davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

KN HE well-groomed woman whom
you meet at the breakfast ta-
U4D Bile. office or shops is the cne
who never ignores her bedtime
toilet. no matter what the hour of rer
tirement She believes IL just as es-
sential TO retire wholesomely clean.
giving certain toilet details their atteu-
ton, as to emerge refreshed in the
morning, says Hortense. No woman
in the world is more appreciative OF
this simple truth than the French
woman, no matter her social caste,
and to this is due their immaculate ap-
pearsnce which makes an instant ap-
peal, especially TO foreigners. Where
the rising hour is an early one. the
business woman cannot AFFORD TO make
leisurely morning toilet Where GER
tain details have been attended 10 the
night before. her toilet is made in halt
the time. and the nervous durry, es3s-
cially where trains are made, IL hap
PLY eliminated. No woman need make
an elaborate toilet unless she Ia 50
disposed. Attention 10 the few essen
tials is all that Is necessary This
daily care not only encourages health
and beauty. but preserves them as we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

- HERE is strange fascination
about Chinese things; the
~ country and race remain to a
great extent a twentieth cen
tury world mystery. Our modes for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

edy for tonsilitis. About ten drops of
peroxide In a haIf-glass of water used
to clean the teeth will remove tartar
and harden the gums. A few drops OF
peroxide put on an open wound imme-
diately will take out the poison. The
wound should be bathed every day in
water to which few drops of the per-
oxide have been added and it will heal
very quickly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

/" RUDE oil is one of the very
best remedies for falling hair
and dandruff. Apply it to the
scalp every other day, but
massage the scalp daily and then
brush the hair afterwards. Another
good remedy for dandruff is to rub
castor oil into the scalp every day.
This will not make the hair very oily
If one is careful to use only a little
at a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

I'll VERY fashion returns sooner
or later. and now walnut fur
G niture is coming in again. Not
the ornate and carved walnut
horrors of early Victorian days. how
ever, but simple. beautiful pieces of
this really fine wood in Queen Anne
design. dining room set of burl
walnut in Queen Anne pattern retails
for four hundred dollars-which
proves how fashionable and exclusive
walnut has become.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

W6 LII forms of pendant dress orna-
Av ments are to be seen at the
III trimming counters. There is
large selection of bead tas-
sells, silver beads, crystals, gold and
bronze beads and those in colors as
we'll Similar tassels come in glass
drops, and pearl-drop ornaments are
numerous. Cord and ball trimmings
in cotton and linen and wool are eff
fective when used in the right place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

" ERE is timely tip for girls
I6u She had had a young man
0 calling on her regularly and
devotedly for some time. One
day she met him on the street. She
had on a new hat and looked her pret-
tiest, so he observed. and she saw he
did. do you like it?' she queried-
"Oh, yes" he responded. Forty dol
lars" she said with evident pride
Soon after he went upon his way and
she hers. Days passed. and then
weeks. His calls had ceased sudden
ly. Then one day she met him on the
street again. why don't you come to
see me any morer she queried.
Hiatt" he responded with laconic fer
vor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

ri AKING the most of moderate
NH income is the problem which
great many women are try
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

n r tablespoonful of peroxide is
placed in two tablespoonfuls
@ of water and used as a gargle
,,-ill rarnrn N nNnallenf rem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

the year are. 1t is said. to be largely
a la Chinois. and the Paris creators
have gone to the Chinese Empire for
inspiration alike in color and in line.
Mandarin hats and coolie chapeaux
are already in our midst, and very
charming they are, being, it must be
understood. highly developed from the
original inspiration. Dresses and
coats are also to be of Chinese char
acter. So far. it is not proposed torfns'
troduce pigtails. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

FL CRU curtains. after many wash-
ings. lose their color, but they
1 may be made to look like new
IL they are washed in this.
manner: Soak the curtains In cold
salt water for an hour or two. Then
wiring them out. put them in a tub of
clear warm water and wash them
carefully until perfectly clean Put
5 cents worth of dry saffron into a.
quart of water, boil for a moment
and strain. Put this into the rinsing
water, saving little for the starch
water. Rinse them quickly through
the yellow water. Then make q very
thin. clear starch. color 1t with the
saffron. put the curtains through this.
spread them on a sheet, roll tightly for
a moment and they are ready to iron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
GAMBLING HOUSE TO BE
MADE INTO A HOSPITAL

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL AtAsEo wlssl
Shanghai, June 10.-The great
gambling establishment In this city
notorious for years under the name
of THE Wheel" which originally
cost more than 100000 is to be
converted into a charity hospital
The Chinese authorities have an
nounced that they intend to con-
fiscate the huge building which
now stands dark and empty. Its
owners, however, threaten to fight
this program.
Up to about three years ago
when the place was closed by Chi
nese authorities THE Wheel" In
Shanghai was one of the biggest
gambling establishments in the
Far East. 1t was located in Chi
nese territory on North Honan
road. a 15-mlnute automobile ride
from the heart of the city, In the
days when the establishment flour
ished, three roulette wheels with
six layouts. beside faro and other
games were operated.
After this establishment was
closed as the result of the efforts
of missionary interests no open
gambling on any large scale was
permitted in Shanghai until last
fall when the interests that for
merly operated The Wheel open
ed near 1t smaller roulette estab-
lishment which in turn was closed
after a few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

vention's plans became known
around tn hotels at an early hour,
toWit: Instead o. tn usual compli-
mentary openin' vote fer Senator
Philander Knot, th' convention II
vote fer Governor Sproul instead
unless all plans miscarry. Then.
with Governor Sproul out o. tn
way th' real trouble II begin. It
is said that now that tn whole
slate has been wiped clean by tn
Senate Cabal' a number O. dark
hosses are bein' warmed up. Sen
ator Miles Poindexter O tn north
western hop belt, after all tn fun
tn newspapers have made O. him,
is liable Z be anominated, as is
also Senator James E. Watson, tn
last man that talked t. Penrose--
an orator o. rare ability. 1t is not
believed by those in a position t.
surmise that Hon. j. Warren Kiefer
of Ohio (mother o. presidents), II
allow his name t, go before tn
convention. TIL Wood Johnson
Lowden mess reached tn point
where nothin' WIZ left fer tn con-
vention t do but detour. All three
got SO strong they wuz dangerous.
Even in such out o. tn way places
as tn Bradley hotel ther' wuz
strong sentiment agin' Wood. One
big. florid delegate remarked this
mornin' that while Wood wuz ad-
vertised as beiD' th' logical success
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

lesquel show. one sees mild, meek
republican men delegates here, but
tn keenest political observer halnt
seen no meek, retired republican
women delegates here. There's only
one thing that tn republicans here
are solicited on, both male and
female delegates, fiXers, tuba play
ers, camp followers an torch bear
ers, an that is hatred fer Presi-
dent Wilson. Their is an "if only
had him here" expression on ever
republican face. Wilson Is even
bein' criticised fer balm up tn
republican convention, an / don't
know but what tn criticism is well
merited at that. But thers tn
humorous side of tn conventions.
who's goin' t get anominated,
Henry?" asked a woman delegate
of a male acquaintance in far out
resturint this mornin' Hughes"
he replied. "Where'd you hear
that?" (very excitedly). "a PIN
kerton man jest told me-"
Copyright, National Newspaper
Serviee.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
HA7RED OF PRESIDENT IS
OM Y ISSUE REPUBLICANS
ARE ABLE TO SOLLDFY ON

sor o Roosevelt he hadn't done a
| thing so fer L remind one O. tn
famous rough rider 'cept t. hobnob
with a few practical" men, while
johnson has used tn full Roose-
welt system from tn start. Theirs
good deal o' head shakin' an
viewin with alarm DER both tn
platform an tn possibility o. Wat
son or Poindexter bein' tn stand
ard bearer. Th' partys attitude
toward tn treaty o. Versailles is fer
from poplar with tn rank an file.
My notion has been that our
country threw its strength t. th'
allies fer an altruistic or idealistic
purpose. If tn historic ole party
o. Lincoln Is goln' t sidestep any
thing as vital eth worlds peace
as tn treaty o. Versailles | might
jest as we'll have sent my son on a
Niagary Falls excursion as t.
France" said Rev. Wiley Tanger
o lndianny. as he grasped his cane
tightly an hurriedly left tn Con-
gress lobby. Speakin' o. tn Con-
gress lobby, / don't believe / ever
saw as many stomachs an watch
chains.
TIL republicans may be out o.
power, but some o. them have
certainly been in on tn war con-
tracts. The announcement that
some little misunderstanding might
come up that'd carry tn conven-
tion DER Sunday caused much con-
sternation among tn SIS cot dele
gates. But it's a wonderful privi-
lege t see great, wealthy. his
toric party up in tn air. When we
think O. tn brilliant leadership o
tn past, tn full dinner pail, tn
panics. high protection, advance
agents o. prosperity, etc, ETC., we
kind hardly realize that tn repub-
licans are tryin' tn cooperative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
BULGARIA VIE e.,
KEEP THE PEACE
DESPITE LOSSES
Premier Says They Will
Maintain Order and Quiet
and Bear Their Burdens
and Trials StoiCally.

tsy MORNING JOURNAL srsctAL LEASED w,eEl
Sofia, Bulgaria, June 10.-Bul-
Earia will keep the peace despite
the loss under the treaty of her
provinces of Dohrudia and Thrace,
Premier Alexander Stambulmsky
has told the Associated Press cor
respondent
America and the allies may be
assured that we shall maintain or
der and quiet and bear our burdens
and trials stoically," he said. I'VE
will face the harsh sentence the
peace conference has imposed upon
us with courage and fortitude and
rely upon internal reconstruction
and. persevering labor to gain what
we have lost IN the war Bulgaria
for the moment may be crushed,
but she VIII rise again with new
strength and be an example to the
world of what patience, industry
and national patriotism can accom-
plsh."
Desire to live HarmoniousIy.
ne lI'lllltI IfltIItu 10 Ipui-
garia's relations with Greece. Ser
hia and Rumania, eve desire, of
course" he said. Ito live in hHr-
mony and good will with our neigh
bors, but some of their territorial
demands are so excessive that any
cordial and enduring relationship
seems well nigh impossible How
can our friendship with Greece he
permanent while Mr.. Nenizelos de-
nies us tho right of a seaport on
the Aegean? And how can our
friendly feeling toward Rumania be
anything more than artificial and
transitory while she insists on
holding the southern Dobrudja ?
With our Other neighbor. Serbia,
we desire to live on the most agree
able terms; but in the absence Of
a permanent government there we
have not been able to take the nee
essary steps toward stablishing the
elements Of future friendship"
NJ. Stambuliusly then discussed
Americas participation in the war
and the peace negotiations and
lamented the failure of the peace
conference to apply President Will
sons fourteen points. at was Mr..
Wilson's promise that we shoulu
gain by peace all that we were
striving to gain by war that caused
our soldiers to lay down their arms
and to capitulate to the great
powers. But what did the peace
conference do? 1t trampled under
foot all the big principles which
your president had enunCiated.
And Bulgaria was thus completely
misled
Have Not Lost Hope.
However, with all the tremen-
dous burdens that have been i'm
posed upon us by the allies" Mr..
Stambuliusky concluded, 1--WE have
not lost hope. / look optimistical-
ly to the future. The world is In
a process Of regeneration and re-
creation. Mr.. wilson's principles,
which we're Haunted by the allies,
are being taken IN by the peoples
of the earth, whether conquerors
or conquered. Inevitably a popu-
lar movement will be created
which will enforce a revision of the
peace treaty. Even in the allied
countries there Is much dissatis-
faction with it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
SUPPORTED FAMILY AND
MADE HIGH RECORD IN
COLORADO HIGH SCHOOL

tBy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Craig, colo, June 10,-C A.
Smith, the only married member
of the 1920 graduating class at the
Craig high school, not only sup
ported his family while he was In
school but made such high marks
that he has received a scholarship
to Colorado college.
Smith, who was married one
year before entering the local high
school two years ago, supported
his family during the past wear by
operating a chicken farm and
working in a mercantile establish
ment. He completed the firsr two
wears of the high school course at
Gideon. Mo, where he was reared
Smith declares that the intends
to try to complete the college
course and at the same time sup
port his family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
lBy Morning journal Special Leased Mirel


Coliseum, Chicago, June TO-
The text of the platform as adopt
ed by the republican national con-
vention today follows:
Report of committee on resolu-
tons:
The republican party, assembled
In representative national conVen-
tion, reaffrms its unyielding de-
votion to the constitution of the
United States and the guarantees
of civil, political and religious lib
erty therein contained. 1t will re-
sist all attempts to overthrow the
foundations, of /, the government Or
to weaken the force of its controll-
ing principles and ideals, whether
these attempts be made in the form
of international policy or domestic
agitation.
For seven years the national gov
ernment has been controlled by the
democratic party. During that
period war of unparalleled mag
nitude has shaken the foundations
of civilization, decimated the pop
ulation of Europe, and left in its
train economic misery and suffer
ing second only to war itself.
The outstanding features of the
democratic party have been COM
plete unpreparedness for war and
complete unpreparedness for
peace.
Unprepareducss for War.
1neXcusable failure to make
timely preparations is the chief in
dictment against the democratic
administration in the conduct of
the war. Had not our associates
protected us. both on land and sea,
during the first twelve months of
our participation, and furnished us
to the very day of the armtistice
with munitions. planes and artil-
lery. this failure would have been
punished with disaster. 1t directly
resulted in unnecessary losses to
our gallant troops, in the imperil-
ment of victory itself, and in an
enormous waste of public funds
literally poured into the breach
created by gross neglect. Today
it is reflected In our huge tax bur
den and in the high cost of living.
Unprcparcdness for Peace.
Peace found the administration
as unprepared for peace as war
iouHu IL uupTepdFeu lOF WAT. L ne
vital needs of the country demano-
ed an early and systematic relation
to a peace-time basis. This called
for vision, leadership and intelli-|
gent planning. All three have been
lacking. While the country has
BEEN left to shift for itself. the gov
eminent has continued on war
time basis. The administration has
not demobiliZed the army of place
holders. 1t continued a method of
financing which was indefensible
during the period of reconstruction.
1t has used legislation passed to
meet the emergency of war to con-
tinue it's arbitrary and inquisitorial
control over the life of the people
in time of peace and to carry con-
fusion into industrial life Under
the despot's plea of necessity or
superior wisdom, legislative usurpa-
tion of legislative and judicial
functions still undermines our in
stitutions.
Eighteen months after the ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11

plan instead of tn ole "foller tn
leader game. An tn republican
women haint pleased with things.
They're beginnin' to nag an ask
Questions. It's goin' T. be fer hard
or to handle women in politics than
it ever Yu7 In tn home or in a bur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
TURKEY OFFERS S1OO A
TON FOR ALABAMA COAL

10y MORNING Ieussst SPECIAL LrssUp wesl
Mobile, Ala. June 10.-Constan-
tinople is offering 500 for Ala
bama coal. The Turkish capital is
willing to pay that much for fuel
delivered from the Birmingham
district but coal operators have
been forced to reject all orders be-
cause they cannot guarantee de-
liYeries,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
TEXT OF THE REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM AS ADOPTED BY
NATIONAL CONVENTION At
CHICAGO LATE YESTERDAY
DEMOCRATIC PARTY UNPREPARED
FOR WAR AND ALSO UNPREPARED
FOR RETURN TO A PEACE BASIS

Party ReAffirms Its UnyeIding Devotion To the Con-
sttion of the U. S., Flags the Administration For Its
Being Responsible For Unnecessary Losses of Troops,
Enormous Waste of Public Funds, Which Is Reflected
In Our Huge Tax Burden and In the High Cost of LN-
ing; Army of Unnecessary Employees Maintained at
Washington; Rigid Policy of Economy Is Favored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE
FROM ALBUQUERQUE IS
SLAIN IN ANGEL CITY
ESPECIAL p,sp.res TO .osa,aa IouRHAl

Los Angeles, Calf. June 10
The body of the murdered man
found in this city under the Fourth
street bridge has been identified as
that of Adam Bischoff, recent ar
rival here from Albuquerque. The
body was found Monday and rob-
berry was the evident motive for the
crime. A suitcase found by the
little daughter of X. C. Chizdeck,
315 Cummings street, while play
ing in the street She took it home
and the underwear In it corre-
sponded with markings found by
the police on the dead man $
clothes. The suitcase on being ex-
amined by the police yielded a Pol
ish blue bible with Bischoff's name
inscribed therein.
The Albuquerque city directory
does not list anybody by the name
of Biscboff,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
Wilson Is Even Being Crit
icized for "Ba|ling" Up
the National Convention
Being Held at Chicago.
BY Abc Martin.

Chicago, June 10Th day open
ed here jest cool an breezy 'nough
fer one t hunt a cheap resturint
without gittin' sticky an overhcat-
ed. A radical change in tn con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. June 10.--New
Mexico: Friday and Saturdad local
thunder showers, slightly warmer; /;
freshe to strong variable winds.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday
partly cloudy, possibly local thun-
der showers east portion; slightly
warmer; fresh to strong variable
winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Park Guard Finds Men After Ma.
chine Had Hit Tree

Two men were seriously injured last
night when their automobile struck a
tree after they had lost control Of the
steering wheel rounding a curve on the
Fairmount drive near Nicetown lane.
A park guard. attracted by groans
discovered the two men, who were taken
to the Northwestern General Hospital
The machine was demolished. The mer
injured were Clarence II. Ouid, 1906
North Twenty seventh street, and viii.
liam X. Keyburn. 1906 North Twenty
sixth street. Both have probable frac,
lures Of the skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
WALLA-WALLAs TO DANCE
Annual Masked Frollc Of Club Held
Toniuht In Bellevue Ballroom

The annual masked ball of the Walla :
,vai,o Club will be held tonight in the
,,i,room Of the Bellevue Stratford.
mutations have been sent to GOO
Iinnnlss. and the frolic is expected to
So'iHh ihe best yet given by the club.
w n p. Sandberger, John Loughlin and
robn pearman, the committee, have ar
ssonoed for several special features, in :
smdina novelty electrical lighting,
..omdeyille and other Innovations. Pat
p,lsv will direct the music. Prizes
ill r;Ii be awarded the best costumcd per
sn,s in the various classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Elect Chemical Club officers

Az the fourth luncheon held yesterday,
,,s Chemical Club, consisting of manu- :
toctnrers ta and jobbers of chemicals in
philadelphia, e'ectcd permanent officers
a. follows: President, Sylvan H..
TT,rsch; n secretary, Hans X. Geyes /;
treasurer, William Thorn. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Accountants to Elect

The Public Accountants Association
will elect officers tonight at meeting
to be held in the assembly room of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Make Your Own
2OM Reductions

Every piece Of furniture is plain
ly tagged-and from present low
marked prices you deduct ons-fifth
from the price. This Is bona fide
and genuine effort on the part Of
Stern & Co. to force down prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Buy Your Furniture
AT These Savings

For prices cannot come down this
low for more than q year. In nearly
every instance the present retail prices
are lower than those quoted by manu-
facturers. This presents an oppor-
tunity to supply your furniture and
home ne eds that Is truly extraordinary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Convenient
Credit
Terms

Apply in this sale.
Small ay m e n t
down, balance on
weekly or monthly
payments as desired.
No interest or extras
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Nature Study in Schools.

The school training Of children is
being given more thought and atten-
ton today than ever before. A dis
tinct effort is being made to fit our
boys and girls for intelligent citizen
ship and for the work of life to
greater degree than has yet been at
tanned. These studies that will de-
velop individuality, strength of char
acter and human sympathy are now
considered important in the school
education OF children. One of the
most effective aids in this work is
comprehensive, practical, concrete
course of nature study, course
based not on books, but on the phe-
nomena of nature; a course that is
correlated with language, literature,
physiology and geography.
The purpose of nature study
should be to utilize, extend and de-
velop the pupils interests; to de-
velop the ability and habit of recog-
nizing the problems which nature
presents, and to learn how to solve