davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

sistently in the United States as deer
Nevertheless she still inhabits every
section Of the country.
When he has TO hight, the black
bear Is courageous He'll battle an
army OF dogs. lie won't attack a
man, but when he is cOrnercd, he will
swipe at him with his powerful.
clawcd paw. and If the man is close
enough. he'll take bite at him. Black
bear weighs from 30 To- $50 pounds
Get the habit Of telling your nccdl
through The Wanis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
THIS WAS GOOD in
THOSE OLD WET DAYS

Hero is a Joke at which our fathers
smiled
u is the story OF The man who.
remembering The rule to put salt on
The table cloth 10 remove the status
made by spilled claret reversed the
process and used claret when he
spilled the salt
How they used TO laugh at that Do
Vc3 We do not
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

Put your ambitions into little
Want Ad. II may mean big oppo. %
luiring the Want Ad habit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
THOUGH 92, SHE STILL
LIKES OLD CLAY PIPE

DENNlsON, o.. May A United
Press Mrs. Margaret Copeland is
much concerned over the reported
movement TO exile tobacco. Mrs.
Copeland said she world have a difll-
cult time breaking herself OF a habit
she has been indulging for 20 or %
years.
She recently celebrated her ninety
second birthday and pu1ed an ancient
clay pipe in solid enjoyment. She
firmly believes that smoking has
helped prolong her life. None OF lhi.
mild blend tobacco for her. either
The more kick or bite the better she
likes IT,
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

During the war Germany CON
sumed one and Ono-ihird million
pounds OF gun powder a day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
nlrNrN OLE ACTION Rur No RLAZE

nAILAS. Nav U.-"Flre irucks
slreaked through darkened streets
one crashed into a parked niNNer,
hul shricked on. At Leon kahus
shoe store they found the Walchman
had locked himself in and pulled The
IRE alarm for .help..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

tears, and wished that could be mar
ried over again, so that my husband
and could make q new trial of marital
happiness. My wish was cut short by
the duties of the hour. Deb and Ted
wired to her father, and his relatives
and to their best friends.
1 long distanced to Bob's office. He
was not there. Then 1 phoned to our
own home-then to his fathers house
gave the operator orders TO say thai
New York was calling-nothing more
Bob was not to be picked up By the
home exchange.
mo use to get upset" I reminded
myself. mo use to pretend, either, thai
your awful depression is due to part
ing with Deb"
Deb and Ted took me to my train
BY mutual preference, we avoided 6
display of the sentiment which wa:
stirring us all.
You'll make a trip to South America
| you and -Bob-in a month or two. A
! least some time this winter. Promis,
| us!"
"And you'll write TO me, Debbi,
dear. Everything the time yol
go aboard ship. / shall miss you so
! Deb darling. Ted, don't be- selfish
Make her keep a diary for me. In
going to be so lonesome without her
| So we parted. And before my trai1
pulled out, the newly weds had forgot.
ten me! At least they had turned to-
ward each other, and so they missed
my final gesture of farewell.
/ 1 sank back in my seat with a hor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

rible, unbearable sense of my isolation
ana loneliness. The quiet content. the
undemonstrative, temperate happiness
of those two sensible young persons
made me envious.
My own marriage had been made for
love-and what a farce it was becom-
ing! When Deb and Ted had been
married as long as Bob and /, they
couldn't possibly be more unhappy.
arrived at my station early Thanks
giving morning. / had wired Bob to
meet me. lie was not there. He had
not even sent a car for me. l hailed q
taxi and siumped into my most rebel
lious mood. / ordered the chauffeur tC
take me to my home. Bob would not
be there, and / did not want to see him
Immediately. Bob would be at his
mothers house.
For it CHANGED that the graduate OF
our state university who was my
household assistant had gone home t
attend a wedding and for q Thanks
giving vacation. For that reason. Bot
would stop with his parents.
I found my little home warm and
cozy; it was heated from the centra
| plant in the Lorimer grounds. l dis
covered my wire to Bob, unopened, or
the hall table.
Why had it not been opened?
was too weary to cry, and too angry
/ to call Up the big house and ask agar
| for my husband. 1 felt oppressed viii
| loneliness, as one does who comes home
/ from the funeral of a loved one.
(To Be Continued
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
Your Complexion
Can Be Made White,
Soft and Youthful
By the Use of the BLACK
and White Beauty
Treatment

Every woman wishes TO appear
beautiful. The savage maiden tattoes
her skin. fixes rings in her nose and
uses other crude ornaments to make
herself more attractive. An example
of present-day beauty among civilized
women is a soft, velvety skin and a
radiant complexion.
To improve your complexion, you
should not use anything that hides
your faded pimply, blotchy skin. Such
applications last only a few hours, and
are injurious to the delicate skin It's
sue in many cases.
You can make your complexion
beautiful by removing the faded, dark
sallow. blotchy skin with the BLACK
and White Beauty Treatment, which
consists of a creamy ointment and
soap. This beauty treatment will not
injure the skin and is easy to apply.
Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse
the skin with BLACK and WHITE
Soap; then mix and apply BLACK and
WHITE Ointment according to direc-
tions.
The BLACK and WHITE Beauty
Treatment viii also remove pimples.
Gun frackles, insect bites. skin
blotches, liver spots and other an
slightly blemishes OF the skin. Remem-
Der that the BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment is different from
other cosmetics in that It removes
does not cover or hide-the blemishes.
You can buy BLACK and WHITE
Ointment and Soap at all good drug
stores for 25c each a package. or the
manufacturers will send both post
paid on receipt of soc.
You can get free sample. literature
and a BLACK and WHITE Birthday
and Dream Book, il you will clip and
mail this advertisement to BLACK
and WHITE, Box so, Memphis. Tenn,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

like to plan my meals for the en-
tire week.
This means a saving of time, money
and often worry.
If every housekeeper, whether she
keep permanent "help" or not, would
simply get the habit of working out a
menu for the week every Monday morn
ing she will find herself with few
agonizing moments of not knowing
what to have for dinner.
The menus may need revision as the
days go by, but they will form a con-
venient schedule as working basis.
Menu fer Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Halves of grape
fruit, salt fnackerel. fried potatoes, bran
mullins coffee.
eggs. bread and butter, ginger bread,
apple sauce, tea.
DINNER - Rolled flank of beef,
scaIoped potatoes, baked squash, cold
slaw, grape pudding. coffee.
My Own Recipes
Always plan to serve an acid fruit
when fish is ordered for breakfast. the
grapefruit cuts the fat of the mack
erel and gives the tartness fish needs
The potatoes should be cold boiled and
SLICED thin and fried 4 light straw col
or with n few tablespoons of cream
added minutes before removing from
the fire.
Spinach with Stuffed Eggs
pounds spinach
hard boiled eggs
4 tablespoons chopped cooked ham
Tomato catsup
Salt and pepper
Butter
Cook spinach and chop fine. Season
with salt. pepper and butter. Mix vel
and arrange in hot shallow vegetable
dish. Keep hot The eggs should b,
! kept as hos as possible while fiIlins
with the stuffing. Cut eggs in half
Rub yolls through a sieve. Add ham
Mix well with enough catsup t,
moisten. Fill the whites with the mix
1 tuFe. Place these in the spinach ant
serve at once.
Rolled Flank of Beef
] flank steak
1-3 cup carrot cubes
/ cup boiling water
/ small onion
1-3 cup celery, diced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
BY CORA MOORE
New Works. Fashion Authority

NEW York; you haven't at least
one huge, soft, feathery, colorful fan
among your possessions, you may very
we'll count your outfit for this season
incomplete.
In the first place. the fans them
selves are beautiful and in the second,
many of the designers rely upon a fan
to bring OUT a gown Then, of
course, there is the atmosphere of ro-
nance that is in the very suggestion
of one Of the graceful breeze waters.
OF them all-tha fans of rare old
lace with sticks of carved ivory, eX-
quisite Vatican things, and the hum
dreds of other varieties-the ostrich
feather fans are the most favored
Here are three beauties belonging to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
Confessions ofaBride|
(COpFqht 1920 by The NeuSpa per Assoriaon)
paper Ef1tTp1se ,AssociAiion)

myself. III only time would do the same
for Bob and mel"
AT our hotel, I managed to get feS.
quiet moments with Ted. 1 described
the storm, and detailed the trials of our
trip to the parsonage. And ended
| dismally:
80 Mrs. Burns lied! It's the most
| awful word in the language! What l
never can understand, Ted, is the COM
monplace of honest people who let liars
impose upon them.''
Deb's wedding in New York was
vastly different from the picturesque
ceremony she had planned for the Val
ley Parsonage. l provided the lilies-o Of
valley and shed some very sincere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

o
a his
re cks ant Tree senb back
be
o repo a things.
do
it's Waspy Weasers"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
HOW MARY MANAGED

There arose such a din in the nursery
that the mother FASTENED thither TO
ascertain the trouble. She found the
baby crying Justify. while the new
nursemaid sat calmly by.
What a terrible racket, Mary" OK
claimed the mother. What on earth
is the matter? Is there no way you
can keep the baby quiet2'
"Shure. an there is, num- said
Mary, IAN I'm dom it. I can't kape
that baby quiet unless I let him make
noise, mum.'-Harper's Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
ADVENTURES
o. THE TWINS
b Oliva RohaxtE Bartesa.
A MYSTERY

MYSTERY
went to Mr. scrhle btterswe cup
BEN He
school
he had ava
nancy being the Magical Mushroom with
MS wise old
more the latter the compliment
one came
Then he loudly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH

My Own Marriage Made For Love,
Was Becombing Such Farce!
In the Pennsylvania station, 1 saw
Ted Moore fold Deb in a perfect en-
brace. Tears filled my eyes as Deb
Welded. quite unashamsd in that pun
lie place. I envied them. l needed to
be held just so in my husbands arms.
Now that they were reunited, Ted
and Deb did not seem to have any ex-
plantations to make. Once more I as
sured myself that Deb was desperately
in love with Ted, but unconscious OF
her emotion.
Time and a very little time-wih sci
all right between them said myself tc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

three Universal stars. One. that Of
Carmel Myers, is fashioned of six
heavy plumes III marvellous new tint
exactly that of the Honey Dew melon.
Gladys Walton's fan is creamy white
to match her white and gold embroid
cred frock. Straight feathers it has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
FINDS CHECK GOOD

DALLAS-The funniest man is loose
again. DR.. w. /. Ayres, superinten-
dent of Emergency Hospital, found a
check for 100000. II was signed III. e.
Nogood and made out to I. SoalSum.
Yes, he threw it away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

with sticks Of white bone, while Pris-
ella Deans fan Is one. of ostrich feath-
ers attached to a long stick Of ebony,
their tops curling over with their own
weight. like so many huge long
stemmed chrysanthemums. 1t is all
in shades of brown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

English churches are allowing Ieliz
gious films 10 be shown to their con-
qreeations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

IL cups soft bread crumbs
I egg
1 tablespoon melted butter
1 teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Trim edges of meat. sprinkle with
salt and pepper and spread with
stuffing. Make stJffing of the bread
crumbs, egg (unbeaten), butter. salt and
pepper, and water, if necessary to make
moist. Roll and tie meat. Put veg
etables in a rooster and lay meat on
them. Put chopped suet over meat.
Add water, cover and roast in a hot
oven for 20 minutes. Uncover and cook
half an hour longer.
Period furniture always beyond the
ordinary pocketbook-and now is added
furniture of this period
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
IMPECUNIOUS LOT OF
LAWYERS WIN DAMAGE
DECREE FOR CLIENT

PORTLAND, Ore, oct. 1.-(U. P.)
Lawyers would be considered an i'm
pecunious lot If they were to be judg-
ed entirely by a scene in which they
recently participated in Circuit Judge
fuckers court here.
Attorney Henry McGinn was argu-
ing the case of Florence Rostad young
high school girl. who had sued the
Portland Railway. Light and Power
company fer damages.
MeGiBn wanted the use of a silver
dollar during his argument. He turn
ed attorney pike Davis. Let me
take a dollar, Pike he said.
Davis went into his trouser pockets
but he found no dollar. Then he tried
his vest and coat with the same re-
suit Haven't got il, Judge" he fin
ally admitted
"Gimme A dollar, Billie" McGinn
said to attorney William s. Farrell,
also Interested in the case. He had
pealed to attorney Frank, Longeran,
representating the traction company
saying, ''Will you let me have dollar
Mr.. Longergan?" After a search the
latter produced four-bits. 'sThat's all
/ got. Henry" he admitted. mo good
snapped McGinn. But his eyes final
Iy alighted on Lou Wagner, another
of the railway company
Wagner had a dollar. McGinn grab
bed it.
"Gentlemen of the Jury" McGinn
holding aIoft the dollar;
this piece of money is worth fifty
cents today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
SREENS GO UP WHEN
YANKS PLAY INDIANS
ON CLEVELAND FIELD

CLEVELAND. Oct. la. P.)-
There is a little candy store on Lexing-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
LECTURES AT UMAp|NE
49, Oregonlan speclaI.l

UMAPINE. Oct. I.-On Thursday
noon OF this week Mrs. Dan j. Kirk
served a dinner at her home to ali
members OF the Ladies' Aid and their
husbands and also friends who were
asked 10 attend. Mrs. Edith Van Deu.
sen. county home demonstration agent
addressed the ladies and her subject
was hot hunche for the school chill
dren.
She also discussed matters which
she would Ike TO take up with Uma-
pine ladies. Mrs. Van Oeusen hopes
to secure an o. A. c. expert who will
show BY demonstration the art of max
ing over old clothes into attractive
garments.
C. E. Simonds leaves Alaska for
Oregon on October l. He will visit
friends at Umap pine and then go TO Ar
kansas where his daughter, Mrs. Dale
Wilder, is now living.
Donald Kirk left for Salem fair or
Saturday as Umapine's representative
of the Boys and Girls Pig club Mr.
Kirk accompanied him on the trip.
Miss Rider of Corvallis visited with
Pauline Beck over Sunday after at
tending the Roundup.
Charles Records is in Pendleton this
week on jury duty.
Mrs. f. Travers Jones and son Paul
were weekend visitors with Mrs
Jones parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ciodius were
guests at The PhiIippi ranch one day
last week from their home in Pomer-
10y.
Miss Nellie Ward is housekeeper for
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Mcdaniel. begin
ming her duties on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bacon have this
week purchased a fine new Stephens
Salient Six automobile.
A student body meeting of high
school pupils was held Friday after
noon and officers elected for the pres
ent term A commission form of gov
eminent exists at school and the fol-
lowing students were elected:
Commissioner of public affairs.
Earle Peffley: commissioner Of FL
nance, Mary Beck: commissioner of
social affairs, Hattie Allen: commits
soner of improvements. Paul Jones;
commissioner of athletics Lionel LIE
Roux. Joe Records. former commits
sioner of public affairs. presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
At THE THEATRES

with the social swim at a swell summer
resort To be in style. both secure
themselve .-affinitiesv and get into all
sorts Of humorous complications.
When they have at last extricated
themselves from the mess, they decide
that IT is better to be happy than to
be fashionable
Wade Boteler. Norris johnson. and
George Webb are included in the sup
porting cast. The story is the work
OF Mildred Considine and was adapt
ed for the screen by Luther Reed
Lloyd ingrahm directed the picture for
Thomas H Ince- II Is paramount
AIRCRAFT release.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
MORROW AND UMATILLA
HAY RAISERS ORGANIZE
lEast oreeonlan speciaI.l }

BOARDMAN. Oct. IA perman-
ent organization Of the hay growers
Of Umatiila and Morrow counties was
effected Tuesday night at Hermiston,
under the name Of The Columbia Basin
Alfalfa Growers Association The OBJ
ject Of the association.is chiefly TO pro-
mote cooperation in marketing. grad
ing. Standardization, as well as In pro-
duction Of alfalfa. Especial atten-
tion will be given TO the needs Of the
Western Oregon dalrymen. A final
contract is to be worked
M for presentation at the annual
o1eetinga s<sts ATrt the preseHts
crop will be sold ia pools under the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
LAST or THE DUANEs-
WITH WILLIAM FARNIs

Those who love 10 see William
Fafnum ia Western character roles
will haSa another opportunity at the
Arcade Theatre beginning today. when
he viii be shown in hts latest Fox
photodrama, The Last OF the Ruanes'
q picturization Of the popular novel by
Zane Grey. Buck Duane becomes a
hunted man after he kills a cowboy
who has repeatedly threatened his life.
He Tone woifs il" keeping away
from civilization and mixing with
bands Of desperadoes until his meeting
with the girl whom he rescues. He
gains a pardon through her and by
running down a band OF outlaws. The
picture is fraught with stirring Incl
dents and palpItating drama, accord
tng to report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

Douglas MacIsean and Doris May
viii be the attraction at the Alta
Theatre today In their latest screen
comedy. Let's BE Fashionable" This
picture is declared to be fully as hilar-
ious as the three previous releases OF
these youthful co-stars. who have
proven extremely popular eery-xhere.
LET'S BE Fashionable is the story
Of a young married pair with limited
means and their efforts 10 keep up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
Diamond Dyes
Take No Other
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in a Poor Dye

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contain directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new, rich.
fadeless cofor into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

ton Avenue here, just opposite the
League Park, the proprietor of which
believes in safety first
Every time the New York Amer
leans come to town the proprietor of
the store puts up heavy screens in
front of his windows. Babe" Ruth
has broken three windows and one
window frame. When the New York
series ends down come the screens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

L. Larson of Boardman was elected
president. Capt. Dolby Of Hermiston.
vice president, and Don Campbell of
Hermiston secretary treasurer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

control of the board of directors, which
is composed of the director from each
district, Boardman. Irrigon. Umatilla,
Columbia. Hermiston, Butter Creek.
StanfieId, The Meadows and Echo, A..
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

A SURVEY Of the styles In tailored
IA clothes. especially in suits, dis
closes a divergence Of opinion among
their designers. 1t results to the ad-
vantage of women, giving them a
choice of at least three ~silhouettes,
with the assurance that the most be-
coming one is just as much in the
mode as the others. There are suits
that ignore the waistline entirely
with straight or laring box coats, 9TH
ers acknowledge its location with belts
that hardly interfere with the straight
lines of long coats, and still others
that are shaped in to follow the lines
of the natural figure. Quite often a
fullness in the skirt Of the coat widens
the hips and apparently diminishes
the size of the waist. And besides
these differences there is considerable
latitude in the length of coats and
skirts.
But in one respect nearly all crea-
tors of clothes seem to be fully agreed.
Everything is more or less decorated
usually more. The plain, severely
tailored suit has almost disappeared,
and it would be hard to find an undeco-
rated tailored frOck.
The two suits which are shown here
are popular types, showing consider
able restraint in the matter of deco
ration. One of hose deep, clear
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

Gunners and Tresspass Notices for
Gale at Record Office. 1O-S-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

er. Two of these bows appear at the
top of the group pictured. M of very
narrow ribbon and one of ribbon about
three inches wide. Wide and narrow
ribbons are used on the breakfast cay
of silk lace and for making the cam
isoles. For these very wide and soft
satin ribbons are used, with narrow
widths and lace furnishing the trii..
ming. On the lace-edged camisole
three tiny sachet bags appear suspend
ed from bows of narrow ribbons. Two
rosettes and an elastic girdle finish ur
this small collection of furbelows. Fsut
elastic has satin ribbon shirred to form
a firth at each side and sewed over Il.
with a rosette made of the ribbon.
blossoming out at each side. 1t is a
delight to work on these easily made
and lovely gifts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

II VERY year we are cxhorted to be
II gin our Christmas shopping early
and every year we make ourselves a
solemn promise to follow this nerve
sparing advice. And now along comes
a flock of lovely accessories made of
ribbons in anticipation of the holidays.
1t is evident that ribbons, which have
always contributed gayety and other
delightful havOrS to apparel, are about
to do more thar ever before. The
new things made of them include IA
miliar articles in new interpretations
and a few Injuries that are novelties.
The accessories shown here are select
ed because they are practical as well
as pretty and every dainty woman
takes such satisfaction in their own
ership that they make perfect gifts,
especially as they represent the work
of their donors.
Lingerie bows of narrow and OF wld-
6, satin ribbon made in light tinss are
crowded with little gilt safety pms.
s,wed TO the back Of the how so fhat
II can be easily taken off and pCt on.
or changed from one garment to ano.h-
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given, thai the ac-
counts of the subscriber, Administrator,
of the estate of Thoma C. Cooke, late
of Salem County, N. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Salem, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday, the
3rd day of December, 1920, at which
time application will be made for the
of commissions.
Dated Salem, N. j., October 29, A. D.
1920.
B. NOEL GROSS,
.1O-25-5t Administrator.