davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
THOUGHT IT A PAWNsHOP.

TNtTT7tF" wv tNtHT'
This rather brisk bank robbery
business in and about Kansas City re-
minds me of distressing experience
| had some time age" remarked Sid
ney X. Cooke, vice president of the
Central Exchange bank.
1t happened when | was cashier of
the Manufacturers and Mechanics
bank at Sheffield. There had been
some bank robbery scares then. and
had developed considerable thought
to what might happen IL a holdup
man should come in. Wei, one after
noon, when there was nobody in the
bank but myself, a husky, rather hard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
STILL GOING STRONG.

Marion Harland is So years of age
and is just as active as she was at so.
Henry Cabot Lodge, nearing 20, is like
a young man of 40. Edison, at72,
never seems to get old. Clemenceau,
over so, is at the zenith of his power.
Uncle Joe Canno is over So and is go
ing as hard as ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

in Denver which got It's name from the
silver dollars cemented into the floor;
Iortini's, which went Duncan several
better and made flooring of $40 gold
pieces, have gone, for Colorado antici-
pated national prohibition.
Everywhere 1t is the same, and
while many mourn the passing of the
famous resorts, all are preparing for
the transition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Today's BIRTHDAYS.

Nine. Johanna Gadski, celebrated
operate and concert singer, born at
Anclam. Prussia. AZ year sage today.
TT. Rev. Henry r. Granjon, Cath
Ole bishop of Tucson, Ariz.. born in
France, Sc years ago today.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, U.
S. N, retired. born at Belleville. H.,
IS years ago today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
THE HAppIEsT PEOPLES
Nebraska STATE journal.

Austria stands, for the present, q
country of about 100000 people in
a territory one-third that of Nebraska,
It's chance remains. of course, TO turn
us attention to quality. now that guam
tlty is denied it. The happiest peo-
pies OF Europe are IN such countriea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
TODAY S EVENTS
Trinity Sunday.

Fifteenth anniversary of the steam
boat General Slocum" disaster
Today will be observed by churches
of all denominations in New York
City as a day when all clergymen will
preach on the theme of international
Peace"
Commemorate exercises in honor of
Yale men who lost their lives in the
war, with addresses by prominent
alumni who were in the service, will
be held at the university today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

5 y o X g something
like this:
THE business of
life seems to be get
ting things down in
black and white. If
only people would
be thoroughly hon
est about their mem
cries as to various
arrangements a II d
transactions, much
clerical work could
be eliminated.
N ~ asAa. s1NN NarA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
One Year AGO Today i'm the War.

Austrians launched their great cam
paign in italy by crossing the Piave.
Gen. March. United States chief of
staff, announced more than 10000
United States troops in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

as Denmark, where. having no hope
of achieving masterful size. they turn
their attention 10 making the best of
the soil and of the peoole which they
have,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

A business man deplored the neces-
sity of employing so many clerks. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
SENECA FORESAW WAR.

CFrom Liberty and Union.)
Seneca in the "Medea" wrote tn
well known lines:
g. venient annis
Secula seris quibus Oceanus
Vincula rerum laxet, ct ingens
Pateat tellus, Tiphys que novos
Detegat orbes, nee sit terris
Ultima Thule"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

Bacon says of them, "A prophecy of
the discovery of America; and this
they may we'll be, if we adopt the
translation Of Archbishop Whatley in
his notes to the Essay of Prophecies:
There shall come a time in later
ages, when ocean shall relax his
chains and a vast continent appear.
and pilot shall find new worlds, and
Thule shall be no more earth's bound
Fox wrote to Wakefield: The proph-
ecy in Senecas 'Medea' is very cur
ious indeed" Irving says of it: won
derfuly opposite, and shows, at least.
how nearly the warm imagination of
poet may approach to prophecy.
The predictions of the ancient oracle
were rarely so unequivocal" These
verses We're adopted by Irving as a
motto on the title page of the revised
edition of his Life of Columbus"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
PRODUCTION THROUGH
THRIFT IS MEANS TO
STIMULATE BUILDING

While building conditions have inn
proved throughout the country, while
more structures are being erected
today than for several years, still the
shortage is great and the slack is far
from having been taken up. Thou
sands of houses will havs 10 be con-
structed before the normal supply
will be on hand But before this can
be done concerted action along well
4 defined lines must be taken. Com
memnting upon conditions. New
/ York authority said in a recent arti-
Gle:
"The present building situation re-
presents concrete example of the
/ great need of national thrift and in
\ creased production. While current
construction figures show an apparent
increase in new building as compared
4 with 1916, the last pre-war season It
| is doubtless if the deficit in actual
housing accommodations is growing
| lers. Increased costs of building and
the larger needs induced by greatly in
creased population in our larger cities
are factors which make it appear GER
tain that the gains as shown in dol
lars and cents are not equal to the
growth of normal requirments. Thus
with the end of the active building
season now in sight and with hous-
ing shortage equal to the needs of A.
900. 900 people, there cannot fail to
the great inconvenience and suffer-
ing newt winter. with higher rents and
their accompanying unwholesome eff
feet
while there have been times this
year when the building industry swung
ahead in encouraging fashion, these
periods have never been of long and
steady duration and the building shor-
tage the country over appears to he
as intensive now as it was at the emo |
of the war period.
Meanwhile much misdirected anl |
expensive legislative energy has been |
expended, which has not improvd tne I
general situation. These same efforts |
directed to the end of teaching the
necessity of a continuation of our war 1
time thrift, of encouraging greater II
production and of making general an
OF the facts that prices
were bound to go higher and that Il
was therefore good business to start
construction work at once, would
have accomplished much good. The
attitude of the more radical elements
Of labor, who in many instances have
gone over the heads of their leaders
and caused strikes and walkouts at
he peak of the building season, has
also greatly retarded the industry. In
hort there has been a general disposI-
ion ever since the end of the war to
orget the need of thrift.
What is necessary today f. a vrile
hrift campaign. inaugurated by the
government on patriotic lines. and
'ushed with the same vigor that our
var time thrift campaigns were pro-
ecuted. The was is over, so far as
Military operations are concerned.
ut economically we are still far from
he end. A man does not own his
oome until it has been entirely pail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
JAPANESE WORKING GIRLS RECEIVE SALARY OF
%.67 AMONTH; BOARD COSTS THEM JUST $1.2O

ges paid. provisions for ill health, for
accidents, for long service and old
age rooms for eating, sleeping and
recreation, bathing establishments,
education for those who need it and
public lectures on ethical and religious
subjects compare favorably with the
best to be found in the United States.
The Christian valuation of woman
hood emphasized by Episcopal church
workers permeating Japan. has helped
greatly toward making the factory liv-
ing and working conditions much bet
ter than they were ten and fifteen
wears ago. Also it has been found
that i'll treatmet of employees does not
pay and for business reasons more
humanitarian methods have been adj
opted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20


Multnomah seems to have been vari-
lamette river between its mouth aud
Oregon City and TO small part of the
Willamette river between its mouth
and oregon City and to a small In
dian patton that lived nearby.
Polk county was named for Presi-
dent Polk. 1t was created December
20. lS15 from part of the original
Yamhin district. Its area is 54s. 700
ana Dallas is the county seat.
sherman county was created from
Wasco county. February e5. 1889. It
Was named for General w. T. Sher-
man. Its area is $4,000 and the
county seat is Moro.
Tllamook county gets its name
from the Tillamook Indian nation. 1t
was created December Is, 1853. from
Yamhin and Clatsop counties. The
area IS 10000. The county seat is
Tiliamook. also named for the In
dians.
Union for United States.
Union county. formed in 1864 on
October II from Baker county. was
named for the United States. The
area is 1895 $50 and the county seat
is Ia Grande.
Walloua Lake and river inspired
the name for wallowa county ere
ated February IL, 1887, from Union
county II was named for Wallowa
Lake and the Wanowa river. The
term wanowa is Nez Perce Indian
word, indicating small pole fish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
5000 LIBERTY BONDS
HAVE BEEN STOLEN IN
NEW YORK CITY ALONE
Investors in Securities of $50
and 500 Denominations
Have Been Heaviest Losers
Through Frequent Thefts.

About five thousand spearato Liber-
ty bonds have been lost or stolen in
New York alone since the govern
ment issued its first securities to fin
ance the Amexican EXpediticnary
Force to Europe. such was the Alin-
nouncement OF the Federal Reserve
Bank The announcement MAS ac-
compained by a list Of the miss'ns
bonds. including their serial numbers
nnd their denominations.
The bulk OF the losses nave hcs n
sustained through thefts. These thefts
in turn have been perpetrated as a
uie either BY runners for stock FIX
change houses or by robbers Who have
attacked such runners and succeeded
in escaping with bonds the boys hap
pened 10 be carrying for delivery.
Liberty bond thieves apparently
show no favoritism with regard TO the
ser 'es Of the securities. All issues lock
alike to them. The losses reported
cover every series from the first 12
10 the last Victory notes.
An interesting feature OF the exhi-
bit is that small investors have been
the greatest sufferers through theft
or otherwise. No bends OF higher
denomonation than $1,000 have been
reported as either lost or stolen. The
bulk of the losses has been bonds OF
$50 denomination. More than 1000
separate $50 bonds have been lost
That would indicate that the small
holders of bonds have been far more
careless in the handling Of their in
vestments than wealthy men have
been.
Losses began with the very first L.
sue of war paper. Even before the
first three and half per cent bonds
We're printed by the government. sub
seribers to that issue lost the interim
certificates given by the Treasury De-
partment as evidence of subscription
until ii could distribute the actual
bonds. More than 100 of these IN
terim certificates Were lost. Almost
an Of them were in denominations of
$50 and 500. Eight certificates for
bonds Of $1,000 denomination were
lest
AS might be expected. however the /
hnliv of the losses was sustained by I
holders of Fourth Liberty 4 IA per I
centcent bonds. About 500 different |
bonds of $50 denomination of the /
last bond issue have disappeared. AL
most an equally large number of $50
bonds of the third Ala per cent series
were lost
AS rule. about only half as many
500 bonds have been lost as of $50.
The number of $500 bonds thus lost
is much smaller while of $1,000 bonds
but a comparatively small number
have been lost.
The loss of bonds by theft again
calls attention to the fact that many
cf the brokerage firms intrust thou
sands of dollars in bonds to boys en-
pleyed as runners for delivery. Many
Of these boys have in the past inform :
ed their acquaintance they are carry ]
ing large sums of money in Liberty !
bonds and a 'hold-up' has been ar !
ranged. At other times boys have ta-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

CONTINUED from page 33)
three years, Out of every thousand
girls statistics show that 27O work
less than six months in the same place.
200 less than one year. 179 less than
two years and 141 less than five
years. Only eighty-nine pass the five
year period. The reason for this is
that the health of the girls breaks
down under the long. hard work and
the bad hygienic conditions under
which she works and lives.
The Kanegafuchi Company. the
Gunze Seishi Kwaisha of Ayabe and
the Full Cotton Spinning Company
are said TO be very generous and hu-
name in the treatment of their en-
ployes. The terms OF employment, wa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
THEY CHOPPED A PiEUE OUT OF WASCO OCOUNTY .
NCVl WARDAYS, CALLED IT TUMAT|LLA COUNTY

trap near the mouth of wallowa lake.
The area Of the county is 2.oI2, 500
and Enterprise is the county seat.
wasco county was formed January
IN. 1854. 1t originally embraced all
of oregon east of the Cascade range.
1t was named for the wasco Indians,
small Indian tribe. The area is L.
4es,520 and The Dalles is the county
seat.
President George Washington is
commemorated in the name of
Washington county created July 8.
lS43. The name was changed from
Tuality September 3. 1919. The area
is 46T.S40 and HiHsboro is the county
Seat,
Wheeler Named for III. III. Wheeler.
Wheeler county was named for one
of its earliest residents. II. H. Wheel
err. The county was created from
Crook. Grant ard Gillian counties,
February II. 1899. It's area is 1.090,-
500. The county seat, Fossil was So
called because of the fossils found in
that place. Among them is n speci-
men of pre- historic man.
Yamhm county was part of the or
iginal district II was created July
5. IS4s. Its area is 456,S60 and Nc
Minnville. the location of McMinn-
willie college, is the county seat. 1t
was named probably for an Indian
nation. The meaning of Yamhill is
disputed because some contend that
IL was named not for Indians but for
the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

The New York Police Department
J for some time has been trying to dis
courage the employment of boys as
messengers by brokerage firms. They
have advocated the employment of
men: for instance. discharged soldiers
who have learned discipline and who
are responsible and trustworthy. In
some instances this recommendation
has been carried out. but most of the
brokers still employ boys TO deliver
bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

ken the bonds themselves and has dis
appeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

CONTINUED from page ss3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Continued on page ss)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Continued from page ss)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
EVER SEE HOUSE WITH ,,,nn, ,r, co,n srD,nrs,

stipated. Then l came across GOLD
me. Just ask me what | think of
it,"
Remember GoLDINE is sold in Ben
nington by w. l.. Gokay's Drug Store.
Also in Manchester Depot by w. w.
Pratt. Manchester center by j. II.
Whipple, in Arlington by V. l..
Smith, by Parker & Son in Pownal; by
Thompson & Howard in Arlington, by
w. 4. Hurd in Sandgate by Peltier *
son in Dorset, by A. p. Bishop in
Rcabsboro, and by dealers in North
Bennington, Woodford, Salisbury,
by Thorpe's Drug Store, Hoosick
White Creek, and Stamford,
If your dealer does not carry GOLD
INE in stock, have him secure it from
the Gibson-Snow Co. of Albany, n. Y.
or the John H. THOMPSON Sons Co, oil
Troy, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Toe
Briefly for Busy Readers

Look for the Welfare Players page
in tomorrows Banner. Adv.
an, ,,,, 49,.
MISS Auelaiue Lam, oL reIu Is the
5ueSt o. ro ner cousin MISS 'ui' Love
Joy ol ""se street.
Reserved seats for The Runaways'
at Gokay drug store tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Adv.
Frank A Perry resumed work Mon
daN as cashier in the local Barksbire
street Railway odice after a vora,ion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hollistel
left Monday for New York where they
will remain for several days.
Tuesday evening at 1880 the regu
lar class meeting of the NJ Il. church
/ is under the direction of Willis Stick
les
DR.. Daniel d. Hendrickson. who
has been stopping at the Walloomsac
Inn has returned to his home in Mid
dletOwn, N. j,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beaudoin of
Syracuse are guests of Mrs.
Beaudoin's parents, Mr., and Mrs. w.
&C. Houran of Beech street.
Mrs. Thomas Powers and infant son
Donald OF Main street have returned
from an extended visit at Mrs. Pow
ers former home in Manchester.
Fifty dollars reward will be given
TO any person who can sit through
THE Runaways" without hearty
laugh at least every 80 seconds. ADV.
DR.. II. NJ. Haynes and friend Miss
Grogan, returned Monday to Brockton
Mass. after a visit of Several weeks
at the home of Dr.. Haynes sister,
Miss Lucy Haynes of Union street
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Fauley have
returned from their wedding trip to
New York and are residing at the
home of Mrs Fauley's mother, Mrs.
Mary Collins on Bradford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hawley
and Miss Jessie O. Hawley, Manches.
ter, n. j. Hawley of Oakland Calf
and l. J. Snyder Of Rochester were
recent guests of Or. and Mrs. VIII
liam b. Walker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

That style of
painting is pretty
rare. according to
Mr.. John Neuman
of 16 Bartan Ave,
Hoosick Falls, n.
Y.,the well known
painter. Mr.. Neu-
man also thinks
good medicines are
rare at least he
did before he tried
G O l. ID | n II. He
said: For five
months l tried
to get rid of terri
Bile stomach trou-
BILE that came on
me from hard
work. ! used to
get dizzy and out
of breath quite a
lot. My heart
gave me some
troubles; too My .
appetite was poor
and / was con-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

Mrs. A. S. NJ Chisholm, Miss
Mary White and Miss Caroline Ben
nett as her guests
There will be a meeting of the To-
cal executive committee for the Roose-
welt memorial at the Office of William
II. Wills this evening at o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
DON'T Be BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick and lustrous.

liiNN anu lNoAi Jus
If your hair Is thinning out, don't
wait another day but go to W. l..
Gokay and get a bottle of Partisan
Sage, the truly efficient hair grower.
Don't say IT'S the same old
story; I've heard it before" but try
bottle at their risk They guaran.
tee Partisan sage to stop falling hair
and stimulate a new growth, Danish
all dandruff and almost instantly stop
scalp itch, or money back
Partisan sage contains Just the ele.
ments needed to properly invigorate
the hair roots. It's prime favorite
with discriminating ladies' because il
makes the hair so soft and mstrous.
and appear twice as abundant
Partisan sage is inexpensive and
easily obtainable at all drug stores
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
BENNING ION BRIEFS
News Of the To~r ard Village To,
Briefly for F@sy ReSdsrr

There will be rummage sale at the
Ferguson studio on Valentine street
Wednesday. ADV.
Nicholas Null, who formerly worked
at the Black Cat Textiles underwear
mill, left today for Springfield, Mass,
where he has employment.
Miss haze wellington. O. North
Bennington left by automobile this
morning for Greenfield, Mass. with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

Mr.. Eli Drake
Ask Eli Drake
what GOLDINE
did for his stom-
ach and kidney
trouble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
OF Course III q Ike
Celery King

| take it every season and so do
mother and the children.
It's old fashioned and madejo of roots
and herbs, but it's right there, Just
the same. and costs next to nothing.
We all think it's the best tonic lax
alive we ever heard about, and so do
other people we have recommended it
to.
Take it every other night for three
weeks. if you want to feel better,
sleep better, work better and be
better
1t purifes the blood, clears the skin
and chases away that worn out feel
ing. Brew a cup tonight just like you
make tea You'll like it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-10

amount of unemployed, men who will not work, or who are continually shifting from one job to another, so that they are classed in the unemployed column. Even in normal times the cold statistics concerning the num- Der of idle workers are appalling and this fact must be taken into consideration at present. The situation is bad enough but there is no need for panic or hysterical fright on the part of the people whom it may concern. If there are level-headed men behind the ma chinery that will be used to better it, there need be no cause for worry. The times of reconstruction and readjustment are bound to see it all strengthened out, and the return to normal will come, slowly, it may be, but none the less surely
 We are lucky to be here in the interior of Alaska where there is work for all who wish to work, and some left over Labor troubles, either of too much work or too lit tie, are scarce in this country, and there is every chance even for the common laborer, at unskilled work, to make more than living wage. This is poor mans country if there ever was one, and lucky are those who are staying with it and giving of themselves that it may prosper and develop. There are not thousands of idle men in Alaska, and it is not at all likely that there will be- We are lucky to be here