davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
usually does, and his eyes had been as
ready as ever to pop open at the least

usually does, and his eyes had been as
ready, as ever to pop open at the least
sound.
Peter poked his head into Johnny
Chuck's bedroom. 1t was a very nice
bedroom. just big enough for big fat
Chuck like Johnny to be thoroughly
comfortable in. There was a splendid
bed of dry grass. and in that bed
Johnny Chuck was curled up. His nose
was tucked down in the fur of his
stomach, and he was curled up so
tight that he was almost like ball.
Peter listened for' the sound of John
ny's breathing. But there was no sound.
peter's ears are very good, very GOOD.
indeed but the. ceu 'dn't catch the
tiniest sound. Johnny was 80 absolute
ly still that Peter began to feel un-
comfortable. He touched Johnny and
Johnny felt cold.
Peter felt more uncomfortable than
ever. He left Johnny Chuck and went
to Polly Chuck's bedroom 1t was lust
the same there. Polly also was still
and cold. There wasn't sirn Of life
IN either Johnny or Polly Chuck.
Copyright. 1921. by Il. w. Burgess)
The next story: "Peter Tries "a
Waken thc Cburko - Wv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

10-piece dining room suite of
mahogany, buffet, dining table,
serving table, china closet and
six chairs, $650-February
price, $475.
10-piece walnut dining room
suite, $666-February price,
$444.
Mahogany library tables of
Adam type, $75 - February
price, $3.50.
All-over upholstered wing
arm chairs, in morocco (brown)
leather, $231-February price,
!, $115.50.
Mahogany rockers with cane
panel backs and seats Of vel
ours or tapestry, S57-Febru.
ary price, $38.
All-over upholstered suites,
with coverings of figured silk
velours in blue and gold. daven-
port and arm chair, S628.--
February price, $41s.
Sixth Galleries, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

General Weather Condityops
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-rrho ',,.
ance reported Tuesday night ac ba1.i ur 4, o :
to"evI ~ over Alabama moved eastward AMI
GcHrgn' Georsja us center was over sou,heasr
.ehdeo by rains In the south Atlantic coa d I. .
anu aa' IN tne east Gulf states and snow and
rarn, rain "a south Virginia. the interior Of % th.,
tIcky ty and the central Mississippi vai,eu
Heavy SHOWS fell In eastern Tennns.a.s aa'aey;
o,har s.rfm Ian, ana central North Carolina. An
uener atorm, off the WASHINGTON and o.
gon coasts, Is causing general raina !, Ote ,,s-
Pacific states. ~''" III the
nora,,, rhere has been m-rked fall in tenn
pcia,ure IN the Gulf states and a consid
cradle rise in temperature alonr tne eons.9 nnnts
porder from the Great Lakes wcst 10 Morsh NJ. II
In other regions occurred
:" the Atlantic states north of VIRGINIA
'ta ane weather VIII be generally fair Thurs.
hri w,,h I,I nna; rnaua, win Using temperature.
,he middle Atlantic and south New ~ ~
a 'anu coasts. In tho south Atlantic states
weathnr hnr rh. Snow %ii be followed by clearing
DAY. DAY with colder weather Thursday in
tiorida f.. and rising temperature ,,sswhern
states Tennessoe raay nn4 the h, the east ouf
the region OF the Great Lakes Tho ,"n, ,h I'ia
WI be fair Thursday and rridav. ,citb
rising temperature, WV"
district Forccnsts.-Eastern New Hork
rair Interior, partly cloudy on the fo".,
Thursday; Friday fair, rising temnerot''ns' n.'
r nnstern Pennsylvan clouhv
Inursday: Friday fair. slowly rlxlnr ten,
pcrature '"s .cfn-
New Jerscy and Deiaware--C,ordv
unsettled Thursday; Friday probably fair
southern New Englrnd-Coudy Thura
day. Friday fair. slowly rising tornar,
ture. NS'''Prr"-
western Pennsylvania and Westorn Nav
ork Fair Thuranay ana probably Jrr,
nv. rltlnE tnInnefnturc- -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

sion for schools in 1921 was the great
est surprise of all. 1t was nothing at
all for new schools and $27Oo0,00O
81 ort of actual operating expenses for
the year. Either the state or the tax
payers must supply the deficit.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
These are Courtesy Days
in the February Sale of
Wanamaker Furniture

Until the end of January all furniture transactions
sciU date from February first, and purchases soH be
charged the account payable in March.
News dispatches from Grand Rapids and other large
centers Of manufacture state that the public will have to
be content for the present. at least with the small
reduction in the furniture market These dispatches which
reliable any human forecasts be- be ac
ceped in far the general furniture market
concerned.
But the Wanan,aker February Sale Of Furniture is
gouerned by dispatches and is controlled by
Grand Rapids any other manufacturing
The than million dollars worth of fine furni-
tufe that shown represented by sample the Fourth
Fifth and Sixth Galleries is OUR furniture 1t belongs to
u.s. just as do the great stocks in furniture
warehouses and in transit from the makers.
Therefore, o,oning all this furniture and haring
perfect do please ,Cih it, haze put everv
bit OF it in this great February sale prices that average
IS per less, ,oitls many pieces holf price
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
.4,80O pairs Gloves at
Half original prices

General clearaway of all
broken sizes, small lots Or
gloves counter-soiled or mussed.
Some are left from recent spe-
cial settings at already lowered
prices.
Women's Gloves
At 55c. Silk, chamois Isle,
Isle and duplex. Short.
At Csc. Long silk, long
chamois Isle, strap duplex.
At $1.35. Strap duplex, and
fancy cuff style, lambskin and
kidskin gloves. Washable doe
skin.
At 81. Mocha cape, slip-on
and washable doeskin. Also
lined gloves.
At So. Lined gloves and long
kidskin gloves.
Children's Gloves
At Csc. Wool mixture, cham
ois Isle, silk.
At 81. Capeskin and mocha.
Main floor, Old Building.
Mems Gloves
At Csc. Wool mixture gloves.
At 81. Kidskin, capeskin,
knitted, silk mixture gloves.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Sale of Toiletries

A few cents saved on one
article--forty cents on another
and so on-amounts to quite
bit when one has this oppor-
tunity to replenish NEARLY
EVERY NEEDED TOILET
ARTICLE from soap and tooth
paste to cold cream, brushes ard
articles Of rubber.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Weather Report

Sun rises. 1912 a. m. Sun SETS. 6:oTp.m.
Moon rises. 9:57 y. m. Moon sets. OIL I'm.
Local FOrecast-Partly cloudy to-day;
tomorrow. fair. with rising temperatures:
fresh north winds
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures durir1
the last twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
A Venturesome
Investor May
Find Himself

between the anvil and the ham,
mer if he allows himself to be
drawn into deal by l1ugger-
mugger man and by making a
payment of money without
knowing who it is he is dealing
with or having a certainty of
getting what he pays for.
Strangers and storekeepers
should be we'll certified before
they are trusted, when in old
cities like New York there are
so many business houses, bank
ers and merchants who by
long years Of faithful service
have earned the confidence they
we'll deserve.
Keep a string to your money
until you are sure Of what you
are getting in return for It.
(Signed)
6'S &'*%T&
January 27. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

SOk1u& OSSN 0 0u&Q lNGW
Reduced Pianos i'm
the january Sale
Convenient terms
Immediate deliuery
New Upright Pianos
Reduced
$525 Campbell for $410.
$515 Lindeman for $410.
New Player-pianos
Reduced
$785 Lindeman for $645.
1925 Frederick for $685..
$3.50 Auto-piano for $3.50.
1925 Pianista for $545.
1915 Lindeman Angelus for
$745.
1855 Shoninger for $3.50.
1926 Hamilton for $3.50.
1925 Ellington for $795.
Used Upright Pianos
Sommer-for $145.
Franklin-for $145.
Weser-for $145.
New England--for SITS.
Snger-for SITS.
McDonald-for SITS.
Wheelock-for SITS.
Weser-for $195.
Sommer-for $195.
Vose-for $195.
Steger-for 1925.
Emerson-for 1925.
Shoninger-for 1925.
Auto-for 1925.
Shoninger-for SPAS.
F. Doll-for $245.
Vose-for $245.
Crown-for $275.
Marcin Bros.-for $275.
Bennington 1926.
Chickering-for $425.
O1OWA-AO1 Vo 70
Vose-for $395.
Chickering-for $485.
Knabe-for $595.
Used Player.pianos
Walters-for 1896.
Universal-for 1896.
Lindeman-for $685.
Marshall & Wendell for
$525.
Aeolian-for $575.
Lindeman-for $575.
Kurtzman Angelus - for
$595.
Steck-for $685..
Emerson Angelus-for SITS.
Piano Salon
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

lowas, We r1es5 81 degreea Cat $3.50 D. my;
90 90 west, ~ degrees Cat 1880 a.. n.y.; average
~ degrees; average same date last vasr
= hu nesrees; average same date for thirtv
three years. 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

The next story: "peter Tries :.
Wakcn the Chucks." ''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Humidity

a. m..'. 6s p. m.... 42lsp.m
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
General Weather Condityops .

Barometer Readings
O. M. 3o.45 p M. 3O.45 .o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

ar-SeaI" IS dyed coney.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

Board Allowed Mitchell Legacy
For 1913 the Board of Estimate IT,
lowed $4,000 900, the Mitchell admins
tration's legacy, and authorized S7,00o.-
coo for 4a19 and IS 600 900 for 1920
No building progress vas made in
51lS on account Of the war. Govern
rnent restrictions on building materials
made this impossible. This aaadicap
WAS lifted, however, after .he largt
year and though the Increased cost Of
building materials and labor was an
other deterrent there seemed TO be no
excuse sor SLOW progress except tho
greatest stumbling block of sil. the
constant friction between .hc Citv
Comptroller and the Board Of Educa-
ton.
To-day about twenty-five new schoo,
buildings are I'm course Of ~onstruc~
tton." according TO Assistant Suo.rin.
fendent of Schools Edward Z. shallow
while the eity's actual needs 10 formal
5zs the greatest congestion in h story
ere seyenty-hve additional structures.
Mt cost Of about 81 900 600 each.
The 4yIan administration oroyi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
THE WEATHER
vorsea.. Coz .atoaa, aaa reno.rew.
For the District

For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland - Rain,
followed by clear
ing and colder to-
day; tomorrow
fair: fresh north
west winds.
For Virginia -
Cloudy and colder
preceded by rain
In the Int eric <
this morning; to-
m o rr o W fair;
fresh northwest
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

Highest. sos; lowest, SOC.
Relative humidity-S a. m, SO; .
p M, 40. p. m. 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. nj, o.
Hours OF sunshine. 80.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. IS
Departures from, Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921. 1857.
Deficiency of temperature since
l. 1921, 3.
Accumulated deficiency of precipI-
tation since January 1. 1891. 6.65.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember !, 1921, 90
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 4s; lowest. ~.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 5:25 a. m. and 5:46 D. m.
Low tide HISS a. m.
Sun Uses 46 a. m, sets Asst D. m.
Moon rises 1854 p. m. sets $40
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River slightly muddy
and Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
REDUCE, NOT DROP
ARMS, SAYS WILLIS
Senator Says Nations win
Not Leave Themselves En-
tiree Defenseless.

That the civilized nations OF the
world are going to render them
selves poweriess to defend that
civilization, until the idea of prus
sia nizing tho world is sohe. is an
idle speculation" declared Senator
Frank .. Wills in an address be-
fore the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregatiop last night.
Too much must not be expected
from the armament conference. nc
said. "and the hope thar eveSy
army viii he disbanded ana every
battleshtp sunk at once Is imprae-
teal and fantastic. But we do
nope Tor a sensible agreement
among nations whereby the billions
now spent for ornaments shall be-
come millions and so that future
generations shall not be burdssed
with tax nine-tenths of which r.
expense of past and present wars"
Senator Willis attributed the fall
ure Of the peace. conference at
versailles to the spirit Of greed
among the nations present and ex-
pressed the hope that the present
conference through its magnanim.
ity would attain a definite under
standing based upon the elements
OF equity. Justice and fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
ENGLISH OFFICIALS SEE
POSSIBILITY THAT COAL
MAY SELL MUCH CHEAPER
Reductions in Wage Scales and
Increased Exports Come
Apace With Cold Weather.

LONDON. Doc. I'll n S)-Wm
coming wage cuts render if noss,bIo
for collieries ia sell coal at 20s ! ton
f. o. h. (about Spq
"If cheon coal < tha curc for t.aie
lerrt ssion then ti.o remedy shollJ ha
| ot hand i" saws I ;. Ack with nm nc.
! cna1tant associate with the Na,i,nai
wage hoard in an article IN Tho crol
TRADE and miners' wages i'm The c,rrout
Timber of the CompapG nm.
| Askwith points oyt that rcductious
IN \,ages are to he .,ntlcipl,oJ onl
these cuts in wares ho ulgos will on.
shle n large nun, %" of collierjcs to
sell coal f. O. b. at crs -. ION or even
les. and still we'll profit.
1Teanvhilc. stqra ner,s that tho in
.n.,lly is on tho verne Of ruin are be-
irr vigorously ,1arcd lN. m,n in ms
session of Authoritative information
A statement emlnlt1ng frJn tabor
ci:rtes suggested recently that The cval
exI ort trade has collapsed tho hoire
Ittadc has become stagnant and the il,
crcusins use of nl for furl makes ro-
covery unlikely. What are the facts
statistics of coal exports from the
t'nited Kingdom curing the past few
months show a steady increase" sail
\ leading representative of the Mining
Association.
Our foreign customers are coming
back to us. and as the price of CON
gradually falls. as it is already falling
tie demand from these countries willI
incl case.
"This will mean increased produc-
ton. ana the result will be that over
head charges viii be spread over a
much larger quantity of coal. and this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

increased output
The latest statistics show that IN
output of the United Kingdom is now
approaching the normal The figures
for the week ending October 22 give
n total Of 4,235,sOO tons. Reports
from the northumberland. Midlands
and South Wales coal fields indicate
increasing demands either alta the mo-
ment or in the immediate future.
South Wales colliery owners are re-
porting more inquiries" says u Cardiff
message, "and many are well booked
Tor Shipment A midland report states
that with the colder weather there has
been moreactiyty i'm the demand for
house coal.
Colliery owners while admitting the
serious nature of the rivalry of oil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

Continued
For the chap who drives a
car-gloves, robes, auto
camp kits
Silk shirts and pajamas
Overcoats
RazOrs and shOps
Leather belts--puttees
Suspenders
Cozy, warm bathrobes
tor the out o door man
fishing tackle, mackin-
avs, golf sox, outing
shoes, bathing suita,
Fragrant cigars
Myrtle wood ash trays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
WILL GIVE BANQUET At
ADAMS FRIDAY EVENING

ADAMS Dee. "a little town just
l3 miles from Pendleton celebrated
with the cntlrc community an old time
carnival An had good time and the
proceeds were $50. which viii go to
purchase suits for the high school
basketball team.
sullivan Reimor and Claud Garfield
motored TO Adams today.
Mrs. John Spencer returned to her
home today after Speeding the week
end at Pullman, Wash, with her son
and daughter, Miss Bculah spencer
who are attending Pullman college,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bush of pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
DYES DON'T
STREAK, FADE OR RUN
TEN PAGES

Euy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind-then perfect homo dyeing s
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before. you can put Il new, rich
iadeless color into your worn, shabbS
dresses, skirts, waists stockings, coats
sweaters, draperies hangings, eyery-
thing, by following the simple direc-
uons in every package OF Diamond
Dyes. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods Diamond DYES never
streak, spot. fade or run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

ton were the guests of Mrs. Joe Dames
SSunduy.
4 number of the Adams E. +. mo-
tored to Weston to attend the X +.
lodge there. Those going were Ralph
Wallan, Gladwyn Spencer John
Pierce, Sd Wallan, Roy Devoign and
Eyered McColum. All spent a pleas
ant evening and enjoyed the trip.
John Whitley was In Adams today
from the mountains where he is cut
ting wood
Mr. Foreman and sister motorcd to
the city of Pendleton today.
r. NJ, Whitley is doing some repair
work for j. r. Lieuallen today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mostrom and
Daughter of pendleton, who are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. christopher, motorcd
to Adams today.
Mrs. +. c. Merritt Of Athena, was
The quest of her sister. Miss lla Blake.
tcdaN
Emmett narr, a prominent young
man of Adams, and Mrs. Bertha KEN
bier. one of Adams popular ladies and
merchant. were united in marriage ON
saturday ut the family residence by the
Rev r. r. Luther of the Adams Bap-
tist church. The entire community
extends congratulations including the
Sisters o. Rehekah Of which the br'dc
is a momhor. long and happy life
The Adams community sunday
school will serve a banquet supper IN
the Adams city han ON Friday. De-
cemher 9Th. The blues are guests the
Reds viii furnish the supper and the
Whites will do the work. They will
have good music and a good program
] from the different classes.
/ Mrs Henry Bunch motored to
Athena today,
Daniel Kembler and Ivan Blake mo-
|tored to Athena 10 attend the movie
Sunday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
A CHARMING GIFT is A SWEATER

The charm and becomngnes Of these evident the
first We describe briefly attractive of he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

The mail doubles just Christmas help
carrier lot you start 10 mail Christmas packages mail others
them ready Then nobody will be disappointed
That's what WIN Nays, postmaster general III ne rFoas
tiona
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
for Women

Luxurious furs
Dainty camisoles. boudoir
caps, lingerie, neckwear,
blouses and aprons
Umbrellas for rainy days
Face creams, perfumes.
tales, and other toilet
requisites
Dressing tables. wiring
desks
Art mirrors
Cedar chests
Pottery
Indian blankets
Bath robes
Knitting yarns
Wood novelties
monographs
Outing suits
Jewelry
Electric lamps and shades
Fluff rugs
WoOlen dress materials
Oregon wool scarfs, BATH.
ing suits. sweaters
Baskets
Candy
Petdcoats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

John Whitley was In Adams today
from the mountains where he is cut
ting wood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
FELT SLIPPERS.


We carry a complete line of Dan
iel Green's Felt Slippers in their
best grades.
Women's in black, brown, gray,
pink, old rose, orchard, toupe blue
and lavender. Prices, $500, $2.25,
$3.50 $2.75, $2.95 and $3.25.
Boys in gray ard brown. Prices
SIPS and $3.50.
Child's in pink, old rose, blue,
tan and red. Prices SIPS, $l.35
ST. and $500.
GRADUATE SPECIALISTS
Will serve you in all your foot
troubles. Aching, painful feet cal
louses, tired feet, fallen or broken
arches. All treated by today's Sci
entific methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

fuel, claim that there is no need fc.
dependency if labor, instead of ex-
plotting the difficulties of the moment
Tor its own ends, will join hands with
the masters and work for the re.es.
tablishment of the trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
JUST THE THING TO GIvE-A HOUSE DRESS

sensible? pretty
ready ready at
They priced .............. .S150 10 $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
HARDING REFUSED IRISH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-President
Harding today refused TO see a deloga-
ton urging freedom for Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

DRUGGISTS refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
bleeding or protruding Piles. Instant
relieves Itching Piles. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

, Mr. Foreman and sister motorcd to
| the city of Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

for Children
Wholesome, delicious
candies
Fluffy sweaters. caps,
aprons. playsuits and
other garments
Kewpie dolls
Indian dolls
Blackboards
Toy brooms
Baby corals
Building blocks
Bathing suits
Boys outing clothing
: Fishing tackle
10y paints for making old
toys new"
Send yoar SGms and address 6yd
Sse dueeto'y Of Orsyoa Aodsets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-26
LOCAL S BREAK EVEN
AT FERNAND|NA
Take First Game of Double
Header by Score of 3 to 4,
and Drop the Second to Fer
.nandina by Score of Four to
Three.-Hundreds See Con-
test.

The Brunswick All Stars invaded
the home grounds of the Fernandina
Fishers yesterday, and demonstrated
their ability to administer a sound
baseball thrashing 10 the strong Fer
nandina team in its own balliwick, by
taking the opening game of the dou
ble-header by score of three to one.
After thus establishing their base.
ball supremacy over the Florida out
fit the locals very graciously dropped
the second and concluding game Of
the four-game series, Fernandina win
ming by the close margin of to 8.
This last minute victory was soothing
to the injured pride of the hundreds
of loyal Fernandina fans present at
the game.
In the first game yesterday, Krupp
the Savannah phenom, was In the box
for the locals, and held the Fernan-
dina sluggers at his mercy throughout
the entire game, never being in dang
Ier at any stage. He was given ex
cellent support by his teammates, as
was Walker who did the tossing in
the second game Gene Hodges did
the receiving in both games in his
usual effective style
The All Stars were accompanied tc
Fernandina by large number OF
Brunswick fans, the trip having been
made on the Steamer Atlantic. The
party returned to the city shortly af
ter IL O'Clock last night, without mis-
hap.