davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Coming Fast.

Two travellers met in the smoking
room of a hotel and at once commence
ed talking shop. How's business
Getting many orders?" asked the stout
man. More than can handle. said
the short man. How is it with you?
Had ny orders ately?"
Well. business is pretty good said
the stout man. Il haven't had an or
der for year and a half, hut expect to
get one next spring"
At this point the curiosity of by
stander got the better of him. Calling
the short man aside: Who's yoor stout
friend?" "A traveller" was the brief
reply.
'.weII, he certa 'nly has puzzled me
What's his 1ine?"
Suspension bridge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Kelso Mills Arc At Work.

KELSO. Wash. July 1.-THE mills
and camps of Cowlitz county are
practically all operating again after
brief shut down last week. kel-
SOS shingIe and sawmnls were all
working Monday morning.
The big Inman-Poulson logging
camp at Mount Solo has started and
the Eufaula company camp was log
ging again Wednesday On the Cow
eenian the logging camps are busily at
work once more.
With a heavy demand for logs, lum-
ber and shingles, 1919 looks like
banner year for Kelso and Cowlitz
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

the woman who the Chlnaman might
be-her servant perhaps?
NO" replied the woman, "he's my
husband"
What? A nice white woman like
you married to a Chinaman?"
"Oh, that's nothing" said the wo-
man, I'VE . sister, and She's married
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Bitter Associations

The most momentous associations
sonistimes attach themselves TO the
mosi irifIing things. Thus at din
ner the hostess said TO a sour faced
an on her left: May ! help you 10
some of the boiled rice, Mr.. Smith -
Rice No, thank you; no rice for
me-" Smith ANSWERED yehemently. 1T
Is associated with one Of the greatest
mistsk kes in my life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
PerfectIy ALRIGHT.

sorry / gave YOU the wrong NUM-
ber. said the polite telephone opera
tor. Don't mention it," answered the
man who has made up his mind NOT
10 iose his temper I'm sure the .I1Dm-
ber YOU gave me was much better than
the one l asked for. Only it just hap
pencd / wasn't able to use it," 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

The cowboys agreed to settle their
differences with reyolvers. Both were
threading the ordeal PatriclS's knees,
in fact, knocked together to such an
extent that they affected his aim.
Look here" he said to his Op-
ponent, will you as favor allow me
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

other Irish, were touring the back
woods Of Australia, and arriving at a
certain settlement, they were given
hospitality by a good looking woman
living in small but spotlessly clean
hut Requiring further attention dur
ing the evening, they were waited upon
by Chiuaman, Curious, they asked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

Lenin and Trotsky are said to be try
ing to take the vrlue out OF money. To
the ordinary doleful consumer 1t ap-
pears that they have tackled q lazy
mans job, -----------..--.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

TO, rest my leg against this milestone to
steady myself?"
Yes said the other man. trying
hard to control his fears, 'if you will
let me rest my leg against the next
one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

Two travellers, one English and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
DAILY EAST oREGoNIAN pENDIEToN OREGON TUESDAY july Is 1919

You pipe smokers; mix a
little "BULL" DURHAM
with your favorite tobacco.
It's like sugar in your coffee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
We will also sell hundreds Of useful artii-
Gle. in both Hardware and Auto
mobile Specialties.

REMEMBER THE DATE-A1arch 18th and 10Th.
\, THE PLACE Denison, Io.Da.
THE OPPORTUNITY The Greatest Of q Lifetime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

Machinery ishigh but owing e early and FORUM
ate purchases and the further fact that .Ue mast
n,oUe, wiN no doubt enable you to buy these
goods for less money than sOas PAID during the
past winter at ordinary farm sales for goods
sometimes half worn out and: Nth no guarantee
swhateUsr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

We will GIVE. AWAY several valuable
and useful prizes; the only condition
attached to these IS that you are here
when your name is called.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
LONG BEACH WINS CALIFORNIA TITLE
 BY H-14 VICTORY

Long Beach High school Saturday won undisputed claim, to the California state intefscholastic football cham pionship by defeating Berkeley High, winners of the Northern California title @by a score of 21 to IA in what football critics declared to be one Of the finest exhibitions of the great academic game ever played on the coast. The impending Coyote-LonS Beach game, therefore. will determine the interscholastfc football champion ship of the southwest.
 Long Beach started with a rush and before the game had got well under way, LeFebvre, left half. shot through the right side of the line for 50 yards and a touchdown. Herman goaled-
 Once again before the first quarter whistle sounded, the Southern Califor- mia champions scored, Quarterback Doiley circiing left end on a criss cross for 55 yards and a touchdown. Herman again added the seventh point
 But here the Berkeley team got down to business and in a sensational reversal of form. took the offensive and piowed through the Long Beach line for consistent gains. The Jack Rab- bits were unable to fathOm the north erners' style of attack and in the sec -ond quarter, Berkeley showed across its first marker, following with goal from touchdown.
 Off tackle plays interspersed with end runs ana 1ake DUCKS netteu the Bay city lads another touchdown be- fore the half ended and a goal after touchdown knotted the score at IA all.
 Tho third quarter was bitterly con tented throughout, twice during this period the Berkeley eleven driving the ball within the Seasiders 10yard line only to lose it on downs. The defensive play of the Long Beach line in this pe- riod bOrdered on the sensational. espe cia1ly when the ball was we'll within their territory
 Taking advantage of a momentary lapse in the fourth and final periods, Fullback Miller shot long forward pass to Lawson, end, who covered the 20-yard to the goal for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Herman again goaled.
 The remainder of the quarter was fought out in mid-field. neither team showing much offensive power
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
DANCE AT AMERICAN TON|GHT WILL AID
 DAY NURSERY HERE
For the benefit of the Day

For the benefit of the Day Nursery, public dance will be held at the American tonight The proceeds of the affair will go entirely to the re- gently founded institution where Phoenix babies are cared for while their n1others work, secure in the knowledge that the little ones are safe and happy. The hall in which the dance tonight-and it promises to be one of the most popular dances ever given here-wiil be held has been do- mated for the occasion.
 Started by several public spirited women and girls who realize the neces- sity for something of the kind, the Day Nursery has grown rapidly during it's ibrief existence. Tn it's work of taking acare of little tots by the day, thus enabling the babies mothers to work while their children are being well cared for, the nursery has filled an important need. When the mothers are unable to call for the kiddies at night they are taken home by automo- bile.
 At present there are Is babies in the care of the Day Nursery each day,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
992 8 lkz= 5le2ozzzazz $, zzzezesks

He's the handsomest man in the world."
 So my rival handed my man back to me because she didn't want him herself! Il was too astonished to re- ply Miss Miller continued:
 Men love women for their charm. And you, my dear, don't know how to use what you've got. It's pity. You've got a lot Charm is a quality wives should study to acquire. Few do. Listen. You're thousand times : too intellectual to be popular with a husband. Therefore somebody like me-some beauty with no brains-is going to snitch your Bob some day, if you don't watch out,'
 How l hated her and her theory. And yet-and yet =
 There ought to be a child in your house. The Lorimers ought to have an hair for the fortune." She yawned over her own wisdom and proceeded to take down her wonderful hair. But you and 1 must not quarrel until we get out of this scrape.'
 She brought a box and placed 1t beside her table
 .'Sit there-while I tell you some thing she said.
 Don Manuel is going to the states with me. Perhaps he will marry me. You are going to be surprised when you see him. He is Spanish, was born
 
 are princely. He must be duke, at least'
 In a flash I pictured Don Manuel a spy-like Hamilton Certeis, serving the German cause! I had read, time and again, that German influence was at work to entangIe Mexico and the United States. When Don Manuel agreed to elope with the American girl. it was solely for the purpose of getting back to the states with her help, and for some evil purpose.
 No wonder that my personal dangers vanished. 1 remembered the collins filled with machine guns which Jimmy had discovered at the hacienda. had a clue to a plot-which menaced my country. I couldn't gather all of the threads-but if I survived my mad ad- venture, I would hurry to Daddy LOT inner and Bob with my information.
 A mild hubub in the outer room Of the cave interrupted my thoughts. Katherine Miller finished her coiffure and powdered her nose!
 Don Manuel has. come home." she exclaimed and a warmer tint of pink xlowed in her cheeks. It was the first time had ever seen her blush.
 lTo Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
B|G WORTHAM SHOWS ARRIVE FOR SHRINE
 PATROL $ CARNIVAL

After a run that was considelsed one of the biggest pieces of raiiroading the shows have known this year the big Wortham carnival rolled merrffy ineo Phoenix yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The staff lost no time in mal1- ing final arraneements for staging the Dig show for the balance of the week on the grounds at Washington street and Seventh avenue. under tine aus pices of Fl Zaribah Shrine patrol
 The train was met on arrival by the advance agents who have been here for several days putting oh the finish-~ ing touches for the big carnival The shows come to raise funds to uniform and send the Shrine patrol to the I'm perial shrine meeting in Portland. ore gon. in June. The Wortham shows have been here before and the arrange ments committee of the Shrine patrol knew what the shows are They com pose the largest carnival in the world and they come tos Phoenix this time
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

larger than ever, as ten fcar loaas oi parapkernalia were added three weeks ago in Fl Paso.
 There are thirty-fiv attractions with the carnival. and these are SD varied that they cover every form of amusement and entertainment from a merry go round to a big free war ex- hibit. Nearly two scores of novelties coming between the extremes
 A handsome arch way has been erected in Sixth avenue 10 mark the entrance to the grounds. This will be artjstically decorated with advertiz- ing Of Phoenix merchants.
 Ali space in the big Shrine program gotten out for the occas sion, is sold The program for the week goes to- press this morning and will. when fin ished. be work of art from the print ing craft.
 The giant feature with the carniva this winter is the ride over the Falls This is the most sensational ride ever put before the public. Last sllmmer il was the major attraction at Coues Island and also at Venice Beach. The ride, always plays to capacity The other features with the carnival are too numerous to mention How ever. they are of-the highest class
 Noble Fred Norton. Of the amuse- ment committee of the Shrine patrol last night issued a call to all mem berS of the patrol to be on hand at 1he Ma sonic hall tonight at ' o'clock in uni form to take part. in the opening cere- monies of the festival The shows will remain all the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

his wife"
 .'Don't-dont you dare to go on." I said
 Here," I pulled from my bag the dreadful letters the girl had written to Bob on the train. and tossed them to her. You see. there's the proof that I know just what you are. I do not need the notes any more. was intending to show them to Bob. But this last affair of yours will dis gust him for the rest of his lifei- I ragged.
 Its inmaterial to me-now- whether Bob Lorimer knows the true story of my checkered career or not. l" laughed the girl. I'm done with him. I'm in love with this outlaw person as I've never been in love before You'll understand-when you see him.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

hot frying pan Add milk bread crumbs and unbeaten eggs. Stir with a fork until the eggs are set
 NOODLES
 l egg
 tablespoon water.
 la teaspoon salt.
 Flour. work in flour to the consistency of pie crust. Knead for a few minutes and roll out as thin as possible Let dry for half,>an hour. Roll up and slice in thiif strips Shake out and let dry again before using. Boil 20 minutes in soup stock.
 ROASTED POTATOES
 6 medium sized potatoes.
 1 teaspoon salt
 Pare potatoes and put on to boil in cold water to cover. When they be- gin to boil add salt and ntinue boil ing for 10 minutes. Drain and put in with the roast and bake for 50 min utes.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 hy Olive Roberty Barton
DOWN THE ANT HOLE.

dout Jocko having the least their little he n
 its n
 "Un, ,hm." themselves when had the magic shoe
 sa Non what
 "Wh, nsde?" porches O q want
 wonder wheth thexw bohe help,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
Men Love Women for Their Charm, Is
 Miss MiIler's Opinion

With giggIe, Katherine Miller an swered my slam
 -Of course, there's but one way for a girl like me to rule a rnani No ar sument there, my dear And it isn't your way. You'd die. first. But much as you despise me and my ways, Mrs. Lorimer, I can teach you few things you ought to know,~
 How dare youi- I stormed. T can manage my personal affairs with out your instruction
 The tiger -wogans-shoolS her tawny zshead slowly. sagely.
 You've been making a pretty mess of them, I say Take it from me. Bob Lorimer would never have turned his fascinating black eyes my way-if
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Stewed pru1l s scrambled eggs with bacon, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON--No Noodle soup, ginger bread, tea.
 DINNER-Roast lamb. mint sauce, roasted potatoes. ereamed carrots, pickled beets, canned cherries, cook ies. coffee.
 My Own Recipes ;, When I make noodles 1 like to make enough to have them fried the next day. Homemade ones surely are d lot better than the boxed ones but if one has not the time to make them, prepared noodles are better than no noodles. SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH BACON
 eggs.
 F cup milk.
 slices bacon.
 F cup bread crumbs.
 Pepper.
 Cut bacon in inch pieces and fry in
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Madame Bernard is a typical Bell gian beauty of the wealthy classes. She is somewhat akin to her French neighbor in general type. with dark hair and eyes, and pale, creamy skin. Her face is both vivacious and intel ligent, with fine brows and lashes. In physique she is tall and strong. though, of course. as in other lands. the petite type is also found in Belgium.
 Spirited" Is perhaps the best term
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
HOLD BUT ONE PRACTICE

PASADENA. Dec. 2s.-AIalxing sun day a, day of semi-rest. both the Har- ward and Oregon football teams, pre- pairing for their game here on New Years day. confined themselves today to one practice period each Harvard players passed the afternoon in sight
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

in describing the Belgian women. And it was tfiisA- same spirit that carried them so gloriously through the German invasion during the war.
 The women of the middle classes are noted for their daintiness of per son, tidipess in dress, and good taste They abhor cheap finery and find a real charm in that exquisite neatness which is known in America as good grooming
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

out Sc the old lady answered their she saw m We 
 
  
   Of tn nc there stood AI a a
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Many excellent movements in this are obstructed because the leaders, name ends in sky or witch.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Newspapers are an excellent substitute for thermos bottle Fill quart jar with whatever you want to keep hot wrap several thicknesses of papers around being that it's tightly covered and will stay at the desired temperature for four five hours
 In case of housefu of company if the bedding is a little short three layers of newspapers spread be- tween the will keep the family very comfortable and release some extra blankets for the guests.
 If going long drive newspaper slipped under ones coat makes perfectly good chest protector.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

and they are cared for free. The nur- sery is being conducted at private ex- pense.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Tn the kitchen of Ter home Sister Mary cooks s.iy family of four adults. She brought to her under standing of chemistry Of eoeknz. >uzin from study state the advice she offers ahapRy
 of theory Every recipe she her out family table
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

If gopt is caused by rich food this generation ought to be immune from the disease
 1NN1u
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
WILLIAM MALMBERG
 IS ACCUSED OF AN
 ASSAULT WITH KNIFE
William Springer is the Complaining Witness and Declares That He Does Not Know the
 Accused

Accused of assaulting William Springer with a dangerous weapon last Sunday morning. William Malm- berg of Juneau was arrested this morning by Deputy United States Marshal George L. Johnson and placed in the federal jail in Juneau He was arraigned in the Commission CTS Court at o'clock this afternoon
 Springer alleges that as he was go- ing home at 2:30 Sunday morning, Malmberg attacked him with a knife and cut him across the forehead Springer said that he ran down the street and found City Patrolman Johnson, and told the officer that Malmberg was pursuing him with a knife When Johnson attempted to arrest him, Malmberg started to fight was beaten by Johnson and finally placed under arrest. He was tried by City Magistrate A. B. Cole yesterday, and fined $25 for assault ing an officer
 Springer says that he never saw Malmberg before and knows of no reason why he should attack him. He was picked up in Douglas this morning by Deputy United States Marshal Johnson and taken to the federal jail in Juneau for trial this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
FINAL DETAILS OF FOURTH OF JULY
 TO BE ARRANGED
Meeting For That Purpose Will Be Held in the City Hall Next Wednesday Evening
 at 7:30

Final details of the Fourth of July meeting of all the committees to be held in the City Hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 The Fourth is only ten days off, and as there wiil be considerable business to come be fore the meeting full attendance is urgently desired.
 The work of financing the celebra- tion IS expected to be finished by to morrow night, when it will be pos sibe to announce the amount of the prizes to be offered in the sports events and parade features. Both J. c. Hayes chairman of the parade committee, and Grover c. Vim chairman of the sports committee say they can use all the money ap portioned to them to make theii part of the program rousing sue cess.
 Indications are that there will be a record crowd in Juneau on the Fourtha All the mines and nearly all the canneries are planning to close down for the day and allow their em ployees to attend the celebration Returning excursionists from White horse assert that if proper transpor tation facilities are available at least a hundred people will come dowr from Skagway, Haines and the in terior It is possible that the Almf will run an excursion from Skagway
 Lieut. Glithro, manager of the Fort Seward baseball team, says ht will bring his boys to Juneau to pla, for the baseball purse to be hung uI on the Fourth if a boat can be pro cured. More than fifty soldiers and civilian rooters from Haines would come with the team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
INFoRMATloN WANTED.

Information regarding the where abounts of Mir and Mrs. J. J. Mul vaney is sought through the Govern. prs office by Miss Dorothy Tender son, Mt. St. Scholastica's Academy, Canon City, Colorado. Miss Tender son says:
 Mrs. Mulvaney (my mother) and her husband. and, I believe, their little boy, started for Alaska last June. in tending to come back on the Princess Sophia. Not having hear from them, I was afraid that they went down with the ship, but the name "Mul- vaney" does not appear on either the first or revised list of victims. They must still be in Alaska, and, of course, any information leading to their whereabouts would b6 of ex- treme value to me. They intended to go to the Interior where it is hard to send mail, but they emphasized that they had no intention of staying year, and that's why Tam worried
 The Governors office has request ed that other Alaska papers please copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
MAIL SERVICE AGAIN IS RESUMED WITH
 PARTS OF RUSSIA

Mail service has been resumed with places in the Government of Ufa, Westeri Russia, via the Pacific Coast and Vladivostok and mail will be ac- cepted for delivery there as well as to Trentino, Southern Tyrolm, Trieste, Plume and Dalmatia, according to notice received by Postmaster z. M Bradford.
 Foodstuffs may be sent to Italy by parcel post in packages not ex- ceeding II pounds each, when the packages are mailed by private per sons to their relatives in Italy, pro vided that the packages to each ad iressee do not exceed 100 pounds altogether.
 Mr. Bradford has also been asked to prevent the acceptance for mail ing to foreign countries of articles not sufficiently wrapped to withstand the long sea transit ands frequent handling involved in the conveyance of articles for foreign countries to their destination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

NOTE-Observations Kodiak arc taken at 4sam and and Prince and San Francisco at 5 am and m. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
PICNIC WILL BE GIVEN
 BY PRESBYTERIAN TO
 MEMBERS AND FRIENDS

There will be picnic of the mem bers and friends of the Presbyterian Bible school on Thursday of this week. Should the weather not per init Friday will be chosen, and il both days are unfayorable some da! next week will be announced later Come to the church as near 1f o'clock as possible and autos vii convey all who desire to go. Le. the parents come where possible, fol room will be made for all Brini your lunch, but the school will fur nish hot and cold drinks suitable to age Plan for a good time and you will not. be disappointed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
WORD IS RECEIVED OF THE DEATH OF
 MRS. L. M. PRICE

Word has been received in Juneau of the death in Seattle recently of Mrs. L. M. Price, whose husband, formerly an engineer with the Cop per River & Northwestern Railroad, running out of Cordova, was killed I few years ago while riding to Bo- 1anza on gasoline car A ten-year- old son survives the mother who will be. taken care of by relatives. Mrs. Watkins of the Bonanza mine, is a sister of Mrs. Price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Letters remaining uncalled

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Post Office at Juneau, Alaska, June 21, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date of list
 q cent due on advertised letters )
 Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Lyle Arm strong, Jim Beck, Jack Combs, Juan Fonzo, Jack Fargher, J. A. Garlock, Frank Koski, John Hendrickson, Mrs Lanley, Bror Larson, Angus McCus- bic, James Martin, R. E. Roberts, Anton Sandnes.