davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02
BETTER METHODS OF
CHILDREN'S CONTROL

The grandmother who had Drought
up seven children to vigorous, happy
and well-poised maturity dropped in
to see her young daughter-in-law. She
was greeted by the sound of sobs and
bowls from behind the closed door.
The young mother explained, her face
set hard, elsie has been naughty.
She is being punished" .e
The grandmother sank into a chair,
praying for wisdom. 81 never pun
ished one of mine in any such way in
all my life," she advanced mildly "and
they never disobeyed me, either." ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02
NEWS NOTES ABOUT
The ALUMNI FOLKS

Miss Della Staples, '16, is teaching
reading and English in the Junior
High school Of Libby, Montana, this
year. She has requested Registrar c.
A. Lee for transcript of her credits.
She will enter the University Of Mon
tana in the fall for years study.
Her home address is Turner, Mon
tana.
Mrs. C. L. Copenhafer was Nellie
Kersting of the Class of 1911. She is
making her home in Idaho at ST..
Maries.
Sheyenne is the home Of Mrs. Ross
Whitcome (Olive Love, '11). She has
written that Agnes Love, 'O9, is now
Mrs. w. G. Mcintosh. During the
winter she and her husband travelled in
some of the states of the West. When
Mrs. Whitcome wrote Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcintosh were then in Colorado
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcome
spent about three months in the
west during late fall and early winter.
Melvin j. johnson, '13, is the prin-
cipal of the Edinburg schools. This
town is also the home town for Mr..
Johnson. He teaches grades seven to
nine inclusive.
A visitor in Valley City Tuesday of
this week was Ernest E. Chute, IA
and 10. He holds the degree of B. A.,
which he earned at the University of
North Dakota in 1919. For the past
year he has been principal of the high
school in Kremlin. Montana. Mr..
Chute told the editor of the Budget
that he is on his way to take work
during the summer quarter at the
Iowa State College of Agriculture at
Ames. He has it in mind to prepare
himself for teaching agricultural sub
jects in the Smith Hughes schools.
Nellie Egly graduated in 1913, and
Taught for some time in the western
part of North Dakota. Not long ago
she was married to Mr.. Jesse Bell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell live near Belfield
where they are engaged in farming.
Mrs. Michael Jaten Josephine
Stoulil, '15) lives St. Ignatius,
Montana.
Mrs. C. R. Johnson, nee Emma
Mclaughlin, '08, lives in Colorado.
Her address is Merino.
The home town of Ethel l.. Good
will, 20, is Derrick where she is en-
ployed as the teacher primary
work in the public schools.
Mrs. F. F. C. Tenney Florence
E. Rollins, ~ and '13,) lives at 1928
Eleventh Avenue N, Fargo. She
graduated from the curriculum in
Home Economics.
Ella Swanson, 16, of Valley City,
is teaching the third and fourth
grades in the Oriska schools this year.
Lauretta Sheehan, '16, is teaching
the first primary in one of the SUI
burbs Of Portland known as Oswego.
Her home address is 5716 Fifty
second Ave., S. E.
Kathleen Morris, II, is one of the
teachers in the Minot schools. When
at home she may be addressed at
Darlington.
The teacher of grades four and five
in the Mimic schools is Gertrude
'18. Mimic is also her
home address.
Chloris Mckenzie, II, of 173 Wyo-
ming st., Redwood Falls, Minn.,i lis
engaged in travelling sales work with
temporary headquarters at St. jose
phi, Missouri. Her address is 600
N. Eleventh St., Apt. 2.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02
Don't Be DISCOURAGED!

It isn't necessary to buy new PAIR
of shoes. Your old ones can be re-
built and give you much service still.
Comfortable old shoes are like your
old friends. You want to keep them
as long as possible. Come in and let
US show you how we make "NeW
Shoes from Old Ones"
SWANSON'S SHOE SHOP
The Goodyear Shoe Repairer
American Exchange Bank Building
Valley City, N. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
MIGRATION OF BIRDS COMING EARLIER THAN USUAL

III HE annual flight of wild game birds southwark from their
breeding grounds and is ahead this year Of the usual
time such flights start according to the Biological Survey
United States department of agriculture Many thousands
of birds are now on the wing the department states than have
flown south for years.
All indications are that the flight will only furnish hunt
excellent sport but that there will have to be little waiting
after the open starts No assigned by the de-
parment for the earneS of the southern flight Only the birds
know
The pnta and the teal already the wing The NAL
lard the anvabak the redhead the wdgeon the black head
end other later emgrants will be their way
cmes Reports from almost every section tell of the great
of the flights already under way.
From the sandhS of Nebraska reports Of larger
bers of ducks than for years Little Goose Lake in South
Dakota visited recently by representative of the biological
survey reported be literally alive with ducks From al
most every section of Iowa ducks reported to be plentiful In
the Green Bay section of Wisconsin there said be more
ducks than before Many black ducks reported
Maine than last Along the New Jersey
there also has been a big increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
IN EVENING of the why the socaled Walula
II cutoff objected to by Umatia county people the oregon
u sTourp nj coVc.
Ournal saws :

~ EVIEWNG of the why the socaled Walua
II cutoff objected to by Umaa county people the oregon
- journal says:
through that county
building already completion Difference
small that by comparison it is not worth eonsderlns
compensated for by the more agreeable landscape OF the
Then there coming highway funds We have
the limit in laying out new routes ha VIII nave 10 " %
some time already adopted
The chief why Umatla county people grow lndlg
nant Waua cutoff that they know OF no reason why
the of Oregon should waste million dollars or Whereabouts
on an entirely needless road the construction of which at time
like this would amount to nothing less than scandal mere
glance at the will show there little OF merit IN the cuo
scheme that is not worth considering at least until the state
legitimate highway needs have been met and the road tuno
Cverburdened with coin.
One glance at the map should also nlghten Poanders as
to the bunk that told them about this cutoff providing PORT
land connection with the Yakima country Yakima is 100
miles west Waula and slightly to the north Therefore for
Yakima people reach Portland by this cutoff would mean
for them extra aunt of something like 20o miles, Is nee
essary to expose such an absurdity further?
If Portland wishes suitable highway connection with the
Yakima country it will seek direct route. That 1t has
such opportunity is indicated by the following extract
from an Oregonan editorial on the Yakima subject
building the highway along the north
bank white salmon and Kick
the OF extend them
across the Indian reservation valley
win give good leverage for state aid in >h solid base ana nara
surflce
There seems good such chat whereas the
Yakima Portland trip via Walua would involve 600 miles OF
travel going and coming 1t would be tourist trip rather than
commercial trip and tourist basis there would be objec
ton to making the journey little farther to the high
ways now have.
In opposing the Walula cutoff Pendleton has been moved
chiefly by the there many really good projects seek
ing vany for state aid that it would be and crime for the
state highway board to take up with such pipe dream at this
time 1t would be like spending good money for moonsne
when the children need shoes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

rainbow were presented in its plume
age and as yet these hunters have not
been ablo to classify it. Not being able
to find its place among the family OF
hipeds. they ate il.
A marriage license has been issued
to George Proebstel and Miss Jennie
Thompson, both of Weston. MIR.
Procbstcl is the son of q. W. Proeb-
stel of Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
BY HARRY L. ROGERs
international News Service Staff
Gfrra.-.g..-. a..

I international News Service staff
Correspondent.l
WASHINGTON. u. T., oct 26.-
Tales galore have been told Of the
beneficient effects of shell fire upon
certain types OF recalctranJ human
souls and a soodly share Of these
doubtless have been told of and by the
French, who are by nature both intro
spective and dramatic.
profession" Up in Arms
/ There is the hackueyed story of the
handsome tickle husband who discov-
ers his great love for his wife only
after weeks Of narrowing experiences
ut the front, and there is that other
sterling cinema motif, the terrible
I Apache dragged frnm the haunts Of
crime in the Montmarte to be redeem
ed by his baptism Of fire and saved
for life or social usefulness.
These and similar, themes are UNDER
stood and appreciated by the French
savant and layman alike, but accord
ing to advices reaching here from the
capatal on the Seine Il new form of
psychological aftermath Of the war
has been found which has both the
"boobs' and the learned ones in a
dilemma.
This puzzling phenomenon has to do
with walters the well-knoWn and Just"
ly celebrated garcons of Paris. Thev
are up in arms against the pourboire
or tip, which they decline to take on
the ground that it is degrading.
That the Partisan public should have
been, in a manner of speaking,
knocked off its pins by this announce
ment was perhaps no more than to be
expected, for in the mind Of the
average intelligent person the affinity
existing between garcons and pour
boires was nothing less than that be-
tween ham and eggs, liver and onions, |
or any Of the other old familiar soul !
mates. Nevertheless the Syndicate of
Hotel, Cafe and Restaurant Employees, |
which in the United States would be
called the Walters Union, has declar-
ed deadly, unco,npromising war |
upon the tip
The cafe proprietors assert that
the walters have become pretentieuX
which is frog" for s'gell-headed. The
public, is inclined to dismiss the phe
nomenon with that all-embracing eX-
PLANTATION, "cest la gterre." In both
of these characterize ions the scien-
fists of the Sorbonne concur, though
their specific explanation is more
elaborate.
Inequality of Distribution
They declare that rs the war de-
veloped in France the nation did not
dream of its resources of strength and
courage, so it produced among indi-
now and unexpected phases of
dignity and self-respect. Men who
made possible the realization Of that
dictum. "On ne passe pas"
C"They shall not pass,"D must Of
necessity, they assert, look with re-
pugnance upon the idea of fawDiLg he
fore a customer for a Zip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
nUANrEs nIRIrsoIF CmTs

ST. LOUIS Mo- oct. 25.-U. y. sl
-Burlcsque, The yltable-diyorce
Alleging her husband not only zen.
tertained chorus girls, but went SO
far ass TO- bring them into his own
home" Mrs Lillian Tompkins filed Pc
ttion for divorce from Roy V. Tomp-
kins. The chorus girls, Mrs. Tomp-
kins declares in her petition wrote let
tors and sent endearng telegrams to
her husband. who. she declares, told
her he would rather associate with
these new friends than with her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
EMPTY HANDED

He piled it up for years and years,
His fortune larger grew,
Mems jeers he braved, he scrimped
and saved,
As ever the selfish do.
He gave to nothing and bought no
more
Than he thought was his urgent
need
He'd haYe plenty of gold when he was
old.
And that was his constant creed.
Plenty Of gold when his hair was gray,
To spend upon pomp and pride
Copyright. 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
NO TIME FOR "MooNsHINE PROJECTS"

Copyright 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.)
q . 0 . . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

! But having his pile. with n tired smile
lie folded his hands and died.
Then his soul went up to the pearly
gates
Where they asked of him TO show,
As they do eacn one, what he'd ever
done
With his time on the earth below.
Then he proudly told of the gold he'd
made.
And the smiling angel throng
Said LET us behold one piece Of
your gold,
Surely you brought it along?"
Il. by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
An INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau g09 Security Building,
Washington. ID. c. Bureau 50l Four
teenth Street, y. W.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to It or
not Otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

cert tour in America, left an estate
valued at $672,5OS, the whole of which
except for a few bequests to servants,
he leaves to his wife, Lady Winifride
Elves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
e YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
october 26. 1880

october 26. 1880
United States Marshal H. c. Grady
informs Ben Morgan's friends In PEN
dleton that he is now employed IN the
appraisers office In Portland and is
doing we'll Mr.. Grady win leave for
Portland tonight,
]. II. Ralcy and Robert Forster
have returned from their hunt at
Swltzler's island They had good
weather good b2ds, good grub, good
guns, good powder, lots Of time good
cigars and one goose That goose Is
O curiosity Nothing like it has been
seen before IN the heavens above or IN
the earth beneath or in the waters un.
der the earth. All the colors OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
WARS BAPTISMAL FIRE GIVES NEW
BORN DIGNITY TO PARIS GARCONS
so THAT NOW THEY SPURN TIPS

I However that may be, it is undoubt-
edly true that practically every able
bodied waiter in Paris, that city re-
nOwued for the number and excellence
OF its cafes and restaurants. saw ser
vice in the World War. It is also true
that the resolutions drawn mp by the
+ Walters Syndicate lay especial en-
phasis upon the fact that the tip giver
I seems TO expect a demonstration Of
sery.lity in retarn for his gift. It
{ must be admitted, however, that the
resolutions bring out other and less
sentimental phases Of the problem.
After pointing out that many wait.
ers receive no fixed salary and that
the pourboire therefore is in reality
often a pourmanger, the resolutions
state:
Income derived from tips Is at best
uncertain and unequal in it's distribu-
ton; it depends largely upon the gem
erosity and not infrequently upon the
simplicity Of the customers. Ten or
twelve per cent added to hotel bills
and to the price of refreshments at
cafes and restaurants would provide
more certain basis on which to calcu-
late the walters weekly earnings.
1T Is, however, question Of amour
propre Though few of the public seem
to realize it, the tip is in fact wages
and in many cases the only wages paid
in respect of the services rendered. but
it is too often given with an air of
philanthropic benevolence which
seems to demand from the recipient an
obsequious gratitude.
Hotel Men Think Otherwise
Hotel personnel and garcons of
cafes and restaurants resent this atti-
tude; they believe that their calling is ;
no less worthy of respect than that Of
other wage earners and that they are
equally entitled, without avoiding in !
civility, to preserve their spirit of inde- |
pendence." |
To those who object that abolition of .
tips would remove the incentive to /
please their customers the walters re-
tort that experience shows that no /
such argument applies to shop assist /
ants. In each case the remedy for in
'iviity is the same; the client can
to the employer,
The Syndicate of Paris Hotel Pro-
prietors are, however, resolutely op
posed to the addition of any percent
age to hotel bills to cover tips. They
declare that tips should be proportion
4d to the services rendered, and that if
he employe was assured a fixed sum
n the bill the proprietor instead of the
customers would pay Moreover, hotel
Keepers foresee that sooner or later
he personnel would demand the right
o inspect their books.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10
BILIOUS CHILDREN
slack-Draught, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, "Soon Does
Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking OF
Thedford's Black-Draught, which from
long use in. her household has become
regarded as "the family medicine"
Mrs. Mary e. Hill, OF Route I, this
place, says:
when the children get bilious, 1
give them a couple of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble. we
use Black-Draught- 1t is an easy laxa-
tive, and soon does the work / GER
tainly think it is one Of the best rem
edies made"
B.ack-Draught acts on the faded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
il in its important function OF throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands OF households Black
Draught is kept handy for immediate
use IN time of need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and viii often
prevent slight ills from developing In
to serious troubles.
Its well-established merit, during
more than 20 years of successful use,
should convince you OF the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black
Draught for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get a package today, and
keep It IN your house. See that
the package bears the words
"Thedford's Black-D.suRht-" NC-1G
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10
BOBTOWN

The death angel visited Our
community twice the past week.
Wednesday evening AT 2 o'clock
Mrs Elijah Gay died after a
long suffering with that dreadful
disease tuberculosis. She leaves
a husband and g children and sew
eral grandchildren to mourn her
loss. She was laid to rest 1T Pr
lot Knob cemetery. Rev. Nogei,
of Berea. preached the funeral ia
n very touching manner.
On Friday night Mrs. Sam
Bryant died after an illness of a
few days, and her death came as
a shock. She leaves a husband
and 7 children. all of whom were
at her bedside when the end
came She was a member of Pr
lot Knob church and it was there
the remains were laid to rest on
Sunday afternoon We extend
our deepest sympathy To both of
these families in this sad hopJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Miracle
are the proud parents Of fine
baby girl, which has been christ
ened Mamie.
Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Eversole,
Mrs. John lawson and Agnes
and Roselle, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Baker on
Tate's Creek pike.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Tincher
spent the week end with Leonard
Jackson and family at Lowell.
Garrard county.
Mrs. Dave Smith Is spending a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10
GAME WARDENS we're
BUSY IN NOVEMBER

Frankfort. Lee. l0-One hun
dred and seven arrests and l02
'onvictions were made and cb-
aimed during the month Of No
reinber by state game wardens
throughout the state. according
70 the monthly report Of {. J.
Meredith. Cher OF Wardens This
IS the largest number oil arrests
and convictions in the history Of
the department.
The largest number OF arrests
and convictions. II each, were OBJ
tanned by a. \. Mitchell. OF Crop
per. warden for the sixth district
and l.. {. Shaw. warden at large.
in district six. Besides these. Mr.
Shaw, whose home is. in Frank
fort. made three arrests and Sc
cured the same number OF CON
victionS in this district and y. +.
Bullock. OF Shelbyvillc, anotherr
warden an large. made two ar
-ests and secured two convictions
making a total OF i arrests
nd convictions during the month
this district.
r. NJ. Thorpe. of Winston.
warden for the ninth district.
made four arrests and secured
four convictions. one OF them
being that Of Ambrose Ballard.
OF Powell comfy. who shot :
deer. Warden Thorp reported a
number OF deer have been seen
recently in Powell county. sup
posedly part g.: the herd released
last January la Bell comfy. In
this district ] X. Stacy. OF B'uc
Diamond. a >uluntccr warden.
made one arrest and secured =
lconviction ana i. i. Combs. mag
iStratc. made two arrests and Sc
cured two convictions. making q
total OF seven for the district.
| Seven arrests and sis CCuvic-
tionS were obtained by Wardcn>
i'm the first district OF which b.
\. Boone is head: twp arrests and
two convictions in the third dis
trict: two arrests and tWo con-
victions in the fourth district
twelve arrests and eleven con
victions in he fifth district
twentv-four arrests and p con-
victions in the seventh district
2 larrests ard u convictions IN
the eighth disti let; eight arrests
and eight convictions in the tenth
district; seven arrests and seven
convictions III the eleventh dis
trict. The seventh district i
headed by s. =. Gentry, OF Stem
ford. who seiz3d one shotgun. and
grey fox during the month and
the eighth district i headed by
Thomas Hosk'ngs OF IMPORT.
The fish car OF the commission
has just returned to Frankfort
from Lexington where it obtain
ed 5000 newiights and Dream
from the reservoirs and stocked
streams in Fay cite. Clark. Scott
and Lincoln counties. The fish
were obtained through The cour-
tesy of the New Ellerbe Fishing
Club. which has fishing rights in
the Lexington Watcrwork,- res
, crvoirs.