davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

That should cover any reasonable woman 5
needs, but she throws money away as II
II grew on trees, and as the result am
always in debt and bounded by the bill
collector.
II am young man, ambitious to make
place for myself in the world. and |
know that | have 1t in me To succeed. l
had already gotten good start towards
my goal at the time of my marriage, but
l have gone steadily backward ever since.
To get anywhere in business you mus,
show that you not only know how to make
money but to save it. Opportunity knocks
in vain at the door of the penniless man.
Big firms do not select the cmploye who is
being dunned for his rent, to manage
branch offices and factories.
Twice since | have been married l
have had chances TO start in business for
myself in concerns that have proved
highly profitable, but it took few
thousands TO 60 in, and my wife had
blown In my savings ON an automobile
that she had badgcred me into buying.
Three times have inferior men passed
over my head by the firm for which have
worked for years, and sent to China and
Japan to take charge of the offices there,
and know that the reason that am side
tracked is because of the shabby men IN
blue with their coat fronts DuiHing WIFI
papers, who thrust unpaid millinery and
drcssmaker and beauty parlor accounts
at me cvcrytirne step out of the door.
II know rs well as If it had been put in
words that my firm thinks that man
who can't live and keep out of debt on the
salary get, is so poor q financier that he
isn't TO Toe trusted to handle big affairs.
And | can also sec the big men looking
i IL
what has happened to me, how have lost
my morals, why |, who used TO be thrifty
have gotten to be shiftless, and fallen
INTO the hands of bill collectors. why |,
who used to be ON my tip toes am down
hearted and discouraged.
"And | can't tell them that all that is
the matter with me is that / am married
to an extravagant wife.
IL have endured this for five years. hop
ing against hope that | could cure my
wife of her vice, arguing with her plead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS"

This woman Of whom | write had done
an unkind and from a human viewpoint
an underhand thing. She had used a
confidence that had come to her to get
a position away from another girl
"Oh, well. business is business she
said. when ! asked her how she had
brought herself to the act
do not believe that. IN the end, a mean
action is good business. But aside from
that. what sort of life will be the result Of
that time-worn excuse for what is not fine
and honorable? A poor life.
Business may be business. but it rs not
life And the girl who is separating her
ethics. keeping one pile of them for her
business relations. and another, and that
the finer. for her normal contacts with
life and the world, is going to lose both
WAYS
Again and again women have said to me
Il wont do business with a woman.
They go on to explain that YOU can't trust
what a woman saws; that If she feels like
changing her mind later, she changes It,
regardless of the PROMISES she has made
That woman will take an advantage
whether IL is fair or not. That even with
a written contract you cant he sure Of q
woman.
This is a bad reputation 20 be creating
in the world of business and industry. IL
is a cruel injustice 10 those women who are
honor itself IN business transactions. ANY
woman who uses the phrase business is
business" as an excuse for something she
has done. is not only harming herself,
injuring her character aud her fair fame,
but she is doing harm to every other
woman in business.
When we make that old phrase stand
for the highest type of transaction, when
to saw Business is Business shall mean
straight and honorable dealing. high
ethics and noble regard for the rights Of
each partner to the affair, then we can
use it without shame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
SON GS THAT APPEAL.
Schumann-H Hcink and Mabel Garrison
Sing + or Victor Records.

Probably the most popular Of American
songs is Stephen Fosters "Old Folks at
Home" more commonly known, perhaps,
ns "Swnnce River" From its very sim
plicity, and the fact that every syllable is
so generally known, il furnished test of
singing art for Madam -Heink
more difficult than something loss we'll
known and more pretentions. Schumann-
Heink sings II for the Victor record With a
pathos and subdued intensity that has
proved irresistible.
Another new Victor record is Mabel
Garrison's singing Of the noble old hymn,
Heaven Ia NY Home" Songs like this,
sung as snpcrbly ns Miss Garrison sings
them, loosen the hidden springs Of the
heart. The Blue Danube" ono of the
most popular of waltzes, has been played
for the Victor record by Tho Philadelphia
Orchestra. II is another record with an
emotional appeal to all who hear IL.
These and many other new recordsearc
IN daily Use by owners of Victrolas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
REYNARD AND BILLY POSSUM
Part I

Reynard was walking along by q pond
one day when he happened to see a boat
by the bank, and away out in the middle
of the pond were plenty of ducks which
Reynard was not able TO reach.
"If l could get in that boat and un-
fasten the rope it would float out where
all those ducks are" he thought. but if
l am seen in the boat | shall he hunted
until life will be a burden. / wish | had
some friend that | could take along
II believe Billy Possum would be
Just the one. He does not care at all for
the water and he will stay in the boat even
when he sees the ducks. Now what can
1 saw to tempt him to come along2"
Rcynard ran up through the wood S
little later and called to Billy possum,
who was taking a nap IN his house.
''lIow would YOU like TO come with
me sailing?' he asked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Business Men on FISH, nc IrIp.

The Business Mems Fishing Club will
cruise on the Chesapeake from August l3r
to q, starting from Cristield. The follow
ing will take the rip: Ellwood SoudeT,
commodore; ], Frank Ayers, secretary and
treasurer; Clifford NJ. Stelle, Jr., chief
commissarv- gteward-very important
Ellwood Souder, Jr., scribe; DIR. Paul r.
Smith and DR.. Ellwood s Garrett, medical
department: |. ". Eby, George Butz, Sr.,
George A. Wedler, TinleyS. Scott, Ed
ward Lintner. James V. Harbert, Candy
c. Mammele, Arthur 5 Swarts, Harry It.
Mellon, Joseph H. Martin aud William p.
White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
a the ohcok. Thcn ho turned and hurried

on tho chC0k. 1hon no turned and hurried
off.
Tho girls face was Transformed in an
instant. She turned 10 follow the boy
as he went through the crowd, hor eyes
luminous with happiness.
But, MS he went, Bud pulled out hi.
watch, looked at it and broke into a r,lnl
A little chilled feeling went over her.
depression lasted until, next day at
noon, we came into tho station nearest
Hcnly Falls, and found James in the
buggy waiting for us.
TornoYrov-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
North Side Gas.

Provision for supplying the residents of
Wilmington, north of the Brandywine
with gas during the building of the new
bridge over the Brandywine at Washing
ton street has been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Polish Pa triotic Massmeetinp.

A rousing mass meeting and rally in
denun citation OF the Bolsheviki and in
behalf of the Polish loan is planned by the
Poles of Wilmington for Mon day night,
August 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Arrests During July.

A total OF 305 arrest. for tho month
July as compared with 277 for the month
of July, 1919, is the record of the police
department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
AN ExTRAvAGANT WIFE.

"What shall a man
do with a wife wh os-
extravaganza IL ruin
ing him?" asks n CORE
spondent. !.
II am no tightwad, +"
goes on the writer of
this letter, II want a
wife to dress well and
live we'll. ] desire to
give her every luxury
that we can possibly
afford, and | make her
a generous allowance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK City.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

GOOD SEED WHEAT for sale.
Early Baart and Bluestem in a limit
ed amount r. II. Brown, Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Civic Club Works For
A Cleaner Heppner

Tie HepPHar Civic Club is work
lnr for q better Heppner and their
committee on sanitation has called 20
attention through the Gazctte-Times
city ordinance which, if followed to
the letter viu do away with all rub
bish ON the streets Of the city. Ordi-
nance No. 81 under section |. is here
with published
Any person or persons who shall
throw, cast, haul or deposit or any
person or persons who shall permit
their agents. employees or any person
under their control to throw. cast,
haul or deposit any slopS, paper, box
es. barrels, manure, wood, trash,
scraps. refuse, rubbish, ofal or filth,
on any street or alley, or on any lot
or parcel or piece Of land within the
corporate limits Of the city of Hepp-
uer shall be deemed guilty Of misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine Of not less
than IS nor more than $50 or by i'm
prisonment in the city jail not less
than two days, nor more than 25
days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Former Heppner Girl Has
Birthday Party in Shoshoni

The beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Woodsrd OF ShOshont, was
the scene Of a happy birthday party
given by Mrs Woodard on Wednes-
day in honor Of her charming sisters
18th birthday, who is Mrs. VIM. Tracy
lneel Miss Veva MeFerrin Of Hepp-
ner, Oregon. There were present II
girls beside the hostess and the honor
guest. Those present were Misses
Beulah Cheever, May Bostalk, Ruth
and Viola Heyer, Gertrude and Ev-
elyn Tracy, Louise McNaughton, Lor-
raine Haines, Lillian Bancroft. Flor
enee Alander and Mrs. Doyle Casteel.
Ms. Tracy was the recipient OF many
beautiful gifts. A lovely dinner was
served at $50 by Mrs. Woodard. who
made a delightful hostess. The even
ing was spent in games and converse
tion. Mrs, Tracy is one of Shoshoni's
most popular young ladies and a gen.
eral favorite of all. The party brok9
up at IL o'clock and the guests de-
clare it to be the most pleasant event
Of the season.-Shoshoni, Wyo., En-
terprise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Mrs. c. VI. Hogeland.

Mrs c. NJ. Hogeland passed away
at her home near Parkers Mill, on
Friday, March u. The cause Of
death was cancer. She was aged 5S
years, 5 months and % days.
Mrs. Hogeland was a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Roberts and was
born in Sullivan county, New York,
Sept. II, 1861. She was married to
Richard Hogeland and to their union
six children were born, four Of whom
are now living. Three sons and one
daughter survive. They are A. D.
Hogeland of Parkers Mill, L. E.
Hogeland of Cloverland, Wash, R. c.
Hogeland of Mt. Vernon, Wash, and
Mrs. Walter Drum of Parkers Mill
Mrs. Mary Reid of Heppner is sis
ter.
The funeral was held in this city
on Sunday at o'clock in the after
noon from the First Christian church,
Rev. Hall of lone conducting the ser
vices. Burial was made in Masonic
cemetery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Glass Substitutes Find Limited Place
in Plant Propagation at o. A. c.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, March 16.-Cloth-covered
sashes for the hot bed are used to
limited extent in the plant propaga-
ton work of the 0. A. c. department
Of vegetable gardening How they
are made and used are explained as
follows by Prof. A. G. Bouquet. head
OF the section:
I'VE have been making a number
Of these frames, six feet by three. We
use ! 3-S inch strips ga inch thick
for the frame all around and also for
the two middle strips to hold frame
firm. The cloth used was unbleached
muslin one yard wide, purchased at
80 cents a yard, two yards being re-
quired for each frame.
After the Goth was stretched
tightly over the frame it was given a
good coating of linseed oil, sold at
$215 a gallon. 1t is necessary to use
a pint to a pint and half Of the oil
for each sash.
There is OF course limit to the
work the cloth will do. 1t will not
prevent plants from being frosted,
but It will aid in hardening such
plants as cabbage AID lettuce in cool
but not too frosty weather.
IAN additional covering as Of straw
or gunny sacks is useful in protecting
plants at night.
"These cloth sashes can be made
up quite cheaply compared with the
cost of glass sashes, even bearing in
mind the difference in the values Of
the two in protecting the plant"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
J. E. Craber Will Dispose of
Property at Public Sale

J. E. Craber, who recently sold his
fine wheat ranch four miles west Of
Hardman to n. NJ. Ward is making
preparations to dispose of his farm
equipment at public sale. The sale
will be held at the ranch on Saturday,
March 27, under the direction Of E..
E. Miller. the lone auctioneer, begin
ming at 10 o'clock in the morning. A
free lunch will be served at noon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

Henry Happold, who recently re-
tired from the meat marketing bus
mess in Heppner, has had his name
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

ten for low grade fuel
COOLING: Force feed pump and fan.
ENGINE PROTECTION: Double three
point suspension OF power plant and
tread units.
BRAKES: Expanding type. "a inches in
diameter. Lined with Thermoid Hy-
draulic Compressed Brake Lining.
PULLEY 10 inch diameter, inch face.
Belt can be attached from front or
rear.
AIR CLARIFIER: Air intake Of carburet-
or protected against dust
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

For the entertainment of employer
and friends, one Of the stenographers
at the Court Hous recently turned a
series of hand-springs in the hallway
upstairs, breaking all county records.
This rather unusual exhibition was
given by Lawrence Shut who is the
stenographer in his fathers real es-
tate office. Lawrence is said to have
inherited his acrobatic abilities from
a great aunt in the East who, like
himself, holds a record for chinning
the bar thirty-seven times, besides
doing the muscle grind and other
fetes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

ENGINE: Bore and stroke ~ in. Z ~
in.
ENGINE: Special Buckeye four-cylindsr
tractor type.
TRACTOR RATING: 20 horsepower on
the drawbar. 35 horsepower on the
belt
Governor: Patented type, enclosed.
TREAD: Endless belt type. No lubrica-
tion. 2,160 SO. in. ground area. Front
wheels 27 in diameter. Rear Wheels
36 in. diameter. Width Of tread, 15
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Samuel E. Notson Announces
That He Is Again a Candidate

Samuel E. Notson, who has served
Morrow county efficiently during the
past four years as district attorney,
announces this week that he will
seek the Republican nomination for
reelection at the May primaries.
Mr.. Notson filed his declaration Of
candidacy with the secretary Of state
several weeks ago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
not learn the consideration paid
California Tourists Travel at Low
Cost.

From Oakland to Los Angeles and
return for $2.7S is the record claimed
by a party Of Oakland tourists.
Driving Chrevolet "FB", bill
Starr. A. l. Warrington, ". NJ. Mey-
ers, F. E. Smith and Jimmie Hartl0w.
started for Los Angeles to attend the
opening of the speedway at 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon previous to the race.
Warrington and Starr alternated at
the wheel. After driving all night the
party reached Los Angeles in time for
breakfast and short rest before go
ing out to the race course; but the
tast time made was not the most in
teresting feature of the trip.
Starr has hobby of juggling wita
figures. He seems unable to forget
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

The city of Joseph, Wallowa com
ty, is preparing to construct a sewer
system, says the Enterprise Record
Chieftain. 1t is estimated that the to-
tai cost will be $4,000. OF this am
cunt, $4,000 will be the city's part
and the remaining $4,000 will be
assessed against the property.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

added 10 the Gazette Times ever
growing list OF subscribers. MIR. Hap
pold contemplates going on to a farm
in the near future. He was formerly
engaged in that industry in Sherman
county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

that the war is over and that he is
not stiu wrestling with mathematical
problems as a field artilleryman. So
as usual, Starz's notebook was in evil
dence.
At the start the speedometer show
ed that the "FB" had already been
run 14,S1S miles. On its return to
Oakland the Chrevolet had travelled
l5,647 miles, giving a total Of SS4 mi.
for the trip. In covering this distance
the Chrevolet consumed Sc gallons of
gasoline at a cost OF S11.66, Ten ats,
OF oil were used at a cost of So, max
ing total cost of Sl4.66 for the
round trip or $.O176 per car mile.
This figures one-third Of one cent per
mile per passenger, or s2.7S per pass
enger for the entire trip, just $27.92
below the railroad fare.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Howard Anderson Buys Brothers
Ranch.

1t has been reported that Howard
Anderson, extensive Eight Mile farm
er, has bought the old Anderson home
place in Eight Mile canyon from his
brother, Ben o. Anderson. We did
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18

in. Length on ground, 70 in. Turn
ing radius within IL IT. circle.
sTEERING: Multiple disc drive clutches
running in OIL One for each tread
LUBRICATION: Constant level splash.
Force pump.
TRANSMISSION: Spur gear type. 5h
inch face on driving gear. Designed
for 20 per cent margin OF safety.
IGNITION: Bosch high-tension magnetic
with impulse starter.
FUEL TANK: 80 gallons capacity, Sys-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-18
Sheep Wanted

A band of young ewes after shear
ing. Write II. J. Colman, Omak, Wn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
Hawkins Is Lost
To Varsity Team

MORGANTOWN, Sept. q
bob" Hawkins, Of Fairmont, a
substitute back on the Mountain
eer football team in 1917 and
1919, a Varsity guard in basket
ball and an %all-round performer in
track events, will not be back at
the university this year, according
to a letter received by Director
S%tansbury today from Hawkins
himself.
Coach McIntire had planned to
make an end out of Hawkins this
year and thereby plug up one Of
the two most difficult places he
has to I'LL, and his loss will there
fore be quite a serious one. Coach
Stadsvold will miss Hawkins at
basketball also, as will Cartnell in
track.
Hawkins weighed 1865 pounds,
but his two years of coaching was
a big asset.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

Dick Guy himself was out in u
park yesterday afternoon and
directed play from the third base
line and the bench. His boys were
playing rather ragged baseball IN
spots and seemed TO have left their
baseball brains al home. Dick gave
them a fine talking to between the
innings.
whyte made a nice running
catch OF a long drive by Little
Newt"
Rooney and Neuihardt both
dropped easy fly balls in ENTER
field.
Dunn played a great defensive
game at third base. One or Swo
of his stops and throws were great,
while he was right there with the
timely bingle at bat.
Mesta Machine, the team that
tackles the Traction team at
South Side park on Labor Day,
will be the attraction at Black
shere Park on Sunday and a great
contest is promised. The Consum-
ers are going at a great CLIP ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
Series Arranged BetWeen
Owens And Classic Clubs

be played next Tuesday evening at
S o'clock, the second on Thursday
evening and the third on Saturday
afternoon, the fourth the next
Tuesday and the fifth the next
Thursday. However, all these
games may not be played, as the
series terminates as soon as one
team has captured three contests.
The gate money Will go to pay the
league expenses until the deficit
has been made up, after which the
money goes to the players Of the
two teams. Admission will be rs
cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
MC'ELROY HAS
GREAT CHANCE
May Secure Permanent
Possession of Fine
Prize

Finals in the seventeenth annual
tennis tournament OF the Fairmont
Country club will be played this
afternoon, and n Of the most sue
cessful events in the history OF the
club will be brought TO an end.
The championship will rest pc
tween McLain, CroOkston and Nc
Elroy. McLain and Crookston
meet in the semi.flnals and the
winner will play McEiroy. Should
.Billy Mac be the winner in The
final event he will have permanent
possession OF the handsome tro-
Thy, which be has won twice al
previous meetings, and which be.
comes the permanent property OF
the PLAYER who wins 1t three times
The results yesterday follow:
Mems Singles, Third Round.
Crookston uefeated Lowther 6'3,
McLain defeated A. J. COlburn
ga, 60. e.,
Hugus defeated Franzheim 6'3,
McElroy defeated Hugus co. 81.
Mems Doubles, Second Round.
Flood and Garrison defeated
Steele and Milton 81, rs.
Reed and Arnett defeated Lamar
and Winifree, So. 81. 6.3.
Franzheim and Hugus defeated
Boyd and Watson 60. 6-2.
McElroy and McLain defeated
Stoetzer and Koblegard 6-2, 60.
Mems Doubles, Third Round.
Flood and Garrison GeIeated
Crookston and Colburn 81, OIL, 60.
Reed and Arnett defeated Low.
Their and Montgomery 6.3, 60.
Fran2heim and Hugus defeated
Drennen and Stocltley, 6-2. 6'3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

Shortly after noon today 1t was
announced that "Honus" Wagner,
of the Owens Bottles, and Doc"
Shtvely, of the Monnogah Classics,
had been in conference this morn
ing and had agreed on a dve-game
factory championship series be-
tween the Monongah Glass outfit
and the Owens tribe. Only players
who have played in the City league
games with the two teams will be
permitted to take part in teh series
and there can be no loading up for
the contests.
The first game Of the series will