davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

with your little tibcrs or she will he upon
you with her whole family and you never
VIII see the light
But the Seedlings were young this WIS
their first season and they did not know
Mrs Earthworm. nor did they fear any
thing, for. Of course, they did not know
rs much as old Mr.. Root, SO they pad
no attention to his warning.
If Mrs Earthworrn had not made her
bed so close Ia that Of the Seedlings Il
might not have happened, but shc did
and by and by the Seedlings got So squirmy
and reached ont So far with thcT little
fiber legs and arms that they t'cklcd Mrs
Earthworm, and over she Topped
What was that she SAID, wggling
and stretching herself Well, # /
haven { OVERSIGHT here it IS time ! was up
and eating; come. come. she called to her
family get up the Seedlings are almost
ready to 20 out and here Won are all
sleeping
In few minutes all OF Mrs Earth
worm $ family wCre nipping the legs and
arms Of the Young Seedlings who now were
really frightened and calling for help.
old MIR Root could not help them.
there was only one who could and that
was Mr.. Mole and Mr. Root knew where
he lived it was not far from his home,
message telling him Of tho poor Seedlings
troubles.
MIR Mole jumped ont Of bed and ran
through hls tunnel for he had known
about the family of Mrs. Earthworm and
intended to get them AZ soon rs they
awoke, but he. too, had oversight that
morning
In a few minutes he was on the scene and
not many of the Earthworms escaped.
tor MIR. Mole is quick ard sure and very
iond Of Farthworms
" ben the last Of their enemies had DIS
appeared the Seedlings thanked MIR Mole
and told HIM that they never would have
had q chance To see the light il he had not
come to their rescue.
THAT is All right, replied Mir Mole:
''it was no trouble at all, and any time YOU
sec one Of those fellows just call on me 7
How did YOU know where 10 find him.
tho Seedlings asked MIR. Root, for they
knew he had sent the message that brought
help tn them.
On! ] know all about his habits and
hc makes his fortress near me. SO all
had to do was 10 send him word he was
wanted said Mr. Root YOU take my
advice and don't lot vour legs and arms
reach out So far. You arc sure 10 tickle ono
of that Farthworm family and Nou sec
What happens when you do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman-
NURSING IN TIE HOME Continued

The amateur nurse should keep on
hand supply Of regular nurses charts
which can be bought at any drug store
One IS filed out each day. 50 the doctor IS
able e. soc At y glance what the patient j,
temperature has been 1T various times
during the DAY. the number Of cvacua-
tons hours Of sleep amounts Of food
taken, medicine gwen. & ccfcra. These
charts are kept clipped together for con
venient reference throughout the patient 5
Illness. The doctor Is usually verv glad to
have these charts used and 10 explain how
they should be filed out
There should also be . pad and 3 pencil
tor writing down the doctor orders As
soon IS they are gwen for Vt 's not safe
O. tax & busy mind with remembering the
hours for feeding taking Temperature.
givIng sponge baths and alcohol rubS et
cctera 4 medicine schedule should be made
out and each dose he crossed of aS Il Is
gwen. A copy OF this schedule may be made
and hung downstairs for ready reference.
n the kitchen or wherever the house
keeper 5 to be busy
Every home nurse ought to know how
H. make q bed disqualification As al
work about the sick bed must be done
deity. il Is not bad plan 3 make the
various beds n the house this wav
every once N 4 while. for practise instead
- waiting until an illness comes 10 cyperj-
ment.
To make bed professionally. tuck the
lower sheet n tightly at the topand bottom
pulling Il until Il Is perfectly smooth
Then the SIDE flaps OF the sheets are raised
and the slack at the corners Is brought ~
horizontally and the part that haEgS be
low the side Of the mattress Is tucked under
smoothly The side flaps arc then dropped
and tucked under also. making neatly
mltTeG conner, like the corner ot paste
board box All four corners Of the lower
sheet are treated IN tins WAY, and the two
lower corners of the upper sheet and
blankets also The spread is then tucked
under al the foot, the slack at the corner
j. brought up III tho l.es and tucked under
the mattress as thr sheet was treateG. but
the side feps of tins cover are allowed to
hang down. Mitred corners make the
covers more taut and therefore more com
Portable for the invalid than when the
bed is made III the usu0l way.
III severe illnesses q rubber sheet Is
spread over the lower sheet and Is covered
by draw sheet that Is also well tucked
under or PINNED at the corners. The rub
bef sheet should be about one yard in
width. and long enough ID tuck under Oh
both sides The draw sheet may be made
from Any old sheet and i q little wider
thar the rubber sheet In an emergency
this sheet alone may be changed, which
saves pulling the whole bed to pieces
i might be well 10 give q final sug-
gestlon th3t the chart should never bc
ieit within the patients reach - the
temptation ID resd it IS naturally very
strong n one who is i'll. and such 8u oc-
( arfeuce may do much harm
omorrnw Entertaining plth the Chatiug
Dish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
How TO Remove Tobacco
Stain from the Teeth

A stiff scruhbing brush and some gritty
powder will scour anything but also ruin
the best hardwood floor II is sn with aomn
tooth pastoa They will clcan hut in tho
process viii wear of the enamel Of Tho
teothl
Mr.. William lIuebler Of 100 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, considers himself
a heavy smoker Ills dentist told hi =
AIbodon Dental Croam WIS the best
preparation he knew Of Mr. 4 kuahlcr
now SAYS II la tho only one that will keep
his teeth FREQ from tobacco stain and tm
tar, and do Il without injury
Lot other heavy smokers trv IL Many
important dcntiats use Albodon exclusive
Iy ~ the chair 10 clean thor patients
teeth Il appropriate and safe fer wo
men and rll1rcn \ Atuhe 81 this flno cream
lasting five weeks $ sid oyerywhere
guaranteed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

loa Try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate. New York City.
THE SUPPLY OF CLEANING CLOTHS.

A well-known authority on domestic
science insists that we should newer
| speak of dish "rag" or floor "rng. :"
Her idea Is that you should dignity the
cloth with n better name if you want TO
| make the work YOU do with it worth
while. Somehow the mental attitude
that you have toward dish washing
when you think Of the cloth as n rag
is not very favorable toward that work
So although we use bits of cloth that
are actually rags we should at least take
time by trimming them and possibly
stitching them together To make them
look as II they were specially fitted for
the work which they have to perform.
Old stockings may toe slit down the
back and with three or four stitched
together TO make M excellent cloth for
oiling floors or to put III the mop. Al
ways saw any bit of wooden cloth care
fully rs this il the best for cleaning metal
OF all sorts. Any old flannel YOU have
should be carefully washed and then
trimmed into squares and ohlongR for
this purpose
Old knitted underwear can he cut into
suitable pieces for cleaning cloths A
glIagc underShirt makes mn excellent
dish cloth, SAYS The Same authority on
domestic economy quoted just now.
Well. with some Of us, there might I've n
prejudice against this No matter if we
did know what il had hccn boiled and
hence made quite fair for us, we would
always feel that il was lacking IN fastidi-
BUSINESS to usc an under garment for n
dish cloth So If ven do not use this
select some cloth that is at once porous
enough to hold considerable water and of
such shape and texture rs 20 make II
possiblc 90 wash Il and dry il with the
greatest ccaFc
Highly polished furniture can he bcat
busted with soft silk OF crepe ID chine
cloth So an old crcnc dc chlnc frock
for which there is no further uso might
be cut into moderately large dust clothes.
which may bc stitched ~ heulmcd bv
machine and kept on hand for future
,Isa
- -
Tho mileage Of blood IN tho human
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
MIR. R.MOLE SAVES THE SEEDLINGS.

Outside above the ground It was be-
ginning to be warm and sunny, but under
the earth, where lived Mr.. Mole, u was
chilly still and dark.
Old Mrs. Earthworn was just beginning
to stretch herself. for she was hungry,
but thinking that i must be rather early
for the Young Seedlings to be IN condition
for her to enjoy sbt turned over to take
another nap.
But the Scedi9 gs were nearer ready
than Mrs. Earthform thought-already
thicr little legs 5nd arms were reaching
out and above t3 get to the light and old
MIR. Root, whoJ had wcathered many n
summer and winter, was warning them
to be careful.
THE first thing you know you II awake
your enemy, Mrs. Earthworm, he told
them; keep quiet and do not kick out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
DYED CHlLD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT
Diamond Dyes" Made Faded,
Shabby Apparel SO Fresh
and New

Don't worry about perfect results
Use 'Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to owe
new. rich, ladclcs- color to anv fab.
ne whether it be wool, silk. linen. cot
ton or mixed goods dresses, blouscs.
stockings, skirts. cbiIdrcns coats featb-
crs. drapcnes, coverings
The Direction Book with each package
tells 50 plainly how to diamond dive over
shy color th9t YOU can not make mis-
take
~ match any materIal. have drlgyist
show you Diamond DYE Color Card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
.ed, o jest out of curiosity.

sei, o pest out OF curiosity.
y,mt nscer curiosity, aed puds.
Curiosity killed cat, sed Mary Wat
k'ns. And prItty soon she went IN, and
nc and Puds kopp ON ptanding thero,
me saying, Maybe she'll come out agsn
Il wo wait vile. Mecning the ncw girl
And we loepp ON waiting. and after
w1le Mary Watkins opened hr parier
window and stuck her he'd ont. gavinp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

A combined seat and dam has been in
vented which may be inserted into n bath
tub to confine tho watqu To one end when
desired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

Watts you waiting for boys7
O, nothing ] sed.
Nuthing sed Puds And he yawped AS
il be wnaen't thinking Of enything speshil.
and 40 did | and VIZ uawkcd away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

Operated by gas Or electricity new
device drles photograph prints h four
minutes and can handle hundreds 1T
once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

Tho mileage Of blood in the human
body as it circulatcs is normally seven
miles per hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
WOUNDED ARE FILLING
LONDONDERRY HOSPITALS


LONDON, June e4.-Severa1 hun
dred additional troops have arrived
In Londonderry with armored cars,
machine guns and some heavy artil-
lery, according to dispatches today. A
trainload of physicians. nurses and
medical supplies left Dublin to aid in
relieving the hundreds of wounded
who are filling the Londonderry hos
pitfalls. At the Irish office it was stat
ed the city is now quiet. although
fighting between Sim feiners and
unionists occurred during the morn
ing.
Military authorities took measures
to repienish the food supply. Strong
partols OF soldiers in the streets per-
mitted the citizens to purchase their
lImemdiate needs. The known dead are
twelve with many in the hospitals NOR
tally wounded. Sniping from the roofs
continues but most of the fighting was
personal encounters. Neither side has
shown especial animosity toward the
military or police. Several cases were
reported of Sim Feiners shooting al
British troops, but they are few and
not considered very significant. It is
believed that the government fears to
remove the troops from other parts
of the country to Londonderry as riot
ing may break out in the section evac-
uatod by troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
WAGE WAR
ON MORNING GLORY

The deadly morning glory, known to
wheat growers as the most obnoxious
OF all weeds. win be combatted in the
Dayton region by steam from pipes on
big steam engine and Dmatilla
county farmers are so interested in
the experiment that Fred Bennion,
county agent, L. L. Rogers, L. l.. Mann
and S. r. Thompson will probably go
to Columbia county, to see IL.
II the experiment proves successful
It is probable that a sanlilar one will
be started to rid Unatilia county of
the 900 or 700 acres of morning glory
which is a menace to crops and which
is spreading constantly Mr.. Bennion
states that land infested with morn
ing glory Is valued in proportion to
the chances of discriminating the
weed. Seventy acres of reservation
land having a growth of morning
glory recently sold at 800 less per
acre than adjoining land free from the
best. The growth is found where the.
best wheat grows. Mr.. Bennion states
Experiment shows that because of
root formation. ploughing only cult
Yates the weed and that the best meth
cd is to blade morning glorS patches
every four or five days for two years
This method is so slow that the steam
pipe idea is apepaling to farmers and
1t is believed that relief is now in
sight. Columbia county has spent
$4,000 to carry on the experiment
and every effort will be made to give
It fair trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
Hcrd Ilaw Petitions ont.

Petitions are being circulated locally
to place upon the initiative ballot al
the general election in November a
UmatiIla county herd law. The pur-
pose of this law is to prohibit live
stock from running at large IN Uma-
tilla county except on government
lands in the national forests or on va
cant public lands. The bill Is design
ed 10 supplant herd law adopted in
the state legislature. under the author
ship OF Senator Roy w. Ritner. The
first petition, bearing 100 names, was
filed with the county clerk today. Ma
rion Jack. X. G. Warner, Carl Eng
dahl. J. A. Guderian. George Strand,
@. L. Dunning and M. H. Watts are
the committee which started the PEE
tition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
PRINCETON MAINTAINS
ADVANTAGE ON LINKS

GLEN COVE, N. Y, June a.
Princeton golfers still maintained
their lead at the end of IS holes We'd
nesday in the team championship of
the intercollegiate Golf Association
over the Nassau Country Club links.
The Tiger golfers gained n 81 stroke
advantage over Fale yesterday.
To start the third round of the team
event, which is eoincident with the
qualifying test for the individual
title play to begin Thursday, j. Simp-
son Dean, Princeton golfer, returned
a-fineN74, 10 strokes better than A. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
Traffic Offenders Rounded Up.

They are making Oregon license
plates for autos right in Echo. accord
ing to Traffic officer William Lyday
who, spent yesterday in the west end
rounding up vIo1ators Of the state traf-
fic laws. One yiolator was charged
with making duplicate plates and us
ing them on more than one car. there
by saving the cost of a genuine IL
cense. The man pleaded guilty in
Justice Crary's court at Echo and was
fined $40 Another offender, who
was found guilty of driving a car
without any license. also pleaded gull
ty and was fined $40. A third man
was charged with allowing his IA year
old son 10 drive and he heceived the
same fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
PURDY AIMS TO PLACE
CIIAsIBERnAIN'S NAME

SALEM, June s4.-William f. Pur-
dy. delegate at large. from Oregon. TO
will go TO the convention with the
avowed purpose of placing Senator
George T.. ChamberIain's name in line
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation, he declared today.
Purdy declared Chamberlain is a
type of man. the selection OF whom
would offset the machine made
hiunders OF the Chicago convention"
He expects NTcAdoos withdrawal will
afford him an opportunity to advance
chamberialn's name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
wehh Estate rs Admilted.

The estate of the late George w
Webb was admitted to probate today
and Kate Webb Frazier was appointed
administrative. The deceased is esti-
mated to have left an estate worth
$7E0o. J. B. Mccook. ]. V. Tallman
and n. NJ. Mayberry We're named APP
praisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

The case of the state of Oregon VS..
William Riding. larceny action, was
dismissed this morning after the man
had been brought into justice court on
a charge OF taking some iron. The
case grew out of MISUNDERSTANDING
according to Justice Joe H. Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
SCREECH OWLS INVADE
CITY INJUR|NG MANY
tBy Associated Press)

GIRARD, Kas.. June 24.-One man
has suffered the probable loss OF
sight in one eye, and numerous other
persons bear scratches as the result
of an invasion of beliigerent screech
owls that have terrorized Girard and
vicinity for more than week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
NEWS or THE COUNTY /.
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


Petitions TO Admit Estate.
A petition to admit to probate the
estate Of the late Charles b. Percy. of
Hermiston. was filed win the county
clerk today Ella r. Percy, widow of
the deceased, asks to~be appointed ad-
n1inistratrix. -. =. ... 49,. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

d. J. Hollifield of Milton. is here
today.
J. l.. waggaman of Spokane, Is a
Pendleton visitor.
George 7, Coyne OF Portland is in
the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
People Here and There

A little bit OF successful city farm
lEg Is being done by Ed Gillette or
his property at the corner of Ann and
High streets. On April 1s he secured
from N. j. Blydenstein some seed for
spring wheat, and since planting, the
wheat has grown to height OF two
and O half feet. while each kernel av-
eraged 16 stalks. The miniature wheat
farm is 100 feet square.
The richest costuming that the west
has ever seen was displayed in the
great Shrine patrol parade in Port
land Tuesday. according to III. r..
Bickers. OF Bickers g. Friedly, the first
OF the Shriners from Pendleton to re-
turn. Mr.. Bickers came home on No.
is last evening after spending several
days In Portland on business and in
attending the convention. Portland
Is a mass of red fezzes. he said to-
day, and presents the most metropol-
Han appearance 1t has had for many
n year. Pendieton is more than hold
Ing its own share of attention. Mr..
Bickers said.
Harold J. Warner, of Raley. Raley
u Steiwer, attorneys. went TO Milton
on this mornings train on business
errand.
These are good growing days for
Athena wheat, says J. n. sponogle
Who was IN Pendleton yesterday. Dr.
Sponoglc Is a dentist OF Athena.
I. Deputy Sheriff Joe Rlakcls went 70
ficial business. He win return this
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
Estate Is Appraised.

The estate of the late Pearl Dee
bach has been appraised at $4,000 by
Kyle Long. p. NJ. Burlington and Roy
McNees. The estate consisted OF two
lots in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

Joseph Lea student in Uncle
Sans electrical school at Mare Island,
California, was visitor last night AT
the home OF Mrs. John Estes. Lea
is on his way to Ritter to visit Mrs.
II. G. Sommers. whose son, Forrest.
Sailing, is a classmate OF Lea's at the
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
Lunden Appraisers Named.

Eric Bergstrom, Richard Peterson
and Algott w. Lundell today we're APP
pointed appraisers of the estate of the
late Ninna n. Lundell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

A. III. Cox has for many years been
a democrat but has never attended a
national convention of his party He
left this morning on a business trip to
Portland and Chehaiis and will later
go to San Francisco 10 be an on-iooker
wnen the important choice is made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

Before the days of Hugo Bezdek at
the University OF Oregon, the lemon
yellow football squad was in charge
Of a giant coach by the name OF viii
liam Warner. Mr.. Warner held forth
at the Eugene institution nearly 10
years ago. about the time of Dudiy
Clark and Latourette. Since giving up
football coaching Mr.. Warner has fol-
lowed the profession of law. mixed In
with a little irrigation farming at
Hermiston. He was in Pendleton to-
day on legal business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

Real gold Ia being produced in the
mines Of Bakep ana Grant county IN
1.-THE Blue Mountains, according TO
Frank Pierce. formerly of Pendleton
who is now engaged in taking from
the earth his share of the precious
yellow metal. Mr.. Pierce is in town
for a few days visit and renewing ac-
quaintances with old school mates
here. He owns q claim and a half
in Baker county and claim and a
half Just across the line in Grant
county in the Green Horn Noun
tain district. The mine he owns is
quartz and 1t produces gold that sells
for $i7.20 to the ounce. Mr.. Pierce
win return TO Baker in the IN mornjng
and proceed from there to his proper
fu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

Walker. Jr.. of Columbia. winner OF
the title year ago.
Princeton golfers. including Dean,
Pulling. Martin w. Iittleton. Jr.. and
J. H. Douglas, had total of s24. and
s54 for the "a holes Yale was second
with 976, and Dartmouth third with
zoos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
HOMES oN THE NoRTn SIDE


HOMES ON THE NORTH SIDE
room, 2 story. modern -. .S7, 600 90
room, close in. modern 80. $4,000 90
room bungalow. furnace
........-..e.... heat 100000
room. full basement. mod
ern ................... 4.25O.Oo
room, hardwood floors.
bungalow ....-......--... 5.5OO-OO
Swell corner lot. jackson St. 100000
1-2 lots, Logan ST., snap. 100000
Lot on Mark street ...... 100000
Lot on Bush st. -......... $1,000
Is room apartment, furnish
ed, close in. . 10000
Z room house furnished, N
piano ...-s.... .as....... 100000
10 room. lots East Court $4,000
8 houses East Court ...... 6.s00.O0
room, modern. l i-2 lots.
fine home ....s.r....... S,5OO.uU
8 room. fine lots, East side 100000
acre suburban home .... 6,S0O.00
room bungalow, partly fur
nished ....-..... 1.S50,O0
10 room, modern, furnished 100000
; houses and 5 lots. East side $4,000
We can make terms on these.
Exceptionally good buys in wheat
land. SEQ MS about q Farm Loan. In
surance.
SNOW 6 DAYTON
1--WE Sell Land
tt7 Fast Court Phone iO!e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT house keeping rooms
See Geo. Kemp, 523 Main St.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26
Replacement Value
Doesn't Count

at $ innate
buys
what cost
what they Sometimes
selling goods
from the
United States the
protected two
its Nearly
advertising sub
scrpon the until its
after publishers had
paper selling subscribers. e.
In
papers charged
81 forced s5. while 81
$780, finally
papers $6, and Omaha charging
T.-R must the price
other what was
by mall which
compels come to 50 cents month
Omaha newspapers get So
per As @s.,ssss.
equab1y to the
public able to
advertising
eight charge what
play
period trial.
has increased to times