davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

just come, that's all.
"well. they can't stop me throwing
roses over the wall every morning,
can they?'
mol" the girl answered decisively,
So every morning found fresh roses
on Lena's table. One day >she even
found a note tucked inside the cluster.
How presumingl" she gasped, while
her eyes glistened at his bravery.
Together With the roses a long let
ter from brother Ted enlivened little
the slow crawling hours. She even
felt a slight interest in Ted's hero.
Jim Burton. who had won such Slori-
Gus track meets, and was such fa-
vorite. She wondered II he was as
handsome as the gardener. He cocldn't
be.
IL hope Ted won't coniure up
matchmaking visions Of J, B. and me.
Yes. here It Isl" And she read:
Little Sis, I'd want no better thing
to happen than for you and Jim to
meet-he saved my life, you know
and some day-perhsps-"
She tossed her pretty head.
while Jim Burton may be hero.
and while I'm so grateful to him for
Ted's life. and long to tell him so, II
doesn't mean matrimony.'
Right here the gardeners pair OF
merry gray eyes seemed to dance be-
tween the lines Of the letter. Coming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Had CellaritIs.


Bill and Sam met for the first time
in everal months. II was the conven-
tional greeting. in which each asked
after" the health of the other, and they
drew off to one side of the street to
have few moments Of conversation.
"Where've you been all these days.
Bill?" Sam inquired. you haven't
been laid up, have your"
yep. been laid up for time"
you aren't looking awful good.
Hope It wasn't anything serious"
mot so very serious. but it's the
first time I've been out in three
months"
What was the matter with your"
Nothing at all. as a matter of fact,
but ] couldn't make the Judge see 1t
that way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

day, he murmured TO her that old, yet
ever new, story. As she spoke her
consent with her eyes, the sun. smil-
ing on the lovers, set in the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

We hope somebody will make
moving picture Of the British cab
met In session. We would like to see
a celluloid George.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
LONGEST PIECE OF
RED TAPE |S.FOUND
| IND. c. MONUMENT
Boy Has to Walk Up and Down
Towering Shaft Just to
Oct His Hat

The longssA piece Of sovsrnmsntAt
red tape 40 now on display hero. Go
down by the Bureau OF Dngraving
and cast your eye toward the tall
sranite shaft known az the Wash
ington monument. Glance from the
base TO the top. You've seen It.
Recently flock Of seniors from q
Dstriot high school were doing the
sights of the capital A small group
Of them. more hardy than the rest.
climbed to the top OF the monument.
as the elevator was out of order and
the entrance to IL locked. Upon ar
riving at the top one lad. completely
exhausted, 1urched forward to his
goal. His hat fell from HIS head and
rock eted down tho elevator shaft,
falling the b5b feet.
The hatiess senior asked the guard
to help him recover IT,. That minion
Of the law replied that the youth
must go to the office OF the monu-
ment-the squat little building .
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Britain Asks Japan to
Keep Alliance m
Force

LONDON, June 29.-The Lon
don Daily Express today printed
q report that the British gov
ernuent has sent = message to
Japan proposing that the Anglo
Japanese alliance remain in
force for three months after
July, while the imperial confer
ence js discussing the advisable
ity Of its renewal.
The treaty ends In Jnly, but
the government 10 anxious to
renew 1t. The government be-
lieves that the Dominion
premiers will approve renewal
after due deliberation and the
extension is sought SO that the
treaty will not lapse even for .
short time.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

stones throw from the shaft. and
Got and order to open the elevator
sanctum sanctorum.
The youth dashed down the million
or 10 steps In the monument and over
TO the office. Returned with his pass.
he was Informed by the attendant be-
low that the counter signature of
the man at the top Of the monument
was necessary for Identification pur-
poses.
Nothing daunted. the boy from De-
troit dashed biithly. back up the bill
lion or 80 steps. got the signature.
and dashed back down the triililon
or so steps again.
He got his hat ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
| F|[DlaN1Y9
Says It Isn't Easy to Climb the Social Ladder
Just Because You're aCarpenter
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.

m m61SDOAAs
It's Saturday and draw the water
in the bathtub for you.
II he should ali the tub on Fri
day, don't Gre him, perhaps you
rave him 1870 calendar.
When in doubt. take q bath. any
Should you be invited out to din
ner, don't make \ mistake and get
there on time.
Always remember that It's vul.
gar to be hungry.
The best way to get along in
society IL to figure out the best
thing to do---and then don't do it.
copyright. ll95I. by Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
PENNSY EMPLOYEES AGREE
ON NEW WORKING RULES

PHILADELPHIA. June 20. - The
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
yesterday that II had notined the
United States Labor Board of an
agreement reached between the COM
pany and the representatives of Its
employees in engine and train service
on regulations and working condi-
tions affecting these classes Of en-
pioyes.
More than 10000 workers, inciud-
ing engineers. hremen. hostlers, con-
ductors, trainmen and switch tenders,
are concerned. r
"sAY 1T WITH FrIOwERs."
The sweetest OF all messages. Consult
DUDE l214 F.--Advt
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

Smashing into society isn't as
hard as it seems. All you've got
to do is ia. learn lot Of big words
and know how to eat with your
fork.
OF course you don't want to
think that it's easy to climb the
social ladder just because you're
carpenter.
But II you've a lot Of money
some society dame may be will
ing to hold the ladder for you.
You've got to learn to hate pub
licity. II there are five papers
in your town you don't want your
name to appear In more than six
Of them.
Some people who bang into so
ciety simply loathe reporters and
they absolutely refuse to be In
tervieweds by more than four Of
them at once.
They hand the reporter q pic
ture and tell him that he can show
it to the city editor but not to let
him use it.
Then they get up at 8 o'clock
the next morning and buy paper
to see whether he disappointed
them.
A girl will say my names
Mitchell, 1 spell II with an M, but
don't mention 1t In the paper"
Society people have their worries.
as well Rs the rest OF ~. It's
| awfully hard to pick out the right
colored Uniform for your butler.
They have to hire a maid to
watch the silverware and then
they have to hire a detective to
watch the maid.
Before you can become q full
hedged member Of society you
have to buy a swell limousine and
learn how to despise pedestrians.
You have to hire a chauffeur
who can, bawl the pedestrians out
fof daring to be walking.
Then you have to employ valet
whose job is to remind you when
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
|"T|z' FIXES ACHING, ].
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET.

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions'
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more Iimpiug with pain OF
drawing up your face In agony. Til
is magical. acts right off. Tie
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet. Use
"Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
"Tix" and forget your foot misery.
All how comfortable your feet feel
Get a box of ''Tix" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet
feet that never swell. never hurt
never get tired. A years foot corn
fort guaranteed OF money refunded.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
MARSHAL FocH TO LEAVE
FOR u. s. EARLY IN OTOBEF

PARIS, June 29-The program for
Marshal Foch's visit to the United
States has been nxed only as re-
CARDS two dates, October 81. when
ne will be guest of the American
Legion in Kansas City. and Armls-
tice day. November IL. when he viii
attend a ceremony in warrington
Marshal Foch will leave Paris
early in October. He intends to
travel throughout the United States,
arriving in San Francisco about the
middle of October. He will stop in
Kansas City on his way back East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
River Park

Adam Hunsburger. s. Tenth St.
was in Elkhart Wednesday, where
he attended a family dinner party
given in honor of the goth birthday
anniversary Of his father, Christian
Hunsburger.
An all day meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the VI. r. church was
held at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Quin, Ninth St, yesterday. The
time was spent making aprons and
articles for the annual Christmas
bazaar TO be held Saturday at the
Piggy Wiggly store, S. Michigan
st. A pot luck dinner was served at
noon.
The COngenial Thirteen club en-
tertained with a card party at the
home Of Mrs. Stackman, $40 Lin
coin way E, Wednesday afternoon.
Four tables were filed at progress
sive pedro. Following the games
a two-cOurse luncheon was served
by the hostess. A similar affair will
be held in two weeks at the same
place. The regular meeting Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

club will be held next Thursday at
the home OF Mrs. Alice Brown.
Mss Clarice Morgan. y. Side
blvd. entertained Is friends Wed
nesday evening Music and dancing
were the diversions OF the evening.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Hunsburger will be
hostess 70 the Finch club Friday
afternoon at her home on y.
Ninth st
The members Of the r ?. z.
ernoon by Mrs. William Partz. s.
Eighth 81.
s s DE Baum. Of South Bend,
has opened up a grocery store in
the Bickel store building at 1915
s. Sixteenth ST
A Allen. sixth St. is erecting a
modern six-roOm bungalow on y
Sixth and Wall SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. b W. Kemp. y
ninth st. and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles HOOple and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l. White and family. OF
Chicago, have returned from Lar az
Ind. where they were guests OF
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Marshal White. Mr.. and Mrs
Hoople and MI. and Mrs. White will
return 20 their home in Chicago
today.
c. L. Shelton. s. Fifth st. has re-
turned from Cleveland. O.. where
he attended the funeral Of his
mother, Mrs. shelton
Mrs. Emma Huffman and daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys Hoffman. will leave
Friday for a 10 days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Fetters at Eden. y
Mrs. John Knepp, OF Lakeville
Ind. who was called here by the
illness OF her mother. Mrs. Ham
nnOnd, Clifford court, has returned
TO her home. Mrs Hammond
condition IS improved.
Russell Hubbard. Michawaka av.
who is i'll with diphtheria. is re-
ported improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
TEw YORK, Dec. IT hope
- he steps on his tonsi.s
"I.aryngitis seize him
.AIav his epigIoLtIa cIogl-

May his epiglOttis cloS!'
These lines indicate the brand Of
humor i'm THE O'Brien Girl" George
NJ Cohan's only production OF the
season It's rather AN anatomical
study
Being a Cohan show the chorus
girls. OF course, approach anatomical
perfection They do that, however,
without a square inch Of bare skin
showing below the neck or above the
elbow
The glide waltz danced by Eliza
beth Hines. leading lady, is a SYM
phony Of anatomic motion. the most
graceful dance of the day.
The dancing Of Ada Mae Weeks,
comedian. presents disjointed anat-
omy in its funniest phases.
All I'm all. THE O'Brien Girl Is an
elaboration on Mary" that other
Cohan musical comedy success. with
faster action. "a prettier. better
drilled chorus and a catcher song as
the musical piece de resistance The
latter IS Learn 20 Smile" more
melodious than the Love Nest" hit
or Mary
-Four movie stars returned TO the
"speakies' last week. Here's the re-
suit.
Billie Burke in THE Intimate
Strangers" Sparkling comedy by
Booth Harrington. Seats sold out
many weeks i'm advance.
Bessie Barriscale in The skirt. "
Girl posing as cowboy. Written by
Howard Hickman. stars husband.
Doomed 20 early failure.
Conway Tearle In THE Mad Dog "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

LuEubrious melodrama- SO gloomy
IL dims the fOOtlights.
VIII Rogers in the Midnight
Frolic Roger s-that's enough.
A commentary on shows, critics
and the public Every critic has as
sailed The Demi- Virgin" as worth
less. A stench-pot without pungency.
salacious lines without point. And
the show has moved 10 a theater
with greater seating capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Camel Lucky Strike. Piedmont
Chesterfield and Spur cigarettes,
for soc. Carton s1.65. Engle's Cut
Rate 4O1 &. Michigan st. 32O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Mems shoes S1.S5. Heavy work
shoes, guaranteed satisfactory wear
-S1e5. The Army Store. $50 S.
Mich, st. 322-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
l

policy thing good for you buy good
Everything right here-be of it We it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Good clothes with style and
quality at moderate prices

We're mighty particular and careful about the way clothes
made for you; the things you can't eehe nSideS-
be right Style that keeps its shape careful needewor
thathods guarantee Hart Schafner & Marx beautiful
silk trimmed bright Scochy abrcs real swagger
beIted Ragans and other good Styles beautiful suits; sAE
styles for ALL very specially priced values at ..fC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Nothing but good quality =
for us to sell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

sensible thai
and and
articles he UI Any purchases here can be exchanged before after Xmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
The best suits and
oDercoats you II find
$500. for s35

Style is important; SO is quality; you get
in these extra value suits and overcoats.
worsteds and sport suits; big, warm, fa
back overcoats; one-third better value
one-third less than last year-now $35.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21
NO. 94 : NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL :, DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the Mstter of ths Estate of :. VICTOR GUIMBARD.
 Deeesssd.

. NOTICE IS HEREBY ,GIvEN:-- That the undersigned is the duly ap- pointid qualified and acting admin istrator of tho estate of ;. VICTOR GUIMBARD. Deceased; and, in ac- cordsnee with n order duly made therefore, notsee is hereby given to the creditors of and: to alf persons hay ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit such claims, with the nec- essary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notiee 10 the said administrator at the store of D. c. Mathison, Seward, Alaska, which place the undersigned selects as his place of business in Ill matters connsctsd with tho sstats of ths said VICTOR GulMBARD, Deeeased.
 Dated at sswsrd, AlaskA December 18th, 1922
 J. \. Bauea eaman, , Adai,ass sss1 of vass . ' ' [ | 2 ' [
 "a -fs - 5
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21
PIONEER STARTS Oh. LONG
 hlUsH AoNNEWARD

On the last trip of the steamer Victoria to Seward, from Seattle, F.. R. Ferguson and wife were papssen. gers bound for their home on the Ko- buck River in the Kotzebue Sound district. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson went Outside in November, the first time in nearly four years, intending to spend the winter with relatives in the states. Mir. Ferguson desired to visit his mother ip Ohio, whom he had not seen for 23 years and then with his wife would visit his daughter in San Francisco. Their plans were upset by receipt of a telegram from their sons on the Kobuck statingi that the boat carrying their winter supplies had been frozen in about 175 miles below their camp necessitating using dog teams to get the precious supplies to camp. MT. and Mrs. Ferguson left on the first steamer for home, the latter talking over long distance telephone to her daughter in San Francisco for a few minutes.
 They will go from Seward over thu Government railroad to the end of Steel, thence by dog sled to Nenana. From Nenana they will take the river to Fort Gibbon where they will be met by natives with >dogs teams. From Gibbon they will mush over the long snow-covered trail to Bergman, the couple will strike across the trackless wastes to the head of the Kobuk, going down the river to Shunlnak, about $50 miles from it's mouth, and several hundred miles north of Nome. MT. Ferguson runs trading post and sawmill ar this point, besides engaging exten. sively in placer mining. This is the most northerly sawmill in the world. A hydraulic plant will be installed next year, machinery having been ordered while in the States. The season at Shunknak has about 12O days of growing weather. The gold output was very small in that sec tion last year. The ground is rich, but it is a considerable depth to bedrock. There are lots of fish in the streams, but Mir. Feryusopn states that he has to go about 76 miles to get to the game district. The best fish in the section is called the shea, and is fish weighing about 60 pounds, with rich, white meat There are only 3 white men in the camp and Mrs. Ferguson's nearest white neighbor is about S5 miles dis tant.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Sylvia Sexton at 2 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21

r.. Mrs. Van Orsdale who owns, and op- crates gold mine in the Kantishna country returned to Anchorage this morning on the train.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21
WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPANY keeased Enbalnefs
 Funeral Dlreetofs
 SEWARD. ALASKA.
Write Violet Ray C., Dennison. Ohio, if you wish . loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp.
RATES Fifteen Cents per Line V first insertion, VI cents per hne per subseauent insertion. Count five sver- age words to line.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 S:3O A. M. Tuesday and Friday sor Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:Ss P. V. Wed uesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Ho1day and Friday at 7:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal' <eetna, and on Wednesday at S:SO A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Ghickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21

sEWARD'S PUPLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public :very Friday afternoon, 2 to o'clock ,r Fr distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21

Woman wants washing to take home Phone Adams 130. u.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21

D.. Lisson . San Francisco mining engineer left this morning for An chorage. MT. Lisson arrived in Sew. .rd on the Alameda. He will secure . first class dog team at Anchorage and hush along the Tanana to the Yukon, Town the Yukon to it's mouth and then ,long the coast to Nome. At Nome he will begin preparation for installing ] monster dredge on one of the adja- ent gold properties. MT. Lisson will lndcsyor to overtake Marshall Jordan wt. is making practically the same trip. <
 John A. Grovdahl. and v. Pohanson left for Anchorage this morning where hey will spend . weak preparing TOT . } lcsh into the Nixon Fork country.
 MT. Grovdahl is an old timer and ;nows the Kuskokwim country lills . nook He expects bis doinss n tAat ,suatsy Ais lass i
 a.- Q l1s
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-21

tIINERS and MUCKERS wanted See Paulson at the KEY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
SINN FEINERS
KILL FIVE men
Two Constables Severely Wounded
Train Is Wrecked in Coun-
ty Tyrone.

Belfast, July Give men were
taken from their homes in the dis
trict of Newry, A miles south of
this city this morning and were
shot. Their bodies were left in a
heap by the roadside by the men
who had put them to death.
Two of the dead men were broth
ers and were sons of former Ser
geant of Police Reilly. This was
the most serious incident that has
occurred in the Newry district
since the disorders have begun in
Ireland.
Two men snatched revolvers
from the holsters of two constables
on a street here this morning and
shot the officers, who were severely
wounded. The men who made the
attack escaped.
A train on the way from Belfast
TO Londonderry was wrecked near
Pomeroy, County Tyrone, last
night, rails having been removed
from the track. There were no
casualties but cars carrying Belfast
goods were burned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
PEACE IS HOPE
OF De VALERA
Understanding Between England
and Ireland VIII Set ~Christian
Precedent for World.

Copyright, 1921, by United Press
New York, July 6.-Hope that the
present negotiation will lead to
peaceful settlement of the centur-
les old Irish question was express
ed by Eamon De Valera, president
of the Irish republic, in an exclu-
sive statement cabled to the United
Press today.
The statement: The first author
lied public expression of De Va
lera's views since the negotiations
started, follows:
I'VE trust that the British prime
minister's letter may prove to be
the first step toward substituting
civilized basis of right and reason
for that of barbaric vengeance in
the arbitration of the question be-
tween Ireland and Great Britain.
Should the conference now in
itiated lead to an ultimate under
standing and lasting peace between
the peoples of these two islands,
which have been in a state of war,
or suspended war, for more than
seven and a half centuries, it will
set a worthy Christian precedent
for the entire world.
The British prestige will be re-
stored, whilst young Ireland will
live in history as having saved, by
its courage and steadfastneSS, the
ideals for which millions were led
to offer their lives in the great war"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
U. S. IS after
UNPAID TAXES
Uncle Sam Starts $3.50 Collectors
Out to Gather in Stray
|Chicken Feed.o

Washington, July 6. Omitted
Press. Uncle Sam today started
to collect the chicken feed being
held out on him.
A force of $50 revenue officers di-
recting 1000 deputy collectors are
out to collect delinquent sales
Under the head of sales taxes comes
the extra pennies on ice cream and
soda water, the luxury and semi
luxury levies.
The flying squadron" of revenue
ofhcers now is paying particular at
tennon to New York, Boston Pitts
burgh, Baltimore Atlanta, Ga, New
Orleans, Cleveland, Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis, Dallas,
Denver, and San Francisco.
AS soon as this force concludes
its investigation in those cities it
will be transferred to Philadelphia,
Birmingham, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Milwaukee, Fort Worth, Houston,
Texas, and Salt Lake City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
MILLIONS
IN F0RESTF FIRE

Cobalt. Ont, July 6.-Two deaths,
destruction of the town of Mill
wood and loss of millions of dollars
worth of timber in forest fires is
reported here.
According to the information,
northern Ontario tonight was men
aced by fires in half a dozen areas
Several towns were threatened =
hundred men, workers in a pulp
wood null at Millwood, were said
TO be homeless. Scores are fighting
back the flames systematically
Quebec, July 6.-ForeSt fires were
reported today from many sections
of the province of Quebec, follow
ing news that flames were sweep
ing through the dry timber belt of
northern Ontario.
Two bridges were burned "a
Breakeyville, Quebec, and other
fires were destroying woodlands IN
the districts of Abitibi, Beauce, st
Maurice river, Darquet. and on the
northern shore at Shelter Bay and
Because of the long continued
drought, the flames spread rapidly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
FARMER NEEDS
SQUARE DEAL
Sells Everything in Competition,
Buys From Taxed Market,
Speaker Says.

New Orleans, La, July 6-Ev-
erything the farmer sells is sold in
open competition with the whole
world. while everything he buys
comes from taxed market, John II.
Kirby, Texas lumberman and pres
ident of the South Tariff Congress.
told guests at a luncheon at the
Lumbermen's club, here to attend
the Southern Tariff Congress, which
opened today.
Equal opportunity for all and dis
elimination in favor of none, will
be the policy of the congress, Mr..
Kirby said.