davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-09

FOR RENT OR sALE-24O ACRES OF
land. One hundred acres plow land
good wheat land, seven miles west of
Oroville. Inquire of Geo. Devon.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-09

MONEY TO LOAN-AT 8, 9 and 10 per
cent on real estate, mortgage contracts
bought and sold. Geo. H. Ellis, 312 Ex-
change Block. Spokane
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-A GOOD SECOND HAND
car for sale cheap If taken at once. In
quire of e. 8. Taylor. 2-27tf
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Are Your Habits Set?

Is your nervous system your
friend or your enemy? In other
words. what are your habits? Have
you developed that nervous system
until many of the trying tasks OF
life are taken over by it automatic
ally, leaving the intellect to wres-
tie with the more important prob
lens.
Most OF US have our characters
set in plaster" by the time we
reach thirty. Eminent psycholo-
gists agree that the formation of
intellectual and professional habits
takes place between 20 and 30 years
of age; and that personal habits,
such as vocalization, pronunciation.
gesture, motion and address are
formed before 20. This is the rea-
son we so often have the ridiculous
spectacle of persons of ordinary at
tainments through sudden riches
being thrown into a different en-
vironment. Their only habits are
millstones which prevent their
rising to the occasion"
This is all due to nerve-habits.
Nerves are plastic like the rest of
the body and can be changed, but
you must first have the herculean
will to change" In acquiring a
new habit and casting of an old
one you must launch yourself with
as strong and decided initiative as
possible. This gives the new habit
momentum and each day the old
habit becomes less and less fixed.
Copyright. 1890. by the NC syndicate.I
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
What 5 in aNamep
ANNA.
By Mildred MARSHALL

ANNA.
Though coming originally from
me same source. Anna and Anne
are TWO very different names. To
can q girl bearing the pretty APP
peilatiye derived from the Hebrew
cnaanach. Anna or Anne indiscrim-
inately Is gross error. They are
sep.rate names and should not be
qsed interchangeably.
Anna was FIRST known as the Ro-'
man goddess OF the circling year.
one was confused later with Anne.
ene comrsnion sister Of Dido. whose
tragic end IL recorded by Virgil In
the Aeneid." According TO Roman
tradition. Anna pursued the faith
less Aeneas to Italy. after the sui
eide of Dido. and there drowned
herself In the River Numicius. where
she became a presiding deity.
The Irish have similar legend
to account for their Anna; the
daughter Of the chief of the Fir
bolg race drowned herself In the
River Liffey and since the Irish. word
for river is amhain. the two words
became. on English tongues, Anna
Lifey. and were supposed to form
the unfortunate iady's name.
There was also a St Anna in By
zantium for whom the Emperor Jus
tinian built q church In $50. Thus
Anna became popular name among
Greek damsels. and a daughter of
Emperor Basil married Vladimir.
Grand Prince of Muscovy. Another
famous bearer OF the name was
Anna d'Este OF Italy. who brought
her title to the House Of Guise.
Like Anne, the talismanic gem
OF Anna Is the pearl. It promises
her good fortune. many friends. and
extreme affability. Wednesday Is
her lucky day and s her lucky num-
Der.
Copyright, 1890. BY Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Excellent Advice
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright. 1920.
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

in humanity and ached to be OF
service to it. Her faith and love
was a religion.
1t sears your soul to remember
how the years and experience took
from the girl her beliefs, one by
one. and changed her into the sus-
picious, cynical, selfish. wording
you have become. Sorrowing and
suffering taught her fear. Ingrati-
tude made her distrustful. She saw
love turn traitor to the breast that
warmed 1t into life. Hard expert
ence taught her that only the sell
fish and self-seeking can hold their
own in a self-centered world. IL
was when she had learned this les
son that the girls face lost forever
the soft look 1t wore in the pic
ture.
Oftenest when We meet again the
girl We left behind US we ask her
wistfully where il was. along the
years. that she lost the high inten-
tons with which she so confidently
started out. She was going to do
great things.
She was going to write a book,
or compose music, or interpret a
play that would be an inspiration
to humanity.
When she married she was not
going to sink into the rut of small
domestic interests that other wo-
men fall into, but she was going 10
live broad, free life, full of intel
lectual and artistic interests. She
was going to be a wife who would
keep her husband keyed up to the
best that was in him; mother who
would develop her children into su-
permen and superwomen. a house
keeper whose home was run with
out, jar or friction, as il by magic.
Alas for the good intentions of
our girlhood! The book Is unwrit-
ten. the song unsung. We are
poor. weak, erring wives and moth
ers just as our neighbors are. vexcd
over the servant problem and
wrestling inefficiently with the
high cost of living, and we smile
as we remember the egotism of DUR
youthful plans.
sometimes she confronts u.s.
sometimes she saddens US, this girl
We left behind us, whom we glimpse
sometimes in passing memory or
rare, tender look In our hus-
bands eyes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Daily Horoscope

Astrologers read this as rather
an uncertain day. Although Venus
rules strongly for good. Neptune,
Jupiter and Saturn are all in
malcfic aspect.
This should be an exceptionally
lucky rule under which to present
new plays. 1t is also most promis-
ing for actors and actresses. max
ing for enthusiasm and apprecia-
ton on the part of audiences.
1t is an suspicious wedding day.
although it forecasts more OF love
and romance than money and fame.
Women should not lose a moment
of this day in which the planetary
government seems to be- most for
tunate for all their activities.
Journeys begun while this con-
figuration prevails may not be for
tunate. 1t Is well to delay them.
especially IL commercial aim
prompts them.
Depression and pessimism may be
strongly felt at this time and a pos
tive attitude of mind should be
maintained.
Evil reports that affect business
or commerce may be circulated. but
their harmful possibilities will be
overcome by the spread Of hopeful
suggestions.
Again warning Is given that
there may be a slump in stocks and
a depreciation in securities, but the
results will not be serious.
They who look far ahead foretell
for the coming winter steady i'm
provement in business conditions
following something like a serious
FURRY in Wall Street. sa.
Forest fires are likely to cause
great damage in the fall. after a
summer of extraordinary heat.
Railways have the augury Of a
period of great prosperity. Heavy
travel will mark the summer
months.
Mars eliminating in Russia seems
to foreshadow continued troubles
and even an outbreak that causes
grave results.
Persons whose birthdate IT is
should not speculate or borrow
trouble. Girls will receive much at
tention during the coming year.
Children born on this day are
likely to be generous to excess and
great favorites with persons of all
ages. Girls probably will have ro-
mantle and eyentful careers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
NEW DICTIONARY AIDS
PURE ENGLISH DRIVE

The latest Oxford movement Is an
association of learned professors to
encourage the campaign for the
speaking and writing of pure Eng
lish started by the poet laureate,
Robert Bridges. It is supported by
Thomas Hardy. the novelist, and Sir
Walter Raleigh professor Of Eng
lish literature at oxford University,
and other prominent men.
We are assisting this movement
by means of the New Universities
Dictionary which we are now offer
ing to our readers at low cost. It
contains 10000 words with their
pronunciation and definition. For
everyday use. 1t is equal to the
best, and for the busy man or wo-
man. better than most. Our cou-
pom, printed in today's paper, gives
the terms to our readers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
IS THIS YOUR TYPE?
THE RAPHAEL TYPE.
b HAhIE LARoQUE.
Copyright. 1890. Mcclure Syndicate,

There is a certain sweetness Of
expression and harmony OF feature
about the faces that the great Itsl-,
ian painter Raphael produced that
made them stand out from among
all other paintings and are not for
gotten by one who has ever seen
an original. So English and French
nOvelists and poets Of the last cen
tury who had visited the galleries
Of Italy had a way Of comparing
their fair heroines TO the saints
and madonnas OF Raphael. They
took il for granted that their read
ers were familiar with the type
they had in mind and il became a
sort OF shorthand way of describ-
ing a lady's face TO say that il was
worthy Of the brush OF Raphael"
Now, although most OF these
faces appear on the canvases OF
Raphael as saints and madonnas.
theirs is none Of the ascetic piety
that animated the face with a
haunting expression of other world
ly communing. Raphaers women
are all weIl-fed, well-bred, we'll
born italian women OF his own day.
their saintliness being expressed in
a look Of serenity and kindliness
that is very Characteristic.
As for the type-the face is al
ways Of a delicate oval. the chin
round and small and the cheeks
perfectly curved to form their par1
Of the oval. The eyes are bright
and calm. set rather far apart, Civ
ing them an expression of youth
fulness. And the hair Is almost
auburn. Dumas in describing a
lovely. heroine says that she had
hair OF that intense blonde that
Raphael thinks so beautiful" but
other writers describe Il as being
actually red.
Arsene Houssaye, in describing
Madame de Pompadour. is just one
Of the many writers who use the
Raphael type as a shortcut in his
description. Madame de Pompa-
dour," says he. was an example OF
a woman that was both handsome
and pretty. the lines of her face
possessed all the harmony and ele-
walton OF q creation Of RaphaersI
but instead of the elevated senti~
ment with which that great master
animated his faces. there was ths
smiling expression Of a Partisan
woman"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
. Helene MariedL Life go -: sE e.

his head. his eyes had a suspicion Of
moisture in them
Realizing the weakness Of an in
valid, / pretended not to notice this.
Give them TO me, and I'll ar
range them for YOU in this big Jar"
i said. taking up a curious piece Of
pottery, i wonder where IL came
FROM"
Il picked it up in Cairo a few
years ago." came the unexpected
answer. It's an Arabic water-jar,
and Is said to be as old as sin"
As arranged the flowers, a curl
Gus wonderment possessed me as 10
my husbands past career, his Irav.
/ els Before tbs accident which had
robbed him of certain portions Of
memory, we had known each other
/ so short a time that there were,
J necessarily, endless events and oc-
casions in both our lives that were
a closed book 20 the, other.
So Jim had oeen in Cairo. Cd.
how ardently longed to travel!
Wandering round the world with
Jim! Could anything be more fas-
! chatting?
I'd love to show you Cairo" he
said suddenly. stretching out a hand
and drawing a light cane chair
close to his couch. 50 that J might
sit down. Here, put the water jug
I and violets on the windowledCe.
Then We can both enjoy them"
/ did as / was bid. And then Jim
turned to me. and said:
Miss Helene, won't you tell me
all about yourself. and your adven-
lures, and"
Adventures" repeated stupidity.
He smiled at me.
"A girl as beautiful and attrac-
tive as you are is bound to have =
life brimful of adventure" he said,
gently.
TOmOFroW-RemIu
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

used in a good chocolate layer cake:
one-third cup butter, one cup sugar,
two cups -four, one cup sweet milk,
two and one-half teaspoons baking
powder, two eggs, one teaspoon va
nilla. and ono-eighth teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add well
beaten .yolks of eggs. Mix and sift
heur, baking powder and salt. Add
alternately with milk and vanilla.
Fold In whites beaten till stifr and
dry. Bake in layers in a hot oven.
For caramel frostIng use one and
one-third cups sugar, two-thirds
cup grated maple sugar, one-half
cup butter and two-thirds cup
cream. Mix Ingredients and boil
thirteen minutes. Beat until of right
consistency to spread.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

Dear Miss Lee: an q young man
twenty-five years Of age and up until
now have been a woman halter. Several
days ago 1 met youn. lady that I like
very much. What must I DO In order to
ytn her friendship and what qualities do
women Ike men to Aave7 Please be franz
In your answer.-A. Reader.
To be perfectly frank" all men
are women haters'' until they
meet 4 girl they like. That is the
term which has lost its original.
meaning in its common use and
-wcman hater" nowadays very often
means a very conceited, young man
wko prides himself upon having
noEght TO do with the falrer sex.
First you had best forget that you
over even thought Of yourself in
that light, then ask tho young lady
10 permit yon to call or ask her to
attend the theater or a dance with
frasting.-B. n. K.
Dear Miss Ice: Plaase rire me q re-
eipe foe chocolate layer cake and caramel
s1rstias.-H- n. K.
The following Ingredients are
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Teachers Elect Miss Mortimer.

Miss Florence Mortimer was cleo
ted president OF the Graded School
Teachers Union last night at a
meeting in the. clubrooms of the
union. at 6o2 Eleventh street north
west; Miss Cora Mccarty. vice presi-
dent; Miss Lula Mcintosh. recording
Miss Florence Berg, corre-
spending secretary, and Miss Kath-
crime Bierden, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

If spring hats have been unusually effective which they have
their airy trimmings and soft cooring. T.
Imagine hat of finest
from high back dropping side, edged all
lace frling and then a
SIDE single pink wdeopen with foliage
1t is Ann Andrews Cupid hat that she Willie
lier play, "The Hottentot."
There is in Dorie wears
it. 1t black and soft-crowned and
trimmed with black lace bows alternating with
sheaves OF wheat and flowers Bows
dagonally and dahingy Then there is hanch
dropping from the brm
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Enters Congressional Race

Cumberland, Nd. May S.-SsmueI
A. Kendall, of MeyersdsIe. who has
an extensive coal and lumber op-
Grafton near Oakland. Nd. has is
sued a formal announcement Of HIS
candidacy for denomination for
Congress from the twenty-third
Pennsylvania district. Mr.. Kendall
Is being opposed by ]. u. Werner.
a returned soldier OF the world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Mothers Day has come and gone, the only
bright day in the year for many of them, too
1t is simply deplorable that there is any
need for Mothers Day, and yet many son
and daughter, who deep in their heart of hearts,
love mother and realize the debt owed to her,
will let day by day, week by week, and month
by month, roll by without even dropping her a
few lines. -<J ..
or course, every mother isn't perfect, many
of them have made mistakes in bringing I'D their
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

children of them haven't half even this
minority the children debt they pay and be-
hooves each OF them to try. -
1t takes such little bit make happy some
times wonder it that isn't the do nothing of US
Ike to do snowy things like large know of
our charitable moves and love to be praised for something which
deserves n
On Mothers day should mothers
ana make the world agreeable place for them
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
PROSTATE WITH FLU
(washingten HeraId-Cros. Atlantic
Service Special Cable Dispateh.J

London. May s.-Queen Alexan-
dra, it Is learned, is Frustrated with
influenza, which has swept through
her household. She mas been con-
fined to her bed for several days hut
her condition is not regarded as a:ri-
Gus. Anxiety has been caused be-
cause of her advanced age.
Copyright. 1870, Cross-Atiantic Newspaper
,ss Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05


 Motion to strike labor charter from League of Nations ;motion to ex- tend federal control of railroads for two years; final passage of railroad law, making strikes unlawful; Bor- land amendment increasing hours of government employees and his Senate pair on accepting the railroad bill conference report.
 Among the 59 measures the com mittce listed as those Governor Cox had acted upon "favorably" while Governor, were bills providing for an eight-hour day on public works; regulating the hours of employment of women; workmen's compensation act, prohibiting the employers !of labor from interfering with political activities of their employees; relating to safety appliances upon railway To- comotives and cars; providing for the prevention of occupational diseases and providing for the creation of an industrial commission to have super vision over all state departments re- Iating to labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Michigan Practice
 Lake for U-BOats

Chicago, Sept flake Michigan will become field for practice of tactics used in running down sub marines, providing the navy depart tment grants a request from naval re- serve officers for the commissioning of two more submarine chasers.
 One chaser, the s. C.-419, is already in service here and four more are ly- ing in the North avenue basin ready to be put in commission after slight repairs. The naval reservists hope to commission a full unit of three chasers to carry out anti-submarine tactics which they learned when at- tached to the Plymouth patrol in the North Sea.
 Lieut.. Nathaniel Rubinkam. who is in charge If the anti-submarine drill here, has asked for full equipment of wireless, radio phone, listening de- vices, guns and depth charges for three boats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

If Lieut.. Rubinkam's plans are car ried out Great Lakes freighters down bound from Superior with ore or out bound from Chicago with coal or grain will take the place of subma- rines as prey. With hydrophone lis tcning devices the propellers of the big freighters can be heard under water dozen miles away and the mosquito fleet" keeping in touch with each other by radio phone, will be able to locate and chart the ships,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

Many Chicago reservists, who find it hard to get away for the usual fiji teen days summer cruise on the larg- CT training ships, are keeping in prac- tice by taking the s. C.-419 out for one day practice trips. Hardly Sunday passes without the chaser showing off for cruise up the iaKe
 and her leather beaten battle gray has become a familiar sight in near ly every port as far north as Lud- ington and Mackinaac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

Two little villages where live 1,200 people must be moved out of the Ur- seren valley which will be damned and will become great lake. The power is to be utilized chiefly for the Swiss electric railways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
PLAN BIG POWER PLANT.

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 4.-An electric power plant to develop s350,- 900 horsepower is planned on Saint Gothard mountain. The cost is es. timated at about $10O,0O0,0OO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
OREGON Student
Made Major of
Reserve CORPS

University of Oregon, Eugene, July
2S,-Byron 0. Garrett of Hillsboro
University of Oregon student attend
ing the summer camp of the reserve
officers training corps being held at
Camp Kearney, California, has been
named major of the firts battalion at
the camp The summer training school
Is made up of R. o. T. c. students
from colleges universities and high
schools from all sections of the west.
Vice President Marshall recently
addressed the members of the train
ing camp following a special review
held in his honor. Nine. Schumann-
Heink sang for the cadets following
the review, aas a. yt-ts t.3
Twelve members of the r. O. T. C..
at the University Of oregon are at
tending the camp near San Diego.
They include: William p. Allyn of
Portland, Ernest j. Evans of Eugene,
Byron 0. Garrett of Hillsboro, George
H, Houck of Roseburg, Arnold Fl.
Koepke of Athena, Newton LANCER
man of Portland, Mare Latham of Sa-
lem, George Paste of Portland, Ernest
a. Richter of Oak Grove, Emerald
Sloan Of Eugene, Adam M. Wilhelm of
Monroe and Don Zimmerman of Eu-
gene
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

4 affair with only a few relatives anf
close friends present, No announce
ment was made of the marriage un.
til after Mr.. and Mrs. Henley had
sailed for Europe on their wedding
trip. The announcement comes a,
more or less of surprise as Mrs
Henley was expected to arrive in Sa.
lem this month to visit with her rel
atives and friends here. She is Q
daughter of Charles RELY Of Port.
land, and is a niece Of Mrs George
Pierce and granddaughter of Mrs
E. G. Small of this city.
/ Mrs. Henley has starred in yaude-
] vile, and motion pictures and has
lately filled a contract with Cohan
and Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l. Baker
have as their guest, Mrs M Brink
erhoff of Okanogan, Washington
A clipping that appeared in Tues
days Oregonian reads as follows:
Friends of Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Percy Willis are interested TO
know that they plan to live in Ore
gon soon and their home will be near
Salem. They recently have been
stationed at Fort Andrews, near Bos-
ton.
As compliment to Miss EVELYN
Gremmells whose wedding to Law
renee Bach was solemnlzed Monday.
a group of friends gave shower, at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Miller, who
with Mrs. Simm Swartz was host
ess. The affair was held on the
lawn which was attractively decorat-
ed with hearts, cupids and Japanese
lanterns. The honoree received many
useful as well as lovely gifts. About
twenty were present.
Weed end guests at the F. P. Talk
ington home were Miss Nell Haines
of Seattle, Miss Anna Mullen and
David Gibson who motored up from
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Woods has returned
from a two weeks visit in Glendale
with her daughter, Mrs. w. A Yes
tel.
Miss Esther Smith who has been
the guest of friends here for several
days has returned to her home in Eu-
gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. B w Watcher have
as their guests, Mrs. J Allan Hender-
ton and daughter, Miss Margaret, of
Denver. Mrs Henderson and Mr. Wal
cher are brother and sister
To bid good bye to Mr. Kunke and
Misses Minnie and Jane Kunke, who
are leaving Saturday for their new
home in Hollywood a group Of
friends called Saturday evening. Mu-
sic and conversation proved enter
tanning until late hour when coffee
and cakes were served.