davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

FOR RENT-A few more neatly
furnished rooms left. Mrs. n. S. Ad
kins, go Garfield Ave. Bell Phone
East 1865.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
BAKERIES.

HOME BAKERY. Mrs. A. Compton
Prop. 1901 East 18th Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
IcE CREAM PARLoR.

Mrs. Charles Black, 2st5 North 5th St,
Kansas City, Kans.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
ATTORNEYS.

FORREST B. ANDERSON, Lawyer,
529 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kas.
Bell Phone West 1850.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
2205 E. 14th street. Mrs. Amanda
Williams, Bell phone East Ass. 2t
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Classified Wants and
Rooms to Rent

WANTED, neutrality-suspicious. with
experience and good references;
good place for right party. Apply first
floor South, 1414 Euclid.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
HUSTON g cALLoWAY. Attorneys
MASSEURs.

MRS. A. M. H. BUSH, Trained Mag
netic Masseur, 2OO4 E. 9th st. Bell
Phone East 1904.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
BARBER SHOPS

PALACE BARBER SHOP & POOL
HALL, G. w. Woods, Prop. 1918 E.
18th st. Bell Phone East 1908.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
j.. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1922 East
Eighteenth street Bell phone. e. 81.
MURDock's STUDIO, 211O Vine, w.
E. Murdoch, Prop; Bell Phone East
1S49.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
SHOEMAKER,

SHOEMAKER.
A. w. Williams, Shoe maker and
general repairing. First class work.
1916 N. 3rd St, Kansas City, Kansas.
SHINING PARLoRS AND VIEWS.
THE ELITE SHINING PARLoR AND
NEWS, 24O7h Vine Street. Bell
Phone East 1892.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
WILLIAMS & JACKSON, 1904 East
18th st. Both phones, East 1415.
II. L. KINsLER, 91S East Twenty
first street. Bell phone, Grand
1904. Home Phone, Delaware $50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
PRINTERS

PRINTERS.
JOHN LANCE, 1913 East 18th st.
Bell phone East 1852.
c. A. FRANKLIN, 1909 East 18th St.
Bell Phone, Grand 1888.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

BARBECUE AND LUNCH.
5ARTEE & VERTER, 1906 East 18th
street. Open day and night. Bell
phone, E. 3679W; Home phone, E.
ABB.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
SANFORD q
REAL ESTATE.

MAIN OFFICE-Is3l Paseo. K.ns..
City, MOI Bell phone East 4
BRANCH oFFIcE-45s Minnesota Av.,
Kansas City, Kansas He'll Phone
West 2S36.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
LAWYERS,

LAWYERS.
E. A. sHAcKLEFoRD, Attorney-at-
Law, gil Minnesota Avenue, Kan
a City, Kans. Bell Phone West
1856.
HUSTON & GALLOWAY, Attorneys
at Law 1912 E. 18th st. Home
Phone, East $3.50. Bell Phone, East
464S.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
SHOE STORE,

SHOE STORE.
G. A. PAGES SHOE STORE, 1907 E.
Eighteenth street. Pell phone, East
1928.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

JOIN THE KNIGHTS OF TABOR.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

SEE JOHN LANCE
For Stationery, Advertising, Church,
Lodge and Society Printing
TICKETS AND PROGRAMS
A SPECIALITY
1913 East 18th st,
Bell Phone East 1852.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

cHIRoPoDISTS.
MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Chiropo-
dist, 1917 E. 22nd st. Bell Phone
Grand 2319.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

COAL COMPANIES.
PAYNE COAL CO., 1922 Vine St
Bell Phone East $50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

BOND CAFE, S15 Independence Ave.
Mrs. Amanda Bond, Prop. Home
Cooking.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

THE President is started upon his return
trip across the continent, going by the central
route-Ogden and Salt Lakeland within week
he will return to Washington, his trip of prop
aganda completed; with the country we'll covered
IN his tour OF speech making in advocacy of the
League of Nations. Well arranged synopses of
his speeches were wired all over the country, and
people everywhere read the arguments presented
by the Chief Executive in support of the most am
bilious project ever framed by the mind of man.
Mr.. Wilson returns to Washington very
greatly pleased with the results of his tour and
ne believes that he has so impressed his ideas
and arguments upon public opinion that people
will make their attitude so felt in favor of ratifi-
cation OF the Peace Treaty with its League of
Nations that the Senate will not dare to reject
the treaty.
But to themind of "The Oasis" it seems DOS
Slble that the President may be counting with
out his host" to make use of euphemism that
is almost obsolete. Public opinion seems very
greatly divided. Senators Johnson, Borah, Reed
and other members of the great body that is to
act upon the treaty, have been speaking in op-
position to the Presidents arguments and thew
are receiving great attention all over the coun-
try. Wherever they speak they draw large
audiences, and seem to have their crowds as
well in hand and enthusiastic as have been those
addressed by the President In the Senate, day
before yesterday Senator Reed Ca democrat who
refuses 10 De OOunu Dy PRESIDENTIAL dlctum)
aroused the galleries to such pitch that they
overturned recklessly all rules against applause,
and the only way that it was possible to stop the
demonstration was by a motion by Senator
Lodge, put and carried, that the Senate adjourn
Such demonstrations go to show that the
President will not be able to bring upon the Sem
ate that pressure of public opinion that will
force two-thirds of the Senate to vote for ratfi-
cation of the treaty without material modif-
cation. The Republicans have a slight majority
in the Senate, and there are few if any Repub-
can senators who for ratification of the
treaty without modification. Senator McCum-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

ber of North Dakota, and one or two more Re-
can senators will vote for ratification, without
modification. But Senator Reed of Missouri,
Senator Thomas of Colorado, and Senator Po-
merene of Ohio, all Democrats, have declared
they will not vote for ratification without
notifications. And with that lineup it will be
impossible for President Wilson to secure the
two thirds vote necessary for ratification.
There are ninety-siX votes in the senate, to
ratify the treaty will require sixty-six votes.
AS organized there are forty-nine Republican
senator's, and forty-seven democrats. Republi-
cans who will vote for the treaty without
modification about offset the three democrats
who will refuse to vote for ratification unless
reservations and amendments are adopted.
That makes the lineup just about what it would
be were the senators to divide upon party lines
for and against ratification. Forty-nine against
ratification without notifications, and forty
seven for such ratification.
Now, then where will President Wilson get
the nineteen votes he must have to secure ratif-
cation of the treaty? Why, he must arrange, or
negotiate with the majority to give them. He
must consent to such notification reserva-
tions and amendments as will turn over to ratifi-
cation Senators Reed, Pomerene and Thomas
with sixteen Republican senators.
That is the sum and substance of the whole
question: Mr. Wilson must compromise, or the
treaty is lost, with it the League of Nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24
EDITORIALS:
MUST COMPROMISE OR LOSE

o o o O.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

A NEWSPAPER in the hands of fool is
like razor in the hand of baby; give him
little time and he will kill himself
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

If you're tired, o toiling brothers, of the
chores you have to do, there are forty million
others who are just as tired as yOu Sometimes
when my back is aching, and my feet are sad and
sore, remark, "It's no use making earnest effort
any more; for Pm weary of my burden, and my
heart is cold as ice; and fail to see a guerdon
consider worth the price. Oh, I'm tired of split
ing kinding and Pm tired of packing coal; all
the dreams had are dwindling, and my hopes are
in the hole. All the jobs do are botches and I'm
weary of it all; l am tired of winding watches,
am tired of playing ball." And look around for
pity, and find to my surprise that the whole i'm
mortal city fairly swarms with weary guys. They
are tired of digging taters, tired of lodging the
police, tired of shoeing agators, tired of herding
ducks and geese. They are weary, ever, always,
tired of all this world provides they are tired OF
growing galways, tired of tanning children's
hides So Pm tired of being weary when l hear
the others sob though the path of life be dreary,
won't travel with the mob.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24
EDITORIAL NOTES

BONDS of Matrimony sell better than did
Liberty Bonds or Victory Bonds. Drives do not
have to be organized to work them off upon un-
willing investors.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

Guaranteed Electric Irons at $4.75;
Russell Electric & Machine Company,
233 Morley Avenue. S:21 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

WHEN man can 60 into pawn shop with
out quickening of the pulse or heightening of
color; it is sure sigh that he has been there be-
FORE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
34,5l6 ACRES OF LAND
IN COUNTY IRRIGATED

There Is a total of 34,Jl6 acres oil
land under irrigation in Umatilla
county, according to a statement just
prepared by Percy A. Cupper, state
engineer. The water rights for the
total number Of acres have been ad-
1udicated, says the report.
According to the report, Butter
creek irrigates 7,7f2 acres; Dueger
creek, 534 acres east branch of Mud
creek, 532 acres; Johnson creek, 364
acres: middle branch of Mud creek,
472 acres; Umatilla river, 1900;
Goodman springs, 202 acres; west
prong of the Little Walla WalIa. 563
acres; Walla Walla river, 5000 acres.
The number Of acres in the state
which are under irrigation total $685.
759, according to the report. of this
irrigated area the water rights to 476.-
479 acres have already been adjudi-
Gated. while the rights to the water
used on the remaining 492,2s0 acre.
are still in the process of determina
tion.
The waters Of more than so river
and creeks are appropriated in the ir-
rigation of this immense area, the sill
vies river alone furnishing water tc
s $50 acres in Harvey county. Wa
ters from the klamath river are di-
verted for the irrigation of $4,000.
acres. Baker and Union counties are
irrigated from the waters of Powder
river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23


There is scarcely a thread of hope
that the sea will give him back TO
those who listen in hopelessness for
his footstep. In modesty and gentle
ness. 'he wended his way unobtrusive-
~ through 32 years of life. Few young
men at his age had a broader or more
available information. From early
youth he was passionately fond of
books and he pursued them con-
stantly until impairment of vision
forced him to be more moderate in
his reading. Few subjects were men,
toned in his presence on which he
could not supply information. often of
the most technical nature. He was
walking encyclopedia on motors, en-
gines and almost every variety of ma
chinery. implement or device.
With the great newspaper institu-
tion created by his father. there was
an inviting field But his tastes and
his talents were in another direction.
With the steel in the blood that is
the essence of strong character. he
followed his bent, even though IT led
among the perils of the deep and to
finls with the waves as n winding
sheet. To IA friend who inquired be-
fore he went the Chanslor on her las,
voyage, he said that he found his
greatest contentment and peace in the
roll of the ocean and the roar of ma
chincry.
Unattracted by the ambitions used
to other men, unallured by the Vani-
ties and furbelows of life, he fell, as
he walked, in the quiet, unassuming
and gentle ways by which men are
most adorned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

1t was love of the sea that carried
Francis Jackson into the wreck at
Cape Blanco. He found that love dur
ing the war. He tried vainly to enter
various departments of the military
service, but failed to pass the rigid
physical tests. He applied to the Red
Cross for a chance to go to France as
a machine driver. Acceptance was
long deferred, and determined to serve
his country in some capacity, he
turned his skill as an expert engineer
to account and was accepted as an as
sistant engineer in the government
ship Point Judith. which was wrecked
in the harbor at Honolulu. Leaving
the Point Judith with the rest Of the
crew, he returned to the United States,
and while the war lasted and for
considerable period after the armis-
tce was signed. went in various ves-
sells as an assistant engineer plying
from Portland to many ports. includ-
ing New York.
1t was the lure of the ocean that
led him to drop other duties and re-
spond to the request of the engineer
of the Chanslor to go as second en-
gineer in the place of the regular Off
Ger. who laid off for the trip. other
duties were calling to him. but a gem
ius in mechanism and machinery,
lover Of the deep blue ocean, he laid
all else aside and went with the
Chanslor to her last struggle on the
BlanrO reefs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
FRANCIS JACKSON Who
FELL AT DUTY'S POST
Former Pendleton Man Who
Lost His Life With Ill Fated
Ship Was Master Mechanic
and Ardent Lover of Sea.

The Oregon Journal pays the follow
ing tribute to Francis Jackson for
mer Pendleton man who was lost on
the Chanslor.
Francis C. Jackson fell at his post
or duty on the Inflated tanker.
As second engineer, il was his shift
In the engine room, deep below tho
decks, when the vessel struck. Men
at such work ARE. by the rules Of the
sea and their own choice. always the
last TO abondon their posts. They
stay by their engines on which the
hope Of the vessel may depend, until
all chance is gone, often until it Is
too late for their own hope of safety
Nothing but the most miraculous OF
miracles could bring him back, and
bring back the other Portland young
men who went down to the sea in the
doomed tanker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

she sighted Koko Head, near Honolulu
she was nearly gone. but made port
before laundering. There. temporary
repairs were made and 32 days ago,
she left Honolulu for this port.
Shortly three men were pushed
against masts and railing and serious
ly injured. A hurricane ripped the
sails to ribbons, and eight days after
leaving she was 900 miles from San
Francisco. The remaining "a days OF
the voyage We're spent In IA race with
certain death, as the leaks permitted
tho water to gain. When Red Stack
tug finally sighted the little vessel the
water had soaked the cargo of corpa
and IL was practically useless.
Harry Anderson, 13 year old son of
Captain Andersnn was manning the
wheel and his father was with the men
at tho pumps. His. mother lay in the
schooners cuddy near death. The
vessel was towed here and Mrs. An
derson today removed to local hospi-
tai.
Harry Anderson's real name is
Chauncey. but he says. "Shucksl I'm
a sailor. Make 1t Harry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
KLAMATH FARM BUREAU
OUTLINES 1920 PROGRAM

KLAMATH FALLS. or, Dec. "a
.The executive committee of the newly
organized county farm bureau mapped
out detailed programme of work for
the coming year at its first meeting
The subcommittee on hay production
and marketing is undertaking COM
plete survey of the county to deter
mine the amount of alfalfa still un-
Sold AAl1Ai.- - A.AAaia1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
ROBBER GIVES DECISIVE
REPLY TO QUESTIONS;
SEEMS HE DIDN'T KNOW

SEATTLE, Dec 22.-F. L. Brown.
a butcher, was forced to remain in the
ice box of his shop tonight while two
robbers, who had ordered him there
at the point of gun, rifled the cash
drawer of $40 to $40, according to
his story. Brown said he made his
escape after the robbers left by break
ing a glass pane in the icebox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
"a DAYS. BATTLE WITH
DEATH IS ENDED WITH
ARRIVAL OF SCHOONER
Little Craft S. NO Castle With
13 Year Old Boy at Helm,
Brings Father, Sick Mother
and Three Injured Men.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-A "a
days battle with death has ended here
today with tho arrival of the little
schooner S. N. Castle, 13 year old
boy at the helm, bringing to safety his
father, the captain. his sick mother
and crew OF whom three men were
injured.
Tho Castle. three masted schoo-
ner, was "a days from Apia with a
cargo OF corpa. Three days from the
Samoan seaport the Castle started
leading and shipping seas at the rate
of 12 feet a day. Her donkey engine
was started up to run the pumps and
the cargo of corpa fed as fuel. When
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
Helping Him.

"You told him to diet" said the
young doctors wife.
Eyes. 1 told him to eat only the
very piadnest food and very little of
that"
''Do you think that will help him -
'It will help him pay my bill. =
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

BELVIDERE. Il'.-A 4.0O0-pound
cheese. said to have been the largest
ever brought here. was delivered to a
grocer here recently for the Christmas
trade.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
&T,M!'!'o:' ,!'!':' -. :, ,II!A!IR!!;l!E!::E!hHn 1! I!!;l
g &BUGS RAERA EE 81
RENT PROFITEERS.

landlord be exactly brgand we know that an
apartment mouse owner cannot marry burglar because illegal
for first cousins this Congress donated us an extra
hour of daylight the through the window and
fade the Persian of the combination rug
American foreign
aunccs That sixty minutes of sunlight free landlords
have grabbed and stuck it into the leases with No ,eb, Tor
rainy days
In the old days, when mems up the back YOU
could rent an apartment for sixty cents and soda Running
kinds Of anior Bad and There objections
children and dogs the dog didn't object Everybody happy
and nobody firted with another nghbos hus
band comes home late and whistles for the key he knocked
by blizzard of latch window
and some even out of the chimney
If put on the bird cage or the window
the rattle in different kew
years Nowadays landlords only interest his is
cent Rents have like thermometer place
landlords later, mostly sooner.
Any cuckoo signed lease this year wound stripe
each sleeve and behind each Flats
fifty smakers month hundred without
roach powder For fifty seeds the landlord
stopper for the bahub Otherwise you your big
This is tough job especially when you
scrub shoulder blade with somebody
a new anatomy it's good billiards pay the fifty
Architects aren't putting the material into houses
they old regime when breweries and the Erie paid
dend When the old gathered together to celebrate
the amony Of his sixth wedding
chandeliers as tapeze after the eleventh drink T and do
that The works would down like
stones The builders don't much about how they
santariums together either The walls about thick
telephone book for the Gaboox, Iceland
inhabitants before the of the big food
The of bird will shake the works like
matte Mississippi darkey in a gulf breeze.
Five thousand smackers collection
loose hardware like that and wonder why families
expensivey when they jail taxpayers
We don't know what kind of paers slap ceilings those
trick million dollar apartments but good dodgers The
ought to make ceilings out of noleum because they
on the floor.
The fitting type the kitchen
sink folded under the the chauffeur plenty
his puts elbows Yet every
time the landlord thinks of how costly deposit
orders two dozen and steps out and raises the
added expense.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
RUTGERS FOOTBALL
DATES ANNOUNCED

New Brunswick, N. j., April 15.-
With an unusual proportion of men
who are returning to college after
having been in the service, Rutgers
University is making plans for a
football revival next fall which grad
yates hope to make the most success
full in the history OF the institution.
1t will have been just fifty years from
the time when Princeton and Rutgers
got together in what is generally rec
ognized to have constituted the first
regularly organized intercollegiate
football contest Princeton and Rut-
gers will not meet this fall, but Fred
erick B. Heitkamp. the new graduate
manager OF athletics, has arranged a
series of games which in the opinion
of Coach George Foster Sanford will
constitute as exacting q test Of foot
ball ability as will be encountered by
any team in the East, The season
will open on September q and close
on November q. The schedule.
September Z-Ursine at New Bruins
wick.
October 4-North Carolina at New
Brunswick: 11-Lehigh at South Beth
lehem; 1s-Rhode Island State at New
Brunswick: S-Fordham At New
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
FIRST TIMBER EVENT
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Baltimore, April 15.-Cross country
racing, which was abandoned during
the war, will come into its own next
Monday afternoon. when the annual
Point-to-Point steeplechase will be
run at My Lady's Manor. This event.
which has always opened the racing
season in the Green Spring Valley.
has attracted a field OF ten thorough
breds, according to the list Of entries.
which were announced last night by
J. Myers Pearce.
Frank A. Bonsal will start
Vaughn, winner, OF the Point-to-P Point
in 1917. next Monday afternoon. to-
gether with Simon Dale. Vaughn is
an excellent performer through the
field. especially In race over ma
tural country. and most likely will
receive the most attention. While
the field this year Is by no means a
record-breaker, 1t is nevertheless a
classy one in all respects and the
event should prove to be interesting
throughout.
The entries follow: John Bosley
jr.'s Black Amber and Mastiable,
Mrs. ]. Myers Pearce's Mabo, Mrs.
Frank A. Bonsal's Robert Grace, Wal
lace W. Lanahan's Edwin Grey, Will
son Levering's Promeer, Hamilton
Cockey's Meadow Lark, Lewis Mer-
ryman's Titan and Frank A. BonsaPs S
Vaughn and Simon Dule.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
NAVY'S CHANCES in
COMING RACE JOLTED

Annapolis, Nd, April 15.-Navy's s
chances in the big intercollegiate re-
gatta with the varsity and freshmen
eights of Harvard and Princeton to
be rowed on the Severn River Sat-
urday afternoon were given a big
jolt today when II became known
that several of the leading oarsmen
have been barred from further par
ticipation in rowing because they
were found unsatisfactory in one or
more studies as a result of the re-
cent monthly examination, and from
all reports there is only the bareAt
chance that the ban will be lifted
as military regulations in such con-
ditions are enforced to the letter.
Developments have hit the varsity
and plebe crews alike, but partieu-
lar regret is felt as regards the
seniors because the eight loses the
services of big Bill" Ingram, the
stroke. together with Graves and
Reppellier. two of the strongea men
in the boat. Naturally there is much
dismay in the Navy camp because
followers of the aquatic sports are
highly elated over the fine showing
the crews made in the races against
the University of Pennsylvania
crews on Saturday when they won
the varsity and freshmen event los
ing only the second crew contest
and that by a small margin, all of
which boasted the Navy stock for
the triangular races of the comi'sy
Saturday.