davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
ARE YOU FOLLOWING
THE BIG EVENTS IN
THE BASEBALL WORLD =?

Complete play by play return OF
the 1919 worlds championship
baseball series will be received
by the East Oregonian every day,
commencing Wednesday, until
the title is decided. Each issue
will contain the story of the great
games just as the United Press
staff experts see them.
Not only will the Feast oregon
ian give this service, but pic
lures of the stars of the series
will be run in connection with the
days games. Timely articles and
features will accompany the wire
reports. Follow the worlds Sc
ries in the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
Auto Concern Sues on Notes.

The Pendleton Auto Co. today
brought suit against Frank Nudo to
collect sSS4.14. alleged due on eight
promissory notes given by the defend
ant in payment for a cars Each of
the notes was for s115.62. Attorneys
fees of 5000 are also asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30

Shipping board officials today said
the strike of British transport workers
may also tie UP practically all the
shipping in the world because it
would halt the bunkering of ships.
World consumption of bunker Goals
totals eighty million tons annually.
Britain supplies sixty millions of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT IS GAINING
UPPER HAND AGAINST BLOCKADE,
FIRST TRAIN REACHES LONDON
PRESIDENT HAS GOOD
NIGHTS REST AND Is
BETTER SAYS DOCTOR

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-"The
president had good nights rest
and is improving" said bulletin
which DR.. Grayson issued at IL
o'clock today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
K.nnrif Appraisal Filed.

TIL estate of the late Joe Iaurif is
valued at $266.30 in an appraisal filed
today by Marion Jack, ]. V. Tallman
and S. r. Curl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
Continuous Shower Probably
Responsible for Restoration
of Order in City Following
Sunday Night Rioting.
SEMl-MILITARY GUISE
PREVAILS OVER STREETS
Army Trucks Armed With Ma
chine Guns Whiz by; Steel
Helmeted Doughboys on Pa
troll; Occasional Shots Heard

OMAHA, Sept. 30.--Steady rain
which fell during the night probably
did more to restore order than any
thing else. following Sunday nights
rioting when a negro was lynched
and the court house fired. Mayor
Smith. who was nearly hanged. is i'm
proving. and is expected to recover
Military guards patrol the hospital
where he is kept.
Omaha last night presented a semi
military appearance with steel he'll
meted doughboys patrolling tn eblack
belt and other parts OF the city. Ar
my trucks. armed with machine guns
whizzed through the streets. Occa-
sional shots were heard but officials
reported no reslous trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
FIVE STIFF SHOCKS
FELT IN CALIFORNIA

CALEXIco, Calf. Sept. 30.--Ffve
stiff earthquake shocks were felt here
during last night The longest lasted
IL seconds. No damage was done ex-
cept to frighten the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
General Wood Comes.

oMAHo, Sept. 30.--General Wood,
commanding the central department,
arrived today to take charge OF mill
tary forces stationed here to prevent
rioting. He Immediately began con-
ference with city, state and military
officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30

British transport workers strike ii
sympathy with railway workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30

his paper 10 a menDcr nnu audited
the Audit Burrau OF Calculations.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
Valedictory.-Charley

Valedictory.- Charley Nc
Cain.
Address.-Prof. John Baum
gartner.
We wish to thank our teach
er, Mrs. Brickell, for the work
she has done out here this sum-
mer.
There are a few who have
finished grammar school, and
are ready for High school, and
there are few who have al
ready been studying high school
work. Those who have finish
ed grammar school and are
ready for high school are Char
ley Mccain and Cora Davis.
Those who have taken up high
school studies are Nora Davis,
Flora Hallum, and Minnie Dan
iels.
A Friend.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
PROGRESS OF FAR WORK
AMONG THE WOMEN

The County Agents have been
cat this week gatnerin" l1atc"-
ial for th. County and Tri-State
airs. The best of all material
gathered will be taken to tie Tri
State Fair and the rest will be
left in Clarendon to be ready fOr
the County fair, Octcbe. 9th. |
want to say that we have met
Wirh much encouragement, and
certainly enough 10 outweigh
the encouragement we received
now and then from the few who
shake their heads in q diSi1tcr-
ested way and say the weather
is too hot, or the weather is too
dry and WE CAN'T. Among
the splendid work we have
found is the most creditable dis
play by the women of Gent and
also by the women of BlacktOn.
At BlacktOn two women, nam
ly Mrs. j. G. Miller and Mrs. Luz
cy Alley have lovely variety
of canned fruits consisting Of
50 jars. The work is clear and
beautiful and shows that it is
done by experts. Surely they
have done their part to help
put Monroe County on the map.
Mrs. Ferrel contributed to the
display in the way of jellies.
The girls who have done
splendid work are Leone Hem
ard, Gent, Myrtle Simpson, Al
lendale, and Jacque Stephens,
Clarendon. Each Of these girls
has a display of her own that
any girl in the state would be
proud to possess, and surely
Monroe County should be
proud of them for the splendid
efforts they have made. Some
of the points have not yet been
made and so we do not know
how much we shall have on
hand when we get through, but
If the other places do as well
as those visited, Monroe coun-
ty will have much to be proud
of.
Sara l.. Fortinberry,
District Home Agent.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
FlTZHUCH COMMUNITY SUM-
MER SCHOOL HAS INTER-
ESTlNC CLOSING EXER-
CiSES

After a three months session,
with Mrs. Pattie Brickel as
teacher, the FftZhugh school
closed Friday, September 18th,
with an entertainment Friday
night.
The house was decorated with
many beautiful flowers and our
colors, blue and yellow paper.
The program was arranged
thus:
Birds and Flowers. Sung
by the School.
Rally for the Right. Sung
by the School.
Hansel and Gretel and Shoe
maker Dance.-Ruth Forbess,
Gladys Ince, liza Sawyer, Ernest
inc Mccain, Mary Barner, Ag-
mes Walker, Jewel Mccain, and
George Hallum.
Physical Exercise.-By the
School.
Grandfather Clock. - By
Charley Mccain, Joplin Mccain,
Elsie Walker, Agnes Walker,
Jewel Mccain, la Sawyer, Err
nestine Mccain, Ruth Forbess,
Mary Barner and Gladys Ince.
Reading Nora Davis.
When the Sun Goes Down
in Dixie. Sung by the School
Medley.-Sung by the School.
Verses by everyone except
Ing Flora Hallum, Elsie Walker
Lecil Sawyer, Nora Davis, Min
ME and Claud Daniels
Reading.-Lecil Sawyer.
Hoop drill.-Ruth Forbess.
Reading.-Minnie Daniels.
Dialogue, Matrimonial Ad-
pertisement." Nora Davis, Co
ra Davis, Christina Gibson.
Tableau Devotion.-Nora Da-
Wis, Flora Hallum, Minnie DAN
lels, Christina Gibson, Elsie
Walker, Ruth Forbess, la Saw
yer, Ernestine Mccain, and
Mary Barner.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be Mo Doubt About
the Results in BrinkIey.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Brinkley
citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
j. NJ. Smith, blacksmith, Cor
Baxter & Main St, gave the fol-
lowing statement March "a, 1914
'Doans Kidney Pills are certain
~ a fine remedy and are just as
represented. My kidneys were
not acting as they should and |
had pains in my kidneys. | also
had a very lame back. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me abundant relief
On February 10, 1919, Mr..
Smith said: Il have had no oc-
casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills
since they cured me some years
ago. My back is strong and my
kidneys act regularly"
soc all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-18
First to Cultivate Tobacco.

John Rolfe was the first white man
who cultivated tobacco systematically
making it the principal crop of the
plantation, "Varina," on the James,
to which he took his bride, the In
dian kings daughter. He began his
operations In 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

MYSELF saw the accident (Cor-
rect use Of myself)
blame MYSELF. Correct use OF
myself-)
WHOM do you want2
WHOM do We play next week?
He is a workman WHO can be
trusted
He is a workman WHOM we can
trust
Give the book to WHOEVER needs
It
Give the book to wHolIEvER he
It must have been SHE WHOM you
saw.
was It SHE who caued2 No. 1t
Ess He.
The machine was bought FOR HIM
and NE.
Are you sure it IS WHOM he
There is no need Of HIS staying
longer.
This is REALLY good candy. CNot
real-real is an adiective.)
The men on the Titanic were REAL
heroes. Correct use OF reaL)
II is REAL pleasure to know you
Correct use Of reaI-)
Why do you walk so SLOWLY
Which OF your hands Is the
CLEANER
which Of your eyes has the BET
TER vision2
which tree lives LONGER. the oak
OF the maple2
He is the wITTIEsT Of the three
boys.
don't like THAT kind OF pen.
THAT kind Of apples is sour
THOSE kinds are sweet
What SORT Or course are you tax
ing2 (Not sort Of a course.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Short SnGtcheS
From EUeYyWhefg

Holland is convinced that a Big
Bill is Liability Record
The Huns expect US TO go without
bread so they can have cake.-Wor-
Cezter Gazette.
A Bolshevist is a man who sees
only the ruction in rsconstruction.-
Boston Herald
There are places IN Europe where
the "a points appear-to scratch pain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evening Ledger
Germany needed none OF her wen
known dyes 10 make the nag that she
finally holsted--Little Rock Arkan-
sas Gazette
You are still unbeaten." Ebert IS
quoted as morning the Prussfau
Guard Boy. page the Marinesl-New
York Tribune.
Germany acts as II she meant to
rely on the plea OF insanity when IL
naily ARA iEned II court. - LoWell
Courier-Citizen-
Whatever freedom % the seas
may mean 70 VIII not include the
privilege Of ordering nonrOmhatnurs
into oren boats 1000 miles offshore.
Boston Herald.
London reports that the INNS ara
still working for a rift between Eng
lend and America That settles IL
whatsoever the Huns work for can't
ppeu--Houston Post
William Hohenzollern always sass
that he received his crown from ne
lord The Lord gave and the I.o-d
hath taken away, blessed be the name
q the Lord Little Rock Arkansas
Gazette
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

including 1000 women IN the bureau
OF engraving and printing in Wash
ington,"
During Tom LEAFS administration
as mayor Of El Paso. the parking
along both sides OF the canal was
sodded and trees put out for its en-
tire length within the city limits.
said Mrs. II. A. Taylor. but during
the past two years or more. the whole
Improvement has been allowed to go
TO ruin After having expended the
time and money to make such steps
towards beautifying the city. Il is a
shame to let II all go TO waste. Many
complaints have been heard from in
dividuals as wen as from business
firms OF the city. This is a thing that
would add 20 the attractiveness Of FL
PasO and should have been kept up by
the administration succeeding the
one which put it into existence"
Il have always believed that wom-
en- should have never been discrim-
mated against in the matter OF vor-
ing and being allowed representation
in the making Of laws" said R. r
Lee. They have always been citi-
zens and had TO pay taxes and should
likewise have had a voice in their
own government Having the privi-
lege Of voting does not mean that
they have TO do il, any more than
man. nor does IL mean that women
viii neglect their homes and children.
FOR In the majority OF cases. they viii
not put more time on It than is ueces-
sary for the trip to pay the poll tax.
to vote and DO the reading necessary
to vote intelligently"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Little Interviews

would be a pretty good place for one.
II would not only be an advertisement
for the city, but We have the scenery
and the places Of interest. 90 make
the setting for some great screen
stories. Across the river there is
plenty OF local coloring for pictures
with plots laid in Mexico. FL Paso
is the only city on the border. Of any
size. except San Diego. and that place
has been done 10 death BY the movies.
Our business section is large and
modern enough too. 20 furnish a good
background for pictures OF city life"
IF the number OF people riding on
street cars leaving the business dis
trict in the evening is any Indication
Of good business, then Fl Paso is more
than prOspering." said Alba II. War
rem Although We have a car leaving
the plaza every four minutes about
o'clock. there is a tremendous crowd
there, and It would do one good TO see
them handled. So great is our traffic
that ! calculate that the number OF
car miles run during 1919 viii be s..
100000. II you remember that the
earth is only $4,000 miles around. you
can imagine what a distance 5000, 0Oo
car miles is"
Two Californians are the champ
ions Of the minimum wage bill for
federal employees now pending i'm the
L. 5 senate but which passed the
house by 4 vote Of 252 for TO II
against" said alderman ". 7. Grif-
fifth They are senator Hiram John
son. the former fighting governor OF
that state. and representative John l.
Nolan, hence its name, the Johnson
Nolan minimum wage bill. 1t is ex
pected that the bill viii be UP for
hearing in the senate right away, now
that II has been referred TO a sub
committee. Senator A. A. Jones. OF
New Mexico. is on this subcommittee.
The minimum wage under this bill IS
50 per day or 81 cents per hour FOR
part time employees Of the federal
government and OF the District OF Co
lumbia Some $1,000 TO 10000 en-
ployes viii be affected by this meas
ure which Is now assured OF passage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
rs a Sure Sign When
Al Others Fail
nv - urr-zus.-r-rr

Z you don't believe actions speak
l louder than words. watch the man
over there eating with his knife He
has good appearances. has a good
position. and wears good looking
clothes but he ru5s off all the polish
his appearance gives him with the
napkin he tucks nuder his chin.
Bis Wen built shoulders and pow
ertul arms are exercised By his long
reach.
He forgets that boarding house
privileges can be carried too far.
In his office he IS a man with the
men on the street ne Is conspicuous
for his well cared for appearance. at
his meals he is himself He checks
the successful man OF affairs with his
hat and overcoat as he enters. and
turns himself back TO the man who
came TO the city years ago from the
country where the knife is mightier
than the FORK
when all signs fan IN sizing M
people, table etiuuet used by hungry
man is a sign that never fails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
The Y. M. c. AS Work.

NEW era in the program Of the Young Mems Christian
A association is being ushered in, evidenced by the
theme for consideration and discussion at the interstate
convention now meeting in FL Paso. The part taken by
ths organization in helping the government IN the winning
of the war developed great interest IN the lnsuo
and its growth has been phenomenal
The tremendous program has paved the way lo1
great mobilization for peace and al forces OF the
ASSOCIATION are turning their attention to serving the
peope-th whole people of the cOuntryreachng out ana
touching the boy life and manhood even Of the village ana
small town In this program is working through the ex
isting organization using their equipment and leaders and
aiding in every serving the home, the school, the
church the community and the government itself
The fact this organization in industrial fields such
as mining camps and manufacturing center is able to
give to in these localities the best leadership IN SOCIAL
life recreation sports and entertainments surrounded BY
wholesome environment is evidence of its value IN creating
higher ideals among these peoples with hgner moral
standards, and the promotion OF eontenent ana happ
In its Mexican work along the border it Is extending
influence IN such way to make It felt IN the COM
rnunity life in the state and our national lie 1t
paves the way for making good citizens of newcomers from
the land south Of u.s. and not allow to unchal
enged the forces Of evil Influence that make for bad c
zenship.
The YMCA has always been pioneer seeking out
fields where conditions demand that better opportunity be
given the people by service Of this kind, naturally IN
the past its largest work has been in the city where II has
open all peoples alike both high and low, bringing
the opportunity for all around development-physica
mental social and spiritual which IS essential to the
higher type Of manhood As physical force It has been
thought Of as the health builder As educational inst
tuition It been called sthe working mans university
In social life is the strangers home, the busy mans
resort and the boys club In the spiritual realm It has
been vel called character factory.
What It has meant to e Paso IS well known to all e
Pasoans It IS only fitting and fair that FL Paso the me
tropos OF the southwest should be the headquarters OF
the interstate committee Of the YMCA that giving its
entire effort to the promotion Of this work throughout Ar
zona Mexico and western Texas and that many Of
FL Pasos best people should be standing loyalty back Of
this organization, they and have been doing with
their influence, time and money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

never did like to admit defeat, much less deatn-3g rs
death ne has been sounded everywhere and New Mexico
5 if5 bossisn in the past Gov Larrazolo Is one Of
tbe oIders in New Mexico politics and he knows the
vavs of New Mexico politicians But, they say-and TO
c-5itthat he has always been rather free thinker
5 sneaker and they look him to show his strength
of character during his administration 1t IS up to the
bosss of New Mexico to the governor have his wato
sDpor rather than hinder his constructive progra-I
tEey would save anything to the party.
Both New Mexico and Arizona are full Of wonderful
riches peoped by and women capable Of developing
them IF given chance It begins look if the chance
were to be offered them.
The politicians have the future of the two states in
their hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

GGI DO not handle window strips and
l I do sell coal" said Y. p stiles,
Episcopal coal dealer. but I can say
this; I believe If in building a house.
or even after one is built. although
the expense would be greater in the
latter case. window strips are in
stalled. the owner would save at least
two tons Of coal in a season by keep
ing his house warm. besides having
much more comfort and satisfaction.
window strips should certainly be
installed on all windows on the north
or east, to protect the rooms from the
winter winds Where window strips
are not installed. you can pass a win
dow in any room when the winter
winds are blowing against It and feel
the cold coming in Window strips
not only keep out the cold, but they
keep out the dust and the rain and
they are the only things that viii
keep out the rain window strips
would save many an interior wall be-
meath a window from being damaged
by rain.
There IS another pointer I can give
builders, too. and that is if in install
ing their furnaces they will locate
them so that they are very close to
the flue, the SCOT viii not accumulate
and chimney sweeps viii hardly be
necessary II a furnace has a good
draft with a short pipe leading to the
flue, very little SCOT viii accumulate.
You can also keep down the SCOT
nuisance by building a hot fire every
morning with chips, but IL IS not
every body who can get these J get
them in our yard downtown and start
the fire every morning with them.
This burns out much Of the SCOT"
Nerf tine daddr refurns from a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

kind OF a girL)
His remarks made me ANGRY.
She is VERY MUCH disappointed
Before a perfect participle VERY
or TOO may not be used without the
auTerb muchl.
I SHALL 20 tomorrow. CFuture.)
SHALL you go tOmorrOw2 (Future)
I WILL go in spite OF him. Deter
minatiOn-)
WILL you 90 with me? CPromise.)
I have SUNG a song.
I have DRUNK some milk
I shall LIE down.
] LAY down yesterday.
I have LAIN down.
shall LAY down the book here.
LAID the pencil down.
I have SAT here a long time.
I shall SIT here.
I SET the bucket on the table.
He DOESN'T know his lessons.
I have RAISED the window.
Heat RISES
MAY I use your book2
Yes, you MAY.
No. you CANNOT
I SUPPOSE you are busy. Not
expect)
LEND me your pencil CNot loan)
Do you want TO COME fn2 CNot
90 you want in2l
1 THINK that you are correct CNot
I guess.)
I shall try TO come. CSot I shall
try and Gomez
He fell INTO the water.
She died OF influenza. Not WITH
Divide the apple AMONG the four
boys.
Divide the orange BETWEEN John
and me.
I took the book OFF the shelf CNot
Of of
Are you angry WITH me? Not at
mel
Look OUT the window. CIot out of
VIII you wait FOR me. mot on
meD
Listen To the wind. Not att
Size is as tall as l.
She is more studious than HE.
Alice is as capable as HE.
wish I could play AS you can.
(Not nke.)
The picture looks LIKE him.
HE walks AS IF he we're lame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
How Many Common Expressions Do You Butcher Daily?
English Language Is Hard Hit Here As It Is Elsewhere

GsIITHY do you walk 50 slowIy2'
W How many Fl Pasoans add the
"" 70 e when tallzing2
That kind OF apples is sour" How
many Fl Pasoans say that kind Of
apples are souri,
Many people make the mistakes re-
lerred 70 and as many more make
Dther mistakes equally as glaring, IN
everyday conversation. For Instance.
almost everybody says He don't like"
when they would not think Of saying
he do not like" which Is what the
first expression means. People are
careless IN the use OF English, grown
rps more so than children.
To bring about a use OF good Eng
Hsh n the schools. superintendent r.
J. Tighs has made Up a list OF the
common expressions often misused.
he has sent them 20 the teachers in
The schools with the suggestion that
they read them Incorrectly and let
the children give the corrections. Be
low Is the list. Do YOU use them cor
rectlT -0urself2 II not Ii is high
time We were all correcting ourselves,
lfr- T-Ehe believes, as an example TO
the young
10 pupil should leave BIS desk IN
tidy-
Every clery must do HIS own work.
Someone has lost HIS umbrella.
Neither Alice nor Jane HAS your
umbrella
Everyone says that BE had a de-
lghtful evening.
They invited Mary and NE (Not
John and I go 10 school CSOt my
seIf)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Uncle Walls Denatmed Poem.
The All Lowest

Dutch misty h they
II yourself, Bill"
Holland Viii
The
aso-rans For
every
every the old wheeze
globe where Dame Justice stern and waiting her
Sonen
they've guiOtine
al
burgoaster
neeng
repeating
hss-vhy you pull your royal freight?7
Copyright By George WALT MASON.