davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

right idea, however. The good Lord
viii get you when your time comes,
so it behooves every one to live 50
that when the summons comes to join
the great caravan that forever speeds
on that we viii not trembie with fear
but go forth with a clear conscience
having played fair with others while
tarrying awhile on the endless high.
way that comes from God and returns
from whence it came.-Clearwatel
Sun.
Pretty good little sermon, friend
Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
MUCH GOOD ADVICE
FOR THE MANY

In redaing over Harvey Clark's
book on instruction for managers of
"Self-Serve Stores" we found a num-
Der of snappy paragraphs that will be
useful and interesting to everybody.
Following are some of them:
If the rules of success are followed,
one usually gets what he wants with
in reason.
Singleness of purpose. appears to
me as being a good rule for success.
A desire-is the beginning-the first
step towards attainment
The desire is very valuable and de-
serves the utmost encouragement for
the right desire is the starting point
of all successful endeavor.
The mere desire will amount to
naught unless you allow it to stimu-
late you to action, and you must be
constantly and intelligently active.
The man who expects to do business
without advertising had better stay
out of business.
Your local newspaper should con-
tain an advertisement of your store
at least every other day Make your
ads short and snappy. Don't try to
use big words. Write an ad. just as
you would talk to a customer. Talk
quality rather than too much price.
The price will catch their eyes after
you get them in the store, and it will
speak for itself.
If you do a cash business, stick to
it. Make no memorandum tickets,
not even against your wife.
Don't let the fact that you are your
own boss 60 to your head. You are
only a human being.
Set your employees good example,
so that you can say, "Do as / do"
rather than. "Do as say do"
Secure competent help and put con-
fidence in them.
Your packages should be neatly
wrapped. A badly wrapped package
is poor advertisement.
Have place for everything and
everything in its place.
The public demands and expects,
"Thank you, call again." thrown in as
good measure. Don't forget it.
Treat everybody alike. Don't play
favorites.
Never argue with customer. Use
tact in settling complaints. Make
good. If your customer is dissatis-
fed with purchase, refund the mon
ey without argument. 1t will come
back to you.
Don't complain when business is
dali. Get busy on some scheme to
increase it.
Push your business. Don't let it
push you.
Don't lose time making excuses
about not having the goods that peo-
pie call for. Get them.
Study your business. Concentrate
on your work. A scatter brain never
gets anywhere.
Keep on the good side of travelling
statesmen. Ask them questions about
the market and goods that you want
to know about. You can learn some
thing from every one of them.
Don't spend too much time watching
your competitor You will have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

If the cattlemen don't mind, Flor
ida may have a no-fence law like the
Palmetto district has for hogs. There
is no law against hogs running at
large here, but they don't run at
large, just the same. The truckers
put a stop to that long. time ago
with their shotguns. Mr.. Hog bit the
dust if he didn't keep on his own pre-
serves.-Palmetto News.
What? How's this? We have been
told lawlessness in Florida was con-
fined to the cattlemen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

While they fight side by side against
the common enemy, yet on shipboard
or land in peaceful hours, sailors and
marines have a deep-seated aversion
for each other. The worst thing u
bluejacket can say to another sailor
is to call him marine, and the an
tipathy is returned with interest. Ad-
miral Sims is a sailor and Secretary
DENLY was a marine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Park Trammell, wife of SEN
ator Park Trammell of Florida, has
been elected secretary of the club
composed of Senate ladies of Wash
ington. Mrs. Trammell is a charming
woman, and the honor conferred upon
her by the club is also an honor to
Florida. -Times-U Union.
Mrs. Trammell is much liked in
Ocala, where she has been a frequent
visitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
MEMnER AssncIsTEn PREss
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADyERTIsING RAVES

Displays Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. alternate inser-
lions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch Special
position rs per cent additional. Rates
based ON four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon alpplica-
ton.
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed ON readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

"No use to shut de doah, de good
Lord will git US when he wants US, !"
said Tampa darkey during an cleo
trical storm last Saturday He sat
down and was instantly killed by a
lightning bolt. The darkey had the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

Admiral Sims and Brig. General
Dawson ought to go into partnership
in some business where silence is not
a virtue.-Orlando Sentinel
They know how to speak at the
right time, friend Sentinel; and that
is better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

We do not see that the reverend
gentlemen who are trying to prevent
the prizefight Saturday are promot-
ing morality. If they succeed they
will cause a great deal of irritation
against the churches and they will not
turn single sinner from his ways.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

Another reason why the people
should like the Star is that it has
printed such little about the Still
man case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

A boy will often be passably good
if you let him alone, and seldom fail
to be bad if you preach to him too
much.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

Perhaps in 1924, Mr.. DENLY will be
the Irish-American candidate for
president.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

Mr.. DENLY may be horse marine
He's in the saddle anyhow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

We hope DENLY isn't going to be
worse than Daniels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

IL pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash. Saturday and Monday
only. Phone 377.
# ~ 81. B. WELLINGTON. 7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

In order to make room for our La
dies midsummer HATS we are ALSO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-30

lutely sacrificing our SPRING HATS.
FISHEL'S. z-St
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
MUSIC WEEK ENDS WITH
TRIBUTE Of MUSIC AND
FLOWERS TO PRESIDENT
More Than $4,000 Children
Gathered for Occasion and
Sang Patriotic Songs.

WASHINGTON, June 4.--tA. P.)--
A tribute OF music and flowers was
paid the President and Mrs. Harding
today by the school children OF wash
ington in a ceremony in the white
house bringing to a climax the city
music week" More than $4,000 chill
drcn gathered for the occasion and
sang patriotic songs. which the presi-
dent characterized in short response
as "the supreme music of all my life. ="
After the serenading hundreds of
bouquets were taken to the stand and
heaped at the feet OF the president
and Mrs. Harding.
II may say said President Hard
ing that In the closing of music
week, you have brought to me the
most remarkable climax | have ever
known in music. have heard music
1 in its various forms. have heard the
Groom OF the young mother to hel
hopeful in the cradle; the great cho'
ruses with their trained voices, th'
great bands and orchestras but have
never heard such music as from tht
l sparkling voices of the children of th'
capital city. 1t Is the supreme music
of all my life,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Three Constitutional Changes
Included in Issues to be Set
tied in Tuesdays Voting.
SALARY BILL AND SOLDIER
AID ROUSE MUCH INTEREST
Voters Keep Expressions of
Opinion to Themselves;
Probable Outcome a Puzzle.

six measures. submitted back to the
people for action will be decided Tues
day. June Z. by the voters of the state
in a special election. OF the questions
to be voted on three are constitution
al amendments, and three are reyisions
of law or new laws requiring the sane
ton OF the electorate
or the six measures. two which have
caused interest locally are the state
aid fund for veterans of the war and
the county officials salary Increase
Neither measure has received organiz-
ed support in any large degree and
there has been little if any opposition
voiced. This makes the probable at
titude OF voters toward the measures
a matter Of conjecture. Men who are
usually expert in diagnosing the public
pulse are carefully refraining from
making a guess as TO what the action
II the electorate will be in the voting
Tuesday.
The immense amount Of clerical
work necessary to prepare for an eiec-
.fon- has been done by +. T. Brown.
county clerk. and his deputies, and the
officials have been chosen for the day g
work. The voting places will be open
from 8 o'clock in the morning until s
IN the evening.
Following each question to be voted
IN are two numbers, the first of which
followed by the word Yes with a
space intervening between the numer-
ais and the printed word. To vote for
he measure, all that is necessary is to
insert an X in this space. The nega+
i've line is just below the yes lire
n each case. and the X between the
lumber and no" will reg ster vote
.gainst the measure. Each proposal
5 voted on separately.
The first measure is the legislative
equation and compensation amend-
nent The provisions of the amend-
uent would establish the duration of
The legislative session at not more
than so days, and an extra session
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
FRED KEGS, WORLD
WAR HERO, WILL Be
BURIED HERE SUNDAY
Fred sharkey, Lieutenant Un-
der Whom Kees Served Ar
rived to Represent Elks.

A mems chorus will sing at the run
eral Of the late Fred KEGS. Pendleton
war veteran who is to be buried here
tomorrow from the Christian church.
Services at the grave will be at 2 p. m,
and military honors will be accorded
the hero. Tom Keating, who Is IN
charge Of the firing squad says that
more men in uniform are needed to
serve on the squad.
Fred ]. Sharkey, lieutenant under
whom Mr. KEGS served, arrived here
today from Wenatchee to attend the
funeral as a representative Of the Eiks
lodge Mr.. KEGS enlisted April 10,
1917, in Troop c. Washington Cavalry.
In September of 1917 he was trains
ferred to the headquarters troops OF
the 41st Division, where he served un-
I'll he was transferred to the First
Army Corp, February 6, 1918. While
on leave al AK lie Bains, he was taken
with chills and was taken to the hos
pital at Lyons. where he died January
10. 1919, after three days illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
U. S. INTERESTS BOUND
UP IN DELIBERATIONS
Of LONDON conference
Premier Lloyd George Directs
Conference; Four Important
Measures Are Discussed.

WASHINGTON. June ia. Pl-
CA l.. Bradford. u. r. Staff Corre-
spondent. Vital interests OF the
United States are bound up in deifo-
eratIons at the London conference of
British dominions, high government
off cials believe.
Premier Lloyd George vs. directing
tho conference. outside of the strict
ly American interests the officials be
lleve the future of the whole woriu
will be affected by the deliberation
OF the imperial conference. Questions
affecting the United States are
u)-whcther the Anglo-Japanese
defensive pact should be renewed
when Il expires on July 18th. tSf--
whether major British fleet be Gre
ated in the Pacific for the benefit OF
Australia. New zealand and Canada
There is only battle cruiser squad
ron there now. t3)--Questien OF the
policy of the working entente foi
Great Britain and the United States 'o
police the waters Of the world t4l-
Disarmament
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
G|LDERSLEEVE OBTAINS
HOLDINGS OF PAYETTE
LAND-LVESTOCK Co.
Transaction Closed in Pendle-
ton Causes Half Million Dol
lar Concern to Change Hands

A deal whereby ownership Of the
holdings of the Payette Land ana
Livestock co. were transferred from
the Bankers Discount Corporation or
Portland to C. w. Gildersleeve was
consummated in Pendleton this morn
ing. The deal was the result OF ncEo-
tiations begun in Portland earlier IN
the week whereby half-milllon dol-
lar concern changes hands.
Participating in the NEGOTIATIONS
were F. s. Wilson Of the Portland con-
Germ. formerly an attorney and fl
nancier Of Athena: Fred w. Falconer
Of Pendleton. president of the Cum
ningham Sheep Co.; Harry F. Kelly, a
stockholder and Montana rancher;
and q. w. Giidersleeve Of Starbuck,
Washington.
Under the arrangements made. the
Payette Land and Livestock Co.. whose
headquarters are at Weiser, Idaho, IS
taken ove- by Mr.. GilderslceNe who
turns back to Wilson. Falconer and
Kelly in exchange large holdings Of
Washington wheat land. The three
men left today for Washington where
they will make an inspection of the
land secured in the deal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
ALL BOYS BETWEEN 10
AND is YEARS OF AGE
INVITED TO BINGHAM

Listen boy. do you think you have
TO be In the band or belong TO the boy
scouts TO go on tho Rotary club picnic
TO bingham Tuesday, II you have
thought that YOU will now know bet
ter for the picnic will be open TO all
local boys between the ages of Il and
lb years. no matter who they arc or
whether they belong TO any organisa-
tIon or not, Lowell Kern says so
and he knows because he Is a secre-
tary In the Rotary Club. MIR Kern
says all any boy has to do in order to
10 Is TO be on the Court street side OF
the court house at $40 Tuesday NOR
ming. Bring bathing suit " you have
one but go anyway II you want to ana
don't have n suit. One will be pro-
vided for you at the springs.
Mr.. Kern also makes It clear that
people other than Rotary Club mem
bers are invited TO go with the party
and use their cars II they viii In
fact more cars are wanted and both
men and women having cars they can
use are asked to join In the game
which Is out to serve the boys of PEN
dleton. Those who can 20 with their
cars arc asked to phone Mr.. Kern at
the simpsoH -Sturgis Co. phone 65l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
LARGEST CLASS In HISTORY OF
PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS LAST EVENING

audience and took their places on the
'splatform. The class. Of a members
Is the largest in the history Of the high
school.
Cup Is Presented.
Presentation Of the Lantern cup
and Of the various scholarships was an
interesting part Of the program. Jens
Tcrjeson, captain OF the basketball
team. business manager of the Ian
tern and who has attained high schol-
arship was awarded the Lantern cup
given for the best all-round student
Miss Thelma Dlanchette was pre-
sented with the 800 Whitman schol-
arship and Miss Mary Douglas Oh s.
holm received the $50 scholarship
which Is available at any of the six
conference colleges Austin Landreth.
principal, made the presentations.
Many In Glass.
Following are the members Of the
class who received diplomas
john Fssckwith, Jrs Helen -IsiiEaeeth
Blake, Thelma Cecfe Blanchette'
Grace Marguerite Blanchette. Nellie
Marguerite Bruce, Mary Doigias CHS
holm. Mary Lodema Clark Perry L.
Davis, Evalyn Eugenia Davis, VIII
liam j. Doherty. Nellie Belle Eldridge.
Katherine N. Granhohn. Harold Goe-
decke. John NJ. Henderson. Evelyn vi
olet Horseman, Ivan Houser, Mabel /
Hudson, Mary Carmen Jones, james
Blaine Kennedy. Edith Laing, Fannie
Tottie Laing, Hilda Margaret Loren
zen. Marjorie Grace McMonies. Alber-
ia Lou McMonies, Lucius L. Matthew
son. Estella Marie Mills, Daphne Ma
bel Molstrom. Geraldine Clark Morri-
son. Harry d. Mytinger. Samuel r.
oliver. Nellie Susan Oliver, Geneyiev'
f. Phelps. Mildred NJ. Rogers. David
A. Swanson, Lois Adna Swaggart. Johr
Saunders. John Henry Simpson, Gil
bert Struve, Jens Terjeson, Lee F
Temple, Laurence Kenenth Warner
Helen Williams, Donald c. Wood
worth, Evelyn Mortimer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
OREGON GRANGE
CONCLUDES four
DAY CONFERENCE
Representatives to Meeting
Passed Resolution Favoring
Graduated Income Tax Law.
ASK LEGISLATURE TO
REPEAL FISH MEASURE
Urged Legislature to Attend
to Road Laws so Counties
Could Locate State Roads.

EUGENE, Juno 4.-(E P)-Tho
Oregon State Grange concluded n
four-day session this morning. The
grange passed resolution favorlng
graduated state income tax, so realty
owners would not bear the burden OF
taxes A committee Of five was APP
pointed to investigate the tax meas
ure and report later. The members
voted to initiate a bill abolishing the
greater part OF state commissions for
economy. They asked the legislature
to repeal the Rogue River rsh bill.
passed last session. They favored
repeal OF the ''public necessity" bill OF
1911. They urged that the legislature
attend 10 the road laws so that coun-
ties could locate the state roads pass
ing through them. Congress VIII 10
memoriaiizcd to drop rail rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Or. MCEIveen in His Address
CharaCterizes Life as the
Gre ateSt Commencement

Life was characterized as the great
Commencement" last night by Dr. w.
7. McElveen. pastor OF the First Con-
gregational church OF Portland, In his
address at the graduating exercises of
the Pendleton high school, last night
al the high school auditorium.
Every finish,' said DR.. McEiveen.
''means new beinning. Conclus on
OF the high school course Is but a stop
In your progress through life"
The graduating class, the girls IN
dainty white frocks and carrying bou-
quets OF pink sweetpcas and roses,
marched down the sisle through the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
LORD DYNG WILL Be
GOVERNOR OF CANADA

LONDON. June 4.-(U. P.)-Lord
Byng. a famous British general during
the world war. has accepted the APP
pointment of governor general of
Canada, is announced. Ryng is SIX
years of age and was made baron in
1919 in recognition of his war serv
Ices. He has been in the British ar
my since 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
PUEBLO IS IN FLAMES; BUSINESS
SECTION UNDER 6 FEET OF WATER;
HUGE DAM THREATENS TO BREAK
MASKED MEN BOARD
STEAMER AND ATTACK
CREW INJURING MANY

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. June
IA PA party Of masked me
boarded the shipping board steamer
Mitchell In Hampton Roads today and
attacked the crew. badly injuring e'ght
and slightly injuring several others.
A naval detachment answered can
for help. but before the blue jackets
arrived the attackers had escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
POLICE ATTACK BANDITS,
8 SHOT, ONE ESCAPED

CHICAGO, June i.--(U. PD-Throo
bandlsts we're shot and mortally
wounded In battle with the police.
one man escaped. The shooting fol-
lowed a wild chase through the fash
ionable north shore district. A police
car charged the bandit automobile
when the bandits attempted to escape
and shot. The two men identified In
the hospital have long criminal rec
ords.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
PRETTY COUNTRY SCHOOL
TEACHER FOUND KILLED

DIES MONIES. June 4.-tU. P1-
Sara Thorsdale. a pretty country
school teacher, was found murdered
lat Valley Junction. She had been
missing for two days The teacher
was probably assaulted. Her head
was crushed and her arms were tied
behind her back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
REPORT ESTIMATES ON $500 TO 5000 PERSONS LOST CORADO OOD
PRESIDENT is URGED TO
MAKE APPROPRIATION
TO SETTLE WITH ROADS

road problem. Accompanying the APP
preparation should be an arrangement
allowing the railroads to pay the gov
ernment what they owe II over per-
lod OF IS years which the railroad rep
resentatlves urge. The roads owe
Uncle Sam approximately billion
dollars.
President Harding is advised to send
to congress a message recommending
the immediate appropriation Of the
money. Those who talked with him
report that the president is deeply
concerned" about where the 100000,
600 is 10 come from in view Of the al
ready depleted condition OF the trea-
sury. heavy taxes and business depres-
zion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
SEATTLE GREEKS SEND
CABLEGRAM TO KING

SEATTLE. June 4.--CU. P0-Send-
ing cablegram felieitating the king
of the Hellenic kingdom, the Seattle
Constantinople as the natural capital
oG the Hellenic kngdom the Seattle
Greeks completed their celebration of
the feast of Coustantinople, or Kings
pay" as it is known in Greece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
CONVICT DROPS DEAD
WHILE At HIS WORK

SALEM, or, June tied CLAYTON
Al, a convict at the state prison mere
dropped dead Thursday while working
about the institution. CLAYTON was ap-
parently in good health. His body has
been turned over to the county coroner
and an autopsy will he performed
CLAYTON was sent up from Linn county
in 1917 on a sentence of one to ID
years for sodomy. He was pareileu IN
1918. but was returned year later
for violation of his parole. There is no
record of any relatives. A letter
found among his effects. was address
ed to Mrs. RabiauX at kankania, WIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Four Lives Are Lost; Enormous
Crop Damage Done; Result
Cloud Burst, Heavy Rains.
PEOPLE WORK FRANTICALLY
TO SAVE THEIR PROPERTY
Dynamite Bombs Being Held in
Readiness to Warn People
When Dam Gives Away.

PIrEBLO. June IA. P.l--Loss of
life in last nights flood here y esti-
mated at 1:45 p. IN. at 1900 to 5000
persons. Property loss Is estimated at
over 10000, 900.
DENVER. June 4.-(U. r l-Four
lives are lost, thousands OF acres OF
farm lands are inundated and several
hundred thousand property damage
as the result of floods of the Colorado
following the heavy rains and cloud
bursts Of the last "a hours Pueblo.
reports scores of persons are believed
10 nave perlshed in the flooded areas
nearby. Lack OF Communication is
due to broken wire lines and make the
DEANS impossible TO ges-
Martial law has been declared.
Fires are raging with less fierceness.
Thirty square miles of Pueblo lands
are flooded. The terrified residents
kept the rescuers busy all night. De-
spite the ali night vigil BY the state
troops, looting started with daylight.
Bridges were swept away prevent
ing the escape or some families, The
business men of Pueblo are using
boats. Household goods. bodies Of
dead cattle and horses are floating
down the Arkansas river.
A large section of tracks in the
flooded areas were washed away and
Is miles of the Lincoln transcontinen-
tai highway is under water Con-
cern is being felt. for the safety Of
tourists marooned in the mountains.
Hundreds of acres of crops arc under
water and the farmers loss may run
into thousands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Railroads Owe Uncle Sam Ap-
prOximateIy Billion Dollars
During Last Fifteen Years.

WASHINGTON. June ID. c.
Martin. u. p. staff correspondent.)- -
Immediate appropriation Of congress
for 500. 900, 600 TO pay the railroads
what they claim the government owes
them is being urged on President
Harding and congressional leaders, as
the next step toward settling the rail-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MIlETs.

CHEfAN, Wash. June f--ihe
North Central county convention :"
the American Legion opened here TO-
day. Policies affecting disabled mon
in particular and ex-servico men IN
general, are being discussed