davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

FOR RENT-Room with sleeping
porch and use or bath.--Phone TAT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
DENTIST
EYE, EAR, NOSE 6 THROAT

OPTICAL Dept any size. style or
shape glass while you watt D. n.
Reber, Nj. d., Z, 8, ., Beltz Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
POULTRY SUPPLIES

CHIC FOOD, Scratch food, fonicz.
bone, shell. grit, corn, oatz rolled
barley. UmatiIIa F1our = Grain Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

FOR RENT--Furnished bed room in
private family--furnaced heated
for one or TWO gentlemen. Inquire
80" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

FOR RENT - Downstairs sleeping
room. close in. Men only. Phone 3s6-R
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

For, sALE--All kinus OF fnsurhnces
JsH. Estas. .6I4 Main st.. Phone 6O4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTIC
----s----------i
THE most up-to-date effectual lead
ing science practised .E. II. Gibson
PS. T.: N. D. Room 12 Peebler BLDG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
LAUNDRY


EVERY Article .IaundsFed Perfectly.
There's an agent in your town,
Troy Laundry, COS Garden 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING
PIANOS AND PLAYERS
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, wall Paper. Picture Franz
ing. u. J. McAtee, the Practical
Paint Man. Lowe Bros, Paints.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
RESTAURANT
SECOND HAND FURNITURE

THE 0UELLE-A good place % eat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
PRIZES FOR BICYCLE RACES
ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION

The prizes for the big two days of
bicycle racing at the Fair next week
are now on exhibition in the windows
of the Kaufman Tire Shop of Lyn-
den. Every boy who can ride a wheel
is eligible to compete for the prizes.
The following is the pregnant:
THURSDAY
First Race IL Mile: Standing
start. Age Limit Is years.
LIST prize-Gold Watch, New De-
parture Manufacturing Co., Brist-
ohm, Conn.
End Prize-1 pair pedals, Stanbra
Gun Store, Bellingham.
Second Race l Mile: Flying Start.
Age Limit, Is years.
First prize Solar Lamp, c. NJ.
Hall Lamp Co., Kenosha, Wis.
End Prize-$2.OO Flashlight, o. ].
Whitemarsh, Bellingham.
Third Race Half-Mile, Catch-as-
Catch-Can Star Age limit, IS yrs.
First prize-10 paid admissions
to either Liberty, Rose or Fern
dale Theaters, Jack Kaufman.
End Price pair Boy Scout, jr.,
Bicycle Grips. Kaufman Tire
Shop, Lynden.
Fourth Race-k mile standing start.
Age limit, IL years.
First prize l saddle, Washing
ton Cycle and Supply Co.
Second prize set wrenches, F.
Mossberg Co., Attleboro, Mass.
FRIDAY
First Race. / " Mile: Standing Start.
Age limit, IS years.
list priZe-Gold watch, Eclipse Ma
chine Co., Elmira, N. Y.
End Prize Needer cylometer,
Kaufman Tire Shop, Lynden.
End Race. l mile, flying start. Age
limit; Is years.
list price pair Federal Cord Road
Racer Tires, Federal Rubber Co.,
Cudahy, Wis.
End Prize l. pair handle bars,
Chicago Handle Bar Co., Shelby,
Ohio.
3rd Race. " mile. Catch-as-catch-
can start. Age limit, 13 years.
LIST prize-Delta electric lamp, Pr
per and Taft, Seattle.
End prize, l roller chain, Diamond
Chain and Mfg. Co., Indianapolis.
4th Race. " mile standing start.
Age limit, IL years.
list prize 1 saddle. Washington
Cycle and Supply Co., Tacoma.
End prize l pump, Bridgeport
Brass Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

were visitors at the school Monday
The following persons visited at
the Fleuger home near Ferndale, on
Monday: Mr.. Keidel and sons, Mrs.
johnson and Mrs. Summerville.
Mrs. Chas. Myers who has been i'll
for the past few weeks is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Burk and daugh-
ter were entertained at dinner by
Mrs. Glen Petit at Custer, Sunday.
Mr.. Pope was a Bellingham WISH
tor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Berger visited
friends in B. c., near Sumas, on Sum
day
Miss Burk was a Lynden visitor
Monday afternoon.
Miss Esther Nelson spent Sunday
with Verna Kilgore.
Mrs. M. Berger is not very well at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mcleod have
mad as their guests Mr.. McLeod's
niece and her mother-in-law of Chi
cago, III.
Mr.. Lind has purchased more gra-
vel from Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod. The
work on the road is progressing
rapidly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

near or the sudden death of Miss
Matte Hawkins of Haynie. MANY
attended her funeral ON Sunday at
Haynie.
august and Albert Odmark and
val Burk left Tuesday for Wenat-
chee by car. They will be employed
on fruit farm.
MISS Jessie Mcleod visited her
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mcleod
over the weekend. She returned to
Bellingham where she will learn to
be hair-dresser.
The following pupils have been abb
sent from school because of illness,
Melvin Winroth, William Kilgore and
Henry Klynstra.
Mrs. Will Berger and children
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
SUNRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Levitt and chill
dren visited at the Summerville
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Myers and family
spent Sunday at the Alton Fenton
home at Haynie.
The community was shocked to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke F. A.!

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hands o me pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u n, id or Wiih
sponge 7,oistener
TOP.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Come Off
Your Perch
my International New. Service


LONDON, Jan. 20.--"Women must
como or their pedestal" says Lady
Rhondda. Men put us there to get
US out Of tho way"
Lady Rhondda Is tho director OF
thirty companies and president OF
moro societies than she can remom-
Der. In an Interview she discussed
the merits of tho average woman
OF today.
AN efficient woman" she de-
clared, "is woman who gets
things donc--the ordinary things
Women's point OF view Is n myth,
IT doesn't exist. II shouldn't exist.
"They have no special mission IN
public life except. perhaps, to en-
phastze points that sDe tally con
Germ woman and children. II IL
ability that is wanted. hope tn t
women will be able to contribute TO
the neral stock OF ability"
Lady Rhoondda declares that the
modern woman IL determ mel O.
come on her pedestal and thinks
that she will be moro useful on the
level ground, a pedestal IL very
uncomfortable and auito useless
sh. concluded.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
RUNNING AWAY WILL
NOT SOLVE PROBLEM.

Dear NJ r S.. don't leave the
home you have made and worked
so hard for Running away from
a problem will never solve II, and
you will only cause yourself more
work II YOU do.
Destroy the criticism IN yourself
by refusing to allow the tiniest
suggestion OF her Incompetence as
mother to linger in your con-
science. Keep telling yourself that
your business Is not to Judge them
nor pass judgment on them: that
God is the great and only Judge;
guiding. directing. controlling and
governing you. your step-daughter
and her child, as well as the whole
universe. Refuse to see anything
but good In them, and harmony will
become the guiding star in your
home. Search deep In your own
consciousness. there may be some
lurking fear ESQ subtle that you
have to dig deep to unearth IT. that
4. using your step-daughter and
her child as an avenue to express
itself. to hurl itself at your hap
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
wSpring
Millinery
BY Rita Stuvvesant.

The first hats for the new season
are truly delightful. with tbei
fresh. crisp silks and satins, ano
lovely spring flowers. Every das
new models are being displayed
and clever adaptations of importea
creations are being fashioned l.
suit individual needs. Smart hatt
for town wear run rival to exquis-
lite millinery designed for the warn,
southlands, where the lure Of palm
trees, and golden sands will be at
tracing many for the next few
months.
Quite in harmony with the bud~
ding sprtngtime are the hats of lad.
green now being featured so ex-
tensively in the better shops. One
beautiful model OF georgette End
taffeta assumes rather large
dropping shape and is covered with
taffeta, tightly drawn over the TOP
The undeTside of the hat is aptly
draped. and quaint old-tirne flowers
nestle close to the crown A great
sash of georgette is looped abou,
the top and flutters gayly to the
shoulder.
More in accordance with sports
comes a rallish tam of Jade or rasp-
berry taffeta, beaded plentifuIy n
white rice beads. This tam is made
in two parts, consisting OF a round
top crown and bias strip under
meath. 1t is one of those Jaunty
pull-on models that goes we'll with
a creamy white sport suit
For town wear there are stunr
ming hats in satin and leather con1
binations. One good looking shape
in black satin rolls back from ths
face to reveal q front of white xfA
A long quill" of satin. reversed
with white kid, curves itself grace
fully around the brin with charm
ing result.
But more popular than all are .he
gorgeous copper-colored hats. fash
toned of satin, tafeta- or pernapa
metallic cloth. Close turbsns that
swath, the head are well-liked. and
are especially good-looking with .
coque OF copper feathers csrcsstnS
the cheek.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Diet and
Good Health
IN guarding against the diseases

IN guarding against inc diseases
TO which we are continually
exposed. the question OF diet 10
an important consideration. Espe-
cially are the "nu" and the grip
encouraged by rundown condi-
ton resulting from an improper
choice OF food. Because vitamines
are. the most important elements
in foodstuffs. foods should be
chosen which contain a high per-
centage Of them. In this way a
diet may be arranged which will
reoult in the maximum OF resIs-
lance to disease on the part OF the
consumer.
Vitamines are TO a high degree
contained in milk and egg yolks,
while, contrary 10 what might oe
supposed, they are almost entirely
lacking in meat, IL has been found
that vitamincs are more abundant
in the liver and kidneys than in
the side cuts. However, the lack
OF vltamines In animal food other
than milk and egg yolks is con-
siderably compensated for Ivy Its
high protein value, prote:l being
an element essential for the build
Ing OF animal tissue.
MIX. meat and eggs contain the
greatest amount OF protein. HtBe-
tables usually contain only an in
ferior quality OF protein, but some
vegetables such as the soy bean,
almonds or peanuts have protein
contents OF as high a value az those
found in meat and milk.
Although vegetables are lacking
in proteins, they furnish an album
dant amount OF carbohy drate food
which, without the consumption OF
meat, but supplemented with milk
TO supply the missing protein, con-
stitutes a good tissue-bullding diet.
Another element in which the
vegetable foods excel meat is iron.
an essential food. 1t has been es-
timated that an ounce of beeksteak
contains no more iron than that
contained in the same weight of
spinach. This is partly because the
iron in animal food is lost with the
blood when the animal is slaugh-
tered
The important food element lime,
which is lacking In flesh food be-
cause IL is confined to the bones of
the animal. can be obtained in con-
siderable quantity In the yolks OF
eggs and IN milk.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
BOOKS

WHAT MUSIC CAN DO FOR YOU. By
Harriet Seymour. New York: Harper
& Brothers
The place Of music in life, In tho
everyday affairs OF men and women.
is Harriet Seymour's theme In
What Music Can Do For You"
From her wide musical knowledge.
and her fund Of human experience.
q gifted musician and wise teacher
has evolved a philosophy of har-
mony, set forth In this book. which
she calls guide for the uninitiat-
ed" Music is considered, ethically.
culturally, and from the standpoint
Of health and happiness 1t is the
authors contention that a sense OF
rhythm and harmony Is Inherent In
every one, and that this sense, by
encouragement and understanding.
may be developed into something
OF far greater value than the mere
ability to play a piece
Whence the Imprisoned splendor may
escape
Than in erectins entry for a light
Supposed to be within.
fre1aC1ng neT DOOk WIN NHle VuV-
tation from Browning, Mrs. Seymour
works out her thesis that harmony
in existence may be achieved
through appreciation of the har-
mony in musician appreciation, be
II remembered, which she holds lie
indigenous to all az children, but
which IL often dulled or entirely dis
torted BY mechanistic methods OF
teaching music. THE attitude OF the
old-time musician has been that chill
drcn must grow up before studying
harmony. Tho truth ia that little
children OF Ave or elk can hear the
root OF a chord, or hear under as
we'll II not better than adults. lf
they begin before they have been
spoiled by tho old external and me-
chanical methods OF teaching, they
will hear the three fundamental har-
monies within Themselves as easily
as the birds In the woods"
Az head of famous school OF
musical ro-educatlon," Mrs. Sey-
mour has had many opportunities
to observe the effect OF music on
players and audiences alike, and
her accounts Of It's workings In GER
tain cases OF dependency and In
harmouiousness. which she has seen.
would sound miraculous II II were
not for their undoubted authenticity.
To musicians. and to those who
like music, but don't know any.
thing about IT," What Music Can DO
for You" Is equally interesting, for
II Is bound TO open up to any rsad-r
naw vistas of thought
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Let Children
Play Out

No matter how cold the day the
children need outdoor exercise. /
passed a house. in a large city. the
other day. and saw woman make
her little girl come in the house be-
cause the day was cold. The little
girl went in crying.
Foolish mother Why did she not
have the child put on rubbers and
cap and take run around the
block. Perhaps the child had
cold? All tho more reason why
she should breathe the fresh air.
| remember when the doctors
used to close up every opening to
keep their patients from breathing
fresh air when they had pneumonia
The doctors have learned that
disease scrms nourish in heated
air.
Children attending school Eoncr-
ally get fresh air exercises enough.
but little children often are in for
weeks NJ tim" In cold weather.
Some mothers arc fOolishly afraid
to let their little ones out " doors
for minute. lcst they take cold.
No wonder th"y are cross and FRET
ful. No wonder they get contrary
and worry their mothers until life
IL n burden. n mothers only knew
", she has the remedy In her own
hands Outdoor exercise and noise
IL the life W child. Lot them
play out som" each day. Encour-
age them 10 play some game that
requires running and LAUNCHING.
Ono mother I know Hmuses hor
little children this way! They
close their eyes while she COOS out
In the yard and hides small toy.
Then they run out and hunt for II.
The ore that unds 1t IS allowed the
privilege Of mdiug Il and 80 tho
game continues.
n tho day h. wet and rainy, the
children should te allowed TO play
.u the house. Worthwhile child
viii not h. good nor quiet all day
shut up In the house So let tho
children play II makes them
stu~dipt
NRa r. " -
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
When a Girl Marries
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Isle.

ters. But III see Lane Iomorros.
as you might tell him In case roe
mink It's more tactful not to bother
him TO talk over the telephone"
But Jim, you ought TO get out to
night even IL you can't make II Ill
late" / began. but Jim--inter.
rupted with astonishing Irritation:
Il tell you can't Why do yoL
want 10 start arguing?"
wasn't arguing. Don't let your
nerves get dhe better OF you like
this. dear. / just felt that you'd
want 70 make IL when you re
alice"
Realize nothing! Can't you stop
nagging. Anne? What's got into
you AGAIN."
Jimmie, dear. viii you let me
finish my sentence? I'm trying to
tell you that IL you care TO see Lane
II will have to be tonight. He leaves
in the morning. Val wants TO &c
back to the old fruit ranch. So to
morrow he starts across the cont
nent-home."
by lingo! Why didn't you SAY
so in the first place: Isn't Lane the
wonder! I he most devoted hasl and
] ever saw. How much do you think
she told him. Anne"
Il can't guess. But now, Of
course, you'll hurry right out TO So
him?"
There was a moments paus,
Then Jim's voice came lack with
queer note in II that sounded Ike
laughter tinged with SOON.
NO, ! can't make IL. Maybe It's
just as well. See you tomorrop
night. Give my best TO Lane.
Tell him I'm sorry about this SO
long"
As the receiver clICaad Up | req
Lied / hant to!u Jim that r.cio
Ned was leaving. So Q al u hif
office. After fifteen minutes IN r.
tussle win various grades Of telc.
phone operators. the manager
office consented TO try to get m,
number. Presently the phone rare
sharply. ] took down the receiver
complacently, sure Of victory.
over the wire came the words
Your party do sn't answer
To he Continued.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
ADVISES A
SPANKING,

am seventeen and have been
married two years to man who is
thirty-two. My husband loves me
very much and treats me well, but
l often have to submit to being
punished by him II get him angry
or am disobedient. l think girl or
married woman needs punishment
al times when we get independent
and take to much advantage OF
mems good nature.
think "Clarice d. would
change into a more industrious and
ambit. Gus woman II her husband
adoDted more stronger measures.
Suggest that 'Clarice's" husband
put her across his knee and spank
her soundly with a strap.
NV husband often spanked me
when he thought l needed II. ] love
him Just the same. Once l refused
TO submit to being whipped in this
manner and battled braveiy
against him. But it did me no good
as he subducd me.
MRS. ETHEL NJ
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
FEAR OF FAMILY
KEEPS THEM SINGLE

Marriage Editor, The Washington
Times:
Clarice D.. my dear, l have gotten
disguised the way the cats have
been scratching at you, so i am
coming to your rescue.
You are perfectly right, little girl.
Take this advice from one who has
been through the mill
We notice "Contented Husband"
says that ne is a chief engineer and
makes $50 per week, letting wife
do all of her work, even TO the
wash.
And right here want TO tell him
that he is one of the worst crimi-
mails there is. Not only is he let
ting his wife do drudgery that will
break her health. while he is suffi-
GENTLY able to pay for the washing.
but he is keeping perhaps some
poor widow with little children to
care for from making an honest
living.
The sam, with your husband,
Clarice r. lie is perfectly able to
give some poor girl position in
your home, keep you young and
pretty, while he would never miss
the money. But no, he can't see Il
that way, as he couldn't hoard SO
much.
When "COntented Husband" says
boys don't get married for fear OF
getting lazy wife he tells a false
hood. 1t is fear Of a family and re
sponsibilities that keeps them single.
L have heard lots of them say so.
CLARICE'S PAL.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

me very unhappy. He spends all
his evenings at home but eth r
reads or plays the plano all even
ing When I talk to him ne never
pays the slightest attention TO ne.
! have to call his name at least a
dozen times. so netimes even snake
him. before he will notice me. he
even reads at the table. l get so
lonely | don't know what to do, as
/ haven't any relatives hero. and
do not GO any place to become &C
qualnted with people.
Won't someone please tell me
what to do to get his mind OF
reading. at least couple evenings
a week? KITTY.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
GAIN HAPPINESS
BY GIVING.

We can only give our conception
OF marriage deducted by our own
experiences. But I was so incensed
when read Clarice DIS petulant
letter that | just have TO write to
your column. II Clarice y. would
he h"lpmate Gnstcad OF merely
help-eaD and make hor HUSBAND
Itppy she. would gain happiness for
nrrself for "" only gain happiness
by giving of ourselves and our CT
forts to others.
God pity any man who is tied to
a woman OF Clarice D's type. Bat
| hope she will wake up before II
IL too late. ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
The Inside Of the Cup
A great serial
OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
By Winston Churchill
By Winston Churchill.

never recover from the blow | shall
give them. ! shall leave them Grip
Piled because l have the truth on my
side, and the truth is Irresistible.
And they shall not be able TO inJure
me permanently. And you. l regret
deeply TO say, will be hurt, too. !
beg you, for no selfish reason, 10
consider again the part you intend
TO play in this affair"
Such was the conviction. such the
unlooked-for fire with which the
rector spoke that Langmaid was
yisibly shaken and taken aback in
spite of himself.
do you mean" he demanded.
when he caught his breath, that
you intend TO attack us publicly?
rs that the only punishment
you can conceive of" the rector
asked. The reproach in his voice
was in itself a denial.
Il beg your pardon, Holder
said the lawyer. quickly. And |
am sure you honestly believe what
you say. but"
I'm your heart you, too. bel eve IT,
Langmaid. The retribution has al
ready begun. Nevertheless, you
will go on-for awhile" He held
out his hand, which Langma d took
mechanically. II bear you no i'll
will. j am sorry that you cannot
yet see with sufficient clearness TO
save yourself"
Langmaid turned and picked up
his hat and stick and left the room
without another word. The be-
wildered, wistful look which had
replaced the ordinarily benign and
cheerful expression haunted Holder
long after the lawyer had gone. 1t
was the look OF a man who has
somewhat lost his consciousness of
power
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

they go out with fellows for a good
time and take all the money th,y
can possibly get out OF them. Bru
nettes are not all alike by any
means, because | know they are
not. but ! am ring TO p arl
Hansen" and her kind. ] am en-
gagged 10 a Young man, and he said
h." would not give me up for
world fun Of brunettes.
Another thing. brunettcs ought to
stick 70 that color hair and MT
bleach II like some OF them do.
Don't they think a follow can tell
the difference between a real
blonde and bleached one?
BLONDIE RAE.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK

Write frankly. briefly, and trutEfully your views
on the problem 'ls Marriage a Successi' If you
think it net altogether success do not fail to sug
gest what you think is the remedy, WHAT is the
trouble, and what could be done. Write in your
opinions, experiences and suggestions Write frankly
and fearlessly-your confidence will be respected No
OF writers published except with the writer's
consent. Use only one side of the paper
Address your contributions To
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. G.