davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
PROFESSOR DRYDEN To
WRITE FOR MAGAZINE
OREGON AGRICULTURAL

OREGON AGRICULTURAL, co.
LEGE, Feb. 15.---iA. P.)-r-Jantts bra-
den, who developed the 500 egg men
which has put oregon on the poaltry-
map. has announced that he has been
asked to spend a year. beginning Jonc
], IN writing for the Country Gentle
man. national farm publication. He has
been asked to travel over the entire
country obtaining material for Sc
RIGS OF articles embodying the resslts
OF his Investigations, The editors rtsh
TO give the poultry industry wide pab-
licity in a constructive nav and have
selected Professor Dryden as belsg
best fitted for this work.
Professor Drydon, who expects 10
accept the offer. has been an occa-
sional contributor to the Country
Gentleman In the past. The new work
VIII Involve years leave OF absence.
Professor Dryden believes his work
VIII offer a new field OF usefulness IN
national way some OF the Articles
VIII discuss, and give wide publicity
incidentally. 70 the poultry work ac-
iomplished at the Oregon experiment
station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

me Stat, hence the above caution viii
apply here also. A batter Job wiz
result by entting the mertlses accord
ing 10 these directions than IL 1t IL
attempted TO cut shoulders all the vaC
around.
be careful ir. making the arms. Es''
cept FOR the location OF the noriRes,
they are exactly alike. Before iaylt :.
put and cutting tie mortlses. 1t :
oe wen II you place the arms In tneIs
approximate position and then observe
'ne surfaces on which tie mortlsea
should be laid out
Ihe tray Is made OF very tii1 ma.
'erial and II will be necessa y ts sse
care IN fastening the pieces 'oSelAe-.
use fine brads and drive thus very
carefully Careless or hurried eerk
VIII result In splitting the pieces.
Before assembling the pieces. ~
sure they are we'll sandpapered. eT4.
cially II the chair Is to be statasA.
Even II It is to be painted, It sht aid
be properly prepared. ANY wood I'D
be suitable for this chair. The ere
from which the drawing was made
was constructed from gumwood, given
two coats Of linseed oil and when wsll
dry, very thin coat of sheilac vas
applied. A very pleasing job resulted
and the little girl who received she
chair was a very very happy little
girl. iuaeed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

location Of the bottom Of the mortises
and as the lemons are cut entirely
across tho wideh of the rails, the
length of the mortise will be the same
as the width of the rail tha. is to fit
into 1t. All mortises arc to bo cut In
lne center Of the legs. In laying out
the mortlses, work on all four legs
at the same time and be sure TO make
your measurements from the same end
Of the legs each time.
In cutting the mortls4s L VIII be
necessary to avoid breaking down the
ends Of the mortises by resting .he
chisel against sthem when rnmov.t.,
me shavlngs. The chlsc! shoula ~
driven down straight at the end OF IN.
mortise and then showed toward the
center OF the mortiso instead OF hscr
against the ends. The lat.er vnn,.on
will batter the edges Of thu ,nd -
the mor::se and when the rails a.
placed IL position the result 70 ~
slightly. OF course. this trouble conIa
be overcome by cutting a shonIder a,i
the way around. but this would a.
greatly to the amount Of worI, - u tu
done. 4 little care in the mo,.o e
above outlines will prevent anv t,nv
BILE whatever. 'ou-
The mortises in the rails A. ,bo 49,
OF the chair into which tho siat. Dak
! - - % - eN~t s-,,, 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

~ HIS is one OF the. finest things
~ any boy can make foE his little
sister or any little girl to whom
~ he may desire to give present.
all the joints are OF the mortise and
tenon type and yet no difficulty should
be encountered If just little thought
and some careful work is done
throughout.
There are quite a number OF pieces
In this project, so It is suggested that
a bill of stock be first made out. IN
starting the work this way, 1t VIII be
much easier to sort out the pieces that
are alike. and any boy knows that all
similar pieces should be gotten out
at the same time. Much time can be
saved in this way.
BY examining the detail drawings
you will find that one Of them shows
the kind of tenon that Is to be used
on all the rails, regardless os whather
they are of the same width or not.
All the rails are the same thickness.
SO the detail Of the tenon applies to
all. After examining the drawing and
becoming familiar with the size Of the
tenon. It will then be an easy matter
TO locate the mortises that are to be
cut in the legs 10 receive the lemons.
The assembly drawing shows how far
the rails are from the ends OF the
LEGS THE Information tells voit fhe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15


be thought, and Inn most famished
! He decided he wouldn't sneak down
but go boldly down the front steps.
"Cecile might like it If pretend to
be flying" he thought.
1t was quite clever idea. He wen,
up to the third floor and fastened a
stout rope to the railing. This he lie;
down first. then he grabbed hold OF
it and began to let himself down.
Down, down, he came.
LOOK at that!" cried somebody and
the guests ran out in the hall to watch
him.
Alas! He had reached the first land.
ing where he intended to stop. He
put out his foot and rested It ON the
banisters Very cautiously he lei. him.
self down. when suddenly the rome
gave way. He had forgotten about
the punch. 1t happened to be in a
large pail right under him. Splash!
He landed square into 1t. over h
toppled and In another minute punch.
crepe paper, hearts sand small how
were all tangled up on the stairs.
Donnie managed to get to his feet
Just as he touched the last step and
off he sped like an arrow to the hack
stairs and to his room.
I've spoilt everything!" he thou9ht
Cecile win never speak to me again.
ana they all rubbered and Iaughedn
Just then someone raped at his
door.
who Is it?" demanded Donnie. try
you hurt?"
Nope" replied Donnie, clubbing his
knees. A''
Well change your clothes and
come down. honey, I'm awful sorry YOU
fell" Cecile said.
Donnie hustled off his Cupid dress
ana into his own clothes and all the
time he was thinking to himself:
sis isn't, so bad after ali. Next
time IN do anything she asks-eyen
be conspicuous" ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
THE GLORY OF LIFE
-

(By William f. Barton.)
tn HERE voices reminding that life sordd and
hopeless. There are those people who have a passion
for turning life wrong side out and showing us how
seamy is have something of the seamy side of life
The courtroom the prison. the hospital unknown me
let wish to utter occasion affirmation that
life seems to good, and its possibilities glorious
wonder if the school of writers who find life so contempt
ibe net manifest reaction that SNUG sefsaac-
ton which was itself reaction from nearly hypocral self
depreciation once familiar There time when it
fashionable for declare himself the chief
Then followed a very complacent feeling that
There is much good in the worst of u.s.
and so much bad in the best of u.s.
That it hardly becomes any of US
To say very much about the rest of u.s." .
Something needs to be said the rest of us and all of
MS need to be reminded that not good
ought to be.
And we being thus reminded Current anything
but complacent wengh ghasty 1t you wondering
whether Noahs FLOOD again. there gould be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
@ao5Es~cvpl6z.s;6 -

DON'T really want you around.
said Ceciie in that truthful wa,
sisters have. ''but if I let you com
you've got to do as say. It's m!
party, you know"
We'll, ! don't want to be Cupid.
said her brother, for he had onc'
seen 3 picture OF Cupid and he didn'
care for his costume. besides it wa
cold weather and sometimes the fur
mace went out.
you needn't look like the pictures
cecile assured him, "I'il dress you like
a page or something and you'll have
wl7gs and all you have to do is to
fit around before the crowd and pass
around favors and fortunes which I'm
writing. You can carry your bow and
en- arrow in one hand"
Can I shoot on the arrow?" asked
Donnie.
'NixieI" cried his sister. ''wili you,
o. will you not?"
She didn't mean about the shooting,
bat would he be Cupid. so Donnie
said, "All right. I'll wear the wings
and things but I won't be rubbered
at and I won't fit and pass things
sround. II have to look funny I'd
rather keep out Of sight"
Cecile pleaded in vain. Donnie was
quite firm when he made up his mind
and he didn't want TO be conspicuous.
So she had to give in at last.
"only I wish you'd let me bring
Beppo," Donnie said. 'T'll wash him
and see that he behaves"
But cecile said: Nothing doffigi"
and looked It tool
Jane Whitmore, one OF Cecne's
friends, came over to help for this wa
TO be a grand St. Valentines party.
Ceclle was awfully old and almost
ready for college, and 90 were her
friends. so Donnie felt quite out of II
though they let him help decorate
the parlor and dining room. First
they moved all the furniture aesins,
the wall and put the phonograph in
a convenient place then they trimmed
the wh0Sp place mp with little red
heertz and crepe paper. Il looked
hean<tfd whso thsy got through. Bes.
ef AL hoTc was 10 be eAkA cardy
end FuzeA- The staAFWaS wus a wide
oid-ekshaoned one with . Ats landing
aNA S9aA thought the iaAAIng would
~ . ee0d place for tAs punch bowl
snS Rseseshments.
n @suld be out OF the way while
~~A~a Staying games or daneing.s she
said. "and guests can go up there
when they're thirsty"
So everything was arranged and the
guests came and Donnie wore a little
white suit with wings fastened 10 his
shoulders and held bow and arrow
IN his hand.
'How perfectly lovely everything
~" exclaimed Mary Watson. one OF
he guests. and Just then something
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
THE JUDGE HAS IMPEAcHED HIMSELF


HE talk of trying to mpeach Judge Lands because while
serving federal Judge he has accepted position as
arbiter for the baseball combination silly but not more
silly than the judges the the young
bank clerk who emezzled funds The Judge sought to blame
e oese upon the bank for not paying the young more
than $50 month. r -
If that logic good then there about million peore
III America who would be justified in reorng theft Few Of
US receive the think should Public officials
toriousy underpad including Judges What if federal Judge
should consider his salary insufficient in view of what fellow
members of the bar at private practice would Judge by
that token be free to accept bbes extended influence his
csons Would underpad cabinet officer have the right
to beay his government in order to feather his financial
nest Would legislator who virtually pay be
justified in selling his vote important measure? The
sary to make the point
Judge Land may not be subject to impeachment the
minds OF people he has shown thinking
qualify good arbiter in the baseball world Professional
baseball has been suffering considerably from the very
plant which the Judge has partly If his stride
and he being paid $4,000 in order to inspire confidence in
baseball the salary paid him is likely to be wasted II
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
As passed by the senate February the sundry civil bill
provides additional appropriation of deve
opmen of Muscle Shoals Alabama This is strictly
federal hydro electric proposition and the spectacle repub
senate voting for such plant located southern terri
tory encouraging Perhaps congress way clear to
do likewise by the Umaa rapids project when the time
~~~$~~~~s~~~~~~~~
The New York World that Sir Aukand Geddes
coming secretly to this country order avoid Sim
demonstration. Quite secret
~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~
Having helped direct the Roundup President Rtner should
know how to pep up the state senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

found any people worth inviting into the ark
Emerson sometimes said truth Kindly, penetrating,
that carried its lesson straight to the heart Here Of
those Illuminating sentences of his: N
We grant that human life is but how do know
that it is mean?"
There mighty hope the fact that know that the world
and our own hearts need to be better
1t that divine discomfort that makes life noble in its poss
bes the fact that know that and the world
hot what the world and should be that gives
hope \
we find life the fact that know that it mean
become the basis of hope that shall not continue to be
so. That is what makes life glorious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
CAMPAIGN STARTED TO
REPEAL ACT REQUIRING
CIRCULATION STATEMENT
Claiming False Statements Are
Made Postoffice Department
Campaign Against Circula-
tion Statement is Made.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. I5.--(A,l
lP9--charRing that some publishers
are selling advertising space on the
basis Of false statements made to the
postpffiee department, Stanley Clague,
managing director OF the audit bureau
OF circulations, today announced a
campaign for the repeal OF that portion
ot the net OF August. 1919, which re-
lqpires that publishers submit a states
ment OF circulation to the governs
ment
The movement will be backed by the
American Association OF Advertising
AGENCIES the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World and the Audit Bur.
eau OF Circulation, and will be launch-
ed. as soon az the new administration
takes'office, he said
Mr.. Clastie pointed out that under
the act no audit OF eirculatlons is re-
quired and that the government ae-
cepts the figures sworn to by the pub
Usher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

want to be conspicuous"
Sc he went and sat down in corner
determined not to bulge but just look
on. Jane passed things around In
stead Of him. They played lot OF
games and seemed to be having fun.
Only Donnie sat alone and silent. He
fixed to watch the others but all of a
sudden he felt like trying his skill with
his bow and arrow. There was a big
red heart hanging in the middle of the
room from the chandelier and Donnie
just couldn't help taking aim and fir
ing at It He almost hit It square in
ths middle, but missed. On sped the
little arrow and biff! 1t landed right
in the portrait of Grandfather McCully
which hung on the wall.
"Look!" shouted one of the boys.
slit the old fel.er in the nose!"
Donnie stared and sure enough! He
had hit his grandfather in the nose.
He decided to go away before Cecile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

butted open the swinging door be-
tween the kitchen and dining room.
The guests were all sitting around the
room against the wall waiting for the
party to begin. They all looked at
the door and in walked Beppe. Dirty
You ought to have seen himl And a
bit Of chewed rope hung from his col
lar, and he must have eaten the other
piece because he staggered over to
the middle of the room and was very
sick there and then.
"Donnie!" cried Cecile. Take your
awful dog away!"
1t was bad enough to be dressed like
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
BATTLING LEVINsKy CALLS
Off MATCH WITH WELLS

NEW YORK. Feb. f5.z-A. P)-
The 20 round boxing match between
Battling Levinsky OF New York, and
Bombadicr Wells. TO have been held
at London February 23, has been can.
celled. This information was CON
tanned in cable message received
here by I,eyinsity's. manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
VALENTINE COOkiES

VALENTINE COOKIES
Put into mixing bow.
2 tablespoonsfui vegetable OIL,
1 cuDful sugar,
egg,
" teaspoonful seit.
Mix TIL creamy and add,
la cupfnl milk,
2 cupsful -four sifted with
teaspoonful baking powder.
1s cupful shredded cocoanut
This viii be rather stiff.
Mix together, roll out on table OF
bread board.
Cut in heart shapes.
Put Y /eandled cherry on each
cookie.
Bake in quick oven till light
brown.
Take from pan at once.
These are very fine 10 serve with
coeoi or with lemonade at Valentine
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
YALE AND OXFORD TEAMS
WILL HOLD RIFLE SHOOT

NEW iHAYE(S, FEB l5.--(A. PD--
ARRANGEMENTS for the first internution-
al intercollegiate rifle match between
Yale University and oxford. England.
on February Is, was made yesterday
The NEE, viii be Shot on the range OF
the Yale Rifle Club In Artillery HAL
aud on the range OF New College, OK.
-frId.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
BODIES OF THREE MEN
IN MINE ARE RECOVERED

OAK CREEK, Colo. Feb. 15.-(A.
P)-The bodies of three of the five
men trapped by an explosion in the
No. 2 mine of the AIoffat Coal Co. sat
urday afternoon were recovered Sun
day.
c. Testas and Henry Wagner, shot
firers in the mine, are believed to be
dead. Rescuers continued WORKING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
TEACHES 10000 CLASSES.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eu-
gene, Feb. l5.-Professor John Straub,
dean of men, has been teaching Greek
in the University of Oregon for more
than two-score years and in that time
It is estimated that he has taught 4O,-
zoe classes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

last night in an effort to penetrate
the wall of earth and coal which cut
off their escape.
Joe Maryin, superintendent of the
Maybro mine, was overcome by
mine damp yesterday. He was moved
to hospital in a serious condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
Mrs. Harding's New Tea Gown

This Is one Of the
gowns Mrs Warren O.
Harding purchased dur
Ing her shopping tour in
New York. 1t Is a tea
gown of mauve chiffon
and was designed by
Elsie, Ltd. The upper
section is Of gold lace
with green tinsel in front
, and a silver and mauvo
sash around the waist. In
the back is a design Of
green and black lace. The
train is Of nlauve chiffon.
The artist combined a
photograph of the gown
and a portrait of Mrs
Harding TO show how she
win look wearing il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

Cupid without having to 60 out in
front Of everybody and take lreIucf,
ant dog away. But Cecile kindly stari-
cd the phonograph while he took
Beppo out
zone thing told you I wouldnt
be-" he said to his sister. Il dont
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
--'Edst ore 8OnidRl
- - - ssTBS' CS- -


AN fNDEPENDEN1
published Daily and seml- Weekly, al
Pendleton, oregon. by the
EAST OREGONtAN PUBLISHING co
Entered at the post office at pondie-
ton. Oregon. as aecond-class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ONE FILE At
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
washington. p. G., Bureau sol Four
teenth street, N. W.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 ii or
not Otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15

found i out. so he fsn on 10 the
kitchen and Up the back Feirs % his
room. There he waited some time
wIth the door locked but nobody
came after him and SQUADS of merit
meni noafed up 10 him.
1T must be about time for the eats. ''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED
oAAIPMEETN' FbELN's

(By Frank L. stanton.)
Feelin' like campmeetin' time
Birds a-chirpin round,
Sorter sets mo thinkin
OF the old campmeetin' ground;
The green a-growin' in the trees
The wild woods smellin' sweet,
The hummin'' O. the honey bees,
An violets at your feeti
Oh, I'm feelin' like campmeetin' time
I'm waltin' fer to ride
In the rickety old buggy
With Jenny by my side,
The summer winds past meadows green
A-haVin' of a race.
An blowin' them bright curls o. hers,
Like sunshine, in my face!
Oh I'm feelin' Ike campmeetin time.
An that's the time fer me;
The country, like salvation,
Is most amazin' free!
bet Wen sing the old time tunes
That stem the storm an tide,
An III reach the kand of promise
With Jenny BY my sidei
Copyrighted for the East 0regoni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
BY FRANK I.SoLRR

sTRoeToR DEPT oFfNNUH 7khnHe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-07

in the senate, four senators-Borah, OF
Idaho, johnson, of California, La
toilette, of Wisconsin, and Watson,
of Georgia, the latter democrat-op-
posed the appointment, should not
be taken seriously. With these four
exceptions, Democrats and Republi-
cans united in confirming the nomina-
ton, and Mr.. Taft win assume the
robes of his office, confident that he has
the support and approval of the Amer
lean people. Mr.. Taft has no occa-
sion to fret over what the Borahs,
The Lafollettes, the Johnsons and the
Watsons think or say of him, nor will
he genial ex-president lose any of his
because of their rantings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-07

The Wisconsin state prohibition act,
which prohibits the manufacture or
consumption of homemade beverages
of illegal alcoholic contents" is now
in force. Wisconsin should afford
splendid field for a campaign against
home brew, but one would naturally
opine the Badger state would be
among the last of our commonwealth
to institute such campaign. Maybe
Wisconsin is trying to reform.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Sylvanite Gold Copper Company
principal place of business, Harpster
idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given that at g
meeting of the directors held on the
18th day of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock
A. M, an assessment of ten per
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on the 25th day of July, 1921.
to May E. Wakeley, Treasurer of
said corporation, at office of said cor
poration, in Harpster, Idaho. ANY
stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 25th day of July.
1921, will be delinquent and adver.
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before win be
sold on the Goth day of August, 1921.
% pay delinquent assessment together
With costs of advertising and expense
# sale.
MAY e. WAKELEY,
Secretary.
Office Of corporation at property, at
iarpster, idaho. IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
Foreign Advertising Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT

President Harding has very wisely
appointed ex-President William Ho
ward Taft chief justice of the U. s
supreme court, to succeed the late
Chief Justice White. Mr.. Taft will
prove an able successor to the late
chief justice of the nations highest
tribunal, and the naming of Mr.. Taft
to the office will call forth practically
unanimous approval.
The chief justiceship is a fitting
berth for Mr.. Taft, a man who has
served his country faithfully and well
IN the highest office of the land.
The fact that, when the nomination
Of Mr.. Taft came up for confirmation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-07
WHO PAYS THE TAX?

What will be your share of the cos
of running the U. S. government during
the next yearq Sixty dollars. The
amount seems incredible, yet the
anticipated expenditure of the federal
government for the next twelve
months is six and a half billion dol
lars, or sixty dollars for each man,
woman and child in the United States
''But the rich men and the eorpor,
atoms pay the taxes" the average man
will say. "What does it concern mes
pay no income tax; it costs me moth
ing, no matter what the government
This view is wrong. The man who
assumes such attitude is misguided. |
Positively, capitalists and large cor
contribute vastly toward
he revenues of the federal government,
'ut the man who pays no direct tax
llso contributes his share, and his
hare is much larger than first
bought would indicate.
He pays in the form OF higher hent-
on the residence he occupies, on d,
Increased cost of the food he eats and
ne clothing he wears, On the tobacco 7
e smokes, in fact on virtually ali his |
veryday requirements.
Wouldn't it be well for the govern /
ent to deal master stroke in fur A
er reducing the cost of living, by c
many of the enormous and y
asteful expenditures of public mon e
2 =;