davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
oy5au132vsA~
~o m~suHA.NAd " sSs~
O. NAUAoN O/Nt0AAca>y. OvsrAa1n.

A specialist has perfected a pure
face powder guaranteed harmless to
the most delicate baby skin. 1t beau
tifies wonderfully. because It helps
to clear and tighten the skin and
protect the complexion from blem-
ishes. And women say It really stays
on better than any other face pow.
der. OF course. every one knows the
famous La-may Powder (French,
Poudre LAme). This Is the powder
that does not contain starchy rice
powder or dangerous white lead to
make II adhere. Five thousand dol
lars reward win be given any che
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Continued from Front Paos)


directly the man who h attracted
by her comes into Q Soom, and che
measure of intelligence that he
shows in getting to her IL marked
by her for or against him. n he is
timid and stupid and allows himself
to be hampered by other people or
his own diffidence, she thinks him
Of no account, and he loses tnfiu.
ence. He must show eagerness rs
subtly as possible, and conquer CTR.
cumstance. ] knew q woman once
who was very much attracted by a
man on first meeting him at dinner.
He insinuated that they must meet
again soon, and then while really
longing to do SO was too shy to 20
and call, or to follow the affair up,
hoping chance would aid him--with
the result that the woman thought
he was insincere, and when they did
meet again was coolly indifferent to
him, whereas these two were really
suited to each other--if they had
known.
why do you love .sO-and-so?" q
girl was asked. HE 10 extremely
plain and has only one eyei"
IF you knew his ways yod would
not wonder!" she replied. ''He has
simply divine ways!"
"Ways!" What are they? Just
the simplest little tendernesses and
caressings, and showing Thought
.ulness. and -ryMumUsSintTtU - ilIr
terested in her drcss and her doinss
and her tastes, and being very Kind,
but at the same time fnasterful, and
that you can and Will protect her
and cherish her fOnd1y.
Many young girl correspondents
of mine quite unknown to me writo
and ask me Il there ever are really
such adorable men - make In my
books, with ways" like that! and
| am obliged to write back and tell
them that although they do exist,
they are not to be found on every
gooseberry bush! Alas!
But why should they be 80 rare?
Why should so many men be un-
couth and unattractive? Is it be-
cause they do not know how to be
different or do not care?
Now, I am supposing our Richard
does care, but does not know! So
am going to tell him!
He, has met Kathleen several
times, but seems not to have been
able to make much advance. He
has been just ordinary and rather
reserved. Now, the next time they
meet he must turn the conversation
on to personal things and get her
to tell him her likes and her tastes:
he must make her talk about herself
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

in life who become Indifferent whom
they become husbands. and the re-
calcitrant anti-nuptial Kathleens
who turn into the loving wives!
But to go on with the case OF our
Richard dest,tn0 TO kssp Kathleen
In love with him. He must always
act to her with the consideration
and tenderness he showed when
they were engaged, and make their
moments when alone together per.
fectiy delightful for her. Because
Ito hammer In this vital point
again) how can he expect to keep
love II he removes the elements
which caused ~
Almost all women are nervous 1t
times, and 70 are irritating 70 men.
At such moments Richard must be
extra kind. but perfectly firm, Keep
Ing In mind that the Most powerful
detriment to these moods he can
employ is to make Kathleen feel
that II she indulges In them she will
lose him. II she loves him this will
stop anything: II II the strongest
force-fhe fear to lose. And II is
only because men have been too
stupid to make this clear to women
that so much happiness is ship
wrecked.
Men 30 on bearing wotnen's moods
and caprices and naggings until not
an atom Of love 10 left, and their
one desire is 70 get away or to agree.
to .apytht,g for -neacA -1haseAs. -
from the very beginnirg, wAiis love
was warm between them, the man
had firmly shown the woman that
she would destroy his love for her.
and so her power over him, u she
indulged In these ways, her common
sense would be aroused and she
would control herself.
To keep love 1t requires the united
effort Of Richard and Kathleen! 1t
cannot be a one-sided affair.
To put the matter concisely:
(l)-Love is caused by some at.
tracing vibrations emanating
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

from the two participants which
draw each to each.
(2)-Thus love depends not upon
the will of the individual. but
upon what attracting power is
In the other person.
(3)-Thus obviously Il lies with
each to cultivate aad continue TO
project the emanation II either
desires TO retain the love emo
tion Of the other.
(4)--whcn these points are clearly
understood intelligence can sug-
gest the most suitable methods
TO use 70 accomplish the desired
end. O., the retaining Of the
power TO draw love mutually.
but n these points are wilfully
ignorsd, II II % II the pair were 20
embark In ruddsrless. oarless boat
on hne, warm. smooth day and
drift out to sea. They might drift
back to land again, but they are
more likely to be drawn into some
adverse current and be engulfed by
wrecking billows. In any case
they are at the mercy Of what is
called chance as to what becomes
of them.
So, as In everything We do In
life, is It not well to use some In
telligence and thought over the
great matter Of Lover
For cynics may say what they
please. Love 10 the supreme and
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

mist who finds that La-may contains
any white lead or rice powder. All
dealers carry the large sixtey-cent
box, and many dealers also carry the
generous thirty-cent size. When You
use this harmless powder and see
how beautifully II improves your
complexion you will understand why
La-may 30 quickly became the most
popular beauty powder sold in New
York. We viii give you five thou
sand dollars II you can buy a better
face powder anywhere at any price.
Herbert Keystone 16 East 18th ST,
New York. Save this notice. ,.,5
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Learn Piano!

n1e lnteeeettag
Physf q piano or
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

TO household intsrsstsf DO you b.
long 10 = club which has topics on
household subjectsY % you 90 to
hear experts lecture on ksusc
making improvements and medsyD
wsysy II housekeeping is 10 bs
your subject, then study II. read up
on II, go 10 hear those who are on.
perienced In II, buy books shout Il
that also would wish TOR you IN
the new year,
Fourth--Does your work make
you personally efSicienti Are you
guarding your health, do you en-
ercise. have you q hobby, . recroa-
tion. a pastime, can you enjoy the
following out Of an entirely new
ideaY
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

f<vUYIsHING yoa . Hsppy
NJ New Year 10 the Timely
w greeting. And 20 ! o.
end il 10 all housskeepess and
readers of this page. whom ! have
enjoyed talking 70 for the past snd
dying year. Welcome 1890!
II ! could secure for each OF yoa
those things which knew would
make you most hAepy; n could
see into shining globe where the
future stood revealed; n couid
only guess each hidden wish and
desire In this coming twelvemonth
| would obtain II for you, dear
readers!
First--I wish that yos have .
high aim about housekeeping and
homemaking. n this 10 the work
now falling to your hands. above
all don't deprecats u. Don't say to
yourself, as many % 70 ne after .
lecture, "Oh, I'm only h house
keeper" and act ~ II that was the
most common. dsgradins and insiu-
nifcant OF tasks.
You don't hear women say. "Oh,
I'm only trained nurse" or 'Oh,
I'm only business woman" Why
do you, then. think lightly Of this
great work Of keeping the home.
caring for 1t. making people happy
In 1t, and taking your part In com
munity housekeepingf Az some
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

Of -club," or ~ n the place where
business cares vanishf
In the old fxiry books somebody
was always allowing three wishss"
10 those starting out on a new path
or journey or goal. But this year,
as the newly rising year OF 1890. I
have asked for six wishes for all
you. my readers. Six wishes not
for you as women. OF sven as citi-
Gems or as mothers--but stx wishes
for you as lust househeepers."
May ell OF them be realized, TO the
end that you. my readers, and those
for whom you keep the light burn
Ing, have the happiest. the most
truly developing and splendid shin
ing year In this new 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
New Year Plans
BIZ Mrs. Christine Fredsstok,
The Distinguished Authority 80 1eueeees Aseeeeosv

ans sai6. Eve ess ever vsat "
war n 1sfUnos e . nst--thsy
feasht tss heaN Asd \ y yes
whs hssp that hsas - % vhsss
i6ss,s We seiessssy sst psosysss
dsDen6.
ssooa1 Tsink Of yovr sstsai
hossshsspius ~ . wesk. . task. an
occupsttsn--as something In watch
you can Improve the tsshuiqus and
skill With which yea DO H. DID
you evSs hsAr Psderevski playf
Do you know bow many hours .
day he practices IN order 10 20
easily ana swiftly produce those
great hsrm0niesf Why, compared
to the hours and hours Of Anger
practicing Of any great musician
dishwashlng becomes . vacation!
DO you ever think Of any house
hold tssk--msking beds. washing
dishes, ssttinS the table. sweeping
q room--and say TO yourself. Am
I doing this the best way, the most
efficient way. the way which b
most neat or deft or skiiisdf
Third--Do you think Of your
work as q business. as q profes-
sion? Do you read Its "trade pa
pers" which tell what II new, what
Is being invented for household
use, how. to make new dishes. how
better to select, textiles? Have you
ever attended Q convention devoted
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
A Rose Petal Skin
By Lima CeValier,
The hess Tssess Liviss Beauty.

three bsths-arst with pure cold
cream to remove the coarser dust.
second with tepid az possible a's1
tillsd) water. n not water softened
with borsx or Ssnsoin. and last q,
light coat Of cold cream, WHICH
should be left ON overnight. ~
II the danger line has not beer
reached these applications should
restore the complexion TO its for
mer dsiicscy In . few days. aF
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
y EFoRE starting out you must
prepare ycss skin TOR ils out-
= inx. II IL best never 10 nae hox

~ EFoRE starting out you must
X prepare yoss skin for its ost-
- Ing. II is best never 10 use hot
wstsr on the skta. bat n, for rsa-
sons Of cisanlissss. you insist upon
this psrnicsous habit. at least make
q point Of not using II shortly be-
fore going out, for the hot water
renders the skin scutsly ssnsitlve
To ssy nsw inausscs. TIE wind
cuts more deeply Into Il. The sss's
rays burn farther. They reach the
danger line to which I have 70,
fsrrsd and that really exists.
To prepare the skin for its tussls|
with the elements the face should
be cleansed, prefersbly with tepll|
water and almond meal instead of|
soap. The action 0f the almond
meal upon the face 10 soothing and|
cooling. Before starting out DUST
the face lightly with q simple rics|
powder. which will adhere better|
II q very light coat OF cold cream
has FIRST been put on.
This famous old English cream|
Is one OF the best for this purpose;
Cocoa butter, ounces; IanoIiu, q
ounces; gIycerine. ounces; rose
water. 3 ounces; elderBower water.|
~ ounces.
After you have returned froml
your outing, whatever II is, you'll
must upon retiring give the faceI
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

rfth--Is yosrs . DOE" house
kespingf Are you satisfied when
you have cleaned up your ssrbsgs
pail and swept your own house and
Washed the faces of your own chill
drenf
sixth--Ars yos houseksspins or
homsmakingf Are you % con-
cerned IN dustjng the chairs that
you forget 10 kiss your little girl
eoodIby ~ she goes to schoof Are
you 10 oblivious that you have W.
tie to give of comfort and inspirs-
tion and cheer 10 friends and neish-
borsf Are you q comrade TO your
husband-what does "home" mean
TO himf 10 II Q rather poorer sort
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

a.uai 5SSE it Yhews .yhy one isssoa
lessons. S;sa !. b. asias!s famous Writs:s
Method includes ali Of the many im.
portant modern improvements u
home the great advantages of conser-
vatory study. For the beginners or
experienced players. Indorsed by
great artists. Successful graduates
understand. Fully illustrated. All
nusic free. Diplomas granted. Write
day for free book. Quinn Censer-
vatOry. studio SA.. Social Union Bldg.
Boston. Mass.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-18

use canr cm I1oa Aas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
WORLDS POOREST CITY
IS MADE RICHEST
BY TOURIST TRAVEL

Frum the poorest republic In the
world to the richest, H. what tourists
travel did for Switzerland. That little
republic practically unknown century
ago IL now recognized the1 world over
As a playground for tourists because
lts scenic beauties were capitalized.
Data showing what thestourist busi-
ness has done for Switzerland has been
prepared by Alfred A. Aya representing
he Swift interests In Oregon and
turned over to the Oregon State Cham
ionwith its statewide expansion cam
paign now in progress.
II has a direct bearing on the cam
paign by reason OF the fact that one OF
he chief arguments being used by the
state Chamber Is that cities are spend
ing huge sums to advertise their In
terests along civic industrial lines.
In the article prepared by Mr.. Aya
showing the economic value OF tourist
travel he says:
1T is estimated that tourists an
nually spend more than $3.50. 200. 600 in
the United States. OF this sum it Is
estimated Maine and Colorado receive
close to $50. 100000; the New England
states close to 100000. 900; Florida
close to 100000, 900 and southern Cali
tornia close to $500. 900. O00-while in
1918 IL was estimated that Oregon with
scenery second to none in the world
received less than 100000 from this
source
The best example in the world of the
of the tourist business is
Switzerland, with an area OF 1886
square miles, or about one-third larger
han Harney county in eastern Oregon.
THE Swiss did not consciously begin
development OF the tourist business
,ntil about 100 years ago, starting
Nth the single guest in the spare
'oom until today the little republic
las. according to the latest hotel guide,
'59 hotels and doubles its population
through the tourists. It is |
aid the little village Of st. Moritz has
ew over fifty native population, but |
200 beds for tourists" e,fa
Specific cities cited by the State |
o advertise their possibilities include
hamber that are spending huge sums
an Francisco which Is now raising
md Of $250.000; Seattle now engaged I
a raising s250,000 and New Orleans
hich put 100000 Into an advertising
ampaign. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

Love may bubble over, but hate is
apt TO slop over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

William Eldridge. clerk of school
district No. 80 near Helix has been
here today on some business with
the county school superini endent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

! Frank Beddow, who raises alfalfa
In the Hermiston country, is here TO-
day. accompanied by Mrs. Beddow.
Ruth Gorden, who played Cora
Wheeler, the sub-deb little sister in
Clarence" at the Oregon theatre last
night. is the wife of Gregory Kelly.
who played Bobby Wheeler. Both she
and her husband played for three sea-
sons In Booth Tarkington's comedy,
Seventeen" Miss Gordon playing the
"baby-talk sister,"
H. Q. Wommack and wife are in the
city from Salt Lake.
Paul A. Mooney OF Seattle register
ed at the Hotel Pendleton this morn
ing.
d. II. Balieau arrived here from
Idaho.
j. Van Tauge of Portland is here on
business.
James Smith of Ell Paso, Texas is at
the Hotel Bowman
Frank Miller is in the city.
+. Shea came in town on business
.oday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
pRoHrBIrroNrsr CONVENTION
CONTINUED from page -

1
while we are thankful for pro-
gress made, We cannot ignore plain
facts. nor build false hopes" he said.
Tor Public Ownership.
Prohibition, partially enforced. .
has proved It's value, he said.
snggesting the party should retain
its public ownership plank, Watson
saiu, 'it is better the government
should control the railroads than that
railroads should control the govern
ment. The Improbable experiment in
government management of railroads
must not cause to swerve from our de-
ands." he said
Returning to the older parties. Wat
kins said he was forced to the coneIu-
sion that each is IA marvellous com
binadon of statesmanship and stu
.pidity, patriotism and punk, rectftude
and rottenness such as the world has
waited countless ages to see."
Scores Old Parties
Watkins scored the presidents trea-
ty stand. saying the country desires a
league of nations but that the as
sumption only one man is capable of
framing it savored of autocracy and
couldn't be accepted meekly by free
people.
Watkins also attacked the repubIi-
can party. He asked if there were no
Mexican problems during the republi-
can administrations and asserted it
was raising false cry of American
ism" in the league fight. Both par
ties have committed themselves to in
on some of their plat
forms, he said. He cited the thrift
the money question and the control of
colonies he questions. in which one or
the other party stood for internation-
alism.
Bryan sentiment is apparently wan
ing. Rev. B. f. Prugh, of Harris |
ourgh, Pa, offered the prayed. Prugh I
lsked the guidance of God over the I
party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

British proposal for armistice with tn,
/ Soviet. The.premier declared that ths
soviet reply to the peace proposal
showed the Moscow government was
prepared to consider the British pro-
posal for the armistice In friendly
spirit and added indications are that
the Soyiets only consider discussion
with the Polish proletariat government
WHICH the Germans characterized as
''intolerable."
In order to test the soviets desire
for peace the British premier declar-
ed great Britain advised Poland to
seek an armistice by direct negotia-
lions with Moscow If the Russians
refused and continued to advance the
allies will assist Poland. Lloyd George
declared that In the last few days Po-
land has raised a new army of 100000
volunteers. He said the British am
bassador at Berlin has already gone
to Poland. and Marshal Foch will pro-
coed to Warsaw later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

orviile coffman, at one time city
marshall In Pendleton and later em-
pioyed as foreman for Smythe Broth
ers' Is now In San Angelo, Texas. ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Coffman. card
10 Judge Thomas FitzGerald says it's
some hot" in San Angelo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

George ID. Haslett and DR.. l.. d.
Idleman. accompanied by q carload Of
provender, will leave tomorrow for
fishing trip TO the Wallowa country.
The two state that they will return
when the food runs out and Judging
from the size OF the grub box, It APP
pears that the two sportsmen won't
return until snow flies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

tohn Myers Of voakum. was in the
city yesterday Yoakum is winning
fame because of It's barley crop this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

Train service to the Pendleton
Round-Up is being given consIdero
tion py III. w. tJimmy) Hicks, travel
ing passenger agent for, the O.-w. r..
y, VINO was here yesterday Mr.
Hicks says the railroad is making
plans TO handle the crowds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Woman Is Chairman.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 21.-(A. P.)
For the first time in the history of
national politics a woman has been
chosen permanent chairman of the ma
tional convention, Miss Marie C.
Brehm of Long Beach, California, was
selected by the prohititionists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
NEGRO MURDERER IS
ORDERED TO GALLOWS

SANTA ANA, July 21-CU. P.)-
Nose Gibson, murdered of Roy Trapp
d. Fullerton rancher, was sentenced to-
day to hang at sane Quentin Sentem-
her "a, following a plea of guilty in
the first degree murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

". II. Coleman. OF Medford. who ia
In the city today In the official screen
man employed by the State Highway
Commission. Mr.. Coleman places the
screens at the head Of irrigation ditch
es and other streams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
.PEKING M|L|TAR|STS
BID FOR SETTLEMENT

PEKING. July 21.-(A. P)-Peace
terms amounting to complete capit-
ulation of the military party has been
offered by General Tuan Chi Jul, ar
my commander. it was stated here
Monday. The terms are being com
municated TO leaders of the Chilli
faction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Convention Forgets Nominees.

+ LINCOLN, July 21.-(A. P)-Faced
with a semi official information that
neither William J. Bryan nor Billy"
Sunday would be available for the ma
tional ticket, the prohibition party
forgot nominees at the opening of the
convention here today and sweltered
through two hours of speechmaking in
an unventilated auditorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
BRITAIN ADVISES POLES
TO ASK FOR ARM|ST|CE

LONDON, July 2I. --i(U. P)-
Premier Lloyd-George, in the hbuse of
commons today said tho Polish pre-
mier had undertaken to withdraw the
armies of Poland within their legiti-
mate frontier. in accordance to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Bryan Is Proposed.

LINCOLN, July 21.-(A. P-)-W.
G. Calderwood, vice chairman of the
prohibition national committee late
today presented a resolution before
the prohibition national convention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
: JAPANESE GRASP JOBS

FRESNO, Calf, July 21-CU. P.}-
The Japanese were filling jobs which
man had before they left for the world
war and which the service men would
like to have now. according to testi-
mony before two members ot the
house immigration COMMITTEES today