davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
DEEDS.

n 6 whetstone to Frank Whet-
stone. s1 Lot 3, block 7S, Res. Add
Peudleton.
Robert l. Jones to Pauline Jones
Kay. $40. Block 3 Jacobs Add. Pen
dleton.
BardeIl NJ. Van Donge to Henry r
Hill and George r. Lyman $40. Sec
80, n 1-2 NV IA NE Ia and n IL
Sc IA and Sc IA Sc IA; NE Ia SW
la. Sc IA NV IA, Sec. 81; NV IA
sw IA. Sec. 80. all in TIP. 3, N. r. SO'
and also that part of S 1-2 Sc Ia Sec.
Ss. TIP. n. R. 20, lying north and
east OF Channel of Umatilla river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
RETIRED AT 81. YEAR
PROVES TO NEnF0RD
MAN HE'S YOUNG YET

AfEDFORp. Ore, NoV 3.-fU. P)
"a. NJ Arthurs. 81, thought he had
worked icng enough a year ago so he
rctired. a.
Buut Arthurs found, after a year Of
s1Gaf'n4 here that leading an inactive
life was the hardest work he had ever
done So he purchaaed his former
property near tt1iq city and will soon
b pounding his old anvil again.
Arthurs has been blacksmith since
he was 1s years old, and is still hale
ard hearty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
EOS E ,ssssssSSsl ,kGlEe8OVdn
- - %zEHzgeD = -

Published Daily and Semi weekly. at
Pendleton. oregon, by the
EAST OREGONfAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the poFtoffice at Pcndle-
ton, Oregon, as second-class mail
natter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 900 Security Building
Warrington. D. c., Bureau Sol Four
teenth Street, ~ W.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
ead also the local news published here
ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

w. T. Reeves. II. F. d. mail carrier,
is enjoying a vacation and hts route at
the present is being covered by MT.
Whitney.
William Rodda was host to a num-
her OF his little friends Saturday at
dinner party. the event being In hon
or of his tenth birthday. The guests
were Cecil and ora McElroy and Lor-
en- and Donald Jackson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
a chance Acquaitnance.

ore look the prize ring beginner
cast az the husky pug who was slated
to oppose him. Then he advanced to-
tie center Of the roped arena. his hand
outstretched.
We'll" he said cordially. 'lf don
see you again, hello. ."--American Le-
gion Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
SKELETONS AND LONG SEARCH.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Nov IA. P.)
Skeletons found recently on an ISL
and IA miles southeast of Corpus
Christi, may have been those of a par
ty of men who, during the late days
of the Civil war, left their homes in
the western part of Hunt county and
started for Mexico to evade army SER
vice. according to a new theory adj
vanced by ]. B. Briscoe, of Pecos,
Tex, in letter to Gordon Boone,
MAJOR of Corpus Christi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
AGED INDIAN SCOUT DIES.

ALTURAS, Cal. Nov. IA. P.)-
John C. benson. who died at his home
here a few days ago. aged 81 years, is
believed to have been the last of a
band of scouts that engaged hostile
Indians in battle at Humboldt Sinks
in the present State of Nevada in the
early fifties. The scouts under Colo
mel Baker, were attempting TO guard
the emigrant trains and were attack
ed and almost annihilated, benson
being one of a few to escape with
their lives.
benson was a native of Iowa and
had lived in Modoc county since 1870.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

4.
DOING WE'LL
(By Frank l. Stanton.)
We're dom WELL tell YOU
As well well be;
The rivers sing in music
On their way to meet the sea,
An the Winds they join in chorus
AS they the blossoms free,
And light the midnight light the mornin.
We're doin we'll tell you
Old Troubles moved away
To where the dreary shadows
the lonesome people stay;
From the valley to the hilops
We are holerin 'Hooray."
And the stars light the midnight sing of mornn'
-Copyrighted for the East oregonian Pub Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
Strategy.

Il must break the engagement and
yet don't want people to say Tilted
him" said Maud.
Il have it. Invite him to tea" sug-
gested her friend.
"Yes?"
make some of your tea S.scuits-.'
"Yes?"
And he will break it himself. =
Pittsburg Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
FINANCING FOREIGN TRADE

GREAT step toward fostering Americas world trade
through oregn investment foreseen by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York in the recent authorization
by Bankers Association of the organization of
foreign trade financing corporation under the
d.e conpanys semlmontny survey OF international
Ade American Goods and Foreign Markets., in part
The foreign credit situation has reached point where loans
foreign countries longer adequate to meet the needs
the growing forgn trade with the United States it said
1 Fde law corpN~aton authorized by the American Bank
er Association will not make loan but will provide
Ll10 0ugn investment abroad
That foreign investment probably nations greatest asset
in the maintenance Of strong position in world trade is evi
denced by the position of Great Britain Although her foreign
investments diminished by about five billion dollars
suit of the she still has approximately fifteen billions
vested foreign countries and through her powerful trade
Rsnizatons striving feares regain the ground lost dur
ing the Her investments udciousy and widely
scattered throughout the world that the slogan he
sets the British empire might be appropriately applied
her foreign investments.
The United nation of the world in foreign
creditor by total of about eleven billion dollars
invested abroad This amount compared with that of British
capital invested abroad inconsistent with the potential vol
of foreign trade of the United States and must be
ed through increase the foreign trade financing power
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

To the vcors belong the pos the slogan the
politicians better saying these days that the vcors
longs the responsibility That is applicable in national affairs
and in local affairs The people will later judge by the
ACCOMPLISHED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

extremely gratifying feature OF the city election was
the approval by strong vote of all three city measures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

NEW SFAFER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADvANcE)

Telephone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

he heard Lady Lovely speak her do,,,.
but he tried to smile bravely into bSs
face 'e'
Gracious Lady Lovely. I know ~,
where flowers bloom in the bleak atIt,,r,n
weather, but somewhere there must gro,v
the blossom OF your WISH and IF a warm
heart and willing hands can find it. yon
shall wear 1t at your breast"
Prince Smiling made a. low bov "a
Lady Lovely, and turned toward ths
road. There stood Balky Sam. ,vho
had carried him on part OF his Journey
to the home of Lady Lovely
"Hee-haw Flowers grow in Bird.
land" brayed Balky Sam. "I'll carry
you there"
Yes, flowers grew in Blrlland, that
Peggy and Billy knew full well-Gow.
ers grew there in the spring and sum.
mer, and now the woods were swent
by chill autumn winds.
"Woof! Woof. The summer fowers
are gone from Birdland-all except one "
barked Toddie Pupkins. "I know
sunny nook where that one flower still
blooms. and l will guide you to it,
Prince Smiling couldn't understand
animal talk. and he didn't know what
Balky Sam and Toddie Pupklns had said
until Peggy told him. Then his face
lighted up and he quickly mounted Balkv
Sans back, with Toddie Pupkna in hs
arms and Peggy IN front of him. and
Billy behind him. fle waved gay fare
we'll to Lady Lovely, and set off to find
the flower of her wish.
What Prince Smiling found and what
the charm Of Prince browning brought
to Lady Lovely will be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

hack again. and then resigns himself
and seeks solace at the cubt
\ stitch in time saves nine. hrt n
tie that is stretched it may be too late
to mend.
And the young wifc-who will blame
her If instead Of her rouSing greeting.
she gets only lis the baby still up?" :
instead Of his daily solicitousness on tho
telephone she hears only: "How's the
baby; If he insists proudly that it is
the image Of him when always he had
expressed the hope that it would re
N"mble h"r-who will blame her if the
sweet is little bitter, if by the time
perspective and common sense return To
him tn" dew is off her rose for good.
If the joyous tie that could have made
supreme their all-in -alness serve but
to bring CObwebs to their hearts?
Thos" little hands were to clutch AT
each SO tightly b. virtue Of springing
from the other. Let them clutch. Young
people: remember to love them each
for what they bring you of the other
cherish them as the supreme complomen,
to your happiness, but do not forget tc
cherish, too that other happiness of
which they are the cOusummation--sC
that they may bind. not sever, 80 that
they may tie tightly into a Gordian knot
and never form triangle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
THROUGH A WOlMAN,S EYES
To Bind or 10 Serer?
BY JEAN NEWTON

Livery once in a while we hear a dis
Eruntlcd parent say: "You're lucky
# you have no childrcn--thcy only cause
trouble between the two Of you"
The tie that binds. It is only too
true that husband and wife must guard
against making it the tie that stretches.
And We do see frequently about US ex-
amrI"s Of Young people who in their
delight ut their new found happiness,
fail to use sane perspective until 1t may
be too late.
For: Strong as he may feel the tug
OF the tie that binds. can Young hus-'
band be blamed for discomfort If, after
the excitement of th" event has finally
Glcd down. and h" hopes TO have his
wife to himself again. he finds not only
ihc newcomer suncrscdinG him, but him
self virtually oblitcrated,
With his old timr hCurty welcoming
hug aud kiss replaced by only hush,
don t mako any noise with his CrSt-
whilc Interested sweetheart and pal ab- o
scntrnindedly permitting him 70 talk 10
her at dinner when she docs not jump
Np to look at the baby; with fho wife
who used q think only Of him planning
the dismpurIcment Of his don for q play
room which the infant could not use for
many months 10 com" with a.. the little
loving attentions goEC--.'l won t
mind. will YOU, dear. Iuu know tn"
baby; with apparently No. pla"r or
interest for him in the house, VIII" will
blame him II he wishes ta"y could go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
In Spite of His Wife
By j. STUART LANE

Thornton Phillips, the new in
struCrOr Of economies 1t the Bran
erd School for Girls, was about TO spring
something new on his class of seniors.
Nouthfully enthuastic when 1t came TO
hammering home point. lie had fer
gotten at times TO maintain the heavy
dignity which stood Us n shield between
his real self and these lively girls 50 near
his own age. Invariably had the consc-
qurnCrs Of such forgctfulness been im-
ncdiGto--a girl or two waiting after
lass to offer him chocolates or to invite
him to basketball finals or n student tea
1t certainly wouldn't do to let his pu.
pills firt with him--juSt kids" they
were, he reminded himself, young in eX-
pcrienCe and wisdom even If old in the
wiles Of Eve. And he had accordingly
cyGV"d his little pinn.
Midway in his lecture which probed
deeply the reasons for the lofty cost Of
living he paused TO give weight TO the
words which were to follow
".pnd So" he casually resumed. 'tha
unprecedented increase In prices bore
most heavily upon the salaried men, cs-
peciaily tn" married ones, as most OF
lS"--hc swept the class with an inno-
cent glance-"knOw to our SORROW"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Isn't This Sad?

Dear Cynthia-Will you and your
readers not help me out IN my troubles?
! am n young man twenty-five years OF
age. just a plain, ordinary, everyday
garden variety or American, who was
only n volunteer" Now. Cynthia, tho
time OF the first act was in October,
1919 place. yC city of "Brotherly Love,
Philadelphia. There it was that | met
the fair one who was to wreck my life.
Twas at q theatre party ] met her-So
syiphlke, golden-haired and hlue-cyed.
The rest you can but gucss--a case of
love at first sight
But the fatcs we're unkind. I had to
leave for Il distant city 10 he inCarCer-
ated in ye tomb of learning known as 4
college. AS the days slipped switlly
past wrote to the light Of my life
to n football game she must go. | wrote
and wrote and then again wrote.
once In about every three, months
received letter hnt ,noit Hh vas rds3 ds22-
when at last the blind goddess seemed
30 smile upon me. She-the ono and
only Onc--deigned to see me. So to
Th!ladclDha ! hed me- spending my
long saved ShckelS in few moments OF
blissful rapture.
This agony went on until June, when
my tortured feelings standing it no
longer, ] went again to Philadelphia
Getting an audience with her, poured
out my love to her and asked her to be
} y
not" ! stumbled forth blindly and wept
soul-Crucifyiug tears The waters of
dcsolation closed over me. put on the
~aCkCloth of broken love and scattered
| the ashes of despair" on my head. Now
the scars are slowly healing. but | will
| never hc the same man again. All II
she only knew how | loved her. How
! ever. blame her not. for she was for
| tunes daughter" and but a poor couu-
! try mouse But when I think of the
empty years | shudder. And the great
est tragedy Of all is that she Is getting
| Fat. It is from you. Cynthia, who are
! the modern "Delphiau oracle" that /
would hear the wisdom of your pen.
IKE.
Now. Ike, If you would give Cynthia
! a problem she might be able to answer
| It, As it Is she grieves for YOU. but as
caveman days ere past and willtul
| woman says mo, No" no 1t must be.
But bear up my friend know ,i, iTs
! raCking,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Just to show you the net results of a
party. here is late model disdainins
any other trimming save net. The foun =
dation is white satin. over which stands
out the wide skirt with its ruchings of
black and white net.
There is a cape collar of white net
treated in the same manner. aud the
scope of the white satin bodice is mar
rowed still farther by the unusual way
in which tho overskirt is caught at a
point above tho waist line.
This frock bears out in spirit the
Empress EuEcnic models. which have
been sponsored by no less an authority
than Callot. For the young girl and
young matron. too. nothing can be moro
charming than these calyX skirted. slcp-
ing shoudcrcd dance frocks worn in the
days when we esteemed beauty moro
than chic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Send Your Recipes

One teaspoon Of onion CTtrdct.
Ttco tablespoons Of finely chopped
parsley.
Tr0 ,rcil- beaten eggs,
-Four tablespoons Of boiling ,cdtcr.
Beat hard to mix and then heat
slowly to the boiling point.
Sweetbread patties With Peas
Prepare the swcctbrcads as for cut
lots and then place in 4 saucepan
one cup Of iigUH drained from peas,
One cup Of milk,
OnC-hdt cup Of -four.
Stir TO dissolve the -four and then
bring to boil and cook for five min
utcs and add
Ono quGrter cup Of finely choppcd
parsley,
one teaspoon Of salt.
One half teaspoon Of tchitc pepper,
Onc-hGf teaspoon Of onion extract
and the swcctbrcads cut in one-half
inch pieces. Heat the patty shells and
then I'LL with the mixture. Garnish
with Bcrnaise sauce. Place top OF
pattiCs in position and then make a nest
Of mashed potatoes and fill with heated
peas To heat the peas add to one can
Of drained peas
-Four tGbiCSpOOnS Of butter,
Onc-hdif tablespoon Of mint lcdCeS.
OuC-hdf teaspoon of salt.
OHC-hGt teaspoon Of rhitc pepper.
When hot iii into prepared nests.
Celery and nut sandwiches are pre-
pared by putting through the foot
chopper
one stalk Of celery.
FOur ounces Of wdlrViS,
TIrJ ounces Of Gim0nGy,
TIrO ounces Of peanuts.
Turn into q mixing bowl and add
one cup Of mdyOnndiSe dressing.
Mix and then season TO taste.
Trim the Crusts from bread and thCr
spread lightly with soft butter. Eli
with this filing and then press to-
gether and cut i'll finger width strips.
Prepare the chicken salad in th'
usual manner. cutting the chicken mca
IN pieces about one inch and then ado
ono quart Of chopped celery to
TcO quarts Of prepared chicken,
ono cup Of mdyOnrdiSe dressing,
One half cup of rincgdr.
Let marinatc for two hours. tlci
serve in crisp nests of lettuce and masl
with mayonnaise dressing.
Make the croQuettes of cooked rice
/ Season. shape and then roll in -four
! then dip in n mixture like for outlet
! and roll in fine crumbs and fry unit
golden brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Wonderful Charm
BY DADDY
CHAPTER I
Lady LovcIy's Wish

Lady LovcIy's Wish
DR1NCE SMILING and Prince Frown-
l. ing had run an even race for the
heart and the hand OF Lady Lovely.
Prince Smiling had been aided by Peggy,
BILLY, Toddie Pupkins, Blue Heron
Balkv Sam, and the wild geese. Prince
Frowning had been helped by his power
full charm, which had caused the Giant
of the Woods to carry him across the
river. and which had made the taxi
driver give him ride.
Both had reached Lady Lovely at
tic same time, and both had asked her
to be their bride. Because they had
come together. Lady Lovely had not
been able to choose between them. so now
she told them they should strive for her
hand.
Perhaps you will win me with your
warm heart and willing hands" she
said graciously to Prince Smiling. Then
she turned doubtfully to Prince Frown-
ing. But perhaps your powerful charm
will cause me TO become your bride, "
she murmured, and her smile fed.
"Of course my powerful charm will
cause you to become by bride. No one
can resist it. You must be mine" boast
ed Prince Frowning. and the masterful
way in which he said it made Lady
Lovely shudder.
MY heart and my hands shall serve
you always, seeking to make you happy.
promised Prince Smiling, and at that
u SlO" VI plcdSult Ctlllt lllNO lbhuS iS'Nt-
ly's eyes.
You shall have all your wishes grant
ed through the spell of my charm" dc
clared Prince browning. Speak and
that which you desire shall be given unto
! you.'
Peggy and Billy hoped Lady Lovely
would speak. for though they thought
, Prince lfrowning n very disagrceablc
! youth. they wanted to see what his pow
erful charm would do. Seemingly. Lady
| Lovely was also curious She thought Ell
! lcntly for a moment, and her lips softly
| spoke n wish. But her eyes as she spoke
| il We're upon Prince Smiling, and not
| upon Prince Frownng.
II love flowers" she whispered II
would like a blossom to wear at my
| breast
"Ha. ha! That is easy. :" cried Prince
| Frowning MY charm shall bring 10
you flowers enough to fll greenhouse. y
, Saying this, Prince F'rowning ran to the
taxicab which had brought him in the
race to Lady Lovcly's home The driver
started the car and away went Prince
Frownlng on q wild dash for the blossom
with which to grant Lady Lovely's wish
Prince Smiling'S face grew worried as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
What Think You OF This

Dear Cynthia am inclosing n list
of ten commandments for old maids:
Thou shalt not tip rs tipping Is an
abomination and the works Of men:
Thou shalt not bow down thyself be-
fore any man. for thou art an old mald
and they the dust under thy feet;
Thou shalt not covet thy neiEhbor's =
husband for she was wiser than thou
and deserves him.
Thou shalt not keep thy tongue quiet !;
Yea, verify, thou shalt gossip more than
any other species.
Thou shalt not ha friendly toward. thy
servants. but be thou grouChy and 90
thou be sure to put them in their place
Thou shalt not paint nor powder thy
face nor deck thysclf out In finery, ms
women who do these things get thcn'-
selves husbands.
Thou shalt not smile whom thine en-
ployer or other man smile at thee, "
they should be SO foolish as TO do so, ns
they are undoubtedly trying to lead you
astray.
SIX days shalt thou teach school or
typewritc and on the seventh day do
thou thank thy God that thou art an Old
maid.
Thou shalt not hide thy light under n
bUshel, but do thou distribute advice
freely. as people are very thankful to
receive advice.
II thou shouldst get thee man into
thy clutches. he thou wat chful and wary
and hook him Mt the first chance lest
he get away. Z. K
While your lines are clever, young
man. you are hopclesSly behind the
times. Old maids do not exist any more.
fnd, generally speaking, that they are
spinstors from choice. Very few women
arc unmarried these days unless they
really wish to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
SatMrdaN'S NnSMerS

!. Or. Mary +. Farnum, the first
woman chosen 70 the New Iiamp-
~hir" Legislature. had the added
distinction of being elected as a
Democrat in strong Republican
district.
=. \ delightful Christmas stocking
gift for the industrious littIc girl
is "a hand painted loom on which
10 weave horse reLns.
- In using n SmHI electric heater for
water. the current should be
turned on after tho heater is in
the water, and turned off before
it is taken out.
4. "Comparc with" is used in speak
ing of two things that ar" alike :;
compare to" is used in making a
contrast between two things that
arc unlike.
!. \ striking top coat from Paris
has collar, cuffs and baud
around the bottom Of fraycd rib
bon that greatly resembles long
haired fur.
.. When silver or gold lace is de
sired for an evening gown and is
TOO expensive to buy, good imi
tation can be made by painting
ordinary white lace at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
WHAT kind of Sunday afternoon
w walk do Won take?

w walk do you take2
OF course, you take one.
Perhaps you put oR your best hat,
your newest one. that Is. and your furs,
with the usual Sunday get up and start
out with your husband to get breath
of air" because it's such a beautiful
day.
You stroll.
"Now, that is such nice house. /
think" you remark, gazing at n COM
Portable looking place. at seems to be
so well arranged"
You meet your cousin, also walking
with her family. and exchange the greet
ings Of the season.
isn't it cold? But such a beautiful
day hope you're going to the meeting
at the church on Wednesday,
The sun sinks lower, and there is a
glorious sunset you would like to stand
and admire Il for while, but you are
so tired from wandering along over hard
pavements that you have to turn your
back on it and start home.
And. my. but it's nice to get into the
warm dreariness Of your own home and
dismiss the darkness with the cheerful
lamplight!
MAYBE you're pretty young.
lNl You go out with mother and
father and grandmother for n Sunday
afternoon walk.
You stroll.
The grown ups talk about the lovely
view from this point, and stop to ad-
mire it.
It takes you about minute to sec
the whole view and then you get bored
why don't they go on il they're going