davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR CHIMNEY SWEEP. Phone Irw
ing Snyder.
WARD PHOTOS for Xmas. We will
take you in your home.
SIDNEY LYLE the piano tuner is at
Hotel Pendleton today.
HEMSTITCHING at tho Singer shop.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
HEMSTITCHING-M orders-Mrs
Ralph Hassell-Laatz, Apt, 13-
Phone 3SG-M.
WIND SHIELD GLASS-Put in while
you walt. b. L. Burroughs. Cor
ner Webb and College.
WOULD $3.50 to s4O0 PROFIT ON
each $1,000 invested interest you IL
you were sure it was absolutely safe?
This kind OF an investment II right at
hand. For an interviewing, address
s. X. c. this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
FOR SALE-Continued

FOR SALE---Home Comfort range
Call 5i4 Lillith St, Phone 302-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
JOB PRINTING
LUBRICATING OILS

MONOGRAM Oils and Greases, aIl
dealers, Eastern Oregon Warehouse
Matleck and Alta Sts. b. @. 6ullivaH
Eastern Oregon Representative. .-s--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
REAL. ESTATE

NEW ana attractive rugs made from
your old ingram and Brusssl ear
pets by the Walla Walla Fluff Rus
Co., 1899 Walla walla Ave. wallA
Walla- wash Phone 1877.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
TAXI SERVICE

RcDTRE,N 3 RASSRRN SsiIor
alterations: TSk Main St
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11
RADIATOR REPAIRING

lave your Radiator repaired by ous
expert Thorough satisfaction guar.
anteed- ID. ID. Phelps, 317 3. Court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-11

CALL PENLAND Bros. Transfer van
to move your household goods. We
also pack or store goods We do ooun-
try hauling. Telephone 33s.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
PEDRO

The frost did very little damage
here last week
r & and G. II. Perry motored. to
Oeala last Tuesday.
Miss EsteIe Proctor returned
home last Friday after two months
visit in Mayo and Jacksonville
Walter Nichols was a business cali
er to Ocala last Tuesday.
VIII Luoius, formerly of Belleview.
passed through this city Monday en-
route 70 Coleman where ne has p,I-
chased an auto shop
Miss Verda Proctor who has been
visiting in Anthony for the last
month is expected home soon.
Mr.. G n Perry of Tarpon Springs
is here visiting his brother ]. c.
Perry
Messrs J. G., c. II. and Kimball
Perry and Henry Lanier visited OK.
ford, Summerield and other places
Saturday
J. c. Perry and Walter Nicho. $
were callers at the cold storage in
Wildwood last Thursday.
Several W0odmen from here at
tended the convention in Ocala Tues
day
Mr. Ed and Miss Hattie Proctor
motored to Ocala Monday to haze
some dental work done.
Mr.. J. R. Proctor was called to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. John Per,
~ of Oxford, who is very i'll.
Mrs. R. F. Proctor returned to her
school at Starke after spending Sat
urday and Sunday with her husband
and children
Several from here attended church
at Long Hammock Sunday.
Mr. P. B. Perry and mother visited
in Ocala Saturday
Mesdames J. c. and C. H. Perry
and Mrs. S. ]. Proctor and KimbaIl
Perry motored to Wildwood Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. r. ]. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Hanson made business call in Sum
Monday.
Our good roads will soon be com
pleted J. r. Proctor knows how TO
make a good road.
Mr. Thurston Driggers of Oxford
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

ch3o Nr r L. Ridge was mayor
If The town All that were present
TAT the social say they enjoyed the
gathering very much.
The BelIeyiew Worker are very
charitable and have done much to
help the town. its citizens and win
ter residents
On the Sth the ". c. T. Z. held a
meeting in the NJ. E church There
were speakers from Ocala
VIM A White on the Sth left for
cuba His wife and child viii re-,
main here until May Nj White
likes Belleview very much.
On the 10th Mr. and Mrs Bannistal
and Mr. and Mrs Alton Mason and
daughter left for their home near
Boston. Mass
Freeman Hames. soldier from
France. Is Oh mis- way 10 Bolleview
Upon MS arrival he VIII be warmly
welcomed and chicken pilau "u
be- ieeu IN his honor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
eELLEvlEw

ca. pts. . .sa ~ Chm.
- 8 H. - a.,
- - ',
VIM Alc'" mas .e'' '"e 7''' ''''
OF NeiS"n \ ~. '''' '''''ius - en-
gage % 'n' f"''E '''' '''' 80 T
ing "U mess ~ '''.'''''
SUNDAY Rev +" :. obefIE h'Ia
divine services AT Charter OAK
Some OF our people have DECIDED
90 no. ser their timepleceS ahead an
hour As the war is ended and the
government has Gocrned tfat "lsht
hours is the time u DAYS Nork
seems unnecessary - be saH-lna
the time forward IN. backward
Man lov cannot aauee sun time
our two NIGHTS drop IN the NOR
curry caused several Thousand dol-
lars damage ~ crops and veget7.
bles Il Seem Nr - l'tt e.fe
waite ba seed ana 80 lew aoal
find val hpr ap1 expense no gone
d. the -. + lis been bad noae1
10 hav eommI ion houses ana tho
railroad ub Won rh. only safety
Is H. piart fafe roa. raise no.,
and cattle
Mis- Eg4 Rood mnab better brit
very ,yaaI slc 81. returned IL Mrs.
Doolfro un, Mrs Cameron i. a4.
sietin, M. Dao4tf.
r. sumner our genial station
agent Kim, .mnrav.monts ~ DID,.
new house mfldir- yerauda Is ia
rear M the n.r.. ..s rnrs.... .a
ono IS f..t u. .rr.rd,-. .,
havl 81. So, -..,t.t -r.l4
u.n. ,a ...r. i3. c,-.arta- ,,a,..
Mr. r. .r .rt-4.u.- ....lI.a.,..
ami .l.. SIS r7,tt+. 5 ir.r.,.u
Mr. 1,.., ,,.f., .c.,t .,,
49,. e.f..t ~
,... ., ..+ -.t,
o,, ,-.. .-.....
.,4
,r .... -..u.
hon. # ....tn- ,r.. er.,. ~
u,4l,.o., ..,.. ILL.,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

The neleair hotel near Clearwater
las been sold 10 John Nee Bowman
Of The Fillmore group Of hotels tie
mas also recently bought the Girls
void at New London Conn
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Captain M. Culpin it is succeeding

Captain M. Culpin it is succeeding
beyond all expectations.
"In the method l adopt" Doctor
Culpin says, "the patient relates
the dream to me. l question him
about it, and if the underlying
memory is not deeply blurred this
questioning may recall it, and it
is only necessary to insist upon the
man talking about the incident.
Next | make the patient close
his eyes and visualize the dream
and | try to ascertain what par
ticular feature causes emotion. By
dwelling on this feature | induce
an emotional state and assure hin
that he felt like that before ant
that memory is coming up.
when success is attained there
is a sudden change of facial ex
preston or even an access of ter
ror. By this l know l have reached
the true cause of the dream. Th'
merest scrap of a dream suffices.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Time Enough

life is neUer so short
But there's time for a song
To hedrten the hours
As they hurry along;
Through the dark and the day
Its brave music rise,
No matter hOW sWittly
Each Winged second flies.
Life Is never so short
But there's time for a deed
OF courtesy gentle,
OF kindness IN need;
Along the thrOnged highWay
Where multitudes press
Each moment brings chances
TO help and to bless.
Life Is neUer so short
But there's time for a U0rd
OF trust and of courage
FAINT hearts to upgird;
Through the rush of the mart,
Through the din of the fray
Hope finds eUer its moment,
Faith cOnquers ats Way.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
A Round Or Two
With The Mosquito

When Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
sent his famous character, Sher-
lock Holmes, to his supposed death
down the abyss of a roaring water
fall, one of his friends protested.
"Well," said the author, "Tve
either got to kill Sherlock Holmes
or Sherlock Holmes will kill me. "
Pretty much the same situation
exists in certain sections of the
United States between man and
the mosquito. If man does not kill
the mosquito, the mosquito will
do his cussedist toward killing
man and, if he doesn't quite sue
ceed, will make him mighty sick
The United States Department of
Agriculture is on the side of man
in the contest and is preparing fol
big drive against the malaris
mosquitoes in Louisiana this sum
mer. The details are not complet
ed, but the campaign will begir
about August / and will be, per
haps, the most intensive one yet
put on. Some of the workers art
already on the ground. Other:
who have been engaged in "cootie'
work for the Army and still other:
who have been actually with thu
Army will be sent to Louisans
within the next few weeks.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Victor Didier, deceased: !:

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Victor Didier, late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Freda G.
Didier on the Tenth day of July
A. D. 1919, and all persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the
EXecutriX without delay, and all
persons having demands against
the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Executrix on
or before the Tenth day of July
A. d. 1920, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
Address
Charles 3. Evans,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
FREDA G.. DIDIER,
EXecutrix.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Prewar Standards For
Macaroni Now In Force

Prewar standards for macaronl,
spaghetti, vermiceli, and similar
products are now in effect because
of the urgent necessity for con-
serving wheat. Since this neces-
sity no longer iustifies substitu-
tion. all macaroni, spaghetti, and
similar products shipped within
the jurisdiction of the Federal
food and drugs act must comply
with the standards as published in
United States Department of Ag-
riculture Circular 1856.
The standards define macaroni
and kindered products as rSsde
from the semolina of hard wheat
and containing not more than Is y
per cent of moisture. Products
made from flour or from a mixture
of -four and semolina may not be
labeled as "Macaroni" or "Spa-
ghetti," according to the stand
ards, but should be labeled as
Flour Macaroni" or Flour Spa
ghetti," etc, as the case may be.
Real macaroni made from the
semolina Of hard wheat when cook
ed has different qualities than
those Of flour macaroni. 1t is much
preferred because of THESE quail
ties by those who know what real
macaroni is, althouh -four macar,
oni and kindred products have
merits and are excellent foods
Flour macaroni being inferior to
real macaroni should be cheaper
in price. The enforcement of the
standard enables the housewife tt
know in each instance whether
she is obtaining product made
from semolina or one made wholly
or in part from -four.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Clear, Unprejudiced
Thinking A Vital Necessity

''The modern scholar must have
the capacity, power and DISPOSE
tion to do clear, sustained,
thorough and unprejudiced think
ing. One could almost
imagine in this day that the ma
tion believed in free coinage of
talk, with the ratio of ten parts of
talk to one part of clear thinking.
The only way out of the confusion
eXistant today is clear thinking.
If this university can send out a
score Of men and women who will
add that number to the worlds
right thinkers, it will have ac-
complished it's end."-Bishou VIM.
F. Mcdowell, of the M. E. Church,
at Ohio State University, June,
1919.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Aviator Killed At Bellefonte

News reached here yesterday
announcing the tragic death of
Lieut.. Charles Lamborn whom
many will remember as having
assisted in the airplane demon
stration to aid the Victory Loan.
Lieutenant Lamborn was in the
government air mail service be-
tween New York and Cleveland.
Ohio. During the heavy fog on
Saturday, he struck a mountain
top near Bellefonte, Pa. The
machine fell 5000 feet. and the
dead aviator was found crushed
under his plane. He had waited
some time for the fog to lift and
all danger seemed over when he
resumed flight.
Lieutenant Lamborn was 33
years old and a native of Los
Angeles, California. During the
war, he was an instructor in caro-
nautics in several of the eastern
fields and was considered one of
the best flyers in the army. He
was young man of charming
personality and unusual mental
attainments. During a recent visit
TO the home of Major Ray Baldwin
at Elk Mills, Lieutenant Lamborn
made many friends in this vicinity.
1t will be recalled that on May
s, when the demonstration was
held on Jey field, Lieutenant Lam
born's machine was working poor
ly and he fell on that occasion but
only after having ascended a short
distance, so that he escaped un-
'hurt.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Mere Man Designs
Girls Uniforms

For efficiency in matters edu-
cational "leave it to the Middle
West" From Chicago comes the
tae Of high school principal who
did the thing up "brown."
Just think Of a sedate high
school principal busting OUT as
a costume designer.
That's what B. P. Brown, princi-
pal of the Lake View High School
has done, and all the pretty girls
in his school (and they're all
pretty) are falling for his
models and saying, Isn't this COL
lar just too perfectly ducky?" and
all that.
Last fall Mr.. Brown had an idea
about school frocks for the girls
a timid, insecure and masculine
idea. He thought the pupils would
look nicer, worry less about finer
les and remove some of the pres
sure from dads bank roll if they
wore uniforms. He talked it over
with some of the girls and, funny
to relate, they agreed with him
following a conference of girls
mothers and club women, and Mr.
Brown shrank into a small corner
while the others discussed tucks
folds, cores, biases, plaids, mid
dies, collars and other "duds."
When it seemed safe Mr.. Brown
emerged from his hiding place ane
found that they had decided on &
one piece frock with the upper par
resembling MILDLY blouse ant
sailor collar and tie.
On each sleeve is to be an in
verted chevron, like a service
stripe, or wound stripe, indicating
the year of the high school elias!
Of the wearer-one stripe fo
freshmen, two for "sophs" ant
so on.
The girls are happy and salts
fed. $50 am l." says Mr.. Brown
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Red Cross First On The
Job; Last To Quit

Camp service of the American
Red Cross will continue until the
last man is mustered out, accord
ing to Ethan Allen, manager of the
Atlantic Division of that organiza-
ton. He said that Red Cross ac-
tivity in camps, especially those
where demobolization is in pro-
gress, is as great as at any time
since the troops began to move
overseas.
"Since the first call to arms, the
Newark post., 1919-07-23
SCENARIO BY LOCAL
TEACHER MAKES
DECIDED HIT
Is Entertainment Feature at
Summer School Jolli-
hcation

Last Sunday marked the end of
the first half of the Summer
School session. AS a result many
of the students visited their homes
over the weekend. Those who re-
manned were entertained by the
social committee at a "Jollifica-
ton" on Saturday evening.
The first part of the program
consisted of movie the seem
ario for which was written by Miss
Agnes Snyder, principal of the
Demonstration School. The title of
this production is "The Agonizing
Agnes of Agatha" 1t is a psyche
analytic study of the soul of the
teacher and evidently was a re-
lastic portrayal, judging from its
reception by those in the profess
sion. The scenario plot was read
by Miss Moore Of the Summer
School faculty. The part Of the
IIrag-time artist at the piano was
ably taken by Miss Louise Rat
ledge of Greenwood. Miss Olive
Marsh of Georgetown, made a hit
in the role of the teacher much
harassed by the demands of a
heartless principal with a mania
for definite standards (Miss
Agnes Snyder).
The dream characters, Broncho
Bill and the Girl from the Golden
West, were taken respectively by
Miss Mary H. Turk, director of
| physical culture, and Miss Dean
Meyer of Dover. The dual role OF
Spanish Cavalier and gypsy for.
tune teller was taken by Miss Lot.
ia Clark who teaches Community
Civics. The Spanish maiden was
Miss Anne Cahall of Bridgeville
Miss Helen Matthews of Magnolia
as The Soldier; Miss Martha Chip
man of Laurel, as "The Sailor"
and Miss Elizabeth Carey Of
Georgetown, as the Red Cross
nurse, made a beautiful tablear
while the Red Cross nurse sans
'The Rose of No Mans Land
The role of the hero, Ezekie
| Stringwater, a trustee with hear
which he loses to the school marm
was taken by the newspaper fra
ternity-a representative Of th'
Newark Post in the borrowed
/ plumage of an Evening Journa
reporter. "The Child" was reals
Etically portrayed by Miss Ros:
Hickman of Georgetown. Mis-
Mabel Tebo Of Dover, directed th'
production.
The second half of the enter
Itainment consisted of concert b,
the Summer school orchestra will
Miss La Son, musical director, a
accompanist.
Following the entertainment
features, games were played unde
the leadership of Miss Turk,
Sing" was led by Miss Moore an,
dancing enjoyed for an hour or SC
Newark post., 1919-07-23

chief aim of the work of the Am
erican Red Cross has been the
comfort and welfare Of the Ameri-
can soldier" he said yesterday,
land so it will continue until the
last man steps off the gang plank
Of the last transport or leaves the
doorway of the last hospital and
writes 'fnis' to the war chapter OF
his life.
Directly or indirectly, every
phase of Red Cross work has tend
ed toward this end. The Red Cross
has grown with the needs of the
soldier. Under the Department of
Military Relief the Red Cross map
ped out an elaborate programme
for the care of the soldiers all the
way and back again. With the
free scope given it by the War De-
partment, the Red Gross, has been
able to provide for the soldiers
welfare wherever he has been and
in all circumstances, out Of the
line or in sick, we'll or GONZALES
cent. manned or whole
Having taken them conf ortably
all the way the Red Cross is now
bringing them back. The Red
Cross is the last to wish them bon
voyage with farewell sandwich
and a smoke, and the first to greet
them on the piers of the debarka-
tion ports of the United tates."
Newark post., 1919-07-23
place to try

place to try
Lack Of self-appreciation is not
a universal failing, but it does
often hinder the young from CIV
ing their abilities full play. This
arises from the fact that many
think of themselves in this way:
"Oh, we'll, | can't do this or that; {;
I'm not the kind of person to ex-
pect great things. That's for some
one very different from me, some
one that's born great or lucky"
With such thought in mind one is
very apt to plod along and make no
effort to rise.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Century Club Gives Recep-
ton To Mrs. Frieoewald

The members of the New Cen
tury Club on Thursday evening
gave reception in honor of Mrs.
Salo Friedewald who has been
r giving a delightful series of read
ings at Summer School for the past
two weeks.
The reception was held in the
club house after the reading of
The Garden of Paradise" by Mrs.
Friedewald at Wolf Hall. This
reading drew the largest crowd
that has occupied Wolf Hall for
some time, numbers of towns
people as we'll as Summer School
students attending.
Mrs. Friedewald was at her best
IN this story Of a mermaid who
enchanted with the idea of Para
disc sought a human soul in order
that she might experience the JOY
Of this place of her dreams. AL
&though failing in the requirement
of winning the love of human
being, her unselfshness in con-
tributing to the happiness Of the
man she loved and her invulner-
ability to temptation gain for her a
soul of her own and place in
paradise.
The play so beautifully inter-
preted is one written by Edward
' Sheldon, founder of the Harvard
Dramatic Club, 10y whom it was
6rst produced.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Barr of Whining
ton, is visiting Miss Mary Mother
all.
George Carter and family left
on Saturday for a stay of several
months at Smyrna where Mr..
Carter owns a farm.
Mrs. c. l.. Brokaw who has been
spending several weeks with her
son in Wilmington returned home
on Saturday.
A. G. Wilkinson, Business Ad-
ministrator at Delaware College,
spent several days last week in
New York.
Miss Marion Brown is spending
months vacation in Proctor.
Mass, the uest of Miss Marion C.
Butterworth.
Miss Gertrude Hill is spending
a months vacation in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Eugene M. Lewis of New
Castle, is visiting the family of
Albert F. Lewis.
Phineas Morris of Aberdeen
Nd, was a Newark visitor over
the weekend.
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell left to-
day for Booth Bay Harbor. Maine
where he expects to spend real
vacation.
Miss Durrant Of Montreal
Canada, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson on
South College Avenue.
Miss Martha Grow who has been
spending a vacation in Atlantic
City, returned the last of the week
and resumed her duties at the post
office.
William Lyman is ENJOYING a va.
cation this week.
Mrs. M. E. Kirk of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebeccs
A. Wilson.
G. Bond Brown is helping out ir
the post Office during the summe,
months.
DR.. and Mrs. Walt. H. Stee
spent the weekend at Charles
town, Nd.
Mrs. H. E. Vinsiner and daugh
ters, Ruth and Margaret, are
spending some time at Ocean City
N. J.
Miss Elizabeth Jewett ant
Misses Louise and Mabel Mohn O.
Williamsport, Pa, are guests 0:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson.
Dean and Mrs. Allan r. Culh
more arrived from the West O,
Friday morning and are occupying
their residence on South Colleg,
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Gray O:
New London Avenue, are visiting
relatives in Washington, D. c.
Richmond and Pamplin, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dawson ant
Miss Elizabeth Dawson of Elkton
motored to Newark on Monda,
evening to hear the Henry Robin
son Palmer lecturea
Miss Mary Mitchell attended
house party given by Miss Mar,
Messick of Bridgevilie, over tn
weekend.
Mr.. Waldo Wilson of New York
spent the weekend with Mr.. an,
Mrs. E. c. Wilson. He took to New
York with him on Monday Mis-
Elizabeth Wilson who has bee,
spending a month here.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Modesty Sometimes
A Detriment

"If l only appreciated myself
more, might have held a higher
position in the world" said one
who had filed in reaching the goal
desired. Il wanted to do different
ly, but thought l was too common
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Dreams AS Cure For
Nerve Shattered Soldiers

Curing nerve-shattered soldiers
through their dreams is the latest
experiment of the British army
medical corps, and according to
Newark post., 1919-07-23

How soon the millennium would
come if the good things people in
tend to do Tomorrow were only
done Today.
Newark post., 1919-07-23

A thought or evil,-an
|ct, in time a habit,-so runs life's
hw. What You live in your
hought-world that sooner or later
Fou will find objectifed in your
fe.-Ralph Waldo Trjne.
Newark post., 1919-07-23

May we 50 live, we dread not here
die. So die, we dread not after
hrd to live.-Philip James Bailey
Newark post., 1919-07-23

ing Car
b rubber.
|ly atthh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

commit any act injurious to the pub
TIC health, to public morals or to
trade or commerce or for che per-
version or obstruction of justice or
OF the due administration of the
laws, each of them is guilty of
misdemeanor.
In the case of Kelly against the peo
pie the Court of Appeals said:
conspiracy may be proved bv
circum stantial evidence and parties
performing disconnected overt acts
all contributing to the same result
and the consmmation of the offcnse
may, by the circumstances and their
general connection or otherwise, be
satisfactorily shown to be conspira-
tors and confederates in the commits
sion of the otfense
Other decisions of the Court of
Appeals and Appellate Division say:
The unlawful intent is to be in
ferred from all the circumstances of
the case.
Where parties are acting in con-
cert in a conspiracy their acts and
admissions are evidence against any
one of their number.
The offence is complete upon proof
of the unlawful agreement and of an
overt act done to effect the object
thereof by one or more of the parties
to the agreement. The unlawful
agreement and the necessary Grim
inal intent may be proved by cir
circumstantial evidence.