davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
VISITS AT ROY HOME

Mrs. Paul Humphrey of New York
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Marvin Roy. of Pilot Rock. Mrs.
Humphrey was formerly Helen Lynde
Her husband is in the radio service Of
the United States navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
ul'NDRF.Ds OF WOMEN.

man. An election will be held tn
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
LOIS MEREDfEE

PARIS-Even here In Paris of
many theaters and actresses, the
beautiful young American actress.
Miss Lois Meredith, is making a
big hit. She Is starring in a new
production. The picture shows
her as she was garbed at the
races at Auteuil. Miss Meredith
was a close friend OF Miss olive
Thomas, the movie actress who
recently died u Paris ana was
with hef On several parties short-
" before The death OF Miss
Thqmasa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

LEAVE FOR LA GRANDE
Mrs Lewis Mason Clement of New
York, and Mrs. Walter ]. Davis left
this morning for La Grande for short
visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

DRIVE TO WALLA WALLA.
Mrs. Jack Dolph, Mrs. Leslie Il
Gibbs and Miss Vera Temple motored
to Walla Waila to-day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

HERE FROM ECHO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph stanfield are
Pendleton visitors from Echo today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
History Of Brooklyn BRIDGE.

Brooklyn bridge, the first bridge to
span the East river. is over a mile In
length and cost to date more than
$25,OOO,OO0, estimates the Automobile
Blue Book. It has been numbered
among the seven wonders of the world.
Designed by John A. Roebling, this
masterpiece In engineering was started
January. 1870. and opened to traffic
May, 1883. During the preliminary
work John Rosbling met his death.
His son. William A., took up the task
Of completion, He was subsequently
seriously injured by fire while In one
OF the caissons and became an invalid.
In compliance with his wish he was
stationed In home on the heights OF
Brooklyn, from which, with the aid OF
telescope and the assistance of his
wife. he directed the work from his
window until the last rivet was driven.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
Canine Curiosity.

The curiosity of the dog is pro.
nounced II observed for a few min.
utes. II Is quick to rotice strange
dog or person and the value of the
watchdog comes from the fact that
1t wants to investigate every noise.
1t Is very interesting to watch dog
when 1t meets a beetle. At first he
seems 10 be little afraid of the tiny
creature, but finally he can't resist any
longer, 50 he plucks up enough cour-
age to touch 1t with his paw. Then.
realizing that II has not hurt him. he
smells 1t and rolls II over and over
with his nose. Then. after he has sat.
istied his curiosity, bs walks away and
leaves the beetle to go its way If he
mas not put 7 out ~ commission with
the strennousness & the lnvestigrtl ton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
oMENs SAID TO INSURE LUCK
Happenings That ForeteiI Coming Good
Fortune Are Worth Keeping
In the Memory.

We must all have noticed how many
unlucky omens there are, aud how few
signs that foretell good fortune. II
has been well explained that we need
to be prepared for bad luck. but that
good fortune does not require to be
guarded against.
All the same, II would certainly add
lucky omens were more widely known,
says London Answers How much
brighter things look to US If we have
reason to hope that something good Is
coming to u.s.
Everybody, of course, knows that II
Is lucky to pick up bit of iron or
coal. So II Is to pick up a pin IL its
head Is toward you; II not, let II Iiel
II Is, of course. sign of good for
tune to put on some garment inside
out. but only IL 1t is done by accident,
and the garment Is allowed to remain
reversed during the day. William the
Conqueror put on his mail-sbirt back.
to front on the morning Of the battle
OF Hastings, and we all know what
luck he had on that occasions
II you find your keys or other steel
articles rusting, do not be annoyed
about It; It only shows that somebody
Is putting money by for you.
It Is lucky TO be followed home by
a stray dog. Still better 1t is II
strange cat comes to stay at the house.
Speaking Of cats, pessimists, of course.
assert that when they tear the furni-
ture with their claws, 1t Is a. sign of
rain; but others hold that they are
scratching luck" to their masters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
NOT ALL INDULGE IN KISS
Many People Know Nothing Of oscu-
iation, at Least az Masculine
Form OF Greeting.

The kiss, which appears constantly
In Semitic and Aryan antiquity, as In
the Book Of Genesis. 1.-THE Odyssey"
and In Heroditus' description Of the
Persians of his time kissing one an
other. and which Is still prevailing
even among men In France and the
Slavic countries, relates a writer in
the Louisville Courier-Journal, seems
to be unknown over the entire world,
where the prevailing salute Is that Of
snunfng or smelling which belongs to
the Polynesians. Malays, Burmese and
other Chinese. Mongols. ETC., extending
thence eastward to the Eskimo and
westward to Lapland, where Lynnaeus
saw relatives salutlng by putting their
noses together.
Among tho manners and customs Of
the French allies In France. which
most American soldiers "over there"
saw for the first time. nothing prob
ably seemed stranger to them than the
practice of kissing among men.
As for the custom Of kissing men on
both cheeks, that has come down from
the days when young French noble
men. about to be knighted for some
valiant deed, spent "A hours in soil
tude and prayer and then came forth,
knelt, received the stroke of the sword
across their backs and were kissed by
the knight who was comforting
knighthood. Napoleon, when he formed
the Legion of Honor. eliminated many
OF the old customs, keeping the touch
Of the sword and the kiss
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
Pennsylvania Blue Laws.

Pennsylvania venerable blue law.
enacted April %. 1894. and entitled
IAN act for the prevention of vice and
immortality and for other good Dur.
poses" has survived all the assaults
OF those who would destroy 1t. The
legislators of 1874 regarded 1t as being
vastly more wicked to shoot rabbi,
on Sunday than to drink hot toddy
One offender was tagged with fine
OF $50, the other n shilling and half
II was impossible under strict en-
forcement Of that law to operate p
canal boat, railroad train, a stree,
railway car, cab or sell any commoa
ity from a loaf of bread to a packag,
of chewing gum.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

*s%*++***** 80.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
AMONG THE FARM
BUREAUS OF IDAHO

for the destruction Of ground SPUR
rels. Plans have been made whereby
the farmers will receive the assistance
of the university extension division
and the biological survey on all gov
eminent lands adjoining the Minidoka
irrigation project, provided the farm
ers win cooperate in poisoning on their
own lands aad I'm distributing poison
that Is furnished by the government
for public lands.
Addresses 1900 Children.
Mrs. Alpha Holt, OF the university
extension division addressed 1900
children in II schools in Bonneville
county In the course of the clean up
and fly eradication campaign conduct
ed there under auspices of the farm
bureau. She spent SIX weeks ON clean
up campaigns In seven counties
Gooding, Canyon, Madison, Bonneville,
Lincoln, Bingham and Bannock. On
one days 1O0-mile ride She noted four
dead pigs, five dogs, one Eorse. one
COW and one cat. but she said this
condition was mot typical"
Purebred Pigs for Boys.
At committee meeting represent
ing the communities OF New Sweden
and Riverdale in Bonneville county, it
was decided that each Of the % farm
bureau pig club members Of those COM
munities should be supplied with a
purebred pig. The meeting way at
tended by farm bureau project lead
ers, growers of purebred pigs, club
members and parents The boys who
cannot now pay for pigs may pay when
the pigs are sold The New Sweden
pigs will be Poland Chinas and those
I'm the Riyerdale vicinity will be Duroc
Jerseys
Grain Sold by the Ton.
Through the efforts of the farm bur
eau, Minidoka farmers have sold sbout
20 tons Of Trebi barley and 40 tons Of
Silvermine oats
Hay Land Frozen Out.
Investigation by tMinidoka county
farm bureau indicates that much
choice hay land In that section has
been frozen out to such an extent
that 1t will have to be reseeded with
grain or other crops.
GO0ding Puts In Grain.
GoOding county farmers, through
the farm bureau, purchased 10000
pounds Of Silvermine oats in April, for
seed. approximately the came quan-
tity or Trebi barley was obtained and
sown, The farm bureau handled 26O
pounds Of gcarified sweet clover, 400
pounds of red clover and 300 pounds
of alfalfa Deed.
81 Will Grow Seed Wheat.
Fifty-fOur Cassia county farmers
have purchased or raised wheat TO
grow for certification.
Valley County Gets Agent.
Valley county has organized a farm
bureau and has employed, as It's first
agent, J. ]. Andrews Of Salt Lake, who
has been engaged In agricultural and
educational work In Utah. He Is al
ready In the field.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
Kill es.4s7 Flies.

Five fly swatters' clubs reported re-
Gently to the Bonner county farm
bureau that they had killed 23,437 flies,
made 20 swatters and one fly trap, and
cleaned up 20 yards to prevent fur
Their breeding. Flies have been drawn
in art classes and diseases carried by
them studied in hygiene classes. Bull
letins have been taken home and
promises made to help keep the house
fly-proof by screening and by destroy
ing breeding places.
Ada Gets $4,000 Purebreds.
Purebred Jerseys worth $4,000 and
purebred Holsteins worth $4,000 have
been distributed among breeders,
dalrymen and calf club members Of
Ada county, under auspices OF the Jer-
sey and Holstein clubs of the Boise
valley. The animals were purchased
in Oregon by $. +. Gearhart. repre-
senting the Jersey breeders, William
G.. Messersmith, representing the Hol-
stein breeders, and +. II. Cammack,
as advisor from the university extern
sion division. The animals were dis
tributed by the auction method at Mer-
tdian.
$5135 Saved on Clothing.
Millinery, dress form and dry clean
ing work conducted last month by
farm bureau agents, with the aid OF
two extension specialists and the local
farm bureau project leaders, resulted
in saving Of 513571 to women In
Bonneville, Bonner, Bannock, Canyon,
Minidoka, Lincoln, Payette and Twin
Falls counties. On 40S hats and 80
frames, the saving was $35S4.76. The
cost of the home demonstration work
throughout the state, including ad-
ministrative staff, specialists, field
agents and agents In counties, does not
exceed $1,000 month, and covers nu-
poultry, home improvement and other
lines, in addition to clothing.
Pure Seed Wheat I'm Demand.
The JermOne county farm bureau
reports that very little of the Dicklow
seed wheat produced IN the county last
year remains unsold. Last y.ar,
elightly more than 600 acres of certi-
fed seed was grown In the county
The year preceding, so far as Is
known, There was practically no pure
seed produced in the county. 1t is
estimated that this year will find from
third to half Of the total acreage
planted to pure seed.
$3.50 Worth OF Hats.
In four of the 10 communities Of
MinidOka county, millinery classes
were held last month under auspices
OF the farm bureau and the university
extension division. Sixty-two hats
were made, at a value of $789.7O. the
cost being $142.19 and the amount saw
ed $647.51. In similar work In Twin
Falls county, savings of 1878 were ef-
fecbed.
Ton Of Poisoned Grain.
One ton Of poisoned grain was pre-
pared In Minidoka county last month
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE

= FOR SALE
= One set Is volumes, Modern
= Eloquence; 1 set 4 volumes with
+ manual New Students Reference
+ Work; 1 set, so volumes, Harvard
+ Classics. These books are the '
= best in their respective classes,
= are absolutely new, and can be :
= bought at bargain prices. In
+ quire at this office.
q q q q q q = . = . =
DENTIST COMING
DR.. w. G. Stalker, dentist, OF Lewis
ton. Idaho. will visit the Salmon River
country on dates as follows
higgins, May % to 81.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

If you wish present for q al,
late, you can find it at the n,
millinery. Hand painted gifts :,
reasonable price.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
~~~A~~%~*%~.'
SUITABLE GIFTS

: If you wish a gift for Grsdn.
+ tion, Birthday, Wedding or 9TH.
Z occasion, see Mrs. A. II. Bskas.
4 work at the Batty Millinery
: Special orders will be taken !.
+ Mrs. Batty,' or Mrs. Magee at a.
= Globe office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
AUTOMOBILES nv
A SMASH UP

Parr fosmrr Gar newspaper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
HOOVER MAY BECOME
HARD|NG's PREMIER
Republican Nominee Is Known
To Have HIGH Regard
For the Californian
Ability

Washington. June 30.--Des-ite ef.
forts NJ Senator Warren @ Iiardlnf
republican presidential nominee. to
discourage all speculation regarding
cabinet selections. the name OF Her.
bert Hoover as a possible choice tor
secretary OF state was circulating
here today.
The Hoover talk started when h
tooS breakfast at liardiugs bouse
Immediately upon return OF the uoue
nee 10 Washington. Hardins ~.
pressed himself as " o., sitasea
over his conference with Hoover.
Harding is known to hold Hoover 4
ability In high regard Other fac
tors making Hoover a logical claoice
are his thorough acquaintance with
European affairs, the high esteem
IN which he Is held abroad because
of his food relief efforts anc the
confidence Hoover is reported a.
have OF international banning cir.
clos. whose affairs we're wrapped up
in international relations 10 tho
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Cautious apartment house fwrllers
who besides Keeping tiielr windows
and doors locked prefer SOME sort ~
burglar alarm VIII find abie assist
ance by calling upou the Royal order
NJ Parrots and cacaws. says the New
York Evening Sun.
The parrots innate tendency 10 be.
rome nrticulate az the crucial moment
provides an excel&ent means of Fcnr
Ing the thief and aronsIng the neigh.
hors 4 parrot f.-'eriily yelled shriiIy
while burglars carried on most of the
accOntrements OF his masters house
hnt bis timely warning fell upon llst.
less ears
The price ~ meat these days ago
nlzes most ~ us aud fhe small portion
heretofore given 10 Rover, capable
but expensive guardian. noticeabIy 10
creases the weekly food budget. The
parrots diet IL strictly vegetarian and
consists OF such ingredients ms ncs.
plantaIns. papaw apples. seeds and
grain. He requires little attention and
never becomes turbulent without due
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
,AINT TO HAVE NEW SHRINE
Aiming Operations In Cuba Caused Col.
lapse 81 Church Of the vifpln
of cobre.

without papal sanction. the Virgin
II cohre became the patron saint OF
nba. Harry A. franok relates in Ihe
entnry Magazine The legend of %S
ears ago which tells Of how TWO men
nd negro slave hoy from The w
age ~ Cohre. not far from santiago
,cnt 10 Nipr BAY lo gather salt, aud
here fhcs round yiosring nu lhe water
o image ot HE virgin, bearing The
hid on one arm and holding sloft
gold cross
The figure N uf wood. about rs
nel'es high. aud gnudliy decorated
iili The silks and jewels always Civ
n by the plous believers Her prIes,
attendants have hcen richly shower.
20 ~ith worldly GIFTS, and her shrine
ms surrounded with costly ,oilye ~
rinTs. until someone ran away with
most ~ them about The time Spanlsh
'ue IN Cuba was abolished,
Some time ago copper wns discoy'
red In the hill heneath the figure Of
he virgin Of cohre. An English com.
amy contracted 10 make good any
iamage their mining operations
night cause TO the venerated shrine.
During their tenure the church suffer
"a M injury, and the mine was worked
o what WAS considered tho limit ~
"a real productiyene-s under old meth.
,ds. and WAS abandoned.
Hut when the world conflict sudden
~ made copper worth increased cver-
Ion. Cobre was taken over by an Amer
ran syndicate The mine had mean
ehIie filled with water. md when the
lew company began pumping this our,
he old supporting tImbers gave way
snd the church OF the Virgin above
began 10 sink until. In time, II fell
completely ont Of sight A new shrine.
Ike rhe splreless and uninsplrlng coun-
Try churches TO be found throughou,
NJ Cuba. was erected for the Virgin
and her pilgrims farther down the
salIey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
DARED TO. .TsLL USE rRcrn

You often hear OF neart-broken
wives, but what OF the health,brolen
wives whose bodies have 70 suffer the
consequences Of the communicating
escapades OF their husbands Pad
Rs mental anguish may be what OF
he physical anguish that men bring
70 their heart-stones and pile upon
'hair ever mistrusting wives See
the famous photoplay. 'The End OF
the Road" at Guthrie theatre today
and glimpse the despicableness that
sas too long been prevalent. the deg
tcahienass that transfers vererea,
disease and brings into being child.
rrn condemned to lives of blindness
and suffering The drama ss OK.
hibited by Public Health Films and
has the hearty official endorsement
and AUTHORIZATION OF the United
States Public Health Service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
SEW AI,DIrES WILL HOLD
ZIG STAG PARTY

Seward. Okla. June 30 Tho Ae
ward Athletic club held alag parts
or mvnsbafs only. sunday oyaning
sud so cnloyahle aud interesting val
he affair that the club has d.s ided
o hold these private stagT nfsrt
sunday evening
The club also wishes TO annonnet
hat shimmine dances and galook'
1aa2 dances VIII 40, be allowed ~
be dance Saturday evening Juiy ara
For the convenience u the UHgh1e
snnls thu rood old hay rack VIII
aec' 'he 7sel electric car Of ator
70 "A aud bring dancers a. lhe anae,
all free.
A truck, accommodating ~ colgles
fill inave Caahlon Saturday rvanns
u Tso and bring dancers 20 the hat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

ana so on, lnueflnittlN.
The fighting triplets of the con
vention. Irish freedom, light beer
and wines, and the olague OF ma
lions. are all on the battlefield, but
irish freedom has put one over on
he other two. having occupied the
ront line trenches by opening
headquarters only block away
from the convention hall, at Mar
'tet and Eighth streets America a
traditional policy, recognition with
out intervention. Recognize tho
Irish republic" proclaims huge
banner across the building. You
can't get to the convention without
eeing II. No light beer or vino
Sign along the way. No little ma.
Ions hanging around waiting TOR .
league OnY Irish freedom IN
sight. Score one for Erin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

San rransisco. June s9-~Bryan ap
r,ears to be cast IN tho roll OF God
father to the oppressed. and thos
who think they're down-trodden.
painting were made OF his head
quarters anteroom. II would look like
this:
Two Hindus sitting nervously o.
the edse OF lounge, one with
black, turban. one with white one
both, with surly black whiskers
They're tho central figures in :
crowded room Occasionally they
smile bashfuliy. flashing very whit
teeth. when Dr. Carr. the red-headet
evangelistic presiding genius OF Bry
ans suite. tells them they will hayf
only a few minutes longer TO wal
They want to have plank in the pla ai
form recognizing the independence g.
India.
An frishman in animated conver
sation with prohibitionist, leaning
against the wal; to the right. Thr
topic is whether prohibition or
freedom for Ireland Is the para
mount issue Of the campaign. The
Iwshman is short and thick, and
as-eps nopping shis brow with =
lllndxexohsat The pr'hibi,,onls,
has serene smile, He feels al
home.
In a doorway TO the left there IL
a glimpse OF Bryan himself, face
wreathed In smiles. handshaking
back slapping. radiating cordially
as a furnace radiates heat. Brother
Charles and DOC" Carr see TO IL
that not visitor DEPARTS from
Bryan's mecca without having .
few words with "the colonel" and
getting little Encouragement
sympathy or advice.
Sounds as IL the bellboys we're
reading from the political blue
book when they start paging
"call for vivepresident Mar
shall"
"Ca1l for Mr.. Colby!' secretEfy
OF state. gfSat
"Mr. Murphy Mr. Mu.r-rphy!"
(Tammany.) ea sflA
Governor Smith wanted at the
phone boothl'r Governor SMITH"
New York, w ,E*
Call for Mr.. Francis!" fFormcr
ambassador to Russia)
Senator Phealn!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
pGltoArss ARE Roepeo
MARSHAL gtrlyTH

"lRe heMt feH @nHa
it NHlH la l4HN ap8
w daNpMN VA Nj 4f#8s
sout" % ths aat.ga4 seftaHa aH ai
IAN Francisco, ,slsgyaphsa agp
day for money. According a. faN0ff
iAieseM sns.rcd one oi TIE car p aa
'fain some place between 0faad lai.t
soa. Cot. aud Gsaen river Tsu.. 44a
snt away with moout $1,000 ~ ~.
shoemaker OF Council bluffs. a unh.
~ States marnh,i sheriff " a.
logan u Annlnosa. and Jaek iirophy.
chief ~ tho poa Molneu deta,eiss
force we're among those In the rob.
bed ear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT EATING
Alabama I,edv Saws We Impose
on Mature BY Oyereating, But.
Thedford's Black Draught
VIII Make Yor Feel
Better.

Paint Rock, Ala. Recommending
Thsdford's BlachDraught 10 hen
friends and nelghbors, Mrs. Mary
Manning. of this place. says. u
never have and never expect to find
= better medicine than Black -Draught
When I've had cold and needed x
laxative. used BlackDraught !
Use Il for sour stomach. headnchS
aud Indigestion. end u does the work
= believe nsost Ills we hav. arc
anset grOi1 iHsriiy liyer. wc inr
a'Ne yn nature DY 0per-eatina, Wnd
'heii The li}er dou act W. gat
my md no.necouni !, " hard For
lis 10 do our work. and we'd ger real
sick II We didn't take something. The
hest remedy have found YET IL
placl-prauaht n do@snt leave won
~onsfipsted. and feel better after
'aking a round OF IT.
Made from rrroiv vegetable lngra.
dienfs rinckprsu-iri acts IN ma.
smFsl way an5 is free from ,ha had
tfitrefferfs % 20 many mineral
drugs.
Get naclxaee TODAY. BE sure that
II bears the word 'yThedford's."
Tbedford's IL the only genuine
Black-Dranght liver medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

The Wonan's Missionary Society
nf the Baptist church met yesterday
afternoon With Mrs. II l., Rssberr
ht 1909 West Logan
During the afternoon WIS pro
gram on christian Education Mis-
Alma Iioughton who attended tho Ok.
lahome baptist university a. shaw.
nee, iast year, gave very interest.
Ing talk on the school and its work
and Mrs rhappell talked on tue aorr
among the Mexicans In Arizona.
The Missionary Society will meet
next Tuesday al the church for Biyl,
study.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Weinbereers now have on sale the
largest stock OF silk and eeorsette
biouses In the state at prices that
every lady In county will buy from
2 to ~ waists