davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
ANDALUSIA PLAYERS
 ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

Andalusia, August 21.-(Special. j-- the Andalusia baseball club were roy ally entertained Friday evening by $. B. Milligan, one of the directors. at his beautiful East Three Notch home An elaborate six-course din ner was served to the 20 guests, and it was a most enjoyable affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
FORCE OF MARINES
 HAS EMBARKED FOR
 THE CANAL ZONE
(Continued from Page onel

reason why the government oi ths United States should. as the friendiy 7 mediator between the two governs ments, by virtue of its specia roias tions to the government of Panai iila, feel compelled to suggest to the gov ernment of Costa Rica that 1t delay longer taking Jurisdiction over the territory which is now occupied by Panama and which was adjudged to belong to Costa Rica by the terms of the Loubet award.
 The government of the United States is now advised by the gov ernment of Costa Rica that since 1t considers that the Porras-Anderson convention Is in force, and since it believes that there is no valid reason for delaying its complete execution any longer, it is ready to assume inn mediately the Jurisdiction over the territory above referred to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
EMBARK AT PHILADELPHIA
 FOR nVTTK IN DANA MA

rOsN Dttt IN PANAMA
 Philadelphia. August 21.--A force of 400 marines embarked from here today on the U. s. $. Pennsylvania for duty in Panama.
 The decision to augment American forces in the canal zone was reached 50 suddenly that officers at the navy yard here were not ordered to pre- pare supplies for the marines until yesterday when rush orders were re- ceived by telephone from the navy department in Washington.
 The Pennsylvania was used for transportation of the force to expe- dite its arrival in central America That vessel was en route from New York to Pacific waters and was or dered by wireless yesterday to pro ceed to Philadelphia for the contin- gent.
 The Pennsylvania was stopped at the Delaware breakwater and the marine companies which arrived at the Philadelphia navy yard shortly before noon today were taken di- rectly from their trains to the war ship. It is expected she will sail shortly after midnight tonight.
 Large quantities of supplies had preceded them. Navy yard forces Worked until late last nlgnt loaulng barges with equipments for long stay.
 The marin ss were sent here from their base at Quantico, Va, and as indicating the speed with which the force. was gotten together officers pointed out that no company had it's original complement of men, recruits having been drafted indiscrimnately
 Every effort was made to keep the destination of the force secret and navy yard officials declared not even officers commanding knew the exact duty they were to perform upon their arrival in the canal zone.
 Rumors that second contingent might arrive later in the week could not be confirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
GREENWOOD
 STATEMENT

Dublin August 21.--The publicity department of the Dail Eireann to- day issued a reply to the recent statemnet of Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, con cerninG kidnapped and missing crown forces. The reply objects to the word .'kidnaped" in case where, it says, war had been off cially declared to exist.
 The statement says that since January 1920, $50 officers and men captured by the Irish republicans were disarmed and released unhurt. It declares that the British practice has been to treat prisoners of war as criminals and to inf1ict upon them penalties of death or impris- onment. Against the British list Of 56 crown forces missing, figures are given by the department of Irish men captured. of whom it says 24 were executed. 127 killed trying to escape, s95 placed in penal servi- tude and 5,755 others imprisoned REFUSE SEPARATION
 Belfast, August 21.---"we refuse to consent to separation from the rest of Ireland and pledge our selves to oppose 1t steadfastly and to make the fullest use of our right to nullify it." concludes resolution which will be proposed by the Lon donderry city council next Thurs day. It is said the resolution is cer- tain of adoption.
 The resolution also will say:
 we protest against this culminat- ing act of British policy which has sought to divide In order to domi- nate us. and which for that purpose has set up an arbitrary. new-fangled and unnatural boundary based neither on the will of the people nor on any other valid ground, historical, eeopraphIcal or economical"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

During the week of October 24 to 2s. inclusive Birmingham will cele- brate the fiftieth anniversary of her birth. In addressing a citizen of Bir- mingham it is unnecessary to emu merate the tremendous advancement, and wonderful accomplishment of the past 50 years. We all know and are proud of what the city has done and we all wish to join in and do our part in holding birthday celebra- ton worthy of our great city.
 Tt has been thought desirable to arrange a series of events which will not only commemorate in fitting manner the progress of the city, but which will prove educational, enter taining and amusing, and which will, above all, furnish an inspiration for our greater future progress which Is sure to come Among other things there will be a historical pageant which will depict various steps in the progress of the city. This pageant will be in most skillful hands, and much time, thought, money and ef- fort will be expended to make 1t the success it will be. In other words, to put 1t over in such a way that those witnessing the pageant may appreciate in what manner the won derful success of Birmingham has been brought about, may thrill with pride over past effort and be inspired 10 new and even greater endeavor. The pageant will prove to be ons of the most interesting and instruc- tive features of the weeks pro- Sramme.
 Presidents Visit
 4, tt, hn ~~l. of announcing that the President of the United States will visit the city "Wednesday, October 26, and that dur iEg his stay h~e he will make one or more addresses and will be enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
HELP COTTON MILL EMPLoYEs

Meridian, Miss. August 2f.-(Spe- cial. 1.-Two large trucks loaded with provisions were sent by the labor organizations of Meridian last night workers who, labor leaders say, are in destitute condition as result of the cotton mills of that city clos ing down, throwing many families out of employment. The provisions, flour, meal. meat, lard, coffee, etc., were contributed by Meridian mer- chants at the solicitation of commit tees from the local Trades Council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
LONDON PRESS FEATURES
 PLACE OR WAR EDITORIALS

London. August 21.--IIondon news papers, in summing up the Irish sit uation this morning. devoted theni- selves to peace or war editorials. Tho Daily Express used Lincolns phrase: "We will not break up the union and you shall not" as representing the position of the British government.
 If the negotiations break down." declared the London Times, "the only practical alternatives are that we either impose upon Ireland what we think is just settlement of let southern Ireland go her way as sn independent republic. The first would be an inconvenience to use but would be two years of agony to Ireland, the second would be treason-folly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22
Plans Outlined for Semi Centennial and
 Visit of President
Features Will Include Historical Pageant of Citys Growth, Presidents Visit Fashion Show, Industrial Exhibit, Automobile Display, 67 County
 Queens and Home-Com Week

detailed their plans the ceebra- and the of President Harding well information regarding the financial of the affair Sidney Bowie general chair
 and Ene Ramsay chairman of the finance committee have sued following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-22

to England-and it is absolutely un- thinkable as long as this nation re- mains a nation at all.
 "It is either negotiation for set clement by consent on the present basis or 1t is war. We never thought such dire alternatives would return but they are here. Heaven forbid that we should rattle the sabre, but heaven forbid. too, that we should ask consent to throw the crown and sceptre into the dust
 "A miracle of wisdom" said the observer, lis needed to save the sit nation. but at the worst Great Brit ain should not resort to. mere mili- tary terrorism and should adopt B policy of evacuation rather than oc- cupation. To attempt to reach a settlement by pouring in troops and tanks would be crude, blind and fa- tai. It would fail for the reason that the Irish extremists live on ex- citement and battle. They perish in dullness. Our advice would be to let the interior of south ern Ireland to stew in it's own juice after loyalists there had with drawn on terms of fullest compensa ton. We should keep firm grip on a few essential strategic points along the coast and the River Shan non and then withdraw the rolling stock of the railway. Ulster would Know how to hold its own frontier.
 afwe hope and pray that Prime Minister Lloyd George and Austin Chamberlain will stake their politi- cal futures absolutely on their in- sistence that the evacuation of the interior southern Ireland must be the more bloodless and be the more formidable policy for Great Britain to adopt in the case of necessity
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02

way home spent Sunday AZ the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j, ~ Spencer on lower
Butter creek Mr.. Spencer reports the
alfalfa hay harvest coming on fast
down that way.
Prof Bruce Wolvertou Of Portland
was In Heppner over Sunday and Mon
day and visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Humphreys Mr.. VOL
verton is an applicant for the position
Of principal Of the Hardman high
school
FOR SALE-One 2O-4O Case tractor;
been used two years; Case separator in
good running order VIII sell this rig
at sacrifice and on time. Machine
at my former place six miles south
east OF Heppner ARTHUR W. DYK-
STRA, Halsey, Oregon. r. f. d. l. st.,
Mrs John Mcintyre came over from
her home at Heppner on Tuesday to
attend the commencement exercises Of
st. Anthony Academy In which two Of
her little daughters took part. She and
her children returned to their home
Wednesday morning.-Condon Globe
Times.
]. w. Osborn Of Cecil was in Hepp-
ner over Tuesday night. Mr. Osborn
has been in Portland for some time
and has been receiving treatment for
the Improvement of his hearing. He
expects to return to Portland shortly
and hopes to find relief from a growing
deafness.
Harry Ford. deserter from Camp
Lewis, who was picked up at Heppner
during carnival week and held in jail
here awaiting the arrival Of officers
from the army post, was taken in
charge by Sergeant Shirley Ice and es-
corted back to Camp Lewis the last
of the week where he will have to stand
trial
County Commissioner G. A. Bleakman
was down from Hardman Wednesday
in attendance upon county court In
company with Judge Campbell and
COMMISSIONER DdNlustH d UP NoS
made over the work being done on the
Rhea creek road, and the court viewed
other work on out to Hardman, after
finishing up the work at the court
house on Wednesday afternoon,
W. o. Allison, of Ukiah arrived in
Heppner Tuesday and will spend few
days visiting with relatives here and
looking after his business interests In
this section. lie states that everything
Is coming along fine in the Ukiah coun-
try and he is also pleased to note the
splendid outlook for crops in Morrow
county Mr.. Allison owns farm in
the Eight Mile section. where he for
merly resided.
Stephen Doak was a visitor in Hepp-
ner on Saturday from his wheat ranch
out northeast of lone His section Of
| the county never presented a better
prospect for bumper crops. Mr.. Doak
| has in over 500 acres Of fall grain and
It Is all doing well He further states
that harvest will be early and that
Dwight Misner, a near neighbor, ex-
poets to begin cutting about the middle
Of this month.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

come over? I'm all alone! And do
bring John for poker" They may hate
every word of Mabers twitter and con-
slider John as crooked as a pretZel. but
anything is preferable to loneliness.
And yet there is such joy in loneli-
ness-such strength and such surprise.
l know a trail that goes along the
mesas. There are no trees to shadow it
no brooks or little flowers. Only a
beaten trail across a sun-drenched land
"a land as empty as the first dumb
dawn. BY day the great skies curve
from rim to rim. bleached of all color,
aayed with heat. High in the arch of
that vast. vaulting blaze a buzzard
hangs-and waits. The cattle rarely
come to that lost trail. Only some
times lean coyote skulks along. like
some lost, red-eyed soul that knows nc
grave.
At evening the grim tension breaks
Then all the crouching wildness. all
that steely sky, quiver to life beneath
soft shadow mists, turquoise and rose
and palest jade. The night awakens
and a mystery broods above the throb-
bling sands like purple wings caught in
a veil of stars. But always. always
| there is no one there. No sound.
And 1 have gone to that far trai
alone. There ! have built a fire and
watched the night come down. There
have opened all my cluttered heart an6
| felt the strong, cool hands of loneliness
| set all right tidying the prickly pains
| the poisoned doubts, the shoddy loves
until ! was at peace. For that is wha
| the loneliness will do if one will meet i
face to face.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
About the Morning Bath.

About the morning 6atn.
A reader says her husband has been
for years a devotee Of the practice
of taking a cold plunge bath every
morning on rising, but lately" she
continues, "he has heard that you
ruin your health by this habit. Is
that true?'
I'll tell the world not to worry
about that. There isn't ghost OF
a chance that I'll ever ruin my health
that way. Just why I should climb
out of a nice warm bed in the morn
ing and subject my nice warm skin
to the shock Of cold wetting is more
than / have ever been able to con-
ceive. and l value health highly, too,
yes. and pep and vigor, and courage
and everything.
The morning cold bath habit is like
touring Europe. People seemingly
affect these things for the pleasure
of talking about the accomplishment
or distinction afterward. Then, too
l sometimes think a bad conscience
has something to do with q trip to
Europe or a cold morning bath.
notice particularly that in many nov
els the most immortal hero or heroine
does tremendous amount OF bath.
ing. on the theory, / suppose, tina,
the bath will wash the sin away.
Now, l am a believer in soap and
water for the hands, and behind the
ears and here and there. / am q
believer in cleanliness rather thar
disinfectants or antiseptics. ever
practice and advocate daily air baths
because the air is natures creates,
cleanser. and. besides. the air feels
fine. summer or winter.
But it does not feel good to plunge
Evening star., 1921-09-16

grown man.
Mr.. Sanderson has dcne everything
possible to keep the place just as it
was $50 years ago. The ceilings are
blackened with age and smoke from
the old fireplace. l can shut my
eyes and see Washington sitting
there beside the little table and
maybe getting reports from the field
as to how the battle is going. Mr..
Sanderson can tell you all about that
battle. for ne has studied that battle
field for nearly every foot of it.
Nearby is the tree under which La
fayette had his wounds dressed at
this battle. and Mr.. Sanderson told
me he was going to get good pic
ture of it and submit it to the Amer
ican Forestry Association for a place
in its hall of fame for trees with a
history. What members of the Ju-
nior Travel Club have parents who
saw the Centennial at Philadelphia.
the Worlds Fair at Chicago. or the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st.
Louis? Get them to tell you of the
interesting things they saw at those
places and write me about any inter-
esting place near your town or that
you have seen.
RUSSELL BURKE,
The Trayelog Bow.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

, into a cold water bath Immediately
after wakening, and 1 have a sus-
picion that the plunge wastes more
energy than it conserves or builds, In
most cases.
Instead of showing your nerve or
courage by plunging into cold water
on rising in the morning. why not
show your self-discfp1ine by forcing
your lazy body through a few vigor-
Gus exercises while you enjoy your
morning air bath in your reom? or
the two tests Of courage. in my judg-
ment, it requires greater courage to
go through the regular stunt OF ex-
ercise each morning than il does to
jump into a cool bath and jump out
again and polish your shivering hide
with warm towel. Leave that for
your swimming days. Take your con-
ditioning exercises every morning in
the year to keep fit.
dare say the average cold morn
ing bath enthusiast OF my age and
status is not in such good physical
condition as I am. and I do not bathe
below the neck more frequently than
the law demands. I don't believe the
human skin was Intended for an
aquatic or amphibian animal. but Tor
a land animal. This is all of my own
individual belief or opinion in the cir
cumstances. 1t is a matter OF opinion.
and every doctor has his own opinion.
Mine is that within reason the NOR"
rarely we wet our bodies with water the
better for our health. More or less
body washing is rendered unavoid-
able. of course. by our civilized life
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Washington.

Washington.
Dear Travel Clubbers: When you
see all the advertisements about buy
your coal now" and think OF the
see in the large cities you wonder
how they ever kept warm beside the
old fashioned fireplace. But people
like them even today. for notlce
that every apartment that has one -
so advertised by the owner. But the
ter radiator right near by. l guess.
The fireplace in Washington's head
quarters at the battle of Brandy :
wire is certainly worth seeing, Tor II
is in use today by Mr.. Sanderson,
who lives there just about as @ they
ington used it 144 years ago, when
the battle was fought.
There you will see the bellows TO
start the blaze. the warming pan. tne
andirons that hold the logs up ana
the gun and powder horn hanging
over the opening. where it was handy
in those days. I guess. There is
deepset window to the right of the
fireplace, and the oldest little stair
way leads up to the little rooms
overhead. There is a larger room
and wish you could see the things
Mr.. Sanderson has collected.
Presidents. He has the bandage put
on Lincoln when he was shot. He
has a piece of the aeroplane in which
Quentin Roosevelt was killed. You
know my school here in Washing
ton. the Force School. is the one ne
attended; and we have planted a
Lombard poplar for him. Here l also
saw a part of the flag that Ellsworth
pulled down at Alexandria, which re
suited in his being killed. In another
place is part Of the wreath that Cen
Pershing placed on the tomb OF La
fayette. You know Lafayette slept
in this house the night before he was
wounded. Then l saw the first sew
ing machine that was sold in phiia,
deiphia. wish you could see 1t and
compare it with the fine ones tney
could not lift this old one. and think
it would be a hard job for full
Evening star., 1921-09-16
llTTLESI0RlEs
1%BEDTInE
The Patience of Black Pussy.
nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.

nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.
pot;sncc ia a virtue when rightly put to use:
.Ias that IL must suffer often from apuse.
$780, Striped Chipmunk
c+r;ned chipmunk possesses little
,t,a,ca himself. He is impatient
rather than patient. He is perslsteh''
but not patient. He cannot wait
quietly for things to happen; ne must
keen busy trying to make them nap
n There are many people Just
like him. .,o,.a
Rnt BLACK Pussy possesses patlence,
. GREAT deal. of patience. Ine pAty
If II is that she so often puts II "
wrong use. She will sit SUN, per
fsctiv still. for the longest time on
.So chance cf catching one of the 1T
tia neople of the Old Orchard. the
Creen Meadows or the Green forest.
Often she fails, whereat everyoouy
re- aioices. but it is not Tor lack oi
patience. ,;,,ovarod bar
~aster Farmer Browns Boy, feedlne
Strined Chipmunk in the path along
the edge of the Old Orchard ana tnat
he and Striped Chipmunk were ine
hest of friends she was at once 1liea M
with jealousy; she trfa mo nnf;, IN 'IS Farmer @
| Sn,oss Then she ran quickly to where
he had been sitting and there in the
middle Of the path she. discovered
little round hole.
hole that was. She knew. Even II
she hadn't known the instant she saw
If her nose would have told her as
soon as she smelled at 1t.
"Ha, ha!" said she down nsioe, n1s'os.,
"Ha, ha! So this Is where that iel,o%
der the stone wall, but it seems was
mistaken or else he has moved. Weu'
we'll we'll! This couldn't be better
ri have that fellow now as sure
as my tail switches He pronaoiy Is
is to be patient. Sooner or later he'll
come out and then I'll have him."
So Black Pussy crouched In the
nath lust a few inches from that
little round hole, fixed her yellow
eyes on it and waited. She was pre-
pared to wait a long, long, time II
necessary. She would be patient,
very, very patient. To catch Striped
Chipmunk would be worth a great
deal of patience.
One, two, three, one, two, three
no sign or sound of striped Chip.
munk The fact is he had stuned
himself SO with the good things Far
mer Browns Boy had brought him
that he felt lazy and was taxing
nap down in his snug bedroom.
One, two, three, one, two, three.
the minutes kept on slipping away
AS black as the blackest of the Black
Shadows at night Black Pussy
crouched in the path and watched
, that little round hole. Her feet
were gathered beneath her in just
the right position for a spring. Only
the tip of her tail moved. That
twitched from time TO time. To save
her life Black Pussy couldn't keep
the tip of that tail still for any length
of time.~
Jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun climbed
higher and higher in the blue, blue
sky and it became hot where Black
Pussy crouched. But she didn't ap.
pear to mind. She was too intent
on what she was doing. She intended
to catch Striped Chipmunk this time
and was quite willing to stand a lit
tie discomfort in order to do it.
One, two. three. one. two, three.
the minutes slipped away until q
whole hour had passed, and still
Black Pussy waited patiently.
Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Scalloped Onions,

Peel, slice and. boil the onions until
quite tender, but not entirely done.
with alternate layers of bread or
cracker crumbs seasoned with bits
of butter. as we'll as with salt and
pepper. When the dish is full. with
"a layer of the crumbs on top, pour
over a cup of milk and bake for
twenty minutes
Evening star., 1921-09-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

The trouble with most city folks is
that they don't know enough about
loneliness. They regard it as the ulti-
mate horror-a disaster to be avoided
skeleton could seem more llideous than
the prospect of an uncompanioned
evening. "Heavens!" they shrek, and
rush for the phone: Central, give me
West 1850. Mabel. darling, can't you
Evening star., 1921-09-16

There are all sorts Of interesting
strapped shoes for the autumn. There
are those built on the modified French
last and those built on the straight
American last which. by the way. is
not quite SO pointed as it was last
year
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.
Noted Physician asd Asfhor

will be II
b. i
DR.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Gentle massage forces it into the
tissues of the scalp, leaving it health
fully purged and clean.
Silky texture and
satiny gloss
Such scientific shampooing is the
basis of beauty, for:.,it keeps both
hair and scalp in perfect health.
1t stimulates circulation, which
carries proper nourishment to your
hair. It regulates the minute oil
glands which give your hair gloss
and luster. Hair shampooed with
Palmolive is neither brittle nor oily,
but soft, glossy and silky.
Present the coupon at once and
prove that these statements are true.
One shampoo with the blend of
palm and olive oils begins the trans
formation. --.....