davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

Don't make fun OF hinI" protest.
ed Mat "You don't know how he
suffers. do because | room with
him, and It's wonder to me that hes
alive"
"He suffers. eh?" said the Doctor
How does he suffer? see no marks
of suffeasag,"
"He sneezes.' explained Mat. Hell
snee2e half the night and so hard its
enough to take his strength"
Il think Rogers isn't agreeing with
me. after ALL" said Jerry.
well, now; that's too bad, son."
said DR.. Fields. who had had sus-
picion that Jerry was one OF thes e
foot -in-the grave fellows. "You stay
around here awhile and I'll study your
case. l think it's hay fever.'
'I know II is" replied Jerry,
well, if that's the case. there's
something poisoning you. some weed
or something and you can get cured
Of It." Or. Fields replied I'm going
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

lney neIped NM to ms teet and ne
was seen To Tenn ra.ner neavilv an
MAI ana nn,p A .nti.
r,.,von. ), MANN, wos ao.as 49,
=, -, ~
'a,.,,,, -, T'a,,a 's- o1s
-
mi mn ~ ars. ~ . (nn'-,s.r
nm ,-Inn,. ,,,,.,,,,.,s Tn rna -
,v,.,.r,. ~. no,s ~. ,,,nns 80,
ana tsev a., rrn,vnad n,.n,,o,, -, 80.
,,., ,,r.,. .nf, n,.,,.,, .,a,..n ~,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
Do You Know?

RF you will glance over the Month
ly Birthday Book for October you
will see the names of many men
y and women who accomplished great
things. Many of you will sigh on
reading this and say to yourselves:
When am grown UP l. too. will do
things that will startle the world and
change the order of the day. wish
could be a Columbus or a Penn or
a Roosevelt or West. 1t would be
wonderful to be Lind or a Bern
hardt, or a Rosa Bonheur. Think how
l could entertain the world were l to
become Verdi or Keats or a Cole
ridge" And you.will begin to dream
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

bring them with me-"
MARY Ann, Mary-Ann Where are
you?"
Aunt Jenny stood on the porch. an
open telegram in her hand.
I'm coming. Aunt Jenny" and
Marion came slowly up the Steps.
For the lands sake. ciild. What
in the world nave you been. doing 10
your hl.r!" And Aurt Jenny raised
her hands in horror, Tor all Marionis
wuvy locks mad disappeared. and her
halr was cnopreu snort in uneven
straggi.! lcnsths.
"Oh. Aunt Jenny. just couldn't
stand it any longer, 50 Sammy and
just cut those fuzzy way tangles
right of"
What your Mother Will say. child
I don't know Here's telegraph
message 10 say she win be here early
tomorrow morning TO take you nome. "
"Oh. Aunt Jenny reallyy" cried
Marion. claspins her hands.
"Yes, il seems your brother Rober,
only had sorz throat ter ell. and
you are to be ready TO loave on the
3 O'Clock train tomorrow. but whai
she'll say about your hair can
think"
"UE IN explain Mother always un-
derstands." said Marion comfortably.
Mother did understand but all the
same she had tears IN her eyes, rs
she looked at Aiarions bobbcd hair
wnich Aont Jenny had trimmed 10
something like order.
"Perhaps Il wasn't such bad Idea
after all" site SAID 1T won't take
you so long TO get ready for school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
SnarIs and TangTes

back in plenty of time
What was the matter?"
"Oh. my old hair again"
''Oh pshaw. What do girls want
long hair for anyway? Boys have
more sense. No snaris and curIycues
for them. / guess not! Why. do my
hair in about a second"
Marion suddenly straightened up.
Sammy Lane. will you do me a
favor ?''
81 Dunno" said Sammy. cautiously.
What is it ?"
Sammy. you are the only one in
the whole world who can help me,
now l haven't got Mother here, but
before l tell. you what it is. you must
promise 10 do it,"
Clever Marion was quite a--slre OF
Samm; great failing = curiosity.
which had got him in trouble on
many occasions.
viii you promise" she persisted
"Oh. ! spose so! What is It all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

1t was all on account of "Bobs" be-
ing sick. that Marion was away from
home. The doctor feared diphtheria.
and SO she was bundled of at an
hours notice to stay with Aunt Jenny,
so as to be out of harms way. And
here she had been for the last ten
days, feeling dreadfulIy lonely and
homesick, but determined to be brave
and not let Mother suspect how un-
happy she was.
Right after breakfast she ran down
to the garden to see If she could see
Sammy Lane. Sammy lived next door.
and they had become quite chummy.
Yes, there he was perehed on the
top of the garden wall.
you're fine and late" he said as
she climbed up beside him. thought
we were going nutting this morning.
It's too late now"
'I couldn't help II indeed. Sammy.
I had the most awful time this morn
ing. We can go this afternoon. and be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

average. behead again and find to
have consumed food.
A.. Behead the trimming on girls
dress and leave a little stream. behead
again and leave sickness.
;. Behead a part Of the human
body and leave terra firma. behead
again and find conjunction.
G. Behead the cost of thing and
leave a cereal. behead again and lind
solid water.
DIAMOND
My first Is in paradise
My second precedcs night
My third is to elude
| My fourth Is girls name
My fifth is vowel
HIDDEN TREE SENTENCES
| A letter taken from each word viii
give. in each sentence the name OF a
tree.
/. Uncle Danny arrived unexpected
ly Thursday.
2. Now 1 will telephone 10 Walter
3. Professor Barry lectured last
Monday on Bird Lore.
4. Marion Crane plays the violin
beautifully.
S. Make haste. Edith.
6. Cherries and currants make
delicious preserves. Edna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

n uCHi"
Mary-Ann-E Eliza Marsh. How
81 IN the world do you expect me to
~ FIX your hair decently while you
IRE squirming around like young
yorm."
-oh Aunt Jenny. 1t did hurt so! I
-ish to goodness that had no hair at
like old Luke Tyler"
"A fine sight you'd be. wouldn't you!
does seem as If you tied 1t up in
qpble bow knots every night instead
braiding it. 1t gets in such snarl"
AIarion's eyes were full of tears. Her
me really was Marion, but Aunt
ms despising "such new-fangled
mes" insisted on using her own
aasiation-Mary-Ann.
The pretty wavy hair that was caus-
so much trouble was great trial
was thick and bushy and its daily
arrangement by Aunt Jenny's unac-
uste med hands was a time of real
uff-ring for the lucliess owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
COCoANUT
M.ACROoNS

tFine for a school party)
Beat together
l cupful sugar
! teaspoonfui vanilla
yolks OF 2 eggs
Add tablespoonful butter or veg
etable oil and beat again.
Add and u cupsful rolled oats and
teaspoonsful baking powder
! cup shredded cocoanut
Work together TIL well mixed.
Seat tie whites of eggs and mix
with the other ingredients.
This mixture will look very dry and
stift but will be all right.
Drop bits, about teaspoonful. on
a battered pan and bake In a moder-
ate oven,
AS soon as the macroons are brown
they are done.
Let cool slightly before taking W
with a pancake turner or spatula.
Put on cloth or wire cake rack
till cold.
Qhis recipe may be doubled for q
large QuanI4ty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
. .@E.sR35I5r[4SEIBB{2S

Jerry blushed and rubbed his head
Then he opened his mouth and drew
in a sharp breath.
Hes going to snceze!" Mat ex-
claimed.
But he didn't. He gave few sniffs
and replied:
II lost that sneeze and I've been
much better lately. Tn not very
strong. Doc, If you must know it.
suffer a good deal and my mother is
very much worried about me-"
"Humphw exclaimed. DIR, Fields.
viewing the healthy-looking specimen
OF boyhood with a doubling eye.
"If find that Rogers doesn't agree
with me-" continued Jerry, mourn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

in the mornings. But | never should
have had the heart to have 1t done
myself"
Its lovely and comfortable" said
Marion shaking her shorn head. Il
did 1t myself in no time this morn
ing"
well, darling am SO grateful that
Bobs' is well again. and to have my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

little girl with mo once more. that
can think OF nothing else"
at certainly was dreadfuny Ions
ten days." sighed Murion, as she
snuggled closer to Mother, as they sat
in the train and watched the fyinr
scenery. But now we are together
again, nothing else matters"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

fully. "Ill have to try another climate.
I'VE tried a half-dozen schools already.
but none of them have agreed with
me very we'll"
Several of the boys drew out hand
kerchiefs and made out they were sob
bing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
OCTOBER SHOWERS
IGHTLY fall October's show
ers,

q IGHTLY fall October's show
ers,
Ia Not of rain-drops nor Of flowers,
But Of leaves that Autter down
From the trees so sadly signing
For the days so swiftly flying
From the winters gloomy frown.
Back to Mother Earth descending.
With her bare. brown bosom blending
Fast the leaves go dancing by
Dressed in mellow red and yellow.
Dancing to the winds soft cello,
Soon in rustling heaps to lie.
Flowing in a tide above her
Dearest treasures, soon they'll cover
Earth's fair gems-the buds iha,
hold
Through the frost, ill spring. retrieving
Days Of darkness and Of grieving.
Filings apart the gates Of eold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

abort anyway"
She whispered very softly. and
Sammy shook his head ns he listened
Il don't know how" he said
"But I'll sliow you. Meet me in the
old boat house after dinner. and III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

rosy dreams of your far off future.
But do not wait until that future
has become a rast before you begin
to accomplish things Many OF the
worlds most famous men had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

/ to write to a friend of mine who's in
the laboratory of the university and
see If we can't find out what the
trouble Is"
The boys now became all sympathy
and interest. so Jerry felt rather inn
nortant on account of his affiiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

~ HE Mice close by the nerwhen the leaves began to turn
And like the glowing paor ga with red and gold to burn
Looked very sad indeed think days DER.
That soon the fish would fail to bite with upon the shore.
But Danny Domouse called his friend Mai Meadowmou and sad
Lets try luck just again while blue kys overhead.
So in their boat them. tho the day rather rough
And let hope for supper they will catch good fish enough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

Charles dressed knight
and
his helmet with tno and paste shut In the back
of at the top and tie II around
to leave long
put a ski under the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
MANY MERGE rs
|. Of |NDUSTRIALs
ARE PREDICTED
Competent Authorities Sur
vey the Outlook in Fl
nance, Trade and Com
merCe in the New Year.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 24--As the year
draws to a close surveys of COM
petent authorities regarding the
outlook in finance, trade and com
merce were noteworthy because
with scarcely an exception they
sound note of optimism.
The work of the arms confer
ence at Washington, resumption OF
dividends by railroads and indus
trial companies recently in arrears,
1.-THE decrease of Unemployment and
general enhancement of bond
values are some Of the substantial
or constructive incidents OF the
past few weeks.
These are offset or neutralized in
a measure by reduced expenditures,
a marked increase of business fall
ures and the slackening of produ-
ton in steel and iron with further
price reductions. Fully one-third
Of the recent mercantile embarrass-
ment occurred In the south, but last
weeks reduction of redtscounts by
the Atlanta federal reserve bank
was accepted as proof that financial
tension in that section is gradually
relaxing. go
In the share list the most signifi-
cant feature was the fact thai
stocks were most active when
strong and very apathetic when
the forces of reaction were in con-
troll. Dealings in stocks were sub
ordinatcd to the steady inquiry for
bonds. Although Liberty issues
and some OF the foreign war bonds
occasi 7nally were heavy the ease
with which new underwritings were
disposed OF suggested that January
interest md dividend payments
were confidently anticipating new
channels o. investment.
Negotiations now in, progress
point to mum arous mergers by sec
ondary industrial interests In the
early months c. the new year. Ac-
ouisition of American Brass by An
aconda Copper is likely to be fol-
lowed by Amalga ma tons in the
steel and motor trades where con.
ditions are at low eLb. In the oil
industry consultations of various
minor companies are under dis
eussion.
Bankers believe the turn into
1922 will he acc mpNshed without
serious disturbance to domestic
credits. They are less hopeful,
however, as to foreign EXCHANGES.
which in their opinion, will pc
largely Influenced by the attitude
Of the allied powers towards Ger
manv's January and February re-
payments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
BANDITS MURDER
3 BROTHERS ON
MEXICAN RANCH

Ramon Echevarria, of Alameda.
has received a message supple.
mented by a letter, informing him
that his three brothers, Juan, Fe
lipe and Eugenio, were killed by
Mexican bandits, on a plantation
known as Ell Recuerdo. near Tor
reon, Mexico. The information
came from Mr.. Eohevarria' s
brother-in- law.
The Echevarria brothers own a
large plantation and a store. Ac-
cording to the letter, eight bandits
appeared at the brothers home.
seized them and after mistreatinc
them, shot them dead, Juan being
shot four times and Eugenio seven
times, the letter stated. The ban
dts then robbed the store and
fled. Posses started In pursuit.
but the bandits had not been APP
pretended when the letter wcs
written.
The brothers pleaded for mercy.
the letter stated. but their pleas
we're not needed and they were
shot In cold blood.
The Echevarria family had lived
In Mexico for many years. Ramon
had all his property confiscated by
Pancho Villa several years ago
came to Alameda, ~where he has
since resided. He left for Mexico
to attend the funeral Of his broth
ers as soon as he heard of their
tragic fate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
TENNIS MATCHES
SEEN BY LARGE
CROWDS, REPORT
More Than 100000 Per-
sons Paid Nearly $780,
900 to Witness Five
Tournaments.

New York, Dec. 24.-More than
100000 spectators paid nearly
100000 to witness five champion
ship tennis tournaments during
the last season. These figures were
compiled, today by the treasurer
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
association for submission to the
annual meeting in February.
The Davis cup challenge round
which the United States team won
from Japan, five matches to none,
and the national mems singles
championship tournament won by
william r. Tilden, III, of Philadei"
phia, drew the largest attendances.
For the cup challenge round
tho gross revenue was $7S,902.04.
After deducting the war tax and
expenses there was left a net profit
of s32,650 which will be divided
equally between the tennis asso
Citations of Japan and the United
States.
Counting about 1900 series tick
cts sold in advance for the mems
singles championship at Philadel-
phia, the gross revenue amounted
to $65,386.50. Deducting the war
tax and expenses the net profit was
s2S,740.21, divided equally between
the association and the club.
The return from the other Davis
cup ties was much less than In the
challenge round. The final at
Newport between Japan and AUS
tralia showed a profit of $500
The semi-final match at Chicago,
between India and Japan. made a
profit of about $2.700. The other
semi final match at Cleveland, be-
tween Austria and Denmark,
showed small loss. The second
round match between British Isles
and Australia at Pittsburgh made
about 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
ATTENTION Candidates
AND JOURNAL READERS

The count of votes to decide the winners in The
Morning Journals Auto campaign which was to have
been made last evening postponed until today on
account of delay in the mails reaching Albuquerque.
The count will be made today however and the results
will appear in tomorrows issue of The Journal show
ing the winners of the various prizes together with the
total number of votes polled by each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
ACTRESS, SPEECHES.
FOR 81 DAYS, ABLE TO
ARTICULATE SLIGHTLY

New York. Dec. 24.-Speechless
as the result of fractured skull
and other injuries received In an
automobile accident thirty-two
days ago, Miss Mary Moore, an
actress, who was aided recently by
DR.. Adolf Lorenz. noted Austrian
orthopedic surgeon. spoke yester-
day for the first time.
Shortly after she was brought to
the Broad street hospital. one OF
the most extraordinary operations
known to science was performed on
her while she was in a death-like
stupor. A vertebrate had been frac-
tured, and there was sublaxation OF
three other -yertebrae. besides a
multiple fracture of the skull. The
fractured vertebrate was reset, the
three misplaced ones we're return
ed to their normal position and q
decomposition operation was per-
formed on the skull.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25


made by Germany during the
world war.
Balfour's Final Plea.
Before the British proposal was
Ishelved, which was done tacitly
and without comment or formal
action, Arthur j. Balfour made q
final plea for the British case
against Underwater craft. At the
same time he placed formally on
the records of the conference a
concise statement of British views
on this point and urged that a
world conference be called ! later
again to take UP the question.
To induce agreement, the Amer
lean delogaton again offered. as
in the capital ship proposal, to
make the greatest sacrifice in tom
mage. American figures show a
present submarine strength OF
5000 tons for the United States
and $4,000 tons for Great Britain.
Under the compromise plan the
United States thus would scrau
5000 tons and the British 1000,
The effect of the American British
agreement today, had it been ratl-
fled by the other three pow rs,
would have been a net reduction
of nearly $4,000 tons in the world l
submarine tonnage.
The American compromise plan
appeared TO have been aimed at
meeting half way the desires Of
each power in submarine tonnage
limitation. 1t was an attempt to
solve the controversy that ha
arisen in the naval committee wi n
Great Britain and France In di-
rect opposition in their views as
to the Importance of the subma :
rine in warfare.
The British desire to reduce
submarine tonnage would have
been met in large degree on the
one hand under the American
plan, while on the other, the
French desire to increase subma
rine tonnage and the French sub
marine ratio as compared to Great
Britain and America, also won d
have been met in approximately
the same degree.
New Element Injected
f1ILlOtl VA JHsJeAli III hEAll1 ~
swerve from the line OF the five
five-three' ratio injected a wholly
new element into the controversy
and that an ultimate French de-
cision on the compromise propose
constitute the point of departure
for the resumption of negotiations
on Tuesday.
Under the American compromist
plan, the submarine ration woul7
be, in round figures: Great Bri
tain. 6; United States, 6; France,
a; Japan, 3; and Italy, 2. TIE
Italian proposal for parity with
France at 1880 tons would
change this to approximately a
6-6-33-3 distribution, while il the
Japanese built up from their pres
ent strength to $4,000 tons, as
they suggest, they would have al
most an equality with the reduced
American and British submarine
flotillas.
slnsaI 100 spg lupM IeuInOf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

A football coach, like baseball
manager. must turn out winner
else cry is raised to give him the
gate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
INJURIES ARE FATAL
TO CAPT. FRED PLACE
NV The Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Texas. Dec. a.
Captain Fred Place, United States
aviator stationed at Kelly field
died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived Tuesday afternoon when ar
airp1ane which he was plotting
crashed to the ground from an alti-
tude of forty feet. Captain Places
home address was given as Brain
erd. MINI. He is survived by a
widow and one child who live at
Kelly field. He had been in the
army nine wears and came t. Sar
Antonio from Carlstrom Field
Fla.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

the guiding spirit among the ma
tons.
THE Chinese delegations take
this opportunity to extend its most
cordial greetings to all participant
ing members Of the conference, to
the other nations of the world and
particularly to the people of the
United States, whose hospitality
the Chinese delegation is now en-
joying with much qualification"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
EMPTY STOCKING FUND

A total of S523.3O has been
donated through the Evening
Herald and the Morning Jour-
nal for the Empty Stocking
Fund which the Bureau of
Charities and the Salvation
Army are using to bring Christi
mas cheer into many poverty
stricken homes today. The fol-
lowing contributions were made
yesterday:
Jessie Gaui ............S 100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
DELEGATES ARE
DIVIDED AS TO FUTURE
SUBMARINE STATUS

CONTINUED from page one)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

In olden France it was considered
advisable not to bake any bread be-
tween Christmas and the Festival
Of the Circumcision. unless you de-
sired to bring misfortune on your
entire family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
RENTS RFDUCEn.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 24.--Three
hundred and fifty tenants Of a
down town arcade building re-
eeived Christmas presents in the
form of rent reductions OF 10 to
Is per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
CURLEY CREEK ITEMS

Between 40 and so people of all
ages attended a basket picnic at Her.
man Lake on the Fourth of July. After
partaking of a generous lunch topped
off with ice cream and lemonade, the
afternoon was spent with swimming,
boating and games of various sorts.
In the evening a much larger crowd
met at the school house to dance and
they didn't go home It'll morning"
after having had fine time.
N. ]. Perry is building a new part
to his dwelling house and has it under
roof.
Thomas Mckenzie has built a new
hayshed.
Fred Rosenberg entertained Jas. B.
Young and family on the Fourth.
Sam Chappell is working at Wilson's
camp.
w. S. Cooper has had one of his
shoulders dislocated. He was attended
by DIR. Fry after local help failed to
slip it back into place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

ally starving. This place where
am staying is up in the hills-very
pretty with maple trees all around the
lake which is about seven miles
around. They knock you dead for ac-
commodations, $50 for a week end
Depends on New York City people for
patronage. l have been in the east
little over year now but back to the
west for me this fall and never again
The people sure don't measure up to
the western people any way you take
them. Manhatten Island belongs to
European Jews and Italians, and the
Irish run it. You don't hit a real
American city in the east until you
get to Chicago except Washington, d.
C.-Philadelphia all Poles, Pittsburg
God knows what, Baltimore the same
So word to the wise-never stray
from the west"