davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Harold Newquist in Colorado.

Harold Newquist. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Newquist. is in Boone,
Colorado. where he expects to locate.
He plans TO farm land in Colorado.
His sister, Mrs. Albert Hover. resides
nt Boone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
District CHIEF In City.

l.. X. Weber. district chief for the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., is
In Pendleton today to assist in the
transfer of operators from other sta
tions TO fill vacancies in the local office
caused by illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

No Services nj Episcopal Church.
To aid In combating the Influenza
situation, the Church OF the Redeem
er will hold no services tomorrow. an
nounces Rev. Alfred Lockwood. pas
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
WIN Not Hold Services.

VIII Not Hold ScrNIccs.
The Baptist church Will not hold
services tomorrow. according TO an
nouncement made today by Rev. w.
II. Cox. pastor. This is In the hope
of aiding in combating the influenza
situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Here From Idaho.

Emil Zimmerman, who formerly
resided on a wheat ranch at Helix, is
here today from Culdesac. Idaho.
where he now has a ranch. There was
a recent heavy snowfall in that district
he reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Ex.scryicc Man volunteers.

Percy Ross Switzler. who served In
France as a member of the Canadian
army, yesterday volunteered his serv-
Ices to aid in the Red Cross work
against Influenza. Mr.. Switzler will as
sist the nurses in the care OF the sick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Cnncela sunday Services.

Rev. u. Blasburg, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church, announces that
because OF the influenza situation, no
services will be held at the church to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Detheridge and
90 nily. of Duncahs formerly of this
city. left today Tor Seattle. They will
sail February 10 for Alaska. where Mr..
Dethbridge will hold position as road
commissioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

street is a patient in st. Anthony nos
pital where she was operated upon thAs
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

Van Pelt Funeral Held.
The funeral of the late Charles van
Pelt, well known Indian, was held to-
day at the Presbyterian church at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Nezos of Pemdletom
Going 90 BEND.

j. 3. Backwith left on No. 1 today
Ior Bend where he viii look after his
hollposting business for few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Return From The East.

w. L. Thompson, E. 2. Marshali ana
Henry w. Collins returned today on
No. II after trip East. They nave
been in New York, Chicago ana other
eastern cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

Itcturns TO Portland.
j. y. Bliss. sales manager for the
Oregon Liberty Motors CO.. left on No.
l today for Hood River and from there
will drive over the Columbia highway
TO Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Inl,is King Is Better.

Louis King. who has been seriously
III with Spanish influenza, III sishtv
better today. Mr.. Kings condition mas
been critical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

Is In Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Bryant of East Webb
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
!: :: Excellent Advice !: i:
Marry in Your Own Class
BY DOROTHY DIX
Highest-Paid Woman Writer.

the man who marries out Of his own
country. and out Of his own circle.
and his own religion. does well to
adopt his wife's at once. IL 10 the
only thing that saves the situation.
He Is the wise man. however. who
seeks q wife among his own people
and OF his own faith. She will be
wholesome bread and butter to him
while the strange woman Will al
ways be caviare, and while caviare
Is 4 most alluring appetizer, we soon
acquire indigestion if we attempt
to make a meal upon 1t. Also, a
steady diet Of II soon pals upon our
sppetites and we lose our relish for
It.
Nothing in life is crueler than the
law of the attraction of opposites
that draws men and women irresist-
IDLY and fatally towards those who
are their direct opposite In every
respect, and with whom they will
be miserable IL they mate. This 10
natures way of preserving the gen.
eral average of the species, and to
Keep humanity from segregating
into groups OF giants and pigmies,
OF angels and devils, OF super-intel-
lectuals and fools.
1t Is this which makes the little
woman make eyes at the price
tighter and the college professor
marry the baby doll, and the Sunday
school teacher wed the black sheep.
but while 1t is undoubtedly good for
posterity 1t is also indisputably
hard on the individual
For the very quality OF opposite
ness that draws q man and woman
together before marriage makes
them ny apart after marriage. They
never understand each other be-
cause they have no meeting ground
Of mutual temptation and weak
nesses. To the self controlled man,
for instance, the emotional woman
who files into tempers, and repents,
and weeps, Is q repulsive weakling.
About the only thing they have in
common Is the perpetual wonder of
why they ever married each other.
The happy marriages are those IN
which people marry the same kind
or folks as they are, those who have
been reared in the same environ
ment, who have had the same edu-
cation, who have the same friends
and are used to the same kind OF
cooking. and pie and politics, and
the same brand Of religion. Squee-
dunk is just as fascinating a place
to live in as New York or London,
or Paris IL you have always lived
there. but it's q little nat to be
brought to IL as a bride IL you have
spent your life on Broadway or the
Rue de la Paix or in Belgravia.
A new suit from a mail-order
house may make you q leader in
Fashion just as much as the latest
import from Paris. 1t is Just as
thrilling to help your husband build
up a green grocery trade as Ii is to
pull the wires that make him an
ambassador. 1t all depends on what
you are used to. But you cannot
pass from diplomatic circles and
French models to the green grocery
and the hand-me- down witho..t a
jar that Is apt to shatter the family
circle.
No better advice was ever given
to the man about to marry than
Longfellow offered when he said:
Like the starlight. like the moon
light IL the handsomest of strangers,
like the fire upon the hearthstone Is
a neighbor's hcmely daughter"
Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
--latest Fasons Women Of Washington
Is THIS YOUR TYPE,
The Long Septum.
By MARIE La ROGUE
Copyright 1890. By The Mcclure Newspaper

It IL agreed by many students Of
the human face that the elongated
nasal septum indicates good breed
ing and aristocratic lineage 1t 10
q characteristics you find less often
among iow-born folk. peasants are
less often, possessed Of it than
aristocratic folk. and among aris-
tocrats and. weil-born folk those
who are best bred and most aristo-
cratic have the prolonged septum.
At least. that is what some physi-
ognomists say.
Think OF the people you know
isn't II true that when the septum
that divides the two sides Of the
nose extends down slightly they
are Of q better-bred sort? Doesn't
1t seem to add a look Of breeding
and aristocratic poise to their
faces?
No better example Of the long
septum could be found than in the
face of Martha Washington, that
charming little hazel-eyed Virginia
lady who through no merit of her
own except that of winning the
heart Of the staiwart young soldier
who was later to prove his powers
as a leader and organizer, gained
for herself an immortal place in
the hall Of notable women. But
she could have done no more than
she did to merit the place Of dis
tinction to which she was thus
promoted. For she conducted her
self always with that serene good
breeding. that unostentatious hos
pitality, that were always COM
mented on by those who had
glimpses of the private life Of the
father Of his country.
Washington. you know, was a
man OF more than average height
but Martha was a petite woman,
with q slight tendency to plump
ness as the years passed.
One of the greatest charms pos
sessed by Mrs. Washington was her
ability to act gracefully in a posi-
tion that had never been held by
any other woman. Early White
ways more lavish than 1t is to-
day. because the general public
was admitted to the executive
mansion on almost every occasion
Washington Irving. in his life OF
the first president, perhaps pays
the highest tribute to Mrs. Wash
ington when he says that she was
"undazzled by her position" and
later on when he says that she had
"the real good breeding of one ac-
customed to preside over an hos
pitable mansion"
Besides good breeding and high
birth. the extended septum is said
to indicate hope and a sanguine
disposition. In many OF the best
types of Hebraic noses you find this
extended septum, and perhaps there
Is no trait more characteristic OF
the leaders among the Hebrews
than this hopefulness. a trait which
has seen them through many q
tight place in Biblical times. and
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

men of this caliber-know of truth?
Yes, or of love-snd honor?
Listen, Helene" Tony, q big
overcoat covering his Immaculate
dinner suit, suddenly looked serious.
"fn admit I've rather played the
fool! But it's all through you. my
dear"
We were in the upper hall now.
out of earshot of the patient, SO 1
let this crazy fellow babble. Not
that 1 believed 'one single word, OF,
course!
81 couldn't possibly accept Alice's
Invitation for this evening"" he went
on. There were reasons that
can't explain"
"I guess those reasons" I re-
sponded grimly. Mrs. st. Aubyns
and her son-their presence in the
house.
ignoring this, Tony continued:
81 was longing to see you, Helene
weary for a glimpse Of you
bored, fed-up, and lonely to the nth
degree! I couldn't stick the 'Sheaf
of Wheat for another instant. SO
/ came out, and prowled around the
house here, hoping to see YOU
He swallowed hard. Untruths
were difficult!
Then he went on:
81 saw you sitting in a corner OF
the hall downstairs, all wrapped up
in a tete-a-tete with that old
Travis Lloyd. The 9TH
ers were playing cards. But Lloyd
was looking at you as though he
could devour YOU"
Leave that honorable gentle
mans name out of the conversation
please" 1 cut in frigidly.
Then" proceeded this strange
youth, Il saw you leave your corner
and go straight upstairs. L was
longing for a word with you, Hell
enc. And. staring up from outside,
1 saw the light shining in this win
dow, and 1 climbed up from the
lawn to the balcony and looked In!
And there you were-supremely
bedl IL had thought it was your
room, Helene
Had you, indeed?' I interrupted.
with some sarcasm How gentle
manly of you to stare in, then,
through the unshaded window"
Tt didn't mean to spy, Helene!
III only thought I might have a word
with you-on the outside balcony
quite a Romeo and Juliet act"
I sneered. quite furious, and quite
|unbelieving OF a word he said. Oh,
Tony was deep-and willy!
Then seeing that chap lying there
so romantically clinging' to your
hand, / grew-jealous. Helene! l
Host my head came inside
Footsteps were suddenly heard
along the corridor. With a quick
gesture. Tony drew me inside Jim's
room, close to the screen that hid
the patients bed. He gently pushed
the door half shut.
Tony You're crazy! It's Jim's
mother, coming to see her son.?
Before the words had died on my
llips, Mrs. st. Aubyns entered. and
perceiving Tony-gave a startled
But Tony stepped forward with
brazen face, holding me tightly by
the hand, and bowing to the lady
he'd once known so well-who all
through his careless youth had been
mother to him.
Mrs. st. Aubyns-glad to see
YOU" he said coolly. I'm having a
little chat here with my fiancee. Miss
Helene BeaucIare." He turned to
me, all smiles, then back to the older
woman. Yes. it's quite in order
quite correct-for Helene and 1 are
going to be married.
Tomorrow-A Scene With Tony.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
HOLDER FOR STRING.

An accumulation of string is an
unsightly thing. when left open to
view, but is likewise a household
necessity. A charming solution to
the problem is the use of a dis
carded tin can with a removable
top. Cover the can with bits of
cretonne pasted on, and invert it,
using the removable top as the
opening at the bottom through
which to put in a ball of string.
Through a small hole punched in the
center of the top (the original bot
tom) an end of the string may be
drawn, ready for use.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II. 1920.


Copyright, 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syldicate.D
Astrologers read this as an un-
important day in planetary direc.
tion. Uranus and Saturn. however.
are in evil place.
1t is a rule under (which public
discomfort will strongly increase
and harsh judgment will be preva-
lent wherever the people discuss ma
tional affairs.
Uranus Is in an aspect held to
arouse the human mind to discern
whatever Is in the least short OF
perfection. For this reason the
most unjust criticism as well as
the most constructive analysis of
government matters will be stimu-
lated by the rule of the stars.
Ever though the impulse to be-
hold the faults in mankind may be
strong, there is an ascpect believed
to encourage deceit and treachery.
Thus while men are pilloried for
small shortcomings. those who have
larger faults may gain popularity.
The conjunction of Jupiter and
Neptune may cause a great poison
ing or drug scandal. The drug
habit will be discussed more than
ever, owing to a sensational case.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury of a quiet year with
business affairs as satisfactory as
usual.
Children born on this day are
likely to be fond of pleasure and
company. Success in life may de-
pend on the hour of birth.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
.. 8. s. Henderson.

Dear Miss Lee: Can you tell me where
VIOLET.
The U. s. s. Henderson is on its
way to Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

ne Claimed by number of places When sixteen years of age
ne was carried off by pirates who sold into slavery in
and where his master employed him swinehed He
ed from captivity reached the continent and ultimately WAS ~
u priest and BISHOP and then he Ireland
to preach the gospel
ne OF the most familiar and least legends of the
good man is that of driving reptiles out Of
rsh soil obnoxious forever any serpent
family which feat he is said to have Accommodated h 49,:
drum. - '"e :"
Poeen favore beverage in Ireland is said to have talon
rs name from 81 Patrick since he believed by some to have
been the hrst to instruct the Irish the art of
however, also doubtful the authentic historians
10 the saint as strict promoter of temperance
There are number of legends in connection With
Patrick but beautiful full of me,,;,n .h
connected with the shamrock which almost
on March 1t believed that ST. Patrick yv,s
leafed plant illustrate the great rnvs. ~ INV"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
WHAT'S IN A NAME ,,
AGATHA.

Agatha. the good old English IA
vorite, has a distinctly Greek origin.
1t comes from the Greek word
meaning good. For a long time IL
remained indigenous to Greece. but
hnally came to European fame
through Sicilian girl called Aga
tina, who was tortured to death at
Rome in the Decian persecution.
Sicily straightway made her a guar
dian saint and since that little
island has Always proved a bone of
contention between warning Euro
pean countries. and was held sue
cessively, for periods of greater or
less duration. by the Greeks. Sara
Gems, Normans, French, Arragonese.
Spaniards. and Bourbons, the name
of st. Agatha spread throughout
Europe.
For that reason Agatha became
one of the most popular feminine
names Of England.
The fame-hearted ruby is Aga.
tha's talismanic stone. It is said to
give her bodily strength and mental
power and to wear IL, insures her
poise and regal bearing. Tuesday is
her lucky day and her lucky num-
ber. Her fiower Is the lily. signify
ing purity.
(Copyright. 1890, BY The whss,r "
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
HEAD NURSE SAYS
DON'T OvER-DO.
paper Syndicate

There is a favorite expression
among the French which means
mot too jealous" or don't overdo,
that could well be taken into con-
sideration by enthusiasts whose
fancy is caught by the very newest
thing in health fads but who fail
to use common sense in adopting
them.
When urged to harden" the body
to cold they reduce the temperature
of the living room too far-say to
IS degrees, which is dangerous to
health, instead of to IS or 20 after
they have probably been living In
an atmosphere of 81 or so. They
sleep in summer night wear and
barred heads in a room as cold as
out of doors. Severe colds and rheu-
matism result. On hearing that too
much heat may cause Brights dis
ease, they Immediately refrain from
all meats in their dietary, without
substituting another proteid.
While sedentary habits are bad,
to push an unframed human body
to the other extreme may prove dis
astrous. To reduce from heavy
winter clothing to summer weight
on hearing that the average person
is overclad will predispose to pneu-
monfa and other inflammatory ills.
Moderation in every direction
should be exercised when one is
about to change a long standing
habit. 1t is the spirit rather than
the letter of the law of health that
must be understood.
When something new appeals to
your reason as good, stop, look and
listen" Inquire of an expert just
how the idea in your case may he
put into effect or you may defeat
the very end you seek.
Copyright, 1920, by the NC Syndicate.D
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

According to the Paris newspa-
pers there IL continuous migra-
tion homeward of the French, wom-
en- who married American army Of
ficers and soldiers. Most Of these
disillusioned war brides are said to
be returning not because OF per-
sonal differences with their hus-
bands, but because Of their inability
to adapt themselves to the American
mode of living and American Gus
Tins and habits.
This Is only what was to have
been expected. Internatioal mar
riages are very seldom a success.
even in those cases in which the
bride has millions with which to
atone to her husband for her being
different from the women Of his own
race, and the husband can give his
wife coronet as a compensate ton
for leaving home. and friends. and
family. In the long list of so-calied
brilliant marriages which American
girls have made with foreign noble
men there has scarcely been one In
stance of happy marriage.
How much less chance OF success
then had these marriages between
poor men and poor girls, who have
neither money nor position to gild
their lot! Nothing but blindness of
love could have made anyone be-
lieve that they could be happy. And
the trouble with the blindness of
love Is that 1t is always a temporary
complaint. Time invariably cures
II.
The only chance that an interna-
tional marriage has of being happy
Is when the man settles down to
live In the woman's country, for
men can be transplanted much more
easily than women can. Women
are as hard to move as a cat. The
love of place Is imbedded in their
very souls. Also family ties are
much stronger with them than with
men. and so one can have only pity
for these poor. homesick brides
whose love for their .Sammies was
not strong enough to enable them to
endure an alien country and an alien
people, whose customs and ways
were strange to them, and whose
language they did not speak.
AS a matter of fact. marriage be-
tween people of different races and
different religions very seldom turns
out well. Nor is this strange. No
matter how much . man and woman
really love each other the process
OF adjusting themselves to each
other Is a difficult one, even when
they have a common background,
and pretty much the same point of
view.
This is infinitely complicated when
they thrust in difference in racial
temperament, different habits and
customs. a diametrically opposite
way OF looking at things, a different
God, and a different theology.
How could you expect Jew and
GENTLE. Protestant and Catholic to
harmonize? How could you expect
an austere. Puritanical New Eng
lander to get along in peace with a
volatile Latin with quicksilver in
her veins? What congeniality would
there be between an exotic Russian
and a plain, practical American bus
mess man? How could you trans
plant a Partisan elegante to a little
midwest village and really give her
a heart interest in the sewing circle
and the missionary meeting?
And the answer is. you can't. II
is one of the impossibilities, and so
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
SILK LAMP SHADES.

A silk lamp shade may be cleaned
by brushing the folds downward
with a small whisk broom moisten-
ed with tepid suds. After rinsing
quickly with a bathtub spray. the
shade should be rubbed with a
Turkish towel until the water
ceases to drip. The drying process
may be completed by shaking the
shade over q stove or register.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

New York-There are straws and
straws, dozens of different weaves,
but fashion especially approves the
hat that has a close relationship
with the costume-or, what the
milliners call a made" hat-for
earliest spring wear.
The Little Whopper" involves
some attractive costume hats-this
one. for example. that completes
Mildred Richardson's dansant frock.
1t is fashioned of dream crepe in a
soft buff tone, a close-fitting shape,
with a band brim that is draped and
then decorated with applique mo-
tifs of gold and silver flower sprays
to carry out the metal trimming Of
her frock.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

St. Patrick's Day is becoming more ceIe-
brated each year with special features Of
entertainment even by those who do not
hail from the Emerald Isle. And the more we
celebrate it the more we wonder Just what
dear old St. Patrick did and what is the
connection between all of these odd green
emblems and the man for whom the dav is
celebrated.
He was born about 372, probably at Kill
patrick in Dumbartonshire Scotland ,ho,,al
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
supper for. Two.

Dear Miss Lee: What should young
lady order when dining at the villa I'd with
young man Of moderate means and at an
after-theater superb. Y.
The dinner can begin with oyster
cocktail and include some sort of
soup or bouillon or they may be
omitted. Any meat which does not
seem too extravagant is permissible,
as a small steak, fried scallops,
chicken patties or even chicken
salad. This Is usually accompanied
by one or more vegetables. French
fried potatoes would go we'll with
any Of the above choices of meat.
The salad course is often omitted
and you can use your own judgment
about ordering a light dessert. II
you 60 somewhere for a bite after
the theater any kind of a sandwich
with something to drink Is alright,
as is a salad or chicken a la king.
Some frozen delicacy may be added
IL you SO desire.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14
lth Ranlkar illad Rx ,..,,.-,
Fall Into Mine Shaft

Leith, N. D., October 14-While
looking at coal mine a mile west
Of here, Saturday Oct 2, Clair
Cornell, cashier Of the Farmers State
Bank, missed his footing and fell
Into the deep shaft, causing instant
death, When found his head and
face was horribly manaled and an
arm and leg broken. The body
wss taren to Mapleton, Mimi, his
former home. 'e Z
Nh Cornell had closely identified
himself i with the affairs of Leithand
Grant County, and the place thus
left vacant by his death will b!
hard sfll. Besides being cashier o
the Farmers State Bank, he wal
Secretary Of the Grant County Faii
Association.