Price. 5000
10 acres on Broad Street Road. with 4
good road frontage house in fair condi-
ton: outbui!diIrs good about o. in
high state OF cultivat ton. Price, $3.50.
from Forest Hin Park with good ic-roo:n
.iousc. Price. $50.
tsl acres. mile from r. r. station. about
% miles from city. l6j acres cleared Good
s-roUm house. Price. Sl.,eIo.
j. A CONNOLLY & CO.
SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Lots Tor Sale. IS

VALUABLE FARMS At SACRIFICE
FOR THE NEXT Is DAYS.
No. loo acres. fine Colonial dwelling;
fine orchard. 500 trees: 400 acres
In cultivation every modern con-
vcnience: 5 miles to station; phone.
rural route: SCI 900.
No. 2-i.oco- acre farm: 400 in cuitiva ton:
splendid dwelling: r. F.. D.; 6
miles to railroad; $4,000
No. 800 acres: fine dwelling: 800 acres
in cultivation: 6 miles to railroad;
sl55eo
No. 4-i.ooo acres: 100 acres river bottom;
hno Colonial dwelling; miles to
railroad. Best farm in county:
sSsOo
Terms on each OF tho above: one-third
cash. balance /. and years
ENtMET y. GREGORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
DILLwYN. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
FOR SALE.

One s-Toom brick house and sleeping
session 80 days. $500.
On. One I,room house. Barton Heigh,s: Ia
rooc neat. Possession 50 DAYS: $3.50
One sroom house. Ginter Park: hot water
neal IN perfect Gondition: lot loOA@35 Pos
One S-roon house. stucco: modern: Bar
ton Heights: $3.50.
One S-room house. Highland Park; new
s'ucc' pipeiesS furnace State ROOF: IS. 500
One S-room house West End. On. NJ tho
pest BARGAINS on market: $1,000.
one s-room slate covered latrobe heat.
Highland Park Possession At once; 80
one room house Barton Heights; hot
air neat. Possession at once; So 800
One 5,;Toom cottage: lot looxl5o. Easy
terms: $50
f. a. cAT1IN & COMPANY.
MIR. T. d. PARRISH. MADISON 4e4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods.

Ii Q S r II Q l. u F'VKNIslIN Gs-Aniique
Sheraton table, antique mahogany secrc-
tary. old sofa. small mahogany lady's
desk. hall seat and mirror. washstand, oak
dressing table. folding couch. small caro-
label Kitchen table. two kitchen chairs
sink draining table. nrclcss cooker brown
draDerics. brnss tire screen. young canary
singer and cage. all cheap. Apply 2sj6
West Grace.
LIVE goose feather bed and No. range
cheap. sos North Twenty second
SELF FEEDER-Onc Royal No iD SELF
feeder. III good condition. Prize. xil
Phopc Kandolbh 3l5lW
WE HAVE
Sowing machines hero from Sc mn To do
ypnr scwin. Tor the holidays II IL cheaper
iot you 70 own :. machine at our price
tHan 70 hife one at the other mans price.
ELBA SHOE REPAIR CO.
ois West Broad Street
Phone Randolph lHl-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
FARMS FOR SALE.


81 81 =: acres acres good buildings; Chesterfield
EOS acres ss. Chesterfield County; good build
20 acres on the Broad Rock Road; fair
s5 Is as!ss .i nssr Broad Rock Road; fair
ls: acres; New Kent County; good build
SIS IS aa 700 New Kent County: fair build
10, ac's :; asp splendid buildings; New Kent
lis asrcs. New Kent County; fair build
,ia acres .,sS,, on Pamunkey River: fine build
acres on the Petersburg Turnpike. Good
e-room house: S3.aV0.
from city. OH the Petersburg Turnpike;
acres. splendid 7-roon house Seven Pines
car line. cheap 10 quick buyer
All q the above farms are in high state
l. T. BRANCH.
So East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR sdLE

Farms and Land For Sale. S3
acres on James River,
Just above Forest lin. Address q EOS.
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

SCHAAF's x51As SPECIALS.
81 20 and up-vanity cases: big lot to select
from
$500 nd up-Ster.ing vanitIes
tl.bg and up-G. 5. cigarette cases
Syvp ana up-SteriinE cigarette cages.
S6Ul and up-SnavinY mirror stands.
|l.Vv And uI-t;Oid plated and silver Jewel
cases. a nice gift.
1850 snd up-Manicure sets IA sterling and
French Ivory.
$50 and up-comb. brush. mirror sets. In
silver and Ivory.
f6.Ou and up--Caynco brooches
1900 ana up-,tneo stick pins
81 80 and up-ca,nco LaNsIlicres.
500 Gents chain and knife.
so Boys' gold sL-nct rings.
- - and up-Beautiiul lot of caInco rings
you want TO these
$3.50 and up--Gold filled wrist watches.
&l-Jp and up-cuH buttons
500 and up-Gcns' set rings and emblem
rings.
Come and Look-You1i Find You Can
Do Better at
SCIAAFS.
jewelers..
AS Z. Broad Cat F4f,h).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
JeWcIry and Matches,

Jewelry and Watches. 60
DlhaoNDS-lf you have ., diamond to buy,
sen exchange or renount old gold 10
sen or exchange. bring it TO J. r. Allen &
-. jewelers.. F0urteenth and Main Streets
'EN Elk f-Jahnks Bros. Jewc!era sl3
East Main Street. buy. aell. exchange and
aeui"uht diamonds In the latest styles Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
WEST END BARGAINS.

WEST END BARGAINS.
West Main drug store Of long standing
!or sale and possession September, 1920
come in 10 see US: $1,000
West Cary Street. s-room detached 4
coed home Rented 1t $50 per month
TAYLOR store. 7-room house and three ga
RACES. Rent. US per year: $3.50
West Marshall Street Groom house and
garage for cars. Rent. si5 per month
81. 80.
Grace Street. 0 rooms baths. detached
$1,000 AZ
Grace Street rooms and sleeping porch :.
detached. Something good for 1875; S. 30
We have many more in this beautiful
co. for anything in real estate.
~ a: coNNELLY g. CO..
SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

S,ls III! s?s f @ a % # '| fRS s s;s$
NoTE narIs1 ofRo
UNITED SITES nAd no - INTERPRETATIONS
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD
PUBLIC
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE AND OTHER ARTICLES
@ % the M "Ss T d s s a ss I
ss $s; ;s &C. s FISH ;
@ Ssss$s ' sf: 8" ?ss m.
% ] s' s viii so !. asSasS 3 &
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ssss4a sSsio 1888 sas7t $685. sss ]
] $780, s t! 5s;S 5$s 5* s s 5. @
81 5i.sI ,sss55 uS1s$ 5:t s
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5is"i g Af s Wan no sz.szs
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TRuNKs-roRE1cN LINES CHECKS
& S eSa s?sss 5si:
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CASES
lsIs ns' 1sa 2i a s7aG!S 1874
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$s st;s: %: s S;5$: @ s s5 sii5; :S
M 7i7st E4sSIe s95 ] @ SS 1866
s .SsSis ISL ss. ] s & 5si 5s55
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SUIT CASES UNDER ,. CHECK MARKED AS FOLLOWS
G $s:i5 s s' e.. a; s:: e y.
ss a res Z s is 755 sss g ssSssi W y
'5 MIXED karl
s $ %9"H " = Es s'e" 1871
S! s" a s s ! 5s.. y %+ " 5s5 s ii:
5::s; $ ::; :?s f;S;sa 'if:3t :;ss, g'ss
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CASES
Foreign Lines cheeka-o s C. Q. D-s4ssz
R. e-ssH 1"f Hfff " Hssr nssE sy S as,
s,ooc 147s4 s,,s
sS i % ssa7's "a ,S5so aessa
5575iz r. r. j Ds;$ cS #s esS $s fas B
BUNDLES a,cycrEs rrc
.Sss sisss soss $685. sss sSsso5 @
Sou nss es7s rer-sss
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c.
General Barpar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

FI.oKIDA FROfiRTY-FaFms orange
groves and ctcy homes. Timber and
colon!Iins land IN large tracts Send for
IFS; OF farm bargains. V. W. Gould Agency
Box \. Deland. Fla
FOR SALE. as whole. 10 quick purchaser,
Ii-acre subdivision line miles
from Richmond. Owner. G. ioi cars
Times Dispatch
FOR SALE. large block OF acreage near
Lincoln Pool. Three producing wells CON
nected with pipe line. Five thousand acres
in eastern and western part OF Pulaski
production and drilling now. Joe L. Wad-
doll. Box t6G. Somerset. Ky
FOR SALE or rent. farms. houses and
rooms. Small cash payment Drewry
Mansion. SOP ;. Petersburg Pike.
LIST YOUR farms and city property with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
LALIoUE ART ON VIEW HERE
Interesting Display of Glass Prod
ucts mt KnoedIer's.

One of the upper galleries at Knoed-
ler's now contains a most Interesting
display OF art objects in glass by the
famous Rene Lalique. who for years
has been ranked as one of the master
craftsmen of France. His work in glass
and in jewelry long has been favorably
known in this country. but certain pieces
In the present collection represent his
latest discoveries and achievements and
will be viewed by students with pleasure
and profit.
These objects are vases. done some
what after tho method that Is known to
workers in bronze as the ''cire-perdue"
process. The vase Is hrst modelled In
wax and when covered with a mold the
wax ia melted and drained out. to be
replaced by the molten glass. The
vases are unique specimens and the
process contains as yet some uncertain
ties, SO that not every vase comes out
alive. 80 to speak.
Those that have survived the perilous
process and are now being featured in
the exhibition are singularly beautiful.
The designs, with bird and floral motifs.
are charming. for M. LaliQue's taste as
a designer Is very assured. and the
cloudy variations in the color OF the
glass are most attractive.
In addition to these vases many 1T
tings for electric lights are being shown
and these are ingenious and original.
There are also some table ornaments in
glass and pendants for necklaces that
have the richness Of Jewels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
TAILOR MADE MAN"
MOVES UP BROADWAY.
kiss Burglar" and Other
Plays Shift to NetD Homes.

Grant Mitchell. who has recently been
demonstrating the advantages of being
n regular Mr.. Gooddresser to large aus
diences ut the Manhattan Opera House,
brought the gospel OF the creased trouser
as the moral OF Tho Tailor Made Man"
to the Standard Theatre last night. Mr..
Mitchells associates are still the excel
lent company selected by Conan &
Harris and responsible for much of tho
success OF Mr.. Smiths play at ita
original performance.
The Nora Bayes Theatre, which In
still named In honor OF the departed
shouter, became the scene last night Of
THE Kiss Burglar" which was brought
up from the Broadhurst Theatre for
the further opportunity OF revealing
Marie Carroll. De Kim Msley, Harry
Clarke and the other popular members
OF the company.
Bertha Kalich gavo New York It's
last fleeing glimpse of the Scandina Wan
vampire of THE Riddle: Woman" at
the Shubert- Riviera last night The
excellent company about Nine. Kelich
still includes Chrystal Herne, A. 10. An
son and Albert Bruning.
All the mystery and suspense of The
Thirteenth Chair" have not yet been
exhausted. A largo audience hast night
t-embled and laughed at the Seventh
Avenue Theatre when Bayard Veiller's
pay was revived there for the week.