davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Strawberries Practically
Off the Market NOW.

Strawberries are practically off the
market new, with the exception of a
few berries from Hood River. The
berries closed at as high as SIS a crate
but were cheaper earlier in the season,
when the Milton berries were in the
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
EXAMINATION ASKED
FOR AMERICANS DEATH

NEW YORK. July 3. The state de-
partment has taken up with the gov
ernment of Mexico the murder OF
John w. Correll, American citizen. the
maltreatment of his wife and the at
tempted murder of his son by bandits
near Tampico. June 16, 1919, accord
ing to statement issued here by the
National Association for the Protec-
ton of American Rights In Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Douglas, Ariz.; Fort Smelling, Mimi,
and Detroit. Mich, August l, and New
Haven, Con. September L.
Excellent health conditions continue
both among the troops in the United
States and abroad, the department an
nounced officially. although the adj
mission rate was slightly higher for the
week ending June 20 than for the pre-
vious week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Black Caps Selling
Al 500 and St15.

Black cap raspberries are selling.
retail price, at from 81 to s4.25. Mil
ton producers receive from $3.50 to
1915 a crate for the fruit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

tions for the license blanks must be
made to the office of the Grain Cor
poration. $40 Board of Trade Build
ing, Portland, Ore, Immediately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
BOY WANTED.

Bright. Industrious boy over
16 wanted at the East Oregonian
office to learn the printing trade.
Wages paid while learning.
Permanent position. See fore
man at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Before congress restricts immigra-
ton IL should give close study to the
present emigration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
MARKETS
Hogs Firm But
Don't Hit Top.

Hogs remained firm in the North
Portland alleys during the day al
though nothing brought the top price.
Three different lots were sold for
$2O.5O. which is 10c below the top
price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Milton producers is SO box for stand
ard box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Peace has had hong vacation. Its
return is thrice welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Apples Selling at
100 Pound.
Apples are selling at 1Oc pound in
local markets today. The price to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

ton market that are remaining firm.
the demand for them being good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

80 %++++ +++++ . .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

couple OF hours so that the populace
can visit the opera, concerts. thea
ter and movies.
Strict censorship of the press
continues and nothing can be pub
lished which reflects upon or criti-
cises the French army government
O. any Of the allies. Public meet
ings cannot be held without author
ization from the commandant. the
single exception being church serv-
ices. 40 watch is kept on the
clergy. French army officers and
soldiers have considera bly, surprised
the Germans by going to church,
proving to them that they are not ir-
religious. In Kaiserslautern the
townspeople are growing familiar
with the spectacle of the cures well
coming Gen. FayOlle at the door of
the church every Sunday morning.
Police on Duty.
German policemen continue 70
perform their duties under the new
regime. costume being the same. but
wearing a brassard about the arm.
An exception has been made of the
higher police officials, however. who
were found impregnated by kaiser
ism. They were given the sac. by
the French. German officials can
not sign DEGREES. If new regulations
are necessary they must be approved
by the French commandant. who is
sues them in his own name.
no trouble is experienced with
mayors Of cities OF less than $4,000.
where the people elect these func-
tionaires. but not so much can he
said regarding burgomasters in the
larger cities, as the French have
often found them still playing the
game OF imperial spies.
Germans are paying close atten-
ton to the work of the French COM
missions working in conjunction
with the army.
When the French came they am
nOunced they would continue existing
functionaries and administration as
far as possible. subject to the higher
authority OF the army commandant.
The French brought in the commits
sions. which are composed of men
learned i'm finance, industry, law,
history and engineering. Each army
of occupation has a commission,
while there are commissions Of lesser
Importance in many other places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

full glances under the broken air
plane, observing wonderingly its
unfamiliar construction.
What an amazing thing 10 con-
trol-and what a terrible thing TO
be running away with the driver!"
she shuddered and turned TO look
into the aviator's face. And then
she saw this young man was tall
and straight and tanned, and his
eyes were blue and level browed,
and his jaw was lean and square.
He was facing her then. looking
directly at her; and, as their glances
met, they held for a fraction of
time. Both faces began to take on
deeper color. and both began TO
talk at once.
Don't DE frightened. I'm quite
all right, barring the shaking up
got" said the young aviator consid-
erately.
Wait here a moment till I come
back" Kitty had a swift inspira-
ton. She flew TO the seat where
she had left her knitting bag, and
returned with a sweater outheld.
L was wishing for a soldier to
give this to-" she said with enthu-
siasm and charming smile. Il just
finished it. You have need for a
Jweater, don't you?"
lie regarded her thoughtfully for
a moment, then seemed to under
stand. Now 1 know why 1 landed
here. You were waiting for me 10
come and get a sweater" He fold
ed the khaki garment over his arm,
bowling politely. May l know the
name of the giver?"
When she had told him. he con-
tinued:
I'm Ralph Preston, the third,
come from Hastings-on-the-H ud
son." His manner and tone implied
that Ralph Preston first and second
were ancestors 10 be proud of. i've
Just been made second lieutenant.
and 1 shall be stationed here for d
time"
Their chances met again. and
Kitty blushed deeper than before.
Then they saw that other people. a.
tracted by the airplane's fall, were
coming toward them.
I'm going. / hope your new
sweater will fit" Kitty Mckee held
out a friendly hand and her bright
gypsy face was very tender.
one moment. please" said
Ralph Preston. the third. his level
blue eyes aflame. his chin squared
to resist opposition. May l call to
tell you about 1t, Miss Mckee" His
voice broke into rich wheedling &C
cents. L took a lot of trouble to
meet you, you know"
All right, then" gasped Kitty;
and. after another handshake, she
fled TO the shelter of the trees.
There, alone, she paused and
looked back. The aviator was limp
Ing toward his fallen machine. and
the girls heart fluttered painfully
as she raised her eyes to the cloud
less sky. out of which she had
watched his descent.
If anything had happened TO my
soldier" passionately thought Kitty
Mckee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
FRENCH ARMY NOT
HARSH TO HUNS
No Friction Develops in Terri
tory Occupied by Tri-
color Troops.

MAYENCE. Feb. Il CBy mail. -
There IS no friction between the
Germans and the French in the oc-
cupied territory. This is the largest
city the French army occupies. and
with the exception OF a hard look or
two, the Germans show no resent
ment here.
The French are strict. bat they
do not rub in the fact that they are
conquerors. Swanking with them is
unknown, while the more respect the
Germans show for the law the fewer
are the restrictions
LIT is like this" explained Mai.
Deville. cOmmandapt at Kaiserslau-
tern. We early came 20 the con
clusion that il we posted notice
containing prohibitions implicit obe-
dience 20 the edict must be demand
cd. The Germans have been ruled
10y the iron hand so long that they
regard as an exhibition OF weakness
any permission 10 sjdestep a rule.
Then. too, IL was necessary 70 De
strict. not only TO protect the people
and the army. but 20 convince tho
Germans that they are not allowing
us to stay here merely on sufferance
because they had decided not to
wage war any longer, Gas some of
them believe but that they really
are a conquered people. If we are
not strict and severe they regard as
as soft. Our only thought. however.
IS TO rule Justly. and If inhabitants
behave themselves their privileges
are extended.
Give illustrations.
The major then gave some illus
trations.
At the beginning OF the French
occupation all telephoning was pro
hibited. except for certain admins
tratiOn or Industrial necessities. tho
reason being that the phone was n
convenient way 10 communicate in
formation Recently. this ruling has
been modified 10 authorize use Of the
telephone within limits Of certain
cities
At the beginning OF the occupa-
ton there was the strictest censor
ship over letters. which has been
much liberalized Then. too. there
have been changes in what the peo-
ole regard as the most irksome OF al
regulations. the ringing of the cur
few at 8 o'clock at night Tn some
places the French have added a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Saturday We Call Your Attention to Brand
Spring Ready-to-Wear and Spring

Women who have a yearning 10
wear the new styles first viii won
der at these wonderful suits that are
featured ar $3.50. Beautiful silk
braid trimmed and tailored models.
Finest mems wear serge and wool
pOplins - .............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from a cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
a Lttle while TO relieve t and get back
n the road to recovery when Or.
l.ing's New Discovery is faithfully
Used. II soon loosens the phlegm, re-
i:sves irritation. soothes the parched.
core throat, brings comfort.
Half century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and Sl.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
SIS SPRING SUITS

Beautiful new spring models Of fin
est all wool serges-newest silk
braid trimmed effects. We value
these at $500, but they really are
worth more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
FRECkLES
March Brings Out Unsighuy Spots.
How To- Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin
breads March because il is likely 10
cover her face with ugly freckles.
No matter how thick her veil, the
sun and winds have a strong tend
ency 10 make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of
mind. Othine - double strength
makes il possible for even those
most susceptible 10 freckles 10 keep
their skin clear and white No mat
ter how stubborn a case OF freckles
YOU have. the double strength Othine
should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money
back il il failS-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
docs not relieve their torpidity DR..
Iy;7g's New Life Pills will. They ar
r--fe-t bowel t--i-@-s, cleanse e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

London honor Of G. a. Roberts the Food
controller He t t.
nbret snthe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get box OF
oil Of korein Gin capsules) at the drug
gists. Follow delightful korein sys-
TEN under 800 guarantee that you
reduce 10 10 so lbs. or more. II needed.
Improve appearance. lengthen your
life. New book mailed FREE TO you.
tells all about reducing weight, pleas
antly. lastingly: write TO Korein Co..
MIS-. Station +, New York, -. y.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
FUN GALORE AFTER
THIS OYSTER FEAST

Mt. Cuba A. e. held Its first annlyer-
sary oyster supper Friday evening at
the home OF Henry Leach ot Wooddalc
The oysters were slewed to The kings
taste" by the chef, Peter ID. Grant
Michael O'Neal and Wilmer llobson
were The ouchre champions OF the even
ing. As 90 the oyster eating champion
me judges decided it a iie between
samuel Chambers and Hayes.
After everyone bad eaten oysters 70
his hearts desire. The entertoinm mt
committee presented a program Henry
Leach sang few old-time melodies That
would rival Caruso. lie also rcciicd.
John IIealy gave some pleasing sclcc-
iions Calsy Edlcr delivered a recii7-
ton Thomas 4. Ryan sang a solo
which was followed by solo by Geo.
Lamh0ru. Tho fat feet men also came
through with q few steps 90 the tnue
OF q lcwsharp John Elder and John
llealy were The malnstays IN this bat
tla
Tie quartet then sang TIL We Meet
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

attempted 10 turn of the gls light
but instead turned on the stove key
as the two keys were but half inch
from each oiher.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
dies IN GAS
FILLED ROOM
Harry Belts, Milford Carpen-
ter, Opens Instead of
Shuts Main
PARTLY CLOTHED,
UNDER BEDSPREAD

Thought by the police 10 have turned
on the gas cock connected with an
unliehted stove while trying 20 eNtin-
guish the lighted gas when he retired
late Saturday night. Harry Belts aged
% years. a carpenter. OF Milford, cm-
plOycd at the pusoy and Jones COm-
pany. was asphyXialed in hts room at
No. 20i King street The lifeless body
was found late yesterday afternoon by
Aaron Solemenson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Solomens0n, who conduct the
roOming house at the King street adj
dress
The dead body was claimed by O
son last night and shipped 20 Milford
today Mr. Belts was wid0Wcr.
Following the finding OF the body
the tenants notified Patrolmen McGil-
lion and Eldcrkin, who reached The
house shortly afterwards. The OIL
GERS found nearly one hundred empty
Jam'ica ginger and bay rum bottles In
the mans room. 4 pint bottle half
full Of bay rum also was found stand
ing on a table near the bed Belts.
with only his hat. coat and shoes or,
was lying IN bed with several blankets
wrapped about him
The gas was escaping from a stove
which the man used TO cook his meals,
while a gas burner which was con
nected with the same pipe was burn
ing. That The escaping gas from the
stove. which was evidently turned on
late Saturday night did not ignite and
set fire TO the house is a mystery. 10
is the opinion Of the police that BELTS
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
EXCESS PROFITS
TAXES TOSTAY
No Change Will Be Made in
Profit Levies for
1919
RETURN FORMS
TO GO OUT SOON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Athough the
taxation specialists of the House WAYS
and Means Comm ttee have been study
ing the fiscal problems of the Govern
ment for months, hoping 90 find means
of repealing or Of revising downward
the tax on profits, it Is aulhoritatively
stated that no plan OF accomplishing pis
has been discovered.
This Information was given ont after
inquiry had been made as 90 the req
son ele forms for excess profits and
corporation income tax returns 10 be
paid on this years earnings had not
been sent out by the Treasury Depart
ment Business interests all over The
country had expected 10 receive these
forms some time ago and 90 begin the
preparat' on Of their returns immediate
ly after the first Of the year.
In some quarters it had been sup
posed that the Treasury had held up
the forms for the 1919 returns i'm expec-
iatiOn Of action by Congress looking 90
the overhauling OF the profits tax pos
sibly its outright repeal. 10 was stat
cd officially at the Treasury Depart
ment on Saturday, however that tn
forms have been held up because OF q
necessary revision in them which has
been ordered by Comm ssioncr Roper
and for no other reason. This revision.
10 was stated, is now about completed
and the printing Of the forms VIII be-
yin within a few days The forms viii
be received by the taxpayers some time
i'm January.
II was po'nted ont further bv Treas
ury officials that Congress will scarcely
take any action affecting the faxes for
inc calendar year 1919. now closing.
Whatever legislation 70 enacts in that
connection will apply, 10 is believed, 20
The year 1920 and not be restr0sciiye in
80 FAR as 1919 is concerned. The fax
return forms soon 20 20 out are for
1919 and The Treasury is proceeding
with its program for collection OF the
tax on this years business without
thought Of any new legislation
The greatest difficulty, 90 Is learned. Is
being experienced by the Ways and
Means Committeeman in finding sources
Of income which will make it possible
for Congress TO repeal the tax ON pro-
Ills and 90 relieve both business and The
public Of a burden that has weighed
both down for more than two years.
There is every disposition on The part
Of the committeeman to repeal the
profit tax, II il can be done, but no tax
expert has proved himself resourceful
enough TO point the way
II the government surrenders the Two
10 three billion Of dollars which it eX-
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

Again" which VIII not be very long, ac-
cordlng TO those present.
Amang The guests were:
John Iealy. James Healy. Paul Ward
Michael ONeal, Ray ONeal. Norman
ONeal, George Lamborn, Samuel Cham
bers. G. McElhlnney. Willard Taylor
Wilmer Hobson. Harlan Hobson, Leon.
ard Springer, Albert Springer Peter
Guest Carl Hayes, lIoollgan Hayes,
Henry Leach. Glib Leach, Harry Hlck-
man, Harry Simpson, August Medlci,
Eugene Hartman, John Elder. Charles
Edler, Philip Elder Thomas +. Ryan
Harry Conn0r, George Ruitcr and Fran
cis Beatty.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
CHUNUKAH FESTIVAL.

In the Adas Kodesch Synagogue last
night. twenty six children presented
The playlei whats Tonight?' 4 cele-
bratiou OF the Chunakah was presented
by children Of the Synagogue, under
the direction Of Rabbi David B Swiren.
after the lighting Of the century-old
candles. a Jewish custom, had been
observed. Jewish and American ma
t.onal songs were sung.
The leading characters in the play
let were: Judah, Charles Levy; Martha,
Bertha Keil; Gertrude Sadie Cohen; /;
Simon, Martin Harwitz; Mrs. Green
baum. Ida Greenblalt: Nora, Sylvia
Weiner; Mr.. Greenbaum, Hymen Cohen;
Bessie Lillian Silver.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

poets TO receive this year from profits.
IL must make up a large part OF that
amount from some other tax source.
Again and again the committeeman have
figured In an effort 10 unload this revs-
nue necessary on the payers OF indi-
vidual income taxes, but no one or
them apparently has drafted a schedule
witch will do the work without op-
preston. Perhaps another 81 OOOWOOOO
might be raised by a further levy on IN
dividual incomes through q lowering o.,
The exemption and an increase in The
surtaxes, but this Will not be enough
money.
Estates can be made TO yield little
more without laying a con1scat0ry tax
on them; the tariff might be made a
moderate revenue producer, but all this
added 10 the additional income that
may be squeezed out Of individual In
comes will not absorb the deficit which
would be created by a repeal Of tie eN-
cess profit tax.
Two new sources Of revenue have
been discussed by the Ways and Means
Committeeman and both have been ie-
jected provis 'Onally. The first pro-
vides for n cOnsumtion tax similar in
substance TO that proposed and turneI
down at the beginning Of the war. The
second is a tax on retail sales which is
regarded in some quarters as being
merely another name for consump-
tion tax inasmuch as the consumer
would necessarily have 20 hear Il.
These proposals have found little
support for the reason that they mere
ly transfer burden directly to the pock-
etbook Of the consumer. whereas the
profit tax does 70 indirectly Very little
is TO be gained, the committeeman say
by changing the process Of levying the
tax.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEETINc.


Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Dec 22.-Slanton COmmu-
nifty Association met IN The school
house on Friday evening.
A delightful program was furnished
the following persons taking part: Alvin
Satierthwaiie, Charles p. Dickey. Ed
ward Powell. MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Gun
ningham and Mrs. Lewis Marvel.
Games and conundrums We're enjoyed
by al present
The matter OF putting clnders IN the
streets. and on the sidewalks. and In
stollins electric lights in Min Lane was
discussed.
The association celebrated The birth
day and wedding anniversaries OF It's
members. gao birthdays celebrated
lhls month were those OF Alvin Sailer-
thwailc. Samuel Cunningham and Mrs.
Lewis nlckey.
The wedding anniversaries celebrated
were those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles %.
Dlckey. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marvel. aud
Mr. and Mrs Edward Powell
The Friday night meeting was also 20
reception for the new teacher. Miss
Lucy Hahn. Of Greenwood Refreshments
OF fruit cake and coffee wcro served.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
GOLp TIsn. NMAs GIrrs.

Also Aquariums Food Castles. Grass.
etc. An sizes and prices at Carlmell
Paint and Glass Co.. sixth and Madison
streets. The best place IN town 10 buy
Window Glass.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
MRs. CorORTm ROnBrD or PURSE

Mrs Charles Gof0rth of MemchCn. y.
.J., wifi. or an army officer. lost a purse
containing a diamond rims and about $50
on Saturday afternoon when she laid
the purse down while using a telephone
In a Market street store Mrs. Goforth
reported her loss 10 The police but so
FAR no trace OF tho missing purse has
been found
Mrs Goforth was visiting her sister.
Mrs John Leech, in this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Another Chapter IN Zoe Beckleys Fascinating
Serial, The Ron1ances of Summer Gin
ADVICE TO GIRLS
(6v ANNIE LAURiE.)

Dear Annie Laurie: I am II years
old, and have been going with a young
man my senior one year. Is 1t proper
for me to go with him to dances?
What should l say when young man
asks to kiss me? DIMPLES.
Dimples: You are very young, Of
course. but II your parents do not
object, and II they allow you to ac-
cept the attention of the young man.
and II they do not object to the dances,
there should be no harm in attending.
Don't let any man kiss you unless
you are engaged.
Dear Annie Laurie: am a girl of
20. ! am not very popular. so my cir
Gle of friends Is not very big. usually
go out with my sister
love to dance. but when I do go
to a dance I don't have a good time.
The boys seem to ignore me while
there. II we meet any other place they
are friendly. Please advise me how
can make friends and have good times
like other girls. .
There is one young man that I love.
I try to get over 1t. but / can't.
know that he would never care for me.
When he happens to meet other girls he
acts so much nicer to them than to me.
This upsets me for a few days. I just
seem tc get disguised with life. Every
thing seems so hopeless. The two years
that he was lover there" I thought l
got over this love, but when he re-
turned found out my mistake. Please
tell me how l can kill this hopeless
love. POLLY.
Polly: You Just imagine you're UNI
popular, my dear. Try the other way
think you are popular. Try to be kind
to everyone and you will be popular.
There Is nothing in the world that can
keep you from having all the friends
you merit. you Accommodating but your
own self.
But this hopeless love! Stop It. get
over it by taking yourself in hand.
Where is your pride? The man is
totally unworthy of love of this sort,
and let me tell you. my dear. If it were
real love you would not feel this way
at ALL
Put something worth while into your
life-read good books. study little
there's such a lot for us all to learn.
I am studying now, several hours every
day and renewing my youth. Try it,;
you'll find it great fun.