davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
..HOME-RAKING

When one thinks of good, home bak-
ing today, there is always a mental
picture Of grand-mother's goodies.
But there has been as much advance
in the gentle art OF home baking
as there has been in sciences.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
Smile Through the Tears
BY PHLIP COOK. Bishop Of Delaware


10 be filled with the spirit
beneath the outward
Of the day lest we
OF truth it teaches we
birth OF the Saviour OF all mankind or
ordd cheap and Its observ-
furnished
Let the children laugh candles blaze the
their sockets and go out Iha IS
perhaps But let US
the that the Light OF he
will flicker or go
out but guide TO the radiance OF God Himself
Let children rejoice thoughtless and
many than
the best TO make II
entitled II all But let us be
simply sasfae
which from the realization
the heart those
yearnngs passion
atev
Let the children rejoice houghtless
Christmas the gifts they have
that each Of them
giving those
all this the true
let remember that
them the symbol of Gods
Saviour which
Christ the Lord
So many people be Christmas
his year Troub aficon
Knocked recently
hod the tenaciousy the
truth Smile through the who
humanity with the life
the
lives be the life
abound an hearts good will the Of
us adore Him. Christ the Lord
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

never can love my husband as 1 once
did. He seems to think l can.
Sometimes when he puts his
arms around me 1 stifren at his
touch. I see the other woman in
my place. start to run my fingers
through his hair, ] remember that
another woman has done the same.
l shrink away from him.
II have tried hard to forgive and
forget the past, but it comes into
my mind like a fash OF lightning
when he makes love TO me. ] dwell
upon his treachery, and sometimes
l am sorely tempted to take his
life.
"But 1 have two children. am
not yet 80. 1 am prettier than /
used to be. And ! do 50 crave
little genuine love from a real man.
l so need the comfort Of a true
mans strength. cannot leave him
for am not qualified to support
my children.
MY husband swears that he loves
me-but he has lied about it once
too often. He loves himself, and
any woman who will fiatter his
egotism.
How can I end this craving to be
loved?
what can I do to make life
worth while?"
Part of this letter might have
been written by almost any wife of
almost any faithless husband. 1t
has been printed in TIN. series as
/ OF more Importance to men than to
{ women. 1t is a rare revelation OF
the feelings that move the unforgiv-
ing wife.
For every moment OF happines a
husband finds in an irregular ro-
nance, his wife pays in nights Of
weeping, in the throes OF outraged
faith, in the travail Of just jealousy.
All his careless joy is at the cost
OF her Sorrow sorrow which she
nannot end by any effort Of the
will.
These are some OF the mysteries
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
Letters to Lovers
An UntorgiUing Wife
by wINoNA WILCOX.

third woman. He had TO beg my
forgiveness again and he made the
usual promises.
II said / would forgive him. He
has been devoted to me since that
time, but somehow l have lost all
confidence in him.
There are times when / think
hate him, times when 1 wish he
would go away. out Of my sight for
ever.
"And then. when he is sick. and
once when he was hurt in an auto
accident. l think how dreary my life
would be alone.
He was very sick recently.
thought that my chance for revenge
had come. / decided not to take
care Of him and he needed a great
deal OF care. But OF course my con-
science would not let me neglect
him, no matter how cruelty he had
wronged me.
"I so through the round OF wifely
duties with some courage. but /
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
What
the

Tho City Committee OF the Amer
lean Legion wishes every member Of
the Legion and every ex-service
man a Merry Christmas.
Local legionnaires tave disap-
proved of the recent action OF the
Senate in refusing to appropriate a
half million OF dollars for the care
of ex-service men, while at the same
time a sum sof twenty millions was
appropriated for the care Of starv-
ing Russians.
The city Committee of the Amer
lean Legion is contemplating ar
rangements for the dance to be held
in the New Century Club on the
evening of December 2S. Several
features arc promised by the com
mittee in charge.
The American Legion will have
charge OF the funeral OF Frank r
Sem, veteran OF the World War
and Of the Mexican border trouble
this afternoon. Sem, who died
Wednesday from heart trouble, will
be buried from his home. S33 Nor
row street. at o'clock. with inter
ment in Riverview Cemetery.
No reinstatements of Government
about a woman's heart which mer
should know.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

insurance can be made after Decem-
Der 81. according to word received
at national headquarters of the
American Legion. All ex-service
men can reinstate their Government
insurance except those who have a
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

OR the sake OF
her child, the
wife OF a dis
loyal husband is
often expected
TO forgive the
p a st Though
many try, few
succ ed 4 o r
terrible Is the
ordeal.
Consider the
following gra-
phic bit OF evil
donro concorp-
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

ing one wifes struggle to forgive.
In this letter layers OF psychology
are revealed to any student OF the
human mind and behavior.
"Three years ago my husband
found a woman he loved better than
me and he broke all his vows. After
discovered the truth. he promised
TO live Ike a gentleman. but last
summer became Infatuated with a
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

disability not traceable to service.
The yearly renewal term insurance
may be rsinstated by the payment
of two monthly premiums. Tie ap-
plicsnt must state that he is in good
health and provide a report OF full
medical examination substantiating
that statement.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

More than 25O.OOO war veterans
will be insane by December. 1926.
unless something constructive in
mental hygiene is begun immediate
ly. c. w. Chamberlain, director Of
the Sioux City. Ia, Institution of
Pathology, has declared. The Ma
tional Committee for Mental Hy-
giene," Mr. Chamberlain said, "esti-
mates that 5000 ex-service men go
insane every month. There are
probably 10000 insane veterans in
the country now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
AR. Shumuay Chosen

a. r. Shumway, Of Milton. was chos-
en- as head of the Oregon-I Idaho Farm
ers Union at the election held as a
part of the annual meeting in The Dal-
les. II. E. Remple of Milton was
chosen vice president and W. W. Har-
rah. of this city. a member of the state
board. DR.. ]. c. Whitaker. formerly
of Pendleton. now Of Cambridge. Ida
no, Vas also chosen as member OF
the Stnte Roard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Milton Pconle Arnused.

A phone report to the East Oregon
ian from the east end of the county
today says the Milton library is pack
ed at meeting being held to protest
against radical action on the county
budget. E. L. B. Ridgeway spoke at
the meeting and it is understood his
work is strongly endorsed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Dobyns Docs Good MnrI.

H. W. Dobyns, U. S. Biological Sur
vey trapper who heads the list of trap
pers in Oregon, killed is coyotes in
tmatilla county during the past week.
He operates ON the Boylen, Slusher,
Smythe and Sloan sheep camps. He
Goes not set traps but kills the oyotes
with poison used in small, fat baits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Funeral Is Held

The funeral of the late William NJ.
Slusher was held this afternoon from
the Church of the Redeemer, with
Rev. Alfred Lockwood pastor, Off
ciating. Music was by the choir of the
church. Beautiful floral offerings at
tested the high esteem in which Mr..
Slusher was held. Burial was under
the auspices of the knights Teinplar, of
with Mr.. Slusher was a member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Kettles Make Appearance

The salvation Army kettles, used for
gathering in the pennies. nickles and
dimes for Christmas charity, appeared
on Pendleton streets today The two
kettles were placed on the street by
Adjutant {. y, Peterson, who is in
charge Of the local post of the Saliva
ton Army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
DECENTRALIZATION Rcg,ins

The 18th district of the L. S. Veter-
ans Bureau, comprising oregon, Idaho
and Washington, will be the first dis
strict in the United States where the
'1ew plan of decentralization will be
tried. This means that instead of
sending cases to Washington, d. c.,
cases in this district will go to Seattle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
For Basketball Team

A basket social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Conner, held last
night for the purpose OF raising funds
for the Tutuilla basketball team, was
very successful. There were about %
Young people present to enjoy the
games and social features of the even
ing. Later, baskets were sold and
they netted about $40 which will be
used to purchase suits for the members
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
. s%e+ - go %&&%@ 4
. CALENDAR Of EVENTS
; December Is. 16, 17.-oregon i
State Irrigation Congress. =
SSA@@ q &c AASS . .
Sale To BE Held

The salvation Army will hold a
Christmas Bazar and cooked food sale
December 16 and II. Those who care
to donate to the sale are asked to tele-
phone 1852 and Adjutant A. C. Peter
son will see that the articles are called
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

Of the hoop artists. James Crane was
elected captain of the team last night,
and J. NJ. Cornelison, missionary. was
named as manager. The quintet will
play its first game tomorrow evening
when trip to Helix Will he taken. The
game will be called at O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Troop 1 Won't NIcet

On account of the absence Of Scout
master j, NJ, Cornelison, Troop l of
the BOY Scouts will not hold its regu-
lar meeting Monday night Rev. Cor
nelson is at Lapwai, Idaho. where he
Is assisting in series of exangelistic
services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Miss Furnish Chosen

Miss Blanche Furnish. of Pendleton,
has been chosen as chairman of the
refreshment committee for the Junior
Weekend festivities at Oregon Agri-
cuKure College, to be held May 12-14
at Corvallis. Plans are already being
made for the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Fire Docs Damage

Fire of unknown origin did damage
TO the plant of the City Cleaning and
Dyeng establishment to the amount of
between $500 and $1,000 last night, ac-
ording to the estimate of j. Ruby pro-
prietor of the business with is loated
at 11S Webb street. The fire depart
ment made a snappy run and succeed
ed in extinguishing the blaze and were
back to the station in 10 minutes In
surapce carried on the building
amounted to $500, and that carried on
the contents was $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
He Was Intoxicated. Charge.

James Pelton was fined $40 this
morning in the city court ON charge
of driving car while intoxicated. He
paid. Robert Holmes forfeited $sn
bond when he WAS drunk and insult
cd IN officer. NJ. NJ Davis was assess
ed IS for parking his car incorrectly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

on the Bend branch, trains Nos. S5
and SO, operating between The Dalles
and Bend are now being detoured,
says f. ID. Hall. local o. ". II. & \,
station agent. They will use the ore
gon Trunk line between Cello and
North functions, thus permitting the
resumption Of tho sale Of tickets to
the bend branch south of North juno
tion but not to points between Sher-
man and North Junction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

Charles Reinan. aged SO, employed
for many years as a sheepherder in
this county. died last night at ST. An
thongs hospital Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at a. m. from st.
Mary's church. Reinan is said to have
4 son living in Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
NeWS Notes of Pendleton

causing a great saving of time. Worl
Of the change was received n the local
office of the Umatilla county Red
Cross here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

ana as Preventive, take Laxativ.
ibhoMo QufNlNE Tablets. The genu.
me me bears the signature of T.. w Grove
'be sure you get BROMO) 3Oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Falls rs Revenue Producer.

'As a revenue producing measure
this tariff bill would be a failure.
Legislation which restricts Conn
merce and industry and interna-
tional trade automatically destroys
the source of revenue"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EEzs-Southern, 35c; nearby. 33c
Butter-Print. 4oa4sc; creamery
extra, 42a4Sc: store packed, 22a24c
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 16a1sc,
turkeys, S0a35c; spring chickens,
sfa4oc; white Leghorns, 32a35c;
hens, 2sa30c; keets, 75c; dressed
fowls, 33a35c; turkeys, 43a4sc;
rooeters. 2oa23c.
Green fruits-Apples. Western.
per box, s3.5Oa4.5O; pineapples. $500
a6.5O; California oranges, s6.50a
TOO; lemons, per box, s10.O0a12.00:
Florida oranges. ss.00a6.50; Georgia
peaches. s2.00a3.50: currants, 1sa
zoe at; winesap apples, boxes, $500
also.
vegetables-New potatoes. s3.00a
900: nearby per Dbl, s3.50a4.00;
cantaloupes, tops. Cal. standard,
SO. 5Oa4.0O per crate; ponies, S2.75a
500 per crate, flats, s1.40a1.75 per
crate; new cabbage. home grown
ss.Ooa3.25 per bbl; beets, per bunch,
4a6e: peppers, per ct, S3.00a5.00;
cynnlings, per ct, S1.50a2.00.
Florida celery. per ct. s1.5oa4.oo;
bunch celery, 50cas1.O0: peas. bu
basket, s3.0Oa3.50; watermelons in
carlots, 2Oa22 lbs average, $500. 00a
$4,000: 24a26 lbs average, s250!00a
$4,000; 2sa35 lbs average, $3.50. 00a
10000.
Calves. choice, per ID, SIC: lambs,
choice, 1oa11c-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
STEADINESS RULES
in BOND MARKET
Somewhat Smaller Volume of
Trade Marked by Slight
Rise in Prices.

NEW YORK. July H. - Under
somewhat smaller volume Of trading
the bond market today maintained
a firm tone. with a slight rise in
prices. The advance in Burlington
collateral 6i7s and the Great North
ern as into which they are con-
vertible. was checked as naturally
It might in view of the prominent
part these issues had stayed in
several previous sessions. The
former sold around eSss and the
latter around eSss. New York Cen
trail As. due in 1884. opened at 75S
and advanced to 76k. Canadian
Nothtern Railway Is sold more than
a half point higher at 1O1k.
Sales of United States war bond.
accounted for about half the mar
ket's volume of business. Liberty
second AIS were particularly active.
selling up almost 20 cents to s7.IO.
Other Liberties moved irregularly.
but not far above or below the We'd
nesday closing level. Argentine
government 5s recovered from the
spell of weakness, advancing a lit
tie less than > points TO 6SL. Swiss
SIS went to lO5A. compared with
1861 at the close on Wednesday,.
All foreign bonds, as a matter Of
fact. were in good demand at higher
prices. Belgian SIS advanced a half
point to s9is.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
CURB DEALINGS
AGAIN DWINDLE
Market Generally One of De
clining Values, Featured
BY 0dd-Lot Trading.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Business
on the New York curb market
dwindled away to a still smaller
volume today and the market gen.
orally was one of declining prices
OF offers Of small lots OF stocks.
This was especially the case in
Cities Service common, which dur
ing the forenoon had a further drop
of points to 101, making a new
low record. although less than 100
shares were sold in that period.
The other two classes of Cities
Service stock naturally followed
the common shares on the down
ward movement. Dealings in tho
foreign oil stocks were generally
small and movements of those is
sues were narrow. International
Petroleum ranged from 12A to 11Z
and Maracaibo from 20k to 1s&.
The attitude of the administration
in opposition to import duties has
SO far not resulted in any improve
ment in the trading situation in the
foreign. oil stocks. Carib Syndicate
ranged from 64 to SIS. and Skelly
Oil sold at as. Standard Oil issues
were fairly well held, Indiana SELL
ing at sSS and 66& and New York
at 3O4. Anglo American yielded to
15A.
The only active trading in the in
dustrial group was In Glen Alden
Coal, which. after moving up from
BIZ to 80. reacted to 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
TMELYWALLSTR

NEW YORK. July 14.-Another
day of professional operators left
the market situation little changed
except for an increase in the short
account in the motor and steel
groups and in a few cereals and
misc -ilaneous industrials. Trading
was Just about as duh as during
the previous three days of this
week. In addition to losses Of
and points in the motors and
steels there was a sharp break in
Western Union Telegraph and a
fractional loss In most of the sugar
stocks. Mexican Petroleum did
well in the early trading. but rested
In the afternoon. Only the more
active railroad issues appeared in
the trading and their action was
slow. resulting in unimportnt
changes.
shortly after the Inauguration OF
President Harding Wall Street be-
came sure that the best place to
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
HEAVY TRADING In
COTTON MARKET
Continuance of Favorable
Weather in the Cotton Belt,
However, Prevents Gains.

NEW YORK. July 14.-There was
such a broad demand for spot cot
ton on the Liverpool marke' today
the total sales went up to 10000
bales from the early transactions Of
10000. This 10 the largest turnover
for any one day reported on the
Liverpool market either during the
war period or before 1t. except in
time of excited bull movements or
corners. The9feature of these heavy
transactions was that 1900 bales
of this total was sold to exporters
for shipment to Scandinavian coun-
tries or some OF those in the east
using American cotton
1t makes the total transactions
for spot cotton on the Liverpool
market this week $4,000 bales in
cluding 10000 Wednesday and the
same amount on Tuesday against
10000 on Monday. This record break
ing total turnover for a long time
past clearly shows the improving
tendency Of the cotton trade in
Great Britain and on the continent.
Private cables say many Of the
British mills are now preparing to
run on full time. They have been
held down to operating on only 25
to IS per cent of their normal spin
dleage capacity during the greater
part of the long period of the Brit
ish coal miners strike, which lasted
from April / until about two weeks
ago. During this interval German
and other foreign spinners were
taking advantage Of Great Britains s
Industrial depression 10 broaden
out their trade,
There was a good deal OF selling
OF futures on the Liverpool market
as a hedge against some Of these
spot transactions.
In our contract price market
prices made an advaice OF but ,
points in the early trading, with
October selling at 13.22, December
1850. and January 1855. This was
followed by a. slump OF % to "a
points from those quotations on
considerable further southern hedge
selling and scattered local liquida-
ton in the late trading, with Octo-
Der going of to 1895 and December
and January to l3.o0, mainly on ac-
count Of the continuance OF gener-
ally favorable weather in the cotton
belt and absence of much new local
and outside speculative and invest
ment buying. The amount of cotton
consumed according to the census
bureaus report shows 46l,656 bales
consumed in June against 459,sS4
for May. as contrasted with 555,155
for June last year, with 32,665.OOO
active spindles in operation against
"a 4b7 900 a year. ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
lBy THE WASHINGTON

-HE suggestion that a duty be
placed on potash for fertilizer.
= thus inaugurating q departure
from previous policy. has stimulated
interest in the present status of
American production and our import
trade. 1t has only been since the
beginning of the war that there was
any American potash industry
worthy of consideration.
The prewar consumption of pot
ash in the United States was about
$500 tons which was practically
all imported. Due to the cutting OF
Of the German trade during the war
American sources were developed
until the domestic production was
$1,000 tons in 1920, as yet but a
small part Of the prewar- consump-
tion. The use of potash decreased
during the war and may not come
back to the prewar level for some
time since it was apparent that the
use of potash in fertilizer has been
highly stimulated before the war,
largely by German importing firms.
The American producers point out
that they were able in 1890 to pro-
duce more than one-third of the
quantity used in the country and
that this proportion may be in
creased IL the industry Is protected
from destruction by competition
from abroad. They have reduced
costs so that some companies are
said to be selling potash now in
competition with the German pro-
ducers. Protection, they believe.
would enable the industry to be es-
tablished so as to sell at a reason
able price to farmers and that new
sources may be discovered to sup
plement the present supplies.
The opponents of the duty point
out that the cost of this protection
to the people of the country would
be far more than the development
of the industry would be forth at
the present time. They estimate
the result of a tax of SO cents per
unit at s12,500.o0O which would first
be paid by the farmers and then be
reflected in the cost of farm
products to the consumer.
The question of the probable fu-
ture American supply Is largely a
technical one for geologists and
chemists and as yet has not been
adequately worked out. There are
suggestions of possible improve
ments in the methods of making
potash available from our natural
source materials that would pro-
vide cheap sources. This is In the
field OF electro-chemistry, but this
is as yet in the experimental stage.
The American consumption of
potash is indicated by the summary
Of imports and domestic production
in the following table:
IMPORTS AND PRODUCTION OF POTASH.
Imports Domestic production
Short Tons Short tons