davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

.'-EattT3 Tor Townsend n 9Th
ST. -cuIs ..... 90 $50 GOO
-5stoq ........ 100 10 6of-4
7Wo rase hits-SulI az M-Ee1
Lava Cruise To-5. -1--oe
has h,f sacr+.'e Sacrifice
b.. E.ro--HcEe --y Doubt
-s,.s-Ec-t - Na-arv...s % SUN
ven Va a---i'e 70 Sullivan LET
% hasts-St. LoI.s -oston
13se 'or raI's-o': Coak -
Townsend J. OF Pis-9t-i = E.ts-
or ~ tso~ Il = ~ i,-t-ys NJ
-u.',z. ~ -. Townsend -
Tte-ot+i o.1 Sc Stuck cub,
OoaE ! b J-atsoo Townsend
s1c Tclni-es-NcCorn-!ck and
Kart t., ---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

T..re-e.0s "a. 49, - 2.O5 -.
2.f3 Trot. p-urse s. coo. -llrec Heat
plan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
DOMESTICS IN THE WHITE GOODS SALE
IyanhOe Bleached Muslin

Ivanhoe Bleached Muslin, a
very good grade special for
this sale, the yard =. =. 26c
Daisy Bleached Muslin, 36
inches wide, soft finish. good
quality, special for the White
Sale, the yard ........ 32c
Saxon Bleached Muslin, 36
inches wide, another good
quality at BIC
''Maid of Honor" nainsook
soft finish, special at. =. 33c
Bridal Cambria, 36 inches
wide, a fine even weave and
good weight in the White Sale
at per yard ....... 34c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
In the White Sale Fine
Table Linens

including the famous
DERRYVALE IRISH LINEN
pattern cloths and napkins IN
the various sizes. Also linen
damask by the yard. Then
there are mercerized damasks
in several qualities and pat
terms. N
All table linens represent
purchases made some time ago
at a considerable saving over
present day prices. In spite of
this we offer a special induce
ment of 10 per cent discount on
all table linens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

Fidelity Pillow Cases, 42x36,
under present conditions a
splendid value, each 80. Acc
Pequot Pillow Cases, 45x36,
only a limited amount of these,
each 69c
Daisy Pillow Cases, size
42x36, splendid value in this
sale at, each ............ =. 55c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
One Special Lot of
LACES

LACEC
Edges and insertions that will
be suitable for many purposes
in the White Sale at yard &c
Special Values from the
LACE DEPARTMENT
Venise edges, just the thing
for trimming blouses, wom-
ems and misses dresses; one
inch wide, very pretty pat
terms, worth SOC yard, on sale
at the yard =. 33c
Imitation Crochet Laces,
dainty patterns, very effect
i've for trimming lingerie,
children's dresses, etc., especi-
ally good values that we offer
at the low price of the yd. 1Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Our Entire Stock of
EMBROIDERIES

Including insertions, edgings,
flouncings made of Swiss,
cambrics, organdies and main
sock, domestic and Swiss
qualities in the wanted
widths for women's, children's
and infants wear at 20 per
cent less.
20c Embroideries for. -. 15c
25c Embroideries for. 80. l9c
SOC Embroideries for. -. CSC
S1.OO Embroideries for. 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

Long White Silk Gloves
will be in big demand this COM
ing spring and summer. Pri-
ces have advanced very sharp
ly so this price reduction is
sure to appeal to you. The
quality is of the best, 16 button
length.
On Sale the pair Sl.79
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
DAINTY SUMNER
UNDERMUSLINS

All new and fashionable
garments of choicest materi-
ais. Every wanted style and
size is featured in this display
at an affordable price.
Daintiness and prettiness is
blended in many clever and
pleasing new ideas of trim,
shaping and even changes in
the general make up of the
new underthings we are show
ing for spring wearing.
You will enjoy seeing this
first showing of the seasons
muslin wear both for its origi-
nality and the beauty of the
new wear.
Combinations.
S1.98 Value ........... Sl.39
1925 Value .......... S1.S9
$3.50 Value ......... $1.9S
$500 Value ......... $2.49
$3.50 Value ........... $2.9S
$3.50 Value S.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
WHITE WOLFE

38 inches wide, a sheer fine
weave, worth 75c, in this
White Sale, special yd.. 39c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
If You Need
HANDKERCHIEFS

Why not buy them now dur
ing this White Sale. This is a
real opportunity to lay in a
years supply.
1Oc Hdkfs, White Sale. =. SC
1919 Hdkfs., White Sale. lie
15c Hdkfs., White Sale. 12hc
zoe Hdkfs., White Sale. :. tic
25c Hdkfs., White Sale. &c
35c Hdkfs., White Sale. 29c
SOC Hdkfs., White Sale. 43c
Csc Hdkfs., White Sale. SIC
75c Hdkfs., White Sale. Z. &c
85c Hdkfs., White Sale. 69c
$1.00 Hdkfs., White Sale. S5c
$1.25 Hdkfs., White Sale. Csc
$1.50 Hdkfs., White Sale Sl.23
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

WHITE MESSALINE
90 inches wide, the So
grade in this sale special
at the yard 1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Domestic and Imported
Org an d i es, Flaxons,
Lyklinen and Luna
Cloths

A comprehensive assort-
ment of qualities in widths
from 80 inches to 48 inches,
showing the finest, sheerest
weaves for summer wear. The
"sweet girl graduate" should
be sure to select her gradual
ing dress during this Sale of
White.
SOC Qualities on Sale yd... 43c
6oc Qualities on Sale yd... SIC
Csc Qualities on Sale yd... SIC
75c Qualities on Sale yd... 63c
85c Qualities on Sale yd... 69c
$1.OO Qualities on Sale yd.. S5c
S1.25 Qualities on Sale yd. $1.O5
S1.50 Qualities on Sale yd. S1.29
S1.75 Qualities on Sale yd. S1.4S
$500 Qualities on Sale yd. s1.69
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

During This White Sale
You can buy White and Ivory
Curtain Nets, ScEjms, Marqui-
settes and other decorative
window fabrics at a special
saving of 10 Per Cent Less
than the regular price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Honeymoon Nainsooks
and English Long
Cloths.

of superior weight and finish,
spun from fine long fibre cot,
ton, giving extra wear and
durability. The White Goods
sale price will mean great
deal to you if you purchase
now. a> y
'35c Values on Sale at. -. 29c
4Oc Values on Sale at. -. 34c
45c Values on Sale at. 3Sc
soc Values on Sale at,.... 4Zc
55c Values ON Sale at. -. 4oc
60c Values on Sale at. =. 49c
Csc Values on Sale at. =. SAC
75c Values on Sale at..... 63c
Soc Values on Sale at. 69c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
A WONDERFUL LOT OF LACES

in the great White Sale. We
Mise, shadow lace, silk chantil-
ly, torchon, cluny, crochet and
valenciennes laces in every
conceivable width and quality
that you will need during the
spring and summer months.
Don't pass up this sale of
Laces.
SC Qualitieo for .......... 4c
&c Qualities Tor ......... 4zc
7c Qualities for .......... &c
s 1-3 Qualities for ......'.. &c
1Oc Qualities for ......... SC
121ac Qualities for ....... lOc
15c Qualities for ........ l2c
18c Qualities for ........ 14c
zoe Qualities for ........ 16c
25c Qualities for ........ 2lc
3Oc Qualities for ........ 24c
35c Qualities for ........ 29c
4Oc Qualities for ........ &c
45c Qualities for ....... 36c
SOC Qualities for ........ 4Oc
60c Qualities for ........ 4Sc
65c Qualities for ........ 53c
75c Qualities for ........ 59c
Soc Qualities for ........ 69c
S1.0O Qualities fcr 49,. 79c
All other higher qualities at 20
per cent off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Our Showing of Petit
coats and Gowns

Every sort of petticoat and
night gown is represented In
our present showing-all dain-
tily trimmed with lovely laces
and embroideries.' You have
simply to decide before coming
what style gown or petticoat
YOU desire, for you're quite
certain to find every garment
for which you could wish.
All hand embroidered gowns
included in this sale.
1925 Values ......... Sl.o9
$3.50 Values Grimm. Sz.So
a5o val,,es S3.9S
$3.50 Values ....... S49S
$500 Values ......... S6.59
60 90 Values s7.2e
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
MENTAL HONESTY
(kansas City Timesl

Use the dictionary, the encyclopedia and the atlas. Look things up. Get your meanings clear. Don't take words for granted
 Don't imagine that you have to form definite opinion on every subject that arises. Nine-tenths you must just lay on the shelf and await further evidence The way to be an intelligent and we'll informed person is to begin by being an agnostic Gone who doesn't pretend to know).
 Keep open-minded. Be hospitable to new ideas.
 Have fixed principles, not fixed opin- ions. Opinions ought to change as you get new information.
 Think as a judge, not as lawyer. Try to understand, to get at the truth, not to prove you are right.
 Never mind about being consistent Be honest.
 Listen to those who differ from you; be careful of yourself with those who agree with you.
 Nothing is more beautiful than utter loyalty to truth and willingness to ac- knowledge it wherever you find it, and to follow it wherever 1t may take you.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
WHERE NEW YORK EXECUTIVES
 COME FROM

''SlXty per cent of a representative group of one hundred well-knOWn men in the New York financial district were born in states other than New York;" the Ma tional Bank of Commerce in New York finds as the result of survey of the Situa- tion published in the December number of its magazine, Commerce Monthly About half of the remaining forty per cent were born in New York City itself.
 1t is common knowledge the bank declares. that New York draws her cap tains of finance and industry from all over the United States This representative group includes officials such as presidents of life insurance companies which have as sets in excess of S1OO,OO0,OO0; presidents of transportation, telegraph, telephone and companies with capital, surplus and ln- divided profits of $lO,OOO,OOO or over; and directors of other large business houses"
 The bank claims the table of results does away with the idea that nearly all big men come from small tOWns' Twen- weight of the hundred came from towns whose population is less than 5000, but twenty y-eight others came from cities of 100000 and over. Two came from places whose population is between 5000 and 10,- 1000; twelve from cities between 10000 and 50,0O0; nine from cities between 5O,OOO and 100000; fourteen from cities between 1OO,- GOO and O000: and seven from cities be tween 5O0,OOO and 100000.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
DEPORT THEM ALL

The evidence seized in the latest raid made by agents of the department of jus tice establishing beyond doubt the revolu- tionary activities and purposes of the radi- calls iu this country demonstrates forcibly the imperative need of stringent action against that class of persons. It is a mat ter of vital importance to every loyal cit zen that the action be quick and adequate.
 These reds are open and avoWed eX- ponents of anarchy, believing in nothing, aspiring to nothing save laWlessness. AvOWing their purpose of destroying all government, they proclaim the coming of "the magnificent, beautiful form man with out God, without a master and free of authonty'
 This doctrine is that which has been upheld for untold years by the mentally defolmed of foreign lands and which has been transpIantcd to our own country by persons given admission under our too len tent laws. Once here, they have gained some recruits and how great is the need for a thoro cleanup is demonstrated by the pro paganda seized in recent raids. Apparently it is inspired by Russian agents and sup ported by funds supplied by the Russian soviet government. Every so-called repre- sentative of the boIshcvilli should be round ed up. every follower of bolshevism whcth- CT he be Russian or of some other nation ality, should be taken into custody, and all of them released only when they are placed soviet Russia, forever barred from re-en- tering the United States
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
PASSING OF INDUSTRIAL UNREST

That the crisis of industrial unrest in this country has been passed and that bet ter business conditions may be anticipated from now on is the view taken by the National Bank of Commerce in New York in its Market Letter in the December is sue of its magazine, Commerce Monthly. The bank points to the failure of the steel strike, the yielding of the coal miners to constituted authority, and the plans for de- porting dangerous aliens, as signs of bet ter days
 ''As a result of the coal strike," the bank says, the production of bituminous coal has been greatly curtailed. In the week ending November less than a third as much coal was mined as the average for the four weeks ended October 25. October pig iron production was only 1,963,55S gross tons, the smallest monthly output before production reaches the level attain ed before the strike. Furnaces in blast on November l, had daily capacity of 65, 1925 gross tons, as compared with 5O,1OO tons on October l. 1919, and 113,5OO on Novem- Der 1, 1918.
 "Production of crude petroleum in September the latest month for which statistics are available, made a new rec ord, 34,487 000 barrels. Wool consumption for September was 6O,00OOOO pounds, grease equivalent This is the highest monthly consumption for any month in this year, excepting July, when 63,0OO,OOO pounds were consumed. Cotton consump- tion in October was 64,O31 bales over the preceding month, being 555,344 running bales, exclusive of inters There were more active cotton spindles reported in Oc tober than ever before. Building contracts awarded for the month of October were higher than for any preceding month of the current year. Great activity is report ed in the demand for practically all grades of merchandise, and the customary in-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
THEY ARE DOERS
(Exchange.)

The closed shop is detrimental to the citrus industry This was declared as with one voice by members of the Los Angeles county farm bureau when one of their members at a recent meeting proposed this stand as a motion. Not only the citrus growers, but the farmers in other lines of agricultural endeavor in California, are, al- most to a man, opposed to labor unions in agriculture.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
sEEDLEss AND PUCKERLEss
(Exchange)

A boon to persons who have false teeth is proclaimed by citizen of Sawtelle who has produced a seedless fig. The pleasure of eating the common kind of fig is some times nil owing to the habit of the fig seeds to get up between the dental plate and the roof of the mouth Now if this benevolent horticulturist would only invent a squirt less grapefruit, a seedless pomegranate or even a puckerless persimmon he would be immortalized by a grateful but suffering multitude.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
Panama Valley Railroad
Time Card

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks ..--...-.... 300 A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ......5:3O P. NJ
 Trains for NORTH NENANA. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ...-........7.00 A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ...... 500 P. NJ
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil more on Saturdays
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema zoo A NJ Return to Fairbanks ......8:30 A NJ Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore goo A. M Return to Fairbanks ......-.2:55 P. Nj
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06

crease in retail business preceding the holi- days is felt to an even greater degree than usual.
 Summarizing. the entire situation furnishes no ground for Encouragement, and it seems likely that better conditions may now be anticipated for each succeed ing month";
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
DRAG THE ROADS IN TIME

The Importance of dragging the
roads at the proper time is a matter
that should not be over looked. Too
often it is neglected until the ground
becomes dry and too late to do any
good. One of the most. important
roads is the State Highway leading
into Payette from the south which is
now dry and In very rough condi-
ton. If this beautiful stretch of road
had been dragged the fore part of
this week with its present founda-
ton of gravel 1t would have been al.
most as fine as paved street. Some
parts of the county where the road
supervisor is alive to the situation
the roads have been worked and the
results are plain to be seen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
Why Reform Is Slow in Chin.

One VIII sometimes see groups of
chinese women comparing. their feet
to see who can boast Of having the
largest. This is particularly true of
native women who have become
Christians or who have been educated
In the Christian schools. They feel
new independence-an independence
of body as well as of mind and soul
and are proud that the old bodily
shackle of manned feet Is gone.
The reform, however, In spite Of the
fact that China has law prohibiting
the binding of. girls feet, has not
reached further than the cities and
the higher classes. 1t has been caIcu-
lated by the former Picking CORE
Snondonf Of the London Times, after q
long tourney through the interior of
Clina hat 05 per cent of the women
stu have mutilated feet. China's
numbers are so immense that it will
require long period to leaven the
whole lump.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
TOWNS NOT FATED TO LIVE
Communities East and West, Founded
in High Hopes, Are Now PractI-
cally Things Forgotten.

Western papers tell their readers
that the town of Emerson, Okla, is
shortly to be thing forgotten, re-
marks the Hartford Courant. 1t was
mapped out as a town site shortly
after the territory was opened for set
Element, and the promoters had
dreams of metropolis. In 1907 the
plan was abandoned. and now the dis
trict court has been asked to vacate
the land for town site purposes, when
what might have been q town will be-
come farm land.
The story of Emerson suggests what
came near happening to a Connecticut
town in the beginnings of the colony.
Those interested in it showed rare
sense in their choice of a site, and in
their dreams planned not for a town
but for city. Hampden and Crom-
well were TO be among its citizens; the
cream of England, so its promoters
hoped, We're to become its citizens.
Fate ordered otherwise, and the early
days of this dream town are remem-
bered now largely through Lion Gardl-
ner's account of his struggle to hold
the site against the attacks of the In
dams
Other states, notably the mining
commonwealth of the West can du-
plicate the story from Oklahoma, but
few can equal the romance of the Con
necticut settlement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
c. w. Buell., Pastor.

The urge to enter prise in Reli-
gion is continually growing, under
wise and constant cultivation. Rev.
H. B. Boyd is now on an itinary in
the northwest, instructing the church
es on the latest plans for doing the
whole task that has been accepted by
the Presbyterian Church in world re-
construction. 1t was his first meet.
ing in Idaho and lacking. publicity
it did not reach many of our people;
which goes to prove the Importance
of his tour. One of the fundamental
things being urged now is publicity
Let no one have chance to forge,
that the Church is doing things
Things that no other person Or
body is attempting. 1t is not a new
thot up at our place, and we do no,
intend that it shall become an ole
affair until the things committed to
us by our Lord are all taken care OF.
Next Sunday morning we will call
in the Spirit of Lincoln" to help
us feel the meaning of American,
ism" and it's vital relation to Christ.
ianity. Democracy that treats light,
ly 1.-THE Golden Rule, has a new
name coming to it in the near flu
ture. Come let us worship and
bow down; Let us kneel before the
Lord our maker"
We have an important meeting set
for next Monday evening on the
line of property improvement. Let
us see that nothing fails for lack of
our presence.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
How Hand Reveals Character

The human hand, like the eyes, has
language of its own and can be
made an interesting study. The lines
In the palm deal solely with palmistry
but there is still another method of
character reading found In the shape
Of the hand, and in this instance
thought may be centered at first upon
the fingers.
Long fingers denote perseverance
and ambition. while extremely short
ones indicate the habits of laziness
and indifference. Those coming under
The head Of medium In length lay claim
10 vanity. The type thick at the base
Of the hand and which tapers to mar
row point at the finger tip usually be-
longs to selfish and unforgiving in
diTdual, contrary to the person pos
sessing fat finger tips, wherein stub
born nature and strong win il con-
stituted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
Little WILLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Currin
| and children at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Syme have
moved over on the Bench near New
Plymouth. Mr.. Syme was one of the
| pioneers of this valley and it was at
his home that French P. o. was first
established about 13 years ago and
Mr.. Syme was the first Postmaster.
Since that time the mail service has
been getting better and now we have
daily Star Route line.
Mr.. Founder of Payette has been
making the trips alternately with Mr..
Kay, since the breakup of the roads
came about two weeks ago, but
should this weather continue Mr
Kay will soon be using his car again
Miss Katherine Stirm was in Pay
cite the first of the week. Her sister
Mrs. Moss is quite i'll at this time.
B. ID. Mcintyre will ship two car
loads of fat cattle to the Portland
market this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brown and little
daughter of Ontario were up the
valley to the Shrimp ranch the first
of the week.
James Roe is out from Payette
with his brother, Jasper Roe
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Gissel and Mr..
Nicholson were looking after bust.
ness interests in Payette the first
Of the week
Burrel Windle and Lee Coats went
o Payette about a week ago, Port.
and bound. To be full Pledged auto
mobile builders is their desire.
Mrs. Oscar Keifer has sufficiently
covered from her long continued
llness to be at home with her family
nd she can walk without the aid
f her crutches.
The Payton Bros. who have been
way most of the winter have re-
armed and they will soon be out to
ne ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Shrimp
oent Sunday with Mrs. Shimp's par
ats in Ontario.
Albert Coats was a Payette bust
ess visitor the first of the week.
Hank Williams has rented his
nch to Mr.. Jones and his partner
Middleton. They have moved over
Id are now at work on the ranch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday School at the Church OF
God meets promptly at ten o'clock
Let. us shake your hand Sunday
morning. A class for every one and
teacher for every class. The at
tendance is fine but you will make
1t better
Divine worship at II a. m. and Z
p M.
Teachers Training class Monday
evening. You have time yet to en-
roll in this class.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday p. m. All church gath
erings are ready to welcome friends,
old and new.
Argyll HOUSER, Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-02-12
FEBRUARY 10
Village Proud Of War Record.

The little Norfolk village of OLD
Buckingham is proud of Its war rec
ord. Its total male population be.
tween the ages Of eighteen and fifty
In 1914 was 264. Of that number no
fewer than ITO served with the forces
and 80 have given their lives for their
country.
In their honor a memorial cross has
been erected on the village green, an
exact reproduction of the "cross Of
sacrifice" designed by Sir Reginald
Bloomfield, r. A, for all British mil
itary cemeteries abroad. The total
height from the ground line to the
top of the cross is "a feet 9 inches
1t is built of stone and the names of
those men of the village who fell in
the war are incised in gilt on the drum
below the base Of the cross.
The sacrifice Of Old Buckingham is
typical Of every British village