davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06

human fathers, Jesus argued. then it
would be more so with the heavenly
Father He loves to be asked and
to talk with His children about their
needs. He will. always give good
things" to those who ask Him. In
this passage we have the germ of the
Christian teachings of grace. that God
gives to us through unmerited favor
as an evidence of His love for us.
The closing verse is the golden
rule. which stand not. alone. but
of the sermon. "All things. therefore -
indicates that the whole sermon is
summed up in whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you, even
so do We unto them" Christ claimed
that it was the summary "of the law
and the prophets" so that in word
it contained the whole law for the
guidance of man. BY reducing the
many commands of the ancient faith
into the great maxim of the golden
rule Jesus furnished men with way
of escape from the constraints of rules
and ritual into the freedom of the
spirit Plato and Confucus have
given to the world close parallels to
the golden rule. They did not con-
meet their teachings, as did Jesus.
the action of God, and to enunciate
the ultimate law of human life. that
man should act in the little sphere
of his experience according to the
same methods. for the same end that
God acts in the vast range of his
being" If adopted and practiced by
all men it would solve every social.
national and international problem
which is pressing for solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to No
vember 9, 1920.
FOREIGN.

Australia is planning to send a min
lster TO Washington. according to the
Hamilton Herald. in quoting Premier
Hughes. The bolsheviki advance
seventy-five miles in violent offen-
siVe against Gen. Wrangel and cap
ture several important towns around
the Black sea. Turkish nationalists
massacre 10000 Aremenians, accord
ing to the Armenian bureau in Lon
don Newspapers in foreign capitals
and other large cities throughout the
MoIin express pleasure over Hard
ing's election. Gen. WraneeI makes
Ia successful retreat and captures
10 900 bolsheYiki cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
NATIONAL.

Secretary Colby forecasts that the
United States will recognize the
present Mexican government and re-
sumo full diplomatic relations with
that country. The Treasury Depart
ment announces that the public debt
has been reduced by s24.S46.455 during
october Gloucester schooner Esper-
ahto WINS two straight races from the
Nova Scotia schooner Delawana,
giving complete victory to the
United States in the international
boat races with Canada
Republicans sweep the country.
Senator Harding is elected President
with an unprecedented majority in
the popular vote. and receives 404
electoral votes out of a possible 531.
Republicans gain a good majority in
The Senate, aud an Overwhelming ma
Jorlty in the House. G. o. p. leads in
the senate by ~ and in the House
by lao. Many districts send repub-
leans to the Capitol for the first time
IN many years. President-cIectH Hard
ing takes his first vacation in over
six months. leaving for a hunting trir
in Texas. w. J. Bryan suggests that
President Wilson resign and make it
possible for Harding to take the reins
and bring about peace at once, which
suggestion is refused by Wilson.
President Wilson offers his Yacht
Mayhower to Senator Harding for a
cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06

| in plain sight of the stranger and
coughed. 1t was a very slight cough.
| The stranger took no notice of it.
Chatterer coughed louder. The
stranger looked up.
Hello" said Chatterer.
Hello yourself" replied the
stranger. good naturedlS.
Who are you?" demanded Chat
terer. bluntly.
Me? Why, I'm a Squirrel Don't
you recognize member of your own
| family when you see him." replied the
tstranger with a twinkle in his eyes.
Chatterer saw that twinkle and it pro-
voked him. He felt that inside the
stranger was laughing at him. and if
there is one thing Chatterer cannot
stand it is being laughed at. He open
ed his mouth for a sharp retort and
then thought better of it. Yes" said
he meekly. Il know a member of my
family when see him. OF course, you
are one of my cousins. But L never
! have seen you before and l was Won
derng what your name is.
Rusty" replied the stranger.
promptly. I'm Rusty the Fox Squir-
rel
Are you just passing through here
on your way to some other place.
| asked Chatterer. looking rather anxi-
ouSiS DIT the lat illchOTE nuts On tHc
ground
| Rusty picked up fat hickory nut
and turned it over two or three times
| 10 find the best place to open it. No
said he. mo. l can't say that 1 am
! The fact is 1 have decided to settle
| mere in the Green Forest. l like it.
| like these fat hickory nuts. They are
| the best I've ever found. / think /
| can live here very comfortably and
! happily L hope you won't object to
having new neghbor. especially a
member of your own family" Rusty
, said this most politely. but his eyes
| twinkled with mischief. Wont you
come down and enjoy these fat hick-
| DRY nuts with me-" he added slyly.
That was too much for Chatterer.
Yes, sir, that was just a little more
i than Chatterer could stand You
! know. he considered those fat hicf>-
ory nuts his very own. That was his
special tree. Anyway, that is what he
claimed. although right down in his
| heart he knew it didn't belong to him
any more than to others.
Those are my nuts You can't have
them he barked sharply.
IF they are. yours come take them.
retorted Rusty, and his eys twinkIed
| more than ever.
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
ALLOW EMPLOYE CLAIMS.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
mas allowed claims of railroad EN-
ployes in semi-executive positions for
recognition by the Railroad Labor
Board as Subordinate officials" The
commission excepted supervisory station
agents from the ruling, however. The
ruling will permit all railroad work
ers in the semi-eXecutive classes with
the exception of the supervisory station
agents TO place their wage questions
before the labor board for adjustment
The commission held supervisory sta
ton agents to be official and respons;-
BILE representatives of the railroad COM
panies in their relation with the public
Workers classed as Subordinate off,
Gals" under the ruling, also are en-
titled to representation on the labor
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06

Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The Public Utilities Commission in
crrss's the price of gas cents per
thousand cubic feet for all private
consumers a lifc-sizc statue of Rev
. DR. Henry Yates SatterIec is unveiled
ut the Bethlehem chapel of the Ma
: ;lonal Episcopal CATHEDRAL of IS. Peter
and Paul at Mount St Alban. The
District of Columbia Society of the
sons OF the American Revolution ceIe-
pirate the 10th anniversary of the
birth of the Navy in Potomac Park
and unveil new tablet on the statue
of John Paul Jones. Ten thousand
people parade through Washington in
!.memory of Terrence MacSwiney and
tribute is paid him by orators speak
| ing before great crowds in the Amer
! lean League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
lLI1IILES10R!E!s
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Chatterer Becomes &C.
quainted.
Is there something you would learn:
Something you would know about:
Use your tongue: that's what it's for
Use your tongue ana find it ont

Chatterer isn't in the least bashful.
In fact. I know of no one less BASH
full than Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
He isn't afraid to use his tongue
Some people call him impudent be-
cause he uses his tongue SO freely
But he doesn't mind this at all. He
keeps fight on using that tongue OF
his. and the result is he knows about all
there is to know in regard to his
neighbors and their affairs.
For while after his discovery of
that big relocated stranger under
his favorite hickory tree Chatterer
kept his tongue still and was content
to keep out of sight and watch. But
the longer he. watched the greater
became his curiosity. He wanted to
know who this stranger was and what
his business was. When his curl
osity became so great he could no
longer stand it. he decided to use his
tongue.
Chatterer seated himself on IA limb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
ARMY BUGLERs HONORED.

Buglers George McElroy, 109th In
fantry, and Elmer l.. Norris, 2Sth In
fantry, have, been awarded the dis
tinguished service cross. by the Presi-
dent. for extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton in France in the world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Martha NJ. Russell has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an alb
solute divorce from william NJ. Rus
sell. They were married at Falls.
Church. Va. March 20. 1908. and have
no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN
LIVING. Matthew, 6.1-7. II.
Golden Text: Seek We first
His kingdom, and His right
eousness, and all these things.
shall be added unto you."-Mat-
thew, $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
NEW FRESNO TRACK is
ONE OF WORLDS BEST

Again the West scores.
The completion OF new $250,000
one-miie board track speedway at
Fresno, Calf, brings the third great
race track to the West---equalling the
number of speedways in the East.
The new speedway will be dedicated
on October 2, with a 200 mile race in
which all important racing drivers Of
the country will participate. Two ma
! jor races are guaranteed at Fresno
each year. the "Raisin Day classic on
April 80 and 200 mile event on the
closing day of the Fresno fair.
When the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company of California bought the AS
cot Park race track at Los Angeles
| a..i announced that it would be dis
mantled to make way for 500 homes
| for Goodyear employees, racing men
were fearful that winter racing In the
West might be discontinued. But the
erection of a new speedway at Beverly
| Hills last winter and the new track
at Fresno has dispelled this fear. Rae
ing drivers are now planning TO spend
the entire winter on the coast, many Of
them bringing their families with
them
With tracks in each end of the coun-
try at Los Angeles. Tacoma, Fresno
Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Union
town all-year- -'round racing is possible,
(; with the California tracks furnishing
the center of winter racing activities.
| The new course at Fresno is locat-
4 ed on the site of the old dirt track at
| the fair grounds and is flanked on one
side by the old grand stands from
which thousands Of shouting racina
fans have chcered their favorite horses
and jockeys in former. days. About
300 feet of new bleachers have beer
4 added
It is modelled after the new speed
way at Beverly Hills. which since this
dismantling of the Sheepshead BaN
speedway is the fastest in the Unitet
States. The surface is composed O
2x3 boards placed on edge. The
course is but a quarter mile shorter
than the Beverly Hills track and viii
permit speed of better than i0i
miles per hour with safety.
All of the race courses on the coas
are of board construction allowing de
velopment of the speed of the variou
racing cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
RATE RISES
MAY BOOST TOURING

Economy OF travelling by automobile
is compared with travelling on the rail-
roads is emphasized by the recently
authorized increase Of 20 per cent. In
railroad passenger fares and so per
cent. In the cost is so marked. says the
d. +. Goodrich Rubber Company. that
il win undoubtedly have an apDreci-
able effect on the amount of motor
travel the next year.
Under the lew schedule Of passen-
ger fares. II would cost a family Of
four $3.50 to make trop Of 200
miles. The same trip, if made In an
automobile, would cost less than half
that amount The gasoline bill would
not run more than $500 and the wear
on tires, oil, and depreciation Of the
sslr would not exceed another $500.
The trip could be made in approx.
mately the same time by auto as
train and with less fnconvenience
There would be no trouble about get
ting to the station on time. no porters
tc tip. and no bother about luggage
Moreover, the party could stop as long
as desired at any pretty place along
-he way.
These factors will be carefully con-
sidered by persons who do consider
able travelling, says Goodrich and
many cars will be bought and used
during the coming year by thvse who
il the past considered them only as
a luxury" for the well-to-do.
The increase of 33 1-3 per cent in
freight rates is also expected to stimu-
iate motor truck transportation, par
ticularIy since the wide spread con
struction Of good roads is tending te
eliminate one of the greatest obstacles
to this form of transporting goods.
rhe advantages Of truck transporta-
ticn are so many that a slight differ
ence in cost viii be disregarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
lw matsi'FfIals wIIrmrm ffne.

raw matcrIals VIII fafr IN ffne: ~
Necessarily the Franklin Company
will take a temporary loss on materials
on hand. which were purchased at
figures out OF limo with tho new price
scheduled for the company's automo-
bilcH. We shall endeavor to obtain
rcadjustments of existing contracts
with vendors to meet tho new condi-
tions and to place new contracts al
figures below what wc have been pay
Ing.
"At the present time our orders
amount to about one months produc-
tion. Business done by the COMPANY
for the year ending August 81. 1920
amounted to $31,001. .565.25. This OK
cocds the total during the yearly per
iod ending August 81, 1919. by sl4,-
5ef,g34o2. and represents an increase
OF So per cent. Foreign sales showed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

Mrs. Oregor.-Tear this ad out
and hang it up in your kitchen to
remind you to ask for "Oregon
Made"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

party Prime Minister Kcl Ifara, do
clared that II was unjust OF the oppo-
sition party TO hold the government
responsible for the recent financial
disturbances. lie insisted that the
government attempted to warn the
people OF Japan, OF the Forthcoming
financial disturbances upon several
occasions. and also stated that the
government had adopted all possible
measucrs TO minimize the effect Of
the economic troubles.
Seiyukai party leaders adopted a re-
solution favoring an Increase of in
come taxos. In order to meet the cost
Of the proposed enlargement OF the
| navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
MANUFACTURER FEELS \
HE MUST START MOVE

Following the announcement last
Thursday OF reduction In prices OF
Franklin cars, Ii. II. Franklin. pres
ident OF the Franklin Company, made
this statement: Dl
'eThe way TO readjust Is to readJust
Lower prices have TO come, and the
way to get them Is to inaugurate them
at once. Reductions can come only
from the top down. The manufactures
has TO make the first move, and as O
result tho fabricator and producer oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

IN incrcase Of tfc per cent over the
previous year.
Wages at the Traplslin plant viii
not be affected by the lowering or
prices, but will remain at their present
level. our action also has In mind the
responsibility OF manufacturers to keen
labor employed, and the only way 1t
can be done is TO set prices on a bisls
that will relieve congestion In trade
channels regardless OF any temporary
sacrifice Of profit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
MACHINERY For MN on way

JUNEAU, ALASKA. oct. 2.-Machin
cry for Alaska's first pulp and paper
mill is reported on its way north from
the east. The new mill is to be built
on the Speel River, near here. A saw
mill is already at work on the ground
cutting timber for the buildings and
docks. Water power will be used ex-
clusively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
TIRES AS WELL AS
CARS ARE REDUCED

NEW Reduction from Is
to 20 percent in automobile tire prices
was announced by the Lee Tire & Rub
ber Company. The price of Locomo-
bile automobiles reduced $500 and
Mercers dropped $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
DECLARES 1T UNJUST
TO HOLD GOVERNMENT
TO RESPONSIBILITIES

TOXIC, Oct 2. IA. PD--Address-
Ing general meeting of the Seiyukai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
SPRING ARRIVES
IN ALASKA, REPORT

FAIRBANKS. Alaska-SprinE has
come. II Is now possible TO travel
from breakfast 80 diu1cr In day
light. according To a newspaper here.
There IL but 10 inches of snow on
Giost sled trails near here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

the yea will he the occasion % u
Of the best entertainment programs
which has ever been prepared hy b
Y. NJ. g. a r ". Harvey will add
dress the informal rathcring usine rs
his topic Rcssurected Hone" A
selected baritone solo by .. q. Gould
and an nria brighter Than Morn"
BY the Presbyterian quintet Will be
the musical ~ntur OF u evening.
Although the iuncheons themselves
will be suspended for some time II IN
planned TO make the late SUNDAY aft-
moor the time OF Informal and
friendly get-to-ge:hers.
The Pilgrim Ccmmandry. Knights
Templar. viii meet at the Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon at ?
o'clock. The commandry win march
In n body 20 the Central Avenue
Methodist church Tor special Easter
services at 3 O'Clock,
Divorce WINS granted in the district
court today 20 Casihna l.. de Tafoya
against George TufOya
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
LAST TINIE TODAY


General Engineering aud Surveying. EST.
mates. Maps and Biaoprinta.
si2 3 Eighth ~. Phone iss7.M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

saddle Hor---nriIisrho Phone IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
EVEN BEER A
ARE ORDERED OUT

SAN FRANCtScO-Aias. aiack!
You can't even keep the r as a
reminder OF happy. sloppy days here.
The tin trays that say; Drink
whoozis Beer" must go. SAYS the pro-
hibition enforcor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
Mrnter;..a- ne.th Of Cattle

The finding of IL head Of cattle,
cows, heifers, and steers, in the feed
lot 4 ". d. and H J. Patterson at
Cascade last week furnishes a mys-
terry that .ba6les the wisest Of stock
men for . solution. The cattle with
many others were driven from .
nearby ranch and turned into the feed
lot Monday afternoon. The cattle
had not been driven far enough to
become heated and had been removed
from groands where they had free
access to salt and water. They were
salted and fed Monday evening upon
being change to new Enclosures and
there was no appearance Of anything
being wrong with any. Of the herd.
The dead cattle were all, with one
exception, found to have been headed
toward or were near . running stream
Of water, while no sick cattle were
found among the others. The local
has sent samples Of the
blood and stcmAchs Of the cattle to
he state veterinarian for further in
7estigation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
REMEMBERS EMMETT
NEIGHDORS
Pioneer Days on Emmett Bench
Recalled With Pleasure by
Former Resident.

Though pleased with her California
home, Mrs. S. NJ Caswell, formerly
Mrs. w. J. van Limbaugh, misses her
old neighbors Of pioneer days on the
Emmett bench Her letter to this Of
flee will be interesting to those who
knew her in the olden days. She
writes:
Enclosed find check for renewal of
our subscription to the @Great Family
Guide" The subscription is well
worth the price. First Ernest and I
read The Index, then Howard White,
who always spends the weekend with
US and then the paper is sent to Will
liam, who is now Corporal van Linn
burgh, Gotta, 32nd Battalion T. c.,
Camp Pike, Ark.
1T is very interesting to compare
conditions. For instance, my hus-
band paid $40 ton for hay last week.
Last winter hay was $38 to $40 q
ton around here In California we
have good roads, fairer weather, bet
ter grape juice, butt have looked
in vain for neighbors like we had in
Emmett when we were pioneering on
the famous Emmett Mesa. The mot
to here is: Everyone for himself and
God for all Of US. You can hire ev-
but borrow nothing. A
wagon from a neighbor costs $1.00 a
day; team $500 and feed. The un-
selfish spirit of the early days is lack
ing, and l am told that taking some
of>your home cooking to neighbor's
ioor is not customary in California.
Ernest is taking commercial
course in Ripon high school and plays
IN the first basketball team. We
nave 20 acres in S-year-old peach
.rees and received good money for our
,rop from the cannery and green
'ruit packers; 500 ton for Tuscan
.lings and $75 for the Elbertas."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
CATTLEMEN WILL
MEET
Sixth Annual Convention of State As
sociatiou in Boise Jan As.

The sixth annual convention of the
Idaho Cattle and Horse Growers As
sociation will be held atBoise or
January and 5, 1921.
In addition to the annual address
of the president, J. H. Fayle, of Du-
bois, Idaho, and the annual report OF
the secretary treasurer, Les. Dilling-
ham, of Mackay, Idaho, there will
appear on the program forest reserve
officials, state officials, and promi-
nent livestock producers and bankers,
thus treating the livestock industry
and the present financial situation
and the, critical condition faced by the
producers, from every point.
II the congress of the United States
has not, at that time, placed an en-
barge upon hides, meats and live an
imals, the officers of the association
contemplate that the assembly will
prevail upon the Idaho legislature,
which eonvenes on the first Monday Of
January, to secure a memorial to con-
gress, urging the immediate enact
ment Of an emergency embargo to
operate until such time as congress
can enact the necessary tariff legis-
lation to save the livestock industry,
and also to prevail upon the legisla-
lure Of the state to secure \ memorial
urging congress to authorize by law
1 reduction Of the present fees FOR
grazing livestock on the national for
ests, in opposition to the house agri-
:pltural appropriation measure to in
:rease the fees.
The official representative from
sem county is J. H. Chandler of Ola.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
ANOTHER PIONEER TO
LONG REST
VIM. F. Fuller Had Been Resi-
dent Of West so Years
Mile Howard Passes.

William F. Fuller, for so years q
resident of Utah and Idaho, died last
! Thursday afternoon at the home OF
his son George west Of town, from
the effects of bronchial pneumonia,
aged rs years.
Deceased was born in London, Eng
land, in 1845. When 10 years old he
left all friends and relntves and came
to the United States. He was mar
ried IN 1858 to Harriet Winmill in
Chicago, where one son, w. j., was
born, and soon after migrated to
Utah, where eight children were born.
There he lived until 1904, when he
moved to Emmett In April, 1909,
his wife died, and m. 1905, his son
Harvey died, at Pearl. He is sur
vived by three sons and four daugh-
ters: W. j., Geo. A. and Fred j.,
Mrs- Mary Holmes, Hfu- Bessie Dean,
Nr1. Rose Barnard, all Of Emmett,
and Mrs. Laura Ra1aney Of Vernai,
Utah; also So grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren, and two sisters
and one brother living in England,
He was a kindly old gentleman, a de-
voted father, and he will be missed
by all who knew him. An impress
sive funeral service was held Sunday
afternoon at the chapel under the
auspices of the l. D. S. church, of
which he was member, and conduct
ed by John R. Harris, first counselor.
He was laid to rest by the side of
his wife in Riverview cemetery.