davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
GOWNS FOUGHT.

HIGHEST vALuE PAID For
mlsfits Or slightly used evening and street
frocks, furo, diamonds, jewcify. silvcrware
reliable. confidential. EST 30 years.
Nine. NATAL, 20 w. 4Jth st. Bryant O570.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SALESMAN.
CLEAN CUT. AGGRESSIVE
MAN OF STERLING QUALITY;
ONE CONNECTED WITH HAB-
ERpAsHERY OR TAILORING;
HIGHLY PROFITABLE coNNEc-
TIoN WITH OUR oRGANIzA-
TON.
1888 HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

SALESMAN TO represent manufacturer OF
elk piece goods from Denver west: ex-
ceilent line Of plain and fancy goods; must
know his business thoroughly; applications
must include detailed information OF ex-
perience. T 293 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

The Herald pelcomes Information con-
cerntn0 any Want Ad. that appears In
ITS classified pages ohen any such dd.
or ads. are not everything that they
should be.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Statesmen, GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIGHT MEN. LONG ESTABLISHED TIRE
CONCERN COMMISSION BASIS; FALLS
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Instruction.

AUTOMOBILE TRAINING BY>.EyPERTS.
Complete shop course S66. with driving.
$50; weeKly payments. Ask for Catalogue II.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
2.5 West 57th st., at broadway.
Leading STRAIGHTFORWARD 1909.
BE A DETECTIVE-ExceIi opportunity;
good pay; travel; Write @. T. Ludwig.
536 Westover Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

SALESMEN-Three live wires wanted to
work with manager local proposition:
we appreciate the value of salesmanship
and are willing to pay for Il in exceptionally
large commissions and every cooperation,
including live leads: proposition OF the
highest type. with well known officers and
directors. Apply 10 A. NJ. TO +. NJ. Room
"a. eighth floor, Is Broad ST.. New York,
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Ave win pay highest possible prices fos
furniture houses, apts., pianos, hric-a.
brsc books. works OF art. FRANKLIN, ss
University place. Phone stuyvesant 1911.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

AI.ESAfr,N--6ensational opportunity. one
sale day means 5000 per month: sales.
| 81 600 per month: marvellous new adding
machine: retails SIS; work equals $3.50 ma
chine; adds, suhstrncts. multiplies, divides,
automatically; lightning speed; errors I'M
possible; year guarantee; used by u. 8.
Government and largest corporations: tre-
mendous demand everywhere: amazing pro-
fits: write quick for trial offer and pro-
tectcd territory. Calculator Corporation,
dept. 33T. Grand Rapids Mich.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
FURNITuRE WANTED.

wANT'ED-pAy FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART.
yrNT'e. PIANOS. BOOKS, PAINTINGS,
pRIC-A-BRAC. &C. TOBIfs, 1870 UNI.
vERsfTY PLACE. sTUYVEsANr 1879.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

EAIESMAN, ambitious 10 succeed, will be
given opportunity 60 ect In capacity OF
branch and factory manager for large manu-
facturers of staple products. Apply suite
500. 500 5th av.. after 10 a. M.
Statesmen
wanted with following among retail butter
and egg trado. state territories covered and
compensation required. u 5fi Herald. 2S0
Bwav
SALESNiAN.
EXPERIENCED TEA AND COFFEE.
GOOD CHANCE FOR RIGHT PARTY.
CORD II. SUMP, JOBBER,
us LINCOLN PL ace, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

SALEsMAN wanted by a large manufactur-
ing concern TO sell a well known line Of
playing cards to wholesale grocers, drug
gists. stationers. dry goods houses, cigar and
eral stores, department stores and clubs. in
the States OF kentucky. West Virginia. vir-
pinia, Maryland. North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida. Excellent open
ing for an experienced salesman with op-
portunity for advancement. State age, previ-
Gus selling experience, with names OF houses
worked for and compensation desired. All
replies will be considered confidential. l. o1S
Herald o0O R'way
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

NEW Aubusson tapestry drawing room set.
sofa. large arm chairs. ono dozen gold
ball room chairs. cane seats and back; large
library table, bronze mounted: circular fold
ing card table 70 match. all made by jan
sen, Rue Royal. Paris: rose red Savronie
carpet. made to order by Pruneau, Rue
Vivienne, Paris; cost $4,000: will sell for
$500; size i7.6 by 20 feet; Knabe upright
plano. better than new, beautiful light satin
wood case: cost f75o; will sell for 5000.
100 w. 59th St, apartment lad. Phone
$40 Circle
CONTENTS 4 room modern apartment. beau
tifully furnished: rent $40. Greensboro
subway, Corona train; ~ minute. from
Grand Central Station. must be seen 20 be
appreciated: ideal location for refined people.
TIENNEsSY. 236 Brngaw st., Long Island
City. Lowcry station.
PARTY going abroad Obliged 20 sell entire
furnishings room apartment, highest
class; 40 dealers Riverside 1000 for ap-
pointment.
CONTENTS OF ak room apartment. simple
furniture; reasonable; also china baby
carriage, fircless cooker. Phone Academy
SS7.
ENTTRE contents three rooms. Including No.
n Nlctrola. $3.50: apartment available
1924 woodycrest nv. DEPARTMENT CAD.
FURNITURE for sale, apartment for rent.
WELLS, 10 lexington az, near 18th.
MAirOgANY double bedstead, dresser and
mirror. Tel. 22o2 schuyler.
GREEN velour parior sul,o, sS5 reed baby
carriage, $40. Phone Westchester 1918.
DrDs-Beautifui twin beds and couch.
Phone F1a'bush $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

I want three aggressive men who
would like to Increase their earn
Ing capacity. was an engineer for
II years; I am now making several
times the amount I made as an en-
gineer: I will teach you FREE how
to make more than you are NOW
making: work In connection with
largest chain store system handling
auto tires and accessories. See
Mr.. LOWELL, 10 East 10th street.
rnnrn 1nT 10 A NJ 20 p. M
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

SALESMAN wanted in every State calling
on photo supply. artists materials sta
tionery trades for side line with national
reputation that has large sale among the
best dealers everywhere: established twenty
years; an exceptional opportunity for a high
class man covering definite territory; give
references and full particulars In first letter.
Address Sales Manager. Dept. II. $50 Mon
ROCbaafar N
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

product that Is revolutionary I'm scope
and which can be DEMONSTRATED on
desk OF prospect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
PLANS Entertainment

An open meeting Of the Pendleton
Central Labor Council, to hear ad-
dresses by local leaders in the labor
field. will be held Wednesday evening
February 1e, in the Labor Temple at
7:3O o'clock. The meeting is intend
ed to be of an educational nature and
will be accompanied by entertainment
p. It. Beltz, building contractor, is
one Of the speakers on the program
but his topic has not been announced.
Alex Manning, prominent in labor cir
cles, and also a builder. will take as his
topic "The Laborer." Sandy Mclain,
secretary OF the council. will speak on
"Unlon Labor Glenn Wurst, contrac-
tor and former service man. has cho-
sen as his topic, THE American Le-
gion and Labor" Mr.. Wurst is famil-
lar with both organizations and takes
the stand that they have world in
common and are working in the same
direction.
The committee in charge of the
forthcoming meeting consists OF Cal
Wilson, Fred Alderman and Paul Ellis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
i. n S lacks EVIDENCE
TO CONVICT ONE TRIO
ON LIQUOR POSSESSION
Federal Prohibition Enforce
ment officer Has Only Bro
ken Bottle, Not Attempting
to Confiscate Automobile.

Belief that the government has not
lsufficient evidence with which to
prosecute Earl Redlinger, w. r, Linds-
ley and Earl jerks arrested by Pen
dleton police Wednesday night for un-
lawful possession of liquor, was ex-
pressed today by Fred Currey, federal
prohibition enforcement officer, here
| from Portland. He has only bro
ken bottle containing what is believ-
ed to be liquor and is not attempting
to confiscate a Chandler auto in
which two of the men were found
when arrested.
Bill Hart, Albert Key, Jimmy Os-
born, Maude Sampson and Ellen Com
poo. arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
Spears and Lyday Thursday morning
in possession of SO gallons of whisky,
and the Buick auto in which they were
travelling, are to be held for the gov
ernment, however, Mr.. Currey said
today. The five persons will be taken
before L. s. Commissioner $. A. New
berry on Monday for preliminary ex-
animation. The car is held for the
government and viii be confiscated.
Fines of 5000 each were assessed
against Hart and Key Friday after
noon by County Judge Schannep. be-
fore whom the quintet was taken. Os-
born and the Indian women were
fined 500 each. The women were |
the only ones who paid on the spot. /
They were released from Jail with or
ders to report to John HALEY, Jr., and |
will be taken before the commissioner |
on Monday. The auto belongs to Mrs 4
Sampson.
A list of names of local persons. TO
whom the liquor in the Hart car was (
TO be delivered. is declared to have 4
fallen into the hands Of Mr. Currcy.
This and other evidence has been dug |
np by the sheriff and his men. Cap |
turing the car followed an all night 4
vigil and a spirited chase In which
Deputys Spears and Iyday Out-ma-
neuvered the alleged bootleggers
Thursday morning.
Police court derived $siS in fines
afternoon from three of its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
IambIng mIghIy succcssfuI

Iambing which IL under way In sew
oral Of the sheep camps OF this county
is yielding a high percentage Of twins.
according to Mac Hoke, secretary for
the Cunningham Sheep Co. Muddy
ground is interfering slightly with
operations here but the lambs are ali
healthy and a record yield Is predict
cd. In wallowa county shed lambing
underway despite the presence OF snow
on the ground. The Falconer interests
have 1000 lambs coming on in Wallowa
county at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
River Is Flooded

The Umatilla River today is still nj
a flood stage. due to the recent heavy
rains. Wild Horse creek is pouring In
a large volume of mud and water ana
the river is still a dark brown and is
laden with considerable debris. Rail-
road trains are not experiencing trou-
ble now. however, as the crest OF the
flood here has passed. High water
is encroaching upon the Bond ranch
near Yoakum and in the lowlands
along the Umatilla in the Echo vicin-
ity. say reports from there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12

four liquor men. Fines of Sio0 were
assessed against Redlinger and Linds-
lev. after their entry of a plea OF
guilty. They paid their money and a
friend paid SIS on Max Gaunt's fine
after he had served one day in Jail.
Gaunt was arrested with them and
convicted of vagrancy He is sad to
have been a buckaroo here at former
Round Ups and had friends here.
Earl jerks, fourth man arrested by
the local police. is still in Jail in de-
fault of $3.50 in fines assessed for car
rying a concealed weapon and having
liquor in his possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
WRITES UP OREGON.

UNIVERSITY OF UKEGUN, Eu-
gene, Feb. 12.-The Encyclopedia
Brittanica has asked Professor Il. G..
Young, dean of the school of socio-
logy, to write the section on Oregon
for the eleventh edition now being
prepared. In this addition there will
be three additional volumes and all
contents will be revised and brought
up to date. The section on Oregon
win cover five or six pages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
PROGRAM AT RIVERSIDE.

Cooked food will be auctioned TO-
night at the Riverside school by the
Needle Craft club. and the following
program will be presented
Community singing.
Paper . Mrs. J. ]. Chisholm
Piano duet 49,. Mrs. Clayton Har-
gett, Miss Mary Douglas Chisholm
Vocal solo. -. Mrs Henry Jacobson
Reading .... Mrs. A. /. Berry
Vocal duet Miss Lii.
lian Stevens. Mrs. George Wathall
Song. 49,. Little Miss Velma English
Community singing.
Decorations for the building will be
suggestive of the day, Lincoln's birth
day. number OF novelty features
will be brought out in the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
suTrERING CHILDREN HELPED.

EUGENE, Feb. 12.--At univer-
sity Of Oregon student assembly held
last Thursday in Willard hall, SIPS
was subscribed for the relief of suf-
fering children overseas. This amount
was pledged by 511 students, making
the donations average more than two
dollars each. There were several in
dividual subscriptions running from
$40 to $25. The faculty also sub
soribed a large amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12

The business outlook at present Is
declared by j. j. Hamley, veteran sad
die man, as bright. Mr.. Hamley said
today. that every indication points to
an Improvement in all lines OF busi-
ness. The Hamley factory, which has
operated for the past two months on
n seven hour day basis, with no cut In
its working force. may soon get back
to the eight hour working day, Mr..
Hamley intimated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
Repairs Permits Issued

Thomas Fitz Gerald. recorder, today
issued to himself permit to place a
new roof on a building owned by him.
self and Mrs. Fitz Gerald facing on
railroad street. The estimated cost Of
the work is $40. He also issued per-
NIT to Il. T.. Meers to erect a chicken
brooder house. to cost SIS, at 500
West Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
: = Z = &+ = = = = = =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

7 Feb. 12.-Pendleton VS., Hood
= River, Basketball, Hood River.
Z Feb. 12.-Lincoln's birthday,
E Feb. 12.-Penaleton VS.. Milton
: high school debate,
Feb. 14.-Oregon Admission
: Day.
Q Feb. 14-1a-Prune week.
. Feb. 14-Mass meeting Her
= mission women.
Feb. l9.--School principals
convene here.
Feb. 19--Umatilla Rapids
, Power Site meeting, walla Wal
, In.
Feb. 2e.--Washington's birth
day, general holiday.
Feb. 26--Mass meeting Weston
, women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
SOCIETY

MISS FARLEY HONORED
Miss Sybil Farley was honor guests
at kitchen shower given by members
CT tho Degree Of Honor yesterday aft
ernoon at the p. c, Peterson home on
Perkins Avenue. Miss Farley received
many useful gifts, The afternoon was
spent in sewing and chatting. Dainty
were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
springs May Give Million Gallons

Tho springs which the Pendleton
Water Commission plans to develop IN
addition to. chapllsh Springs for the
summer water supply, were visited on
Friday by Frank B. Hayes, engineer
for the commission. He made field
notes and preliminary survey and
viii report to the board at It's next
meeting. In Mr. Hayf opinion, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12

Twelve Boy Scouts took written ex-
aminations in scout work last night
under Rev. j. NJ. Cornelison. Next
Friday the scouts and Mrs Edith
q. Van Deusen, scout mother viii go
TO the high school where the boys
under her direction will prepare a
camp cookery supper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
WIN Peach Tonight.

Christ or Barabbas" will be the
theme for tonight's discourse by Milo
Bentley. Baptist evangelist. at the
meetings which are being held In the
Baptist church. The services will be-
gin at 1880 p. m. and there 'will be
speclal music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
IIoldnlans

Iloldmans Going 70 Country
Mr and Mrs. Frank Hoidman. who
have been spending the winter months
" tnelr home here, will leave tomor-
row for their wheat rnneh az Holdmnn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12

new supply will furnish at least i,OOO.-
900 gallons OF pure. mountain waterto
the city during the dry spell Of the
sumner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
Ne70S Notes of fPendleton

where work for the summer will be
taken up. They plan to reside on the
ranch until fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
Marker closed Today

Because today Is Lincolns birth
day, the Chicago grain market Is clos
ed. No report was received by over
beck & Cooke, local brokers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
Pilot Rock Couple Licensed.

A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk today to Alfred Ma
rion Westgate. OF Pilot Rock and Miss
Mary Alta Boylen. also of Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
''' .::: :;::.' gla;;!!gEa7'ae 80 ''' ,: :;::'- :
DI
Special For This Week
BOOTH SARDINES

in mustard, spiced, or tomato
sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

Il have been thinking Il an ovoF
and have discovered that I simply
didn't understand Johnnie wasn't
modern. he wasn't my kind evon
tho he sought me and ! married
him" Lila's tons was reminiscent.
His mother was an old-fAshioned
woman and ! think the thing that I
never understood about John u that
he was always Callahading: never
gallivantinE. So I underestimate
him. I thought instead Of being
sterling. he was simply-dumb." The
word fell like = piece Of metal ard
startled me-
Butt have held solitary inQusue
over all my dead romaces and frivol-
tiles, and the fire OF the funeral pyyo
has been . purifying flame. II John
is found. or comes back" her voice
broke. her hands were covering her
beautiful white face. ~ ever
had the chance--hs'll find differ
ent woman than the one he mar.
ried."
And then we cried.
Some one knocked lightly On the
door.
Lila sat up. startled.
Gomez her voice was tense with
excitement
A downstairs maid entered bear.
Ing . silver card tray. The name On
the card was
Philip Ames-
Go He Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

alone in the long dining room At Four
Winds whom Roris came back from
Bedmund.
He entered the room rather self.
consciously. Banshell glanced at him
and away again.
Thought you wouldn't mind my
beginning" he said. laconioaily. II
was beastly peclSish."
A. = matter of fact, for once IN
his life Banshell's hearty appetite
had deserted him: he had merely
made pretsnss Of eating the inviting
dishes Blunt served with ~ much
ceremony ~ Il there had BEEN .
state banquet IN progress.
by the way" he went on. without
waiting for comment, "Dr. Myers
sent up for you an hour ago: wants
to SEQ you most particularly"
-Myers7"
"Yes: servant brought message.
I say. when are they going TO hold
tho inqusstr'
Tomorrow"
Banshell chcwed an oiivs.
will II all have TO come cut
then7" he asked.
II don't knowi probably. should
think. shall clear off abroad ~
soon ~ possible.
'ooodi I'm your man. Whers
shall We gof"
Ror.s looked rather disooncsrtsd.
well. you See" ne said. hesitat
ingiy. ''I---that is--the fact In. I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
CHAPTER XIII

Rosaiie was lying with her face
turned from the door when young
Briton opened II softly. She had
been asleep. and had Weakened a,
tho sound Of steps In the narrow
passage outside.
The Afternoon wss closing In with
gray shadowa The glowing fire
made q. welcome spot Of warmth
and color IN the little room. II lent
a delicate flush to her pale face: II
played amongst the unbound masses
OF her hair.
Roris closed the door behind him
and stood for . moment with his
fingers tightly ciutching the handle
A wave OF emotion kept him silent.
The girl lying there IN the freight
was his wifsl There was something
Ineffabiy sweet In the thought. In
spits Of the dread weight Of respon.
sibiiity It brought with H. II there
Ii anything good In . man At all.
the knowledge that there IL someone
looking to him for happiness win
bring out all that IL best and strong
est In him-will give him patience
ana tenderness. and that greatest
gin Of all--understsndingl
And then. ~ he stood there. shs
turned her head on the pillows. and
their eyes met.
He had pictured II an % different
iy; had imagined that the meeting
would be 10 strained and painful and
almost terrible; and yet. now II hAd
actually coma. II seemed somehow
quite natural and simple. spd real
Roris was conscious that this was
me greats~t moment In all his life
~ he went slowly forward acrcss
the room ana dropped on his kpees
beside her.
She lay quite sim; her wide syss
seemed the only living part Of her
small fsce. asking OF him the ques.
ton she dared not voice.
And suddenly young Brfton felt
~ II he could not bear their Stead-
fast gaze; the snormity Of his own
sin of seifishness ovsrwhsImsd him
ike . mighty wave: he bowed his
fscs 10 the slim hand lying on the
quilt.
I've come back. he said, hoarss-
~. Forgive me Rosaiis--forgivs
me-
The fine speech he had planned
all the way along the road deserted
him In = flash; but he could not
have made . more eloquent PLEA
than the boyish. impulsive words OF
remorse that tumbied TO his lips.
He felt the fingers CULVER beneath
his own firm grasp. She began TO
sob big fearless sobs that seemed TO
give utterance to all the sorrow and
pain she had kept 10 braveiy hidden.
Il never meant you TO know.
wanted TO die and set you free, but
they wouldn't let me--they wouldn't
let me. 1t was my fault all along; I
ought never to have married you
in my heart knew II was wrong:
but--ohl II you had only told mo you
loved someone else"
Rorfs looked up then. and his own
eyes were wet. but his voice was per
fsctiy steady a. he answered:
There IL no one else love. There
u no woman In the whole world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

''ghfvsr my tfmbsrsr exclaimed
Csp'n Psnnvwtnki& siApping his
knee.
IT II ism rust enc thing after an.
other Did anyone see or hesr any.
thing about this pearl whiis>I was
Hwayr'
Lop lobster said he hadn't and
Gravity Crab said he hadn't. and ali
the shrimps and prawns and wheIks
said they hadn't. And the sca-horss
wfggled his horns and said he hadn't
and got 20 excited about II he spat
purple Juice in the water. which an
noyed the fairyman policeman very
much. Say. therer' he shouted.
you'd Be = fine one 10 hunt for any
thing. wouldn't youi You can help
most by making yourself scarce"
The cr1ttie-fish said he hadn't seen
any pink pearl and 90 did Mr.. Cod
and all the big fish who went on long
journeys.
wen have 10 search for n our.
selves. kiddies." said Csp'n Penny
Wrinkle.
fTo Bs Continued
Copyright 1871. By Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

I'm glad you've come" she said
sincerely; Il have been awake most
Of the night"
IL think we'll have some sort Of
word today--at least we win all do
all we can" said. but my heart
was too heavy to put any encourage
mcnt In the words.
Don't try to comfort me- 1iia's
voice was very low. II have tried all
night TO think of excuses for myself.
to find balm for my conscience
but each one. when apply II to my
heart. burns like acid. Life for women
is largely n matter Of heart. think
perhaps It isn't 30 with men--but
II In with women"
And II Is 70 with men," I heard
myself saying; you will find behind
every mans success or downfall. be-
hind every effort or lack Of II some
element Of the heart"