davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

ranty deeds against .grantors for said
, premises. which shall be properly exc
cuted and acknowledged by the said
Earl T. Tulloch and his wife, and Her
man Rosenberg and his wife. subject
to the lien of the above described
mortgage and the delivery of abstract.
showing clear title to said properties.
the payment of said S10,000.00 to be for
feited IL the purchaser shall fail to
pay the balance of the purchase price
on delivery or tender of said deeds: q
reasonable time. not exceeding three
days. Will be allowed for examination
of said abstract of title for said prop
erty; possession of the premises to be
given to the purchaser at the time OF
sale. subject to possession thereof in
said Herman Rosenberg and Earl p.
Tulloch for the purpose of hauling
therefrom the wheat crop of the year
1919. and with right to them to haul
said wheat therefrom without inter-
ference.
Dated this 12th day of September.
1919.
BERYL r. TULLOCH, his wife
BERL r. TULLOCH. his wife.
By Carter & Smythe. of their attorneys.
HERMAN ROSENBERG and
NORA ROSENBERG,
BY Raley, Raley &c Steiwer. their at
torneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
. +<& @% = = Z
= JEWELS

. i would that each morning
great tray were offered,
. From where to select what
the mind was to wear;
= The thoughts that adorn it--oh, !
could they be proffered, !
= How warily then would we
= choose-and with care, I
= Could thoughts take form
that the eve most delight !
= ed,
whene'er they were worthy I
and promised to glow, =
= oh, then We're the gems quickly =
= grasped which are slight =
= ed
= thought fails to show,
= If only tray such as this were =
= presented
= Each morning, I'd take just
= two Jewels each day,
= And strive to adapt to the tints :
= represented
, And add TO the luster of each
= brilliant ray;
, Two tlioughts-two Intentions
, and wear them with
? pleasure
, oh, wondrous adornment from
, life's golden store:
, The one would be charity, great
, est of treasure
) The other just kindness-to
. wear evermore.
Grace E. Hall in Oregonian.
a a q . . . q . . q . = q 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Those Hermiston apples sold
to Hood River dealers will fur
ther enhance the reputation of
the Hood River apple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

| grotesque falsehoods and in
sane fallacies. The persons
who drafted it arrogantly
speak in the name of the work
ers who have repudiated them.
The so called American So
cialist party is committing in
tellectual land moral suicide
and no sensible progressive re-
grets the fact. 1t has been pro-
Prussian, anti-American, anti
democratic and anti-common
sense.-Chicago News.
~~~e~~>~>~
Senator Johnson is reported
as having received a warm re-
in Chicago when he
spoke against the peace treaty
and the war against the bolshe-
Wiki. 1t is not surprising, the
seventh German city" has
done several things in recent
years to be ashamed of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Laundry to operate

Through the courtesy OF Mr.. J. r.
Robinson. owner of the Domestic
Laundry, who has offered us the use
or his plant at night time we will be
able to care for our business as usual
while waiting for the replacement of
the plant destroyed by fire.
TROY LAUNDRY,
H E. BENDER, Mgr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

Blaclheads. biotches and pimpies
are generally caused by the improper
action of the bowels. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels. cleans the stomach. clears the
complexion, from the inside--nature's
way--"Get that healthy. happy look"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

THAT JAzZwith the jazz and the
jazz that cures the blues. the Me-
Cormick Novelty Jazz Band OF Port
land Oregon at Eagle woodmen Hall.
Saturday, Sept 13, 1919. Go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
MAIL ORDER SERVICE THAT HELPS

gratifying hear the of toWne
efficient Mail Order Shopper Not only made for all
the and the
re charges but successful efforts made personally
the shopper Benefit by correspondence with this department
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
FROM WAR TO PEACE
IN MOTOR INDUSTRY
Automobile Trade Did More Than
Its Bit to Help Win War.
Fleet Of American Trucks Coming In.
to Use for Additional Transporta-
tion Facilities Needs Services
of Released SoIdiera

AS single Industry the automobile
trade did more than its bit to help win
the war. Not only did manufacturers
come up to specifications in quantity
and quality of delivery, but they built
better than 1t was thought they knew
how. Proof of this was given the 9TH
er day when, at an auction of old army
cars in France, the French and the
English bid higher prices for the cars
than they cost the American govern
ment new. An army of men was en-
ployed to run these trucks and cars
on the firing line. They gained more
experience in month of that sort of
work than they could have gained in
a lifetime of peace work.
The rolling stock will be left abroad
but the men are coming back. They
are being released daily from the mill
tary service, and are returning in large
numbers to civilian life. There is no
lack of work for them to do. For the
fleet of American trucks now coming
into use for additional transportation
facilities all over the country needs lust
such men-men who have learned how
to act in any emergency, who feel al
most Immediately the idiosyncrasies of
every motor, who have acquired an eff
cheney under shell fire that will make
them leaders In their work In peace
times.
Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the
secretary of war, who is in charge of
the unemployment work for ex-service
men, announces that number of such
men, are now available for private en-
ploy. The automobile industry VIII
not lose this opportunity of obtaining
men who. to their pre-war ability, have
added the exceptional training and ex.
perience of months en- the firing line.
These men will be in demand, and can
be obtained through governmental and
welfare employment agencies, who will
put them In touch with employers who
need their services.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

ernor of Nassau. or his representative,
quite nearby. at Harbour Island. isn't
it?"
My pock-marked friend grew a trifle
green as I said this.
1--WE have sails still, remember" re-
sumed- George and the lost gasoline
are not everything. Five hours. with
anything of wind, would bring US to
Harbour island, and-with this paper
In my hand 1t would be-what do you
think yourself? The gallows?'
My friend grew grave at that, and
seemed to be thinking hard inside.
making resolutions the full force Of
which I didn't understand till later.
but the immediate result of which was
a graclousness Of manner which did
not entirely deceive me.
"Oh," he said. 81 don't think you
quite mean that You're impulsive-
as when you hit that poor boy down
there"
"Well." I observed, "rm willing to
treat you better than you deserve. $50.
TIL say nothing about this, If you like"
(pointing to the manuscript, "and II
the wind holds, put you ashore tomor-
row at Spanish Wells. l like you in
spite OF myself. Is it bargainT
On this we parted, and, as thought,
with certain friendliness on both
sides.
There was no sailing wind, so there
was nothing to do but stay where we
were all day. I spent most of the time
in my cabin, reading a novel. and. soon
after nine, I fell asleep in frame Of
mind unaccountably trustful.
1 suppose that I had been asleep
about three hours when l was dis
turbed by tremendous roar. 1t was
Sailor (who always slept near me) out
on the cockpit with a man under his
paws-his jaws at the mans throat.
l called him Off, and saw that 1t was
my pock-marked friend, with his right
hand extended in the cockpit and re-
volver a few inches away from it. So
far as l knew 1t was the only flrearm
on the ship. Lets get hold Of that
first. Sailor" I said. and l slipped 1t
into my hip pocket.
"Wake up, Tom" called, and, wake
up, captainI" Meanwhile, l took out
the revolver from my hip pocket. and
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

great deal to have lent II me. and It
was right as the things We love.
Then I called Tom to me: 'How
about that sucking fish. Tom2" asked.
"It's just cured. sar." he said. 81
was going to offer 1t 10 you this lunch
time. It's dried out fine; couldn't be
better. I'll bring 1t to you this min
ute" And he went and was back again
in n moment. You must wear 1t right
over your heart" he said. -and you'll
see there's not bullet can get near 1t.
It's never been known for bullet to
go through sucking fish. It's Gods
truth"
But, Tom" said. "how about
your"
I've worn one here sar. for twenty
years. and you can see for yourself
and he barred the brown chest beneath
which beat the heart that like nothing
else In the world has made me believe
in God"
We awoke to a dawn that was Q
rose planted in the sky by the mys-
terious hand that seems to love to give
the fairest thing the loneliest setting.
But there was no wind. so that day
we ran on gasoline. We had some
fifty miles to go to where the nara
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
From Every Standpoint SUPERIOR

fuel consumption was less for the well.
known reason that any pneumatic-tIred
vehicle requires less power.
Another factor that was much In
favor Of the pneumatics was the alb.
sence of injury to loads of fragile ma.
terIals. Perishable goods suffer less
In a pneumatlc-tired truck than they
do In n solid-tired vehicle. even though
the latter go at half the speed.
Lighting was another problem.
"First we had kerosene lamps and
then came the carbide tank.
with some reason there was OBJ
lection to this on the ground that II
was dangerous.
"a lot of people had to be convinced
that If the car got into n smashup the
gas tank would not explode.
at sounds ridiculous at this late
date, but it is fact, that although
every motorist wanted to get away
from the drudgery and the danger Of
cranklng his car there was a tremen.
dous opposition to every form of self
starter.
"We expected and were prepared for
n battle when we decided that the
right thing for light, high-speed
truck was pneumatic tires, but we have
always believed it was our duty to give
the buyer the best our experience die.
tated and so we went through with 1t.
Everyone now admits the pneu-
matic-tired truck Is inevitable, because
ing problems, so we feel well repaid
for our missionary work"
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

tive pointed. a smaller cay, the cay
known in old days as Dead Mems
Shoes"-but since known by another
name which. for various reasons, do
not deem 1t polite to divulge-near the
end Of the long cay down which we
were running.
About twilight we dropped anchor
In another quiet bay, so much like that
Of the night before. as all the bays
and Gays are along that coast, that you
need to have sailed them from boy.
hood to know one from another.
The cove we were looking for,
known by the CHEEKY name of Dead
Mems Shoes, proved farther Off than
we expected, so that we didn't come
to 1t till toward the middle Of the next
afternoon, an afternoon of the most
Innocent gold that has ever thrown its
soft radiance over an earth Inhabited
for the most part by ruffians and
scoundrels. We soon found that we
were not alone in the cave.
Shes changed her paint" said Tom.
at my elbow. And. looking round, I
saw that our rakish schooner with the
black hull was now white as dove;
and, In that soft golden water, hardly
a foot and half deep. five shadowy
young sharks floated, with outstretched
fins like huge bats. Our engineer, who
was already wading fearlessly In the
water, beautifully naked, "shooed"
them off like chickens. But it was
soon to be evident that more danger
GUS foes waited for us on the shore.
Yet there was seemingly nothing
there but pile of sponges, and few
black men. The Susan B. had changed
her color, 1t was true, but she was a
well-known sponger, and l noticed no
one that I recognized.
There was one foolish fellow that
reminded me of my shackly deckhand,
whom I had always thought out of his
mind, standing there on his head on
the rocks, and waving his legs to at
tract attention.
"Why! There's Silly Theodore"
called out the captain.
I'm going ashore" said.
I'm going with you too." said tho
captain. But look after your guns,
There's going to be something doing
quiet as it looks"
So we rowed ashore. and there was
Theodore capering in front of pile
of sponges. but no other face that l
knew. But there were seven or eight
negroes whose looks I took no great
liking to.
Like some fancy sponges to send
homer" said one Of these, coming up
to me. "Cost you Ave times as much
in Nassau"
Certainly I'd like few sponges," I
said.
And then Theodore came up to me,
looking as though he had lost his mind
over the rather fancy silk tie I hap
pened to be wearing.
Give me dat!" he said. touching It,
like crazy man.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

held it over the man I seemed to
grow more and more sorry for.
We've not only got a mutiny
aboard" told the captain, "but we've
got treason to the British government.
Do you want to stand for that? Or
shall put you ashore with the rest?"
Unruffied as usual. he had nothing
to say beyond:
"Ay, ay, sir!"
"Take this cord, then" ordered
him and Tom, land bind the hands
and feet Of this pock-marked gentle
man here; also of George, engineer ;
and also Of Theodore, the deckhand.
Bind them well. And throw them into
the dingy, with a bottle of water
apiece, and loaf of bread. By noon,
we'll have some wind. and can make
our way to Harbour island. and there
I'll have little talk with the COM
mandant."
And as ordered, all was done. Tom
and rowed the dingy ashore, with our
three captives bound like three silly
fowls, and presently threw them
ashore with precious little ceremony.
Then we got back to the Maggie Oar
ling, with imprecations in our ears,
and particularly the promises of the
pock-marked rebel. who announced tAe
certainty Of our meeting again.
OF course we laughed at such
threats, but confess that, as went
down to my cabin and picked up the
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
CHAPTER vi,

In Which the Sucking Fish Has q
Chance to Show Its Virtue.
The breeze was SO strong that we
didn't use our engine that day. Be-
Sides, I wanted to take little time
thinking over my plans. spent most
Of the time studying the charts and
pondering John P. Tobias narrative,
which threw very little light ON the
situation. There was little definite to
go by but his mark Of the compass en-
craven on certain rock In a wilder
ness Of rocks; and such rocks as they
were at that.
/ looked well to my guns. The COM
nandant had made me accept the loan
Of a particularly expert revolver that
was. I could see, as the apple Of his
eye. He p'nst have cared for NJ 4
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

Contrary to the general supposition,
1t Is more dangerous to be In advance
of, than behind. the procession in the
matter of introducing improvements
In a motor car" said F. Fl. Akers,
sales manager of an eastern motor
car concern.
81 am reminded of this by the fact
that just at this time all manufacture
ers are either eQuipping motor trucks
with pneumatic tires or making 1t
optional with the buyer.
"After the most exhaustive compar-
ative tests with several trucks Of the
same model. some equipped with
pneumatics and others with solid tires
our engineers found that from every
standpoint the pneumatic-tired truck
was infinitely superior.
"First-lt was more efficient for the
reason that 1t would travel at nearly
twice the speed and thereby make
twice as many trips in given time.
Upkeep Cost Less.
"Second-The upkcep cost was al
most unbelievably less, due to the
fact that not only did we obtain more
mileage on set of pneumatics than
on solids, but that the air cushion ef-
fects wonderful saving on the
chassis.
Not only that. but after 1000 or
5000 miles the resllency in the rub
Der has been exhausted or, rs the mo-
torists say, the rubber tires (not Il
pun. but meaning fatlgue) and ac-
quires more the consistency of wood
than of gutta percha.
"Also our engineers found that the
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
al - !!!!!z 49, l%
uAUTOMOBILE WORLDI

Keep your tires out of oil puddles In
the garage.
The pin connecting the piston and
connecting rod Is called the wrist pin'
Any steering gear is difficult 10
iubricate and requires more lubrlca'
ton than is generally appreciated.
Remember to inspect the steering
gear once week. More harm can be
done by failure Of the steering gear
than by any other accident.
Be careful that the spare tire on
the rear Of the cur does not hide part
OF the number plate and that the plate
Is properly lighted at night.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
DEAD MEMS SHOES.

synopsis-The man 1~ho tells this
story-cau him the hero. for short
II visiting his friend John Saunders,
British official in Nassau, Bahama
Islands. Charlie Webster, a local
merchant, completes tho trio Of
friends. Conversation turning upon
buried pirate -reasure. Saunders
produces a vstten document pur-
porting to b. tho dsath-bed state
ment OF Henry P. Tobias. q success
full pirate. made by him In 1859. II
gives two spots where two millions
and half OF treasure were buried
by him and his companions. The
conversation OF the three friends II
overheard by stranger, whose
face Is deeply pitted by small pox
The document disappears. Saun-
ders. however. has a copy OF It.
The hero determines to go in search
OF the pirate treasure and charters
the Maggie Darling. a trim two
masted schooner. The pock- marked
man Is taken on board as a pas
senser, bound for Spanish Wells.
Old Tom catches a Sucking fish,"
OF great virtue as a mascot in con-
nection with the seeking of buried
pirate treasure
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
How New Tread Is Attached.

shown. The new shoe has an inner
coating Of uncured rubber which be-
comes tacky when gasoline Is poured
on 1t. The tire may be used 20 min
utes after 1t has been repaired. In
warm weather the new shoe, by virtue
or Its uncured rubber, Is practically
self-vulcanizing.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
SAFETY FIRST

Says the bulletin of the Hall
fax IN. 81 Automobile associa-
tion:
Drive as If every other driver
were born idiot.
Drive as IL all children and
most pedestrians were bent on
suicide beneath your wheels.
Drive as If every hill had
chasm at the bottom.
Drive as If every curve were
a highwayman. Bengal tiger
and u stone wall.
Examine your car before you
start, not after you stop-and
you won't have accidents.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Wear and rear on chair.

The wear and tear on the tire chain
centers at the links to which the cross
chains are attached, and for this rea-
son moving these latter from time to
time spreads the wear.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
FOR REBUILDING WORN TIRES
Simple Shoe May Be Used In Manner
Shown in Observation-Disclosures
caliy Self-vIcanizing.

Getting the most out of tire Is
quite consistent with the economy pro-
gram. One Offering in this line is
simple shoe which may be used to
build up worn shoe in the manner
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
CLEARANCE FOR INLET VALVE
Do Not Run as Hot as Exhaust Valve
and Consequently Do Not
Expand as Much.

Inlet valves do not run as hot as
exhaust valves and consequently do
not expand as much. For this reason
less clearance is allowed between the
stems and pushrods of mechanically
operated inlet valves than is allowed
In the same units Of exhaust valves,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
CURING THE INCURABLE
BY H. Addington Bruce

by II. AuuIIlSlOIl DIuCG
tn HAT the state OF the mind has much
to do with the state of the body has
long been recognized as idiamatic
truth. Also it is recognized that mentally
caused diseases are most amenable to treat
ment by mental means. But what are the
limits of mental action in causing and curing
disease?
This is problem of tremendous practical
Importance. And evidence is constantly ac-
cumulating to suggest that the mind may be
more potent both to harm and to help than
most physicians are yet willing to admit
There even is evidence indicating that
maladies seemingly incurable and commonly
thought to have wholly physical basis are
sometimes strangely susceptible to curative
mental influence.
Only few days ago my attention was
called to the singular case of a young woman
who had for some weeks been finder medical
treatment for boils, accompanied by fall
ing out of her hair. All the usual remedies
failed to bring relief. The boils continued
to tormet her, and her hair to get thinner
and thinner
Suddenly, when the attending physician
was at his wits end, the boiIs disappeared
as by magic, and the falling of the hair
ceased. This unexpected recovery conceded
with the patients announcing her engage
ment to marry.
Recently, also, 1 was speaking to a ply
stefan regarding the sad case of a mutual
acquaintance then dying from pernicous
anemia. The physician startled me by re-
marking:
Perhaps mental healer could help him"
Then he went on, by way of explanation:
Nearly year ago | had a patient suf-
fering from pernicious anemia. l sent him
to hospital, where he received four blood
transfusions. The first two helped him
little, the second two not at all.
The hospital people informed me that the
outlook was hopeless, and l had my patient
brought back to his home. There l saw him
and talked to him pretty frankly, for l knew
he had to put his affairs in order.
The other day, to my amazement, 1 met
him in the street. He reported that as a
last resort he had tried healer After
which he was able to return to business.
And, really, when l met him he was in pretty
good shape"
Now, it of course does not follow that boiIs
and perniciOus anemia are always mentally
caused.
But the inference is unacceptable that at
last occasionally they-and other diseases of
which startling cures are reported on good
authority-tO have their origin in mental
rather than in wholly physical disturbances.
And that consequently it is rash to declare
of any individual patient thus afflicted that
IN his case there is no hope whatever Of
cure.
For who can know beyond peradventure
that his is not a case open to favorable mental
influence of some sort?
The probability may be that it is not
thus open. But between probability and GER
tainty there is vast gulf, as is most impress
sively illustrated by the cases l have Just
narrated, cases to which l could add nu-
merOuSly from my own observations and the
experiences of mental friends.
Copyright, 1919, by the A ssociated News
papeH)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
OUIPS AND OIJIDDITIEe

IL was at an evening party. young
man with tall collar and pale hair vas
recltlng poem. He had ground ont fortv-
seven stanzas-and the end was not vet
near. '0'
what's going on?" whispered the guest
who had just come in
Rhymer is letting out his latest noeno y.
answered the pessimistic person.
whats the subject-the no+iveq"
queried the late conner.
Il have forgotten the subject" renIiad
the pessimistic person, "but I suspect the
motive must be revenge. At least I can't see
any other reason for it,"
Mrs. Clymer was giving little dinner and
her housemaid left without notice during the
morning.
In despair the good lady tackled her new
cook.
Jane" she asked, tearfully, what shall
90! Can't you wait at table?"
Not in the dining room'' was cookev's
firm response. But I've had some canteen
experience, so if you'll line up your guests
and send them out here with their plates I'll
see that they get all that's comm to them!''
Il presume you're mighty glad the war is
over?"
"Wen, I don jes' know about dat" an
sWered Mandy Goose, Use glad to have my
Sam back home an all dat, but | les know I
regular as l did while he wuz in de army an
amt never gwine t. get money from him so
de government wuz handlin his financial
affairs"