davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

town. Far seeing business men came out and looked over the situation, and then began the erection. Of store build ings, garages, rOoming houses, and all the various depar of commerce that go to make up 2 wesyern village.
 Chandler like other Arizona towns, dawdled along enjoying herself, talk ing life as it came and not once both ering to think about the day when the town might be a city. One day a deal was made, deal that startled the in habitants and set the whole Salt River Valley a culver with excitement The great Goodyear Rubber company had come into the valley and had quietly acquired from Dr. Chandler a lease on 5000 acres of desert land, a five year lease with option of purchase at the end of the term. Just as quietly the Goodyear company began preparing to spend millions of dollars transforming this desert into cotton fields. and Chandler woke up like Q lazy commuter when his Big Ben tells him it is time to catch the train. Since that time. three years ago, the town has gone forward by leaps and bounds. The high price paid for cotton enabled the farmers to pay off the indebtedness on their lands and gave them spending monev. years before their fondest hopes had anticipated. Hundreds, even thous- ands of laborers and settlers came into the Goodyear holdings and the othe. farm lands round about Acreage m creased in value from s75.00 to as high as $400.00 per acre, and the town and community surrounding was firmly established as among the progressive, steadily developing sections of the southwest
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
ITEW BINK E SOON
 ID BE ESTABLISHED

Chandler is soon to have another banking institution-a sure sign of the growth and development or the com munity
 Application for charter by the First National Bank of Chandler has been approved by the state bank comp troller, Jesse l.. Boyce, and plans and specifications for the banking home will be completed sometime this week thereby assuring another institution for Chandler which is in line with oth- er developments of the fast growing town
 E. When one stops to consider the ,'age" of Chandler, development of the community has been remarkable-al- most unbelievable. In 1911, there were only about 2,500 acres of land under cultivation in the community. The population at that time was almost too sparse to count.
 At the present time, there are ap- proximately 50,000 acres of cultivated lands in the district with a population of about 5000.
 The First National Bank of Chandler is being organized by Chandler people, men who know the community and recognize it's needs. They will devote their entire time to the banking busl- ness and to the upbuilding of the com munity
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
SANITARY MARKET

Plans for a new home for the Sani- tary Market, of which R. M. Meek is the proprietor, are now nearing com pletion. The new structure will be a modern. well equipped meat market and one of which Chandler might well be proud It will cost about s4,0O0.
 It was just through chance that Mir Meek happened to locate at Chandler a little more than one year ago. In this brief period be has become. so st- tached to the community and is so confident of its future that be has determined to locate there perman- eDtly.
 It was in January. 1918, that Meek came to Arizona from Los Angeles He was first employed at Mesa and later transferred to Chandler, where he later purchased the market
 The Sanitary Market carries a com plete line of fresh and smoked meats, fish and oysters.
 Mir. Meek is an enthusiastic booster and believes that an acr1ye commer- cial club would be of invaluable ser vice in the future growth of the entire community
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

There was nothing to say. They were two men beaten to helplessness by poverty.
 When closing time came they locked the store and walked little way to- gether. The quenching of Jack Lon don's gay humor and overflowing healthy spirits was like the going out of a fire. They parted at a street cor ner. and Jack went home to his bare, cheap bedroom
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

The battered typewriter stood on the table, beside neatly stacked books and paper and the long flies packed with rejection slips. The afternoons mail lay beside it. Jack picked up the let ters and ran through them. Fat en- velopes, containing rejected manu- scripts, an advertisement, thin en- veolpe with the imprint of the Atlantic in the corner. He tore it open.
 Folded in the typewriter sheet was
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

eleven of his stories. the laboriously perfected result of six years unceasing work. They were good stories, and he knew that they were good. He had got fifty-three dollars for them all. He could keep on no longer. He was done.
 He announced his decision one even ing in the little socialist grocery store, sitting on a cracker box, his hands clasped between his knees. Whitaker heard him in sympathetic silence.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
LUKIII GROCERY

sFounded on the principles of honest aading at the lowest margin of profit fat is conducive to good service and ae best merchandise, there is little Epnder that the Lukin Cash grocery Cd meat market has enjoyed remark hle success during the four years of e life.
 tNeeds for an up-to- date grocery and ieat market in Chandler were appar-
 ft to Abe Luiin in 1915, so be estab- ief1ed what is known as the LukIn ash grocery and meat market In his Gfe can be found anything that is ppetzing. On his shelves are all the veH known brands of staples, canned 5Sods, etc, while fresh fruits and vege- t3Jfes can always be secured in season. sIlne would hardly expect to find such ,stlIriving merchant in Chandler. yet, ke all Chandler merchants, MT Lukin 1s incorporated big ideas with the esnIt that residents of that commun- E Benefit to the extent of being able t purchase at lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

a check. A check for s175! The edito, of the Atlantic wrote enthusiasticalt about the accepted story. and asked ts see more of MT. Londons work
 That moment was the turning poini in Jack London's literary career.
 It makes no difference what yom wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
JACK LONDON NEARLY FAILED TO ARRIVE"

The time came when he said that he was beaten. He would stop writing. He had found that the lure of success was a lie. The Overland had bought
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

{ makes no difference what your
 Dts may he you can have them sup tsl by using and reading The Repub- 1n Classified Pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

joining counties. On December l.,
1887, he married Catherine Elzey.
She was born at Dumfries Septem-
Der 8. 1910, a daughter of William
Elzey, born 1927, and his wife, who
was Alice Black burn of Ripon Lodge
near Dumfries, and who was born in
1873. Four years after the death of
Mathew his widow moved to an estate
called Wordsworth in Loudoun, and
she lived there from 1871 until her
death in 1896. Wordsworth Is still a
Harrison home.
Mathew Harrison and Catherine
ElZey had ten children. They were
Burr William, who married Sally Har-
rison Powell; Jane Anne, Maria, who
married Bushrod Corbin Washington .
Thomas Jefferson. Henry Tazewell'
John Thompson Mason, who married
Susan Bayley; Mathew ca Catherine,
Lucinda Margaret and Sarah Eliza
beth. Thomas Jefferson Harrison was
an army officer. and married. in 1927,
Rebecca Hamtranch of Missouri. John
Thompson Mason Harrison married
Susan Bayley Of Upperville, whose
daughter Virginia married Doughlas
Tyler of Prince William county. and
their children, John Mason Harrison
their ancestral home Windsor in
Loudoun. Lucinda Margaret Harrison
married Edwin e. Cook of Clark
county, and had four children. Henry,
Bushrod, Betty and Molly, who sur
vive them. Sarah Elizabeth Harrison
married Llewellyn Powell at Norris
worth in 1927. and died in st. Louis
In 1886. They had nine children
Charles Henry, Cuthbert, Thomas Ed
ward, Catherine, Ellen Gray, Mary
Frances, Elizabeth Harrison. william
Warren and Maria Washington.
Burr William Harrison. who was
born at Dunfries April 23. 1893, went
to Morrisworth with his mother in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

Benjamin Bullitt, Frances married
Valentine Peyton and Anne married
John Mcmillan. Thomas moved his
home from the Chappawamsic lands
into Prince William county, and he
was sheriff of that county in 1892, and
in the records is called Capt. Thomas
Harrison. Down through the genera
tons of Harrisons the Rambler finds
among the males succession of the
Christian names Cuthbert. Burr VAL
entinc, Thomas and Mathew. Among
the names of the men who became
husbands Of female members of the
Harrison family are George Ball, Law
renee Alexander, Philip Alexander.
Gabriel Freeman. John Peyton, Col.
Levin Powell of the revolutionary
army, member of the first Continental
Congress, close friend of George
eral party In Loudoun county; Francis
HEREFORD, Bushrod Corbin Washing
ton. Edwin Il. Cook, Llewel1yn Powell
and hundreds of others. Among the
maiden names Of the wives of early
Harrison men the Rambler finds
Catherine Elzey. Anne Wayne Peyton,
Elizabeth Fitzhugh. Mary Tyler, Anne
Short, Anne Lawson, Elizabeth Beale,
Sarah Green of Maryland, Elizabeth
Orr, Catherine Simms, Catherine
Brooks and scores of others.
1t is not easy to determine when the
Harrisons came to Joudoun, but the
Rambler believes that Mathew Harri-
son, sixth of that name. who was born
September 10, 1853, and died at Red
sulphur Springs August az, 1907, was
the founder of the Loudoun county
line, though there were grants of wild
land in what Is now Loudoun to Har-
risons Of an early time. Mathew was
an attorney and lived at Dumfries, and
practiced in Prince William and ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

FAREWELL is a hard word to
* use toward anything of which
we are fond. A man will feel
the deepest and most painful
emotion when the time ZONES for him
TO bid farewell to his horse or his dog.
In few instances 1t has been report
ID. though the reports may have been
Exaggerated, that a man has felt a
kense Of sadness in saying farewell to
i sweetheart. But there is no doubt
that a mans attachment to his horse
Dr. his dog. or to his horse and his dog
Is real. 1t Is also hard to say farewell
to a bit of country which one has
come to like. A good many poets have
expressed that sentiment, and IL the
Rambler chose to do 1t he could ask
Herbert Putnam or George Bowerman
Tor book of poetical references
where he could find enough poetic
Quotations on the love of the coun-
try" to fill the page on which he Is
writing. In this way he might give
his readers the false impression that
be has an ardent appetite--if an ap-
betite can be ardent-for poetry. But
no such thing will happen on this fair
page.
The Rambler is no believer in quota
tions, though they are sometimes use
ful for making an impression on
guileless and unsuspecting listeners
The Rambler suspects the fellow who
Is always Juggling in quotations. He
feels that those quotations have been
sought out and committed to memory
for conversation purposes, and that
they do not represent extensive read
Ing rnfpnfiVn He has
known men who We're perfect pests in
interrupting the easy flow of genial
talk with things like this: "As Byron
Says'--and then a verse of poetry
which Byron did not write; or "as Mil
ton says--and then another verse of
Something which Mrs. Hemans wrote
for magazine sixty or seventy years
Ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
PASTDIE TODAY
HENRY GSEIL IN
"LIGHTNING RAIDETr

The MANY admirers OF Henry Gsell
will be pleased to know that he Is
again TO be seen on the screen oppo-
site Pearl White, in her new Pathe
Serial. THE Lightning Raider" Mr..
Gsell will be remembered as the hero
in Miss Whites previous serial. The
Fatal Ring" as well as in several Crys-
tai Features. He was born in Los An
geles and has had long career on the
speaking stage in addition TO his NUM-
erous screen appearances. He is a
product OF the stock school of acting
which is unquestionably the finest
training for an actor. Mr.. GselFs
stage experience includes appearances
with Mrs. LAngtry. Arnold DAILY and
Julia Dean and his most recent screen
engagement was with Little Women"
Unlike the majority of screen players
who do serial work he prefers serials
to features and hopes 10 continue inde-
finiteiy in this line of endeavor. He
Will be seen at his best in The Lightn-
ing Raider and goes through many
thrilling adventures with Miss White
in the course of the fifteen episodes
OF this serial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
MIX FACES DEATH
ON DANGEROUS TItAII

Tom Mix the intrepid cowboy actor
recently took the most dangerous
horseback ride OF his adventurous
career. He was riding down hill In
the mountains back OF Hollywood, Cal
and missed the narrow trail. Sudden
ly he found himself going headlong
toward a precipice. There seemed 70
be no way of stopping his horse.
II thought I was gone" said MIX
aftcrward. II was prepared to fall
and get clear OF my horse; but In
some way that doggone animal found
a crooked little turn around that drop
and landed me at the bottom of that
hill before I had finished wondering
what would happen. As a matter OF
fact, I don't yet know how the horse
took the turn and saved us both"
He patted Tony ON the head as he
spoke and remarked sincerely. You're
some horse"
And the horse looked as IL he un-
derstood every word of II.
This spectacular horseback ride Is
shown in "Fighting for Cold" the
william Fox production. which is now
showing at the Arcade theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
BEST WHEAT YIELD OF YEARS
ASSUMED IN ECHO DISTIsIC

The yield of wheat In the district
surrounding Echo viii be from 20 to
so per cent greater than last year.
says the Echo News This is the opin-
ion OF II. B. Sianfield Joseph cunha,
Jr.. +. II. George and George coppin-
ger, who yesterday completed tour
of the wheat district in which they
inspected every PARTON Of the coun-
try adjacent to Echo.
II. B. Stanfield is positive In the
statement that the yield will be 25
to so per cent in excess Of last year
all over the district, from west Of
Butter creek TO ten or twelve miles
east of Echo. Joseph cunha SAYS
there is a fine yield of very high
grade wheat. Heads are all well fill
cd, and the grains. are large and
plump. According. to George Coppin-
ger the yield will be better than at any
time in the past six years, and the
quality is better than ii has been for
is years in this neighborhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

As a general rule there is nothins
serious about a loss of appetite, ana
IL you skip a meal or only eat two
meals day for a few days you VIII
soon have "A relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear In mind
that at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period of rest before a
second meal is taken. Then IL you eat
no more than you crave and take
reasonable amount OF outdoor exer-
else every day you will not need to
WORRY about your appetite. When
the loss of appetite is caused by con.
stipatfon as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
OF chamberIain's Tablets will do 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Black Taffeta Slips
Go With White Lingerie
F'rOcks, all Beruffled
BY MARGARET RoHE.

twritten for the United Press.)
Sweet Nettie in a gown of net
And hose in mesh more netiike yet
Was really vision fair
She soon enmeshed a millionaire.
She had him netted from the start,
He offered her his hand and heart.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Unlike
clouds. the summer girls are not to
have silver Innings this season. They
run rather TO dusky black ones. At
l3ast for their diaphanous lingerie
froeks with their cobweb lace and
sheer embroidery and gossamer ma
tetriais, slips OF black taffeta are the
very smartest foundations to show oft
their fairy-like charms 1t is really
smart TO keep il dark when it comes
to anything like little slip now and
then and though slips of black taffeta
may occasionally encounter black
looks. they will never be in the mod
ern woman's black books, as long as
they are in the fashion books.
Lingerie frocks have been worked
out to mere exquisite perfection than
ever this summer and in the fineness
OF their materials and the artistry of
their handwork and design they are
really dreams. Not all OF them, of
course, are to be worn over the start
ling new black taffeta slips. touch
/ OF color. he II ever so slight. is noted
on them, however one and all. Some
have a quaint and vivid ribbon flow
er at the girdle or caught at some
puffed up portion of the beuffant
skirt. while rainbow girdies of three
or four shades of pale tinted ribbons
! is a favorite finish.
There is no such thing as the SIM
| pie skirt any more on these lingerie
models--or on any Of the sheer or
candies and thin summer frocks. for
that matter. Indeed they are all
leading double or even triple lives with
two and three tiers or one long tunic
effect over a tight skirt, or else a
much puffed up and fluffed up over
skirt over a tight ankle under one
These tight underskirt portions are
very elaborately fused up with
tiny lace ruffles, tucks and insertions
and their hens strive for just one
startling effect after another. One
Of the most novel hens is on a dove
gray organdie, and the bottom of the
skirt is loosely rolled up in a crushed
mass and caught every now and then
with a wine -colored rose. This same
model has flowing bell sleeves and q
crushed surplice collar caught at the
gIrdle with three of the same anti
prohibition flowers.
Some OF the underskirts are sc
draped in the middle, as to stimulate
pantaIettes and beneath an overskir'
of flowered organdie. they are espe-
cially quaint and effective.
The lovely huge floppy hats of leg
horn. milan and erin, loaded with nov
elites in the artificial flower line, like
! tiger lilies. orchids morning glories
nasturtiums, dahlias. hydrangesas and
even snawha and always the more
commonplace but effective field COM
binaton Of corn flowers daisies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

You Cant startle an indian said
Indian Commissioner Malcolm NC
DowelL "You can't ruffie an Indians
calm dignity.
II once had the satisfaction to point
out to- an Indian chief an airpiane
sailing across the sky. IL was the
first airpIane he'd ever seen, and
had fond hopes that he'd show some
excitement.
"There." I said. There, what
do YOU think Of that? Isn't it extra
ordinary?"
THE chief looked up at the air
plane calmly; then he looked at me.
"'But il was built to do that.
wasn't it?'' he sa:d.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

LAJAI RAMPORA is q typical
'astern beauty village belle
ON Meerut, India. She is beau
al in the eyes OF q Hindoo
tn because her hair is a rich
ny black and Is stiff. straight
rather thin Her head is al
I square. her face large, nat
depressed. The features
city conform to the eastern
iety OF mankind, as they are
distinctly marked. the nose be-
4 small and fat. the cheeks
Jund and prominent. the chin
jointed and the coal-black eyes
,Inall and bright. Meerut is one
" the centers of the mass move
lent toward Christianity now be-
ig conducted by the centenary
,mmission of the Methodist Epis7
opal church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
DAILY EAST oREGoNAN pEDfETo OREGON JUNE 2 1918

buttercups and pcppies. are tit crown
ing glorieg TO the lovely lingerie frockS
and organdIe dresses OF the summer
girl. The all-organdie hats 10 inatch
the organdie dresses are making a
great bid for sumner girl favor. but
ms yet they have. not gone to her head
like tho charming straw ones De-
stractin little white lace edged frilis
peeping out around the head below
the hat brim like the lacy friiis be-
low tllo overslsirt hems, smack of Dolly
Warden days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
ALTA TODAY
GRAssBY's NEW ROLE

Bertram Grassby. talented char
acter actor both on the stage and in
pictures. carries the part of the villain
in Dorothy Gish's newest feature, The
Hope Chest which is at the Alta
theatre. The story. by Mark Lee Lu-
ther. was changed slightly and one OF
Ithe characters made to apper as man
who is none too good morally. Mr..
Grassby says he Is going to refuse to
play many more of these parts as the
public will soon begin to look for a
crook the minute they see him on the
screen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

"son, I object to your marrying tnat
movie actress"
..But. dad, she is good and beauti-
full
THAT may be. but let US consider
scme of the other angles"
NO angles about her, dad. she's all
curves. Boston Transcript
Indiscreet charity Is better than
chronic penuriousness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Ta.lnr Big C.,ances.

II is too much OF risk 10 depend
upon neighbors or sending for medi-
cine in case Of sudden attack OF
bowel complaint. In almost every
neighbornood some one had died
from cholera morbus that could easily
have been saved has the proper medi'
cine been at hand. Then think of the
suffering that must be endured until
medicine can be obtained. The safs
way II to keep at hand a bottle OF
Chamberlaln's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. a preparation that can be
depended upon. Buy II now. 1t onIJ
costs 35 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

HAZEL DAWN OF Broadway
New York. typical American
beauty. She has all the charac-
teristics defined by the ethnoio-
gists as belonging to the true
Caucasian type: the fair skin with
pink cheeks: long brown hair;
spherical head with narrow oval
face; moderately marked feat
ures: slightly arched clear-cuti
nose. small mouth. perfect white
perpendicular teeth and full.
round chin To clinch the opin-
ions of the scientists. those who
have seen her smile in up in
Mab9's Room" agree that she is
the most beautiful leading woman
on Broadway. todxy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
DIR. DAVID b. HILL
Dentistry

wappler Interruptless x-Ray,
acknowledged to be one OF the
best made. / have taken spe-
ciaI courses in x-Ray work at
the North Western University of
Chicago and from Prof j. C.
Jerman of Kansas City. besides
the regular course in x-Ray
work at the University of Dem
yer.
/ can please YOU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Fifty Against Two. 1t is not rea-
sonalbe to expect two weeks OF outing
to overcome the effects Of fifty weeks
of confinement. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa along with you. 1t rfefreshes
the blood, improves the appetite,
makes sleep easy and restful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels
pimpIes. blackheads. foul breath, are
evils of constipation. Hollisters
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels purifies the stomach. expels
decay matter from system Natures $
wondrons herbs. Positive results. SIC
Tea or Tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

How to Get Rid OF YOur rheumatism.
IL II IS chronic or muscular rheu-
nattsm all You need 1t to massage the
affected parts with Chamberlain's
Llniment. You are centain to be
pleased with the relief which it af-
fords.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and will keep for one
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

An average man Is generous OF
fault--if it doesn't belong to other
men. -, ~ ~ -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Radium will never make good
substitute for the gold brick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

written for the United Press.)
Sweet Nettie in a gown of net
And hose in mesh more netiike yet
Was really vision fair
She soon enmeshed a millionaire
She had him netted from the start,