davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
Athena is Host to
Walla Walla Lodge

ATHENA, ore, April Monday
evening the X. q. X. X. lodge of
Walla Walla held ceremonial in
this city. Members from Weston and
Milton were also present. The men
marched from the lodge hall to the
Methodist church singing Dokkie
songs They then entered the base
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-30
Milton Will Pave When
Highway Goes Through

MILTON, ore. Aurll 3O.-Thcre
now seems little doubt that when the
paving crews are working on the new
state highway through Milton. the city
will pave at least four blocks of the
entire Main street and possibly half
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
A Little White Crib-Or q
Little White Coffin
By EARL GOODWIN.
Something That win Bring To Mind Childrsns I
Your Attentioa TODAY,

sick child the room partly darkened mother VIA
heart on .eh giant named Dread has closed Big s<I aasrs
father dumb NTH grief apprehension wanting vishise
to hep ON not knowing nhat do the little feow lying there
IN pain and not able to tel them where hon s deo
wise in his day and the embodiment little erosp
we mast take him to the Chldens Hospital" he says.
1 think that the name stCHILDRENs HOSPITAL
tells it's story. think that everyone who has seen
sick chdand the of thousands have experienced
the agones of seeing their children suerhave big
spot for institution that has such meaning its
like the Children's Hospital When yoh realize that
thousands of little boys and girls have been saved the
world just because they went to the Chldrens Hospital
be mended or cured-then you will also realize that this
big redbrck place at Thirteenth and is some
thing that has hold hearts to which nothing else
In the city is exactly comparable.
There is great suffering in the suffering of child
There is great neglect of children unless they looked
upon with the special interest that from long study
OF their special There great love in the of
men and women who give their lives their brains
to make the world easier place for sick children We
big ones can fight the world better for the feeling there
special interest for sick and hurt children and place
built especially for them to when they need the care
and the best doctors
no one to- help him. you would stoop down and help him
yourself.
But you don't such sight often and vet thousands
OF children sick all the time and the Cldrens Hospital
always filed Some of the children from poverty
stricken homessome from the richest homes The rich
parents payhe poor ones cannot pay, and asks
them to.
But YOU pay for them-se only the rich ones can
go there.
You would pick up sick child If Won sav him helm.
less, and you can do the thing indirectly
When the committee from the Children Hospital calls
on You todayor some other day this weekt in your
power to lift sick baby from place where he is dying
and lay him in clean little white crib in Chdrens Hos
pita Otherwise instead of the little white crib it NAV be
a little white coffin.
Take your choice
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Keep Away From Old Flames
And You Won't Be Burned.

DEAh MISS FAIRFAX.
year ago i was desperately In
love with man fifteen years older
than myself-a man of exceptional
education and Intelligence, and
possessed OF high ideas and Ideals.
| thought my love was reciprocated.
After foolish quarrel, which l
thought was necessary to true love,
and which j thought meant but a
temporary separation, he told me
that II ever he could help me, or If
| ever needed him, for me not to
hesitate to call on him. Soon after
he married a woman of his own
age. and 1t was then / realized that
he had regarded me as child
rather than a possible wife. This
was severe blow to me.
] am now pursuing a profession in
in which he could aid me material
ly and ! feel he would be happy to
do il. ! am older. more sensible
and serious now. and while / still
and always will love him. neverthe'
less feel that could accept his Of
fer Of help as one friend from an
other.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
What's Doing; Where; When

Kappa Alpha Theta, 3136 Newark street,
Cleveland Park, .. m.
Meeting-Day Nursery Association, Eb-
hitt Hotel 0:30 a. m.
Ball--Vohliner Ladies' Relief Society
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and r streets
northwest, 8 p. M
Meeting-Association Oldest Inha bitan ants
nistrict of Columbia. Union Engine House
Nineteenth and II streets northwest, 1880
p.
Meetins-Nebraska Girls Club, l3sS
Fairmont street northwest, p. m
I"mOvrcw
Meeting--washington State and Alaska
Society. Thomson Community Center
Twelfth and l. streets northwest, 8 D. m
Meeting-Alabama State Society, Thom-
son Community Center. Twelfth and L
streets northwest p. m,
Danee-Biue Triangle Recreation Center.
Tv~ntieth md B atresta NM NSres< - ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

To-day.
Address-By Dr. Charles Edward Mum
roe, OF the National Research Council
Council OF National Defense. on High Ex-
plosives IN the War" at weekly luncheon
OF city Club. clubhouse, Farragut Square.
1880 p. m.
Meeting-Anthony League, e007 Colum-
oia road northwest, 3:30 p. m.
heetlng-National Memorial Associa-
ton. aoll Georgia avenue northwest. s
p. m.
Rehearsal-Amphion Giee Club. Dunbar
community Center, 8 p. m
Meeting-Grls' Art ana Literary Socie-
~, brney Community Center, 8 .. m.
Meeting-New Thought Class 500 Elev-
enth street northwest.
Dance--Bg Sisters, Thomson Commu-
nifty Center, D. m
Dance-Keane Council. K. Of c.. a40o
Sixteenth street northwest, 6:4S p. M
Ae~ting-Waa Alumni CHAPTER.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

We have here in Quantico some
400 duration Of war marines anx-
iously awaiting their release from
the service. These men are beinx
held in the corps simply, because the
authorities claim a shortage Of men.
Now II Mr.. Foster is correct in his
statement that the world war Off.
cially ended when Congress ad-
jouned without rejecting the peace
treaty with Germany, and that the
army and navy demobilized by the
President when he vetoed the VOL
stead wartime prohibition act Oc-
tober %, it is near time that either
Congress or the Major General Com
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Answers to Correspondents

home and family; but II appears
that the men of today only believe
in the Common Law Marriage"
where they can be of with the old
love and on with the new whenever
their mood changes.
Or can it be that l am to blame?
I don't know. 1t puzzles me. Can
1t be that my ready smile is the
cause? l assure you that ! don't
intend 1t the way 1t seems to be
understood. PERPLEXED.
Real men, like real women, are
not any too plentiful in this world
of topping standards and changing
ideals. The younger generation of
men does seem to be badly bitten
with all these new ideas for max
ing over the relations Of men and
women. I've found, however, that
men only talk Of trial marriages
and the like when they are playing
at love and even the radicals talk
Inherently when they get their
"never-never-get-over." One of
the most amusing cases ever
knew was a flaming young theorist,
a foreigner, who could talk free
love and common law marriage
until the air was blue. He fell
desperately in love with a young
feminist and he would have given
his eyeteeth to marry her. the ring
and the book all included But
she was an untrammeled spirit
and quoted his own theories to his
teeth IN refusing him. He poured
forth his heartache into my ears.
When love came to him he knew
he didn't want free love with this
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

/ am a young girl of seventeen
attending business school and very
much in love with certain young
man. My mother is against this
friendship and feels that ] am much
too young to be so serious. i am
a very conscientious girl and would
like your opinion on this subject.
Do you think 1t wrong for me to
meet this young man outside of my
home; in other words, have tryst-
ing place, unknown to my mother?
also believe / should have a ring
or some bond which would hold us
Lose ther through our two years OF
patient waiting for each other.
What do you think, and how should
go about 1t to get the ring?
A B. c.
think the happiness in meeting
your young friend in some place
unknown to your mother would be
entirely counterbalanced by the
knowledge that you were deceiving
her and by the loss OF self-respect
which would be attendant upon
this deceit and double-dealing.
Play fair and square with her be-
cause In all your long lie you VIII
never find another person who Is
so completely and whole-heartedy
looking after your happiness and
best interests. So live that when
the time comes that she passes on
to another world you will never
have a pang of regret for any act
of omission or commission toward
her. wouldn't bother about the
ring yet because even as it binds
the boy just SO 1t binds the girls.
and you may want to change your
mind before the two years are up.
Remember this tru'sm in life:
Whatever belongs to you, moth
ing can take away, and the things
which don't belong to you, you
never will get no matter how much
you strive.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

This cartoon is by j. NJ Baer, member of Congress,
representing North Dakota in the lower house.
The fact that Congressman made the picture
makes doubly interesting 1t shows you the founda-
hon of bad government in this country the breeding
ground of Boshevism and the other socaed "danger-
GUS class movements" The movement of class that
demands everything for itself and the right disregard
the law is the dangerous movement Congressman Baer
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

writes on his cartoon follows
"Do not use this cartoon without above caption.
1t is absolutely necessary to convey full meaning Of
idea!''
We hear much of organized 'sclass' movements
these days How about this organized group of trusts
which first came to Washington asking for special priv
eges? After all other groups of society are organized
will they get their bellies full of organizationi
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
HEARD ND EEN

In regards to the following ques-
ton would thank you If you would
submit it to the public for answer.
G. n. 81.
II q chieksx and holf lays Q egg
and half n a day sad q kalf kose
many eggs soiu siz Chickens loy n
seven days?
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Bribery Charge and BOIshevism
Continued From First Column.)


Corruption will do more to destroy country than any
number Of explosions.
1t was not dynamite that destroyed the Gear and his
autocracy although dynamite had been used many years
Russia, Romanos grand dukes destroyed by their
own dishonesty and brutal disregard of public rights
The menace to this country is not in the ravng Of
few bitter extremists in the manufacture of few
dynamite bombs and foolish phrases.
The real danger to the United States to its Govern
ment, and especially TO THE SAFETY OF EVERY MAN
WHO HAS PROVIDED FOR HIS FAMILY is shown in
this picture and in the story told by the grand jury in the
State Of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Men and Experience
Prove DfsillusiOn'ng.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am young girl twenty-one and
considered rather attractive by my
friends. ] am rather popular as ]
am q musician and have an excep-
tionally fine soprano voice and
ready smile.
have gone with q number Of
men in the past couple Of years, all
of them much older than myself.
go with them for q while and then
have to drop them as they all seem
alike. Tell me. please, are there
no real men in the world today;
are they all like animals?
want love, the real kind Of
love that means marriage and Q
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

girl, didn't want to subject her
to any possibility of criticism
What's more, he wanted her tied
to him so that no other fellow
could dispute his legal claims to
her.
Cheer up, Perplexed, the real
man is undoubtedly on his way and
he's looking for just such a girl
as you. who drops" men when
they show the yellow streak.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

mmdaH4 Of tie marine eaepo -
acoon and get these boys sut q II
service. II ID no fault q thsix, y.
cAuse there b 4 shortage 81 m Il
the corps, and because 8 man hnm1
any depsndents upso hin iRt a4y
reason to hold him h. They ~
human - veil - tie nost q a
The duratioo Of var mea iron t.
Fifth and Sixth regiments wssu rs-
leased IN fine shape, they rs&sd n
before the home guards and they are
not complaining about 1t, but thsy
do complain that word was rscsivsa
about three months ago that they
would Be discharged from time .
time - the service saw a. Well
enough, bat when are they eoine b
start? We voluntarily enlisted b
serve through the war and were MT
obliged to furnish affidavits in e.
der to get in 30 why force IN to fur
nish them in order to get out
OUT OIUCK
"Since you are nominating eandi-
dates for the Commission, Why not
mention Harry Garfield 2" writes a
Constant Reader. "He il not IN tic
business Of passing the buck TO the
people"
But he unit residext of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia.
On the other hand. whst Differ
ence has that law made?
Writing from the Great Caey OF
New York, q gentleman who hides
behind the initials st. T." says that
B. Ms complaint about the burning
railroad ties stirs him to suxrest
that the cities along the roads col
lect the unusable ties, and distribute
them to the poor.
Good idea. Somebody form q COM
mitfao
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Next Sunday-The Elh
Relative to the Elks' Aemoria!

&SSA9 VIC w SA1S @|AAc &ASanSa 49,
the services will be held at the
National Theater next Sunday.
December z, instead Of Polls, as
published. The doors will be
opened at Z p. m. and the services
will be held promptly at 4:30
o'clock. The Elks' band and an
octet will furnish the musical
part Of the program. The ora
ton will be delivered by FRANK
J. HOGAN. The chair officers,
Exalted Ruler WIN. l. EVANS,
Esteemed Leading knight HOW
ARD NJ. PETERS, Esteemed Loyal
Knight P. ]. CALLAN and Es-
teemed Lecturing Knight d. r.
NIHION will conduct the services
of the order.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


am a yeung girl employed in
the government service, have
great many friends, both male and
iemale, am considered fairly good
looking and have a good brain, but
thls is one time II refuses TO work.
have been going with a fine
young man for a little over a year.
! am considered a very good dancer,
have danced all my life. This young
man wishes me to give up dancing
as he says IL is running my health.
The question Is. should l or should
/ not give II up9 PERT.
One Of the greatest mistakes and
intustices in the relationships hc-
tween men and women is the
tendency for either one 20 attempt
to dictate the acts and habits of
the other. 1t is that attitude OF ar
bitrary ownership which is at the
bottom of most difficulties between
engaged and married couples. IL
you do not dance to excess, this
young man has no more right 10
ask you to give up this thing whicl,
Is a pleasure to you than you would
have to demand that he give up
golf or cuJtard pie or red end
white neckties or anything else he
might happen to have his heart
set uDon-
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women

1 have decided never to marry.
and as my profession is to be my
life interest, / am anxious to be-
come as efficinet as possible. HIS
help would mean much to me, but
l do not want to defy propriety.
A PUZZLED GIRL
In this case it will be far bet
ter to get ahead on your own
initiative and without this mans
help. feel certain you would
later have cause for regret were
you to pursue this old friendship.
The wife would be sure to mis-
understand were she to learn of
the man helping you. The very
fact that you are fond OF him is
the very best reason why you
should keep away now that he has
married another. The help you
would get would not be worth the
danger involved in seeing him or
being with him. Try, rather, to
eliminate him from your life and
thoughts and leave room for a man
nearer your own age to come In
and win your affections. At twen-
ty you know never" is a very long
word and you will undoubtedly
md someone else you, care for,
someone who may not necessarily
interfere with your profession, but
with it. fill your life.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

Good idea Somebody form q CON-
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
DANISH CATARRH


II you wan, 90 get relief from ca
tarrh. cold In the head or from an
irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
II should clean out your head and
open up your r..ne I'm two minutes
and allow you 70 breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends cold In one
day. and brings quick relief from
anuffieE. hard crura in the nose.
hawking. splitting and catarrhal mu-
Gus.
Hyomei Is made chiefly from q
soothing. healing antiseptic oil. that
comes from the eucalyptus forests of
inland Australia where catarrh,
Asthma. Bronchitis. Tonsilitls. In
fiuenxa. Pneumonia and Consunp-
tlon were never known TO exist
Hyomei IL pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use as d.
recte6 and relief IL almost certain.
A compiete Isyomei outfit tnciud-
ing inhaler and one bottle OF Hy-
onci. costs but little at Barteil Drug
company and druggists everywhere.
II you already own an inhaler you
cah get an extra bottle of Hyomei
at druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
IBf DIANA PATTON

Whatever other qualifications may
he desirable In "A husband. there Tn
one that rs absolutely necessary
health and straight ancestry.
I do not mean ancestry IN the
sense that he must have n family
tree going back to william the Con
aueror, or health IN the sense that
he must have been fuilback on the
college eleven and be able to toss
around "A hundredpound weight
mean that u ia necessary that the
stock from which he springs should
be clean on both sides Of the family
for several generations back. For
the sake ~ whatever children there
may w.. every girl should insist that
there be no inherited sins 10 be Wis.
tied upon them. II more young Riris
made this demand Of the men who
seek them as brides. IL would be bet.
ter for the future Of marriage.
Not only a good ancestry. but
personal health u essential, too. a
good constitution IN "A more valuable
poaaeaaion in husband thnn wealth.
A good start on the road Of marriage
means half the battle, and women
who are old fashioned enough 20 ex.
pect children cannot be too careful
IN picking their father, ! think goo0
health iH the most essential point TO
be considered IN picking "A husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Costume Dance

Friday evening Miss Marian
Tworoger and Miss Helene Miller
entertained thirty.two Of their Uni
veraity and High School friends with
q fancy dress dance at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tworogcr. Ef.
fective Halloween decorations were
used about the rooms. and some
unique and clever costumes were n
distinguishing feature OF the party.
Mrs. Victor Wilbur Voorhees, in the
role Of fortune teller and the favor
dances added much TO the evenings
enjoyment.
The young hostcsscs were assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Charles ri.
finger. Mrs. Wilbur Voorhees,, Mrs,
julius Miller. Mrs. Thad X Perry
and Mrs. Philip Tworoger.
The guests were Miss Mildred But.
Ter. Miss Marion Nittelherger. Miss
Helen Seeiye. Miss Marion Knox.
Miss Irfna Friend. Miss Dorothy
Friend, Miss Ailede Rohb. Miss
Katherine Haller. Miss Dorothy Ty-
Ter. Miss Victoria Jones. Miss Vivian
Efflnger, Miss Gertrude Drummer,
Miss Helen Van Loon, Miss Mar
guerite Brown. Mr.. Hector Hunt.
Mr.. Charles Silver. Mr.. Watson
Dodds, Air. Lee kstchum. Mr. Ralph
Rivers. Mr.. Jack Perrine. Mr.. Harry
Burmeister. MFR. Harold Morford. Mr..
William Lewis. Mr.. Rufus Carnan.
Mr.. Clifford Day. Mr.. Carroll Hep
pier. Mr.. Earl Overturf. Mr.. George
Wall Jr.. Mr.. Emmett Aahstedt, Mr,
Burdett VIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
For Mr.. and Mrs.
cConncll

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ], Mcconnell. OF
Shanghai. who arc spending some
time in Seattle. we're honor guests at
a luncheon given at Brcmcrton to
day BY Commander and Mrs. Scud.
der.
This evening Commander aud Mrs.
Fuel win entertain with a dinner on
board the Philadelphia in their
honor. MIR. and Mrs, Mcconnell viii
he the guests OF Commander and
Mrs. Fuel until Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Faculty Wires
to Entertain

The Faculty Wives club win en-.
tertain with a dinner Friday evening
at the Commons az y. IA. which
will preeede the symphony concert
GO be given In Mcany hall The din.
nor IL for the members Of the club
and faculty men. A reception viii
be held at the Commons at ESQ and
dinner will be az 7 y. m. where COW
ern win be placed for leo guests,
Those who wish 60 make rcserva.
TONS for this dinner should phone
Mrs, C. l. Hclmtinge, keuwood GSi.
not later than Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Masquerade

Mr.. and Mrs. q. O. Vincent On.
tertained forty guests with an en-
ioyable masquerade party at their
home Saturday evening. Autumn
foliage and Halloween novelties were
effectively used for decoration. Mira
Fred A, England and Mira H. A.
Hu.bert assisted Ia receiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Tea for Miss Erdns

With Miss Mildred Evans OF Tea
for Three" as honor guest, Mrs.
Wexford Bcaton was hostess az an
informal tea at her homo IN Denny
Blaine park yesterday afternoon
Among the other guests were Mr.,
Norman Hackett. OF the same com
pAny. and MIR. Alexis Luce OF the
wilkes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
CherTy's Plan Solves
the Problem

No doubt all the clothes you reaii,
need and want for the coming win.
ter will under the present prevail
Ing prices. cost you more than you
really want to pay out in a lump.
Then don't do IL Cherry's conf
Dental charge accounts with their
EAsy Payment System. that is: a
small payment down when you get
the goods and the balance in weekly
or monthly payments. as may suit
your convenience best. solves the
problem. As to style and fabric.
their lines of Mems and Wornen's
Suits. Coats. etc. are beyond all
question among the best and most
reasonably priced In the city.
Our Easy Payments are extended
to you gratis. The cheapest strictly
cash houses are no cheaper. Whether
you are ready to buy or not you
should make us n visit You'll be
treated right and see some nice,
good merchandise.
CHERRy's RTALTO SHOP
2o7 Htaito building
Over Pig'n whistle
Between Madison and spring
r. S--Exciusiye agents OF Arrow
Brand Clothes for men. young men
and boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Perfect Husband One
Whn Thinks Wife Perfect

Dear Miss Grey: Some time ago
when you had a discussion on what
Ia the Perfect Lover" one Of your
girl correspondents replied: MY per.
feet lover Is the one who finds IN me
perfect sweetheart" Those are
exactly my Hengmeuts in regard 10
the ideal husband. What more could
any woman ask than TO be conwid.
erred perfect By her lover or huH.
bandg MRS. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Card Party at
Tennis Club

There will be- a second card party
~ the Tennis club for the benefit or
the club furnishings fund Tuesday
November II. Reservations can be
made now with Mrs. Rollins. Fast
1s6 or with Mrs. Montgomery Rus
sell Cap. 8Ts IL viii be remembered
that the last party was highly sue
cessful ard much enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Progressive Dinner

Miss Marjorie Rrokaw, Miss
Eleanor NcumRnn. Miss Margaret
Duncan. Miss Ellen Phelps. Miss
Margaret Burkhard and Miss
Christine Truax will entertain a few
members OF the younger set with a
progressive dinner az their homes.
followed hy a dance Friday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
historic Dnncinn Club

rhc wisterlA Dancing club an.
nounces special Elks' Night at
their Informal dance TO be given
tonight at chrlstsnsen's broadway
hall. Mr. !. T. flamford. organlst
Of tho Seattle lodge. win have charge
Of the music and number OF fea.
lures are planned by tho committee
In charge.