davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
NeepIng Mirrors Bright.

To clean mirrors, Keep a piece of
gronge, 4 cloth and silk handker'
chief. First sponge the glass well, so
as to clean Off all spots. then dust over
It powder blue tied In muslin; rub It
off lightly and quickly with the cloth.
and finish by rubbing 1t with tie hand.
kerchief.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
Daily Thought.

To receive honestly is the best
thanks for good thing.-George Mac
Donald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10

Continued on page q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
Jap EMULATES PONzI
BUT SOON GOES BROKE

TOKYO. Aug. 5.-CU. P.l-The
giddy fluctuations of the japanese
business world which have reached
their climax with the near-panic OF
the last few weeks. offer many strange
incidents, but probably none is more
picturesque than that of one Kaku
nara, country storekeeper, who came
to Tokyo with $500, the savings of
many weary years behind the rural
counter. and became a millionaire
within a month and pauper within
another two.
Kakuhara came to Tokyo during the
latter part of last March to try his luck
on the rice and produce exchange. He
invested his modest pile in rice follow
ing the market as prices rose, and in
April he was already in the millionaire
class. He then formed a combination
with a well-known and experienced
stock gambler, bulling the market with
such success that his pile grew even
larger. All he made be staked on rice.
and then his luck failed him. He was
caught and cleaned out. unable to pay
the high margins which the slump
called for.
He has now returned to his little
country store where he is entertaining
his old friends with the tale of how u
feels to be a millionaire. even if it is
only for two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
10000 ATTEND
CANARY FUNERAL
I'M NEW JERSEY

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. IA. P.)
"A crowd estimated by the police at
10000. thronged the streets here to-
night to witness the funeral of Jimmie
pet canary of Emido Russomanno, 65-
year-old cobbler. Police reserves were
called out to preserve order and clear
the streets for the funeral cortege.
Jimmie described by its owner as pos
sessing "a song as sweet as the voice
of Caruso' choked to death Sunday
on watermelon seed.
Leading the procession was band
of 12 pieces. playing funeral dirges.
followed by hearse, bedecked with
flowers and carrying a small white
coffin in which the birds body repos-
ed. The old cobbler. tear-strained and
vlsibly affected. rode in coach with a
few intimate friends.
The cost of the birds funeral, esti-
mated a S400. was contributed by the
cobbler's friends. When Jimmie died.
the old cobbler drew the blinds of his
shop. hung out a sign "closed on ac-
count of Jimmie's DEATH" put crepe
over his door and went into deep
mourning. A tombstone, in the shape
of a cross with canary bird in its
center. will be erected over the birds
grave near Branch Brock park, the
cobbler said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
DEEDS

Amos X Hammer to Jas. T. Ayers
sS00.00 Lot s, Block 6, Brassfield's
Add. to Echo.
Victor Peters to Dick Bush s150.ot
SW IA SW Ia Sec. 9 - W l-2 NE a
Sec. 16. Tp. 1. S. r. "a.
b. f. Strohm to Mort. Co. for Am
erica $1,000 1-2 NE Ia and Sc IA
Sec. Is. TIP. IN. r. 2s.
VIM. Jones to Parson Motanic
$4,000. NE IA NV Ia Sec. 3S, TIP
/, N r. 3s.
Mary Warren to The City of Pen
dleton S575. Lot 4, sec. 10, TIP. 2, n.
r. 32.
Anna L. simpson to John f. ireland
Sf00 Lot 13, Block 25. Arnold &
Raley's Add. Pendleton.
Armour e co. to Joseph Bono $40
mete and bound tract in Grandview
Orchard Tracts.
J. f. Hoon to zarra s. Hoon s1.0o
mete and bound tract in S 1-2 Sc IA
Sec. 2, TIP. 5, N. r. 50.
J. z. Hoon to- Zarra S. Hoon s1.00
NE Ia Sc IA Sec. 90. Sw Ia Sw "A
Sec. q and n 1-2 NV Ia Sec. 2s. TIP.
4, n. r. 81.
BlumauerFrank Drug Co. to j. f.
Mcdaniel S1.00 SIC Ia NV Ia and
sW Ia NE Ia Sec. SO, TIP. 4. n. r.
SO f. w. NJ
Hermiston Bank and Trust co, to ].
H. Reid $4,000 1-2 int. in SW Ia
Sec. rs, TIP. 8, S, r. 81,
Chetopa Apts. Inc, to Blanch Shields
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

ored headdresses are wrapped in SOM
bre brown. Civilians. soldiers and Sail
ors from sall marta OF tho world hre
hopelessly jumbled together IN Con :
stantinople crowds and are SO busy
looking az each other that tenors
from the Petrograd opera, naughty
French singers from Montmerter and
Austrian strong-jawed ladies claim
but slight attraction.
Every Day A Pageant Day
constantinople itself is a grand Ta-
Geant day. Its main thoroughfare, Roe
Grand Pera, Is more fascinating thal
any scene which producers can ever
hope to stage Camel-d drivers lead
their patient trains, burdened with
charcoal. through the maze OF street.
cars, shrieking army motorcars and
carriages, piloted over the rough paw
ing at breakneck speed by Turkish
hostlers who crack their whips and
shout constantly at high pitch to ped
estrians who venture off the narrow
sidewalks. Turks mounted on tiny
donkeys move indifferently through
this maelstrom. Accasionally Turkish
peasants drive flock of sheep or
turkeys into this swirl of traffic and
serene oxen draw heavy carts along
at a pace so slow that drivers of mill
tary camions curse them in ten diff
erent languages.
The narrow, crooked streets Of
Constantinople are ill-suited to motor
traffic and the slow-going fatalistic
Turk Is little inclined to change his
pace. Consequently there are many
accidents and the Indifference with
which foreign military cars are driv-
en- has done much to intensity Turk
ish hatred of foreigners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
LITTLE LADY is EXPERT
RAISER OF FINE HOGS

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ, Aug. o.
Miss Frances Parker. IA, living at
Ranches de Atrisco, this county. is en-
ljoying her vacation on the Pacific
coast. on money she earned. This is
the way il happened.
Two years ago she Joined the pig
club. borrowing S1O.50 from local
bank 10 pay for the pig. In August
1919. the first litter of piss was born.
In october the litter won a cash prize
nf SIS in the county boys and girls
,ounty contest. Last February the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
HARDING RELUCTANT
TO-ENTER DEBATES

MARION. O., Aug. 5.-(A. p1T
Political ISSUES and campaign manage
ment were discussed by Senator Hard
ing at conferences today. Among his
callers We're republican leaders from
several states. The proposal for a de-
bate between the republican and DEM
oCratic presidential nominees is said
to have been suggested. but Senator
Harding is not expected by his advisers
to take part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
ANGELS FLIGHT MAKES MONEY

Los ANGELES. Aug. Ga. P.)-
The Angels Flight" said to be the
shortest railway in the world, which
carries passengers up and down a Los
Angeles hill, produced a net income
of $15,122 in the year 1919, according
to a statement filed with the State
Railroad Commission. The operating
revenue was S24,513 and and operat-
ing expenses totalled s7,S94. Taxes
were $1,497 leaving a balance of $15,-
122
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
YES you many q
dirty job like thisl
Non-bOroas rubber is 500 TO 1907 tougher than
a0eyaee tire rubber

OWN under THE back wheel pumping
up the jacki How about your clothes?
How abous the train you meant to
catch7 whats the cause ofroadside trouble
like this2 Can't the tire makers build casing
that will stand the gaff7 Aren't tires any
better than they were five years sgo?" Are
these the questions that are frequsnsly in
your mind?
You can get better tires. You can save
yourself many dirty job of tire changing.
The chief cause Of premature tire trouble
sand boiis, blow-outs. loose fiapping tread,
q c.Ioe that wears off as fast as putty
rs ordinary porous rubber. Tires made of
such rubber weaken and disintegrate. on the
road. Soon they are absorbing dirt, mois-
ttlre. grease, oiiand otherinjurious substances.
Soon the tire is ready to give way at the Ersr
sudden strain or shock.
Due to the discovery of a remarkable com
pound, these common troubles can now be
greatly reduced. Croiide Compound. first
produced in 1917, makes tires non porous
it seals the millions OF tiny pores. L makes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

$1,000 Lot 5. Block 80, City of Umatil-
la.
Dewitt C. Brownell to Blanch
Shields $1,000. Lot 6, Block 80, Una
tilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

second litter of pigs was born. She
sold some of them and others were
butchered. She now has on hand one
brood SOW, one barrow and five little
pigs, valued conservatvely at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

trailN for all the Balkan states ana
/ everything west OF SueZ on Che Medi-
terrranean. cnueansian oil men, DON
etz Basin niiners, Anatolian sheep and
cattle kings. Greek var millionarief
and syrian merchants rush to constan-
tinople 10 pop champagne in proof Of
their success. Soldiers and sailors OF
half dozen nations swell the lpopuia
tion ana add TO the cosmopolitan as
pect Of the streets and pleasure re-
sorts.
Under Allied occupation the city has
become q wilder place than II was un-
der tho Turks. There are no civil
courts None Of the Allies desire to
assume responsibility for reforms
other than are necessary TO safeguard
life. Italian, French and British
troops cooperate with the Turkish
gendarmerie in keeping order. But
everybody's job Is nobody's job. Con-
sequently Contantinople Is a very wide
open town. Midnight closing is en-
forced pretty generally, but until that
hour there is little interference with
dance halls, gambling dives and red
Eight districts unless murder is com
mitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
ALLEN AND CuRrIs WY

TOPEGA, Aug. So. P.)-Gover-
nor Allen and United States Senator
Curtis have long leads for renonina-
tion on the republican ticket, accord
ing to scattered returns from state
wide primaries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
PIERcEY Has A soN

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. s.
Bill Piercy, Vernon pitcher did not
pitch in the Vernon game
here yesterday. He was too busy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
wilder Than L.cadviIIe Was

Leadville and Goldneld in their
dizziest days never offered anything
wilder than certain sections OF Con-
stantinople where jazz bands vie with
Neapolitan orchestras and street
singers in their effort to attract way
farers into the beer tunnels and
dance halls filled to overflowing
with the painted women of many ma
tionalities.
Half a dozen summer gardens ofHr
vaudeville programs which attract
thousands Of persons every night who
seem to have far more interest in the
Grinks and restless crowds than in
the Russian primadonnas and bare
legged dancers whose art is usually as
meagre as their attire. Turks. Arabs,
Bedoulins. Egyptians and Assyrians,
gorgeously clad in native costumes.
elbow their way among Cossacks and
Georgians who uniforms are far
more brilliant than their recent mill
tary achievements.
coal-black French colonials. re-
splendent in red fezzes and green
kahaki. mingle with sikhs and Pun
jabi whose long hair and many col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
CONSTANT|NOpLE HAS
ALL EARMARKS OF A
NEW MINING VILLAGE
Leadville or Goldfield in Their
Balmiest Days Were Never
Wilder Than Turkish Capital
Now Held by Allies.

coNsTANTINDPLE, Aug. 5.-CA.
P.)--constantinople now combines all
frenzy Of a new mining camp and d
world seaport. It's "the end OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

handing out cigars even if he were not
or the suspended list. There is new
haby-a boy.-in his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

in a way that keeps the dyes from running.
In our laundry, even greater refinements are
practiced. Instead of four or FIVE methods Of
handling the family washing we use dozen.
Your wearing apparel and household articles
are carefully sorted by trained workers - sorted
and pigeon-hoed" in the same way that the mail
clerk sorts and pigeon-holes your letters.
Woolens silks laces, badly soiled articles linens,
light colors, cottons dark coors, curtains and so
placed in special compartments and kept
apart to be washed separately by special means.
A dozen methods for handling your family
washing-these are what we employ. Isn't this
immensely superior to the old-fashioned wash
tub way7
1t is this attention to deta1-this specialization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

included US all in curt, unsmhing
nod, then dropped frOwningly into
a seat. paying no attention what
ever 20 the rest of her party, but
staring moodily az her plate.
Sl.. was in one OF her worst
moods. One could see II not only
in her manner. but in the frightened
lips and depend pailor OF her hus-
baud. and the worried looks OF the
elderly man and woman. who. TO-
gether with two younger WON IN
near Milly Stockbridge's own age,
nade up the group az their table.
Little Sweetie's papa and mama
and fond sisters are with US to-
night" Bess Dean murmured auda-
ciously, but after my first start Of
dismay I realized that the people at
the other table could not possibly
have heard her She has the trick
Of speaking in an almost inaudible
tone. yet managing TO make herself
cOmprehended by the person she is
addressing.
Bess Dean Observes.
was relieved. however. when in
another minute the orchestra struck
up a highly syncOpated selection.
which made II possible for ones next
neighbOr 10 shout the most danger
Gus secrets without the slightest
chance OF having them overheard.
You kn Nv. I think there's going
10 be fireworks" Bess Dean went
on. guilelessly pretending 70 be alb
sorbed in buttering a roll. There
was the naive enjoyment Of a child
at a circus in her voice and man
ner. and 1 realized that while she
might have generous. sensible mo-
ments in which she would give any
aid in her power TO her harassed
principal. yet her general attitude
toward tho domestic tragedy Of Ken
meth and Milly Stockbridge was that
OF a spectator who did not much
care whether she were amused or
shocked so long as the drama re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Suffrage

NAMED interesting
/ was not certain how much she
knew or guessed concerning Mtly
Stockbridges insane and absurd
jealousy Of me. which had so nearly
proved a tragedy upon the night OF
the reception 70 Dicky at the prin-
cipaPs home Nor did I care par
ticularly except for my fear that
through some inadvertent look or
gesture Dicky might suspect the
truth. He had bent toward Miss
Dean as she spoke. and / saw a
look of surprise nash into his face.
\ Cruel Complaint.
Fireworks" he repeated won
deringly.
Pipe the thundercloud at your
right" Miss Dean went on mis-
chievously. "Kenny's been doing
something he hadn't orter. Perhaps
he didn't give the poodle the proper
amount OF calorics or whatever you
call 'em in his evening meal. AT
any rate. the missus IS on the war
path, and If things don't 80 just
her way-just you get ready TO
dodge the silver She'll start heav-
ing 'em at Kenny, but she has a
woman's aim, and you're about the
right distance for an innocent by
stander."
She was dimpling adorably as she
talked. and Dicky laughed heartily
at what he evidently accepted as
audacious nonsense. But I took
advantage OF his absorption to MUIR
muir a worried question in the ear
Of Alice Holcombe on the other side
Of me.
do you think we ought TO get
out OF here?"
I'VE can't" she responded
promptly, without attracting atten-
Il n both from Milly and the pub
lie, which we don't want. You see,
we've already ordered, and the
waiter will be here in a minute or
two with our food. No, there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Training Little CitiSenS
School An Americanizing Agent.

hand work home 20 their fathers
and mothers.
A few days later the kindergart-
ner noticed that one little ave year
old boy had been absent so she de
cided TO visit him. His address
brought her 10 a rather disreputa BILE
looking saloon in a neighborhood in
which several arrests had been
made for unpatriotic utteranceS.
Finding herself in such surround
ings. she hesitated and then
strengthened her courage by realIz-
ing that any home welcomes the
person who is interested in its
children.
She knocked at the side door
which evidently led into the living
apartment. The mother of the child
opened II and the young kinder
gartner was invited in. The mother
stated that she aid kept the little
boy at home because he had not
been well. Then the chat drlfted
into talk about the kindergarten
and the pleasure which It had
brought him.
Finally rising eagerly 20 her feet.
the mother said, Just YOU come
here-I show YOU what my man has
done Timidly tiptoeing. as II she
herself were afraid. she led the way
TO the door which connected with
the saloon and opening II cautious
~, said In a whisper Just look
there. He has put little Fritz's flag
on his big looking glass" and sure
enough. in a conspicuous place. fas-
tened 20 the edge OF the big look
ing glass over the main bar was the
little paper flag which the child had
made and brought home from the
kindergarten.
Fritz's father was a man who had
been known TO utter bitter denun-
Citations OF the American govern
ment before the war began and I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
BY ELIZABETH HARRISON.


(Author OF a Study OF Child Ma
ure." when Children Err" and
other writings.)
When DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
was chairman Of the women's com
mittee OF war defense. she wrote
from Washington: L get many let
ters from teachers. in country
schools particularly, which say. We
love our country and we want 10
help Il: what can we do TO serve
it?'" She continued. Il have one
answer 10 make; Stick right 70 your
job There is no work that any
day that is more needed. more pa
triotic than 10 stay by the school
and teach patriotism TO the youth
OF the country" This Is Just as
true today as II was during the war.
In a hundred ways the average
teacher can stir the love of country
in the hearts Of her pupils; by the
Saluting OF our flag each day after
its significance has been explained;
by enthusiastic singing Of patriotic
songs and by stories of American
discoveries, pioneers and heroes. In
these and other ways the teacher
can bring about a wonderful quick
ening Of the childrens right emo
tions, directing them into happy
and useful activities.
Young children Of kindergarten
age can carry into their homes love
and appreciation for our nation. as
shown by the following story. 4
certain kindergarten located in one
Of the doubtful districts Of Chi
cago. was in charge Of a most en-
thusiastic and patriotic young kim
dergartener. On the first Memorial
day after our entry into the world
war each child in the kindergarten
made a little American flag. They
were delighted TO take this bit OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny HuSban
BY ADELE GARRISON

were both relieved at the clever
way Bess Dean had masked the real
reason for Alice HolcOmbe's unfor-
tunate signal 20 her beneath the
table-the fear that she might un-
Willingly reveal Mrs. Stockbridge's
Jealousy. But Miss Dean laughed
lightly.
What a cave man you must be-
she exclaimed. pretending TO shrink
away from Dicky. us that the way
you keep your wife in subsection?
/ thought she appeared quite sub
dued."
Give her a whaling every morn
Ing whether she needs II or not, /"
Dicky rejOined complacently. But,
talk OF the devil-just look there
A waiter made his way to a table
near Gs, and following him came a
motor party with Kenneth and
Milly Stockbridge in the van.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Ewes Sore !?

If your eyes or lids are sore; II
they itch, burn OF feel dry; If your
vision is blurred, your eyesight dim:
II you are obliged TO wear glasses,
20 TO your druggist and get bottle
OF Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one
in a fourth of glass OF water and
battle the eyes from two TO four
times a day. Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved eyesight Will
make the world look brighter.
Note: Doctors say Boz-Opts STRENGTHENS 49,
Sight 5o95 In a weeks time in manY insta pes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

...a tu.rt about p.rte.- sr.....
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed tn
give new. rich, fadeless color 20
any fabric. whether Il be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses. blouses. stockings. skirts
chndren's coats. feathers. draprries
coverings
The Diretuon Book with each
package tells so plainly how 20 Ola
mond dye over any color mat You
can not make a mistake
To match any material. har,
druggist show YOU Diamond Dve-
Color Card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
WHY MADGE WAS FRIGHTENED
AT THE SITUATION.

Kenneth Stockbride's tired face
frightened with smile as he
caught sight OF our party. But be-
yond the smile and a bow he made
no EFFORT TO speak to US. even though
the table TO which the waiter had
escorted his party was very near
our own
OF course we realized at once the
reason for his constraint. 1t was
evident in his wifes attitude. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

All through the rigorous winter the
Salvation army has been distributing
free coal 10 the poor and destitute.
Last year i.632,627 pounds were so
given away. Even with the coming
Of spring this sort OF charity is not
abandoned. When summers hot
wave strikes the cities, ice is sup
piled without cost to those unable
TO purchase IL In 1919, 1888
pounds OF ice were given out in this
manner. The armys work is never
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

She avoids boiling woolens.
Silks she washes gently,
in lukewarm water. Badly
soiled cottons she boils
In strong soap solutions.
Colored goods are washed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

his saloon many infammatory meet
inEs had taken place.
This IS but one instance ~ DO
"a little child shall lead them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
SelectijUe MethodA OF
Handling the JGeanaIy WaA.ueq

MO laundry problems fretted the primitive
IN woman. If on Monday morning the family
required change of rament, she ventured
forth and plucked new wardrobe from a con-
venient bough.
But as the race accumulated years and clothes,
the Monday morning problem became increas-
ingly difficult one.
BY the time Of the Egyptians, 1000 years ago,
the family wash was treated" by stamping on it
with the feet and beating it with the white clay Of
the Nile. The Egyptians was one-nethod pro-
cess with no object but the elimination of dirt
Washing methods have been increased to
four or FIVE by the modern housewife. For
each Of the several classes of goods - woolens
silks, cottons and miscelaneous-sheu may use a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Sixty-six countries receive the
ministry OF Salvation army workers.
In the United States alone its en-
terprises embrace field evangelical
work, hotels for the poor. industrial
homes for unemployed, slum relief
posts and nurseries IN great cities.
rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls, children's homes and relief
work in prisons, besides other forms
OF relief such as distributing holiday
dinners and distribution OF free ice
and coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Philanthropy

nothing TO do but 10 sit tight.
There's one consolation, her people
are all with her. With them all
around her they can repress her II
she goes beyond bounds. Just lis
ten TO her. That's an old trick OF
hers. 10 worry the life out OF her
husband and her relatives until they
take her TO some place Of this kind
she loves gayey OF any sort-and
then proceed 70 let loose all the
meanness that's In her"
From the other table came the
confirmation of her words. MIly
Stockbridge's voice was raised shilly.
For heavens sake. Ken, don't
SLOUGH like that IN your chair.
should think you could manage to
sit up straight even II you can't
stand that way. You just do 1t on
purpose to annoy me-"