davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
FUTURE LOOKS GOOD
FOR MOTORCYCLE IS
COMPANY'S BELIEF
Two Wheelers Being Used in
Fields New y Them Before
This Year, Firestone's Find.

AKRON, o.. June 25,--' considerable
opt IN SIN is expressed for the outlook
Of the motorcycle Industry, IN state
ment made by the Frestone Tire q
Rubber Company who announce the
addition of j. II. Appleby, the well
known tire ana rubber expert, to their
force OF special motorcycle tire repre-
acntatiVca.
Motorcycle registration continues
10 climb" this announcement says,
and recent research finds the motor
cycle In fields of service never before
utilized Caterers, for instance, are
using the motorcycle and slde-car for
DELIVERING hot meals Hospitals give
speedy first-aid service with them.
while the fast two wheelers are found
in greatly increased numbers operating
for messenger and telegraph COM
ranies, store delivery work, police
! force and post office service"
Mr.. Applehy has been with the Fire
stone Company many years, much of
his time being devoted to the st. Louis
end Kansas City districts, Naturally
he has gained wide circle Of business
acquaintances who will welcome his
promotion as being well merited.
The announcement also reports a
trip east by c. r. Wood Firststone
Cycle Tire Representative, with head
quarters on the Pacific Coast Mr..
Wood is making an extended visit for
the purpose Of carrying back ideas and
merchandising plans. He expresses
himself as we'll pleased with the out
| look, and sees the motorcycle rapidly
taking its place as necessity in the
nation's business life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Sing 'ng In The Home
Ey Elise L. Eaton

Those who were fortunate enough
to see the all-star performance of
Hartley Manners "Out There, which
was given for the benefit Of the Red
cross during the world war viii new
er forget the effect produced upon the
audience in the hospital scene when
aunted Annie" UImrette Taylor
sang Rock bye baby 10 a few
wounded soldiers, until one by one
they ceased tossing and turning and
fen asleep.
There is human sympathy and a
spiritual uplft induced 10y the singing
Of beautiful melodies, and the craving
for music is part of the heritage of
overv normal person. Why is il then,
that present day parents are SO neg
/ lecltm Of this educatlve force 50 care
( less OF the necessity for laying the
: foundations Of artistic appreciation m
/ the Impressions years? Why DO
/ so few mothers and fathers nowadays
sing either to or with their children
the songs which combine fine sent-
ment and really good music to offset
/ the currentatrocities which masquer-
/ ade as melody? What has become Of
/ the parents who used 20 sing the nur-
/ sery songs and other good melodies TO
I their babies. and follow them with a
wider range Of music as the children
grew older and needed it, Where are
! the grandmothers who knew all the
! fine old hymns and ballads and were
no; afraid to let their voices be heard
by admirng youth? Where, oh. where
are the modern children who are
brought up On anything but ragtlme
or jazz?
As a nation we are losing the power
Of expI rseing ourselves in song, and
/ the younger generation is losing all
the joy and cultural value Of being
brought up in households where mu-
sic is as much daily habit as speech,
and father, mother and children sins
! separately or en- masses as regularly as
] they eat and sleep.
4 Nothing can take the place to thr
4 child Of the living human voice as ;
| musical medium. In no other wa.
| than by listening and trying to cops
| can me so easily be taught to sing
/ himself, There is no fund Of memo
Il rles in later years which will yield him
such rich treasure as those connected
with the music of his childhood pro-
(, vided it has been made by mother,
father, and the rest Of the fanny.
/ Whatever the reason for the disap-
/ pearance Of singing in the home. be
| it lack of time, fancied lack of ability,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
EXPERT OPINION IS
BACKING JACK TO WIN

NEW YORK, June 25.-Qenry l..
Farrell, L. =. Staff Correspondent -
Expert opinion is backing JACK Dcmp-
sey TO win. outside Of the personal
friends Of Carpenter. no one believes
he has chance TO win. Less than a
dozen experts have picked the French.
man. Little money is being wagered
on the champion due to the impossible
odds asked by Carpenter hackers
Most Of the wagers are being mode on
rounds. knockout blows ard etc. pub.
tic opinion however is not with the
q hampton. he is not popular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

Sheep Are ON Ranges-sheep own
ed by natli8 county men ARE prar-
healy all on the ranges now whether
they are grlzei on forest resetNeH
trUm this county or over in WalIowu.
The work Of trailing 70 the summon
range has heen under way during the
past fortnight. Grazing permits i0
Tmatina county allow the running Of
sheep on the forest reserve frcm June
.tG to October IS. and IN WalloWa
county the season extends from July
] 10 October !. Range conditions are
eNeeleut. sheep men report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
sTnPpTD BY LIGHTNING.

PARIS. juno 25.-L y. S.)--A holt
Of lightning completely stripped Louis
Martin. shepherd. who was caught
In thunderstorm in the mountains
near Levens. but he escaped with
only 4 few burns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

& Ise Their own NOoI---A news note
has il that farmers Of North Carolina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
EUROPEAN INN KEEPERS
PICK TRAVELLERS CLEAN
BY CLYDE A. BEALs

(Written for The United Press
Editors Note,-Clvde A. Reals has
written two stories for the United
Press on Eurnpean Travel, after
irving if ont. Beals Is from Port
land pra worked i'm the United
pr..s in Nnw Ynrk and now holds
puIifzrr school of Journalism ira
yelling schnlarship.-I'. =. \. y.
LONDON. Nv Mail The open sea-
SON for travelling In F,urour is on and
tho average Americans who come over
,v,Il II. shot pz full Of holes as a dccoy
luck. Every hotelkeeper is bent on
3ouea2ipe the lemon dry for himself,
and on receiving a complaint against
no most unreasonable extOrtion
sr,iI.,, ohsonrinrstv and murm,Irs the
new Eurupeun slogan, BAT you have
dollars
The only real good the exchange
does Americans, as matter OF fact, II
to make them feel richer. In Central
Europe, Germany and italy the prices
are still relatively low. In Belgium
he level of food prices begins TO ap-
Froach the American, and in France
and, strangely enough, Holland, one
pays dollar for dollar and sometimes
a little more. In all these countries
one may find relatively cheap hotels
| and restaurants but they are both
veil off the beaten tourists tracks, and
dirty. The line between the good and
bad places Is rather sharp.
c -. TO-,
NO american nee" i'"' ,'ie io""
'i"' ''se' even ~ A''''' Ia ny !.
.t'II 'de''c",'E ,'np"77,D'' :" he' VIZ, ,'''
"'''"' ''iu"S'' ',,'S III ",
''9 - ''''uty ,.,
- - ui'''", 'elis ~ "I " ~,
.or p's'S"'e' "o"r'el' - a"S y.
Io"'''' res -, t,'o' rr,os 'i'1
,i''''O anu wa ~ -, -, -.
''o''' Wv '',5 w ,',' -. ~ -,
'Y - '.'.,
50 ~ ,.,,,.,,. en-,
! - -, s.,'g, ,,,,,' ,I
| 49,, Ia,., ,ta,d A,I e.. r,riote
,-'',,',,I -. -, ,,,,.t, s,,i,
..',a,,,,,,.'. ,'e t,,,,r -,,I i,oh 'ai,t,ao,,,
NJ h,,aa ha,.,, t,eoar,o 90 nraaan ,ho,
] IN
/ ,,,o,, ,,,,,i, .t,. tt,,t,t,. .ro On,
T., I,aI,. ,i,a tha hotol, al, yr,l os
ro,,',,,,,o.,, o,olyad u,bat
! ,,,,o,,,,,, dortlo ,i,ntr,r s,,s,ar,
p,,oar.,, ,,,,,,,,,,a 10, -, .i,,,, ,,,,II ho
a accontad and tbat instead sor,.ice
cboroo 20 fro,,, ton :, fiftoer narcort
,,i,i 81, r,ola ~ ,o aot o,,t tyi,bo,,,
,,,,,,t,,,. 80. ~, ,,,c,,,,tigbad hrroI,r
ma nronrieto,., y,baD aol,ed If tho sor.
yiro ,roa naid for renIied .Jveu vet
AT
coror cb,rco is ,,oo in tbo lief of
r,finod avtortions In ona inv restou.
r,rt IN vorico tho oovor had cartainl,
had n,ado moro tban enouph to Inv a
clean ono Tho service was rendered
bv the nroprietors small son Roth
CHARGES wore vertheless among those
preyent
There is however one new con-
vonio,co ,Ir,os. ayory ,,,, r,ho
went homo from England or America |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MRS O2THHEIN IS
GIVEN HER FREEDOM

CICfrg JHHc 95.-NT PJ-Mrs.
Cora .4tawe.u has been freed on the
eFarae of staying Herbert Zeigler, a
Goodyear tire official. The jury ac-
quilted she pretty woman after hours
f. aaH1erat.on. Three ballots were
.a ren. P1hllc opinion freed me-" de-
aiarad Mrs prthwein. You can not
aaa}tet ID pretty woman the states
attorney sald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
LETTERS IDENTIFY MAN.

SEASIDE. June 25.--U. PD-From
papers and letters found In the pock-
cts Of the drowned man found beach
ed yesterday. his identity is establish
ed as a. J. F. Bowman, of Portland. n
contractor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Exhaust CLEANS unhoIstcrina

Operated by an automobiles ex-
haust, new vacuum device cleans an
automobile top and upholstery and its
owners clothing as we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

interesting and helpful THIS Pulletin
no. 39 of -gl9. may be obtained from
the Government Printing Ottice,
Washington, ID. G., by sending fifteen
cents in cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

This No Of Kinder
in thesec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
NEWS OF FARM
AND RANGE

Plenty Of Gram Sacs~--Tbe sup
ply Of grain sacks FOR the use cf l-ala-
tia county grain growers viii De sur
hcient 10 take care Of the big crop
l.ae N now ui prgsp, az, dealers dc
glare The price Of the bags IS lower
fhun in former years. domestlcs com
taanding nine cents. while Calcg.tas
aru worth eight. Seconds for which
fhere is not great demand hrre are
quoted al six cents. The price is eZ-
Hecied TO hold fairly steady dealers
say, and II the demand holds - Il
hormal basis, IL is thought there VIII
be little variation IN the price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
WHY?
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

Those familiar. even in general
way. with the geography of Scotland.
would naturally reply TO this question
'rweeds take their name from the
River Tweed, of course"-probebly be-
cause OF the fact that this kind of
cloth was fest made along the banks
OF this river. But the obvious reply
Is, IN this case, erroneous Scotch
tweeds owe their name to a slip OF
the pen, and not TO any reference to
the river.
IL was about a century ago that
there sprang up in London the first
widespread demand for Scottish
twill" the conoquial name at that
time for diagonal-weave goods, and
pronounced with the typical Scotch
accent atweel." In making out an IN
voice, the Scottish bookkeeper of a
firm which specialized in this type Of
rioth--a man who was probably
much better weaver than a penman-
CHANGED TO write "tweeds" instead OF
-tweels." and the London house 10
which the order was consigned, think
ing the change was intentional and the
new name quite appropriate, used 1t
Ia placing their next order and also IN
referring TO the material TO their GUS
toners. AS the cloth attracted VIDE
spread attention and caught th4 4favof
81 the public at that time, the maize
has been preserved ever since.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
~ Y/r STORY OF MARRIED
Il u IL LIFE OF TODAY.
BY KATHERINE MOORE

ously to my melon. | could not stand
the pressure of Ms eyes-they were too
keen and would surely see through my
motives.
eyes. She'd get something" he
said in tone that implied he WAS
not anxious to continue the subject.
Also his tone implied that that "sonc-
thing was not at all satisfactory to
Mrs. Darwood.
| had not been able TO resist the
a hint had great power | had long
doubts against Mrs. Darwood | might
feel them, but it would only do harm
TO force them upon Leonard.
felt that | was not unjust in brand
ing Mrs. Darwood as black mailer and
an adventures. She was n Vampire
If Leonard could discover this himself
he would be saved-but to try to make
him see it, would only plunge him head
long into her defense.
/ could not believe that Leonard
really loved Mrs. Darwood-loved her
with the best that was in his soul If |
thought that | would try to give him up.
II it was for his happiness, l would set
nlm Tree.
If it was a question of his loving her
more than anyone else, then | wouldn'4
feel | had any claim to him-no right
TO keep him. Even that solution would
hold little happiness for me. loved my
husband with an unselfish devotion and
could find comfort in the knowledge
that he was supremely happy. ] placed
his ha piness higher than anything else
in the world. | would try to leave my
self out Of it.
But instinct told me that the best in
Leonard did not love Mrs Darwood
1t is Just the grossness that is mixed
up little in all of us-the dregs that
sometimes rise TO the surface in q man.
would hang on TO the best that was in
his SOUL and we would see who would
win.
Tomorrow-Leonard Compliments
Me.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
THE SANDMAN STORY
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Nine. Duck wasted no time: she
waddled over and with her sharp bill
snapped at the end OF Mr. Rats tail
a worm.
Mr. Rat awoke with a loud squeak
and tried to pun away. but Madam
Duck held him fast with her strong
bill.
She tugged to get the worm out OF
the hole and Mr. Rat tugged to get
his tail free; but when he found he
could not Mr.. Rat turned around and
faced his tormentor.
As he jumped out of the hole old
Madam Duck, was more surprised than
when she thought she had found a
worm in the barn. She just tumbled
over backward with a loud "Quack,
q-u-a-c-k'' and Mr.. Rat ran out OF
the barn door.
All the barnyard fowl hearing the
cries Of Madam Duck came quacking
and clucking as fast as they could
run, and poor Mr.. Rat. frightened
nearly out of his wits. tumbled over
some of the younger chicks and duck
lings in his mad flight.
1t is all your fault" scolded Mrs.
Rat the next night when she sat in
side her door with all her family and
could not so TO the banquet because
right near the door sat a very larg
and solemn looking Puss, with eS
which seemed 10 be looking rig.
through the boards at Mrs. Rat.
i told you TO be careful said Mrs.
Rat. "Once before you went TO sleep
with you, nose sticking out of the
door and ! told you then you were
too careless. Now YOU see was right
II is all because you left the end of
your tail hanging out that we are
watched tonight told you So"
No feast did the family have that
night and as soon as the coast was
clear out went Mr.. Rat and hunted
for a new home for his family. and
while Puss was watching the fron
door of their home the family crept
out another way and ran off to a nice
place that Mr.. Rat had found down
the road in another barn.
But Mr.. Rat was never careless
again with his tail. you may be GER
tain. He made sure it was all insids
the house before he went TO sleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
ARE YOU MARRII d TO MALE BUTTERFLY? .
IF So MISS DIX OFFERS YOU HER CONSOLATION
Best Which Dorothy Dix Has Written
n World

1
A woman who is married to mar
with rowing eve and a wandering foot
wants to know how she can cure him oi
flirtatiousness, and what she shall dc
about il, anyway.
There is no cure for philandering. The
man whose tickle fancy is fired by every
fresh face, and who is impelled to chase
every high water skirt that crosses his
pathway, has a constitutional afiliction
that only death viii end. No matter
how much he promises to reform. he will
go on falling from grace until he falls
into the grave.
He is just built that way. There is no
faith in him. Possibly he can no more
help being a butterfly that fits from
flower to flower than sold granite cliff
can help being what il is, and staying la
one place.
Certainly if. man cannot change
nself, and steady his own wavering
Jul, no wife can accomplish the inn
possible task. OF course every
woman who marries one of those men
whose hearts are a hotel run on the
European plan, believes that she has got
nlnety-nine year lease on 1T, and Is
going TO be permanent tenant.
Before she has got fairly unpacked and
settled, and has burnt up the love letters
and other souvenirs of her predecessors,
there's a new name inscribed on the
register, and she has to move into a
back room or else ger out. Some younger
and fairer guest is tarrying temporarily
in the suite de luxe.
Many fake remedies are offered for
u. st.sr- u nth
stones. Women are told that they must
give their husbands the thrill at home
that they seek abroad Wives are adj
iured to keep themselves always young
and beautiful, and exquisitely dressed,
and out-vamp the vamplest vaInp.
Also they must keep their husband plir-
suing the love chase by keeping them
guessing, and allure them along the
path Of matrimonv by always being coy
and arch and flirtatious themselves.
All of which is sheer nonsense. You
cannot mingle thrills with the bills Of
domestic life, and matrimony is a place
where YOU are called upon every hour
of the day TO pay the piper, Nor can you
successfully swathe cooking stoves, and
butchers meat, and teething babies,
and sickness, and oil of the other hard,
practical facts that make up the sum
of everyday existence with the pink
ehiffol of romance.
Neither can any woman, however
beautiful, however fascinating, however
intelligent, and charming, keep a phil
anderer tied to her apron strings. Va
riefy is the spice of life TO him. lie
likes woman, little and big. fair and
dark, grave and giggly, bigh-browed
and addlepated, and the one who charms
him most is the one who has just smiled
at him over her shoulder
The woman who is married to a phil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
lNSTINCT-MY GUIDE.
Chapter 80.

Chapter 80.
So Darwood's death would only
mean added difficulties and a length
ening of legal procedures. NV mind
grasped quickly at the facts as they
now stood Mrs Darwood had been
suddenly blocked In her claims for her
husbands fortune. The law believes
that wife who is suing her husband for
separation, is not entitled after his death
70 full inheritance.
And Mrs. Darwood was wild. She
knd been frustrated in her plans.
soufd make n mental picture of her,
angry, petulant, and irritated. She would
pout and use every subterfuge to wheedle
sympathy and assistance out of Leonard.
As her lawyer, he would have to con-
hnue TO take charge of things even with
this sudden Turn of affairs. Would he
begin to see little bit into the real
depths of her character and motives? |
could not be sure. When one is foiled
IN money matters, one is apt to reveal
ones true character. At least, there was
no immediate danger of her leaving the
country and taking Leonard with her. If
she intended making claim to her dead
husbands fortune, she would be obliged
70 remain on the field of action. Ii /
found any relief, it was in this fact.
No, could not be sure of ANYTHING.
Yot there is such a tenacity about life.
l did not intend to give up. Not
unhl | was a lot nearer to being beaten.
was going to play hard, and l was going
10 BE- game.
Il should think Mrs. Darwood would
b. only too glad to have all her troubles
With her husband so thoroughly ended,
l vontured to remark to Leonard at
breakfast. He appeared to be very busy
with the cantaloupe which he was
eating. / could not resist. / plugged in
s little further. 'FThe estate gives her
something-doesn't it?'' ! added.
Leonard glanced up at me from
under lowering brows. | lodged his
gaze and 10 turn applied spoon vigar- |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
The baby's tooth is out a good six
teenth of an inch today and still COM
ing. Last evening / bought him a lit
tie toothbrush TO play with and get
used to. Not that l expect him TO
actually use it with only one tooth as
base of operations, but ! want him
to get accustomed to having il around.
and then by the time he has a small
set of about four teeth maybe he'll
graduate naturally into using it.
Well Joe the war must be over at
last. The papers are once more fun
of pictures Of beauty contest winners
sent in from all over the world. But
they're almost as awful as the war
news, because, judging by the samples.
the worlds beauty crop must have
suffered a terrible drought. That's
one thing / never did, Joe. never
submitted my picture in a beauty con-
test. OF course, i was never asked TO,
but then on the other hand, as ! say,
1 never did.
/ was at your mothers for supper
last night. OF course Joe it's your
bounding duty as a son TO stick by
your mother in all things. and I'm
the last one to resent it when you
praise her cooking up TO the skies
and hold her up as a model in that
dc ,rtment, so / won't dwell on the
suppeg as q supper and VIII merci-
fully skip the various items such as
the steak that may have been tender
once but not after your mother cooked
It. and the ashamed looking peas that
were mere wrecks of their former
selves, not to speak of the spinach
that was as sandy as the day IL was
born and the French fried potatoes
that any patriotic Frenchman would
have considered il his duty 10 publicly
disown in the name Of his country. In
other words ! viii be charitable and
say nothing.
Trusting you won't get into any
dreadful accidents within the next
few days,
Your loving wife,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Coming Along Fine

anderer, wastes her time in trying to
make him take n serious view of his
/ responsibilities, or to ineulcate faith
] fumess into him. He can no more keep
/ from making love to pretty girl,
or resist the appeal of romantic situa-
4 tion, than drlnkard can resist the
/ temptation of drink; and, alas, there is
no Nolstead act that prohibits alluring
looking femsles from parading the streets
| The wife's only comfort is that such a
man is no more true TO these females
than he is to her, and that often in spite
of hundred light loves, she is the real
love of his life.
For men and women differ in this
when woman is faithless to her hus-
band, her disloyaity goes TO the very
bottom Of her soul. She has ceased en-
tirely TO care for him; but mons faith
lessness is often only skin deep, and even
while he kisses other women's lips, and
murmurs love talk in their ears, he holds
for his wife the best that is in him and
gives her respect and affection that he
never feels for any other woman.
As TO what the wife of a philaaderer
should do, that's another question, and
the answer depends on a number OF
things.
Ii depends upon how much the woman
cares for the man. Sometimes woman
loves a man so well that she IS happier
with him, even when he makes her en-
dure hours of jealousy and agony, than
she would be without him at all. Some
times the man who has his lapses from
grace Is so lovable so pleasant to live
with, so considerate and kind to his
wife, that she can afford To shut her
eyes to his little peceadillos.
For the fiirtatious man very often does
take as much trouble TO charm his wife
as he does other women. He is the sort
of man who is born lover. He knows
by instinct how to do, and say, all of the
little things that make life worth living
TO women, and the wife who has this
sort of mate is wise il she recognizes that
philanderIng is not the worst fault that
a husband may have.
Goodness, surliness, stinginess, Crouch
mess, all of these are qualities that are
harder to endure in husband than
fiirtatiousness. After all, it is better to
be kissed by lips that kiss too many,
than not to be Kissed at all, and to sus-
pect that a duplicate order of roses is
going to some other woman, than never
to have your husband send you single
flower
OF course, women are monopolists
who want all of their husbands love aad
attention, and when they find that they
have to share them with other ladies, their
thoughts turn towards the divorce court
But divorce isn't often the cure-all for
matrimonial ills that women think il is
going to be. So often it is jumping out
OF the frying pan into the fire. So oftel
it is gives a woman freedom, and brings
on her poverty, and homelessness, and