davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

The Filipino people arr unanimous
~ their desire for Independents.
Whenever they are called upon 70 d.
posit their ballots they have aiways
railhed this aspiration. Al erery scs-
tlon before adjournment their repre-.
eeuinuves In the Legislature rciterate
their faith IN the principles of liberty
and tho Independence Of the Filipino
people
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
Ae~p Was An wronu,
EnN Can Climb IrrnA

Aesop was a wise old iablo writer
bat when he wrote the fable nf the
fox and the grapes he had neler
,enn 4 Kentucky fox, nor had he
seen The picture. In Old Kentucky 2
featuring Anita Stewart. which will
be shown al lhe Columbus Theater
Sunday night n he had We never
should have becn indebted 20 him
Tor The fable which has become a
classic.
for m Aesop's fable the fox could
llot quite reach the grapes after
which be pulled the old saw that
they were sour anyhow. Tfil had
been a Kentucky fox. he would not
have stopped with Just reaching for
tho grapes. he would have heen
shinnied up the vine some way az
ter ihcn For Kentucky foxes nc-
tially can climb. You will see this
done In "Old Kentucky and Il Is
~ actual occurrence. Chased hy
aoet IA great fox hunt. this fox
lakes refuge IN The lower limbs OF
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

There are only eoot gapausno IN ne
Philippines There ore about io0.o0o
iernnese IN Callfornls ainne or it
''nes a. many ~ IN the enliFs rhllip-
pine archlpelaro.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
MAY ALLIsoN

"Wednesday Evening
rDuilur for nulinr."
Men are moasurrd IN dollars. The
standards oi luday do not ask. Is q
man honnslf" he II considered
honest us lonf ns he Is successful.
a woman H. considered huncst until
she Is found out
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

nnrlish e taught exclusively IN the
fhiilpplne puhllc schools Two mil.
Hon natives nov SPEAK English fluent.
v, and there are 7O0.Ooo English
speaking children IN the public schools.
y IL destined 70 be the national Ian.
rnage.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
Friday Evening ai
the 0n,N Thenler.

Frldny a-Surprlse Special VIII be
sprung upon an nnshspectine pub
lie. Watch for ~
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

a tree. 10 which he scrambles With
cut much difficulty. Just out OF the
reach o the hounds.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

q y easlef ioF . man who 4 down
ana aui % reform and make good
'r biz hnmc town OF mnour strain
aols lD another locnll|yg Ahetldan
htdrtlh, Nennec narr MfC.ulrhenns
hero of hls p0etl "shVrry which
Epeal f.rUle haa phn|ndralnall1e,l
and wh|rh comes Ia lhf ONYX Sum
dat n|ehl Oct io dcrldcd IA lare
lhe muac 81 hunio halnfe ,ht ayes
% ne nQuhllug 1llcmates lhal hc
lInd lhs A|lnnelh ol character and
thf viii puNff 10 come back
Pat o'Nal|e1 plays The role ~
sherry. who nnds his nulh e|rAun
with n1fslcrY and romance. Lillian
lIal|, narnl Hnrlnanr and many olh-
eFs take perl N This lhrllIAe adj
sopl'lre ol love AVnd drama
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

"pegeen, with Bessie love IN the
stellar rules. And a comedy rich,
squeaks and squawks."
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

warden because ne always plays
The gentleman" Jimmy has the
Reputation 81 being master cracks
man whn opens sales without bur
Stars Implements. relying upon his
exifemeIy sensitive lcuch TO feel the
slight jar OF the nmblera IN The
colnb|uallnns OF safes What fol-
lowed lho effect of Jlmmys rcpu.
lnIlon nnd lhe possession OF ihls
odd skill on bis sitter llIa-.forma
one u lho most lhf|lllnk. breath
eeiehlha meledrumaS ever wrillen,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
some FACTS
ABOUT THE
PHILIPPINES


The Flllplne people nnmher lo.hEo..
80. of which o.iob.1l2 ere chflauaua
40 only per ctni .chlislienA
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Monday evening the bin al The
Columbus win include a love COM
edy, with ridiculous situations run.
ming wild
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Twilight Baby and lwo-reel
Christie comedy viii prove enough
for one night,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

wanted to vote the Republican ticket merely because her relatives. includ- ing Theodore Roosevelt. had been Re- publicans. and for this reason she had gone into the subject thoroughly. She cited the traditions of the parry as good reasons for adherence to it: Inc issues of today and the candi- dates. dcvoting a little time to each of the three points. Her talk and line Of reasoning us to the manner .n which women and men should go into the matter. whether their study made them Democrats or Republicans. wa.' sound and striking.
 Coming from a woman SO interest cd in politics her forceful pronounce ment that Senator Brandegee must be returned to the senate thtat Pres ident Harding may have Republican tools to work with was effective.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
HEIR WAY ABOUT

de of the laborer con-
 was graphically illus
 day by an Italian con-
 ing to the Massachusetts
 of Public works.
 heed an Italian contractor
 lat labor has been most
 he knew for q long time |id get another job tho kanted 1t. and he was not med whether or not he |ont position.
 of this condition. of bow production. Produc- kasing; men are more |xood work. They are not p as formerly that they N get another job on mere hon is thus expressed by |ntioned Italian eontrac- |ay to the workman you k and dig or | smash your b. when told to work, the Ia reply in such n case' or I smash your head
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
FACTS AND FANCIES
. By ROBERT CULLEN

No fixing job is complete unless it includes the grand jury.
 The Ford inspires innumera ble jokes, but it seems to hold the joker.
 There is no disposition 10 let dis armament begin where charity does.
 The most conspicuous thing about the White Sox is the soiled place
 Getting back to normal seems to require a great deal Of viewing with alarm.
 More men than jobs" says a head line. Thus passes the era of shoulder chips.
 Can it be that Germany, Russia, Mexico and America are equally without capacity for covenated peace?''
 Still. when Paul told wives to obey their husbands he didn't know there would be a 18th amendment.
 It is reported that Johnson and Bryan have many things in common. A newly discovered faculty for keep ing still is one of them.
 And yet it must be admitted that the business of govern nrnent includes the government of business.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
TIPPING PROBLEM SOLVED.

It is authoritativeiy reported that one nail is received gladly in Soviet Russia in lieu of tip by those who render service.
 Certain worthy persons were advised to fill their pockets with nails for this purpose. when they were about to visit that counry, and did so. They found the advice good. Perhaps their pockets suffered, and perhaps holes therein had to be mended by some tailor. But they had found an easy way out of the tipping problem. and their hearts were glad.
 Taken seriously the story discloscs something of the economic conditions in Russia. When ordinary nails are so gladly received. the situation must out the scanty news one is able to get of the critical condition in that country.
 In our own country it is not diff cult to think of articles that a little while ago would have been taken as tips. Perhaps a pocket full of lump sugar would have proven as useful at one time here as nails are now in Russia. The probabilities arc that this would have been too much" The tippcr himself would not be able to afford such generosity.
 But there is no question but that. in certain parts of the country today. there is one tip that would be ac- cepted with delight. and which some persons might be able to give without serious loss.
 Were a man to carry a large hand kcrchiof in his pocket and upon being served. with a meal at some hotel. give the waiter a whin of that hand kcrchief as his tip, the waiter would leave. smile of joy on his face. n memory of happy times in his heart. For the patron would have had hat handkerchief soaked in rt Il, red liquor.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date)

The water at the Shuttle Meadow lake has increased one foot and a half since the recent heavy rain.
 Prof. J. H. Lynch will open an ad- vance class for dancing instructions at the T. M. Y. A. and B. hall Thurs day evening.
 The fire alarm wires were crossed on Main street last night and caused the alarm to ring for several minutes. The New Britain High school foot ball team defeated the Meriden High school team by the score of 36 to 0 at Electric field yesterday. "Spud' O'Donnell scored five touchdowns.
 Dr. Bunnell has been appointed town health officer for term of four years from Oct. 1, 1895.
 Miss Minnie Platt of Danbury is visiting at the home of Mrs. James Sleath.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
CHARITY AT HOME

Every little while there comes, with
 q decided but perhaps unintentional | punch. something that wakens us
 from our self-satisfaction or our con- temptation of our own troubles. to l the remem brance that there are others. suffering as we might suffer, but who are unable to shelp them selves out of it. as we are generally
 able to do.
 Such a thing is the annual report
 of the New Britain Charity organiza-
 ton. This has been submitted. and
 m advisory committee to aid Miss
 Beale, it's agent was chosen. Miss
 Beale's report is most human. Ap-
 propriately she raises the slogan.
 Live and Help Live" in regard to the
 systematizing of charity work in this city.
 Tn speaking of the great struggle against poverty, ignorance and dis case" she emphasized the fact that close team work between the various organizations was necessary. and that 1t is being practised. Importance was given to strengthening the home life, and 1t is to be hoped that this feature of the. charity organization will be made as important as it should. in conjunction with it's non-sectarian character and it's acknowledged de- pcndence on the aid of the churches. Preventable disease. poor housing and exorbttant rents. immortality. Hitter acy. shiftlessness and child labor are all contributing causes to poverty, Miss Beale asserts. She ask if we all can not as community put forth an ex- tra combined effort to fight this com- mon enemy. poverty. with definite and work toward the up- building of our future citizens"
 Dignihed. businesslike, comes the appeal from an organization marked by efficiency. Immediate and sympa- thetic should and will be the response, perhaps. as yet. but to be expected at any moment.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

coin and couple the remarks of a newspaper about tho two.
 
 It is patent and obvious what Lin coin did for his country-gIorious be his memory.
 May wc ask what BrandeEee has done excepting attending sessions of the senate?
 He has voted against the League of Nations ard swore he would not vote for one till Hell froze over" Yet the presidential candidate, rep resenting his own party, is vaCillat- ing from day to day in his support of the league. or another like it," in or der to catch every vagrant vote.
 We suppose Brandegec would vote contrary to Harding were the latter made president. But the partisan pa pers arc urging the election of a Re- publican senate to support a Rcpub- lican president.
 Brandegee knows how he will vote Lodge knows what Ha rding will do. And the electorate receives a fresh insult to its intelligence every day.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
"JEST RUMINATIN'."
 (Robcrt RussclI.)

If we could only see our selves as other people see our acts an our appearance we would be diff'rent We" That things been said a lot O. times, but ii don't often take" we don't apply it to Ourselves an that's our big mistake. We think if makes no difference If We don't brush our hair; we thinks our clothing looks all right if ii ain't cleaned with care we thinks a little damn" or two won't do a bit O harm; our thoughtlessness in lots O things we view with no alarm. An yet it's jest those little things that go to make up life; you can't produce a clean-cut stroke with that ol' bIOnted knife. I got a pipe that would have been discarded long ago if it had treated life an all the little things jest sN. It hints to me that we should make the most O what we got; perhaps we've many talents an again perhaps we've not A mental lookin' glass is good to use from crib to hearse: per- haps some day the thing we sees in there won't look so worse.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
mHuAN RALLY

Lake, Republican eandi- |ernor of this state, last rhat is believed to be the amusing his hearers sn- ting his timo to impress th what facts he had at And he did amuse acteristlc of his address -tion to being introduced hornble Everett ]. Lake" verett Lake. He told of
 a former friend of his
 was quite amused us the Iood off. hands on hips. d. Well. well. SO this is
 Ia little Evvy."
 ts from n candidate for onice as that of governor
 q little more dignity-a vidence of a sense of re- han that displayed by Mir. veninE before the First lican club which, with its friends, women and men. successful entertainment.
 Lake was jocose in re- matters, and though his omewhat disconnected, he ness itself In respect to
 the LeaEuo of Nations 10 read it ''as slowly and
 ns he could and re- entheticaliy that he did . he cared to live in a t would subscribe to a ontainins such a provi- read the article. It pro- hc manner in which tho regulate traffic in women D. opium and other harm The reading of the article Running surprise to many
 MT. Lake said that he l not believe President V there was such m aru- covenant--hC would not t bad" of any man. Arti- aid. did not trouble him didn't know but he would
 |Eht: but article g he Ia. It was in discussing fhat ono saw the strong. !. Lake is reputed to be. :. Munger, on the other the strong speech of the tn the improssiveness Of l W. Alsop making hers md. MT. Munger devoted 'cinlly to what he consid- ecially important issue of m. namely, tho possibility way from our constitu- to tho senate that Pres
 has tried to do this, he
 come very closa to sue no man has or cNer will bvernor Cox has promised ld continue the Wilson ernment. He will. there break down this form of or he will prove himself | from Senator Harding 8 d letter of acceptance. tt the candidate had al- q m association" of nu- on justice. not force.
 DIS talk disclosed a deep , history of the RepubIt- She told the anocdotc of 10 snid ho voted tho Re. kat because his grand .is father had done so. and naturally Q Republican. what he would be If hts -entt father had been
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
CITY HEMS

Prices lower. Our famous First Quality Marshall Shoes, s12.00 and s15.00 Grade at s3.95 and $11.95.- Advt.
 Xmas jewelry club. Henry Morans. -advt
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

Tt might we'll behoove the Hart ford Courunt to obtain an interview with Wilhelm Of Amerongen, late sf Berlin. as to what he thinks of Will son, of Washington and the United States. Douhtloss his remarks would prove delcctablo reading--to some people.
 Do not misunderstood Us. we arc not accusing the Courant of pro- Germantsm. merely marvelIng at the distance 1t will go Co elect a man who, it seems. will be elected anyhow.
 
 This BrandeGee-Lon ergan fight ia
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

Re-marking goods to keep up with prices is getting to be a more sorrow full business than it was a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

May wc ask what BrandeEee ha done excepting attending sessions 0 the senate?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

It is patent and obvious what Lin coin did for his country-glo-ious be his memory.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

coin and couple the remarks of a newspaper about tho two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
OSLER THEORY SHAKEN
BY MAN WITH FRANKLIN

When DR.. Osler politely pointed out
a few years ago that a mans useful
ness in this world ended at the age of
SO. or ten years less than the allotted
three score and ten, the worthy doc
tors suggestion awakened a howl of
protest. Every living specimen of the
genus male who had passed the six
tieth mile post made ii a point to
write. wire, or personally see the doc
tor and assure him that the proposed
measure was certainly persona non
grata or whatever the diplomats
would call it, They assured him that
Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edi-
son, John Burroughs and William
Gladstone, managed to get away with
three square meals a day and do a
fairly good days work of say twelve or
fourteen hours. despite the handicap
nature had imposed upon them after
the fateful sixtieth year.
If you want to start a real argu-
ment and turn a very peacable crowd
of men (of so years and upwards) into
a bowling rabble of Bolsheviki, just
tell them 70 uthink that the doctor
theory was right. But be sure to
spring it on them from a safe distance
for there is no telling what a young
ster of ~ might do when he gets his
danger ub
Just the other day, for instance, J.
w. Ursehel, who owns up to IS and
who halls from Toledo, Ohio, where
Ike known everybody from John NJ.
Willys down to the porter at the rail-
road station, returned from a 1890
mile journey to Florida and return in
a Franklin Sedan which he drove him
selp the entire distance. While most
of the roads were in good shape. 800 |
miles were over what is known at |
tough going" Mr.. Urschel did not |
hipk the trip anything out Of the |
ordinary and wouldn't own up to feel
ing the least bit tired when he got |
back And -yon don't want to men
ion the Osler theory in very loud |
ones when the IS YEAR old Toledoan
+ within hearing distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
Coming To
WALLA WALLA
DR..
Mellenthin & Co.
Specialists
Do Not Use Surgery
Will be at
DACRES HOTEL
Thursday and Friday.
May II and %
Office Hours, 10 a. m. to
a p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge Fer Examination.


The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery and. is Ii
censed BY the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex-
pense OF treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases of the stomach.
liver. bowels. blood. skin. nerves.
heart, kidney, bladder. bed wetting.
catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism. sci
atica. leg ulcers and rectal ailments
IL you have been ailing for any
length OF time aud do not get any
better, do not fail TO call. as impro-t
per measures rather than disease are
very often the cause OF your long
standing trouble
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip VIII be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 335 Boston Block, siin-
neapoiis. Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

OF knowledge on the part OF car own
ers. since the storage battery Is almost
simplicity itself, According TO Mr..
Lloyd OF tho Prest- O-Lite Service
Station. NJ a few Fundamental facts are
kept In mind. battery troubles viii be
reduced practically to those resulting
from severe accidents 10 tho automo-
bile Itself.
Keep to a schedule of battery ex-
aminationA and you will never find
Yourself without lights, or unable to
start or with battery worn out be-
fore its time" was the advice given
yesterday by Mr.. Lloyd TO d new car
owner. "A camel can go several days
without water, but he has an over
whelming thirst when he wants It. II
is the same with n battery. II can
go just SO long. and then 1t must have
attention. If Il has not been abused,
usually all II needs II drink on. dis
titled water am so Interested in
spreading battery knowledge as widely
as possible that shall gladly give
free advice to any motorist about his
battery. no matter what its make.
when ! seeIa man standing on
self-starter while it turns over the
engine for minutes at a time. / know
am watching man who can't know
much about batteries. or course a
good battery will keep the engine
spinning, but the useless work Is
bound to shorten the battery's lifge.
bound to shorten the battery's life.
ton switch Is turned on and that the
carburetor mixture Is rich enough. the
usual procedure is to put the battery
to work first--and later wonder why
II must so to the service station to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
OREGON STREAMS
western Oregon


OraRon Forest;
Hrrn,en Creek - Trout fishinR
should he good within two weeks
water high and Geld now.
Mount Hood locality--W Water too
rold.
ciackamas River (North and South
Forks,-rrout biting where branches
1oin main river. Take car to Esta-
cada. walk up river.
Eagle Creek--Trout biting at head
waters aud I'm tributary streams
Reached BY wagon from Estaeada-
Santiam Forest:
North Santiam--Trout biting near
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
FISHING INFORMATION
FOR OREGON ANGLERS

Fishing information for sposrsncn
fThese' bulletins are issued weekly
by the Forrest Service and report the
ftAhinQ conditions Tor streams in or
near tho National Forests of oregon
and washington. Onis streams near
which field men in the Forest service
are stationed are rcported.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
Not so Careful Now.

Red-You know men change as the
years go by.
Greene-What now?
What now?
why. l remember the time when
Black wouldn't kill flea"
"Wel1?"
'Now he's gone and bought an auto
mobile. .''---Yonkers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

MIN Creek Tfbut biting, Cove te
Borkgren sawmiil. Auto from Cove
Fishing poor In high mountain streams
and lalScs
Wailowa Forest:
streams hish and cold. No fishing,
ochoco Forest
Bear and Bridge Creeks Fish not
biting.
Lower Crooked and Deschutes Riv-
ers---- Redsides and Dollies biting, Auto
from prineville. Good fishing.
i)cschutes Forest:
Deschutes River--Rainbows biting
near Big River Ranger Station. Also
at mouth OF Crooked River. Auto
from Madras or Bend.
Doschutes River tCrane Prairie) -
Rainhows trout biting. Auto by way
of Bend and Fail River. Take road
leading In at south end Of. prairie.
Suttles Lake--Fair catches Of rain
bows. Fishing from boat best. Auto
from sisters.
East Lake-Eastern brook trout
biting Auto. Bend to La Pine. Walk
two miles. Go via China HAT Noun
tain.
Blue Rainbows biting on
north shore. Auto. sisters to Suttles
Lake 'By trail To Blue Lake
WASHINGTON STREAMS
Eastern Washington
0kanogan Forest:
Spectacle Lake--I.ake trout caught
at all points. Auto from Tonasket-
Touts Coulee Creek--Brook tron,
caught above power house. Auto from
Loomis. Machine can be taken up
stream for two miles.
Sinlahellin Greek Brook trout
caught at various points, Auto from
l4oomis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
FIXING BLAME FOR
BATTERY TROUBLE
MAY INVOLVE OWNER
Through Ignorance Motorists Often
Expect More Than Can Be
Performed

Those who say that an automobile
storage battery is perplexing prob
lem generally look at the result in
stead of the cause. 1t may well be-
and usually is-tne result of lack