davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
HE LACKED AMBITION;
WAS WEARY MORNINGS
Was Having Pains in the
Back, Had Bad Cough, but
Earle's Hypo-Cod Quick
ly Brought to This
Man Relief

Edward J. Mooney writes. that in his
opinion, Earle's HypO-C0d as a tonic
and flesh builder has no equal. Il was
having pains In my back myself, lacked
ambition, felt weary and out-of-sorts
mornings. and had a bad cough, when
my neighbOrs began recommending
Earle's Hypo Cod so often ! figured It
must be good and took a bottle. have
gained in weight. Il stopped my cough,
gave me a big appetite and words can
not express what Earle's HypO-Cod has
done for me-" continued Edward ].
Mooney, 5iiA NJ ST., n. E., Washington,
IN. C.
Now then-if there IS anyone in this
city who thinks for the sake Of econ
omy they can afford 10 linger along for
weeks and weeks in a half sick cOndi-
tion-let them do it-for II after reading
the statement above OF Earle's HypO-
Cod they are not convinced. II they
remember that thousands Of real liv-
ing people in this vicinity alone endorse
and use 10, and still think they are
wise in not fortlfying their system
against sickness-this advertisement Is
not intended for them. Those who
recognize the wisdom OF taking a tonic
this time Of year II rundown, may get
bottle Of the genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod here at Eokerds Medicine store.
sos Market street, or the leading drug
gists in any nearby town. Price si.25.
plus Sc war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
"SHAVINGS" OPENS AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

A cast that viii crowd any theatre
on Broadway will be seen at the Play
house this evening and the rest Of this
week IN "Shavings." a comedy Of Cape
Cod life, which Henry w. Savage is
about 10 produce in New York This
story has an the boisterOus fun as well
as the heart interest which character
ICES Joseph C. LincOln's great novel Of
the same name.
"Shavings" is one Of those American
figures who are really most typical Of
Yankee humor. With his quiet but
penetrating wit he holds the peculiari-
ties Of his neighbors In check. and his
good common sense Is so dependable
that they rely on his judgment In many
a crisis in their lives. The characters
who figure In this story become in
vOlved in two exciting rOmances, In a
scandal and fght for happiness, which
is only saved from a tragic issue by
Shavings' good judgment
TO anyone born in New England this
play is a gold mine Of comedy. Many
familiar figures Of Cape Cod come to
life behind the fOotllghts. James Brad
bury. remembered for his characteriza-
iion OF Israel p. Hubbard In Mr.. Saw
ages other New England classic, Along
Came Ruth" is one Of the high lights
Of "Shavings." Charles Dow Clark
gives another unforgetable portrait
Clara Moores and Vivian Tobin add
grace and beauty to the picture. a
large cast Of noted plyaers is listed
among the denizens Of Orham, the cape
village, where the play takes place.
"Shavings" Will undoubtedly prove TO
be one OF the memorable theatrical
events OF the year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

cast, now showing at the Savoy Thea
tire. and for the remainder OF the week.
Is totally unlike any other photodrama
produced In many years. II is chock
full OF suspense. Nothing in the early
part OF the picture gives any suggcs-
lion Of how u is going 10 end. The
story is Just as battling as the woman
That is the heroine OF the tale. The
settings are rich and luxuriant The
locale OF the play is laid IN New York
and the suburbs II depicts life as u
really is among the rich. who lead an
idle life Its heroine Is raoed with
beauty and feminine charms such as
have led men 10 go 20 desperate ends
TO possess women OF this kind. She In
turn capitalizes her personality and
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

Anne Caldwell IS now one OF
the best known librettlsts OF musical
comedy productions. Her works have
been the reason for many enjoyable
hours spent by millions OF musical
comedy lovers. She has written as her
latest production the book and score
Of "The Sweetheart shop" which comes
10 the Playhouse the first three days
Of next week. This attraction is OF
such a nature that it will instantly
appeal 90 all through the humaness Of
rs characters and the clever way IN
which they are set forth. This Is one
of Miss Caldwell's particular abilities.
She understands her audiences thor
0ughly and even though she gives them
an interesting pleasing story, she
never attempts 20 burden their atten-
tlons with complicated plots.
The seats for the engagement went
on sale this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

part OF everyone OF the Reid fans who
finds himself or herself there. Reid is
good In any production. but especially
In the like OF this. because his char
aoter calls for a gay young chap with
a happy -go-lucky nature. a grim de-
termination and a likeable personality.
and Mr.. Reid answers all OF these de
mands perfectly.
Between the Acts" Is the name Of
The Larry Semon comedy, which is the
other attraction on MaJestic's program
Pauline Frederick In 1.-THE Loves OF
Lefty" is booked for showing the first
three DAYS Of next week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

H. A. JACKSON, President
Chica8o Pneumatic Tool Co. (Pneuuiafie Tools and
Motor Trucks), Chicago
KETTERING. President
Dayton Engineering Laboratories Co. Dayton
LHLA CHANCE. President
Stewart manufaeturins Co, Chicago
ALBERT C. LANG. Vice.Presidcnt
Crlicible Steel Castings Co, Milwaukee
LUNKEN, President
The LunksHheimer Co.. Cincinnati
EHLUNKEN, Vioe,Presidcnt
The Lmtenhemer Co.. Cincinnati
ALBERT H. MOER, President
John hohr s Sons Iron Works.. Chicago
WI ONELL, Vic. President
StrOmber8 Motor Devices Co, Chicago
MASON PHELPS. President
PhoeRhfs Co (Screw Machine ProdEcfsl Chicago
LII POWELL. Vice. President
Bethlehem Steel Corp, Bethlehem Shipblz7dizs
Corp, Bethlehem, Pa.
A.RROCKWELL, Chairman BoardofDirectors
Marli1-RockWeH Corporation, New YorNCity
FRED SCHhEFER, Secretary
The Lunkcnheiner Co., Cincinnati
LELAND SCOTT. Secretary
HallScotf Motor Co.. Berkeley, Calf
J. B. SEMPLE, President
J. B. SenIple Co. (OrdnaHee Mfrs.), Pittsbrrsh
GEORGE E. SMITH, President
Royal Typewriter Co., New York CRY
S.B. STEVENS. Capitalist and Manufacturer
WeLknown amateur racing driver, Rome ~ Y
r. A. STRANAHAN. President
Champion Spark Plu8 Co., Toledo
C. A. STROM
Strom Ball Bearing Co., Chicago
II. NJ SWETLAND, President
United Publishers Corp. Publishers ofautorrobie
and technical magazines) New York CRY
FRANK A. URWAN, President
u 81 CGrburetor Co., Chicago
SAMUEL VAUGHAN. President
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia
GUY WVAUGHAN, Vice.Pres. g Cen Mgr
Van Blerck Motor Co., Monroe, Mich.
FL WALTON, Sales Manager
Union Switch s. Signal Co. (dlrin8 n'ar mfrs. La |
RhoHe Aviation Motors), SiVissVale. Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
DoupIas Fairbanks at the RIaItO.
Monday, tuesday and

the story, It is conceded, is the great
mine scene where Farnum, as the hero,
is imprisoned in a mine through an
explosion Of dynamite intended TO de-
slroy him. His eventual escape In a
crazed condition is certainly one Of
the most powerfully graphic scenes
ever enacted for the films. and the rO-
mantle element is an important factor
IN the play.
Mary Piclford in "Pollyanna." from
Elanor Porter's famous novel Of the
same name, win be shown at the Vic
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
A Real Postwar Car
The New Series Marmon With High
Efficiency Motor

The new Marmon is real postwar motor
car.
1t Incorporates not only the benefits of SO
years ofmanufacturing experience, but more
it embodies the great lessons learned by
the Marmon organization in building air
craft engines during the war.
Ofthr various motor car manufacturers, only
the Marmon organizationw was commissioned
to build two different types of aircraft en-
gines. And in this work they developed
new accuracy of workmanship, new posi-
bilities of"fts and tolerances, new methods
of heat treatment, new applications ofmet-
allurgy-all of which are big factors in the
production of this new Marmon.
The results really new kind of motor car
"a greater Marmon of extraordinary quail
tiles in performance; and so smooth in op-
Grafton, so free from vibration and all other
disturbances as to give practically limitless
life of new motor car satisfaction.
See this new Marmon and ride in it. You
will realize what an epochal advance it rep
resents in motor car construction.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
Quick, Safe Way
to Remove Hairs
(Toilet Talks)

Keep a little dclatone powder on your
dressing table and when ugly, hairy
growths appear, make a paste with a
little Of The powder and some water.
apply and let remain on the hairy sur
face for or 3 minutes. then rub or.
wash the skin and the hairs have van
shed This treatment Is quite harm
less and rarely more than one appllca-
ton IS required, but to avoid dlsap-
polntment care should be used to buy
the real delalOne.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

Holt Manufacturing Co, Peoria, III
NEWTON CHhPINl, Secretary.Treasurer
Interstate Pipe Co., Carnegie. Pa.
JAMES r. CHRISTY, Manager
Alameda Bethlehem ShipbVidipg Cor -rsfi'r.
Alameda. Cdhf.
JR. CLARK. President
American La France Fire Engine Co. Elrrira ~.
EARL COOPER
Formerly Automobile Racing Champion
Pacific CoGst, San Francisco
COL. E. a. DEEDS. President
Domestic Ensineerins Co formerly Chief Equip
neHt Division Bureau Of aircraft Productiou),
Dayton
FRANK DISSTON, President
Henry DisstOn s Sons, Phiadelphia
CLARE H. DRAPER
Draper Corporation (Woolers and Cotton Ma
chinery), Hopedcle Mass.
JB ECCLESTON
Braadenburs Bros 6 Eccleston Motor Car Parts
MGnHfdcttrrersl, Detroit
VAL A. Flynn, Consulting Engineer
Wagner Electric Co. ST. Louis
C.P.GOSS. General Superintendent
Seoyill AffB. Co.. Waterbury. Conn.
IA. GRAAfNd. Vice, Pres and Designer
Gramm-BernsteiH Truck Co, Lima. Ohio
HARRY II. GRAY, President
United Engineering Co... San Francisco
COL Z. J. HALL, Vice. President
Hal-Scott Motor Co. (Co-Desisner Liberty Air
plane Motorl. Berkeley. Cal
JAMES r. HARRIS Vice. President
Buseh-Sulzer Bros Diesel Engine Co., ST. Louis
NORVAL HAWKINS. Capitalist
formerly Sales Manager Ford Motor Coz Detroit
EDWARD HEINA. Vice President
Cleveland Metal Products Co., Cleveland
HERMAN HOLLERITH, Fomerly Gen. Mgr.
TabulatinB Machine Co.. Washington
L. G. HOOKER, Asst. Treasurer
General Aluminium s Brass Co.. Detroit
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
aNOIYEs OF THE MIGHTY

The great thrills which are INSOFAR
able from the motion picture work Of
William Farnum have been given in
abundance in this stars latest photo
play. Wolves Of the Night" which
will be seen at the Victoria for the bal
ance Of the week.
One OF the most thrilling points in
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
HAWTHORNE OF THE 4. s. A."

HAWTHORNE OF THE u. :. A."
Romance nils Wallace Reds picture,
Hawthorne OF the u. s. A." II Is a
play based on a charming and romantic
tale Of the love and ambition OF young
American in the politics OF a small
kingdom somewhere IN the world.
Hawthorne Of the u. s. A." Is play
ing at the Majestic now and Is the
reason for the keen enjoyment on the
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
"Tur sWEETuF,RT Suop -

.oria Theatre for two weeks run,
commencing Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
"THr AMAZING WOMAN

The story OF "The Amazing Woman"
featuring Ruth Clifford and an all-star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
A Quick Change Of Mind

why, you may replied Miss MillS
in her most impersonal manner. II am
furnishing dear little apartment for
a couple who are to be married next
week.
She guided him through the home
to-be Of the unknown plighted pair
There was a dainty pink boudoir
draped in tieecy net. The bijou living
room and dining room opened wide in
TO each other, their soft rose and gray
tones deftly blended. Then came the
tiny kitchen of shining blue and white.
81 adore kitchens" Miss Mills eyes
were sparkling as she leaned upon
chair back. "iKtcheps start out to
defy the artist; but you can't say
haven't made this ornamental as well
as useful"
tits a beautiful place" said Bob
by, In his most solemn manner. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

accident a few weeks before and found
ii difficult to get around, Mr.. Parker
explained, which accounted for this
participation now in the servant prob
lem.
With Peggy. TO decide 10 do a thing
was 20 do it. And making up her
mind TO stay at the Parkers and help
all she could, meant exactly that.
And when they finally turned into
the driveway toward the gloomy look
ing old house. and Mr.. Parker had
opened the door into a more gloomy
looking hall, she was glad she had
come. She shiyered involuntarily:
the place reminded her OF Bluebeard's
Palace, with all It's mysterious closed
doors and darkened windows.
Mercy, what a place." she thought
Evidently Miss Jane can't get away
from the traditional idea that the only
way to keep dirt out is TO keep the
air out, tool"
Miss Jane herself much older than
her brother, Peggy liked at once. But
in Toms vernacular. she took her
measure at once. Delicate, incompe-
tent, as far as housekeeping goes. and
no homemalter. Poor man No won
der he carries Crouch TO the office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

mothers dearest friend, he seemed. to
be disinclined TO decide.
At last, in his extremity, he found
himself wondering II his daily COM
rade could help him out. AT the end
of a mornings dictation he spoke i'm
pulsively:
Miss Nash. wonder II you can give
me d little advice on a persona, mat
ter. Your reasoning is so clear; your
Judgment is so sound And he told
her the story of his predicament,
frankly and freely as he would have
spoken TO a man chum.
After the first rare blush. faint as
1t was transient. Miss Nash had lis
tened attentively, lifting steady eyes
10 the troubled ones Of her employer.
81 suppose It is your affection for
both your parents that makes It so
difficult for you" she said thoughtful
ly. But surely. Mr.. Tilden. a man
needs not to be told which woman he
truly loves.'
"Loves?" repeated Jerry, Jr., and
looked startled. His eyes turned again
to the outside landscape He heard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
A Question of Efficiency

even past Clayburg Junction. rht
country was getting very familiar now
Then came Brightwater. Sciviter
Morpiugside aud Glens Falls, Her
own home town
The train stopped and Mr.. Parker
got up, folding his paper. Here We
are" he said. leading the way to the
door of the car, Peggy meekly follow
ing.
Back home! She couldn't believe II.
She hoped no one II the station would
know her. She waited to get TO her
destination and have time TO think 1t
all out. IS had come to her in a fash
the whole thing. she knew who the
Parkers were now, the rich Psrkers,
they were called They lived on the
hill above town and as they wore old
er than she and were away a lot she
had never known them, although she
knew they were parishoners of her ia
ther.
Well! she was in for 1t now, and on
the house in Mr.. Parker's car, sho de-
cided to stay as long as she vas need
ed She could keep her identity a Sc
cret, and her whereabouts unknown 10
her family.
Miss Jane, his sister, had had an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

TERRY T1LDEN. JR.. swung
-. about in his desk chair, was
staring renectively at the land
Scape outside his window; but of that
landscape itself be was not in the
least aware II had resolved itself be
fore his gaze into q blurry background
against which two faces vaguely ap-
pesred
One was pointed and piauant, with
deep-set hazel eyes dancing beneath a
fun OF reddish-browu hair, The other
was regular featured and imperious,
having q mouth the sweetness Of
which was needed to offset the sever
ity OF keen gray-blue eyes and glossy
black braids.
At length. with a Struggling motion
Of his broad shoulders, the young man
whirled round TO face a third set of
feminine features, actual features
these, and decidedly pleasing even in
this moment of blank politeness.
as there anything else. Mr.. Tilden?"
asked a smooth, restrained voice,
Jerry, Jr.s, boyish smile erased his
momentary look of confusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

daughter--another only child. And SO
the twol fortunes will be united" de-
clared the senior Tilden complacently
"Sue Siebert? That little feather
brain7 guess mott" Mother Tilden
was ready TO do battle instantly. why.
it's been my dream for years to have
Jerry make UP to Jeanie Bade's
daughter"
POOH POOH A walking doll,
Leonie Bade'
%Shs will make Jerry a good wife. :"
She won't" retorted Jerry's father,
"fot he is going to marry Sue Sic
bert"
So artfully as became the delicate
situation, the parents sought 10 in
fiuence their innocent and plant son
according to their separate and wide
ly divergent designs.
AS might be expected, Jerry, Jr.,
became at first interested and then
confused He was proving to be a sue
cess in the industrial world, but he
was a shy and backward suitor. And,
between the charms of dashing Sue
siebert and the stately daughter OF his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

vas trying TO decide at that moment
whether Miss Mills looked more
charming in the blue and white kitch-
en- or In the pink and white boudoir
This is all my own work, too, y
Miss Mills spoke proudly of course,
when ii comes TO bachelor apartments
and such things, I'm not"
Not so much interested" put in
Bobby.
not so much at home, she finished
smilingly.
They're not very interesting, are
they? Bachelor apartments, | mean
pursued young Brewster. Sort OF
caves of secIusien and selhshness,
aren't they? Gloomy places, what?'
I'D rather assist in building homes
than caves any day" she offered, her
voice softly sweet, "It seems to usean
so much more, But, of course, you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

has made UP his mind that a single life
is the only ife-for him. Now about
these rooms?'
Mrs. Delano assumed her business
manner you were fortunate in get
ting a suite in the Cross Towers" she
agreed. How about fumed wood and
Spanish leather, Bobby? Some dull
brass studding and lighting fixtures to
match. Rugs and hangings in bronze
greens and browns"
"Not too sedate." advised Bobby. "a
touch of vivid color here and there to
warm my declining years.
"Pompeiian red" said the decorator
promptly. 81 have it all in mind, Bob
by. Wait, I'll show you some drawings
and samples"
Then, somewhat to young Brew
ster's surprise. for his artistic friend
had always occupied her studio alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

singing; it's-well-because you were
made for better things than this. You
are a real little lady. and ] admire you
for not standin for any freshness
and all that; but your way isn't the
sort that helps draw at a movin' pic
ture show"
Shall l use what money I've saved
to tide me over till / get something
else to do, or go homer" Thoughts Of
home reminded her of Ed Moberly'
Even in their school days he had law
ished his love on her. and used TO re
mind ber of big. faithful st. Bernard
dog. She had not seen him for fve
years. nor heard from him in three
Il shall not need the room after
this-for I'm going home today Her
voice sounded queer and shaky as she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

the mellow voice continuing
You will pardon my saying this
Mr.. Tllden. but do not think you have
as yet met the woman you would wish
to marry. Marriage is not like busi-
ness. you know"
Jerry, Jr.. went on staring at the
world beyond his office window.
That's SO. And that's what they're
making OF it--a business, isn't itf' he
muttered. II thought 1t would have to
be one or the other. But"
Against the blurry background a
dish curls appeared and vanished.
Black braids and sweet lips grew and
faded
Young Tilden continued to stare.
which woman, he truly loves" he re-
peated softly: and then he said the
word cloves" again two or three
times. as though he liked the sound.
What was that image beckoning 10
him in the hazy distance?
He swung about suddenly. face
aglow. eyes eager, hands outstretched
vigorously.
why. don't love either Of them!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

wouldn't understand"
why wouldn't -" demanded Bobby
hotIy.
His eyes we're shining on her. and
before their beams Miss Mills imper-
sonal business manner fell away like
a dissolving veil.
The next day in the studio Mrs. De-
lsno began protest. What is the
matter with you. Bobby? Well never
get on with your work in the Cross
Towers at this rate"
II have been a trying chap, I'll ad-
nit Young Brewster smiled cheer
fully IT'S all right now. Well just
change the color scheme a bit. Can't
we use lot Of pink instead OF Pom
peiian red? And make the smoking
room Dutch blue and white?"
Bobby Brewster"
Then he laughed openly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

and home again. I'll show them both
what living is"
Then in the weeks ensuing. followed
by a series OF reforms in the Parker
household, thanks to bright cheerful
Peggy. that transformed the old place
Stuffy curtains came down and were
replaced by bright chintz. old paints
were done over in white at her sug-
gestion. doors were opened, canaries
sang in cages, plants bloomed in long
empty useful places, antedeluvian pa
pers covered by soft grays and tans
that rested tired eyes.
And the meals that Peggy cooked
we're marvel indeed Ne more French
dressing au brass polish!
Then one day in May, Sunday IL was.
when Peggy was taking solitary
walk through the woods hunting for
arbutus, she suddenly came upon John
Parker
Peggy" he said. coming up. I'm
ashamed OF myself, and can't ask you
TO forgive me, for I'm sure you won't.
You see I've known all along who you
we're 7 recognized you that day in
my office and was cross to think you
had gone to New York to hunt some
thing TO do when there was so much
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
By Elsie Endicott

ne exclaimed. "of coursS, l can't
marry Miss Nash. what must you
think OF mer
81 think you're a delightfully."- duti-
full SON." There was a ripple in Dora
Nashs tone he had never noticed be-
fore; sparkle in her clear eyes.
Jerry. Jr.. flushed; but he manfully
met her friendly gaze. And then a
surprising thing happened. Miss Nash
blushed deeply and turned her face
away.
Between two stools. one IL likely
TO fall" she offered shakily.
Eyes. II pleasing my parents were
ALL" replied young Tilden promptly.
But Just now knew cannot
please either. And shant mind fall
ing II you--if you will try TO break
the fall for me. Dora Dora, dear.
You're the woman | love"
Are you sure7" faltered Dora
Nash. still aloof and dignined. but
melting in glance and accents.
"Sure" Jerry Tiiden. Jr.. laughed
wholeheartedly. "of course I'm sursI
Didn't / decide for myseiff"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
By Abner Anthony

Dear Mrs. Delano; l guess well
have to change all our plans. For Tn
going to sub-let my bachelor suite and
build little home of my own A
home. You understand"
You are? I'm downright glad, Mrs,
Delanos approval was hearty. but she
was still mystfled MAY | ask how
you came to change your mind. Bob
byT'
1t was then the young man beckoned
TO someone who had been lingering
behind the curtains. and who now
came forward at his signal He rose
to meet her and gallantly took her
outstretched hand Above a smudey
artists apron. a girls face damed
with tender glory
II am assisted by Miss Mills" OK
planned Bobby Brewster in his most
solemn manner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

she raised her voice in a summons Ior
Miss Mills, please. And your port
folio" The curtains at the far end OF
the room parted to admit Miss Mills.
For Miss Mills was simply young
girl, attractive and graceful as youth
often is and she had not yet even look
ed into Bobby Brewster's questioning
eyes.
MIR. Brewster. Miss Mills, my new
assistant" announced Mrs. Delano.
"In our work of httIng up your rooms
We will be assisted by Miss NILS.
Charmed nurmured Bobby, win
an upward glance that fingered.
One day, be met her on the street,
and in the flooding sunlight of bright
spring morning, she appeared more
charming than ever.
Wherever you're going" said Bob
by gaily. ''I want to 60