davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

have been forcing foreigners to pay
from 100 &c 200 percent more than
natives are charged. Many shops also
make a practice of mulcting foreign
ers. some haberdasheries in Berlin
charging so cents American. for an
Ordinary white collar.
Nswspap pers. learning OF the great
influx OF American tourists TO England
and France. are beginning to wonder
Of the extortiOns of shops and hotels
viii have the effect OF keeping the
Americans and other foreigners ont Of
Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
TWO PLATFORM PLANKS

HE stand of the democratic platform committee
Ill gard to the Irish question apparently the only safe
for this nation of its constituent parts
take Sympathy with the Irish people in their struggle for self
cannot be said to strain relations and
probably best the sentiment of who
through blood ties, involved in the controversy.
The league of nations plank likewise surprise
evidence has been the subsequently
democrats would be willing to accept reservations which would
not debiate the pact The treaty of be ratified
without multiplying reservations but with nterpretave
the sub committee has indicated.
In these consideration before the
ton the delegates have shown honest effort
the question before the people and in such that they
apply in practice well as in theory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Demons

This is why S. s. S., the greatest
known blood purifier is so success
ful in the treatment of Rheuma-
tism. Il is powerful cleanser
of the blood, and will remove the
disease germs that cause your
Rheumatism, afording relief that
is genuine.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
YELLOW JOURNALISM

G~ EARST journalism, commonly as "vellow
J Journalism is showing its hand in Franciscos news
- papers, two of which by
ham Randolph Hearst The tainng
convention of the few unpleasant attending crcum-
of the Bay City.
Ethics in Journalism DEGREES that the given regard
less OF the editorial conviction of the To
means deliberate untruths in the sinister
purpose is step lower than ethical journal will CO.
yet OF San Francisco great daes followed McAdoo
demonstration with big story that he be
and that Cox had been nominated the latter displayed bold
headlines
Democrats republicansor whanot political parties
titled to fairness the treatment of The op-
ion for comment in the editorial Newspapers
or their news not worthy of the of their ethical
colleagues f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

DUBLIN, July 2-Several companies
of soldiers rushed the Kings Bridge
railway station following a heavy and
continued fusillade of rifle and revol-
yer firing yesterday. No details of the
melee are available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

driver will be at his best for the IN
dependence Day classic. Out of the
thirteen drivers already entered. Mil
ton probably is one Of the best known
for his speed conquests. He is. rated
as a fearless and consistent driver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
Disease Caused by Germs in the
Blood.

Medical scientists differ as to
the causes Of every form of rheu-
matism, but agree that when
caused by a tiny disease germ,
the only effective method of treat
ment, is to attack the disease at
its source. and clcanscs the blood
Of its cause,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
GERMANY BECOMING
DEAREST COUNTRY

BERLIN. July 2s--As a result of
the STEADY rise OF the German mark.
foreigners are discovering that for
them Germany is now perhaps the
dear es9 country in Europe. And as
tho mark strengthens prices continue
e. f,se.
For several months German hotels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
e4Edsf l OFe8OrIaI)
- %aNRS1 4

~abiis4ed Daily ana wimi- weekly. As
mArT oREooNfAN fUBIibHINq co.
nntefcd At the postoffies a. Pondie-
so1 oregon. 90 second-oiAss mall
IN BALE IN OTHER CITIES.
knDs<iai Hotel News stand. PsrtlAnA
ONE TII4W AT
Washsnwton. D. o., Bureau ssa rour-
eecath Btresl n. w.
Msahsr - tAs Assseiasea Press
Loe Associated Press ts exclusively
enuue0 % the use for equalization of
all newa dispatches credited to a or
act utherwise credited in this paper
end Aiso the local news gu biished here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

ess<<<%<A =
IL YOU WE'RE HERE

(By Frank L StantonD
~ You we're here. where ways seem dark
All would be beautiful and crowned light;
And lonely Love. in sorrows thrall, would mark
stars in the darkest night.
III you were here the weeping Spring would know
Unclouded Skies while all grievng streams
Singing into singing would go
Past valleys sweet with dreams
II you were heres Life is little space
\ sigh. a song-the falling o a tear
But all Its beauty tenderness grace
Were mine. If here!
Copyrighted for the oregonian Publish
= = q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright N. E. Az

"oh la! la" was not a kind Of COM
ment to make on AIMS anxiety con.
corning the checking account. But It
expressed my mood. l wanted 10
throw up my hands, to toss her silly
affairs into the air and have done
with them. What did It matter to me
how Ann behaved? Then / recalled
Daddy's request 10 help make the
child behave herself.
Forge: the money!" l said. TO her
sayageIy. "And keep your mind On
this: There are a few unwritten laws
Of matrimony besides the BIG one
which is set down In the Geca!os. !
know perfectly well that 1t is consid'
cred grand sport, nowadays, ior
young married men and women to see
how close they Can come 10 smashing
them all-without breaking 6 single
one. That's about what you were DO
Inc when you danced with Ives this
afternoon-alone in your psrlor-to
that horrid sense!ess sensuous Jazz
tune"
Il haven't got to conform to your
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

N snrirr. The soub & n6af.l1|1l md
gS 1ulASsl 1ssS Y e ~ ~ 6fIl n.
snrinr aiet q n iRrol ,1tk u, 1|'-
iE.e 4 mi MIN 4 Il nv dina & ,.,
Constant t Tatchfrines q 6lcll - %
Sss ssse every member q ths ili1|l5 !,
rood rood Sesltk and SplriIs
eSsN uosfn,y crInrfN CAKES
/, c IWA nslm s eaoSsd Scmins
i cup min
! cup water
- cups flouf
? esss ).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

the note he had so. recently penciled.
He wanted to protest, but the same in.
articulateness which had kept him
from telling her in words that be loved
her kept him now from asking what
in Sam Hill it was all about. The
next thing he knew he found himself
descending the steps Of 30 Wayland
avenue, with vague memories Of Mira
bel retreating upstairs, her face In
her handkerchief.
Henry pulled his new hat down over
his eyes and started for home across
town.
An hour later he unlocked the door
OF his room. As he did so his land
lady puffed up the stairs with large
burden.
"a boy brought this just before sup
par time" she painted.
"All right, never mind" Henry said,
gently but YEARLY. He saw 1t all now.
, The boy had balled things up-had
brought the flowers here and taken
the books to Wayland avenue. Wait
what were the titles Of those books?
lie had found them while cleaning out
a closet in school which had recently
been used by the teacher who had
had his room the previous term7a
woman instructor Of domestic science.
The were such books as the pub
fishers send out TO teachers for ad'
vertising purposes, and rather than
have them unused, he had taken them
to his landlady's daughter.
Dimly he recalled the titles:
ECONOMICAL Recipes" How to
Make Home Dressmaking.Ti
Henry mopped his brow. And there
was vet another. What, or what was
| It? "Eyery-every-" Good Lord:
every wife Can Be Wage Garner;
And he who believed that womans
sphere was in the homei He groaneo
and buried his face in his bands. For
suddenly he remembered the note he
had sent.
Dear Mlrabel:
"These tell you better than i the
thoughts Of you which are IN my heart;
Lei them speak for me the words !!
dare not utter. Hopefully, HENRY.
Puff-putt-his landlady again. Tap
TAP
Telephone, Mr.. Walters:
In three leaps he was downstairs:
Yes-a teary voice was at the other
end Of the wire. She had regretted her
hastiness-perhaps It was az . ms ms
take-and anyway, her father SAG
such thrift was all too uncommon 10
Young men today-would he forgive
her and come back?
More passionately than the nea'
mond roses, he poured his heart IN
to the transmiter. :, N
"Oh, Mirabel, darling. It was all
mistake, but 1t isn't a mistake 70
say | love you. ! ADORE you, worship
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

last century notions Of right and
wrong, Whimpered Ann. AZ Iona
! as Jim doesn't objeet-
stop right there Jim loves you,
doubtless, but do you honestly think
he wouldn't object to what Daddy ana
I saw!"
At this Ann began to beat her pref
! y little French pumps upon the oare
| floor, and to weep loudly, but that
kind Of noisy grief never disturbs me
! In the least. l didn't like my job, bul
I,had to 90 on with It. So on went
thus:
aAnd you'd better not let Daddy
hear Of your being with Claude Ives
again"
| Ann sobbed louder, and to stop her
as well as to satisfy my own curiosity
| asked:
"What did Mother Lorimer say
about the performance"
"She was nice-a whole lot nicer
| than anybody else, believe me! She
! said she knew | really didn't mean 70
be imprudent. She said she knew !
was perfectly innocent In the matter;
Thus spoke Ann In sweet triumph.
"She said she would rely upon me to
be perfectly innocent always, because
a lot Of old hens"
/ frowned In the utmost astonisn-
ment and Ann corrected herself: :,
"No. Of course she didn't say old
hens She said q lot Of very nice Ia
dies would be delighted to have q
chance to raise an eyebrow-of shrus
a shoulder, or smile behind a fan
| with all such things mean-wnen q
Lorimer woman passed by. Thafs
why I'm to be extra CAREFUL
"As a Lorimer, you're always IN tne
spotlight, though mother would never
/ put It So" explained. Might as
well be in vaudeville"
/ could see what mother had been
up against. No use going into that or
any subject deeply with Ann. No use
trying to tell that silly child that, as
the potential mother Of Lorimer heir,
not q hint OF suspicion must ever tlnge
the immaculateness Of her reputation,
That has been the great secret OF tne
honor Of the family since families
began. ,,.,
Lorimer's other ideas. decided 10
hammer a few Of them into AIMS head
for her husbands sake.
"Mother Lorlmer Is the most demo
cratic Of women" | said, but pride In
her family Is a form Of aristocracy
which she thinks admirable. It hasn't
thing to do with checking accounts
either. Mother believes It is the duty
Of the family to protect its members,
| If there is an invalid, the family must
look after It, and the aged as well.
But she goes farther than that. She
would hold the family responsible tor
It's criminals as well as Its invalids.
Parents ought TO account for the chill
dren who 60 wrong. They have no
right to dump their failures on socie'
ty, for the public to support, either In
| jails or SAINT"
| saw AIMS eyes grow round. Evi'
IDENTIFY she was getting her own angle
on my preachment.
"So-you're on duty like a police
man! You expect me to be impru,
dent-so you watch my step! Are you
going to continue to spy on me" she
exclaimed, and felt, Of a sudden, as
II | had aroused Lamia, the serpent
woman, lurking somewhere beneath
my sister.in.law's pink and white
beauty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
USE
GA[OIABS TOR
Colds AND1HI|
influenza and Grippe, Like ordlB,'l
Colds, Require calotahe, tie EI'.|
fled and Refined calomel teels's
That Are Naussless safe eng ss ~

Physicians and druggists claim thls
the great epidemic Of intluens1
conclusiyely demonstrated tnat ~
quickest relief for . cold and the Hess
preventive Of influenza and pnel1le
MIA is to keep the liver active g w.
the digestive organs may Do ~ lsl
fected condition. For this pufl2'.
Calotabs. the new nauseleel cl,e4|se
tablets that ar etree from ~ lle,
ening and weakening effect. y ~
most thorough and depen1npls
well Qs the most agreeable llxan z.
Calotabs have the special eaA
tage Of not making the pattent ilI.5
and weak, as they do not upset ne ".
gestion and appetite. One calo.l1 4,
led time with Q swallow q Kele
that's all. No salts, no naple9 1oi
the slightest interference With 1li
eating, pleasure, or work. Next morn
ing your cold has yanishee ypni ~
er Is active, your system e pusiN
and you are feeling Tine With 9 henry
appetite for breakfast
For your protection, Calos1es ~
sold only in original sealed gackAss
price thirty.tiye cents Sod p lll
druggists and your money back Y ZgI|
are not delighted with them ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
Ry CORA MOORE,

: New Works Fashion Authority
NEW YORK, June Now come
The days OF sand piles and kiddie-car
jaunts-not to mention those otker &C.
casions when "cump'ny" comes or
small son must go for a sedate stroll
with mother and father.
For state occasions any young man
may feel the need OF such a dress-up
suit as Lawrence Johnson, small
screen star, wears in the center Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
SISTER MARY's
| KITCHEN
Copyright, 1870. y E. Al
Copyright, $50. y E. Al

A few gallons Of boiling water pour
ed down the sink drain every day will
Keep it in very good condition.
Boiling water not only kills any
germs but It also cuts grease. A solu'
lion OF I've poured down a drain pipe
may cause the fat to jelly In a soap
IKE fashion and make real trouble,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Illustration. 1t consists Of knicker-
bockers Of midnight blue velvet,
fashioned with large pearl buttons to
a pongee blouse. with an attractive
bit OF shocking in the front.
Or, for that stroll II the day bo
breezy, he may wear the smart full
length coat OF checked wool cloth.
shown at the right below, topped
with a turned.back, shiny straw hat,
and supported by cane.
For semi.dress affairs the tan linen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
Gs obe Roberts Baaa)
A Fair Exchange.
(Bs Ol5e Roberts Batoa.

This what Ben Bunny and Scramble Squirrel wanted when aey
whispered something into Rubadub the mans ear Ben s
exchange my long Scrambes fne ta ana scSpe asA
"May exchange nv tail for Ben's beautiful ears s,.
al last Won know their org to come 10 SuD-
pand wasn't at W because hey wanted to get cleaned up 70 90
HE WasComing was becanse-we wfat JUS
told you w., -, x,.. ,,S +he Marca,
Mushroom to leave OF painting the birds and 10 come ana p M
decide what to do. 81. ..s. .,a a.,esd a,ound
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Say It With Flowers.
By H. LOUIS RAYBoLo.

~ th
iCopyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
1 unless followed By quantities Of bOIl.

unless followed by quantities Of boil
ing water. AZ
Plain boiling water used after
washing the dinner dishes makes the
use Of I've unnecessary.
Menu 70, Tomorrow
MISUNDERSTANDING, hom
my griddle cakes, syrup, coffee.
LUNCHE0N-Crab meat In rar1e
kins, Parker House rolls, nut cookies
Il; DINNER-Tomato bouillon, maca
roni with cheese, whole wheat breat
and butter, spinach, celery salad, rhu
barb pudding, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
This meatless dinner Is especially
tempting during the first warm days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

suit above is sure to please his fancy,
set off as 1t is with tan stitching an
embroidery.
collar and cuffs, combined with 2
white silk poplin blouse, illustrated
al left, above. This is embroidered
and shocked in green. Sturdiesl
Of all for sand.pile days Is the blue
chambray suit shown just below. Coz
lar and cuffs are Of white plque
edged with four rows Of blue stitching
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02


Newspaper Syndicate.)
TIE sign, suspended In a florists
window above weller OF potted
! begonias, fancy straw baskets,
.cut flowers in earthenware jars, ana
goldfish globes, projected Its appeal 70
lie eyes Of Henry Walters, riding by
Il the moment in street car, a
quicker Of wrinkles between his nlsh'
II arched brows.
ne had been thinking, wondering
now IN thunder to say il, when presto
change, there was the sign: say II
With Flowers"
And what was it Henry Walters
wanted to say? Just this: My darling
Mirabel, for going on five years !
have been calling on you Wednesdays
and Sundays, and, Of late, on fridays
also. | love you passionately, devoted
: ". VIII you be mine and share Win
me whatever is left over Of a school
teachers salary after paying so per
cent increased rent, q 102 per cent IN
creased grocery bill, and goodness
knows how much increased amounts
for sundries?" .a
walked back. His problem now was
10 select those blossoms which would
adequately describe the various
shades Of his feeling toward Mirabel.
with the help Of the clerk, to whom
he told his purpose in q sudden burst
nj confidence, quite bouquet was ar.
ranged. composed Of many beautiful
specimens-deep Richmond roses to
Whisper feryent passion, dainty MAJ
guerites to murmur their apprecia'
lion Of her girlish Innocence, Rus
sgian yiolets whose blue was symbolic
| Of loyalty-all in all, quite a bouquet
] Suddenly displayed in a window he
Twas passing, a Turing array OF spring
headgear met his glance. The thought
occurred to him that his own hat was
getting pretty seedy. Standing before
he Mate glass window with It's pedes-
tailed attractions, Henry hesitated and
was lost.
Henry, mindful Of his evening call on
Mirabel. demurred. 'Fll wear 1t. and
non can throw my old one away he
siid. But II you'll do these books
No they'll be easier to carry and I'll be
I whole lot obliged
Five minutes later Henry emerged.
Hastily he glanced at his watch. He
had consumed more time than he rea.
iized in choosing a headpiece, but Il
he dined downtown, instead OF going
home. he could still reach MirabeFs
NJ the usual time. CONFIDENT with the
idea hove in sight messenger boy,
Henry beckoned to him and handed
him the box OF flowers.
sTake this to 80 Wayland avenue.
he said, "and-got message forE
with you?" The boy fished In his
rockets and produced one. Under an
src light Henry wrote diligently, seal
I'd the result and handed It back.
Then, "By George" he said to him
self. 81 may as well get rid OF these
books, too, instead Of Juggling them
up 10 Mirabel's."
So presently the boy, with two bun
dles, two addresses and q tair-slzeo
Tin. sauntered away.
Promptly at 7:55 Henry, palpitant
IL expectant, entered 80 Wayland ave
i developed that Miss Thompson
was in and waiting for him-a very
naughty figure, in spite OF a certain
tCariness about the eyes and q tremb
ling OF her kssable mouth.
Here's your note-and ! sent youi
hcried old package right back. GooG
nsssd, Henry held out his hand t0l
D. II. T. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

you. And I'm coming right up to e1'
plain"
On the way to Wayland avenue,
Henry drew exquisite breaths Of an.
ticipation. In his left hand he bore a
large cardboard receptacle whose con-
tents would corroborate his recent
statements. Their purchase wasn't a
total loss. But why, oh why, when he
was racking his brain for a methoa
Of telling his love, hadn't he thought
Of the telephone!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

done.
in rea. ss Won't they funny cried MIX oh do let them Try
4, Mr. Rnbadub!" -, a., .,o 90 +,r,b thinking deeply
"Yes I'd like do it, he nodded only the fa gasen a0en s
was the old Magical Nh .Oo% who DECIDED ss, 'S 5 %sS
be happy and sometimes the only way people can be happy
find out row Soa d PuS IAN right you two sca III exchange
your ears and tail hee And with magical SCISSORS anu a
n @ srged Ben long dehey and Ben kept swish
ing Scrambles bus6y tail arond too pleased LOT anything - N
we'll 20 hack to the and next year wen
come here again and tell you abouo 1t
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-29
PREPARATIONS REPEL FLIES
Fish Oil Is Principal Ingredient In
Several Mixtures Recommend
ed for Stock.

While there are various prepare
tons on the market designed to keep
flies from cows or other live stock, the
farmer a make a good fly repellent
by using any Of the following mix
lures: Fish oil, 3 parts; kerosene, l
part. Fish, oil, 100 parts; oil Of tar, so
parts; crude carbolic acid, l part.
Fish oil, IN pints; kerosene, IN
pints; resin, 1h pounds; laundry
soap, 2 cakes. Mix thoroughly and add
enough water to make 3 gallons. Fish
oil, linseed oil, or kerosene, 1 pint;
coal tar dip, 1 pint; laundry soap, TX
bar; hot water, Is pints. Mix thor
oughly so as to form an emulsion. The
fish oil Is the principal ingredient that
repels the flies.
Either a brush or a hand-sprayer
can be used to apply any Of these mix
lures. The sprayer will be con.
venient. Applications will have to be
made at frequent intervals to be ef-
fective.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-29

efficient as the prepared sprays cost
ing a dollar per gallon. It is made as
follows:
~ quarts of any standard coal tar
dip.
IL quarts fish oil.
1 pint Of oil Of tar.
1 quart of coal oil.
II pint of oil of Eucalyptus.
Mix In ten gallons Of lukewarm soft
water in which a bar of laundry soap
has been dissolved.
Spray twice a day, In the morning
after milking and in the afternoon
when cows are brought in for silage or
green feed. Vixen a half barrel cart
with spray nozzle attachment is used
two men a spray a herd Of forty
COWS in ten minutes. This mixture is
not perfect and does not keep all the
flies away and, furthermore, it leaves
the coat rather harsh and causes dust
to adhere; however, it Is very bene.
fetal and practical and results in more
milk and greater comfort.-H. H. Kill
dee, University Farm, st. Paul.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-29
The Great Farm Bureau
What 1t Is And Just Whv

First of all, the Farm bureau is q
county organization Of farmers. Thru
this organization the farmers them
selves become directors Of all
agricultural extension work in the
county. The farm bureau is recog-
zized by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the State
agricultural colleges as the official
body Of organized farmers in the
county. All agricultural extension
work in the county is carried on thru
the farm bureau. A program of work
il developed in each community in
the county, and from this a county
program Of work is developed under
direction of the Executive committee
ef the farm bureau.
Membership Open
Any person who is interested in
the agricultural welfare of the coun-
II may become a member. But only
actual bonaide farm women or farm
women can hold Office in the Farm
bureau. And at least 80 per cent Of
members Of the Farm bureau must
be actual farmers.
The administrative head Of the
county Farm burea is the execu'
tive committee, which is composed Of
the officers of the bureau and thret
to five other members, elected at the
annual meeting Of the bureau.
Each community or township o.
the county has its own chairman ane
community committee. Each mem
her Of q community committee rep
rssents some certain project OF lint
IL activity which is being promoted
IN that community. All members re
presenting the same project in th'
various communities together com
stitute q County Project committee