davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
D0INGS ABOUT
TOWN TO BEGIN
The new YEAR

Events Of Various Kinds
Mark Beginning Of Year
in Which our People Meet
and Make Merry Kim
dred Spirits Unite in Well
Wishing to One Another
for Futures Welfare.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
manner in which they were el
tertaine1.
Epworth League Watch
Meeting

The Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Spence was the scene of
music, singing, refreshments,
etc. There was a good sized
throng in attendance. Games of
different kinds were indulged in
until the old year gave up the
ghost, and a new one was born.
A good representation of teach
ers and pupils from High School
was present. the pupils being
principally young ladies, and the
teachers were identified as
leaders in the various games
that furnished the evenings s
entertainment.
Dance at LutZ Hall
A New Years dance was Civ.
en- at the Lutz Hall and the at.
tendance was good up TO twelve
o'clock, when the crowd was in.
creased in size by those who
wished to attend after the en-.
tertainments at other places
were over.
Mrs. Shulda furnished excellent
piano music for the occasion,
and "On with the dancel Let JOY
be unsonfirmed was the order
Of. the evening. ,I,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
INTERNAL DIFFICULTIES IN
ITALY

m N an article in the Worlds
~ Work for May, Lothrop
Stoddard itemizes the diff
ficulties each of the European
countries face. Referring to
Italy, he says:
Italy is in much less favor
abale shape than France. A
relatively poor country, with
few natural resources and a
rapidly growing population
constantly tending to outrun
available means of subsistence,
the war has imposed upon
Italy burdens which will not
easily be borne. Before the
war Italy's national debt was.
less than $4,000, 100000. To-
day it is nearly $13,000,000,-
900, and Signor Luigi Luzzati,
ItaIy's leading financial author
ity, recently stated that, when
all outstanding government
bills had been paid, it would
reach $16,000,000,000. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
WANTED-AN APARTMENT
HOUSE

- HERE are people of mon
W. ey who are ready to in
vest substantial sums il
apartment property in Pendle-
ton if someone will start a
move, They are impressed
with the idea that such work
would not only be splendid
thing for the town but would
prove a profitable investment.
There are good reasons for
such views. Apartments are
in strong demand with the re-
suit that they may always be
rented at good figures. There
is real dearth of apartment pro-
perty in Pendleton.
Unless radical action is
taken the situation is going to
become even more acute. The
home using population of the
city is constantly increasing
through marriages on the part
of our own people and through
the arrival of new families in
the city.
With prospects of prosper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
DOES 1T PAY TO BE DIRTY?

~ UST and wind are natural
- difficulties with which
we have to deal in East
ern Oregon. 1t would seem To-
gical to do everything possible
in the way of forestalling dam
age from these forces. But on
the contrary the city usually
waits until the dust becomes
very bad before taking steps
toward street sprinkling. Com
plants from householders
about the delay in starting
sprinkling has been a feature
of our civic life for many years.
Very often people have good
cause for complaint after
sprinkling work is underway.
How much does the city gain
by parsimony along this line?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

THE congressman's speech is very
flowery."
quite appropos."
"Huh!"
Hes discussing free. seeds"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
WOMEN DOING WAR WORK

During thew=ar women were called
INTO almost every vocation in life, and
right well did they assume the re-
sponsibilities and fill such positions.
In many instances, however, their
strength has been overtaxed, and such
ailments as are peculiar to their sex
have fastened themselves upon them.
Such women should remember there
Is a tried and true remedy for their
trouble in Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
Ia BILE Compound. which for more than
three generations has been relieving
the women of America from some OF
the worst forms of female ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

GUS years ahead and with a
wonderful road building pro-
gram underway who can say
to what lengths the growth of
the town will go? There are
many who believe the city will
double in population within
the next five years. 1t is not an
unreasonable expectation when
all things are considered.
Who will take the lead in
organizing for the erection of
a modern apartment building
for Pendleton? There is a
great opportunity open and
the present need is for leader.
Who can find him?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

entire national wealth of italy
is only about $20,OOO,OOO,OOO.
In fact, Signor Luzzati went
on to state: Italy, l am sad to
say, leads the whole world in
the relative height of its war
debt Such statements are not
reassuring when it is remem-
bered that Italy has long mani
Tested signs of social instabili-
ty. Italian society harbors
some grave abuses. The Itali-
an industrial workers have le-
gitimate grievances, the south
ern peasantry lives in pitiful
poverty and backwardness,
while anarchism is endemic in
certain of the central provin-
ces. Just before the outbreak
of the late war the Red Week
of June, 1914, revealed the vol
canic possibilities which lie be-
low the fair surface of Italian
life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

Matching Experiences.
81 was held up once in the school as
an example"
Il was held up once in the street
as good thing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

Senator Lodge asks that Re-
publican senators refrain from
committing themselves on the
League of Nations at this time.
His evident purpose is to see
how the new covenant "takes"
with the people. He will not
have long to wait.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

Many would like to see the
whippet tank remain and de-
its barn smashing
powers more completely in
various parts of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
THE FUNNYBONE
Letters.

Letters.
do you get many letters about the !
league of nations?" ;,
Letters exclaimed Senator Sor-
ghum. I'm keeping the postoffice
buster than the village queen on st.
Valentines day!''
TantaIized.
You don't enjoy gardening"
mo. 1t irritates me. Too many
fishing worms and no chance to go
fishing.
a Changed Man.
NO sah," said the aged colored
man to the reporter who'd asked if he |
had ever seen President Lincoln. ''Ah
used to mem ber seein' Messa Linkum |
but since All fined de African Meth
odist church. All doan' member seein
him no mo-"
The Hard Part.
Have you coaxed all the animals
on board?" asked Noah.
yes. father answered Japheth.
Good work. 1 shall be remem-
bered not only as the original nav
| igator. but as the worlds greatest
animal tanner.
II Most Needed.
II Tenant-What repairs can I expect
on the flat this spring?
Landlord have told the janitor to
mend his ways.
Matching Experiences.
Il was held up once in the school as
an example"
Il was held up once in the street
as a good thing"
Appropriate.
"The congressman's speech Is very
fIowery."
quite appropos."
"Huhi"
Hes discussing free, seeds"
In Manner of Speaking
whats Gummidge doing now?"
"Oh. he's publishing a paper, the
official organ of ths dental profess
sion"
sort of a mouth organ. eh?"
KiRd words never die: if they dia
probably they would be more appre-
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
MY SONG.

= Whatever be the depth Of woe
= Along the paths that l must go
I'll sing my song
: My song of JOY for all the love
? That's lavished on us from above,
, And count no loss of treasure
trove
When things so wrong.
, I'll sing the sunlight, and the
bright
Soft smiling stars that gem the
night1
For gifts OF good
That God hath spread along my :
way.
! The lit of birds in tuneful play,
The trees in bloom, and flowers
gay,
The whole day long
IN sing my song
OF gatitude, I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

The Italians position seems
to be "Fiume or death; what
will you give us if we lay
down."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

KiAd words never die: IL they dia
probably they would be more aPpre-
-iatcd,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
In a Manner Of Speaking.

! whats Gummidge doing now?"
"Oh, he's publishing a paper, the
official organ of ths dental profess
SION
sort of a mouth organ. eh?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
oREcoN1AN pEND1EToN OREGON THURSDAY MAY
A-Easf s:} ! Ore8onIaI|
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year. by mail ................s5. 90
Daily. six months by mail ..-......... a.5O
Daily. three months by mail ........ /. 25
Daily, one month by mail ....-....... so
Daily. one year by carrier ............ 7.ho
Daily. six months by carrier.......... s.T5
Daily. three months by carrier. r.es
Daily, one month. by carrier ......-. SIS
semi weekly one year. by mall. 1.5U
: Senli- sei w eekiy' SIX months. by mail rs
SUNNI " eekIy tour months by mail so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
MOTHERS. DAUGHTERS
DINNER GIVEN AT Y. w

Two hundred and fifty women and
girls attended tho mothers and
daughters banquet held at o'clock
last night ~ the V W. G. 4
Miss Lucille berlin, president ~
the high school Y W C. A, preeid
ed and the following program heipco
TO make the event ono OF tho most
successful ever held hy the institu
ton
Invocation Miss Ada stark.
weather. general secretary of Y. ".
O. a
Violin solo Murtrl Alhcc
Vocal Carolyn smith
Toast 10 mothers iltida Essley
Toast to daughters Mrs. George
T. Bennett
Vocal solo Hrs 4 II short
Tribute To mothcrs-B Beatrice
Nrown "a.
The Summer Program for Girls" "
Mrs \ w Roth. president OF tho
Y W G. 4 board
America the neautiful"-S Sune
10y all.
Mrs ! u Brown was general
chairman .n charge Of arrangements
for tho affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Good Teeth Means
Better Heal

The proper care and treatment of the teeth
now developed into one of the exact sciences,
has disclosed the fact that hundreds of ailments
from neuralgia and rheumatism are Often due
to unsupported defects of the teeth. Let our
experts give YOU advice that MAY save YOU
years of suffering. All work done BY registered
and efficient dentists who have won their d.
pIomas by good, consistent and honest work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
A thorough and
very explicit ex-
a MN a ton O I
YOUR teeth Free
of Charge
Teeth Should Be
aiken Care of

Nnetyve percent of all teeth trouble is caused by
cleanliness and neglect to give the proper and aen
ton Everyone young and DID, should have their teeth
amned twice year 1t will pay you to consult regular
utey painless by using Dormifer; positively harmless After
of research this preparation has proven
Young well the old perfectly safe by the of this
new process
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01


.' .''| N'.
'|.'.
I".I .. '.r n.tf Dr.. "' Zoo Nw.r
.... l,H.u.. 'hr .E"1' .IsH".f'. ..n
t.a' To- I. u, 'Nr 90 A I, tnI .."
No, ."uI.'i or 'u" N".I" "Ni
President HuUg,r lltT'n ~ Jf'
'.tr ..r posi- ~ Iuro yesterday 5
t1.d ar ouuN".. statement setting
uf r'sI "l.uu. N.I 'umw."'. '' 'h'
u.tus .T..'. and p.H'l.F 'i Tho
.r....
Iu ,'uan'NHn Nui h' H". '7
4H..',I h" ,U' ~' IIu.. n.ElN.f'
TON convention ss' mouth ... u3'
plainly 'Nr' Amur..vH".u and nN'
uar'Hau.u.p a 'u, slogan NJ ''"
IrE.n
Nh., vi. positively nH. r.i mis-
ur 0u PARTISAN puUIrH. 'fNfr .t|I
President HnEnu. Ii uun' nH. H" u'
.tt,I for uur minute 'tti N" are
u.u pu.H..II Nr ."asEo Tho l"t.
and u.u..u.oR '.r pH..N "a, lnu.n'
rhug.I ry f.i.uI Hul N'' H'.ul
80 uI. nr.f fr sr, 'Nt 'Hr tI" We
believe chat 'Ur mnu Nup N"rr .H'
uniform and bore nIu, t'r ua uunu
fH u.s. cnf'.pJ 'p n rIu'I' d.'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Have Your Teeth
Repaired Without
Delay

The late war has proved to all
that Uncle Sam considers the
teeth of his soldiers FIRST.
HiseXpenditure Of millions of
dollars has verified this. Ifhe
thinks that the teeth are a VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

tai necessity to keep his soldiers in the best Of health why
should YOU delay to have your teeth examined by reliable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Sanitary, Scientific,
Attractive Work

Does years in location anything YOU Or
guarantee good gold bond Ihishas been proven
many times by pleased and satisfied customers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
We Guarantee
to Fit You

Our cast aluminium, zan-
alite, gold dust and rub
Der plate will please you.
OUR X-RAY work is
done here, in our office,
by a competent oper-
atOr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
THOUSAND VETERANS
WANTED THIS WEEK
ono pA\ Campaign Expected &"
Bring Necessary Members ana
NuW IIOuOrs iur. Iul.A.
HORACE HAGAN EXPLAINS


m.,nr Do" mao vybo oorn h,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

head of the establishment came to
the room the satin-clad maid had
assigned us.
TT will suit you-parfaitment,"
gushed Madame, Struggling her
shoulders and spreading her hands
in a gesture of enthusiasm which
evoked a patronizing smile from
Envy.
OF course the color and the model
were all wrong for me. But Envy
cajoled and Madame insisted. and
since my heart wasn't in the busi-
ness anyway 1 ordered an outrage
ously expensive dress which l didn't
want.
And now" purred Envy with husky
sweetness, "be a dear and run get
the little silver gray I've chosen for
Miss Harrison"
Madame trotted off obediently.
and l turned to Envy, repeating
stupidly:
Miss Harrison? Who is that"
who is that?" mimicked Envy
with her blue eyes wide as kittens
turned toward a saucer of cream.
phoebe, of course. We were always
great friends. Just because 1 haven't
seen much of her recently 1 wouldn't
offend her by leaving her out. L
'phoned this morning, but she was
lying down. But, of course, Mrs. Dal-
ton accepted for her."
To he Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Old Free Trade Talk
Not Heard in Washington

Washington, July S.-Conspicuous
by it's absence in these days is the
talk in Washington in favor of the
doctrine of tree trade.
One might almost ask, in the Ian
guage of that well-known Hoosier
poet, who remembers the old time
politician who used to crate on the
merits of free trade?"
Even the President in his message
recognized the idea that competi-
ton with the foreign producer was
thing to be considered.
The hearings before the House
ways and means committee on pro-
lection for the dye industry are
bringing out some interesting things.
For instance, one of the witnesses
was Grinnell Jones, chemical expert
of the tariff commission. He told
the committee that while the indus
try had grown greatly he regarded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

Don't forget" said Jim with
amazing persistence, all things con-
sidered Tell her not to call it off.
I've tickets for the opening of the
newest new show. We really ought
to be seen about with thent more"
The Harrison social sense" I
thought to myself impatiently. But
| didn't say it. Certainly L wasn't
going to set up my judgment against
Jim's again in hurry. Tonight /
saw how promptly and directly he
can act And l observed how his
actions met with the approval and
respect of Lane Cosby. That taught
me something | need to know.
But the thing that sounds the key
note to Jim's nature is his rejection
of Lane Cosby's help. Jim likes to
do things on his own. So a wife
who has his love and longs as do
to keep it mustn't trample down his
mo Trespassing" signs.
This flashed through my mind. and
so 1 didn't question Jim's desire to
make sure of Envy and Neal for Sat
urday evening. but promised to call
Envy right after breakfast next
morning. Which 1 did only to dis
cover that Envy had merely tele-
phoned to ask me to meet her at
her dressmaker's to see the model
and the satin she had selected for
me to wear at her engagement tea.
IT'S the most luscious thing -
orange and silver" she gushed.
But Envy, l like to get my things
at Wickham's. and truly 1 can't wear
orange" l protested. 1T makes my
skin yellow and takes all the life
out of my hair"
'sNN 6aarp in har
sweetest and most pleading tone,
don't you realize that 1 want my
reception to be a success? So nat
urally I'm going to have my assis-
tants look charming. They'll give
you particularly good prices. at my
place. And this color is wonderful
can't let Mrs. Cosby wear it-she'd
look like an oriental princess. So
I'm putting her in flesh color to tone
her down. I'll call for you at twelve"
There was nothing for me to do
but to acquiesce and bid Envy an
amicable au revoir. 1 was ready to
be led like the lamb to the slaughter.
OF course it was fairly evident that
Envy in the blue that would bring
out her eyes and the orchids that
would mask the hollows of her
slightly scrawny figure was going to
| look her best. Val in flesh pink
would be absurd and in orange |
would be at my worst.
The reception meant so little to
me that l wouldn't quarrel about
clothes. And / guessed that the
social recognition of pouring at Miss
Mason's bridal tea meant so much
to Val that she'd go on any terms.
1 shrugged it all away, 'phoned
Phoebe. got Virginia and the mes
Phnaha in he'd with
f a sick headache. and then, arrang
ing to meet Virginia for lunch at
her favorite restaurant. l made ready
for my appointment with Envy.
She came at twelve, kissed me.
purred over me and clawed me all
in a breath. and then hurried me
down to a waiting taxi and whirled
me to her dressmaker.
Now, Madame, show Mrs. Harri-
son the wonderful model I've selected
for her." ordered Envy when the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
CHAPTER CCxxxVIII.


Copyright, 1919. King Features Syn
dicate, Inc.
So you waited up for your wand
ering boy, Nice person" cried jim
approvingly when he came back from
seeing Phoebe home that evening
he'd served his partnership with Dick
West.
"And I made you some sandwiches
and hot chocolate" appended. Come
to the party. It's all ready in the
dining room"
"Nicer-nicest person." said Jim,
flinging his arm across my shoulders
and drawing me to him. II couldn't
eat dinner-with West opposite me
at table, and I'll bet you guessed it,"
he added.
l nestled close. giving myself over
to the joy of Jim's need of me. For
a second we stood in silence, his
hand on my hair.
l forced myself to be practical:
Come on. laddie. you know now
you hate chocolate when the milk
curd comes on top"
Jim gulped down two cups of
scalding chocolate before he spoke
again, and then he burst out with
what had been milling around back
of his tense eyes.
Does Phoebe really look So deli
cate?
Not a bit, jim. She's been wor-
ried. but you banished her fears
tonight. didn't you?" l asked sooth-
ingly.
Yes But it didn't make her happy.
l knew that in spite of all she said,
sweet. grateful baby that she is. My
mother went-of pernicious anaemia.
And tonight l noticed what little
ghost Phoebe is Her lips haven't a
bit of color any more"
"They never did," l broke in bit
terly. mot till Envy taught her to
use a lip-stick. They were great
friends-while Envy was educating
Phoebe in the things she wanted the
child to know"
Jim studied me for a moment.
See much of. your brother these
days." he demanded suddenly, Civ
ing all his attention to the selection
of a sandwich.
He's coming to dinner Saturday
night, with Envy" l answered.
'Oh, that reminds me - she tele-
phoned and | was to call her. May
be they aren't coming. I'll ring her
up first thing in the morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
A Ready Made Coffee
Pure and Delicious

This is the story of a coffee that
does not have to be made! And the
way of it is this;
It was necessary for our boys in
the trenches to have real coffee, and
yet they did not have the means to
make it. So Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee was made.
And as proof that Hires Instant
Soluble Coffee met every government
requirement, 66 2-3 per cent. of all
the American Army was this same
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. We
couldn't agree to supply more than
this because our facilities would not
permit.
Carefully chosen coffee beans from
a choice selection of Java and
Mocha coffee are used in making
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. And the
pure delicious juice of these beans is
dried and converted into powdered
soluble form. Immediately water is
added. the coffee powder dissolves and
becomes as originally made.
Having Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee. means no more trouble over
the coffee pot and no more empty
ing coffee grounds. 1t means that
elimination of waste. You make cof-
fee Just as you want it-whenever
YOU want it, too = and youl don't
have two or three cups left over in
the pot.
And Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
can now be secured IN small or large
tins, for use right in your home. A
small can of Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee is equivalent to a pound of
the best Mocha and Java coffee. The
low price is due to the fact that
with our exclusive process we ex-
tract 100 per cent. more Juice from
a. in =
coffee in the old way. Get 1t in ali
stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
THE LOVE GAMBLER
Y Virginia Terhune Van de Water

rs that not so, Smith ?" she de-
manded.
Perhaps so, MISS he admitted.
"I regret that my carelessness
caused the accident" Then. with a
sudden rising of the spirit that was
his by birth-"I will pay the penalty
1 mean 1 shall not have the item of
repairs put on Mr.. Leighton's bill"
A Real Rebuke
The girls face flushed crimson.
Smith" she exclaimed. II am sur
prised at you! You are very i'm
pertinent! First, You have an ac-
cident, and then when l ware sug-
gest that it was your fault, you so
far forget yourself as to speak in
an unwarranted manner"
There was a long silence before
Smith said in low, tense voice.
"If / have been guilty of dis
courtesy. Miss Leighton, 1 apollo
gize. For the moment l forgot my
place"
II accept your apology" she said
stiff1y. Yes, you did forget your
place. I believe that Mr.. Leighton
has spoken to you also about the
way in which. you forgot last even
ing"
Yes, miss"
'I fancy" in a voice she tried to
make generous, but which was so
patronizing that her companion
writhed inwardly, that we all have
times when our minds are so full
of other matters that the details
of our work seem of small i'm
portance.
II do not mean to be severe,
Smith, but 1 have been disappointed
in you for the past day or two.
Mr.. Leighton and | like you, and
want to keep you in our employ.
That is why we take the pains to
teach you and to tell you of your
mistakes. And we are sure you
want to learn our ways. Have
you ever had a position like this
before?"
mo, miss" he replied, his voice
somewhat strained, never just like
this before"
But you were a chauffeur, of
course?"
yes, miss-I was a chauffeur
But not"-with a slight twitching
of the corners of his lipe-"of. a
lady's car"
"Oh. you drove only for men?"