davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
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thousht of love once more in the man the cells might swell and grow. and all the old love might come back some timer"
 That's one way of putting it. cer- tairIy," Dr. Kramer answered with a laugh of genuine enjoyment But or course. this mans condition is most unusual. The desire to love and be losed is about the last thing which could be shocked out of a human being, I should say. But nothing was impos- sih.e in the war. Under pressure of exploding T N T almost anything might happen to even normal praln. You understand, mademoiselle, that in sanity .sn't the same thing as shell shock. But if 1 were treating the case I'd trv to wake up the need to be loved in that man. Why. I'd place temptation in his path-show girls: Yes. honestly, I'd get right down to the primitive instinct-
 For a moment Dr. Kramer appeared to forget me, so wrapped up was ne Tn a new psychological puzzle.
 "Oh-h-h-hi" I whispered to myself. Its a poor day that doesn't bring me some bit of valuable knowledge! The plan to win my own husband back which had evaded me through days and days of hard thinking, came to me in flash.
 Jane Lorimer must remain-deadi ! That was the first detail of it.
 | counted the only persons in the world who knew that l was not dead: Chester, the chauffelr, who had put ! Eloise on the train; he had disappeared, | but he might at any time return to tell 1 the truth to the Lorimers.
 Tommy knew-but 1 could manage | Tommy.
 ] And Certeis would know-when he called on his patient, Mile. Nanderlyn. 1 Plainly I must make my escape from ! the place before Certeis arrived. And Dr. Kramer should help me, (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
A 1oo-PAssENeER AIRPLANE
From Continental Edition of the
 I ~nlnr, NJoiIh

From Continental Edition of the
 London MaiD
 One of the greatest aerial experi- ments of the century will be made ir England shortly, when a er-triplan, made by ". G. TaIant, will be launched.
 MT. Tarrant says the machine is nearly completed, and the first flight will take place soon. The triplane is built to carry about one hundred pas sengers or six tons of merchandise. | has a wing span of 150 feet, and six en zines, which, it is estimated will carry the machine five hundred miles with out refueling. These engines togethe are equivalent to three thousand hors' power and will attain a speed of abou' ninety miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

line, following them in their eight day battle.
 One doughboy told of how Leonard was absent from camp one night for several hours Finally about o'clock he came back with a heavy barrel loaded on the wheelbarrow.
 Whats the idea, Spike?" said one of the men, Going to bring it back homer"
 'No.' said Leonard. T saw this bar rel down the road about three days ago and it's going to be the Company k bath tub. It's the best thing for a bath tub I have seen since we left Paris"
 The barrel was retained for several weeks as the official bath tub of the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
REVOLT AGAINST BoLsHl

STOCKHOLM. ApriI -l.-Ihe ln- habitants Of Olonetz, no miles north east Of Peuograd, in the government of OlonetZ, have revolted against the bolsheviki. The revolt is sprez-dine northward.
 The allied forces advancing south ward along the Murmansk railroad. were last reported approaching the northern shore Of Lake Omega Olonetz is situated between Lake OneG d and Lake Iaga. The allied force is about 100 miles 10 the north.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

We do not See why the already heavily burdened cables are further ladened with the intelligence that president Wilson conferred with the American dele gation yesterday afternoon" The president already knows what the rest of the delegation thinks or is going to think about phase of the peace nego- tiations.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
MAKES 4 HIT WITH THEM

NewMethod Parent-"So you believe still in the rod by way of developing chdren?"
 Old-Iashioned Tutor-1 believe it is the natural way to make them smart i"-London Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

Eminent statesmen have advised the overcoming or bolsheFism by feeding it. Now comes an alleged American expert on Mexico, suggesting that form Of treatment there. We suppose that theory is that If we feed up the bolshevsts and the bandits until they become "loggy," they'll be harmless But will they not get hungry again? Even constricors do
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
HOW DID IT GET THERE?

Mrs. Clarke running hurriedly into her hus- bands office one morning.
 "oh, Dick" she cried, she gasped for breath. T dropt my diamond ring off my finger and I cant find it anywhere"
 Its all right, Bess.' replied Mr. Clarke. T came across ii in my trousers pocket'-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
A CAREFUL AND THOROUGH JOB

Efficiency is an admirable quality, but it can be overdone, according to Representative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania Last election day." Mir Kelly ex- plains, "the city editor of my newspaper in Brad dock sent his best reporter learn if the saloons were open in defiance of the law Four days later he returned and reported They were San Fran cisco Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
ART IS EVERYWHERE

Luxurious tastes Richeigh has, He has a Corot in his office"
 That's nothing! l have whistler in mine"- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
IT PROBABLY MAS

comma often makes a lot of difference in a line; so does the spacing. poetess wrote: My soul is a lighthouse keeper" The printer made it read: My soul is light house e-keeper"-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
GIVE FEM THE BIRCH

The No beer, work slogan of some of the labor unions may not be radical as it sounds We believe that birch beer is permissible under all pro- hbitory laws-The Concord Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
NAMED IHeM oN HAND

II want pair of the best gloves you haye,' said Mrs. Nurtch at the glove counter.
 Yes ma'arn,' replied the polite saesmans "IIow long do you want them
 Don't git insutin', young man I want to Nbuy 'em not hire 'em"--I.ondon Til Bits.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
THE LEAeuE-oF.NA HYMN

Why do you object to the League of Nations?"
 "On musical grounds. After singing My Coun- try 'Tis of Thee, all these years, I don't want the mental effort of changing to Our Countries Iris Those. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
WHY HE WENT

How perfectly splendid to think you're one of the heroes who went there to die for try,"
 Like h--l did ma'aml I went over to make some other guy die for hs."-Life
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
WATCHFUL WAITING

Judge (to witness)-"Why didn't you go to the help of the defendant in the fight?"
 Wtness-I didn't know which was going to be the defendant Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

Nobody wants to make slave nation of Germany. The idea is only to take insurance against future fires in that part of the world
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

We do not know precisely what day of this week will be Welcome Home Day" but we know that it will be some" day.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
EFFICIENCY HELPS

worm won't turn if you step on it right-T New York Morning Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2S, 1919

The way of peace they know not we wait for light, but behold obscur- ity; for brightness, but we walk in darkness.
 Isaiah.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
"Just For Today"

Fear not each sudden sound and shock, 'Tis of the wave and not the rock; lis but the Tapping of the sail, And not rent made by the gale! In spite of rock tempest's roar
 In spite of false lights near the shore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
BULLET DESIGNED FOR
ANIMAL KILLS CHILD

h SAN FRANCISCO Mar ga bull
let intender for a target or for one of
the small animals that make their
homes in the Presidio hillside, took
the file of IL year old Sallie Swift as
she sat in her bedroom Saturday in
the opinion of the opinions of the
child's father, Major Eugene L. Swift
medical corps, and former chief sur
geon of the Vancouver Barracks
Washington, hase hospital. The mys-
terious shooting of the child has
puzzled army and civil authorities
here.
80 far as / know the family has
not an enemy in the world and in ad-
dition the child's room was SO obscure
that she could not have been made
target from the outside" Major Swift
said today. II blame no one for the
tragedy" III
Shortly before the girl was killed
two bullets whizzed by an officers
head as he was crossing the Preside
golf links, He could not trace the
origin of the shooting because there
seems to be so much of 1t going on
around here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
THAT COB IN NAVY BEuE-

4
By G.. II. Connor, Umatiiia Indial
serving in the United States Navy.
Say Pal;
You talk about the Marine corps
About the Soldiers too.
But how about the Cob who wears
The good old Navy Blue.
Why. sure, the others battle,
They're all there with the zip,
But how about the bird who goes
Down bravely with the ship?
He might be little salty,
He also might be tough;
But say pal: When he sees battle
He can't pronounce enough.
They're the real pride OF the Nation.
And each n volunteer.
No selective draft to get the Gobs---
Each Sailor answers Here"
Yes pal. you talk of leathernecks
And of doughboys too.
But I am satisfied to see the war
As a Cob in Navy Blue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
Remove Boycott on AIbeus' Products

Remove Boycott ON Albers' Products.
BAKER, Oregon. March 29.-By n
majority action Of those grocers who
attended the meeting when a resoiu-
ton was passed boycotting the pro-
ducts of the Albers Bros. Milling COM
pany, the resolution has been rescind-
ed. At meeting held Monday even
ing In the council chamber of the city
hall. by the grocers it was the unan-
imous opinion of those present that
the resolution be rescinded as 1t was
based, upon misinformation and NOT
facts
During an interview with L. d.
Cook. sales manager of the Portland
mill of the Aibers Brothers Milling
company. he said: THE resolution
boycotting the products of ouf firm
upon investigation, proved to be a.
bugbear."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
OLD MAN KILLS DOG
AND OWNER KILLS HIM

John Gilland. a farmer. 60. was
beaten to death near clifford. south
west of here Sunday according to in
formation received. C. VI. Hatch, q
neighbor 3s years or age is I'm Jail here
in connection with the case.
Hatch is declared by bystanders to
have severely beaten Gilland with the
latter's gun after he had killed Hatchs
dog. Gilland died an hour and half
later. A coroner's jury yesterday
found Hatch responsible for his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATlLLA COUNTY
Nine Carloads of Echo
Mutton go to Portland
(East oregonIan speclal. )


ECHO, March '29.--Harry Bartholo-
NEW was business visitor in town the
first of the week.
The Echo Auto Co.. received a car
load of Fords the first of the week.
F. M. Kennedy of Pendleton. was a
business visitor in Echo Friday.
Hadley Barker is here from Buhl.
Ida.
l.. McBee shipped nine carloads of
mutton from here the first of the
week.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeiy was
business visitor in Echo Thursday.
John Schimke moving this week
to Hermiston where he Is in the ga.
rage business.
Teams are at work filling up the
mud puddles in the streets this week.
Frank Sloan of stanfieid, was a
visitor In Echo this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
Casserole Roast.

Fry out slice of pork. Brown 3
or pounds of round or rump steak
on both sides in the pork fat. Put in
a casserole with one-quarter each of
a carrot, and a turnip, an onion and
head of celery cut into small pieces, a
few small pepper corns, and y cups OF
water or stock Cover and cook in a
hot oven 3 hours. basting occasionally.
A sauce or gravy can be made with the
water, flour and some of the juice left
in the casserole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29

hi EftD TUT AiuSlntSS.
II bright-eyed little boy III a sailor
suit saluted the occupants of n pass
ing motor car so quantity that they
stopped to give him sixpence.
you're q very polite little fellow
the lady motorist said. do you sa-
lutte all the strangers who pass In the
same way. ?'
mo. no. 'ma'am. only motorists, =
the boy stammered, lingering. his six
pence nervously. Either says rye to
De polite to them. because motor cars
bring him trade"
The lady seemed disappointed.
What is your fathers trade, my
little MANI. Does he repair motor
cars?"
"No. ma'am: he's an undertaken"
was the little fellows response.--Lo
don Tit-B
A Had Lot.
Mrs. Wabash: She is about to mar
ry her thirteenth husband"
Mrs. Dearborn: Why, isn't she at
all superstitions?
mot bit. She says the thirteenth
can't be any worse than the other 12."
Hoping for the Best. =
Now. Henry, when you go to ask
father for his consent to marry me |
don't beat around the bush. 1t will be |
sure to irritate him. State our busi- I
ness in as few words as possible and |
then wait for his reply"
"Al1 right"
You're not afraid. I hope?''
"Of course not, but 1 hope his reply
Will be-er-yerbal."
Ominous Outlook.
What's wrong?"
I'm up against 1t for a stenog-
'apher.n
II thought you had good one"
II have. but unless / marry her
ear III lose her. And IL l do marry
Ter she probably won't stenog."
A Little Chase.
81 saw Jim Little chasing his wife
md daughter down the street today"
''At what time?'
"Oh, Little after two. I'd say"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29

Peel, corn and quarter 1-2 dozen ap-
pies and cut them in slices, put piece
of butter the size of an egg in a sauce
pan, add the apples and thrw over
them five small tablespoons OF water
Stew quickly. Fry slices of berad a nice
golden brown in a little butter, place
ON a dish, cover with a little sugar,
then the apples. Serve hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
DENIES
RESIGNATION STORY

PARIS, Mar. 29-Replying to a
question regarding the correctness of,
the report published early this week
that he had offered president Poin-
care his resignation because of ques-
tions relative to the Rhine and Aus
tria, Premier Ciemenceau said yester-
day; There is not one word of truth
in the whole story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
HOUSEHOLD
Oatmeal Macaroons.

One egg, beaten light, IT, cup sugar,
l-2 teaspoon melted shortening, I-2
teaspoon salt (scant), / Ia cups rolled
oats. Beat the sugar into the egg. add
the shortening, salt and rolled oats.
and mix all thoroughly. Shape in
small rounds on buttered baking
sheet. Bake in moderate oven. This
recipe makes Is cakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
BRITISH WILL NOT LET
FATHER DFTlANAGAN OUT

DUBLIN, Mar. 29--Father O'Flana-
gan, of Roscommon, Give president of
the Sim Fein society, has been noti-
fled that the British foreign office has
declined to issue passports for him to
proceed to the United States on behalf
of the Sim Feiners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29

Put in saucepan a piece of butter
size of an egg, melt it and add to it
small can solid tomatoes. stir until
they are heated through. Take off
the stove and add tablespoons graf
ed cheese, peppers. salt and yolk of 1
egg we'll beaten. Stir for a minute or
two over the fire and serve on hot,
buttered toast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29
Meat and app,e Pie

Line deep dish with pastry, place
therein a layer of cold meat, perfer-
ably corned beef, then a layer of slic-
ed apples, sprinkled with sugar. AL
ternate until dish is filled, then add
top crust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-29

Two tablespoons rice. boiled in 1
pint milk. When tender add scant
cup sugar and 1 teaspoon cornstarch,
dissolved in little milk. Flavor with
vanilla and add the we'll beaten whites
of 2 eggs. Bake in one crust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Scouts of the Silvermine
BY GEORGE MITCHELL

Nearer the shadow and Squak held his breath
and wondered if he could without weapon overpower
Now the was at the corner of the house and
Squak crouched lower and the hove in sight
sprang landing full his shoulders bearing him
ground
Then ensued fight in the dark that was hot while it
lasted, though it didn't last long for the intruder
powerful and made short work of poor Squak was all
done quickly and quietly that the house
had been aroused but Squak thinking that though he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Stalking a Burglar

4 7 SUNRISE the morning the Leather Man
~ was up, the fire started and breakfast under way
he took the precaution of moving up into a
little patch OF woods to shut out all sight of the
One by one the boys life and as consequence
to breakfast The Leather Man had things ready by this
time and hearty meal disposed of by six capa
Bile artists Lighter in mind because they were heavier
IN body they Strengthened things got away while
the sun was still low In the sky, for they reach
Silvermine that night.
Once the road they lost no time but ran off an
average Of two and half miles without turning hair
and brought up in Svermine the dusk at 8 o'clock
too early to pitch camp but late go to Den
or the Cave The nearest house Squak's, and his
mother and father to hail the the boys
eager to learn of their experience with Uncle
cruise BY the time the story of Bats adventure the
related the clock had gone around to 80 and
the boys, having tasted of the comforts of cush
Toned chair willing spend the night on a real bed
The Leather Man was for getting back to the Cave
for he little used to the society of Others and while
he easy with the boys he very shy with grown
ups. But he goodnaturedy gave way their coaxing
and agreed to stay overnight with Squa unspeak-
able delight of that young and the envy the other
boys.
After the lights Squak lay for long while
unable get to sleep. Somehow the SOFT comfortable
bed wasn't just right He twisted and turned and fdget-
ed until he himself into put sleep
out of the question He finally and the win
dow drinking in the COOL clear air This gave him
of quiet and then he understood what was the
matter.
'No wonder I can't sleep" said he, with all these
springs and mattresses and indoor contraptions when
I've been sleeping the ground. It's too comfortable
That's what's the matter So, taking up blanket, he
crept downstairs quietly and out into the star night
1t cool and fresh and the piping of the frogs made
sweet music. The hum of things settled his at
and drawing big sigh he walked around the house.
making for the little orchard where he thought he would
find bit of soft
At the back of the house, where the kitchen threw
long, deep shadow, he thought he heard noise and
tenng himself against the WALL stopped to listen. Yes
there moving, and soon he the shadow
Of the ground Squak full of the desire for
adventure dropped his blanket and crouched ready for
spring at the intruder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

couldn't catch this burglar singehanded might capt
ure him with the aid of his dad yelled with all the power
of his lungs
Instantly there of laughter from the bur-
glar and looking up at him, Squak dumfounded TO
recognize the Leather Man.
well, III be jggered,' said he. "Squak you're
fine host Is that the way you treat your guests?"
But Squak only laughed and when his father, who
had been aroused by his shout arrived the with
shotgun, he laughed shouting, Don't shoot dad
What the dickens you doing here?" asked his
father.
81 guess Squak in the same boat with me-" replied
the Leather Man, for I'm blessed if could sleep all
those mattresses and just coming sleep in the
open when Squak thinking that was going to rob you
all, measured his strength with mine" on do
again., said Squak, rubbing his head
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-16
,UPID VERSUS
SCHOOL BOARD
County School Authorities Tired Of
Running Matrimonial Bureau

The Silver Lake Leader quotes
member. Of the local school board as
followf 1--WE are getting tired of
running matrimonial bureau. With
the exception of two, and apparently
they we're mortgaged, every miss
who has taught in our schools for
the past twenty years has married
at the en- OF the first year, or was
engaged and taught the second year
with only one end in view-her we'd
ding outfit"
The ,roblcm Of the Silv>r Lake
School Boar. is not. however, new
one. There are some 100000 school
teachers in the United States, and
tie average experience of all of
them :. only fraction over three
years. !. is true that many teachers
have taught the better part OF life
time, but this only emphasizes tie
brevity of tenure of teachers as a
-lass. There must be vast number
who teach much less than three
wears to bring down the average of
the whole.
We'can think of no way to bring
relief, nor do we wish to appear TO
discourage matrimony. Silver Lake
is only one OF many country school
districts which have complained OF a
similar state of affairs. But some
times the districts do not complain.
There is on file i'll the archives of
one county school superintendent i'll
Oregon historically interesting
letter from 4 local trustee in which
the latter sets forth the desired
qualifications of teacher he wishes
assigned % the district. He mentions
educational matters, but only Incl.
dentally. He places stress on age
and comeliness, and so forth, and on
certain other characteristics obvious.
" more matrimonial than scholastic
In this instance, apparently. some
one was looking for a wife, and il
is a compliment to teachers as &
group { Ibis thoughts turned te
this Sc, re, tf possible supply.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-16
The Business Outlook
OPTIMISM GROWS IN LIGHT OF RECENT EVEN EVENTS @
WATCHES INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE WITH UNDIVIDED
INTEREST-COAL MOVEMENT LARGE.
Business Feature Service.)

The presidents recovery and settle
ment of the British railroad strike
created optimism in business circles.
Loss Of presidential leadership would
have meant uncertainty and possible
disorder. In England the government,
by forcing the strikers to recede from
their untenable position, demonstrated
that its power is, and shall remain,
greater than the power Of any single
group. The settlement was in the ma
ture Of compromise, and will infiu-
ence the American strike movement,
tending to moderate the extreme de-
mGnds Of labor.
The nation is watching the indus
trial conference at Washington with
undivided interest. Some critics scoff
and venture a prediction that it will
end in useless wrangles, but majori-
ty think otherwise. The moments
pressing need is for program Of in
creased production upon which both
capital and labor can unite, together
with provision for just profit-sharing
and, it may be, for limited participa-
tion in management by the employee.
Less than three months remain be-
fore the railroad will return to pri-
vate hands, If present plans are car
ried out. Many plans are in the Con-
gressional hopper, but opinion has not
crystallized in favor Of any one as
yet The steel mills report operations
steadily increasing for the most part.
Earnings Of the United States Steel
corporation for the third quarter are
expected to exceed the second quarter,
owing to increased production. The
strike came late in September and will
have only minor influence. Stocks
have been aggressive and buOyant.
During the week ended September
81 PENNSYLVANIA Lines East loaded