davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08
or good Things. Is anonymous.

=
But there is such nature in 1t, such
a world of language without words,
such heap Of pathos without fuss,
so much honey, and little water, SO
cheap, so sudden and so neat a mode
of striking up an acquaintance, that
l consider it a good purchase, that
Adam gave, and got, the first kiss.
Who can imagine greater lump Of
earthly bliss, reduced to finer thing.
than kissing the only. woman on
earth, in the garden of Eden.
Adam was not the man, don't be-
live, to pass such hand.
may be wrong in my conclusions,
but If any body can date kissing furth-
er back, l would like to see them do
it.
/ don't know whether the old stole
Philosophers ever kissed any body or
not, if they did, they probably did it,
ike drawing a theorem on black
board, more for the purpose CT proving
something else.
do hate to see this delightful and
invigorating beverage adUlteraIed, 1t
is nectar for the Gods, am often OBJ
liged to stand still, and see kissing
done, and not say word, that has
any more novelty, nor meaning in it,
than throwing stones to mark.
saw two maiden ladies kiss yester-
5 times in ten minutes; they kissed
day on the north side of Union square
every time they bid each other fare
well, and TIM Immediately thought of
somthing else they had not said.
could not tell for the life of me wheth-
er the kissing was the effect of what
thy said, or what they said was the eff
feet of the kissing. 1t was whichc,
and tother scene.
Cross-matched kissing is undoubted-
ly the strength of the game. 1t is
true there is no statute regulation
against two females kissing each 9TH
er; but don't think there is much
pardon for it, unlsess it is done to
keep tools in order; and two men kiss
ing each other is prima facie evidence
of dead-bestry.
kissing that passes from parent to
child, and back again seems to be as
necessary as shinplasters, to do bust
ness with; and kissing that husbands
give and take is simply gathering ripe
fruit from ones own plum tree, that
would otherwise drop off, or be stol-
en-.
Therefore, am driven to conclude
to get out of the corner that my re-
marks have chased me into, that the
oil of a kiss is only to be had once
na fellows life, in the original pack
age, and that is when.
Not to waste the time of the read
er, l have thought it best not to fin
ish the above sentence. hoping there
amt no person of good education,
and decent memory, but what can re-
collect the time which 1 refer to,
without any of my help.
Ito be continued in the next issue
by an essay on Matrimony, which is
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08

The above absolutely that the Company will be Put
under the
shall have been subscribed and paid and after the prennas organization
distinction of
organized and managed exclusively
This Company has appealed
sale Of stock understood that enterprise organized
that
ed overnight for profit by promoters
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08
NOTICE
To Customers of City Electric Light
and Water Works Plant.

You are hereby notified that all
bills for Electric Light and Water
service are due on the First of every
month. Unpaid bills become deIin-
quent on the 10th Of the month, and,
unless paid by the 18th of the month,
service will be absolutely cut off, and
One Dollar will be charged for re-
connection.
WALTER E. AYMoND,
superintendent.
sept82t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08

Ito be continued in the next issue
by an essay on Matrimony, which is
rich, rare and jucy).
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08

Not to waste the time of the read
er, have thought it best not to fin
ish the above sentence. hoping there
amt no person of good education,
and decent memory, but what can re-
collect the time which l refer to,
without any of my help.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-08

idea of the organization
in
thu of
with
the
began land fnancialc ondhon ere
On epenb the baby was on"on September
decided to aheadw of the Company
subscribe
rins to andm by
of
York nd foreign countries in
al hometo be cnculaed ng our
sand he
it usIyrchF
utand tn portuntyi 5 a OF
of subscribed which
the directors vVl
ersnehng to called for
wilsa said thing when L J. Lar
sell Liberty
the loyal placed $4,000
about theF
tbe
January 1921
THERE WILL POSITIVELY
PAID TO ANY ONE There will be Offering Of stock everybody at the
The ockwiNbea the
made profitable than bank stock and
sure thar o Fill n the application below and mail quick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Hogs Ruline Higher
Cattle and sheep Steady

(Tnesday Morning Journal)
Total receipts at North Portland
over Sunday for the Monday trade
consisted of 12s cars, compared with
107 week ago. "a two weeks ago. 101
four weeks ago. IS a year ago and 100
cars this same day two years ago.
Hogs were firmer and higher, cattle
were unchanged, while sheep and
lambs were steady.
Strength in hogs was likewise shown
at practically al lpoints in the coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Trading In Stocks Is
Disappointing at Start

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE course
Of today's stock market was distinctly
disappointed to those who had hoped
that developments over the weekend
would find expression in higher quo
tations- Trading after the steady
opening was almost steadily down
ward on professional pressure.
Nothing in the days operations sug-
gested even a slight revival of public
interest as a result of the deliberations
OF the republican national convention.
Nor did the better weekly reports of
the federal reserve bank and the clear
ing house cause any change of senti-
ment.
Opinion was divided regarding lat
est political aspects. but Wall street
seemed vastly more interested in pros
pective dividend announcements.
Money continued firm as was TO be
expected in view of tomorrow's heavy
income tax payments. Call loans OPEN
ed at 8 percent, easing later to seven
percent.
Gains in western tonnage follow
ed Improvement in freight conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact win be sps-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. 40 cents. (Retail price Is As
cents.)
Hens, 2S cents
BOOSTERS, Is cents a pound.
Chickens, 28 cents q pound.
Country Ham, EEa.
Ham. best quality. csc.
Bacon. best quality. Ioc.
Butter Fat and Butfce
Ranch butter. $1.10 roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

In general there was a steady tone
in the sheep and lamb division of the
North Portland market for Monday.
Receipts were liberal but were frac-
ton below those of last Monday.
General sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

tinues to have a bad effect upon the
cattle situation locally. For the day
the steer market was quoted lower
but general prices were unchanged.
No change was shown in the COW al
leys and prices were considered steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Hogs at Seattle Higher;
Cattle Follow Suit.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 15.-Hogs,
receipts $50; SO a 75c higher. Prime
sI5.75@ 1926: medium to choice 400
G15.OO; rough heayies 1876 @14.75;
pigs 12.0O@13.00.
Cattle, receipts 270. higher. Grain
and pulp fed beef steers 11.75@ 1850;
best grass fed steers 11.50 a 11.75;
medium to choice 10.00@11.00; COM
mon to good 1900 1000; cows and
heifers 9.75 HOPS; medium to choice
s.751 1000; common to good $500
$50: bulls s.0O@s.O0; calves 7.50a
400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Coffee Market Firmer
On Coverings

NEW YORK, June 15.-The mar
ket for coffee futures made firmer
showing today on covering, while there
was also some trade buying which was
supposed to be against sales of soot
coffee over the week end. July b4Ai-
dation was less in evidence and the de-
clines Of last week seaned to have left
the general technical position firmer
and this was a factor on the advance
which carried july up to 1850 and
September to 14.45 during the after
noon. The market opened at an ad-
vance Of to Is points and closed II
to rs points net higher. or within a
few points OF the best. July 1s.59;
Sept. 1915; Oct. 1914: Dec. 14.44;
Jan. 1f.4l; March End May i4.ts,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Corn Values Go Higher;
Oats Also stronger

CHICAGO. June .15.-Corn took q
swing upward in value today largely
as a result of persistent buying based
on the fast that receipts failed to in
crease as much as had been looked for
The market closed strong / 7-S to 2
5-s net higher. with July liza Is to
LA Ia and September 1854 I-s@t.64
Ia. Oats gained 3-8 to 1c. In pro-
visions, the outcome ranged from 2 1-2
decline to csc advance.
Arrivals Of corn here proved to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Sheep and Cattle OFF
AT Kansas CITY Yard

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 15.--Cat.
Tie 1920; beef steers and fat she
stock steady to 20 cents lower; few
sales off more; top yearlings 1880;
best heavy 1870; bulk 12.O06l5.50:
Gamers and bulls steadyy calves and
stockers steady to, so cents lower. bulk
vealers 13.00@ 1850; extreme TOP
1880; feeders steady.
Sheep 1000; better grades steady;
other grades weak to 25c lower: bulk,
good and choice spring lambs 16.0Om
1925: top natives 100; Texas yeari-
ings 11.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
DULL, THROBB|NG OR
VIOLENT HEADACHE
DIR. James Headache Powders Clear
Your Head and Stop Neuralgia Pain
at Once--1O Cents u Package

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia ana
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, wheth-
er duh, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering-its so needless. He
sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no disap-
point.nent. rt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Hay and Coarse Grains
At Seattle Cnchaneel

SEATTLE, Wash, June 15.-City
delivery; Feed mill $50 per ton;
scratch feed s92; feed wheat $s9: all
grain chop $50; oats $7s; sprouting
oats $S1;s rolled oats $50; whole corn
$s6: cracked corn $ss: rolled barley
$78; clippel barley $83.
Hay, Eastern washington timothy
mixed $47 per ton; double compressed
$51; alfalfa $40; straw s1s. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

Strength in oats was derived more
or less from crop damage reports COM
ing from parts OF Illinois. Iowa and
Indiana. t4
An advance In the price of hogs
helped provisions 10 average higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

but business at leading terminals in
the west and southwest continued to
wait on relaxation of credits.
Divided paying rails. especially
transcontinentals, extended last weeks
losses. Sales 475,000 shares. Specu-
lative railway bonds. notably conver-
tible issues, eased variably, but liberty
bonds and foreign war fiotations held
firm. Total, sales (par .value) $s.75o,-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

Spot coffee unchanged; Rio rs Is
Ia; Santos As 23 1-2@24.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

only about half NJ heavx as some opti-
mists had predicted. Except during
a brief setback in prices at the OPEN
ing. bullish sentiment ruled the pit
throughout the day with but little
opposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
WILL ANALYZE SOILS

The following tself-explanatory let
ter was sem out to the county agents
of this state on October 18, 1920, by
E. J.. Iddings, dean of the Idaho Col
lege of Agriculture and director OF
the experiment station.
THE Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has been receiving a number OF
miscellaneous soil samples taken in
il. various parts of tho state, and these
have been accompanied with requests
that a chemical analyses be made OF
the same. In most cases, parties
sending in the samples do not appreci-
ate the labor involved in the chemical
analysis and do not fully understand
the value of a chemical analysis.
"a chemical analysis is of value
only when accompanied by the history
of the field from which the soil was
taken. The average farmer who sends
in samples does not give the history
and, as a rule. is. not very careful IN
taking the sample. We have no spec
ial appropriation for making these
analyses and they must be done IN
connection with the regular work of
the Experiment Station.
after a full consideration of the
above facts the following policy has
D6eu uGClucu uDOh- l. l. ~
encouraged to send samples only af-
ter a consultation with the County
Agent. Whenever the County Agent
feels, after inspecting a locality, that
there is need for soil studies he should
take the matter up with the Sells
Specialist Of the Extension Division
or with the Departments of Agricul-
tural Chemistry and Agronomy of the
Experiment Station, giving a full de-
s~cription Of he area involveil and &C.
companied with a statement of the
soil difficulties. Before taking SAM
pies he should wait for elections in
regard to the number of Samples de-
sired and the method of sampling.
"By adopting the above plan the
soil analytical work can be made to
cover more territory and benefit more
people than where miscellaneous sam
pies are sent in by men inexperienced
in taking samples and in giving de-
tails in regard to soil troubles. The
Department of Agricultural Chemistry
and Agronomy will be glad to investi-
gate soils when samples are taken IN
the manner described above, which
represents typical areas and which
affect a number of farmers. This
plan conforms to good organization
and enables the Experiment Station
to serve more people with its limited
help for analytical work.
Il am writing this letter to ask for
the cooperation of the County Agents
in putting this plan into effect
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
FRANK r. GOODING SENATOR
BY TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY

Continued from page one)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
AMERICANS SEARCH
FOR MISSING LINK
EXPEDITION GOES TO CHINA TO
SEARCH FOR FOSSILS OF
OUR ANCESTORS

NEW YORK-tBy A. P.)-The ex-
petition sponsored by the American
Museum OF Natural History which will
set forth for China next February will
search not only for fossils OF the
ape-man, regarded by biologists as the
missing link" in the chain of evo-
luton, but will study the aboriginal
tribes now said to be fast disappear
ing in China.
I'VE know as little about some OF
the living natives as about the fossil
history OF the country" says Roy
Chapman Andrews who will lead the
expedition. Long before the Chinese
arrived, China was inhabited by alb
original tribes, which were pushed
south and west just as the Indians
were driven westward by white men
who advanced across the American
continent.
Remnants of nearly 80 Of these
tribes, such as the Lolos, Mosos, Lisos
and others, are rapidly disappearing,
and the expedition expects to study
them before they become extinct"
Describing these aborigines with
whom he has hunted, Mr.. Andrews
said they are totally unlike Chinese,
having tall and slender bodies, long
faces, patrician noses and other char
acteristics of Caucasian blood.
Mr.. Andrews says that scientific
men are now agreed in the belief that
the oldest prehistoric remains OF man,
and of many beasts, lie somewhere
within the great Central Asiatic Plat
eau, where few white men have ever
penetrated.
Ono of tho r0ocnnc mhu little ic
known of China's fossils and those Of
interior Asia is that material of this
sort is carefully concealed by the
Chinese, who term the relics drag
on's bones and use them for medici-
nal purposes, said Mr.. Andrews.
One result expected is the education
of Americans in a knowledge of the
immense continent across the Pacific.
Whether success or failure meets the
attempt to find the missing link,
hundreds of thousands of specimens
of Asiatic animal and plant life are
to be collected and brought to Amer
lea. These it is planned to place in
the proposed $1,000,000 Hall of Ash
attic Life in this city.
Hunts for wild animals many of
which the explorer hopes to bring
alive TO the United States Will furnish
excitement. In a corner of the Cobb
Desert are herds of wild horses, while
on the Tibetan steppes are enormous
Yak, snow %leopards and giant pandas.
In China is the Takin, a strange OK
like animal with a veritable golden
fleece that roams the highest moun
tain valleys and represents an inter-
mediate stage between the antelope
and the goat, says Mr.. Andrews.
Headquarters for the exposition are
to re at Picking. The work of the ex-
is to continue for five years.
The first year will be devoted to stud
in palaeontology and zoology in
china. The second year the work is
be carried into Mongolia, with gel,
added to the field staff. Then
or the next three years the entire
will be scattered in widespread
of Asia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL AND
CITY NEWS NOTES

Miss Winegardener has had per
feet attendance in her room all week
The Nine-B cooking classes have
finished the study of fruits, vege-
tables, and cereals and are beginnia
their work on batters and doughs.-
Evelyn Irene Kitch.
The high school advanced class IN
manual training has finished mechan.
ical drawing and are now doing wood
work.-Vernon Otter.
Miss Whitworth who has been i'll
the past week is able to De back at
school.-Bill Hazeltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Parker of Har-
ward, were visiting we'll known
friends and their son, Joseph Park
err, who is in DR.. Carither's hospital
suffering from the typhoid FEVER
Beatrice Kinman.
Miss Henel Torkeson is i'll at her
home on Logan street. She has a
light attack of smallpox.
Mrs. Homer Estes went to Spokane
yesterday, as a delegate of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Methodist
church. She expects to return Thurs
day.-Mary Smith.
Mr.. Joseph Van Buskirk is going
to Potlatch this evening where he will
visit his son Guy for some time
Gladys Woody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
MOSCOW YOUNG MAN
HAS JOINED MARINES

Among the marines serving in the
PHILIPPINES, the wonderland of the Far
East, is Jess B. Willard, the son of
John B. Willard, of West Sixth st.
Young Willard joined the Marines at
their recruiting station in Seattle,
Wash, or May 10th CT this year, and
before sailing on the transport for
far-off Cavite had served at the big
Marine Corps Post at Mare Island,
Calf, where he received his course
of recruit training. Within a few
week after joining the Corps, Mil
lard gained distinction on the rifle
range by qualifying as a Marksman,
for which exhibition of skill with the
service rifle he was awarded a medal
and an increase in pay. Marines on
duty in the Isnads make frequent
trips to Manila and other points of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

Several farmers have brought to the
farm bureau office samples of wheat
in which there was some Sprouted
grain and have asked concerning the
ACCESSIBILITY of using this grain as
seed. The county agent submitted
some of this wheat to the Branch State
Seed Laboratory at the University of
Idaho and the analyst, Miss c.. HObson,
has reported results of her tests.
The samples were separated into
%sprouted kernels and good kernels. A
part of the sprouted kernels were
treated with the regular bluestone and
lime treatment for smut control, as
were also part of those not sprouted.
termination tests were made Of
sprouted kernels treated and not
treated, and of good kernels treated
and not treated. Both the treated and
not treated good kernels gave a ger
m~ination test of SO per cent. The
sprouted kernels that were not given
the smut control treatment gave a
termination test of 81 per cent, while
of those that were treated, only As
per cent terminated. The sprouts
from the treated sprouted wheat were
very weak, and the analyst is of the
opinion that they would not grow
under field conditions.
The results reported by Miss Hobson
indicate that If a farmer expects to
plant wheat hat has some sprouted
kernels, he should determine the per-
centage of ~sprouted kernels and then
allow enough extra pounds of seed
per acre to make up for the sprouted
kernels that are present in the seed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
METHODIST BANQUET WAS
PLEASANT AFFAIR

The annual banquet of the Meth
odist church for Methodist students
at the University of Idaho, was given
Wednesday night, vas largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed. Invita-
lions to the number'of 210 were sent
out to students and faculty of the
University, and 100 responded, there
being that many seated at the tables.
The professional girls Of the church
had prepared the decorations and did
the serving in a very satisfactory
manner Rev. H. o. Perry, presided
at POSTMASTER. The program con
sisted of college songs, reading by
Miss Camille McDaniels, address by
Judge Morgareidge, response by Miss
Ruby Drurys response by Buford
Kuhns, a toast by Professor Snyder,
solo by Miss Slawson, toast by Lii
Ian White and reading by F., D.
Hawley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
SOUTHWICK SOCIAL
MELTED A NEAT SUM

The Halloween program and socia.
given at Southwick, Saturday. Octo-
Der 80, was g great success. The
program was opened with a political
speech by Hon. P. E. Stoakey OF
Lewiston.
The entertainment was directed
by Elizabeth Bracket and Hazel
Longetieg; primary and intermediate
teachers of that place.
The money taken in amounted 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
. Reliable Remedy for Colds and
Group.

1t would surprise you to know the
number of people who use and recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona, Pa, writes
'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and husband for
a number of years for coughs and
colds. also gave it to my little
granddaughter three and a half years
of age when she had Group last win
ter. 1t broke up the attack at once.
l have recommended this remedy to
many of my friends and neighbors
who have also used it with goods re-
suits" N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

the nation and the state. 1t was a
clear-cut. victory for Americanism. 1t
was a good fight in defense of the
principle OF Americanism. Because of
my fight two years ago, | was made
the center OF the opposition but my
friends all over Idaho believed in me
then III believed in me Tuesday.
They have shown that by their en-
dorsement. The tariff issue, the vital
necessity for protection for our own
produc ers, also assisted in my cleo
tiOn."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04
Home Department to Meet.

The Home Department of the His
torical Club will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. 0. Perry, Friday afternoon at 2:3O
A pleasing program has been ar
ranged and there is business of i'm
portance to transact. All members
are nrped to be nrosent-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

historic interest in the Orient. It
was at Cavite that Dewey destroyed
the Spanish Fleet in the early Spring
of 1898.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

about S145 and proceeds are to be
toward getting a victrola for their
grades.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-04

terness on my part as a result of the
contest. All the winning candidates
have my best wishes for a successful
administration" <
Frank r. Gooding issued a state
ment today in which he said: 1T was
a splendid republican victory both for