davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
A Puzzled YOuth.

| Dear Miss Fairfax: / am a boy
of II. feet Z inches tall, and have
a good complexion. l can dance
and sing, and like music and a good
time.
I go with all kinds of girls, but
found only one that care for. Went
with her for eight months, and she
don't answer my letter. so what may
I do?
Is it right for a boy like me to go
with one girl one night and another
| the next? l think it is but may be
mistaken. 1 tell the girl when
take her out all alone that I am out
for good time and I don't want to
be married to any one girl.
Now, am l right?
CUPID.
It Is all right for boy of II to
go with different girls and it would
be less embarrassing if you would
omit the announcement that you are
not seeking matrimony. That should
be taken for granted until your con-
! duct proves otherwise. If you have
given the particular girl you speak
of an opportunity to answer your
letters and she does not do so, try
to forget about it. You are too
young to take seriously her failure
to respond.
Some Girls!
Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two
girls, II and 20 years old, and are
coming to you for advice. Each Of
us is in love with two men, one
soldier and one a sailor. Both are
very nice young men and we know
we would be ideally happy with
either. Now, our trouble is this:
We really love the sailors best, but
we think the soldiers look best in
their uniforms. Which would you
advise us to marry? Do you think
we are too young to marry? What
color of wedding gowns would look
we'll with the boys uniforms?
Thanking you in advance for your
advice we beg to remain, Sincerely
Yours,
BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES.
Marry the good-looking boys in
stead of the ones you love. Don't
let sentiment stand in your way. l
suggest blue and white checked
bingham for your wedding gowns
AS I recall it, this is the material
usually worn by inmates of feeble
minded institutions, and you might
as we'll get used to it.
Bud-You are young for
serious love affair, but if you know
yourself we'll and are sure the girl
you speak of is your ideal and you
care enough for her to marry her,
then I think you can, in honor, tell
her in a manly, straightforward
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Advice to the L0velorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

way how you feel toward her.
your future relation with her will
depend upon her answer to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

Ann-You should go home with
the man who takes you to the
party. White pumps are always
worn in the summer, especially with
white, or light dresses. For general
wear, however. dark brown oxfords
are the popular footwear this
season. The best coiffure is always
the style which is the most becom-
ing to the wearer. Charming
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Lonesome Man From Fremont.


We have the following letter from
a young woman at Alexandria, and
will be glad to send you her name if
you will send us yours:
I'm a daily reader of your advice
to the lovelorn. In reading your
advice in this evenings Bee I be-
came interested in the lonesome man
from Fremont. I'm a working girl
of Catholic religion and would like
very much to correspond with him"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-09
Chesapeake City Department



lIr. Cassidy and Miss Cassidy. of
Philadelphia. have been recent guests
If Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Ellison.
,IiSs Ellen steele. Of Colora, spent
the week end with Miss Alice HOPPER.
Hr Ernest Hoggc. Of Clarksburg,
u. Va, is with his family at the home
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks.
Miss Sara Master. Of Baltimore, is
Il -ua-t AZ the home of Mrs Annie
Coercy.
Miss Helen Boiswanger, of Balti-
more. is the auc.t Of Mis- Alice Hager
Mr.. and Mr.. joseph Free of Der.
mu~ham. Ala. are guests of Mrs.
annie Epcc.
lIrs N. j SHUTTER and Miss Ruth
Ngttrr are visiting CamhrfGoe friends
Ra'rh Norris. Of baltimore Is
SPENDING his vacation with the home
folks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-09
$3.50 to $500 Shoes
Mems SIS Suits

Blue Serges, Mixed Worsteds
and Chcyiots. All sizes. 81 to Il
Chest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-09

summer Soft Shirts. all sizes. II
to II ] , among them Full Size
and Full Cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Overalls for Boys
And Hats to Match

\ HEAVY dark blue English
print, with small white dots, is
suitable for larger children's over
alls. These are lifted out of the
commonplace by being bound with
blue cotton a few shades lighter
Since children are continually
losing their hats, it is a good idea
to have several hats made of this
fabric, bound with the lighter blue
to match the overalls.
To the late lamented Kate Green
away we are indebted for the in
spiration that gave rise to frock
Of lavender and white print. 1t is
worn by the little girl standing so
demurely beside her sister in the
yellow and brown dress. A pretty
idea is expressed in making the
waist of this frock straight to but
ton tightly, because it brings out
the gracefulness of the child's body,
and nothing is more beautiful than
childish grace. White china but
tons are used to fasten it. and white
pique binds the dress around the
bottom and up the slashed sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Sunshine Yellow In
Little Boys Trousers

I TITLE girls have not the exclu-
sive right to the use of these
pretty yellow calicoes, as the little
boy at the bottom of the page
proves. When he goes to play he
wears a pair of trousers made of
sunshine yellow calico, and he has
a calico hat also the color of SUM-
shine.
Quite a sportsmanlike idea in
children's dress and one that we
have borrowed from the British is
the English cotton jersey, such as
athletes wear. Little English chill
dren wear these with overalls,
boomers or calico trousers to COM
plete play costumes. These jerseys
are desirable because they give pro-
lection from the sun and are
lighter and less cumbersome than
sweaters, and the greatest advan-
tage Of all is that they are easily
washed. They may be had in vari-
Gus colors. Those Of navy blue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Making 1t Easy for
Little Girls to Dress

CLIP-OVER frocks, too, do away
with the necessity of fastenings
and make it easy for little girls to
dress themselves. The tiny girl
sketched at the right of the group
Of two near the top Of the page
wears one of these practical slip
over frocks made of English print
that has a very deep cream back
ground; in fact, it is almost pale
yellow in color and the polka dots
are brown. A guimpe of white
batiste snaps in place to make it
still more practical. Brown cotton
ribbons are used for the sash which
holds in the fulness at the back of
the dress.
The use of cotton ribbons is a
new idea in children's clothes, and
you will find them more artistic as
well as more serviceable than those
made Of silk. The little bonnet Of
the same material carries out the
idea of the old-fashioned sunbon-
net. 1t is bound with brown cotton
and has strings Of brown cotton
ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Lavender and Lilac
Designed for Youngsters

7 AVENDER and lilac are colors
that we have not hitherto
thought of as being appropriate for
children; it is only when we see
these shades in the new frocks
which our best designers are making
for little tots that we realize how
lovely they are in children's clothes
Lilac chambray is a favorite mate
rial, and lilac dimity with tiny line
Of white in it, while not suitable for
play clothes, lends itself to lovely
little frocks with rustling founces.
One is made with three deep
fiounces that hang from a square
Mother Hubbard yoke. These ruff
fes are not set on to a foundation
dress, but each succeeding one is
stitched to the one above, and all
three ruffles are bound with white
linen.
Even very tiny tots wear lilac
nowadays. The little frock blowing
in the wind at the upper right cor
ner of the page is made of lilac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Home Made Suits
For the Morning Dip

A LII mothers have experienced
the difficulty in finding pretty
bathing suits for the Riddles in just
the right sizes. Perhaps it has not
occurred to you that jersey bath
ing suits are easily made at home,
and, Furthermore, you can obtain
the effects that you want in color
and design by planning these suits
yourself.
The one shown in the sketch is
blue and lavender striped jersey.
1t is effective to buttonhole it with
French vermilion worsted. Rasp-
berry colored wool jersey may be
bound with white jersey to make
another bathing suit. Worn with
the one sketched at the bottom of
the page is a bath cape of French
blue jersey, lined with vermilion
crepe de chine, and collared in the
same color as the lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Charm Of Simplicity

made so easy, almost every mother
likes to have some of the young
sters' clothes made at home, be-
cause little tots dresses are now as
EXPENSIVE as their own were two
or three years ago. Then, apart
from the expense. there is the great
pleasure of creating these simple,
lovely little clothes, which are so
easy to make once the designs
have been thought out.
English prints are especially
suitable for play clothes. 1t is
important to have them simple and
picturesque and made in a manner
that enables children to dress them
selves. There should not be too
many buttons and strings.
The little play apron shown to-
day is worked out with this idea
in mind. The yoke and belt are
made so that they fasten together
with one big painted china button.
A quaint print of soft grayish
green, with white ring design, is
chosen for this apron; oldfashioned
rickrack braid outlines its edges.
A washable hat made Of the same
print is faced under the brim with
fine white linen, and a band Of the
print bound with linen goes about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
~HILDREN'S clothes were
" never so charming as they are
now, and it is wholly in their

NnlLOREIN - eiosHco
~ never so charming as they are
now, and it is wholly in their
implicitly that their charming dis
tinction lies. When we speak of
children's clothes being quaint we
cannot mean that they are remi-
aiscent of oldtime fashions for chill
dren, because there were no fash
ions for children in olden days.
Then even infants were dressed
exactly like their mothers. In fact,
the dresses Of grownups were car
RED out in youngsters clothes even
to the smallest detail. Frequently
babies wore velvet dresses with
white bibbed aprons and tiny white
caps without strings.
The English first began to dress
their children in a simple manner;
il was they who created fashions
distinctly for children. Now all of
our American shops are paying a
great deal more attention to chill
dren and children's apparel than
ever before, and great care is being
taken to make juvenile departments
attractive. In fact, they are being
furnished after the manner of at
tractive nurseries to encourage
mothers 70 bring the children with
them when selecting their clothes.
This is Of great advantage, because
children, being as susceptible as
grownups to the psychological
effect Of becoming and beautiful
clothes, require even more care and
study In the selection of their
apparel.
The Appeal ls Still
For Homemade Clothes
DESPITE the fact that shopping
Ter little folks wardrobes Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

china silk; the armholes and neck
are finished with French blue cot
ton ribbon. Perhaps it is owing to
present labor conditions and the
fact that it is almost impossible to
procure embroiderers that there is
lavish use of this cotton ribbon
as trimming. The fact remains that
there is a departure from the use
of hand embroideries for children's
things, and real laces have become
so expensive that something alto
gether new had to be thought of for
trimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

the crown. 1t is lovely little play
costume, easily made in a few
hours, and embodies much more
beauty than rompers or overalls
could possibly contain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

with a stripe of red at the. bottom,
around the cuffs and the neck, are
effective and practical for morn
ings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
D. B.P. AND R. COMPANY,
CONTRACTORS, FORMED

Reorganization of the Dunham.
Brownlow G. Paine company. contrac-
tors. by the addition to the firm Of
Jack Ross, is under way. The change
was made following the purchase by
the company of the old Ia Dow &
Wattenburger mill on West Alta
street. MIR. Ross. who has been with
the mill for the past year. has pur-
chased one-fourth interest in the
company and Will be In Charge OF the
mill.
Under the name of the ID. b. i. &
r. Company. the firm will continue to
engage in contracting business and in
addition will operate the mill. New
machinery and additional equipment
Will be installed later with which to
facilitate handling mill work con-
tracts The workroom and head Of
flee of the company will remain as at
present in the basement of the Gold
en- Rule hotel building.
Mr.. Ross has been in Pendleton for
six years, two OF which were spent as
foreman of construction at the state
hospital. For the past year he has
been with G. !. Ia Dow in the mill.
Incorporation will likely be effected
Mt "a later date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
WORK FOR HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL TO
BE TAKEN UP MONDAY

When school reopens Monday work
will be started on the program for the
athletic carnival, which will be held
at the high school December ! p This
was the announcement made yes
e rday by Commandant Earl b
Fleischman Of the Boys Military Ca
det Corps following meeting of the
committee in charge The girls. who
have half the program will meet We'd
nesday night with Miss Catharine
Morgan, physical director for che high
school girls. and will make their plans
The boys plan to open with bas-
ketbair game. which win be followed
by a wall scaling contest between
picked squads from the three COM
panies. Two crack squads will then
stage military drill. A boxing match.
battle royal wrestling match and
puttee wrapping contest will also be
staged. Lloyd Ireland, the wrestler,
plans to wrestle and throw two of the
best men in high school in a stated
time. \ pillow fight from the gym
horses and grand tableaux will also
ts featured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
RED BOOK ANNOUNCES
BRILLIANT NEW AUTHOR
CALLED "NANCY SHORE

r The Red Rook. one of the I
+ leading magazines. is featuring a
r new writer. Nancy Shore. who 4
r is rsone other than Mrs. II. w.
T. Dickson, OF Pendleton.
r In mentioning the addition of
= the new writer to the list of au- 4
= thors who write for the maga- 4
= zine, the Red Book says: The
-e Of the Red Book maga- 4
= zine is in part based on the de-
r Veiopment Of new writer's who 4
+ present new phases of life and 4
+ offer a fresh viewpoint. 1t is I
+ therefore with special pleasure 4
+ that we announce the publica- =
= ton of Of the first of a remark 9
+ able group of stories by a bril- :
+ liant new writer, Nancy Shore, in :
+ the January issue" :
+ THE Law OF the Gardener" .
: and "Skin-Deep." are the titles =
: of two of the local authors =
= stories which will appear in the +
2 Red Book. =
= - .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
LOUIS HAGEN DIES AT
HOME IN PORTLAND

Louis Hagen. formerly well
known wheat rancher of Pendleton
died at his home in Portland last
night from the effects of a recent op-
Grafton. He was 60 years old. His
body will be sent to Pendleton tomor-
row evening to be buried here. Fu-
neral arrangements are as yet incom-
plete and are being handled by Fred
Searcey, a brother-in law, of this city.
Mr.. Hagen farmed six miles north
OF Pendleton for a number of years.
later retiring and making his resi-
dence in Pendleton. He moved re-
Gently with his family to Portland.
Death resulted from the reaction of
the operation on a weak heart.
Mrs. Hagen and three daughters are
his immediate surviving relatives. The
daughters are Mrs. Clara Tardiff Of
Pendleton, Mrs. Pearl Slater of l<lam-
ath Falls, and Miss Lula Hagen of
Portland. He also left two brothers,
Isaac and Simon Hagen. of Spokane,
and a sister, Mrs. Anna Brewster. of
Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
POST AIDS
WESTON ORGANIZATION

Fifteen members of PendIeton Post,
American Legion. were present last
night at the organization of a post
at Weston which included so service
men from Weston, Athena and Adams.
The local delegation assisted in the
formation of the post but departed
before temporary Officers were elect
ed.
Hard ]. Warner. chairman of the
Pendleton Post, addressed the meet
ing on the ideals and purposes of the
legion and promised the cooperation
of the local men in their efforts. He
was followed by Allan Bynon, DIR.
Fred A. Lieuallen and Charles Des-
pain, all Of whom gave short talks.
The first meeting toward an organi-
Zation was held in Athena one week
ago Monday night and the meeting
last night was to effect the tempor-
airy organization. As the post gets a
more representative membership. it
will hold an election for permanent
officers. Herman Z. O'Harra was one
of the chief movers in Weston while
Curran McFadden and Sidney Barnes
led the movement in Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
CORONER'S JURY IN VERDICT ASKS
THAT trio BE HELD FOR WJ'FIQ,
DELIBERATE MURDER OE5:ISl1NS
'We Further Recommend That Capital Punish Restored
in This State" Reads Decision, and Jur = 4Y Would
be to Make it Quick; Smith Again lder Gunman.

PORTLAND. Nov. 25.--The grand
jury today indicted David Smith,
James Ogle and Walter Banaster on
charges OF second degree murder the
extreme charge under existing Oregon
laws.
The coroner's jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict last night following an
inquest over the body of ]. y. Burgess.
victim OF Portland gunmen:
I'VE recommend that David Smith,
James ogle, and Walter Banister be
held for the wilful and deliberate
murder of ]. n. Burgess and George
Peringer and We further recommend
that capital punishment be restored
in this state"
One juror said as the verdict was
handed TO the coroner. And II we hau
our way about It they'd biuld n scaf-
fold right here in Plaza block tonight
and carry out those recommenda-
tions"
Mrs. Elsie Babcock, member Of the
Claremont party, testified that Smith
did the shooting. She swooned after
leaving the witness chair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
FAKE FIGHT SWINOLE
LANDS MAYOR AND
ATTORNEY IN PRISON

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Mayor
Bunch. Of Muncie. Ind. was sentenc-
&c TODAY to two Years in the Atlanta
prison and to pay a fine Of 1000 for
participation in a fake fight swindle.
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy of
Murc'e was given similar sentence.
Twenty-one others were given vary
ing prison terms and fines by Fed
eral Judge Anderson. The gang is al
legged to have obtained thousands of
dollars through their fake fights. Aft
ell bets were placed. n fight was staged
in some secluded spot. one OF the
fighters would fall, bleeding from the
mouth. There would be n flight toes
cape arrest, the stakes disappearing
also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
BODY Of J. n. BURGESS
TO COME THIS EVENING

The body of ]. N. Burgess. whose
funeral will be held at o'clock to-
morrow from the Church of the Re-
AFTERNOON from Portland .pn No. Is
afternoon from Portland on No. 12.
Members of the family and a few close
friends will also arrive on this train.
Mrs. Burgess, Ralph and Madeline
Burgess and Mrs. Thomas Burgess. of
The Dalles: Mrs. NJ. f. Miller. of Los
Angeles MW. ], NJ Keeney, Portland
Miss Margaret Phelps Mr.. and Mrs.
w L Thompson VIII be with the body
this evening. Other relatives and
friends of Mr.. Burgess will arrive Wed
nesday morning on no. g.
Besides the ten already named as
honorary pallbearers. two more have
been asked to serve. They are Tom
Boylen and William Slusher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
ernnlent.

ernment.
In comparing the different forms
OF government in the world today. DR. |
Penrose said. England has n king
who reigns but does not rule. Ameri-
ca has a president who rules but does
not reign"
The soviet government of Russia
was discussed by the speaker and its
terrors described Praising the diff
feront departments of our govern
ment he urged that all support to the
utmost the American trinity of gov
ernment He concluded his remarks
with the plea to the teachers that
they use their influence in the school
room to keep Americanism in the
minds of the children and thereby aid
in checking the red" movement
which is sweeping the country.
Assembly Sing Opens Session
This mornings session opened at Q
o'clock with an assembly sing led nv
Mrs. s. II. Forshaw. r. IT. R~own Of
the science department of Whitman
College gave a discussion on "Ra-
dunn" and told cf the immense
power of that mineral. Miss Marraret
Yost. Institute Lecturer Washington
State Normal School, spofe on the
subject of "Americanism." She con-
sidered her subject from the teacher's
point of view. I'VE must understand
the nature Of government. freedom
and democracy before We can be real
Americans" she said. "The war has
taught MS organization. We r'ust nee
this organization to make better Am
orleans out of the children. Govern
mont reaches into every department
! of life and II Is vitality important that
we know our government as we would
know friend"
AucricaniSm Is Greed
amer canism is a creed. a rn10ion
We must live up to II and give the
children good ideas and let them think
along these lines"
Vocational training &c n ve~v necNs-
sary part of the education of any stu-
dent" said II. T. Barrows of O. a. C..
in a talk at the morning session TODAY
He gave n clever vocational teachers
creed as part of his address and
Earn while vou learu'' was one of
the main points In this creed "No-
(Continued on PAGE a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
FIFTEEN HUNDRED REVOLUTION|STS
CONSPIRE TO OVERTHROW SOVIET
GOVERNMENT; FINANCED BY ALLIES
WIDESPREAD Plot to Cooperate With Generals Denikene and
Yudench Discovered According to Moscow Official Dis
patches Conspirators Planned to Attack Red Army in
Rear.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-A widespread
plot to overthrow the soviet govern
ment in Petrograd. and Cooperate
with Generals Denikene and Yuden-
witch has been discovered according
to an official Moscow dispatch today.
A revolutionary organization. said to
number 1900. is declared to have been
financed by the allies to the extent of
ten million rubles.
According 10 the dispatch the plot
ters planned to attack the red army
in the rear as Yudenich neared Pet
roe~ad in fresh offensive.
Meanwhile. according to Moscow
claims, the bolsheviki continue to ad-
vance on a 60 mile front from the
Gulf of Finland to Chureskoe Lake.
Destruction of Kolchak's army con-
tinues and our advance is uninter-
rupted," said a communique. I'VE
have taken 900 additional prisoners.
We have flung back Denikene in the
region and captured three
rmored trains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
SUICIDE FOLLOWS TRIPLE
MURDER IN BELL|NGHAM

PELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. Is
Hanging from a rafter in a boathouse
near Blaine, with a knife wound in his
breast, the body of Otis MCGUIRE, who
yesterday murdered his wife and two
small daughters, was found by Depu-
ty sheriffs today. Mcguire is presum-
ed to have become suddenly insane.
After committing the triple murder,
and leaving the bodies of his three
victims together on bed in their
home at Blaine, he wrote a note say
ing his body would be found floating
in the Drayton harbor. MCGUIRE had
fastened rope to a rafter. stood on
a box, plunged a knife into his heart
and swung himself into eternity.