davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14
ng Now While Our Stocks are Complete
Lovely
New
Dresses

1t doesn't seem as though
dresses for women could be
made SO fascinatingly youth
full. Our new fall models,
with their beautiful and
graceful lines and simple
neck and sleeve forms are in
deed the height of dress de-
velopment.
There isn't a single dis
turbing element in these new
fall dresses. The fabrics,
such as jersey, velour gab-
ardine, Georgette, crepe de
chine, tricolette and taffeta,
lend themselves with fault
less grace to the new silhou-
cite, the trimmings are in
perfect harmony and the
colors blend charmingly.
The prices are very moder-
ate.
$3.50 TO $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14
$3.50 TO $1,000
SWEATERS

All Other Depts call o.
Umeco Nut Margarine Oleomargarine contains
vegetable fats only, churned with pasteurzed milk
and salt. Wholesome and delicious, pound. :. 45c
Choice Jonathan Apples, box .... $l5O
Picked Pork Briskets pound - 4Oc
Swifts Empire Brand Bacon, pound .......... SIC
Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen ................... 75c
Extra Good Solid Cabbage for Kraut, so pound
lots more, the pound ..... dc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14


loon of Descrpt
sand no
a
neata attractive nc strong
TOughP anOOns..
Ayou thai
s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
MAYOR |NSPECTS
FOOD FOR SALE
BY Government
Will Ask Council to Buy Sup.
plies and Create Market
Facilities at Session
Monday.

Mayor Smith yesterday visited the
army storehouse and inspected the
vast supplies Of food with 4 view
to getting the city council to buy
this and retail it in the city market
houses which he proposed to estab-
lish in various fire houses through
out the city.
THE food is perfectly good" said
the mayor. Some people say they
wouldn't eat it. Well, I'd eat It.
The bacon has been smoked nine or
10 days which is longer than they
smoke breakfast bacon. I shall ask
the city council Monday to 90 abe ad
and buy lot Of this food. I'll also
ask that the market houses be es-
tablished in the South Omaha city
hall and in number of fire barns"
The mayors scheme is opposed
by some of the other council men,
bers. Il am just as anxious 40 the
mayor can possibly be to reduce the
high cost of living in Omaha" said
Commissioner IRE. But where is
the advantage in our buying the
government stores when the gov
eminent itself has just announced
that II is going to market these
stores direct to tho people through
the Postoffiee Department."
Would you favor buying grocer
les at wholesale in the open market
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
A. F. Of |. HALTS
LOCAL STRIKE
Of R. R. SH0PMEN
Omaha and Council Bluffs
Unions Ordered to Ignore
WaIkout Order Received
Friday.

Instructions from B. M. Jewell,
president of the railway employees
department OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, halted a strike move
by local railroad shopmen yester-
day in accordance with the general
strike order issued by the executive
committee Of the Federated Shop
mems union.
w. V. Angel, International or
ganizer for the boilermakers' re-
ceived the communication. He i'm
mediately took steps to inform the
Council Bluffs railroad shopmen,
who had walked out Friday night, of
the decision of the national body.
Omaha locals contemplating sim
liar step were instructed to delay
action until further notice.
Mr.. Angel explained that the Fed
Grated Shipments union, which had
issued the general strike order, was
an irsurgent body not affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
and therefore powerless to call a
nationwide strike. He declared that
the American federation was inform
ing locals in other cities, who had
obeyed the strike order, Of the true
state of affairs and instructing them
to return to work Immediately. .
Following is the communication
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

received by Mr.. Angel from the
Kansas City offices:
International officers and ma
tional agreement committee repre-
senting federated trades have been
in conference with director general
since July %, on question Of nation
al agreement and wage increase
We are now officially assured by
the director general that the rail-
road administration will sign ma
tional agreement. An earnest effort
is now being made by the director
general to give us definite informa-
tion at earliest possible moment as
to position of railroad administra-
ton regarding wage matters. The
successful termination of our efforts
depends upon the united support of
all men involved. There must be
no stoppage of work during these
negotiations. We will advise you
as soon as we are in possession of
further definite information. By
National Agreement committee"
The communication is dated July
81, and is signed by B. M Jewell,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Boy Released From RivervieW
When Mother Pleads for Him

Lee Matherly, IA years old, was
released from Riverview home yes
terday when his mother, Mrs. Ida
Matherly, 1901 Missouri avenue, ap-
peared in juvenile court and plead
ed that she hadn't raised her boy
to scrub floors.
Il never taught any of my boys
to scrub" wept Mrs. Matherly,
"and l don't want them to begin
now"
Lee was sent to the Detention
home two weeks ago, when he was
charged with stealing bathing
suit. His mother tainted in juve-
nile court when he was sentenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Gets Jail Term of go Days
On CHARGE of VagranCy

Charles Wick, 2O23 Writ street,
was arrested Thursday by Police
man Palmtag for vagrancy. Wick
failed TO appear in police court Fri
day morning for a hearing and his
500 bond was declared forfeited.
This morning he appeared in
court and, offering his attendance
at q funeral the cause of his nom
appearance, asked that the case be
rsopened. Judge Foster consented
and sentenced him to 80 days in the
county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

and selling them to the people% he
was asked.
II would favor that II Il were
shown that the retail grocers are
profiteering," he replied. IF they
are not profiteering, 10 not be-
lieve the city should 60 into any
such business"
Commissioner Zimman takes ex-
actly the same view of the mayor
scheme as Mr.. Ure. Commissioner
Butler is inclined to favor Mayor
Smiths scheme. Commissioners
FOWL and Ringer are out OF the
city.
The proposition will be intro
duced into the city council meeting
MONDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Warmer Weather Is
Predicted for Today;
Good Rains In State

Fair and warmer weather Is pre-
dicted by Forecaster Welsh for to-
day, although he anticipates no ex-
IRENE heat. The same forecast
holds generally good for the entire
state. Light rains were reported at
North Platte and Holdrege yester-
day.
The western portion of Nebraska
was given another wetting down
Friday night. The Union Pacific re-
ports heavy rain from Sidney. west
into Wyoming.
Fairly heavy rains are reported
by the Burlington. They were
pretty general over the sandhill
country and along the Republican
valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Seventeen Robberies
Reported to Police;
Tire Thieves Bus,

Burglars sawed the iron bars
from 4 window OF the B. F. Good
rich Rubber Co.'S warehouse, Four
tenth and Leavenworth streets,
and looted the place of tires and
tubes valued at $500.
Sixteen other robberies, most of
them by sneak thieves, were report
ed to the police yesterday.
John Wright. Forty-fourth and
Wakeley streets. was robbed OF $50
on Farnam street car. The other
IS robberies were small.
For the best results place a Want
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

president Railway Employees de-
partment. American Federation of
Labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

For the best results place a Wan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
(POr cable Frances)
Continuation de la pag ~

Paris, 16 Julio (recibido con re-
traso) - FL microbes tuvO efecto
en la Acadia del Ter. distrito V
en-. la iglesia de la Magdalena ell
matrimOniO del Sr. Martier de
Marchienne, MinistrO de Belgica
en- Washington, y la Sra. Hamil-
ton Car. Fueron testigos ell EN-
bajador de los Estados Unidos en-
Paris Y la Sra. Brooks en- repre-
sentaci0n de la Sra. Maria Gaiffier
Hietro.
Paris, 16.- Con motive de ha-
berSe firmadO la paz, Koltchak te-
legrafi0 felicitando calurOsamen-
te a Clemenceau, quien lie contest6
dando las gracias y afirmando que
los aliados, particularmente Fran
cia, no Olvidan los servicios pres
tadOs pOr los rusos, Y desean que
muy pronto recobfe Russia su pues
to Ell ell concerto de las grandes
naciones democraticas.
Paris, 10 KlOtz ha presentado
en- la Camara ell proyectO que
aprueba ell c0nvenio celebradO con
la SOciedad "Cr6dito NaciOnal'
para facilitar la reparaci0n de los
da1os que la guerra ha ocasiona-
do. La 1Sociedad hara un adelan-
to de cien millOnes de frances pa
gaderoS los diez aiiOS. Para OBJ
tener los 400 millOnes necesariOs,
sc hara una emission garantizada
con las correspOndientes anualida-
des que Sc consignaran al efecto
en- ell presupuesto, para ell pago de
intereses y amortization.
Paris, 1G.- El gobierno provi--
siOnal de Coblenza, ha declarado
su completa separation del Gran
Ducado de Oldenburgo Y procla-
mado la republica. La poblaci0n
ha acOgido con simpatfa estas re-
soluciones.
Paris, 16.- Ante la Comisi0n
de la Camara para la paz ley0 el
Sr.. Carlos Beweet Su informe re
lativo a las condolences del trata--
tado que sehala los limites de la
Pol0nia tcheco slOvacO con las
fronteras austro-alemanas, formu-
lando algunas reservas respecto de
la fr0ntera austrO-alemanas, que
hubiera deseado fueSe la de 1914.
Paris, 16.- Los peri0dicos anun
clan una proposition de Mr.. Gle
menceau al Consejo supreme inter
aliado, que confi0 a TOttoni ell en-
cargo de redactar un informe So
bre diferentes territories griegos Y
bdlgarOs.
Paris, 16.- El ''Berliner Tage-
hlatt'' reconOce que los Oficiales Y
s0ldadOs franceses que prestan ser
vicio en- Berlin son Objeto, desde
hace algun tempo, de continua-
das mOlestias que les Ocasiona ell
clemento Official aleman.
Paris, 10 El peri0dico alenlan
Social Democrateii publica una
fotograffa que representa- a los pri
sioneros alemanes que regresan de
en- un affective estado de
depression ffsica. A esta fotogra-
fla acompaian algunos renglones
tendencies demOstrar que los pri-
siOnerOs alemanes repatriados des
pues de ratificado ell tratado, ha-
bfan e,xperimentado en- Francia su
Odiosos. Este aserto es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
MAS CABLEGRAMAS
FL mnso aano Ntti ha pronunciado un sensational dis
abogando por la cordialidad de reaciones
entire las naciones aliadas.

boxeo entire Carpenter y Dick
smith, Carpenter salio vencedor
por un Knockout en- la octava ron
da.
Bizerte.- El captain aviadOr
que sali0 esta manana de st Ra-
fael lego a Bizerte a las 3 80 p.
III.
Por la Agencia Havas, Paris
90 Clemenceau ha salido de Pa
rfs esta tarde con direction a
Meuse. El ha aceptado presidir
ell % del corriente la cOmmemo-
raci6n en- Epernay de la segunda
victoria del Marine.
El Consejo Supreme Econ6mi-
co, bajo la presidencia de Hoover
ha invitadO a petici0n de Belgica
al ComitG inter-aliado, para que
los transpOrtes utilicen a Ambe-
res para descargar los trigos ar
gentinos destinadOs a Alemania
e invita- a las autOridades mill
tares aliadas para que aprovisio-
nen a dOscientOs mil preSOS ru-
sos en- Alemania hasta que sean
repatriadOs. Eel Presidente POin
care ha recibidO los principales
mienbros del Comite de Concilia-
ci0n. Los peri6dicos reciben favo
rablemente ell nombramientO de
Noulens. Los peri0dicos de la
Oposici0n atirman que la situa'
ci0n de Clemenceau es critica.
Lie MdtiR publica que Ell la reu-
Mon del Consejo de Ministries
aver, Loucheur Sc prOnuncio en-
favor de la dimisi0n cOmpleta del
ministerio. Es probable que sc
dara nuevO asalto al gobiernO ell
martes Y que Sc planteara la cues
ton de confianZa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22


liza raz0n de no haberse aun dado
principle repatriar los prisione-
ros alemanes.
Paris, 16.- La delegation ale
mana ha enviado una nota pidien-
do informes respecto de la mission
encomendada los comisariOs ALA
dos llegadOs a Memel.
Roma, 16.- Witt, hablandO
acerca de pOlltica eXtranjera decla
70 que es precise reacciOnar con-
ira la campaila que tiende divi-
dill. los aliadOs. En- case necesario
Sc adOptaran medidas severas con-
ira la prensa; la collaboration con
los aliadOs debe de ser cordial
intima. Agrega que Italia no, in
tervendra en- Russia nj Hungrfa, 81
no son hOstiles. Anuncia, por I'LL
timO, que ell Gobierno ha decidido
retirar gran parte de las tropas
titalianas que Sc encuentran en- ell
eXtranjero. Ell discurso, de Nitti
ha ha sido frecuentemente aplau-
dido, Otorgando la Camara un vo-
to de cOnfianza por 257 contra Ill.
Paris, 16.- Rellnida en- session
la COmisi0n administrative de la
confederation general del trabaiO
para adOptar un acuerdo en- vista
de las manifestaciOnes contra la
carestia de las subSistencias, la
discussion fue larga y animada pc
rO no di0 resultadO ninguno. La
cOmisi0n hizO cOnstar que las dis
pOsiciones adOptadas pOr ell Go
biernO no eran de naturaleza a re
solver el problema de la vida cos
tOsa, v decidi0 celebrar nueva reu-
MON, para adOptar las dispoSicio-
neS necesarias con ell fin de asegu-
rar la efcacia del movimiento de
prOtesta iniciado.
Paris, 49, La Academia fran
cesa ha cOncedido a un americana
ell premio de Richelieu, consisten-
te en- una medalla de orc.
Paris Is. Seg1n EI Journal.
El Consejo Supreme discutio
aver la Intervention de los ALA
dos en- Hungrfa donde parece que
la Intervention militar es la Uni
ca manera de terminar con una 81
tuaci6n peligrOsa hacia Rumania
Iy POlOnia. Segun la prensa ell
informe de la COmisi0n para deter
minar la respOnsabilidad de lague
IRA esta terminado Y rechaza la pc
tici0n presentada por Bethmann
Iy Hindemburg para que estos fue
ran juzgados en- vez del Kaiser.
segIin ell Deutsche AHgemPinc
Zcitung, Halanda consentira que
el ex-Kaiser fuera juzgado en- la
Haya.
En- ell curse de los debates que
hubo sObre ell alto costo de la vida
ell Representative Augagneur hizo
constar que el precio de los prime
rOs aFtfculos de venta habia baia-
do en- una mitad en- Belgica Y en-
un cuartO de Inglaterra mientras
no cesa de subir en- Francia. Sc
gun ell acuerdo que ha sido ratifi-
cadO entire Inglaterra y B6lgica
acerca de las antiguas colonias
alemanas en- ell este de Africa Bel
gica retendra dos provincias con
siete y medic millones de, habi-
tantes e Inglaterra dominara, en-
SUI totalidad, ell sistema ferrovia-
rio de las colonias.
~ Paris, 10 En- ell match de I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

VendO un sOlarcitO de 20 me-
tros de fOndo pOr 10 de frente,
puerta de Gale. BarriO La Car
ma, Santurce. Tambien vendO
una vaca pr6xima a tener cria,
buena raza. InfOrmara A. Yer
dejo, Santurce, p. r., Stop Fl,
Col6n ST. No. a. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

Vapor espanol Monserrat, de la
Compania Trasatlantica Espailo-
la estara aqui procedente de Bar
celona y escalas ell 20 del corrien-
tie en- viaje para Cuba.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor americana Brazos. Ell
10 del presente sali6 de New
York y estara mafiana en- puerto.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor americana San Juan.
SaIdra manana para New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Zulia. Saldra de New
York para Mayagtiez ell % del
corriente.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor Maracaibo. .Saldra de
|Mayagtiez para New York el 26
del corriente.
Vapor espanol M. NJ. Pinillos.
Procedente de Barcelona y esca-
las recalara hacia ell 4 de agos-
to pr6Ximo. |
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Sc
aguarda procedente de Habana y
escalas del 28 al 80 del actual.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
iExito definitivO!

La pluma de fuente estilO-
grafica, practica y eficiente,
10 que hasta ahOra habia pa
recido impossible, es va una
realidad. Sc la OfrecemOs
acabada de recibir de E. U.
Una escritura continue sua-
We y lirnpia, y una alimenta-
'ci6n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de esta pluma en- los traba-
jos especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
Sus rasgOs son tan precisOs,
que hasta para llevar librOs
puede usarse, cOsa que no Sc
hubiera pOdidO nj sonar con
las antiguas plumas estilO-
graficas.
Dos tamafiOs, y una sOla
calidad.
$1.0O y $1.5O
Por correo franco de por-
te.
Cantero, Fernandez & Co.
Inc., San Juan.
>s%eSe~~&~~~~~~~~~~
LEA "EL IMPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

Vapor americana Point Ave
mas. Sali6 ell IA del presente de
New York para esta.
Consigs., Bul Insular Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
OperaciOnes de buques cOsterOs
VapOres de Travesia.

Vapor espanol Legazpi. Alre-
dedor del 25 del actual llegara
procedente del Centro America
en- viaje para Espaiia.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

Vapor americana Helen. Sa-
li6 de New York para esta ell ID
del actual.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
AUGUST 8, 1919.
AN EDUCATIONAL HELPING.

Notre Danes announced request of South Benz
10 share in the deserving work. of assisting young
men TO an education. sounds back TO the DAYS when
lot Of US were doing sometimes with college help.
and sometimes without IT, exactly what the unlVer-
sity is seeking TO revive OF the number o. men In
South Bend who have worked their way through
school and college there is no census peculiar
~ enough. they are usually among the more marx
ed successes The Notre Dame plan commends it
self nv its simplicity and the mutually of the serv-
ice that IL offers merely asking the residents of
south BEND 10 throw open their homes 70 poor boys
working their way through school. and furnish
them with board and lodging in exchange for serv-
ices rendered after school hours-tending the fur
mace doing chores running errands. ete.-the de
tails OF which are TO be arranged 10y personal
agreement
No university in the country has more noble
record than Notre Dame in the matter of educat-
ing poor boys. Every year more than 200 young
men arr given an opportunity TO work off all or
part of their school expenses South Bend has been
especially favored by the university in this mat
ter and no south Bend boy has ever been deprived
of an education for lack OF funds.
The city accordingly might do much more than
she has in the past assist in this work. The
oliver. studebaker and O'Bren scholarships are do
ing great good the opportunities for en-
poyment offered by South Bend merchants and
manufacturers, but there is room for much more
Individual assistance ard the present plan should
have a wide appeal It is not philanthropy, for it
yields very practical return.
Consider your needs and make room for stu
dent next winter. That seems about all there is TO
il: help the young mon get start-and help them
keep going by helping them help themselves
The return is immediate but that is not Of half the
value Of the improved citizenship and higher stand
ard of intelligence that it tends 10 establish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE RIOT.

More important than the action of the authori-
ties in quelng race riots is the attitude of the in
dividual in preventing them. The country is UNI
auestionabIy confronted with dangerous situation
There is believe that the race riots in Chi
oago and Washington part of the deliberate plan
10 promote trouble in this country.
OF course where rioting docs break out the riot
ers OF whatever race or color should be handled
with impartial severity The man who takes part in
mob activity is a menace TO the public safety,
whichever side he represents.
But much can be done to prevent the spread of
racial feeling II individuals will preserve fair at
titude OF mind and refrain ia then aomes and in
public from excited exciting speech Racial an
tipathy can never be swept away, but it need not
degenerate into race riots.
II is possible for a who himself would abhOr
rioting or mob rule preopitate il by expressing
violent sentiments in the hearing OF the man who
tends a disturber 1t is up the better class
OF individuals all races hold in check their
antipathies inspire 10y precep and example those
less apt to exercise self-controL
A light breeze will fan a small blaze into
snming IRE. chance word or reckless act may
precipitate battle in which lives are lost and prop
erty is destroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
GETTING WISE.
Ford's international weckIy.)

It would e a fine thing if the universities instead
OF four-year course of knowledge accumulation,
would devote the first. two years 10 dispensing
knowledge and the last o instructing the
dent how to use the knowledge he has acquired.
The real standard of education usefulness;
nothing You dont read Plato just for the
isfaCtion OF being able say YOU read him be-
cause he is going 10 contribute something TO your
mental equipment which. in turn. YOU will apply 10
the practical problems Of your life and time.
II a shut in a filed with books
ong enough TO absorb them all. and died there. he
might be the wisest man in the world; but he would
also be the useless IT, instead he had learned
only how 10 drive nail and had his life driv
ing nails ne would have been turning his knowledge
To useful ends. and contributing something 10 his
period
II isn't what We know. it's what do with our
knowledge that matters ANY study that is idle and
adds nothing a mans stock trade for his life
work wasted study. When youth completes his
course of study. whether AT university technical
school shop he has had his chance 10 his
seed; the fruits of that seed will be his in
life plus the attention thSt any good crop demands
which work. But when he steps out into the
world all the education he has sarnered has be
directed toward his personal prOductiveness, wheh
with brain hand.
Looking at IL in another the boy spends his
years OF study in constructing adapting and
plotting a machine with which, he purposes working
ont his life; If he has parts on that machine
he has wasted his time putting them there; II II is
a pretty machine but doesn't make anything.
he has wasted all his time II ne has built a simple
but useful machine. and has learned 10 make the
other parts ne needs : they become wanted. he
should make a good iob Of himself and his life.
The who knows little and knows that little
well is generally more useful 20 his fellow
than the man who has smattering OF all tonguess
and arts and can practice none OF them.
Mere learning means nothing; the application OF
il is everything; if you have learned than YOU
apply 20 life. YOU have wasted time and
carrying idle cargo Make your books for
something.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05

money hes accumulated more rapidly than manners
and the idea OF elegance beating me servf-
tor. she must have been bewildered indeed.
There is no stratum OF American life where dem
ocratio principles distorted as in the relations
OF master and servant They from the familiar
fly which breeds contempt TO the fragrant ex-
amples OF class distinction. Only in few instances
is that happy medium reached in which each
cepts and dignhes his place and preserves a decent
respect for the other
If the baroness happened upon such a household.
she should have felt quite home. for the higher
the breeding the simpler are all the relations be-
tween servant and served II the get-rich quick
Americans that lose their heads. pimple up with
self-conceit. and rep-oach aristocracy and democ-
racy both.
The baroness may have learned. much 10 her sur
prise that true democracy and true nobility have
their roots in the soil that il isn't wheth-
one is a commoner or an sristocrat that matters
but how he conducts himself