davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

and did not answer. There was some
thing about Ciciliy's directness that he
always found difficult to meet
He laughed uneasily and tried TO take
her hands, but she only olasped them to-
gether more tightly in her big chinchil-
Ia mufF. It was not for Jimmy to know
how they wanted to fly into his.
Tt was all bluff. | thought that was
the easiest way to prevent you meeting
her" Jimmy, caught in a trap, had re-
solved TO be honest.
But if she isn't the kind of woman
ought to know. why was she your
friend?"
Here was Jimmy confronted with the
eternal illogic of the double standard
He had no answer ready save the old
assertion: Men are different you
know, dear"
Il don't see why
Jimmy squirnled Women. the kind
men married, never understood He
CHANGED upon excuses. "A man brought
up in little old New York is none the
worse for going the pace a Bit. After
all. Mefry's a pretty good sort"
Something in his easy summing up Of
the dark woman's character aroused in
Cicily that sex antagonism which runs
beneath the rivalry of women and points
them at times in 4 passionate PARTISAN
ship.
"A pretty good sort Shes perfectly
you-I can't help il. But it isn't so much
because you got mixed up with her, as
you call il, its because you broke away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

For oh. Jimmy. Jimmy, something that
| saw in her eyes made me sure she
really loves you still >
That Merry Nickerson cared for him
as much, he assuaged a certain uneasy
sense OF unfairness by maintaining, "as
a woman like that could" was not news
to Jimmy. II CIcily could be made TO
understand in some gentle way suited to
her youth and innocence the real facts
of the case she would cease to take it so
seriously.
The hands inside the warmly shelter
ing muf were hurting each other. And
l suppose you think you understand
me-"
The childish dignity of the question
touched something half laughing, half
fearful in Jimmy. NO" he said gently
Il don't know that l do You're about
the purest thing that ever breathed.
can't understand. but l can see the diff
ference"
And you can't see that the only real
difference between her and me is"-(she
hesitated a noment)-"the longing to
livel''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
TWO BIG SPECIALS IN
Vdlenciennes Ldces

LOT is special lot of insertions and edging all
new and crisp in the famous Zion City Values worth
to 1Oc. The price per yard ................... SC
| LOT comprises splendid lot of wider round
thread val aces, new patterns, insertions to match
extra good values, the yard ........ 1Oc
Narrow T0rch0n Laces for trimming underwear
etc, very special value at the yard. - .... &c
Crochet Laces white mercerized, very pretty lace
Tor lingerie pillow cases, art work. Special yd SOC
| IF YOU WANTPURE LINEN PATTERN
| - CLOTHS
for your table, at practically old prices see these
cloths that we still offer you at very nominal price
| Made in the various sizes to fit your table
Wide Imitation Cuny Laces that are very excep-
tlonaL The yard ....................... 3Oc
+ Maribou Scarfs are very fashionable, natural and
] black OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $7.95 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
Paving to Be Completed
BY Time Fruit Moves
EAST oregonian Specially

MILTON, April 26 - Arrange
ments are being completed by the
Warren Construction company, the
concern that is to build the hard sur
face road from Freewater to the
state line. to set up their plants and
start work within the next few days
It is expected the work will be COM
pleted by the fruit season SO that
growers will have a smoothe surface
over which TO bring their products tc
the packing plants.
County Judge c. II Marsh of Pen.
dleton, passed through Milton Thurs
day en- route to walla waiIa to visit
the tractor show.
O.-w. r. e. n. Agent ". B. Walker
accompanied by Mrs. Walker. left the
first of the week for Tacoma and
other coast points to spend a couple
OF weeks vacation.
William Harder Jr., Mrs. William
Harder Sr, Miss Ethel Harder and
Mrs. G. W. Johnson left Milton yes
terday by automobile for Spokane
" here they expect to visit several days
returning the first 81 the week.
Hugh 5. Murray. manager of the
Peacock Mill company and J. H Hal
OF the Hail Land company of Walla
Nalla have returned from an auto
mobile trip into Morrow and Gillian
counties. While there they became
the owners of about 1890 acres of the
best wheat land in that section of
the country. Prospects at the present
time they say are promising for a
bumper crop and with a normal am
CUNT of moisture they expect to real
ize a good portion of the purchase
price of their land this season off the
portion that is now in wheat.
Local cattle men are preparing to
move their herds to the government
forest ranges within the next ten
DAYS. reports brought back frfom the
mountains being to the effect that
grass is excellent. Already few
punches of cattle have been turned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
Oregon.

oregon.
Following a lingering illness and a
recent operation. Mrs. T. L. Childers,
pioneer citizen of Milton. died early
yesterday morning. Mrs. Childers
was formerly Mrs. f. W. Wright un-
til her marriage to MIR, Childers about
10 years ago. Her first husband diec
Is years ago. Mr.. Childers. who is
Also in feeble health has been stay
ing with his daughter. Mrs. A. L. Nc
kenzie at Garfield. Washington, since
Mrs. Childers went to the hospital
several weeks ago. No funeral ar
rangements for Mrs. Childers have
been made, pending word from her
children.
\ Mr.. and Mrs w H. Bailey were
pleasantly surprised at their home on
Mill street Sunday afternoon by the
arrival of a party of 40 friends by
automobile from Pendleton.
John Hoover of Freewater this
week purchased four-acre tract
and residence in east Freewater from
John Meier for consideration OF
$4,000. Mr.. Melzer in turn purchased
from A. L. Sundquist of Ferndale 25
acres of fruit land. Both men ex-
pect to occupy their new holdings at
once.
Contracts are now being signed
with growers by the mana cement of
the Freewater cannery for the new
seasons crop at figures much better
than were paid last year, tomato
growers being Offered contracts at
$3.50 per ton which is claimed to
be so per cent better than California
Gamers are paying. The local cam
merry is now prepared to handle a
large volume of business and expects
to make this the banner year in its
history
Prof G. G. Groves who Is teaching
school at Dixie, Washington. is spend
ing the Weekend with his family in
Milton. Mr.. Groves has another
month of school when he expects to
devote his entire time to the care of
his peach orchard, which is one of
the best kept and most productive
in this section and from which he ex-
poets to harvest several thousand
boxes of peaches this season.
G. G. Taylor and family of WalIa
Walla have moved to Milton. Mr..
Taylor being employed with the ]. D.
Whitman Harness company.
D. D. Whitemore, a former well
known Milton newspaper man who
has been in Portland for the past
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

year is visiting friends in Milton this
week
Teachers and pupils in the grade
schools of eastern Umatilla county
are attending the track meet at Una
pine todcy.
T.. NJ. Howard and family of col
lege Place expect to move next week
to Milton to make their nome. Mr..
Howard is representing the Kansas
City Life Insurance company and is a
brother of Prof. w. c. Howard of
the college.
Rev. J. C. Jones. pastor of the
Methodist church of Milton. left Fri
day afternoon for Richland in Baker
county. where he will speak both
morning and evening Sunday in the
interests Of the Centenary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

in on the forest ranges but the big
lots are yet to be sent in A new de,
parture is being followed this season
iiI the matter of handling cattle and
dividing the range Heretofore for
est officials have divided the range
and individual cattlemen have looked
after their own herds during the sum-
mer. This season, on the advice of
the forest supervisor at Walla WaIla
the range has been divided into dis
tricts, there being two districts trib-
utary to Milton. and the growers have
jointly employed a ranger to look
after all stock in his district. 1t is
thought this will avoid much confu-
sion among those using the range and
at the same time save the forest office
the expense of a ranger.
f. o. Draper, secretary-treassIrer
OF the Umatilla County Sunday
School association of Pendleton will
visit the east end schools next sum
day and has called meeting Of an
superintendents and other workers
to be held in the college auditorium
at 1880 O'Clock when various matters
Of interest to Sunday school work win
be discussed.
County Fruit Inspector w. C. Hop
son has just issued warning to all
apple orchardists that the spray for
cod1ing moth should be put on at
once. Blossoms are now in the full
state and Mr.. Hopson says this is the
best time 10 kill the moth Indica-
tions are that all orchards will be
heavily laden with fruit.
Mrs. Floyd A Ross, teacher of the
loyal Daughters' young ladies'
class of the Christian church Sum-
day school was given a farewell ra-
ception by members of the class at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Johnson on Advent street Wednesday
evening. the occasion being a fare
well to Mrs. Ross who is soon to leave
stead during the summer. Present
Wednesday evening were the Misses
IrIene Reynolds. Alta Mason. Mercel
Moon, Bertha Moon. Olive Richard
son. Anna Geiss, Areta Geiss, Beula
Wilkening, Ruth Williams, Lillian
Williams. Ora Jenkins, Leila Shelton.
Eunice Johnson, Dorothy Ross, Lois
johnson, Ida Shelton, Mrs. Ada
Bridgewater. Mrs. F. f. Marsh, Rev.
and Mrs. F A Ross and Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Johnson. s0
Mr. and Mrs. ]. VI. Baker, who live
near Crockette. four miles south of
and Mrs. Joe West and children who
recently came here from Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs West expect to locate in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
POISON STORYOF
DEATH OF PRINCE
SICNALLED RISING


TOXIC. March 20. tBy mail -
Americans arrived from Seoul have
brought copies of a manifesto pub,
lished there proclaimine the inde-
pendence of the former kingdom Of
Korea. Publication OF the manifes.
to. which expresses great bitterness
against Japan. has been prohibited
| to the newspapers i'm Toxic by the
| home office authorities This proo.
/ lamation urged Japan tn grand inae.
! pendence to Korea for .Japan.s sake
az well as for that of Korea and as
a step to make certain the peace ot
| the Orient. such a move an the mar,
| of Japan, SAYS the manifesto. would
forever remove the smoulderine
doubts of the 400, 600. 600 people in
China and would show Japan form
as the true Protector of the East
Made National Hero.
The disturbances started In connee-
ton with the preliminary ceremonies
of the funeral of the Grand prince
vi former emperor of Korea who
died January 21 Though little rev.
erence was shown the grand urince
winnie he lived. after his death n ru-
NOR spread over the country which
According to the story the aged
prince did not die Of apoplexv hut 81
poison which he took in order that
his death might forestail the wedding
of his SON to one of the imperIal
princesses of Japan. for IL Is a cus-
tom among the Koreans that "a son
may not marry for three wears after
his ia theirs death. The grand nrince's
death occurred lust four days before
the imperial wedding was to take
place In Towio where the bride groom
to-be had already arrived with his
suite.
Though the riots in seoul and else
where have been minimized by the
Minister OF Communications. Mr.. Noda
who went to worea TO represent the
Japanese Government at the royal
funeral they have been serious enough
to lead to several deaths at various
places and to numerous arrests. Ac-
cording to some of the Tokyo papers
several American missionaries have
been arrested and are under secret
examination, being suspected of hav-
ing instigated the Korean uprisings.
The manifesto published in Seoul
called upon the people to refrain from
all violence. and sort of passive re-
sistance to Japanese authority has
marked all the demonstrations. Ko- /
reah Youths and girls are refusing to |
attend the schools and among the ar 4
rests have been Several students of
the Governments Higher Girls school. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Some people seem to live in the air
and every time they touch the earth
they get into trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
T. P. w.
Pure Food Shob

In Our Model, Sanitary Basement
Cleanliness Economy Service
Main Line Phones, all Is.
All Other Dept. Call %.
Saturday Evening Specials of all Per-
ishable Vegetables and Fruits.
Home Grown Asparagus, 2 lbs... 25c
CaullfloWer, each ............... ZOc
Green Onions and Radishes, g 9-
DuncneS ...... DC
Head Lettuce, 2 for ......... 15c
Hot House Lettuce, pound ........ 25c
New Turnips and Beets, 2 punches 15c
Rhubard and Spinach, 2 lbs. -. /. 15c
Green Peas and New Potatoes, lb. 15c
Bananas, the dozen ...........,. 35c
Strawberries the box 20c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
You'll Like
Our Jack
Tar Middies

We have just received new lot from
the factory.
The styles are new and distinctive,
the materials are excellent, and the
wearing quality so sturdy, you rub 'em,
tub 'em, scrub 'em. They Come up
Smiling. We have them all white, or
white with navy flannel cuffs and col
lar Regulation styles for the girl
graduate, also Jack Tar dresses in
heavy white materials, all sizes from A
years to Is years.
MIDDIES SI.25 TO $3.50
DRESSES $3.50 TO $3.50
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25
Postmaster Examination

At the request of the postmaster
general the United States civil serv-
ice commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at Deming, n.
NJ, on April 90 for the position of
postmaster at Tyrone. at $3.50 a. m.
This office has an annual compensa-
ton Of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery Of the office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first but not their sixty-fifth
birthday on the date Of the examina-
ton.
Application form S04 and full in
formation concerning the require
ments of the examination may be Sc
cured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the civil
service commission, Washington, d.
C. Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the commits
sion at Washington, d. c.. in time to
arrange for the examination OF the
applicant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25
H0NDALE ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Farrow were
Deming visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Horn and children have
returned to their home in Cliff, n.
NJ.
A. f. Suppiger came in from the
coast Sunday.
Mrs II. +. Jones and children re-
turned to Santa Fe the last of the
week.
Mrs. S. F. Gregory and children
were up from Hermanas over the
week end.
Mrs. Leah Suppiger and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Suppiger, spent the
last week at Long S. ranch. They
are on their way to the coast.
There will be an entertainment at
the club house Saturday evening,
March 20.
Miss Ethel Finney is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. f. f. Kimbal!
The Hondale Homesteaders Club
met at the clubhouse last Wednesday
with Mrs. NJ. B. Pringle as hostess.
There were twenty-one ladies pres
ent. Ii was voted that the clubhouse
should not be used for dancing at any
time. \ vote of thanks was extended
to those who have donated toward the
enlargement Of the building. Dur
ing the social hour refreshments
were served by the hostess. The club
will meet April 2nd with Miss Alice
Phillips as hostess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

Canning Prospects the Best Ever
While the work on increasing the
tomato acreage for 1919 is just fairly
begun the outlook is exceedingly fine.
Already 1876 acres have been promis-
ed for factory purposes, and this is
rs acres more than were grown last
year.
Following are the names and acre
age of those who will grow tomatoes
for the canning factories:
Bowen and Osborn, 10; +. Oster-
haut, 10; +. J. Berwick, 3; 7. b.
Keel, 20; II. Osborn, 8; Geo. Maisal
and family, 8; Ed Johnson, 2; j. w.
Dewitt, 2; w. F. Griffith, 8; G. W.
Weidman, 3; Carl Esch, 2; John john
ston, 2; billiard Gains, a; femme
Bros, /; Ed Hoskins, 8; Florence
Taylor, 8; l.. l.. Gaskell, lS; F. c.
Moffat, Is; S. w. Ruebush, 2; Robert
+. Seip, 2.
Efforts will be made this week to
interest others in this, one Of the
most important Of the agricultural
products of this county. There
ought to be at least 100 acres grown
for each of the two factories, but II
this is done more Of the farmers adj
iacent to Deming will have to get
into the game.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25
81
s5'.'EN :
C&sssE1

There was never time when the SAL
ri6ces and the help Of women were more
appreciated than at the present time.
Women should learn war nursing and
nursing at home. There is no better
way than to study the new edition OF the
" Common Sense Medical Adviser ~
with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging,
Anatomy, Hygiene, care Of the Sick,
Diseases Of Women, Mother and Babe, the
Marriage Relations to 80 had at some
drug-stores or seno SOC. to Publisher, 654
Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
If a woman suffers from weak back,
nervousness or dizziness ii pains afflict
her, the best tonic aud corrective Is one
made up Of native herbs and made with
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. II is the
prescription Of DR.. Pierce, used by him
in active practice many years and now
sold by almost every druggist in the
land, in liquid or in tablets. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c. for trial pkg.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also best
for liver and bowel trouble.
There is nothing that viii bring comfort
and renew hope 10 the invalid so surely as
good news.
Doctor Pierce has good news for every
suffering woman. Write him to-day and
tell him your troubles, and he will send
you just the right advice 10 restore YOU
TO health. and that without charge. His
Fayorite Prescription has been the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25
BLAN KETS

We handle Blankets carefully and
give you prompt service.
Phone 81. Excelsior Laundry
MAN WANTED-To sell groceries.
Selling experience not necessary.
One of the worlds largest grocers
capital over 81 .OOO,O 100000 wants am
bilious man in this locality to sell di-
rect to consumer nationally known
brand of groceries, teas, cotfees, spi-
ces, paints, oils, stock foods, etc Big
line, easy sales, values beat any tcm-
petition. Earn big money. No e&pe-
rience or capital required. Complete
sample outfit and free selling instruct
ions STRAIT you. Long established re-
liable house. Write today. John Sex
ton & Co, 1862 w. Illinois St., Chicago,
Ill TX
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

as considerably improved in condi-
ton, and her baby, born two days al
ter Harry's death, is also doing well.
Mrs. Herbert Vestal, sister OF Har-
ry Bell, who was very sick with pneu-
monia last week, is better, as is her
husband, who was i'll with the same
malady.
Geo. p. Watkins, father of Mrs. 10
villa Bell, is also pneumonia patient
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

Pig bristles on the farm are
worthless. Through on meth
DDS they are utilized In brush
making. Certain glands in
hogs, once thrown away when
the farmer did his own killing.
are now made into medicinal
preparations OF high value.
Even the hoofs and bones are
turned to commercial use.
Each OF these products Is
useful. adds something to life.
health or comfort.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

The funeral Of Mrs. Henry c. Bell,
who died last Tuesday at the Ladies'
hospital, was held Thursday after
noon at the Episcopal church, Rev
Houlder conducting the services. Bur
ial was at Mountainview.
Mrs. Jovilla Bell, widow of Harry
Bell, whose death from pneumonia
occurred on March l4th, is reported
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

but has been showing improvement
in the past few days.
Including the elder and younger
Mr.. Bell, both Of whom died, there
were six cases of pneumonia among
the family and their direct relatives
at the same time. Mrs. Bell, ST.,
died Of heart trouble, overcome at the
death of her husband and son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

It. Herman Rosch, who has been in
Fields employ since his return from
the army the first Of the year, left
Saturday to take position with the
Sam Watkins motor company at FL
Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

Frank Rich. the well-known Cooks
Peak rancher. was circulating among
his friends here Wednesday, his firsE
visit to town in several months, ow-
ing to sickness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

San Francisco, March 23-Flat in
crease to 3 cents a mile of all pas
senSer rates on and after April
was announced by the officers of the
United States railroad administra-
ton here today The increase was
provided FOR in general order No. 2s,
issued June 10, last
Rates in excess of cents a mile
will be decreased to the 3 cent limit
on all lines under the jurisdiction Of
the administration, it was announced.
All special excursion rates will be
discontinued
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

1t is assumed that the above ruling
will apply to New Mexico, and that
all passenger rates will be reduced to
3 cents a mile, effective April l. The
fare in this state has been 1 cents or
better. The state corporation COM
mission has been fighting for several
years for lower passenger rates in
New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25
How Great
Organization
Reduces Cost

A RMOUR and Company grew to be great buSl-
~ ness institution by saving the things that for
4 "A mery were thrown away the farm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

disable ounce OF the hog. the
packer would either have TO
charge the public more for
pork or buy hogs from the
grower at a lower figure.
The value OF anything de-
ponds upon its ultimate use
fulness. II Is only because
concerns like Armour have
been developed to secure the
utmost utility out OF the live
stock they buy that II is pos
sible to pay farmers more for
their animals and yet provide
food for the public at true
value levels.
With large volume II be-
comes possible TO make the
heavy invastments In machin-
cry and equipment necessary TO
develop new processes and new
products. Often It costs hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars
in research and experiment be-
fore q single pound OF some
new product can successfully be
put upon the market. Such
preliminary work is usually be-
yond the scope OF institutions
which lack these facilities.
II Is In this way that the
fundamental benefits OF big
business are made available to
the public. II is a service that
both saves for you and adds
to your comfort and health.
You can continue to enjoy
this service aud aid In extend
ing II still further by serving
Armour Oval Label foods on
vour tabla
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

Italy and shows Y NJ C. A. cannon
soldiers The driver Just token his
which the
the organization shipment OF an
but their arrival eghyve OF them
Men, food aud munitions were more I'M
chocolate and chewing gum anu
deprived Of his makns Those were
especially that somebody happened TO be
the Sherman absolutely right
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

WANTED-ClotheS to launder. Best
work done at moderate prices. Leave
address at Graphic r..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25

WANTED-You to phone 81 and let
MS wash your feather pillows ut 25c
each. They come ont like new or bet
ter EXCELSIOR LAUN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25
r O n r E MT

FOR RENT-6-room house. Phone
292. j. S. Kerr. 3-4f
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-25
W A N 7 E D

LOST-Bunch of keys. Return to
Graphic dee. 3-lH