davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-25
HEAD or @. A. q. OF
NATION sERlOu9LY IL

rolumbu o June e Captain Dan
iel n Han, 81 this city, commando
81 chief of the q A Il who was "a
ported critically ~ IN Syracuse, n y,
yesterday returned 20 hls home here
today he denied he had been ssrlous.
La lll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-25
DEFEATED CANDIDATE FuR
&. d. +. NOMINATION H.
cR0\M \ttn AND M
pHATlC IN Ills STAND
Eventually, WHY NOT
! h0W,' SAYS LEADER
IFAct T. on NATIONS C0Nf\-
AMI AN INTEGRAL ptkT
OF THE TREATY t\u
SHOULD RI RATltl-
AT ONCE


Ssr Francesca. 1u~e ss--~ssin.
hrS0ae ceihy sns Carter Stsss are
ecth spckes~sen f0r the President
sn5 each has ssaraled his snssrtton
81 fighting FOR rstfsscssirn 81 tfr
Peace treaty ard the Leaeus q Ns-
ttsn's convenews Ths f'psss svll se
hard anc certainly n3ster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-25

Mcsiea CITY. June 2a General A.
varo obregon isft the capital lhns eve.
rina 'or 6onora. intending 10 msAs
the trip by the way ~ 0uadaiaiafa
ard ManKanliio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-25

with the Invaders who had forced
kitchen ~indcs~ IN Hhc iail Shot
from the gunncne sslned or guns
rlodlcd the prison windows. The
quintet escaped toward Toledo "
touring car,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-25

Lonccn- The council of the gaague
e naiions summoned 10 mee' here
July z % di<.uhs the Aian8 fslana
controversy Between Sweden and Fin.
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-25
cuNMEN ARE ACTIVE

IN OHIO. ALSO
Toledo, o., June 25,--Sivo aunn1on
wounded Webster Slough. %. night
~stchuan. and bomharoed the Fulton
county jail at Wsuseon, early today
m an Unsuccessful attempt 10 liberate
Edward o'NeiIi. alias Msisdy, await
ing trial for alleged participation In
$4,000 bark robbery p, Delta, O..
month ago
Slough. with a huiiet IN his arm.
SHERIFF J. Q. Mcoviiisr ard Deputy
Wslter stevens EXCLAIMED Is ahotn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-25

see Orleans June NJ ranlght and
gatnfdaY ppftly cloudy somewhat IN.
aettlcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-25

Paris The queen Of Rumanian ar
rived here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

FURS
Look at our big stock of furs before
buying elsewhere. Our prices are cut
practically half in two.
One lot OF all wool plaid skirting, iS
inches wide; regular price $3.50. Co.
ing Out Of business price S4.99
WORTHNIORE WHITE WOLFE
WAISTS
All sizes; values TO $2.50.
RIBBONS
Your pick of stock
One-half Regular Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
WHITE DAISY OUTING

30 inches wide; regular sec. Our BAR
gain Basement price ........ 44c
One lot of POplin Dresses; regular
$13.95. Going Out OF Business
Price ............... S4.So
Yard-wide VeIyets in brown, black,
navy blue. Regular price $3.50.
Going Out of Business
Price ............... S4.95
QUEEN PERCALES
36-inch, extra heavy; regular price soc
yd Going Out of business Price SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
LADIES' BATH ROBES

Different shades, satin trimmed; reg
uiar $3.50. Our sale price. $9.95
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS
Plaid and striped silk; values to $14.5O
Your choice of this lot. .... $5.95
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL UNION
SUITS, sleeveless, ankle length,
sizes SO to A; extra good values;
regular price $4.5O. Going Out of
Laces and EmbrOideries, en-
tire large stock
One-half of Regular Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

Clark Cotton Thread, all sizes; regular
Zoe and 15c. Sale price, spool SC
Belding Spool Silk, black and all
shades. Our sale price, spool Toe
One big lot of black kid Shoes, good
style and quality, Queen Quality and
c. r. Ford; regular price sf6.S0.
Going Out of Business price SASS
We have just made up lot of REM
nants. Closing out price, one-half Of
regular price.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
GEORGETTE CREPES, 40-IN.
Our entire stock in all coIors; regular
S2.50.
Going Out of Business price. $1.47
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

Ladies' ribbed fleeced Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck
half sleeves; all sizes; regular $3.50
grade. Sale price ....... S1.98
BLACK AND COLORED SATEEN
36-inch, good quality; regular $i.25
yd. Going Out of Business price soc
LADIES' CLOTH COATS
New fall styles, large cloth collars and /,
fur collars; regular price $3.50
Trimmings, Braids, Etc.
One-half of Regular Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE

We are not in the habit of
running special sales. We don't
mislead; we don't exaggerate.
Our stock was not gathered
from the four corners of the
compass for sale purposes, but
the self same merchandise al
ways carried here, and the
profits are all yours until this
entire stock is gone.
To close this big stock out re-
quires the immediate dispositi-
on of everything at a great
loss to us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

.I.'as l'''''Il'I.lll .'llll'll''Il''n''T'
The spectator., 1920-08-10
Ethel Was Eoxv.

A neighborhood story down Lisbon way has to flo with father who. ono evening when his three small daugh- ters were having too much fun jump ing about and playing in their beds. went to the bottom of the stairs and threatened to spank them if they didn't become quiet. The girls remained quiet for Il few minutes. then the fun brolSe out again. After this perform
 ance had been repeated several times the father went upstairs to carry out his promise. Without taking the trou- bfe to light lamp father administered three spankings and went hack down stairs. Next morning the eldest Of the girls complained bitterly. "I don't see why you spanked me twice" she said "i didn't" the father replied. 'You surely did" How could that lappen?' After you spanked me the hrst time Ethel Topped under the bed and came in ot the front and yOu missed her gether."-Exchange.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
ACCIDENT.

R. A. Hes, 60 years old, wealthy farmer near Burlington, Ia., climbed to the top of windmill in his sieep and fell to the ground, suffering iD- juries from which he died.
 Arthur Thomas, an employe of the city electrical plant at Fremont Neb., was saved from death by a blow on the jaw when he could not free his hold on plug charged with a short circuit. His jaw was broken.
 In an effort to prevent his dog from jumping from his automobile. Charles W. Higley. of Brooklyn. N. Y., lost con- trol of the machine and, mounting a park in the center of the street. ran down and injured five small girls at play. police say.
 Joe Craine, 21 years cid. son of Barney Craine of Carbondale, was drowned while swimming in Park Lake near Marion. His fiancee, Miss Sarah Mitchell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell of Carbo. dale, was swimming with him.
 An explosion on the Erie Railroad ferry boat at Jamestown caused fire which resulted in the injury of one man. several horses and considerable damage to the boat, in the Huoson River at Jersey City. N. J.
The spectator., 1920-08-10

earthly happiness, had been zoo much for her.
 Anne stepped into her car and or tlered the chauffeur to drive to the wonder house that she and Bob had built and had just finished furnishing, in readiness for that great day when he would lift her bodily and carry her into the place that was to be their home forever after.
 She dismissed her car and, glancing back furtively, she went up the newly concreted walk for the last time.
 She opened the front door and closed it quickly behind her. She started in astonishment. Everywhere-on tables tabOurets, bookcases and in the wide window sills-there were flowers, her favorites She tossed off the expensive hat with no care for its perishable beauty, and ran from room to room. looking at everything.
 Then a hand, cold and clammy as death, twisted it's chilling fingers about her heart Bob loved somebody else That was it. He was going to marry suddenly and take the girl there, to the home that she, Anne Tyler, had stamped with her own vivid person ality.
 She climbed the stairs slowly, like a woman from whose limbs age has taken the light buoyancy of youth. She paused at the doorway of the room she and Bob had selected for their own.
 .So you do care, after all? Oh. Anne, I love you so. hoped that you would come here--I knew that if you did
 Bob was there beside her. his arms holding her close. All her fine resolu- tions melted at his touch. "How could you-how could you be so cruel"
 Then he told her, his heart hammer ing a comforting confirming refrain under her tear-drenched cheek. You know, Anne, you've been engaged three times before-before 1 came along, and last night at the club dance over heard two fellows speculating on how long it would be until you dis covered that you didn't love me. couldn't bear the thought. l didn't sleep a wink all night, and this morn ing I went over to your house to test you-I would have died if anything had happened to keep us from living in this house of our dreams-1 couldn't play this afternoon-I just watched your parasol. and when it disappeared I threw away my racket and came running-hoping-o girl, you'll never know how much I have suffered to- day"
 "Oh. yes. I will" said Anne contrite- ly. II suffered, too. but l deserved It. l did promise to marry those other men, but never even put on their ringS-I was honest with you. l don know why girls do such things, They're just fattered-"
 Lets forget it!" begged Bob hearti- iy.
 For he had tested Anne and found her true.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
Unimpe achabie Integrity Required.

have read many stories about dis trustful characters. a Companion con tributcr writes, but I personally knew the old man who is the hero of the fol- lowing tale He lived alone and. ai- though very well-to-do, never spent a cent without ample reason. Nor was extreme penuriousness his only fall ing. He was uncharitable as well: 1: he firmly believed that the average hu- man being wanted only the opportu- nifty "to put ever some kind of graft" as he expressed r..
 One day Uncle Harmon. as he wns called, hailed young man. whom he considered trustworthy, and, hand ing to him letter said:
 "Glad seen you, Jud Amt been able to get downtown lately on account of the deep snow, and didn't have stamp. Here's the two cents Been holding it a couple of days. Kinda fig ured you'd he passing by here soon.. I didn't dare trust it to any of these people round here. for knew they'd just chuck my letter some place and blow the two cents. ."-Y0uth's Com panion.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
PERSONAL,

President and Mrs. Wilson took their ride at Washington the other day in an open carriage behind d pair of horses. Secret service men followed In an electric automobile. On all his recent trips the President used the White House automobile.
 President Wilson has called Secre. tary of State Colby and Under Secre- tary Davis into conference with him al the White House on the Polish situa. tion.
 Suit has been filed at Trenton, N. J, for SlOO.0O0 by Charles E. Chisholm against William C.. Parker for alleged alienation of Mrs. Chisholm's afrec. tions.
 Capt. W. w. Gilmer. Naval Governor of Guam, who recently issued an order making whistling on the island pun. ishable by a fine of $5. has been re- l.eved by Secretary Daniels. Capt John c. Wettengel has been appointe d to the gOvernorship,
 Following the resignation of Col. William N. Haskell, United States army. as allied high commissioner to Armenia, August l. Herbert Hoover has announced his withdrawal from the same commission.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
STANDARD OF BUSINESS HIGH
Dishonesty Wins No Lasting Success Today-"Conscience" Well Called
 One's Best Capital.

That man is success who lives up 10 his conscience.
 Business success and conscience used to have little In common, 1t was thought.
 Today business success and con science go hand-in-hand. as a rule. Indeed. success" not attained in har- mony with conscience is now general ly looked on as no success at all.
 Conscience is the parent of char acter, and without character no man is today rated success.
 The less conscience man has, the less likely is he to be successful- and stay succesSful-today.
 Our whole business standards have been raised.
 Salesmanship used to consist large ly of cupidty. Today cupdity is rec ognized as stupidity.
 The progress made ethlcally by business is best illustrated by the transformation which has taken place in advertising A generation ago ad- vertisng was nine-tenths eXaggera- ton, misstatements and deception. Today 1t Is nine-tenths clean. truth ful. honest.
 The still, small voice." in other words, has become loud, dominant voice.
 Instead of conscience being hand icap in business. 1t Is today an asset an indispensable asset, an asset with out which we now recognize no last ing. worthwhile success can be achieved.
 Work that wrenches the conscience cannot be adequately paid-there isn't enough money in the world to do It.
 Conscience is ones best capital Forbes Magazine.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Who wants to buy pretty two-and- one-half year-Old Margaret McNulty for $250? Her mother, Mrs Katherine McNulty, of New York, is too poor and too i'll to take care of her.
 James D. Layng, Jr.. has been ar. rested at New York on court order for his alleged connection with q scheme to defraud the Illinois Zinc Company of Peru. nl., out of S19,3l2.
 In grief over the death of Jimmy canary bird. Emidlo Russomanno ot Newark, N. J., had an elaborate flu neral, consisting of a hearse and four coaches, a band of 15 pieces. wooden cross, flowers in profussion and six funeral candles.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
A Sun Volcano.

Not long ago. at the Yerkes observ- atory, an eruption was observed tand photogiapheD on the rim of the sun which threw up material to height of 1t, which appeared as if floating de tached. was reckoned to have some thousands of times the volume of the earth.
 We are accustomed 10 regard great volcanic explosions on the earth as the most appalling of natural phenomena. but they are feeble and trifing dis turbances compared with the Outbursts which are continually taking place all over the body of the sun.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
OBSTINATE MAN A WEAKLINo
Far From Being Sign ef Strength, "Buijhe ade dness" 10 Distinguish.
 ing Mark of lnferiority.

In the course of an article on .Where We Get Our Moods" In Peo- ple's Magazine for June, the author says:
 "Obstinacy, psychologists assert, is a sign of deep seated sense of fn- feriority. This is acquired in chifd- hood and often comes they say, from a trifiing source. Red hair, small size. girlish delicacy in boy. frecklesL saowness at books. butter fingers ctumsiness at sports, or poverty may make a child feel himself inferior to- other children. Alfred Adler, who has studied the subject thoroughly, holds that the inferiority of physical organ like the heart or lungs or eyes has direct influence in determining the personality.
 Long after the original defect has vanished it's effect upon the individual remains, sometimes to the detriment of his business relations. A man may all his life strive to equal some boyish rival whom he has in reality long sur passed There are two methods Of uOlDG tIfLS. pHe IS tic toSINdi "uy of an ambitious attack on life. As an individual gradually accumulates' prestige and financial security he se- cures ease from the goading sense of inadequacy. Tn this way 1t may act as spur. The other method is the unsatisfactory one of overcompensa' tion. just as Whipple was obstinate in, manhood because he couldn't hold his own in childhood. Here 1t Is an ob-. struction.
 "The habftuaI boaster appears. from this viewpoint, merely q little boy whisting to keep up his courage. A man tilting back in his office chair boasting how much pig iron he has sold may be unconsciously trying to convince himself that he is now smart CT than Chuck Jones, who used to win slf his marbles away from him when they played for keeps behind the schooIhOuSe"
The spectator., 1920-08-10
DOMESTIC.

A conspiracy to keep up high prices of wearing apparel is being supported by manufacturers and jobbers of cloth formal statement issued by the de- pertinent Of justice at Washington.
 The executive commission of the National Safety Council Ut Atlantic City has authorized creation of a com mittee Q investigate aviation haz- ards to those upon the ground as well us these who travel by air
 Thomas P. Gore. the blind senator, in statement issued at Oklahoma City, admits his defeat for ranomina- ton by Representative Scott Ferris. Gore says he had run handicap Iace and lpNt."
 Present high living costs will be In. creased on commodities to the consuin- CT from three to five fold beyond the railroad freight increase rates author Zed by he Interstate Commerce Com. mission, in the opinion of Walker D. Hines. former director general of the railroads who Is regarded as n rail road expert and practical economist.
 The greatest crowd in Long Beach's history was on hand on q recent Sun day. Reason-the ban was of on one- piece bathing suits and the rule form ing women to wear stockings.
 James G. Blaine. Jr.. of Providence. R. l., grandson of the Republican can didate for President who opposed Gro yer Cleveland in the 1884 elections. was appointed Eastern treasurer of the Republican National Committee.
 American troops may be called over the border into Mexico at any moment if 1t Is deemed necessary to protect the irrigation canal along the bound ary, so vital to business interests and industries in California. says a Wash. ington report. A nationwide search was begun at Chicago for Lieut., James D. Nolan director of finance in the central de partment of the United States army who has been missing since July l5 He is alleged to have appropriated ! thousands of dollars.
 Word has reached Washington that | ". ID. Guthrie, New York lawyer, who | with Elihu Root. argued the constitu .,.....s us- i"gftecntn Amend 1 .,eni and the Nuls.ead Act before Il.
 Supreme Court Is preparing motio. for a rehearinS in the Newark, N. J.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
French Perfume s, . o,ep.

Only the very wealthy will bc ahle to enhance their charms hereafter by penetrating perfumes. Perfume Is going to he fabulOus--$l a drop Ia soon be a general thing.
 The cost of producing flowers is said to be responsible for the nse. A pound of jasmine perfume requires 25,oOO jasmine bushes; 5000 ros0 bushes yield scarcely pound of rose extract. and as for a pound Of violet essence, a plot 20 miles square harely suf'ices to produce sufficient plants to make 1t.
The spectator., 1920-08-10

Dr. J. w. Crowder, of Linwood. Ala. Is In the Pike County Jail, confessed slayer of Arthur Head, 22 years old, of Linwood.
 Blakely Coughlin, the Norristown Fd., baby, who was kidnapped about two months ago, is alive, authorities are convinced. after questioning Aug ust P Pascal held at Philadelphia in connection with the case.
 Michael Salent, owner of the Fox River Inn, and Ralph F. Wallace, an associate. were arrested at Chicago by federal authorities, who claim the men transported seven Chicago girls to Wisconsin.
 The mystery of the murder of Frank Sokolowsky, a well known labor lead er in New River. Conn.,, on July l6, was apparently cleared here with the arrest of his wife, Mrs. Alice Sokolow- sky.
 Police of Chicago fought three gun battles with bandits and burglars. Four men were captured, two seriously wounded and four escaped. Two of the latter are believed to have been hit.
 Mabel Coleman gave her father 10 minutes to sign paper setting forth what he had attempted to do when he entered her bedroom, at Atlantic City. Coleman failed to sign the paper when the alarm went off as 1t had been set, and the girl fired three shots at him, two of which took effect and resulted fin his death.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
Fable With a Modern Meaning.

It is related by Japanese philoso- pher that rhere was once a poor man who cultivated with painful toll a smal! plot of rice land on which was an old tree stump.
 One day hare ran across the plot. dashed its head against the stump and fell down insensible. The peasant was Il bad Buddhist, and. taking the hare home, had 1t for his dinner.
 Then he reflected. Gathering up hares that dash themselves agalns. tree stumps." he said, "is far easier and pleasanter than cultivating rice let me put tree stumps all over my plot"
 He did so, and perished miserably of starvation. So does the great KI.ni Sama deal with the sothful and the impious. London Outlook.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
"Up.to. Date" Bohemian.

Sir William Orpen. the oficlal painter of the peace conference. who recently declined m offer of 5000 OtDU to come to America and paint 300 pie lures. Is the precise opposite in ap- pearHnce of the popular conception of a great artist. His hair Is not long and ruflied; IL Is short and smooth. He does not wear a flowing collar: he wears a stiff one. He has none of the nirs and afrec.~ons of the bohemian. but inoresses one as typical busi- ness man.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
FOR EtGN.

Count Salvaderara. former governor of Barcelona. was seriously wounded at Valencia. when an attempt was made to assassinate him. His sister. | in-law was killed and his wife hurt.
 John Hefferman. broke and out of Q job. turned $540 he found over to the New York police. Bad luck to keep It," he said.
 Shortage of sugar, with accompany. ing high prices, has turned the atten ton of Canadian farmers to the prof. Its of sugar beet production. q report from Winnipeg says.
 The three weeks Western campaign tour or Franklin D. Roosevelt. Demo C. q .c noaiiGNe ioi .ice President, wus outlined by Senator Pat Harrison, Mis-, sissippi. in charge of the Speakers Ru, .ear lew york.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
Canadian Airplane Industry.

Seventeen aerial taxicab companies are being formed in western Canada. and number of these have already been licensed by the air board. Four commercial dying companies have been formed at Winnipeg. and there nre companies at Regina. Moose Jaw, Sas- katoon, Edmonton, Hanna (Albertal. Calgary. Lethbridse. Banfr and In Van. eouver. ArdrOmes are to he built st virden and Vancouver. Passenger fly- ing Is the first object of these c0in- panies, and mail carrying and distrihu. tion for large shops are expected ta follow.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
Condensc SHORT STOR.G:
 THE BENEFIT
LABOR.

British labor is organizing G gig protest against military interyu against Russia and also az
 tightening of the Russian bloc. says u tehdon report.
 Alexander Howatt, of Pittst Kan, radical district president of United Mine Workers of America, defied the order of 1nternationai tdent Lewis to and the strike of K.. sas miners.
 A general strike of organized la ln Denver, Colo, threatens followh., nn executive meeting of the Trades and Labor Assembly at which con- nllttee of POO wns chosen to call on Mayor Bailey to urge that the city force the Denver Tramway Compar'' to accede to the striking car. demands. As.s
 A delegation representing the CT cago Postal Clerks Union go to Wasl ington to confer with President VI, son, Samuel Gompers president of flthe American Federation of Labor. and National Union officials in an effort to provide for court of appeals to act on what the clerks term unfair treat ment and too much department author ity."
 The Chicago Federation of Labor authorized its president, John Fitz- patrick, to appoint committee of 15 for the announced purpose of "active- ly going to battle with the United States Chamber of Commerce on the closed" shop proposition and to devise means of preventing open shops.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
Brazil.

Brazil has total aren of 3.29O 43I square miles. and so Is 263.642 square miles larger than the United States of America, exclusive Of Alaska. The population is considerably more than .5 n0O.OOO. The republic Is made up of 2O states. one federal district and one territory. Brazil produces 75 per
 mt of the worlds coffee and a peg
 mt of tho worlds rubber,