davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
PASTEu TODAY.


| The woman he loved without hon.
or, or honor without the woman he
loved, is the problem Dick Selwyn oil
the Royal Canadian Northwest
Mounted Police faces in the Triangle
play, Until They Get Me-" at the Pas
time theater Sunday anr Monday.
1t was years before that Kirby had
slain a man in n quarrel over fresh
| mount and Dick had taken up the
trail TO bring the man to justice. He
had followed Kirby to his little cabin
in the wilderness, and there had
found the hunted man with new
born hate in his arms. Tragedy was
written deep on the face of Kirby
and il was not in Selwyn's heart not
10 allow his prisoner a last farewell
with the woman who had given her
life to bring that mite of a child into
the world. "Pll be back i'm this room
in five minutes" had been Kirby's
promise. as he entered the chamber
odf death. Selwyn had trusted him,
but before the allotted time was up
he was aroused from his reverie by
the clatter of hoofs and looking out
OF the window he saw Kirby's pinto.
a man leaning low in the saddle. maxi
ing for the hills. Swinging to his
horse. Selwyn gave chase, only to find
at tho end of an hours heart-braking
dash that it was an Indian on Kirby's
pinto. and when Selwyn returned to
the cabin he found Kirby gone.
Now the one aim in his life was to
take the. man, who for years had
eluded him. 1t was the only way
Selwyn could wipe out the disgrace of
having lost his man. the most crush
ing weight which mounted police
officer could carry. And through a
slip on the part of Marcy to whom he
had been on the verge .of proposing.
he had the clew which would bring
in Kirby and re:nstate him in the
eyes of his fellow officers. To do this
thing he must take advantage OF
Margy's broken promise. He would
lose her If he did. She had just told
him so. here was sharp struggle
and then SelwHn chose his course.
His decision is one of the big sur
prises which make this photodrama,
a Triangle masterpiece of life on the
border of civilization. where these
daring mounted policemen are the
sole representatives of law and or
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19

pound my husband wanted me to try it
/ took it fora week and felt little bet
ter. kept tup for three months, and
/ feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
J. WoRTHLINE, 2S42 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
IS invariably o weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
II is st such periods in life that Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, as
il did to Mrs, Morthline,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


Tuesday evening. May 20th. Pen
dleton Chapter, No. 23, Royal Arch
Masons, will confer the degrees OF
the Past Master and Most Ex-
cellent Master on two candidates
The ROYAL Arc degree will be con-
ferred on team Friday afternoon
followed by banquet, and in the
evening the same degree will be con-
ferred on another team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
WIRELESS IN u. S.
FORESTRY SERVICE

MISSOULA, Mont, MAY 19.-wirc-
less experiments are being made by
the University of Montana school of
forestry to determine the practicable
lity of wireless telepraghy as a means
of communication in the United States
forestry service.
Preliminary experiments which
were conducted recently under the
direction of Charles f. Farmer. assis-
taut professor OF forestry proved sue
eessful and most promising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19

SlCklY uloSL VI tlle
time. l went to a
doctor and he said
l had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
ded to my weak
condition KEEP me
worrying most of
the time and he
said if | could not
stop that, l could
not get well. l
heard ndsomuchabout
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Terefahle Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19

The kaiser wants to return. They're
all alike from constable to emperor
once in politics, never happy out of
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
Indian Padding

Scald quart of milk, then stir to-
gether l cup of Indian meal, nearly a
cup of molasses, eggs a little salt.
stir into the hot milk, bake two hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schwartz are the
parents of a little son born today
at ST. Anthonys hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19

Speaking about thrilling war liter
aturc. how much the "DenunclatIons
Of D'Annunzia ?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19

An old hen never fears opposition
from an egg plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19

The prejudice OF self-made man
is blind from birth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and l felt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Diversions That Benefit.

In an address at the Royal College
of Medicine TO students about to start
out in practice for themselves, DIR.
George Steele-Perkins of Edinburgh
gave this advice:
"AlsO learn to play lawn tennis, golf,
bridge, billiards, or whatever games
most appeal to you, and among other
things do not neglect the noble art of
self defense"
This advice is as sound for the
young man starting out as lawyer
or a broker or a business man. For
every man needs some amusement TO
which he can turn in order to forget
the worries of his working hours. No
man is ever too busy to play; an
hours relaxation makes him work bet
ter. That is why Gladstone chopped
down trees and studied Homer, why
Wilson plays golf, why Charles
Schwab plays bridge, why Cleveland
went fishing, why Roosevelt rode,
boxed, played handball why the late
]. p. Morgan was never too busy to
devote an hour to talking art with
some one who really knew.
Such diversions keep a man from
going stale.-EXchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Friend Wife Lauohed.

I was motoring along one Of our
country roads In my trusty little bus
with friend wife, who was carrying a
most unweicome bit of crouch, when /
pulled alongside Of a large, lazy sedan
with man trying to fix 1t.
"Trouble?" l asked.
Some" was the laconic answer.
what power car Is it?"
"Forty-horse," came the answer.
"What seems to be the matter
with IT."
"WelI, from the way she acts,
should say that thlrty-nine Of the
horses were dead"
This must have been the funniest
of experiences, for my wife actually
laughed-rlght out loud.-Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Sir Marcus Samuel, who has pur-
chased from the earl Of Berkeley for
the sum of $25,000,000 parcel of the
fashionable residential section of Lon
don. known as Berkeley square, start
ed in business life keeping a little shop
in one of the poorest quarters of the
British metropolis, where he made and
sold for a shilling or two, ornamental
boxes made of shells from the sea
shore. Later he invested his savings
in oil. made money and started a com
pany called the "Shell," thus identify
ing his big new venture with his orig
lnal struggling business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Ground Glass Not Harmful.

Experiments recently carried out
by the army medical corps have en-
tirely disproven the popular belief
that ground glass is harmful to the
digestive tract.
Glass was ground and sifted to Sc
cure varying degrees of fineness and
considerable quantities of the mate
rial were Incorporated in fresh meat.
the same being fed to hungry dogs.
This was repeated In some instances
on a number of days after which the
dogs were killed and the digestive
tract examined both with the naked
eye and by the aid of the microscope
and no injury whatever was percepti-
BILE. Before being killed the dogs
apparently suffered no inconvenience
and appeared normal in every way.
These findings should eliminate for
all time the idea of glass being the
cause of death in animals maliciously
poisoned.-W. II. Feldman, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Its Face Was Its Fortune.

Two years ago my husband and 1
were coming into Chicago from an In
diana town in a roadster that GER
tainly showed the hard use we had
given 1t. About midnight we started
down a little grade on lonely stretch
of road and found at the bottom that
the road was blocked by two large
machines with licenses from a West
ern state.
We stopped, of course and expected
one machine to pull aside. Instead
two men walked back to our car and
locked us over. Then one called: "All
right" and the road was cleared.
They thought our old model ma
chine was probably not worth stealing,
but they neglected to search our peck
cts, which contained several hundred
dollars.-Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Boilers Heated by Electricity.

The curious anomaly of steam boil
ers heated by electricity is attracting
serious attention in certain localities.
Such boilers have beer set up of ca
pacities up to 1900 kilowatts, or 1000
horsepower, taking electric current of
voltages up to 10000, and offer advan-
tages where coal is high and water
power cheap, as in certain woodpulp
and paper factories Of northern Eu-
rope. Steam is generated by passage
of the electric current through wa
ter. Narrow vertical tubes of in
sulating material contain water, and
are connected at top and bottom with
the interior of the boiler Alternating
current Is sent through the water col
umns, the tubes with three-phase cur
rents being connected in groups of
three Moving the electrodes In the
tubes regulates the current strength.
An efficiency of % per cent is claimed
and one watt of electric energy is
stated to produce nearly four pounds
of steam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
OF WAR
High Military Rank Attained by
Humble Civilians.
Sir Douglas Haig Tells of Many In
stances That Came to His Mo-
tice During the Great War
Men That Failed.

An interview with Sir Douglas Haig,
printed in the Manchester Guardian,
contains some shocking instances of
the romance and fortunes of war.
"Promotion," said the field marshal,
has been entirely by merit, and the
highest appointments were open to the
humblest, provided he had the neces-
sary qualifications of character, skill
and knowledge.
"Many instances could be quoted of
men who, from civil or comparatively
humble occupations, have risen to i'm
portant commands.
"A schoolmaster, a lawyer. actaXicab
driver and an ex-sergeant major have
commanded brigades.
zone editor has commanded a di-
vision and another held successfully
the position of senior staff officer TO
a regular division.
1.-THE undertook of q Cambridge
college, clerk to the Metropolitan
water board an insurance clerk, an
architects assistant and police in
spector became efficient general stat
officers.
"A mess sergeant, q railway signal
man, a coal miner. market gardener,
an assistant secretary of a haberdash-
cry company. quartermaster SER
geant and many private soldiers have
risen to command battalions.
CLERKS have commanded batteries.
"A schoolmaster, a collier, the son
of a blacksmith, an iron molder, an
instructor in tailoring, an assistant
gas engineer, a grocers assistant, as
well as policemen, clerks and privatcs.
have commanded companies and acted
as adjutants."
These instances are not strange.
They show possession of military in
stinct which only required the chance
to be displayed
Analysing further, of course, 1t
could be abundantly shown that some
men, although given high rank, fell
down lamentably when opportunity
for work offered.
While technical education is essen
tial, soldiers are born, not made.
1t would be interesting to collate
from our own records some of the
many instances of American soldiers
who rose from the ranks to commits
sions after a brief apprenticeship to
the profession of arms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
COSTLY PLACE TO MAINTAIN
White House, From Time of Its Orig
inaI Building, Has Absorbed
Millions of Dollars.

Just 100 years ago President Mon
He "blew himself" to bathtub. 1t
cost $50, and for a long time there
after was the only bathtub in the
White House.
The historic mansion has been pref
ty expensive from first to last, Up to
date considerably more than $1,000
600 has been spent on it, including
repairs and refurnishing.
Its cornerstone was laid by George
Washington in bare field october /,
1892. Since then 1t has been twice
rebult-after the British burned it
and again during the Roosevelt adj
ministration. 1t was commonly called
in early days the Great House, or the
Presidents Palace.
Recently Mr.. Tumulty again gave
out the announcement that the White
House would be closed to visitors for
some time to come, because of neces-
sary repairs" 1t seems forever to he
needing repairs and refurnishlng, and
for the latter purpose much more than
$1000,000 has been expended since
the beginning.
The original cost of the building
was $333,207. Its reconstruction
after the British raid Of 1914 involved
an expenditure of $246.490, the house
being Quilted and its walls so far de-
stroyed that the greater part of them
had to be replaced above the first
story with new brick and fresh cut
stone.
Inevitably there will be third re-
building some day. Plans and model
of the White House as it ought to be
with wings added, have already been
made. The wings are embraced by ex-
terror coonnades. In the east wing
is to be a great reception room; in
the west wing the state dining room.
On the second floor of each wing are
to be five bedrooms. Thus the presi-
dent will have about twenty bedrooms
at his disposal and will be enabled to
offer a much freer hospitality. Con-
servatories in the rear will complete a
magnificent quadrangle, and the whole
effect will be very beautiful.
The cost of rebuilding the White
House in this style will be in the
neighborhood of 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Those Investigations

Congressman Conducting an investl-
CATION Of the cost of living)-Come in
here and sit down! want to ask you
some questions Now don't try to
evade, cause you can't get away. Is
IT true that you have been protiteer-
ing in food products2
Profiteer--Yes, It's true. What're
you goin' to do about lt2
Congressman-Well, well, now, don't
get excited. just wanted to know IL
II was true.
And thus another stirring investiga-
ton is ecorded.-Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
New insurance Idea.

To stimulate marriage several In
surance companies in Great Britain
are now issuing what is called mar
rlage insurance. 1t provides for pay
ment of $500 at the expiration Of %
years or earlier, at death of the as
sured, and, In addition, $500 in respect
of each of five children born after the
date of the policy who attain the age
of twelve years, payable by five in
stalments of 500 each on the
twelfth and four succeeding birthdays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

militarist plot of Germany for the DOM
ination Of Europe. AS it Is left by the
treaty, Austria will be an unimportant
republic" of some 100000. The
decision whether 1t shall be permitted
to join Germany is left to the League
ell read the new German constitution
the other day 1t found in 1t provision
for the representation of Austria In the
German reichsrath. This being con-
trary to the Versailles treaty, the Ger
man government was told that the ar
ticle must be changed within fort
night or the allies would undertake
further occupation of the left bank Of
the Rhine. The Berlin press there
upon warned the allies of the danger
of precipitating new revolt of the
German people. The Pan-Germans,
by no means suppressed. held union
was participated in by Austrians, and
laid plans for the restoration Of the
imperial government, union with Aus
tria and the recovery Of the lands ced-
ed by the peace treaty.
Marshal Foch has determined the
territory which the American troops
will occupy permanently in the Rhine
land. 1t will be about twice as great
in extent as that occupied by them re-
Gently.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Honor Is John Wesley's.

The term Methodist" was first ap-
piled to Charles Wesley. and not TO
John Wesley, the real founder of
Methodism. And 1t was applied as n
term of ridlcule, or as an epithet
Charles Wesley was a student at Ok
ford where, as he says, he began to
observe the method Of study prescribed
by the university" lie must have
been a stIckler for method" for he
was always using the word. "ThIa
gained me the nickname of Methodist"
he says In one Of his letters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
RAiNeoW's FORMATION.

While II Il true that the beautiful
coIors displayed by the rainbow are
due TO the passage Of light through
ralndrops. the popular conception that
the drops are directly IN line between
the sun and the bow IS incorrect, ac-
cording TO scientists. The light enters
the raindrop and IL refracted and re-
fiected back to form the bow. In this
passage through the drop the differ
ent colors are produced which, blend
ed make our ordinary white light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

will be submitted to Georges Lebrun,
minister OF reconstruction, for consid-
Grafton by the government. The sign
ers demand that the government form
a program based on these resolutions
before November Is.
Among the dlssidents figure former
Premiers Rlbot and Leon Bourgeois
and other prominent men. a meeting
OF the complaining inhabitants took
place la hall of the University or
Fnris. Lively disputes took place from
time to time between the chalrmen OF
the committees which drew up the doc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
indian JeMeln.

Crossing from China to India. we
shall find the people there often load
ed with jewelry, writes Frank 9. Car.
penter, in "How the World Is Clothed"
That worn by single girl In the Him.
alya mountains may weigh many
pounds. II is usually OF brass, but
sometimes of gold and silver. In the
valley Of the Ganges, there are womea
Who wear metal rings In their noses.
and some who have silver bells much
like sleigh bells fastened about their
toes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
SAME OLD CIRCUS.

Member the old farmer woman with
the umbrella and the funny clothes
who wanders round the ring just ufter
the show begins, looking desperately
into The nudieqce calling ALBERT, All.
bert, where are you, Al-bertT And
The policeman tells her 10 move on and
she beats up the policeman and her
Wig and petticoats come Off tdown to
the red flannel one) and she isn't old
Or lady either, after all7 Well, she
ID stu there.--Eyerybody's magazine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

The senate committee on foreign re-
lations voted to recommend the ratiti-
cation Of the treaty by the senate with
four important notifications. These
reservations provide for unconditional
right to withdraw from the League Of
Nations; assumption Of no obligation
e. guarantee territorial integrity of
nations or TO employ troops for co
ercive purposes or to accept mandates
except under the direction of congress {:
full freedom TO determine what ques-
lions are domestic and therefore not
subject to consideration by the league /;
exemption of the Monroe doctrine from
consideration by the league and dec
lnratlon that the United States Is sole
Interpreter Of that doctrine.
Senator Shields Of Tennessee, Dem
ocrat, Joined the majority in voting for
all the reservations except that re-
lating to article X Senator McCum-
Der Of North Dakota voted against the
FIRST two reservations. on the last two
the vote was IL to 6.
The committee resolution stlpulates
that the treaty ratification by the Unit
eel States shall not take effect until
the American reservations have been
accepted by three Of the four other
great powers: Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
President Wilson on His Tour to
Argue Peace Treaty Case
Before the People.
HE ACCEPTS NO COMPROMISE
Senate Committee Votes to Report
Pact With eserVations-Supreme
Council Sends Ultlmatum to
Roumania and Warning
to Germany-lndus-
trial Conference
Planned.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

President Wilson IS on his way, tell
Ing the people of the United States
face to face how excellent a document
Is the peace treaty with the incOrpor-
ated League of Nations covenant, and
now necessary 10 the welfare of the
world it is that 1t should be ratified by
the senate speedily. Beginning his adj
dresses at Columbus, o., he continued
them at Indianapolis, st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Des Molnes. and he is
now proceeding on westward by the
northern route. Before leaving Wash
ington Mr.. Wilson hau final confer
ence with Senator Hitchcock and is
sued instructions to his supporters to
make a fight to finish for ratification
of the treaty just as It stands.
Senator Hitchcock on the same day
addressed the senate on the question,
holly denouncing the opponents Of the
treaty, even those who favor only mild
reservations. He declared the real
purpose of the majority on the foreign
relations committee was TO kill the
pact entirely, and indeed there seems
to be justification for that assertion.
Senator Knox's proposal that the trea-
ty be rejected and a separate peace
made with Germany, he said was an in
sane mixture of poitroonery and folly.
Mr. Hitchcock took direct issue with
those who complain that the United
States will derive no advantages and
benefits from the treaty as 1t Is. They
evidently have no conception, he said,
Of the enormous benefits America will
get from It, and intimated these would
come through the operations OF the
PREPARATIONS commission, though how
and what they would be, he neglected
to explain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

uments and certain deputies who felt
their constituents had been sighted.
Among other things 1t is demanded
that sufficient barracks be erected in
ruined villages to shelter the iuhab-
itants from the rigors of winter; that
cheap labor be obtained from Germany,
under the terms of the treaty of peace,
or other European countries that med
ical supplies, glass, paper. lumber and
coal be shipped Immediately In large
quantities and that the regions be ac-
corded real priority OF transport, both
by railroad and canal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
WORK OF RELIEF TOO SLOW
French In the Devastated Region Are
Dissatisfied With the Progress
OF Reconstruction.

Parls.--The residents Of tho devas-
tated regions In northern France are
dissatisfied with the official policy OF
reconstruction. They say II Is slow,
hesitatlng. and utterly inadequate. A
long series N their grievances
have been formulated Ia 4 document
containing IA different sections. which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

The hearings granted the representa-
tlyes Of small and dissatisfied peoples
by the foreign relations committee
must be regarded as largely political
bunk, The Spokesman Cor the Irish
Of course made the loudcst noise, de-
handing that the senate reject the
treaty entire, but the Republican sen
ators know, as DO most Americans,
that the Irish question is none Of our
business; moreover, many OF us be
lieye the Irish already are tolerably