davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24
BY DIR. MARTHA McGLYNN

Until we know something defin-
ite about the nature of the germ
which causes influenza and the
method of it's transmission, the
best advice that can be given on
the avoidance of influenza, and its
twin danger. pneumonia, is this:
KEEP THE BODY IN GOOD
CONDITION. so THAT THE RE
SISTANCE TO ANY AND ALL
DISEASE WILL BE HIGH.
! To women. young or old, l
would say: Dress sensibly and in
accordance with the weather. One
of the principal things would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24

TO ATTACK INSURGENTS
PARIS, Feb. 2l.--War Minister Russ
Hauplcs is preparing to attack the
Munich rcvoIutionists who are being
strongly reinforced, according to
Berlin dispatch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24

THE FUNNYBONE

Srix FIammea examinations.
I'm only measly inordinate owl,
Vagrant and frequently crude;
My nails are uncared for, my voice
is unframed
AND
1 sometimes use mouses for food.
The words which repose in my slen-
der vocab
Are decidedly simple and few
Yes, I'm only a night-going bum of
a bird,
I've never said WHOM for
"WHO.'' Widow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24
sOME.MESsA ARD IN
LOCAL CHURCHES SUNDAY

shades of doctrine or other non-essen-
tials BE this said TO our shame, We
build churches and support ministers
at great cost to keep up struggllnR
denominationalism. We disagree on
mint, anise and cumin, divide our
foces' weaken our power of attack
and often seem more loyal to a fac
tional banner than to the great stand
The cross is Gods own PLAN No NOR
tal could have discovered such a
method of salvation. God SO loved
the world q. that he gave His only be-
gotten SoolFll'iS,,f,.'-s tit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24

proposition. We may count
that this opposition vote will
be manifested at the polls. If
a sufficient number of those
who favor the bonds neglect
to vote the measure will be vot-
ed down.
There is danger for the bond
issue in overconfidence. 1t is a
danger we should not minimize
because the loss to the county,
in the event of defeat of the
bonds, will be irreparable.
Every advocate of good
roads in the county has reason
for being uneasy until after
March A.
Take no chances.
-s~-~~-S-~O~-S-S-S-s-~
Advice to soldiers to keep up
their governmental insurance
lis sound. The average man as
Ipires to have a home of his own
with wife and children and he
cannot be good husband or
father without making provis-
lion for his loved ones in case
taps should sound for him
sooner than he expects.
S-S-s-s-S-~0S-S-SS~-~
/ The president returned from
France this morning after hav-
ling taken the lead in the great
lest piece of craftsmanship in
history. He is entitled to a lit
tile rest but with an opposition
congress on his hands and diff
lficulties still to settle at Ver-
sailles it looks like busy days
for him will be continued.
~~S~~~0~-S-oS~~
Some Spokane people are
! talking of drafting an Ameri-
can creed for use to offset boil
shevism. Why not use the con-
stitution of the United States
which guarantees us. a govern
ment in accord with the wishes
of the majority?
tk. -s-s4e-S-s-soe-S-s-e-S-~ III
Weishould pay our legisla-
tors $20a day during the ses-
sion and make it a felony for a
man to trade off his vote or for
lanyone to procure votes in the
Legislature by bargaining. 1t
is nothing but bribery.
s-~S-s-s-SW ~~-e-~S-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24

wishing to impress him. invited HIM
into his private parlor and. waxing
enthusiastic over his native clsys goou
points. suggested the best route.
'One' of the first things to do" he
said. putting away at his pipe, sis to
walk on the wallis in the moonlight,
It's a splendid sight then, my mani"
But the American hadn't heard OF
the Roman wall and thought the
tavern Keeper was indulging in little
leg pulling.
mo v don't. sonny he remonstrat-
ed. I'm not q blinkin' can, v know
IL Might Have Been.
doctor said to his wife: ''Yon
see, dear, have pulled the patient
through after all; a very critical case,
can tell you"
Yes. dear hubby" was the answer;
"but then YOU are so clever in your pro-
fession. All. If I had only known you
five years earlier' l feel certain my
first husband-ni my poor Robert
would have been saved ,.&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24

He-Do you believe it's wrong to
steal
She-I certainly do.
He (sweetly)-well. suppose you
lend me kiss.
She (boredly)-But how would
get nv interest from it?-widow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24

what do you do with those 'dictat-
ed but not read letters you receive p
Have my mail opener stamp them
received but not read and mail them
right back Boston Transcript
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24
iEdSt lre8OniaIE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

bUbaLhIFIIUN Et1A1E9H
GIN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. By mail ...-----..--S5.00
Daily. six months by, mail ..-------... 2.so
Daily. three months by mail -.-.---. 1.2s
Daily. one month by mail -..------..-. so
Daily. one year by carrier ...----..--. 7.5O
Daily, six months by carrier...-..-. S.75
Daily. three months by carrier. 1875
Daily. one month. by carrier -.-...-. SO
Semi Weekly. one year. by mail. 1.5O
Semi Weekly. six months. by mail rs
semi-weekly four months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-24

'In the cross of Christ l glory.
Towering DER the wrecks of time.
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round it's head sublime
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12

Seals to the amount of seven hundred
fifty before noon dismissal This
made a total of fifteen hundred seals
sold by Kelly in one day.
Jimmie" Bradshaw has enrolled in
the Sophomore class. Miss Brad
shaw comes from the Duncan High
School
Whats the matter with the Juniors
They're all right.
Who's all right, Juniors
What for?
For buying Red Cross Christmas
Seals.
Can you blame the Freshies for not
buying as many seals as the other
classes when they are going to give
a party?
The basket ball girls have been
practicing and working hard. Their
hopes for winning the next game are
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
Now all come out and boost.


The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Senior Mass is pro-
grssing nicely. The part by the
Freshman girls is also coming along
and the girls are practicing diligently.
a debate which was to be held on
Thursday mas postponed to the Tues
day of the following week. This was
because of the absence of one of the
members on the affirmative side.
Mr.. Halberg was notified by Mr.
Peterson of the ella Academy and
chairman of the debating society of
Greenlee, ella and Graham counties
that the debating season would open
in January Our classes in debates
is working hard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
ChamperIain's Tablets

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and the
bowels, thereby restoring the stom-
ach and bowels to healthy condi-
ton. When you feel dull, stupid and
constipated give them a trial You
are certain to be pleased with their
effect
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM OVER
SEAS

The many Clifton children who have
been made happy at Christmas time
through the benevolence of friends
will be glad to know that Mrs. Col
quhoun has not forgotten the coming
holidays and Clifton children. She
is so well remembered by he legion
of friends in all classes, for her gen
crosby and thoughtfulness. 1t has
been a custom of Mrs. Colquhoun to
give a sum of money each year to
help fill the Christmas stocking of
the school children. A neat sum was
received which will form a nucleus for
this purpose In order to supple
ment this amount, the moving picture
houses have generously offered to
give benefit performances, the entire
proceeds to be used in making a mer-
ry Christmas, December II and "a the
Lyric will give the benefit evening
and the Princess. December IS. All
those attending the attractions will
be helping to make happy children at
the Chase Creek School, Colored,
North Clifton. Shannon Hill and South
Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
A NEW EDITOR

Martha Clark has been appointed
newspaper reporter 10" the Senior
Glass.
Don't forget the Christmas Art Sale
next Saturday beginning at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Bill Kelly, the honorable president
of the Junior Glass. was a live wire
in the High School Friday morning.
Bill auctioned off Red Cross Christmas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
CATTLE SHIPMENT DELAYED

Owing to the high water in the Fris-
CO river for the past week large
herd of cattle being driven to Cliff
ton by T. H. Cosper had to be turned
loose on account of not being able to
cross the river to get to the stock
yards.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
EIGHTY PER CENT.

Eighty per cent of the sum raised
from the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals may be requisitioned for use in
the county in which raised
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
Dc You Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals yoIr
digestion is faulty. Sat moderately.
especially of meas. masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals and take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper and you will soon find your
meals to be a real pleasure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12

Make Arizona the healthiest state
in the American Union. Join in the
fight against the spread of tubercu-
losis. Buy Red Cross Christmas
Seals!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
CONTINUED from Page u

has been scheduled for Friday night,
December 18th, at the Auditorium.
Admission % cents.
OH Mr.. Halberg!l Where is that
surprise for the Junior Glass?
Did you hear the cowbells Friday?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
SENIOR-FRESHM ENTERTAIN
MENT

In order to keep life from becoming
classes have something to offer the
public in form of REAL Christmas
cheer. The Freshman girls will rem
der Pan on a Summer Day" AS the
name suggests, all climatic peculiari-
ties will be seen in contrast. The
Seniors vii present can Obstinate
FANNY" and show the audience the
many sided family life of three house
holds-all their quarrels, reconcilia-
lions, and living happy ever after.
This entertainment will be given at
the auditorium Tuesday evening, Dec.
20, at 500 o'clock. Seats on sale
December % at A. c. Drug Store. The
proceeds of the entertainment will go
towards expenses of the Senior and
Freshman class organization.
The Chase Creek School has it OF
eretta nearly ready for presentation
and will be given at the auditorium
December 10 at 500 o'clock Those
who patronize this entertainment are
insured of a treat, the teachers and
pupils are making elaborate prepare
lions in the costuming, dances and
singing. Tickets may be bought
from school children and may be eX-
changed for reserved seats after
Thursday morning. December IS at
A. c. Drug Store. Purchasing tick
cts will save delay and confusion at
the door the evening of the perfor-
nance.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
FOR THE DEBATING CLUB
New Questions That Have Arisen Out
 of World War Give Much Chance for Orators.

As long as boys are boys, and as long as they are inspired when they grow up to take the places of men Of affairs, so long will they seek to try thsir mettle out in the debating club Whether tha club is situated in the country school house or in the city nsighborhood house is a matter of no moment.
 When the days begi to shorten and the evenings lengthen then the de batting bee begins to buzz. This win. ter pises to be one of unusual inter0D~ There are rew questions to discuss, and boys will find ~'uch food tor thought il. the following suggested topics:
 Of all the things we saved during the war, which should We continue to savef
 Is 1t always thrifty to save money
 Why should we buy War Savings Dtamps now?
 Does 1t cost more to put running
The spectator., 1919-08-19
WHEN TO QUIT ADVERTlNG
When the grsshopper ceases to

When the grsshopper ceases to
 hop
 And the cows quit bawling. When the fishes no longer flop, And the baby stops squalling, When the dunner no longerduns And the hoot owl quits hooting, When the rivers ever cease to run And the burglar stops his loot
 ind, When the vine no longer twines And the skylark stops his lark
 ing.
 And the young men quit spark
 ing, When the he vens begin to drop And the old maids stop advis-
 ing, Then it js time to shut up shop Ana qult advertising.
 Atlanta Constitution.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
ADVERTISING MEN shY
 WHACk STOCK TAKERS
Unserupuious Salesmen Who Seek to Unload Worthless Stocks for U. s.
 Securities Arc Condemned.

The oily-tongued smooth individual who in seeking to dispose of stock in some new enterprise that it is pro. posed to launch on the business world, and who selects the holder Of Lib srty Bonds. War Savings Stamps or Treasury Savings Certificates as the ones on whom Ae proposes to unload, has come in for verbal chastisement in a bulletin issued by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
 Time was when the newspapers and magazines were flleG with allur iAg advertisements, the rhetoric of which was more alluring than the text was truthful. But those days are past and the best advertising men the greatest essential,
 The warning. in part, Is as follows
 "So far as we have been able to Ascertain not a single case has been roported where the promoter of A legitimate. worthy enterprise have of :sred to take Liberty Bonds in pay ment for the capital stock of new company. We believe that tho very offer to take Liberty Bonds should prompt the bond owner to consult q banker or legitimate broker relative to the value of the stock that is of. fered in exchange for the bonds The offer to exchange is an earmark which should serve as warning.
 Another earmark of the fabar is his attitude when it is proposed to postpone action pending an investisa tion He will usually sheer at the thought of consulting z banker or broker of standing, suggesting that, of course. they would not recommend the stock because they have stocks of their own to sell he prospective in vestor might be sensible enough in such case to remember that he never heard of this fly-by-night sales man who thus casts reflections upon business men of standing and that the banker or legitimate broker has been in the community for .Aany years and will no doubt continue in business for many years. He might reason that n established firm would figure that 1t could not afford to deceive him. Yet there are thousands of people who allow themselves to be hoodwinked because they believe such fairy sto- riss."
The spectator., 1919-08-19
BEDDING

A fine boy arrived at the home of 1. w. Drain not long since.
 The picnic at Cass was we'll attended.
 Some seem to think that pro- gress means going in debt.
 w. R. Dickerson. mail carrier on the Bedding Star Route, got kicked by a mule a few days ago.
 Messrs. Cloe Davis and Law renee Welton came in recently to visit homefolks near Bedding.
 Messrs, Elmer Wright and Troy Robinson came over from White Oak recently.
 A splended time was reported at the nSh try east of CaSS last Friday evening.
 Rain IS falling here at this writing, hope we vii! all get a good rain.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Milton, MT. and Mrs. Loch and Mrs. Bertie Logan of White Oak attended the picnic at Cass.
 MT. Milling. the Farm Dem- onstrator, and Mr. Harlan Ar rington of Ozark attended the picnic at Cass.
 MT. Jeff Flemming. principal of the Cass School. has bought two lots in Cass, will commence 10 build soon.
 c. w. Turner has also pur- chased a lot in CasS.
 A protracted meeting is being held at Central. vera con- versions reported, hope the Lord will bless all interested in the meeting.
 MT. Ball mail. carrier on the Bedding Route. has sold his con- tract to w. R. Dickerso and will carry the mail on the Bat son Route, Dickerson will carry mail on the Bedding Route.
The spectator., 1919-08-19
TRAVELLING MEN
 GET BEHIND THE
 SS.S.M0VEMEN
sAlEsMeN WHO MEET PGoPLG ~ EVERY SECTION OF COUNTRY
 INSTRUCTED tN ovoT9M.
THE NEED OF PROFIT IS SEEN
0rumme~s VIII Bs Proparsd to YaM on Government Finances and
 S~curtNoA-

Americas vast army of commercial travellers are expected to be the latest auxiliary of the peacetime forces that will continue to spread the war taught spirit of thrift. An urgent request has been sent this great organization to join the national thrift campaign for extending the sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps
 The Savings Division of the Treas ury Department has taken the initial step toward enlistinS the members ol this big organization. In . letter to tha head Of the commercial travslsss. the division urged them to continue their valuable services which during the war proved an efficient means of dispelling enemy propaganda. assist ins he sale of Liberty Bonds and aid ing in food conservation.
 In part the request of the Savings Division stated:
 ''ro give permanent value to one of the great lessons which the war taught us. the Treasury Department Is con ducting a campaign to make thrift . universal element in American life In this work. the object Is to better the financial condition of the American people. This object k to be reached by teaching the people;
 'l-To put aside. as their first oo hgation and before they spend at all part of their income for future use 1- To invest the money that they save out of their incomes in some sscsrt.y which pays . reasonable rate of inter est, and is absolutely safe. preferably Thrift and War Savtnss otamps
 The more thrifty shs people ass. the more promptly they pay their bills; and the more promptly bills arc paid. the most stable and prosperous are business conditions. k is, there fore. good business for the eommerci traveller to join in . campaign to pro mote thrift
 We call upon you to perform . great national service by carrying the message of thrift to all those with whom you come in contact. and by ascertaining whether or not Thrift and War Savings Stamps may be easily purchased in the communities you viait and reporting the results of your in yestigation to us. A few fo.ceful words may win many a man from Ier. sonal failures to business success. ma add one more to the roll of solid v sens of the United 0tasas."
The spectator., 1919-08-19
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Poland China pigs, 8 months old cholera immune and papers furnished $25, ,00 each. No better blood anywhere. Cash or terms. Mare and colt, buggy and har- ness; if you want something good inquire. A. w. Milling Ozark Ark.
The spectator., 1919-08-19

wate in house or to carry water in fror the outside!
 What does it cost to maintain . good school? A poor one.
 s 1t thrifty to derosit in a bank the money that is needed for building or repairing roads?
 What changes in arrangement or activities would make for thrift in our school life?
 Just what things can we continue to do regularly to show true thrift
The spectator., 1919-08-19
CONCORD

Our school is progressing nlce- ly also Sunday school.
 Jerry Pickett made a business trip to Lonelm Saturday.
 Miss Merl Pickett visited her sister, Mrs. Bertha Medloc k, Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Arch Waldo spent Thursday night at A. W. Williams.
 Mrs. Safrona Owen visited her niece, Mrs. Jamie Riggs. Sunday. Lokie Freeman and Arrie Williams took dinner with Mrs. Dave Cagle Sunday.
 Messrs. Henry Finn and Richard Gagle of Middle Ridge took dinner with Raymond Owen Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kivel Medlock, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Medlock were visitors at Jerry Ricketts Sun day.
 Raymond Owen. Richard Cheatham and Robert Thread gill attended church at White Rock Sunday night. Reported nice time.
 Ray mond and Anna Owen, Fred and Merl R ckett attended church at Middle Ridge Satur- day night. Reported a large crowd.
 Several people attended the picnic Bt White Oak Friday. News Is scarce this week.
 Two School Girls.
The spectator., 1919-08-19

T always save the first dollar out of the pay envelope for myself and buy War Savings Stsmp"
The spectator., 1919-08-19

666 has proven It will cure Ma laria. Chils and Fever, Bihous Fever, Colds and LaGrippe It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic. = (Adv)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17

morning at the First Congregations, church. instead of Professor H. H. Tweedy as was previously announced. Having completed one year at Ped die Institute, Heights Town, N. J. AL len Bixby returned last week to his
 home on Bliss place.
 Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D, pastor of Park Congregational church, con ducted a very helpful service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon The lesson was taken from the Gospel of St. John, 14th chapter. the text
 being the first verse. Let not your
 heart be troubled. ye believe in God believe also in Me.
 In this passage there is a remedy for trouble. Jesus prescribes in three
 ways. First, Believe in God. fix ou1 faith upon Him and believe in the right things. We want God to be real | to us, as we think of Him as an Eter- nal being that abides forever. lie Is | ever near us in our daily lives, and we should trust Him and rely on Him A second remedy for our troubles is l to believe in Jesus Christ, put oul l trust in Him as our Saviour.
 Jesus promised His disciples that
 everything would come to pass. ant
 assured them that He would not de sert them. We ought to dismiss un pleasant thoughts, forget our trouble! of the past and live only for the flu l ture, and when we are through thii 1 life we are going to get cup full O ] h h~-'0i'"-~~
 The third remedy. which is quite i'm
 There is something on the other sid, far better than death. We all wan to live; it is the cry of the human heart We cannot believe life is to b extinct, therefore it is good to live il the presence of immortality. Jesus believed in it, and lived up to it, am
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
MYSTIC

Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Hannah Tedford to the marriage | of her daughter, Miss Daisy Tedford and Fred Rivers today (Tuesday) June '. at 3 o'clock. MT. and Mrs Albert Duhaime and sons. Ernest and Cyril. spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mrs. Melville Johnson is critically i'll at her home, at Water street. All her children have been called home to her bedside
 ben overseas thirteen months, has re | turned and has been mustered out of | service.
 Peter Marcus is spending a few days in New York. l Flag day was observed Friday, wher | the Fanny Ledyard chapter, D, A. R. 1 held exercises in Masonic temple if . the afternoon. In the evening in G A. R. hall Williams Post. Woman's | Relief Corps, Latham camp. Sons o1 Veterans, and Phebe Packer Rathbur l tent, Daughters of Veterans, gathered l and a fine programme was carried out. Saturday flags were displayed in all parts of the village Earl Walbridge, who has just re. turned after IS months overseas, i. l Hp6HuliS d lew udyS III Ine Village.
 Mrs. Robert Adamson is recovering after a months illness. Children's Day was observed in tn, ' Methodist church Sunday. In tn, morning the pastor, Rev. Jerom, Greer preached to the children In tn, evening a Childrens Day concert wa given by the Sunday school The col lections all day at the church wer l for the educa tional work
 Louie E. White spent Sunday il
 East Weymouth. Mass
 MT, and Mrs. Frank Johnson 0
 Bridgeport were guests of Harry E
 Mackenzie Friday
 Mrs. A. H. Withee and daughter
 Ida Bertha. of Foxboro. Mass, are tn guests of MT. and Mrs. Bergen
 Greene.
 At the morning service of the Meth
 odist Episcopal church three chil-
 dren were baptized by the pastor. Re,
 Jerome Greer At the Sunday schoc
 sesson S6 were present and the col
 lection was S4.56.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Gillfillan an
 daughter Marion of Hartford wer
 guests of Mrs. John H. Hoxie owe Sunday. Claude Gillfllan of Hartford wa the guest of MT. and Mrs. Conra
 Kretzer over Sunday Luke McKone. U. s. N. who ha
 spent Is months overseas, is in tn village on a ten days furlough.