davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Esocnslve Committee TO Meet

Tho executive committee Of the AM
crican Legion will meet tonight at the
county library TO discuss plans for
holding the membership drive next
week in conjunction with the other
posts In the nation. Some method OF
cooperating will be worked out. II Is
expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Ex-service men in the county are
showing a growing interest in the T.
NJ. c. A. educational service for for
mer members of the army, navy and
Marines. according to Cash Wood,
county secretary. Mr.. Wood ex-
plains that the service is entirely free
and either resident courses in ac-
credited schools, or correspondent
courses are available. Recent advices
from the head offices indicate that
the awards of the free scholarships
should be made at once in order TO
comply with the conditions. Men de-
string to take such courses next fall
must sign up this month in order for
the plan to become effective. inquiry
at the local Y. NJ. c. A. office. Despair
building. will give further details
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Doklsle Ccremonlal Possible.

A Dokkie ceremonial at Pasco either
late this month or early in June is pos
slble. according to word received at
the local knights OF PytiIias lodge last
evening Walla Walia temple will
put on the work. A large number OF
Dokkies from here will attend the
ceremonial II II Is held in the neigh
lIoring railroad town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
scIence Lecture TonIght.

John Sidney Braithwaite, NJ. A.. c..
S. b., of London. England. member or
the Board OF Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. of Boston, Mass, will
lecture on Christian science tonight al
$3.50 in Eagle-woodman hall. The
lecture is open to the general public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

r. II. Raines OF the w. C. Garbe Co.
OF Pendieton, reports the sale of a .
1a2 ton Master Truck TO Nelson Math-
son. rancher. One l-2 ton Master
to Cryder Bros, of Roosevelt TO be
used In freight hauling and a 2 13 ton
10 n. l.. Kirkpatrick local rancher and
d one-ton Republic to the Boydcn
Transfer co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Iattic Roy Is ITurt.

Little Max stadfeidt. the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chris stadfeidt. received cuts
and bruises on the head yesterday in
a fall from a pile OF lumber near tho
Stadfcidt residence. The little boy is
wearing bandages today but IL recov-
ering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
POLES ANNOUNCE ENTRANCE


LONDON. May 1o.-'In the region
of kiev our troops, after rear guard
engagements. are concentrating on the
left bank of the Dnieper." an official
bolshevik communiuue on the Polish
offensive said today. A Polish official
communique said the Poles have cross
ed the Irpen river. and that patrols
had entered Kiev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Nezcs Of Pendleton

OF the usual morning hike. The boys
did the mancuvcrs In good shape and
will probably be permitted TO resume
the special work II they promise not
TO "rook" the lieutenant again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Perrin place ON Mckay Sold.

The Laura y. Perrin place on Nc
Kay creek has been purchased by
Clarence A, Brown and he will move
to It at once TO farm IL. The tract
contains so acres. a portion of which
Is in alfalfa. The price, as reported
by Mr. Brown. was $4,000 in cash and
other considerations. t1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Afr. and Mrs. David q. Glass. or 100
Lillith street, are the parents of lit
tic son. He was born on Sunday and
has been named George Allin 0lass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Georgc GRAND Webb so,wht

Information is wanted regarding the
whereabouts Of George Grant Webb,
who u thought to have sister resid-
ing in or near PendIeton. Mrs. Maude
Farrer, of 1924 Eighth Ave, W., Seat
tie. asks the information OF Postmaster
Cronin. He is said to have daughter
residing in Germany who also desires
to get in touch with Mr.. Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Disciplinc ~ II. s.

Lack Of discipline in the boys ca
det corps of Pendleton high school
was the cause of the intensive drilling
on the school lawn yesterday. instead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Not without reason did Poland enjoy
its ancient reputation as a land of war
riors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Our May White Sale

is an annual event and in order that we
could put on this white sale we made prep
arations many months ago. It's to your adj
vantage that you attend this May White
Sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
TODAYS EVENTS

Fifty years ago today the Fiji
teenth amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States came into
force.
The battleship RenOWn, carrying
the Prince of wales to Australia,
is scheduled to reach Colon, in the
Panama canal zone, today
A Southern Baptist student con-
vention will open at Louisville to-
day with delegates present from a
number OF states.
All of the aVoWed candidates for
the republican presidential nomi-
nation have been invited to attend
the annual dinner of the Young
Mems Republican club in New
York City tonight.
Democrats of Maine will meet in
state convention at Bangor today
to nominate candidates for presi-
dental electors and select dele
gates to the national convention at
San Francisco.
Agricultural authorities of the
wedtern states ana Canada will
meet at Regina today, at the invi-
tation Of the department of agrl-
culture of the province of Sas-
katcheWan, to discuss "the PROB
able recurrence of the drought con-
ditions which have affected con-
siderable part of the northwest for
several of the past six years and to
take up methods of farming best
calculated to overcome these con-
ditiOnS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
POOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

l have frequently asked drug
gists What do you push in a
blood medicine?" The answer usu-
ally came, ''The kind l can make
the most money on" My answer
has always been Not me-" have
succeeded pretty well and have
always recommended the one that
| had found by experience to be
the best and the one l would be
willing to take myself or give to
members of my own family. | have
never offered the public a medi-
cine that we do not use at home.
This Is why i can offer Number
40 For the Blood" with q clear.
conscience; we have not only tried
it on thousands of others, but on
ourselves. We take 1t in all cases
where blood medicine is needed,
no matter in what form it shows
itself and we get splendid results
in constipation, kidney. stomach
and liver troubles. / firmly believe
If everyone would begin in the
spring and take "Number, 40" they
would escape malaria and fevers in
all-ferms.s j. C. .1Mendenhall. 40
years druggist, Evansville, Ind,
Sold BY Alyarado PHARMACY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
DEMONSTRATIONS IN
FAVOR OF OREGON
RESULT IN ARRESTS

~ NSrfNlNe JpuhFAL sFEf az LFfSED WtkSl
washington, March 2q.-Five
members of the Mexican Chamber
of deputies, two generals and 9TH
er army officers and more than
fifty civilians. were arrested in
Mexico City because Of demon
stration in favor of General Obre-
gon on the occasion of the recent
public reception to Ambassador
Bonillas, according to advices re-.
ceived here today through official
channels. The arrests were said to
have added to- the tensity Of the
political situation In the Mexican
capital
according to the advices, thelfive
deputies were released only after
great excitement in the chamber Of
deputies and after the adoption of
a resolution of protest The police
We're said to have commended that
the deputies were not protected by
the constitutional privileges.
The war department announced,
the advices said, that Gen. Capriano
Jamines, Gen. Victor NJ. Rome and
the other army officers arrested
would be tried for violation of mill
taly regulations forbidding mem
hers of the army from taking part
in political meetings,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
THE ORGY OF SPENDING.

There is a general agreement
that the government at Washington
is spending money far too lavishly,
1t got in the habit of free spending
durinf the war. when everyone was
willing to see money thrown out
with a shovel if the war work could
go ahead faster Working on that
basis gets people in a bad habit.
They can't breal, off. They get n
lot of UNNECESSARY help around
them, and haven't the will to re-
organize and retrench.
The most astonishing tales are
told of the needlessly large army
of clerks now maintained in WASH
ington. If the departments were
organized on a business basis, the
pre-war basis of help would do the
whole thing. Competent execu-
tives could run the government
with half the force of clerks now
employed. The tangle of red tape
in which all the departments are
enmeshed checks initiative, re-
presses ambition, and leads to a
duh and droning routine.
The democratic party has had
full control of these departments
for seven years. Though the war
has been over II months some de-
partments are making very slow
progress toward returning to a
ueace basis. They do not use bust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30

slopes on a sunny September morn
ing, misty and shady blue, that
had no beginning or surface and
was looked into rather than at"
1t must be that sometime Hardy
had been held in thrall by just such
a pair of blue eyes or he could
never have described them SO sue
Cessfully.
Victor Hugo, too, must have
loved blue eyes or he would never
have given them to the gentle Co
settle in Les Miserables," one OF
his favorite female characters. II
really is surprising how often the
French writer's, surrounded as they
are by brown-eyed women, choose
blue eyes for their heroines. Co
settles eyes were of a deep ceru-
lean blue, but in this yelled azure
there was as yet only the glance OF
a child"
Queen Louise Of Prussia, one of
the most beautiful women of the
once-royal house of Prussia and
wife of Frederick william III, is
described by her son as having had
glorious blue eyes beaming in the
full fire of youth, enthusiasm and
happiness"
Mary Baker c. Eddy is described
as having had great blue eyes
that on occasion of unwonted inter-
est became almost black"
Nathaniel Hawthorne was an
other prominent New Englander to
possess these blue eyes that pos
sessed intense fire and blaCkness.
Bayard Taylor said that Haw-
thorne's eyes We're the only eyes
that he ever did know to flash fire,
and Charles Reade, the contempt
rary English novelist, said that he
had never seen such eyes. They
were large, dark blue eyes, full of
varied expression They have some
times been compared for depth and
brilliance to those of the Scotch
poet Burns.
According to some Of the present
day physiognomisrs the blue eye is
the dominating eye and the blonde
with blue eyes is the man who,
other things being equal, will be
aggressive, self-assertiVe and 4
leader Various blue-eyed north
ern races are the dominant races
at the present time, their eyes in
dicating that serenity with strength
which is so characteristic of the
English, the Seandinavians and
other blue-eyed folk. Although
blue eyes may belong to the strong
est races, still oculists tell us that
brown eyes are stronger, just as
eyes, and that blue eyes are weak
err as optic organs.
One writer on physignomy and
genius who has made quite an eX-
haustive study of the faces of dis
tinguished men and women, says
that 1.-The most noteworthy circum-
stance that our data offers is the
large predominance of blue, gray,
and bluish-gray eyes among per-
sonages of distinction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
ON the nnY'S NcWs."

Henry Morgenthau, who is sail
to be slated for the post of United
States ambassador to Mexico, has
a creditable record as a business
man, diplomatist, philanthroplst
and political manager Mr.. Nor
genthau was born in Germany in
1856. AS a child he accompanied
his parents to New York. where
he received his education and later
began the practice of law. AS
lawyer and real estate operator he
accumulated large fortune. IN
the national campaign of 1912 he
won national reputation by his
share in electing Mr.. Wilson. This
fame was much increased in range
and intensity of popular conviction
by his admirable record as United
States ambassador to Turkey,
which post he held from 1913 until
the United States entered tho war.
For a number of years Mr. Nor
genthau has received the gold
medal annual presented by the
Independent order of B'nai Birth
to the man who has done most for
the American Jewry- during tho
wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
! DON'T PAMPER YOUR BOY.

The boy has been problem TO
his elders ever since the first sun
tanned-and hockory- tanned--son
of man ran barefoot through the
prlmeval wilderness. And in near
iy every period of history fathers
have used much the same means Of
rearing their young. Men have al
ways experienced sympathy akin
to pity for the boy born with a
silver spoon in his mouth" 1t has
been part and parcel Of existence
that lads who have had to rough
it and fight their way have made
the stronger, more self-reliant and
communicable men. The Spar
tans took lads of seven from their
mothers, made them wear the same
fcanty clothing summer and win
ter, sleep on the bare ground and
train ceaselessly in the hard art Of
war. The Puritans trained their
BOYS hourly by the Book. Many
fathers of today were reared by
ruie-and rod.
One cannot but look askance,
then, at the prevailing custom Of
pampering the boy. Perhaps il is
the price of prosperity that on ev-
cry hand there are evidences that
the lads of today are being hui
mored more than those of any
other generation of Americans
Everywhere chaps of 10 and ~
and the early teens are spending
money with an abandon that would
have amazed. those of a decade ago.
And the worst of it is that in most
cases the money has been handed
out by indulgent parents to young
sters who know all too well that
there is more where it came from.
Many fathers who look back in
pleasant reminiscence to their boy
hood, when five cents was worm
working an hour to earn and q
quarter was a veritabie fortune,
will regret the present fashion.
They will remember the days when
there were NO movies. no bicycles,
no gymnasia, no clubs, or any Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
JU6O-SLAVS REGARDED
BY ITALY AS FRIENDS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL ~sHeiALIEAsEo wisEI
Rome, March 29.-Premier Nit
ii declared in the chamber of de-
garded the Jugo-Slavs as enemies,
but had regarded them as friends.
He expressed hope that they would
soon partake OF Italian economic
land cultural advantages and de-
plored what he described as a
f"dangerous press campaign which
is calculated to foster distrust
among the Jugo-Slavs."
While anxious to bring about a
friendly understanding with the
Jugo- Slavs," he declared, there is
another solution to demand the en-
forcement of the pact of London
France and Great Britain have
stated that if Italy desired the APP
plication of the pact they would not
refuse, as they hold themselves
bound by it. If Italy is compelled
to demand the carrying out of the
convention, it will be necessary to
ask its complete enforcement with
out including Fiume.'
Signor Nitti condemned that sec
ton of the press demanding the
pact and also Fiume, and said he
had told the supreme allied coun-
ell in London that If Italy request
ed the enforcement of the treaty,
she would concede autonomy 70
Dalmatia.
IF no other agreement can be
reached" he continued. "a third
solution of the Adriatic question
may be to accept, with suitable
notifications, proposals, formu-
lated by Great Britain and France.
This solution is desired still less by
Jugo-Slavia than by Italy, but
nevertheless it is necessary to keep
it in mind while continuing our ef-
forts to reach an adjustment by an
amicable understanding with the
JuSo-Slavs."
The premier was applauded by
the whole chamber, with the ex-
ception of the socialists, and asked
for "clear and unmistakeable vote
of confidence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30

Me and pop was taking a wawll,
before suppir yestdday. Jest taxi
ing a wawk, and who came up the
other way taking another wawk
but Sid Hunt and his father, me
saying, G., pop, amt that a coinci-
dents, jest wen me and you are
taking a wawl, Sid and Mr.. Hunt
are taking one too.
The werld is a small place after
all, sed pop.
And him and Mr.. Hunt stopped
to tawk to each other, and so did
me and Sid, pop and Mr.. Hunt
starting to argcW about poltiekS
and Sid starting to braE about his
fox terrier Teddy agen, saying, Wat
do you know about Teddys latest
trick, he shakes hands with his
hine legs now, and ] sed, Aw, watts
that, that amt anything, l knew n
dog once that could snap its ears
Jest the same as you snap your
fingers.
Me jest saying that on account of
Sid always Dragging about Teddy,
and Sid sed. Aw, go on, you're Jest
making that up.
Making nuthing up, jest because
Teddy cant do it that don't say no
dog cant, | sed, and Sid sed, I don't
bleeve it, and ! sed, You're ielliss,
that why, l knew another dog once
that could stand on its frunt legs
and shoot a Roman candle up in
the air with It's tale.
Yes you did, like fun you did, sed
Sid, and I sed, All rite, then l did
ent, wy don't you call me liar and
be done with it? and Sid sed, Who
called you liar? and | sed' Mo-
body, and nobody better hadene
neither.
WITCH jest then l herd pop still
argewing with Mr.. Hunt, saying,
I'm not saying anything about you
persinnilly, Hunt understand, but
your party is Il gang of crooks.
/ understand iXactly, don't ipolo-
gi2e and l mite add that your party
is pack of liars and scowndrels,
sed Mr.. Hunt.
Rats, OATS. come on, Benny, sed
pop. And me and him kepp on
wawking, pop saying, That man
Hunt is genuwinc iackass and n
IA carrot boob, and me saying, Sos
that fello Sid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
A MESS OF BEAUTY.

Miss Terraballa Uglymug is
homely as q lady bug; her
face is surely q mistake and
not designed for beauty's sake.
But Miss Fairella Prettyface
is comely and a thing of
grace. Her maps a peach as
faces run, and beautiful to
gaze upon.
When these were babies, recall,
what now is puzzling to us all
their facial merits were reversed
with Terrabella's ranking first.
She had a physiognomy as fair
as one could hope to see while
young Fairella's ugly look would
ruin any photo book,
Which only goes again to show
that verify we never know!
Fairella now is beauty-struck,
while Terrabella's out of luck.
N. a. Lufburrow.
- u.
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
A very little time and

A very little time and
a bottle of "Gets-It"
will entirely free you
from corns. Then, why
not be free? No pain,
no trouble, no danger.
Just quick, sure, certain
relief. Corns and"Gets-
1t" just will not live
together, and it's the
corns that move.
It's common sense
the "Gets-It" way. You
lift the whole corn right
off without even feeling
it after "Gets-It" has
put it out of business.
Corns haven't enough
pep" left to hurt after
they mix with Gets
It."
"Gets-It," the nj y
sure, 6 uar a n t e e d
1noney-back c or n re-
mover, costs but a trifle
at any drug store. MID.
by E. Lawrence & Co.,
chicago.
Sold in Albuquerque
a n d recommended as
the worlds best corn
remedy by 0 t W E II
Drug CO., Alvarado
F h armacy, Briggs
Pharmacy, Highland
P h farm a ", B utt's
Pharmacy. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30

the other myriad interests that
have become a part OF everyday
experience; and they will remem-
Der that without these alluring de-
vices they had rollicking times to-
gether. They cannot but look with
a bit of pity upon the lot of chill
Gren who. in this highly organized
age, often are miserable without
the stimulus of expensive games
and totally lack within themselves
the power of entertainment and in
tereSt
Myriad organizations are at work
to reclaim so-called bad boys But
in the meantime the good boys are
literally going to the devil in
droves because they are being hui
mored and pampered by indulgent
parents The father who in his
school days wore patches and
sometimes patches on the patches
would not think Of permitting
William to be seen among his play
mates with a torn stocking; he
would fear that it would reflect
upon his own ability to keep Will
lam clothed,
So William rapidly becomes
Willie. And the father who work
ed enthusiastically for a bit Of
spending money will not for a min
ute permit "his boy" to work for
wages; he's quite capable of earn
ing all his family needs himself,
thank you! SO he gives the chap
pie an abundant allowance without
ever thought of the near GER
tainty that the lad will grow up
selfish and a snob.
If democracy is TO continue as
the dominant inspiration of the ma
ton, it must be taught in future
generations from boyhood, and not
merely by precept and example,
but by experience. The boy who is
permitted to rough it with his fell
lows will never lose his innate
democracy. The boy who is taught
the worth of money by being en-
couraged to work for it and per-
mitted to spend it or save it at his
discretion will never be a spend
thrift or an aristoCrat. But the
boy who is being pampered-poor
chap--has a hard row ahead when
he goes from under the parental
roof. Making it easy for the lad
is making it hard for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
THE MYSTERIOUS CAVE.

Nid pAFi DIN
After they We're rested they
picked up their baggage and soon
reached the hollow tree. They
went down and couldn't find the
men. They started looking
around for the men Suddenly
the men jumped on them. The
sherrof slipped behind 4 huge
rock but the men did see them.
AS soon as he got his breath he
went out and held the men up.
The boys helped the sheriff Tie
the men up.
Then the boys told the sheriff
about the box that hhad fallen
on the floor during their fight
with the men and how they hid it
The sheriff took control Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-30
THE MOTOR CAR PROSPECT.

The demand for automobiles is
amazing. Though its introduction
is so recent it has become one of
the common factors in our every
day life and of the building of au-
tomobiles there is no end.
An authority in the trade esti
mates that at present there are
over 100000 motor cars in opera
ton in the United states and that
this years output will total l,600,-
900 more.
Though the United States has
only one-sixteenth the population
of the world it has 10 times as
many automobiles as all the rest
of the world combined. Did not
these vehicles wear out it is APP
parent that the point of domestic
saturation would be reached
shortly.
Two or three states have an av-
erage of one car to every six peo-
pie. This would certainly about
equal any possible demand were
there not n constant demand for
replacement of the old with new
ones, though naturally such sales
would constitute a smaller volume
of business than virgin field
where the craze for a car is viru-
lent.
But after the domestic demand
is met to the point of saturation
there remains the world at large,
so that the authority referred to be-
lieves that there is a market for
100000 cars just as soon as they
can be built. With present facilt-
ties this would insure manufactur-
ers active business for decades to
come. What was once esteemed
toy has demonstrated its utility