davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Madonna" she breathed softly into his
ear after she had promised To become
his wife.
Two days later. when Richard and
Natalie were discussing the plans for
their wedding trip, she turned 10 him
with all of the mischisvous look In her
dark eyes-the same look that had f,rst
attracted Richard. and suddenly she
broke in with. But I thought YOU
came to New York to look for a man -
Il did" Richard said seriously. "and
found hin--the other man in myself
the chivalrous lover and husband
man-not the hard working engineer
who made fortune by monotonous
toll in the sizzling tropics"
And Natalie smiled contentediy-the
little dropping lines had left the cor
ners OF her mouth forever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

along the pavement below.
A thin, faded woman she waited
nervously for her daughter TO enter;
Wiping her clean, worn hands on her
checked kitchen apron.
Timid, little Mrs Narden. forget
ting in the long vista of years her own
htgh-spirited girlhood. often wondered
If she could actually be the mother OF
this exceedingly pretty, quick-temper-
ed daughter, who was a source of
never-ending surprises. At IT. casting
aside her school books. she had dra-
matcally eioped with a neighbor's son,
Just out OF college. A year OF stormy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

address book. them settled back, pom
dering over the 'strangeness OF fate.
He was going to see Natalie Ram
say. As he thought Of the little slip
Of q girl as he left her Ave years ago,
his heart seemed TO skip a beat He
could see her now standing in his Of
fce doorway where she had run
across the corridor from her bare stu
dio opposite, TO bring him a refresh
ing cup Of her own brewed tea.
She was beauty, Richard unused.
then. half aloud, he said. Il wonder II
she'll know me-and / wonder If she
has changed mHch7"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
The Farmers Wife.

Farmer (to medical manj--If you go
out my way any time, doctor. I wish
you d stop and see my wife | think abe
amt feeling well.
Doetor-What makes you think SOP
tarmcr--Wcll, this mornin', sf,er sb.
had MIXED the COWS. an fed the mic,
an got breakfast for the men. an
washed the dishes, an built FIRE under
the copper in the wash'ouse, an done a
few odd jobs about the house, she COM
planned o feelin' ured-hke, i fancy she
needs dose O. medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

i don't know, Mabe. answered
Laura. November is pretty late for
straw hats. but ! don't see how we can
ask papa for any money. When
showed him hole in my boot yester-
day, he sighed swfully. and when
looked at him there were tears in his
eyes. You know. dear. his work is 50
uncertain and there are so many OF us
10 feed. Let's go up in the attic and
rummage. Perhaps NC can find some
thing can IA up"
Laura. IL. was the eldest Of 1ys. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

CAN'T understand
Avery and IL he was
anyone else but my
own brother I would
not worry myself
about him. said
Mrs. Forbes to her
daughter at the
breakfast table one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Big oaks from little acorns grow :"
and underneath the old derby hat ,uI-
ly preserved
At her next fall opening the hat was
exhibited in case by Itself, and at
tracted much attention labelled "The
First Production of MoiIneanx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Some Comeback,

Gerald had been accused of unseemiy
behavior FIVE times within an hour. His
mother almost despaired of accomplish
ing a reform
Il hate to punish you so often" she
said why don't you Try to be goodl"
Why, mother. do" he replied hope
lessly. Il just wish you'd Try 1t some
time and see for yourself how hard it
is"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

'ry in proper time. Of course md Of
course with your permission. Mira
Forbes
Mother. don't you meddle." advised
Florrie sweetly; but there was q new
strength in her speech that made IL
sound like a warning. And Mrs.
Forbes needed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

she made the last
stroke with her iron
and paused to lay
the piece aside, Mrs.
Marden family
heard the staccata
click of her daush-
terls shoes as she
walked hrisklr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

certainly can't wear
these old stra W
hats any longer, at
least l won't. Are
you going TO wear
yours this Sunday,
Laura ?" asked pret-
" little Mabel " est
of her sister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Too knowing.

Too knowing.
I've tried to teach my boy the value
of money"
- Good thing"
We'll, / don't know He used TO De
have for ten cents, but now he wants
a quarter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

The finest leather goods are produced
at Chan Chan Foo in China. The iea,h-
er is made from lizard, shark. dolphin
and snake skins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

ZEN as he stepped
across the walk to
the waiting taxi,
Richard lPenuell
wondered II she
would remember
him
He gave the driv-
er the number he
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
MOVING THE WORLD.

An comes and goes-the world goes on forever.
Nl Something like that must have been in the mind
L. r. Loree railroad president, when he told the Round
Table conferees:
rhe world is a very old place. It seems to run aong
on lines that are fixed with reasonable deinlteness and
over which we have very little control
In one way Loree is right The world would continue
revolving upon its axis spinning round the sum- even
though every human being in the globe tried to halt It's
revolutions
But that isn't what Loree meant It isn't what man
means when ne speaks controlling the progress OF
the world
When he speaks Of the world he doesn't visualize
bali whlrng round the he picture OF homes
workshops mills mines fields ships, civilization govern
ment human beings
And over such a world man does have control
Il IS for him TO say whether the world shall be as OF
the stone age better peopcd by savage spe-brained
beings or highly civilized educated thinking mankind
Because has progressed the world has progressed
The difference IN the world OF today and Of the year
one is the difference in the inhabitants then and now
II that isn't controlling the world we know not the
meaning Of control.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
onos CARNIVAL or LAW CONTEMPr.

r AW is law and should be enforced If We are Demo-
l. Gratis and not a lot Of boIsheyiks and anarchists
A majority Of the people OF the commonwealth OF
3hio-a majority o. more than 25O0o-,oted a year
or statewide prohibition The law thus passed by
rierendum went upon ihc Stale statute books in due
lime and May % 1919, proclaimed as tle last day
3f Intoxicating drinks n Ohio
May 26 1919 was not The last day Of booze by long
got It was, however, the beginning Of about the most
orazen carnival Of law violation this American democracy
has Witnessed in a long time.
Did the saloons OF Ohio close up? They did not
Some that were country districts and in neigborhoods
that would not stand for i locked The DOORS but thous
inds Of other saloons continued 10 sell whisky the
par In many places you walk in and ask for ginger
ile with grin And you get whisky with grin. II is
20 secret at a Mostly however you just say beer
or booze" you get it, As matter Of fact booteggng
Is very poor Ohio because YOU have trouble
Ending a wide-open whisky saloon.
It is no trick al to get drunk in any Of the Ohio
cities although there total Of at least 1000 police
men in the largest cities OF the state, Cleveland,
Cincinnati Columbus and Toledo enough 10 close every
single saloon tight and keep it closed.
In the dispatches read Of Ohio preacher who
exhibited bottles OF whisky in his pulpit bottles
connscaied from men and boys
At Cleveland lieutenant OF police, TOO drunk to know
what he doing, shot and killed man who was driy-
ing him home in automobile.
The state is full Of similar stories OF easy booze and
contempt OF law.
Election Is coming in November and Ohio ls going tc
soe again on prohibition November What foollshness
War prohibition siill in effect Moreover in less thar
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

three months national prohibition by consutullon~
amendment goes into effect That amendment cannot be
overturned IL every state IN the union having reieeh
dun law should vote down the action Of It's Legislature
because enough States not having referendum la" nave
already ratified IT, No doubt, however the rest OF tls
country will watch Tic struggle in Ohio on the theory
that we are all more less interested in widespread
foolishness.
If there's any dccency in Ohio they'll enforce the law
now because law is law no matter whether be the
law of Ohio or Tie law of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
With the PGrdgrdpherS

In his put up or shut up" challenge TO the American
Senator's TO draft BETTER peace than that which the
treaty with the covenant Would give us President Wilson
Is defyng The other part of tho treaty making power To
do exactly that thing which is endcavoring TO The best
of its American ability TO do for the country fonWanda
y. ~ News.
81 like to think sirs" said senator Harding IN concud-
ing masierfu address i'm criticism Of The league of ma
ions "that out OF the discovered soul OF his lepuDc
and through our preservatye actions this supreme mo-
nent Of human progress shall hold the word American
the proudesi boast OF citizenship in all the world
Doylestown Pa lntelligencer
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
GEMS or THOUGHT

4 secret IS something that a woman does not know.
:-:-.-.
some finished orators don't to know when to
quit
=-.-.
All The world loves wlnner--wh the exception Of
the loser.
-:-:-:
The worst It for others means The best Of 1t FOR
the undertaken.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
HISTORIC PAPERS

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2i.-Through
years Of handling, documents relating
TO The colonial period in American his
tory. some OF them signed hy William
Penn. are crumbling 10 pieces. His
l0rians urge that they be found and
protected in the manner that dOcu-
ments i'm the Vatican library are pre-
served.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

A peach c0lored crepe de chine
blouse lined with flesh pink chiffon is
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
$24.75, $34.75
$19.75, $23.75
$3.50, $3.50
Men!
Save a
Ten Spot

This oYercoat is a real
life saver. You can save
a ten spot or more on an
overcoat you will be
tickled to wear. There is
no more need or use for
watchful waiting. The
values won't be equaled
anywhere even in after
season sales.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1919.
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES AND THE II. c. L.

LII classes Of society and all occupatonal classifca-
"A ions in the United states are affected by The high
cost OF living.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
BOLD BANDITS GUNS
ROUSE NEIGHBORHOOD
Two Attempted Holdups Rumored
Near Thirteenth and Main Streets
Offenders Not Found.

Several pistol shots in the vicinity of
Thirteenth and Main streets at an early
hour Sunday evening gave the neigh
borhood quite scare and led to a
thorough search by the police for pair
of hold-up men. Mike Scrich and Steve
Tomich, two Austrians, are said to have
been Stuck up" and to have been fired
upon as they fled. A little later more
shots were fired at Fourteenth and
Grove streets. Two men were seen
running across lots. and a woman who
lives in the neighborhood told PATROL
man Wright she had heard the bandits
threatening a pedestrian with death IL
he reported the matter to the police
SO far as the police have been able
TO learn, nobody was hit by any of the
shots, and neither has any loss OF
money been reported. Chief Irwin and
Captain Day Joined in a search of the
neighborhood. but no suspicious char.
acters We're found.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
DEFENSE PUTS
Continued from Page one.)

Frank @. Webb, cook at Santa
Monica ranch where New had worked.
told OF News peculiar attitude toward
a piece of cake. a plate of meat and
vegetables, team OF horses and an
apple tree.
He said that once New took a bite
from piece of cake. complimented him
on how good 1t was, and then threw
it out the window
Another time he said that New filled
his plate with meat and vegetables,
and then left the table.
One day he said he saw New trying
to drive team over an apple tree. He
was whipping the horses, who were
doing their best to climb the tree. Webb
yelled at New.
"Oh, pshaw," New yelled and drove
around the tree.
do you think there were times when
New did not know the difference be-
tween right and. wrong?" Webb was
asked.
when he tried to drive the team
over the apple tree, he didn't know
what was right or wrong" Webb an
swered,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
silver JUBILEE Of
|. ST. ALPHONsUs TO
Be HELD JANUARY |
Catholic Hospital Established
in 1895 Has Given Quarter
Century Service to Suffering
Program Jan. 8.

st. Alphonsus hospital, Boise. will, on
Jan. 8, 1920, celebrate in, fitting manner
the silver jubilee Of it's opening. the
hospital having been completed and
placed in service about New Years
day, 1895. Since its establishment the
hospital has been enlarged until now
1t has accommodations for 1876 patients
and is the largest institution in idaho
devoted to the care Of sick and injured
humanity.
The Jubilee services will be simple
in character. On Jan. 6 there will be
a solemn high mass OF Thanksgiving
for the past success Of the hospital and
for its continued well being. This will
be celebrated in st. Johns cathedral,
and it Is anticipated that a noted visit
ing Catholic prelate will deliver the
jubilee sermon. The music Of the mass
will be sung by st. Teresa's Glee club,
assisted by harp, violin and cello solo
lists.
In the afternoon reception and
silver tea will be conducted at the hos
pital. to which all Boiseites and people
of the surrounding country will be in
vited, and in the evening hte hospital
physicians, Bishop German and clergy
Of the intermountain region will be
entertained at dinner by the hospital
management.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Dec. 29.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said.
The stock market had too much to
contend with in the way of unfavor-
able money rates to make any further
Improvement today.
There was very little in the way of
special movement of stocks to attract
attention, the whole list moving with
more or less regularity in response to
money rates.
Trading was Of moderate proportions
and there was a good market for
stocks, every fraction down even when
selling was the heaviest. The rails
were almost as weak as the industrials
and lost practically all the improve
ment made following the presidents
PROCLAMATION last week. The coppers
acted well in the forenoon, gains here
amounting to one or two points under
heavy buying inspired by the belief
that conditions in the copper industry
will soon take a pronounced turn for
the better.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Dec. 29.--Mrs. $. NJ. Burns
visited the weekend in Narnpa.
lIr. and Mrs. l.. j. Washburn visited
in Boise yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson visited
in Caldwell Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Adams spent sun
day in Boise.
Kelly McKinnis visited in kuna yes
terday.
Harold Matoska visited Nampa
friends Sunday.
Davis Biddle was a Nampa visitor
yesterday.
Attorney L. ]. Aker of Ontario, Ore,
spent Sunday here.
o. NJ. LANG spent Sunday In Boise.
Mrs. Bessie Bisby and children OF
Boise Visited here Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. u. Krider.
Walter Palmer, who holds a posi-
ton at Glenns Ferry. returned there
today. after spending Christmas with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Palmer
Floyd Adams is reported quite i'll.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
LABOR LEADER
groups. The principle of representa-
tion depends upon organizations.
Continued from Page one.)

groups. The principle of representa-
ton depends upon organizations.
The failure of the conference to rec
ognize definitely the organization of
workers--trade unions--as the basis
for representation is fatal omission
Certainly the conference should re-
possible the confidence and cooper
alton of wage earners which can be
expressed only through organizations
of their own making.
ANY plan to establish or maintain
anything like fair relations between
workers and employers must avoid
compulsory features. The mass OF
Americas workers are American citi-
zens and in that sovereign citizenship
they are frfe men. Any proposals for
compulsory labor is repugnant to
American sovereignty and citizenship
"In order to promote constructive and
permanent changes that will eliminate
causes of much industrial unrest the
conference should consider govern
mental agencies to provide the neces-
sary information and system in Sc
curing continuous betterment of work
ing conditions. That problem must ul-
timately be worked out by the en-
ployers and employees, but the govern
ment should advise and assist.
TT should always be borne in mind
that our social fabric Is based on mu-
tuality and voluntary institutions.
ut Is something not yet fully UNI
derstood how perfectly safe freedom
Is"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
IN THE PANHANDLE
OF THE STATE

Occur d'Alene--After three hours OF
arguments Saturday. morning the
washington Water Power cmopany suit
temporary Injunction against the tax
collectors. restraining them from max
ing an entry OF delinquency against the
corporation, went 70 yud.e dietrich Tor
Post for the power company presented
the arguments for their client. alleging
ana the state board OF equalization had
taxed real properly was very Unfair to
the power company. inasmuch as bank
property, agricultural land and other
properly tc was vas assessed s. on 70 per cent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
OFFICIALS INSPECT
CALDWELL TRACTION
COMPANY'S SYSTEM

George T.. Erb, Of the public utiii-
ties commission, Examiner Eddy OF the
interstate commerce commission and
Joel L. Priest Of the Oregon Short Line
made an inspection trip over the Cald-
we'll Traction company's lines today.
Examiner Eddy Saturday heard testf-
mony in the case instituted by the pup
lie utilities commission to obtain
through billing rates on shipments
ORIGINATING on the traction lines, In
lien Of the present arrangement by
which a local rate Is paid on the lines
and the cars rebilled at Caldwell be-
fore the through rate begins to apply.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
TEACHERS GATHERING
FOR STATE MEETING
First Session Opens in High
School Auditorium Tonight
at 8 O'clock - Reception
Tuesday Afternoon.

More than 100 teachers had arrived
in Boise at noon today for the annual
meeting of the Idaho State Teachers
association, which opens a three day
session at the high school auditorium
tonight at o'clock.
Indications are that the session will
be largely attended. In addition to the
general session, there will be sectional
sessions at which problems of interest
to teachers in various grades will be
presented and generally discussed.
The first general session tonight will
be opened with a solo by Fowler Smith,
superintendent of music in the Boise
high school. This will be followed by
an address by j. j. Rae, superintendent
of the Burley schools and president of
the association
SECTIONAL MEETING TUESDAY.
lnterspersed with other musical
numbers, w. r. Siders, superintendent
of the Pocatello schools and trustee
of the National Educational associa-
ton, will give an address and also
Governor ID. w. Davis, who represents
the state and will speak on educate onal
problems il Idaho.
Sectional meetings and two general
sessions will feature the porgram Tues
day. AT 4 o'clock the visiting teachers
Will be given a reception by DIR. and
Mrs. T.. A. Bryan and Miss Ethel Red
field at the home of DIR. Bryan at Sec
ond and Main streets and in the even
ing will be guests at the rendition of
the Messiah at the First Methodist
church.
The last general session will be
Wednesday night when DIR. F.. H. Lind
ley, president of the University of
Idaho. win speak. DIR. E. A. Bryan.
state commissioner of education and
Miss Ethel Redfield, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, have i'm
portant places on the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NOW York, Dec. 29.--The stock mar
ket opened as usual at 10 o'clock to-
Cay but. trading was postponed until
1890 because OF lack of attendance
que 10 subway tie-up. Despite the
Tact that PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
officials reported the subway li,ies
tiei up only 10 minutes. passengers ex-
perienced difficulty in reaching their
offices. ~ $3.50 many men and worl-
en- were walking the tracks in an e.
fort to reach the surface lines and sta
lions. The curb market opening was
also postponed until 1920.
There Was little change in the OPEN
ing today. many issues opening at the
same price as the closing quotations
Saturday. The majority of those is-
sues which varied from previous close.
were higher, however.
Y. S. Steel opened at 1868, up u !;
Texas and Pacific at AN, unchanged;
American Locomotive at 102, I'M
changed; Republic Steel at 11S%, up
u. General Motors at $40, up Ia |;
American Can. at 54k, unchanged;
Goodrich at 81. up "; Anaconda at
81. up X; Central Leather at 99h, up
l; Mexican Pete. at 21Sh; Southern
Pacific at 1913, off "; Crucible at Eli,
unchanged; U. r. Stores at 92A, off "
At ] o'clock call money was quoted
at 10 per cent.
Irregularity marked the second hour
trading, although the general tendency
was toward uneasiness. u. s. Rubber,
American International and most of
the copper shares were strong. West
ern Pacific was off about a point from
the opening. The preferred stock sold
at SO, up from Fridays close and an
advance of during the recent rail
movement.
Call money reached 20 per cent at
1880.
For the first time since Nov. 10, OPP
ening and renewal rate for call money
was ~ per cent. There 'eas a large
amount of money wanted and offerings
were very light.
Call money was quoted at % per cent
at o'clock and much selling resulted
American Locomotive was off nearly
five points from its Saturdays high.
That much of early selling had been
for short account was demonstrated
when no liquidation Of account ap-
peared as call money rates sold up to
Is per cent. This frightened the bears
and during the last half hour there was
a hurried covering of stocks. u. S.
Steel advanced "a point from the early
low; Republic 3; Tobacco products 2.
Wooden made n new high for the day.
Covering movement was accelerated
when money rates eased off to Is per
cent shortly before the close.
The market closed firm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
NAMPA LEGION CHAPTER
HOLDS Meeting SUNDAY

Nampa, Dec. 29.-The Joseph Murray
camp of the American legion will hold
an important meeting tomorrow night
for the purpose of formulating plans
for big ball which Is to be given
under it's auspices shortly after New
Years. The chapter will also reach a
decision in reference to the choice of
a building for permanent headquarters
during the approaching year at the
meeting tomorrow night.
The chapter now has a membership
Of 100 members and is rapidly growing.
In membership 1t is one of the leading
chapters in southern Idaho.