davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
Daily HN osc0be

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Tuesday, July 1, 1919.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
During the busy hours OF this day
u~fffriendly planets rule, according to
astroiogy. Saturn and Uranus are
in evil place. Mars is in benefic as
pect the early morning.
The position of Saturn gives warn
ing that during this sway the planet
encourages crafty and calculating i'm
pulses. 1t Is a time when lofty ideals
should be presented to the people.
Uranus again foreshadows much
criticism n faultfnding on the parI
of the public. Persons in thesSun may
experience a period of misjudgment
and ingratitude.
Saturn. the significator of the Ger
mans, is believed to indicate that final
adjustment to conditions agreed on in
peace terms will mark the vanquished
nation.
The signs are most promising for
American soldiers, who are to rear
unexpected rewards. the seers declare.
There Is an aspect rea as most for
tunate for h business and financial
ambitions of the United States.
During this government of the stars
there is usually an access of selfish
ness and greed.
The seers point out that lessons
learned in the war are likely to he
too soon forgotten. They declare that
the fact that a new era has begun
should be kept constantly in mind.
Saturn is in place menacing to the
fortunes of the aged. The world be-
longs to the young now more than
ever before. Ii the stars are read
Alright.
Uranus appears to menace the do
nestle happiness OF persons of all
classes. The low1y as well as those
of high estate will forget the signii-
canoe of the wedding ring.
Persons whose birth date 1t is have
ar active ear before them, but ii
may not be altogether profitable. They
should max no changes. The young
will court and marry
Children born on this day are likely
to be courageous and generous. They
may meet with many vicissitudes-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
DR.. STEELE SAYS.

II have N time to g int he SOU business fer the sake o tn soup.
women.
Wei, I'd like to remind this amfableo mda1-who lot only had a II the
soup h @ needed but about everything else that make men contented % Tar
Is material thing go-Td Tx % remind him that Jesus wen into the fIS5
when Ne fec h I've ousan who were hungry
Nor did Jesus heal he sick that they might come to hear him preaN
h healed hen because he had compassion IN them M because they neeT
ed healing
1t shouldn't be much of a degradation fr n who says he is foho"1ns
in the footsteps of Jesus to hand ut soup to hungry men,. women N
~GHe " them 20 eat!" was the command of Jesus 70 His disciples.
It's a fortunate thing for the church that ths official did lot express
zeal position or the question OF airing Or tbs hungry. -.
The chuch las served the unforfunate in this world conflict witnoat
thought as to whether those assisted were members of M church o
they ever intended to become such. .
Their need was heir passpor into n hearts IF III REPRESENTATIVES, OF
the church who were in a position to serve n serve they did,. to M
utermost
But let the whole church b warned thai in the new day that's come
physical needs of the people who are still fighting or economic freedom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
CREDIT

.. I call upon the merchant prince. and ask to see his kiln dried
your boots Just glance around the store he cries and order any
prunes and ported FISH" It's thus in an the marts of trade. I find
tn welcome sign in view, because my bills are always paid quite
promptly when said bis r. due. It's helpful to your self respect
TO feel You owe M man a dime, and when the merchants would coll
net' to th have sd the ,a Eoubl les every time | boast 70 of my angel face.
mo- }. In plue -hced IN my veins; I brag not of my queenly grace,
g q my store Of sizzling brains; when I'm inclined to foot my horn;
known sex Of which I'm one Alas | was not always thus: I used
m . through many. grads And well I know how cheap one feels. If
and Jimpson for his iron men I'd rather live on beeswax pills, and
bills. and have lei say, Your credits dead"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

Professor Miller OF the University
of Minnesota asked ninety normal stu
dents to spell ten words. and the best
record was re- Of the ten words,
repellent, c~oliectible, picnicking. inoc.
uiate. consensus. inferred. s~acrilegtoug,
dissipate, bilious. vilify.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
Bits of Bu-PlQu
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Inquirer.

BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Inquirer.
Fooeyi
l hate these pompous new-rich bugs,
Like this lad Oswald Druggage;
For he puts on a lot of Tugs
By speaking of his luggage"
Profit.
These fortune tellers seem to make
q lot of money" remarked the Boot
Yes" agreed the Cheerful Idiot,
You know there is always a prophet
in predictions"
"A rule will work beth .says." said
= '"Oh. 1t Is mighty poor. hey say:
But as a rule it's poor enough
To work the other fellows way"
who was 1t that said: Dead men
tell no p" asked b Chauffeur.
"Some doggone joy rider. I guess"
replied the Pedestrian.
Extinguished.
He called one night on sweet Miss
Rose.
And on his knees he told his woes:
II am on fire with love- he'd shout,
And then her father put him out.
Obi
"I heard an amateur pianist execute
one of your compositions at the con-
cert last night" aid Miss Hibrow.
""No she didn't execute it," replied
the Composer. "I was there and heard
her. She murdered it."
- Advice.
Read, this, my son, for it is true,
Though but a simple rhyme;
Don't tell your troubles. When you do
You're wasting some mans time.
A Tweive-Foot Firm.
Threefoot Brothers are in business
in Meridian, Miss. The firm consists
of K. Threefoot, L. Threefoot, l.. NJ.
Threefoot and s. A. Threefoot
Oh, Boy!
Did you know that Miss Bfrdie
Duck lives in Indiana, Penn.
Have q Hearti
We hear a lot of yawpS about rot
ten telephone service. And We'll say
right here that the men who are
yawping wouldn't hold down a job at
a phone switchboard for ten minutes
without cussing some one out. Try to
remember hat o are not h only
man in the world who is trying to get
telephone service. Speak politely to
the operator and give her a chance
A please" or a thank you" won't
break you, and it means a whole lot to
a tired girl who is doing her best to
get your party. Use a little patience
and remember that by doing this you
are helping a. girl who is trying to
help you.
No Jokci
Said old man Wright
To old man Blake:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

married and raised such q clean,
healthy bunch Of children.
Any man can tell you that advice
Is n or the few things hat is it bet
ter to give thar To receive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

~ 14AI6
A mart man always pays a woman
a half dozen compliments before he
asks a favor II her. {
The reason a married man likes to
take his wife on a vacation is because
by the time h gets to he seashore
she Is sore because she didn't go to
b mountains. and by the time b
gets to the mountains she is sore be-
cause she didn't go to the seashere.
Lots of men who wore them
win have to manage to get along with
out their Glasses after July L.
The reason some women do not get
selves in a mirror Is because we can't
see ourselves as others see US.
Maybe IL the Fool Killer was on the
Job like he should be, your wife would
be spending your insurance money
right now.
If a 2oe-pound man had sense
enough to wear a straight front corset
his stomach wouldn't spread all over
the neighborhood the way it does.
Some OF the June grooms win soon
learn that love isn't 30 blind that
WHEY won't notice hat he Is a dollar
short IN his pay envelope
This would be a pleasant world II
Wives and Conscience spoke only
when they were spoken TO.
II you are model husband and do
everything YOU wife wants you to.
you can get your wife to do anything
she wants to do.
Beauty may be skin deep But wen
be doggoned II some OF the Summer
wa lists are one-tenth that deep.
Funny how : LOT Of old-fashioned
iris who never even heard oil Eugen-
les Or sex Problems managed to get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

Half the troubles and mlseries In
this life would be smoothed away, If
we would put ourselves III other peo-
Piles places, and try to see things
from their point Of view. 1t Is the
great blank wall Of self that hinders
us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
Ty hard to take"

Ty hard to take"
Luke McLuke.
Said old man Wright:
And you a bet
Hard drinks are might
Ty hard to get"
Adam Breede.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
Is Congress Cowardly?

Is Congress C~owardly?
Dear Luke: There isn't a day when
you do not write a truth that is worth
framing. The other day you said
this:
This would be a better country il
our legislators were not so afraid of
the farmer. We have too many hick
laws designed to cuddle the agricu1-
turist and harass the city dweller? ?"
And a few days after you wrot this
The House of Representatives, in re-
Spouse to the squawk of a few farm
ers, repealed the Daylight Saving Law,
the best law enacted by any Congress
in fifty years. Organized labor was
solidly against the repeal, every
Chamber OF Commerce was against
the repeal, and medical men were
against the repeal" But what does
the protest of loo, 000. 900 city dwell
ers amount to when 100 farmers de-
mand hat a Prohibition Congress re-
peal the law? The law was repealed
because these farmers demanded that
their cows and chickens get one more
hour of sleep each night. How long
are we going to stand for minority
rule through the medium of a cow
ardiy Congress IL. A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

Powerful KAnkas Great Strength Made 1t Yer Easy to Catch That Turtle Which Was Sun
ming Itself on the Plank ~@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

Names Is Names.
A. Coward lives in New Bern m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

Carrie A. Bunch, of Chillicothe
Ohio, wants to know If she can act a
taxi driver for the Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

Our Daily Special.
Late Hours Make Early Wrinkles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
TUT!

At the request of the Judge we ask
ed the players in the Clubs poker
game to admit VIII Call. of Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, but the doggone buffers
refuse to shove over and make room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

These fortune tellers seem to make
a lot of money" remarked the Boob.
Yes" agreed the Cheerful Idiot,
You know there is always a prophet
in predictions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

hate these pompous new-rich bugs,
Like this lad Oswald Druggage;
For he puts on a lot of Tugs
BY speaking of his luggage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

"A rule will work beth Gays. said
Huff
: "Oh. 1t Is mighty poor, they say:
But as a rule it's poor enough
To work the other fellows way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
zee Cream. II y are put up in card
board cartons and will keep for on'
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
DOCTOR TELLS HOW TO DETECT
HARMFUL EFFECTS OF TOBACCO
TRY THESE SIMPLE TESTS

at a regular pace. then stop. If you
nu that you are out Of breath. your
cart beat is forced, trembling or ir-
.egular, you may be a victim of func-
Onli or organic heart trouble. If you
.-cl that you must smoke, chew oI
IstIff 20 quiet your nerves. you are q
ave to the tobacco habit, and are pos
lively poisoning yourself with tn
deadly drug, nicotine. In either cas-,
you have Just two alternatives-keep
N with the self-poisoning process ir
respective of the dangers and suffer
j consequences. or give up the habit
ad escape the dangers. You can over
> ne the craving and stop the habit in
vHry short time by using the follow
drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets,
take one tablet after each meal and in
a comparatively short time you will
have no desire for tobacco, the craving
will have left you. With the nicotine
poison out of your system your general
isalth will quickly improve.
Note-When asked about Nicot oil tab
Its one of our leading druggists said:
1T is truly a wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit: away ahead of anything
we have ever sold before. We are au-
thorized by the manufacturers to re-
fund the money to every dissatisfied
Gu st omcr. and we would not permit the
use of our name unless the remedy
nossessed unusual merit" Nicotol tab
/ It's are sold in this city under an IRON
clad money back guarantee by all up
to-date druggists, including Pendlcton
Drug Co. and Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have TO Tell You.
ARCADE TODAY
IeERRIGAN SCORES ANOTHER
SUCCESS IN "THE
BEST MAN"

The Best Man" is typical Kerri-
gan story with Lois Wilson In the
leading feminine role and a well-chos-
en- supporting cast. In this picture
produced by Jesse ID. Hampton, from
the novel by Grace L. II. Lutz and
directed by Thomas Heffron, Mr..
Kerrlgan as Cyril Gordon. an agent
for the Secret Service Department at
Wellington, scores another success.
Kerrigan's popularity gained by his
clever acting in "The Turn of a Card
and "A Mans Man" will not suffer
by the work he does in his latest pro-
duction The Best Man" The world
Of complicated and clever situations
present splendid opportunities for
Mr.. Kerrigan to "open up" and show
his ability. This he does in a most
pleasing manner as all who see him
in THE Best Man" will attest. His
superb acting as Cyril Gordon is un-
surpassed by any former effort.
The Best Man." will be shown at
Arcade Theatre today. 1t Is one of
the newell. w. Hodkinson releases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

New York: Doctor Connor. former
merly OF Johns Hopkins hospital. says:
~ my mcn who smoke. chew or snutf
inceEsantly and who are seemingly
.s4lthye are suffering from progressive
,gEa..c ailments Thousands of them
would never have been afflicted had IT
not pecn for the use of tobacco, and
thousands would Ioon get well If they
,s Dul j only stop the use OF tobacco. The
chief habit forming principle of tobac-
sor bed by the system slowly
and vital organs of the body. The
harmful effect of tobacco varies and
depends on circumstances. One viii be
afflicted with general debility. others
with catarrh of the throat. indigestion.
constipation, extreme nervousness,
sleeplcssness. loss of memory. lack Of
will power, mental confusion, etc. 9th
ers may suffer from heart disease,
bronchial trouble, hardening of the ar
teries, tuberculosis, blindness or even
cancer or the common affliction known
as tobacco heart II you use tobacco in
any form you can easily detect the
harmful effects by making the follow
ing simple tests. Read aloud one full
page from n book. If in the course of
reading your voice becomes muffled.
hoarse and indistinct. and you must
frequently clear your throat. the
chances are that your throat is affected
by catarrh and 1t may be the begin
ming OF more serious trouble. Next in
the morning before taking your usual
smoke walk up three flights of stairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

unsophisticated girl of the Middle
West who becomes initiated into the
ways of the smart set and from then
on is slave to that kind of life until
she is finally awakened and finds that
beneath the glitter and glamot of So
ciety lies a dark current which sooner
or later penetrates to the outer sur
face and engulfs its victims.
With all her money gone. the hero
inc performs honest labor to pay back
her gambling debts and those con-
IH cted for gowns at Madame Ribout's.
She awakens the love and admiration
~ Cleveland Buchanan, wealthy
idler. who also starts in to make his
life more useful by helping unfortu-
nate mon and women.
Miss Clayton is afforded an excel
lent opportunity to display her emo
tional talents as the picture abounds
with highly dramatic situations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
PASTISIE TODAY
ANNE LUTHER REvIvES
THE SHIMMIE DANCE

"Notice-Shimmie iJancing Is Pro-
hibited by law"
This sign, or the spirit of the mes
sage 1t conveys. will be found in nrac.
tically all dancing places in the coun-
try particularly in New York city.
In other words, this alluring. if some
what inelegantly named dance in
which the footwork isn't necessary, IL
barred by the auth horities-killed ih
fact, before some people had n chance
to see what II was like.
But, there is hope" as a we'll
known patent medicine man says In
the third episode of the new Pathe
serial release, The Great Gamble
Anne Luther, who is co-starred with
Charles Hutchinson, shows that the
shimmie dance is done but not forgot
ten.
Anne, in the role of Nell. the crook
twin sister of Aline Morton the heir
ess, also played by Anne. is discover.
ed seated in the parlor of country
house. Time is hanging heavy on her
hands. and when Billy Moran, in the
role of 1.-The Rat" enters, she has al
idea. She starts tAe phonograph with
IN exceedingly jazz tune, moves back
the furniture and shows Tine Rat,
Just how the shimmie donce should
be done. The Rat" IL a poor pupil.
however. or maybe he likes to watch
teacher; anyway, Anne has to do 1t
several times before he gets the step
or rather the shake.
Everyone who has seen this famous
dance, as we'll as everyone who has
not, at least will have chance to vie"
IL at its best in "The Great Gamble, -
which will be shown at the Pastime
Theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
BOXERS TO ENTERTAIN
PORTLAND SMOKERS

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 19.-Franc-
Malone of Oakland and Joe German
= Portland are two 125-pounders who
VIII furnish the feature attraction for
n smoker of the Portland Boxing
commission here tonight. They are
booked for 10 rounds. as are Muff
bronson of Portland and Pobby Ward
IF ST. Paul. Tho third big bout on
the card will be between Weldon
Rlng of Portland and Joe Coffey OF
SanF rancisco. Their milling is sup
posed to last eight rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

In an infant school the teacher
chose the miracle of the water heiue
turned into w'uo as the subject Of the
usual Bible lesson.
In telling the story she occasionally
asked few questions. One of them
was:
when the new wine was brought
to the governor of the feast what did
he sav9''
A little girl, remembering what
she had heard, probably on some fes-
tive occasion. called out:
Here's lick,"-Cleveland News
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
ALTA TODAY
HERE'S a PICTURE TITLE THAT
TELLS STORY OF ITS OWN
Ethel C1ayton's New Photoplay, "fcn,
Women and Money Is
Dramatic.

One need not spend much ume
studying the motif of motion picture
story when IL has n comprehensive
title This is the case with Men,
Women and Money" Ethel Clayton
new Paramount starring Vehlcle'
e, hich will be displayed at the Alta
iheatre today.
The story concerns a young and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
HEARST PURCHASES TWO
PAPERS FROM BRISBANE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The
Washingtcn Times. purchased by
Arthur Brisbane in 1917 has been sold
to William Randolph Hearst, Brisbane
today announced. He said he also
sold the Wisconsin News, published in
Milwaukee, to Hearst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
% YEARS AGO
(From The Dailv East Oregonian
Nov 10 1917

Nov. 10. 1919
Lowell Rogers and \. j. Murphy, of
Weston were here yesterday on their
way to Portland to enter business col
lege.
The musical at Mrs. Mary Lanes
residence last night was much enjoy
ed.
r. NJ. O'Brien is here from Weston.
Milton IS Making an effort to Sc
cure n fruit cannerN.
George Barnhart returned today
from the Willamette Valley.
c. B. Isaac left last night for Cald-
well Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

The treaty may he SO worn out by
the time 1t reaches the last ditch that
to can not set across.-Irdianopolis
News. %IlMM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
WANT RUSSIAN PEOPLE
TO MAKE DIVISIONS

They wan, tho powers 20 agree 10
this principle that only with the
knowledge and consent OF the peo-
Pile" can there be solution 10 such
problems az territories Of the Rua-
sian empire within the boundaries
OF 1914. exclusive OF Poiand's ethno
graphical limits and the future
status Of nationalitics within such
limits"
The congress holds tina; mo def.
mite action on such problems can
take place until the Russian people
are able 20 manifest freely their will
and 10 take part In tho settlement
OF these questions"
Leaping suddenly from theory TO
practice. asked how they proposed
10 take the first step-how the Rus
sian people were going to get a
chance to manifest their will" with
Lenine and Trotsky hanging around
cracking the Boishevist whip.
There was no answer to questions
like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
DILLON TO HEAD
LIBERTY LEGION
Roosevelt Plan OF 0rganiza-
ton Is Adopted

Richard Dillon. former assistant
corporation counsel % Seattle. was
elected commander 81 the Seattle
branch Of the American Legion 81
Liberty Monday night. 20 succeed
Carl r. Croson. who resigned
The plan OF proposed national
organization % various state and
local organizations outlined ~ Lieut..
Col Theodore Roosevelt. Ir.. was
unanimously adopted by the 200
members present
The employment committee report
ed $50 permanent and $50 temporary
positions had hecn obtained Tor re-
turned soldiers since the beginning
Of the organization.
Regular meetings VIII be- held tho
first and third Mondays Of each
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
WOOLWORTHIS
DEAD IN EAST
Was Owner of Famous New
York Building

NEW YORK. April s.--Frank w.
wooiworth. owner OF the Woolworth
building and n chain of and lo-cent
stores. died at his home today. at
Glencovc. l.. I.
Woolworth. who was GI years old.
had been Ill for several months. The
extent OF his fortune Is unknown,
but the Woolworth company was
capitalized at sG5. O0O.0 900, and oper.
ates $50 stores. He started business
life ms a salesman at s. a week.
At the time OF his death. those at
the bedside included his brother.
Sumner Woolworth. Scranton. Pa,
and his two daughters. Mrs. Helena
Mccain and Jessie Donohuc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
NEGRO SLASHED
IN knife FIGHT
Woman and Two Men Are
Held by Police

Slashed about the face and neck as
the result az a knife fight. Tom
rroutman. 20. negro chauffeur, h
IN the city hospital, and Mrs. Fran.
ccs Waldron, 80. Frank Miller. 20,
and Leroy Rundy. ~. are held az
the city iail They were arrested
early Tuesday morning In the Man
shin Lou cafe. 3i5 sixth ave. :.
The cause Of the fight IL not
known. but Bundy told the police
mention of woman started the
fracas. Tnutmau declared lie does
not know who drew the knife or
who cut him Nundy says after
mention Of another woman. Mrs
Waldron started to get her coat and
Troutman followed her, He says the
woman struck him across the face.
drawing blood. and the other ne.
eroes took sides. the fight becoming
"a general melee The police have
the knife. but none OF the negroes
admits owning H.
When the fight started. Bundy
and wife ran from the restaurant
and she escaped. but he was arrest.
cd when he returned for his hat
Mrs waldron was struck In tho
face hy chair during the brawl
Her nose II broken and her lips are
badly gashed.
The police say the party had been
drinking.
Troutman. VINO Is Mrs. waldron's
chauffeur. had Just driven from Ia
coma with the woman. and entered
the restaurant after picking up the
other negroes.
Miller and Bundy arc employed
as bootblacks az the g. y. depot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Police Send Fire
Into Reckless Auto

Chasing an automobile containing
eight shipyard workers and driven
by Gus Lehman. an auto mechanic,
for three miles on Rainier ave. ear.
~ Tuesday morning. dry squad %.
eratives finally shot the car to a
halt.
The officers were in pursuit OF an.
other car. alleged TO have contained
liquor. and assert that Lehman as.
sisted the others 10 escape By block
ing the road a rear tire on Lch.
mans car Was found to contain five
bullet holes and front tire was
flat.
Lehman was booked on a charge
OF reckless driving and was released
on $3.50 bail.