davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10

VIII be given badges to wear. Many
townspeople have consented to donate
machines for the occasion.
big rally will be held on the Fri
day evening preceding the football
game. II will take place on the ath-
letic field and will include speeches,
fireworks, and stunts by the various
fraternity houses. A cup will be given
TO tire house with the best stunt. Sat
urday morning the alumni will be ia :
ken about the campus by student
guides. Luncheon will be served in
both of the gymnasiums.
The main event will be the football
game between oregon and their long
time rivals. o. a. c. This promises to
be one of the most hotly contested
games of the season. A special sec
ton In the grandstand has been re-
served for the alumni and several of
the former yell leaders are expected.
An informal dance at the armory in
the evening will bring the weekend
to a close. The houses will hold open
house on Sunday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
$50 STUDENTS, RALLYING
BEFORE GAME, ARE IN JAIL
FOR DELAYING u. S. MAIL

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1O.-Clad in
masquade costumes, $50 students of
the University Farm at Davis started
out last night to advertise the foot
ball game. They are in Jail here now,
facing charges of interfering with the
United States mail. When a train
reached Davis the students boarded it,.
They refused to pay their fare and
were too strong numerically to be put
off by the crew. Outside of Sacra-
mento. Conductor Ward stopped the
train. detached the engine and came
here for help. Policemen in large
numbers went to the station to await
tho students Returning Nith the
engine. Ward found the students gone
The were en- route to the city, SER
pentrning and shouting. They We're
met by the police and arrested. Now
they are facing chargts of delaying a
United States mail train more than an
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
BROKEN AUTOMATIC
CLOSER KEEPS POST
OFFICE DOOR LOCKED

A broken automatic door closer
at the west door Of the postoffice
Is responsible for its being locked.
Postmaster l.. y. Cronin explains
i'm a letter to the East Oregonian
today. The closer on the east door
was recently damaged and the one
from the west door was removed
to replace the broken cne. The
custodian of the building Is prohi-
bited from having the broken arti-
Gle repaired without permission
from Washington. and until that
is received, the door cannot be
used Were it used without the
automatic closer cold air would
rush into the building and render
useless the heating system. Re
pairs are expected within the next
few days. Mr.. Cronin says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10

= Contentment is never begotten by
regret.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
EVERY OLD GRAD IS
WANTED NOV. Is FOR.
0REG0N-O. A. c. CLASSIC
Big Rally, Speeches, Fireworks
and Stunts Will Come Off
Friday With Reunion on
Campus Saturday Morning.

EUGENE, Nov 1O.--oregon is pre-
pared to entertain and look after
every old grad who comes back to the
University on home coming week end,
Nov. 15 according to the committees
in charge of the affairs. They have
secured special trains running direct
from Portland to tI0ugene for home
coming week. Committees have CO.
operated with the townspeople on the
housing proposition so that there will
be place for every former Oregon
student to stay. They will be met at
the train by a reception committee and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
JAPANESE SHIPS WILL
SOON PLY TO NEW YORK

TOXIC. Nov. 10.-Japanese ships
will soon he plying regularly between
Japan and New York. according TO
plans announced by Soichiro Asano.
president of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha
Steamship company, at general
meeing of the stockholders of the COM
pany.
Thirteen new ships will be put into
service next year-freighters, and will
he used between Hongkong and Ja-
pan and New York via San Francisco,
Panama and Galveston. Two new
25.o0O-ton passenger steamers will be
built in 1921, ana are to be used in
the same service.
The company's capital will be in
creased from S2.5OO.00O yen to 5o,-
600. 600 Ven. Asano announced.
= Contentment IS never begotten by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10

When man and wife begin get
ting in each others way good deal,
their love has a tendency to grow
cold.-Ed. w. Howe
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

man" and adVenturer, both deVoutly at- tached 10 the cause of Don Carlos, not for personal or conscientious reasons, but for their ipterest in and love or Dona Rita, Mills for his interest and Blunt for his love. Dona Rita, a shep- herdess. found in his garden by Henry Aliegre, rich and renowned artist, becomes his life companion. Upon his death, she inherits his massive fortune and his attachment to the cause Of Don Carlos. A mysterious and beautiful woman she becomes a marvellous in- triguer, calling to her aid sucn fine and brave men as Mills and Blunt. These two, meeting the daring Monsieur George, urge him to undertake the smuggling of munitions for the use of the BOuTbOns. His reluctance gives way to eager interest upon meeting Dona Rita and he becomes Q devoted ! slave to her-not 10 the cause she serves.
 Nursing a passionate love for Dona Rita and acquiring a splendid reputa ! tion of loyalty for the Don Carlos revo- luton, by reason of his love, he soon outdisjances the selfish love Of Blunt ! Tor the woman, and, although he wins ] her love and heart, she shows no evil l ueuCe OI IL. On VarlOuS occasions, ne l tries to desert her cause, believing his love for her is hopeless. On each Oc- casion, however, new opportunities for ! dispaying his love, rather than his loy- atty, to her arise, and he remains; l finally, upon the collapse Of the revo- lutionary attempt, fleeing with her 10
 a distant and secluded spot. His ex- 1 perience with her is brief, for she, well 1 Knowing the purity of his affection for her, and her own unworthiness of such splendid devotion. manages to evade him at the last. Monsieur George dis
 appears and the tale ends.
 You are deeply moved by the ster- ling character of Monsieur George and
 attracted by the naughty and capri
 cious temperament of Dona Rita; you
 cling to the hope of the lad as he as
 pires to the heart he is unaware is un-
 worthy of him. And such a love as his
 is rare love in recent novels, for his
 is the venturesome, the valoTous, the
 daring type that braves anything, tha
 he may in the end have that with whicl
 to prove his merit. his justification il
 the pusuit of his ideal.
 Yet, withal. wondrous as is the story it is a new Conrad that tells it,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
LADIES! SECRET ID
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and lustre With Grsndma's Sage
 Tea Recipe

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur and al cohoI added, will turn gray, streake6 and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients. a large bottle. at little cost. at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" thus avoiding d lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sin full we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair be- comes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luXuriant and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
LITERATURE AND ART
 .. Conducted by LEW HEAD

THE ARROW OF GOLD" by Jo- eeph Conrad tDoubieday, PPage t5 Co.). For two weeks l have refrained from reviewing this book. In that time l ha, Q been digesting il. And just now, l am as unable to begin the task as I was before l read il. 1 do not remember when I have disliked to review a book as I have this one. And the reason is simply this-that it is sc unlike Conrad the Conrad of "Almayers Folly or 'An Outcast of the Islands" of Chance of "Nostromo,' of 'Ro- nance" ''The Arrow of Cola is not so much a disappointment as a sur prise, and, l regret to admit not pleasant surprise.
 Would that my cry could reach the Conrad spirit when | shout: Don't lose 'Lhat tang of the sea; don't stay too long from the steaming harbors of those tropical islands; throw the wheel over to starbord, Conrad, and give her head on into wonder typhoon.' For, as you may have imagined, The Arrow of Gold isn't COnrady at all.
 This is a wonderful tale, with mar ye Uus quartet of characters, but, as ycu wander along through page after page, unwithngly you turn ahead to the next chapter, curious to learn when Monsieur George will put to sea; when we will ride the pillows with him; when adventure will stalk alongside the dark hull at night and shots will be interchanged; when the winds of heaven will shriek out their violence and somebody or something will be avenged by the rule of the high sea. None of it. Absolutely none. Too long ashore, Conrad; too long in that coy little manor house at Kent. Ship again, Conrad! Hear the slap of the wave against the timbers; listen to the shrouds sing their old familiar song, feel the tremble of the cid ship as she heads into a nasty sou 'Wester; give us back the treacherous natives, the sluggish rivers, the smelly ware houses and the rich old trading cap Jains.
 It was in the middle of the '70s that Don Carlos de Bourbon made the last attempt of a pretender to the crown Oi Spain It is of this period that Conrad writes. Monsieur George, a youngster a man with sea experience, is swept into the maelstrom of politics through the chance meeting of himself witf Mills, a mysterious literateur, an( Captain Blunt, an American gentle
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
AUDIENCE AT MONTE CARLO

(From Monte Carlo Letter in
 Womens Wearr
 Splendor such as one can only con meet with Monte Carlo in the days be fore the war reigned at the opera when "Tosca' was produced. Italian nobility was represented, likewise leaders of Parisian society. and one spotted here and there some of England's famous beauties.
 Formal evening dress was the rule. Every woman in @ brand new frock, and the men, too, were decked out in new attire. The men seemed to be setting a new style by wearing the col ored boutOnniere. Before the war the white flower was legion at the opera i but on this occasion Comte Pierre de i Jumilhac, who, with Comte de Per
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

rigny, are considered the best dressed men in Paris society, wore violets, while the Aga Khan favored a large red carnation, and so did the Comte de Gontaut Biron. The latter, bv the way, wearing a finely tucked shirt with the very tiniest plaited frill down front almost took US back to "Les Incroy- ables" under the Directoire.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

A number Of attractive recitals are scheduled to take place at the Arizona School of Music within the next two weeks, before the closing of the regular school year, May 31 Following this date a summer session of study will begin and from the registrations 10 date the summer school bids fair 10 have a large attendance.
 The Dance Festival program pre- sented annually in the School of Music
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

uds' uhtll at last she held in her hands the cue to a plot threatening the saIety oI the nation. And the signal lo! us execution was to be the dyna iIil.1As or Freight No. ,, carrying mu- Hl.Iohs 10 tne seaports for France.
 .ir iate of the nation hung upon tillua alert mind and staunch brav- cry ana no less the life of young Dan, tne VAe mend she had gained in her ne" "oIId. Perhaps the finest touch Ill Ine taIe of taking adventures ! IS aAoa gradual forgetfulness of self anu saIety as she realizes how her country can be served.
 HOW Huda warns Dan in the nick oI tune; how she gains possession Of papers Of worldwide importance, and now she helps to foil the desperate men involved in the plot are matters that VIII hold the attention spellbound to the cllmax. There is a delicious TO- nance lnterwoven with the plot, and \ the Red Signal involves q deed as | orlglnal and bold as history or fiction ! records.
 KEEPING FIT ALL THE WAY"- 1 water Camp, the well known physical instructor, makes his book, Keeping t1t All the Way" both a warning and q valuable help. The draft showed up the physical defects of the nation in a way that forced us to realize the eco homie loss resulting from them to the naton, not only in war. when the men
 al nome must become "second line
 to support the men at the front, but ln peace as well.
 Nature Is a hard mistress, Camp re-
 mnds Us. and bank president, cabinet oIlcer, great philanthropist, or stimu
 latlng writer, no one is spared, no mat
 ter how important his work, when na-
 ture says "stopi" There are various
 reasons why men disobey the rules ot
 health; somestimes from ignorance
 sometimes from caTelessnoess or the
 belief that other duties are more i'm
 portant. But war opened the nations
 eyes to the importance of health anc
 resistive power of the individual, ant
 the author, who was one of the frs
 to show what could be done in the way
 of intensive physical training, gives t
 the public the result in these pages. He tells of his success In adapting @ schedule of exercise in the senior ser vice corps at New Haven, and in tn , unit comprised of governmental off
 Eo i ing Fit All the Way" is a gospel o fresh air, exercise, water and food } which he breaches to overcome tn } evil results of fat, worry and lazines: f By means of easily comprehended rule s and photographs, it is possible for any one to follow the regime which worl1e
 such wonders with men whose age
 ran from 45 to 10. It is easier,
 shows to form a unit choose a leade q and carry out the rules in compan { with your fellows than to observe thel s faithfully alone; but this can be dor ,t if one will be his own stern maste r The superiority of his setting-up dri ; over that of many others which ha1 S, been tested and thrown aside lies in i Q simplicity and the small amount r time it requires. Numerous photo e graphs elucidate the text.-( (Harper a Bros.)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
Music and Musicians

will be held this year Thursday even- ing. May 29. The program, always a most attractive one, will be unusually so for this occasion, the dances in cluding many styles and varieties of the art.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

On. Thursday evening May 9. the School of Music will present Daisy Duffield Sturgis in a graduation reel tai. from the expression department. Miss Sturgis has had work at several California schools, but will receive her diploma through conscientious study under the schools able teacher, Vivian F1orine Young. Her program will consist of several selections of variety of character, the principal number being Edward keppel's The Littlest Rebel" She will be assisted by Anna Marie Calvert, vocal pupil of Karola Prick, with Anna May Da- ley, piano pupil of Frank R. Evans, acting as accompanist \ cordial in- vitation has been extended to the public to attend this recital.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Phoenicians will have an opportunity to hear Lucy Gates at the Elks theater, on June 3. She is an American girl who has sung leading opera roles in Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Aus tria and Great Britain, also Tn America She has been very successful in her work and is recognized throughout the musical world as an artist of the high est standard. Last year she substituted for Galli-C Curci, who was i'll, on five different occasions and in five of our larger eastern cities and, on very snort notice sang the identical programs Galli- -Curci had chosen. The public press was unanimous in stating that the substitution of artists was entirely satisfactory and that Miss Gates sing ing was satisfying in every way.
 Of course, Gaiii-Curci is Galli Curci and Lucy Gates is Lucy Gates and each artist has her individual voice and per sonality, but an artist who can sue cessfully substitute for Galli- Curci, who is recognized as the best Of our Operatic and concert sopranos, is well worth hearing. It is sceldom an artist i of such prominence is heard in Phoenix.
 Miss Gates program will include songs by American and European com 1 posers and several operatic airs, in- cluding the famous Bell Song from I4akme, by Delibes. Edward MacDow- ell, Harriet Ware, Mary Turner Sal ter, Gena Branscombe and Howard White are the American composers
 whose songs will be heard. Several oi the songs programmed are familiar tc local singers and vocal students, which makes the program doubly interesting
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

The Phoenix Opera Club will spend Wednesday evening at Morley's Coun- try Club. Dancing and an informal program by members of the club is the schedule arranged by the entertain ment committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

cord tires, and this on a car known
to give the maximum in tire mile
age"
MY experiment is more than sue
cessful," said Hagans. II have al
ready made 1000 miles over this
route with one car and am just
starting. When chose a Dodge
Brothers motor car for this work /
knew ! was Eolns TO impose on il q
task far beyond its intended cara-
cities What ! wanted was reliable
performance with low initial cost.
bought motor equipment
that is ordinarily thought of first
for this heavy hauling, would have
cost me from three to seven thous-
and dollars. My Dodge Brothers
car. even with its special body, cost
only s1700 Today the omtor is
running perfectly and my repair
costs for these first five months have
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

problem always has been more or
less troublesome to the potash in
dustry. hemtoor car was once
suggested as a means of transpor,a-
ton for laborers from Los Angeles.
Searles Lake. but the thought Of
the terrible roads through the des-
ert region promptly dissuaded any
one inclined toward the experiment.
The idea persisted, however. and
ultimately proved itself not only
feasible but profitable Today, W.
II. Hagan makes it his business. He
drives the 100 miles from Los An
geles to Searles Lake, through the
desert roads between Lancaster. Boz
rosolvay and Trona, every day. With
him on every trip go ten passengers,
and the trip Is made In seven hours
and a half, despite the rough roads.
An ideatof thloefelAofrrt lossshrdl
fvom Mr.. Hagans' statement that
$500 miles is the limit for the best
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
Success of Experiment Emphasizes
Business Value of Automobile

Motor cars are not only assisting
in the solution OF transportation diff
ficultics where there are no railroads
and where roads are short OF haul
ing equipment. bat are also making
themselves an important factor in
solving the labor problems of large
employers.
The great potash fields of Scarls
Lake, in the alkali region of South
eastern california, are difficult of
access because of their remoteness
and the lack of adequate railway ia
cilities. Consequently the labor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
Father Died In Missouri

AIRS Oliver McElyea received a
message Wednesday saying her faith
err. Mr.. j. W. overshiner, died Tues
day night in Missouri His home
was at Valley View but he had gone
to the old home IN Missouri on a
visit and contracted pneumonia
from which he died. He was tn
father of Judge Overshiner OF Abb
lene.
Mrs McElyea has been waiting
to learn ii he will be buried IA
Missouri or brought TO Valley Vic
She has expected TO attend ~
funeral is TO be AT his Texas hone
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
Lame back may como from over

Lame back may come from over
work, cold set'ief D. the muacies
OF the back. or from disease. In
the two former cases the right rem
cdy is BABl4ARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t should be rubbed in
thoroughly over the affected part,
the relief ~ill be prompt and salts
factory. Sold by Grayum Drug Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
been practically nothing.

81 thoroughly believe In o more
general use OF the motor car for
for business purposes. Many people
seem to have the idea that cars are
built oaly to use for pleasure. Let
them pay us visit out in the desert
on the roads 10 the potash fields, and
they will get a different idea OF what
The word utility emans." rs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
Forty Cent Cotton

Parties who know themselves to
be indebted to o. l.. Wilkinson Lum-
Der Company. either on account or
note will please call and settle. az
we are in need OF the money to pay
our debts.
26 o. l.. Wilkinson Lum. Co,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

MiBs Pearl Bridgeman Of Cisco is
here to visit her brothers, Pete and
Jim Bridgeman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

ID. r. Bright and j. d. Smallwood
were substantial callers at the Sig
nal shop Thursday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
oil Notes

Mt Pleasant, waiting for fuel
Stanton, Riley No. 1, waiting 70.
fuel
Snyder OIL Assc' iatiol well No. J
drilling.
The Boren we'll at Justiceburs
gassing at between 600 and 700 It.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

Motor Car Carries Ten Passengers
Daily Over Desert to Potash Fields
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

LABOR PRoBL.~i
SOLVED BY Bus
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-09
OUR DAILY BREAD

Have you secn ihe cartoon Us.
day
Take another look 81 ID d IS
more than "mercy q pciup
II is an editorial 81 itself ser
mon. If you please. "a portrayal OF
the high cost OF living where h
lHnches most ia ihe families ~
the very poor
"Our Daily Bread is au ilom
In the average family menu Vi
comes IN wee bits with meats, po-
iafoes. pies. cakos. and all the
other foods which com, 10 ihp
table of the wealthy The well-io-
do-do, and the noi-soNery poor
Bm 70 the poor "our dails
bread is the main thing On The
bill ~ fare They ca more
bread than AMY other iood Thcu
bread bin fakes larger proper.
iion of tile income thun meat
fruits. PASTRIES vegetables
That why ihe loaf 81 brea
70 them is the LOAD Of bread
heavy % carry bocause Il costs
them hundred per cent morc
than 4 did jpsi fem yeaes ano.
~ Great Britain ihe govern
mcni pays portion 81 the grain
cost So lhai lnmf anl hread
sugN lr flanfifls f.. tIi. f..t,,t. an
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-09

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
"Wednesday, JGly 8. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09


 New Orleans will send one national champion and one southern champion. Jack Conway. heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast, who has won 2s straight bouts, will represent the Se- attle Athletic club. The Baltimore I. NJ. C. A. will send Edward l. GoldberS' the present 10S-pound champion Of the South Atlantic A. A. U. Valentine Vosen. Western A. 4. t., 115-pound champion, will be a member of the Chicago Athletic club team of six men.
 The Gary Y. NJ C. A. will send four former national champions. The Swed- ish-American Athletic club of New York will be represented by Carl Ben son. the 1GS-pound national titie= holder.
 The state of California will be rep resented by two native sons. while the team from Camp Shelby has not been determined upon. but it is thouS ii. that about six men VIII come over for the matches.
 This is the first time in the history of the championships that the matches have been held other other than in Chicago or New York. Bill Streit had to raise a mighty big vo:ce to down the two metropolitan citres which were