davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
HOROSCOPE
THE stars incline, but do not oOmpel!'
Sunday. LINE u

$4,000 - ~ L.
Good and evil planetary influences CON
tend today, according to astroloey. AL
through Jupiter and Mercury are in
benefc aspect, Uranus, Saturn, the sun
and Venus are all adverse.
1t is a rule under which the clergy
may be exceedingly eloquent and bril-
liant, but congregations are likely to be
coldly> critical and unresponsive.
The seers DECLARE that humanity has
not learned the lessons taught by war,
and that since greed and selAshness have
not been subdued unrest and constant
fermentation Of ideas will cause dire
troubles
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may have
a year Of many hazards. Strict atten-
ton to business is enjoned. 1t is well
not to make any changes, but there will
be temptation to try new fields of effort.
II IL i.
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
AstroIogers read this as a very doubt
full day, although the planetary influences
appear not to be so strong as usual.
Both Mars and Neptune are in maleic
aspect
There is read in the stars today indi-
cation of the mobilization of navy and
army in slow and cautious manner
Soldiers and sailors are to benefit
greatly, and there will be new oppor-
tunities to attain economic independence
owing to large enterprises that encourage
farming and land holding.
Many engagements win take place or
be anEsunced in the next few weeks and
the middleaged may make foolish mar
riages.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
beware of ill temper or irritability dur
ing the coming year. Business may be
exacting and stressful
Children born on this day may be rash
and careless, but these subjects of Gemini
usually are exceedingly clever.-Copy-
right, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

realm OF romance that had started her
fairly on the road Of habitual untruth
and petty deceits on the lack OF dts
cipline at the dancing school She was
inclined TO believe the theory Of the
lecturer at the W0man's Club that chill
dren's im1ginations and a desire to at.
tract attention to themselves often carry
them far from the truth that seems com
monplace and unattractive compared to
the things they think about in relation to
their own growing personalities. She
believed this had been true in HeIen's
case. Just coming home to tea with her
mother and Betty and Roger and an
occasional friend had grown too mo-
notonous TO satisfy her budding magma
ton so she had made mp" the most ex-
citing socia. diversion she could think
of-that Of going to tea with rlch people
in a magnificent stone house that stood
In the midst OF beautiful gardens. that
was the most Impressive place of resi-
dence in Mayfield. But Mrs. Hooper did
feel that the child's increasing bad man
uers and flippancy and careless speech
could be traced directly to her attend
ance at the dancing school.
1t was very depressed and silent lit
tie girl that helped her mother with the
homework this morning. and Mrs. Hooner
felt grleved as mothers always do when
the punishment that seems necessary to
inflict appears all out Of proportion to
the deed.
Roger had waxed the dining room floor
and Mrs. Hooper had closed the room
until Monday morning to give the pol,
ished surface chance to dry properly
They had luncheon on the porch and
breakfast there in the morning would be
very pleasant After church they were
to go to the woods for a picnic to spend
the afternoon and early evening.
Mrs. Hooper decided to leave the hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

CHAPTER CCCLx.


In the story before this we left little
Puss at the gates Of the Rabbit Kings
castle, you remember. Well, when the
great big white rabbit opened che palace
gates. he bowed very low and said to the
little rabbits who were with Puss.
Pray tell me who is your comrade in
red tor boots7"
"Puss in Boots. Junior" they an
swered. And when the great, big, i'm
mense whito rabbit heard that he bowed
still lower sd said, Welcome Sir at"
and then he led them into the courtyard
and up the marble steps In front of the
beautiful castle. And before Puss knew
it. he was standing before the Rabbit
Kings throne. And. oh, me and Oh, my!
1t was a beautiful throne. for it was
made OF pink coral to match the pink
nose Of the white Rabbit King.
welcome, Sir Cat" he said, and then
he beckoned to Puss and made room FOR
him on the beautiful throne And you
can well Imagine Puss was greatly
pleased, for l guess it was the first time
he had ever sat upon a throne.
Tell me some of your adventures, for
see you are a traveller" said the Rabbit
King.
So Puss told him all about Mother
Goose Country and Fairy Land and the
Country of the Gods. and about the
Giant Merrylaugh and the dwarf Wrinkle
Face, and many more, besides, only
can't remember them all, but perhaps
you will If you have read all the Puss
Junior stories.
And when Puss finished the Rabbit
King said You are a very interesting
cat. If you will stay with me I will
make you seneschal Of my castle" But
Puss politely thanked him and said no,
he would rather travel for
Il am a wandering little ca,
My home is under my fer hered hat,
But oh! the wonderful thu, gs I've seen
When I met the beautiful Vairy Queen.
And Thunder Voice, the giant big,
And the little Dwarf not as tall as a
sprig,
And Neptune's horses, foamy and feet,
And a monster with ten thousand feet,
l took trip to the Man in the Moon,
/ saw the dish run after the spoon.
l rode in the chariot of the Sun
But, goodness me! I haven't begun
to tell you the wonderful things l saw
So good-by, King-let me shake your
paw"
And then Puss bowed very low and left
the White Rabbits castle and started |
once more on his journey Of adventure |
And by7and-hy after q while, he came to |
a river where a white water horse was |
snorting away and dashing the spray |
high into the air.
Are you one of Neptune's horses?" |
asked little Puss Junior. and he leaned |
over the bank as far as he could to get'
good view Of the beautiful white sea |
horse And, oh. dear me! I hope Puss
won't fall in before I have time to write |
the next story for, if he does wonder |
what the big white water horse would |
do ?-Copyrig 1921.
ITO be Continued9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

and kitchen to be cleaned last and this
morning was devoted to a thorough over
hauling OF the guestroom. which needed
nothing new and needed very little but
Q good cleaning.
The menu for the three meals on Sun
day, which includes the picnic lunch, Is :
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Cereal
Sausage Balls Cinnamon Toast
Coffee.
PICNIC DINNER
Cold Fried Chicken
Stuffed Deviled Eggs
Jam Sandwiches Lettuce Sandwiches
Cake Stuffed Prunes
Cocoa in Thermos Bottles
SUPPER.
Cold Sliced Tongue
Bread and Butter Pickles
Tea
Cocoanut Layer Cake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

(The Hoopers, an average American
family Of five. living In suburban
town. on a limited income, VIII tel
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems OF the
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
daily in an interesting review Of their
home life and learn to meet the CON
ditions Of the high cost of living
with them.)
Mrs. Hoopers decision to cut OF
Helens dancing lessons as a punishment
for deceiving her mother was not made
without careful thought AS far as dis
cipline went 1t was effective as it was the
one thing Of which the child could be
deprived that would Impress her as be-
ing a penance for wrongdoing. On the
other hand, Mrs. Hooper rather well
coined it as an excuse for taking Helen
ont of the class-at least until some kind
Of cooperation could be established be
tween the mothers and the teacher so
that respect for authority might be re-
stored and some standard of behavior
insisted upon. She was far from salts
fed with what she had seen last Sat
urday at the dancing school and It was
her belief that, while the kind Of cough
house" behavior in which the children
were ihuuISih6 was ihHVNCH1 0HVus ~ az
itself. 1t was planting the germ Of care
less, snpshod manners that would be
difficult to overcome later. She In no
sense blamed the dancing teacher
rather. she believed that the carelessness
of the mothers was at the root Of the
trouble and ii was her plan to get some
Of them together with the dancing teach
er, talk the matter over and reorganize on
a new basis that would include an inter
est on the part Of the mothers and that
would take the burden of some of the
responsibility from the teacher.
She was not unfair enough, either, to
blame Helens little adventure into the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

IF MUCH energy eliminating
be problem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

THE DAYLIGHT burglar the Jail
heard that the
has expired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

WHATEVER primary members finally for their
services opinion will it!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

TRUST Legislature
might providing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

believe the low
readiustment reached the future rosy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

Italy les why not put Of the
crop Of world solving taxation problem?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

should be with the
port that Judge A b promoted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

CURSE every much surprised that nothing
the street car conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

IF MR. ROCKER is right. how the comm
judges salaries?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
WHAT OTHERS SAY
A GREAT POWER STORY.
(Oregon Journal.)

A demonstration of public hydro
electric development is going on in the
province of Ontario, Canada, which
merits and is receiving the attention
of power experts and similarly ambi-
toned states and provinces every
where.
What has happened. Briefly. is the
Ielectrificatien of great province by a
public commission. 1t has created the
largest electrical generating and dis
tribution system in the world. 1t now
uses $4,000 horsepower. and is add
ing the new Chippewa plant on the Nj
agara with an init:al capacity of SOO,-
600 horsepower and an ultimate ca
pacity of 100000 horsepower.
Within three years the commission
expects to be serving 100000 horse
power in a district bounded by the
Ottawa valley on the east, the Detroit
river on the west, and from Lakes Erie
and Ontario on the south to the re-
gions north of Lake Superior. Power,
light and heat are furnished to 1871
municipalities. divided into 12 dis
tricts. Power is carried from Niagara
to Windsor, a distance ot 250 miles.
and the rates in that city of 25, 900
people are said to be 40 per cent low
er than in Detroit, with it's million in
habitants, just across the internation-
al boundary line.
In Ottawa the citizens had been
paying a private company, which the
hydro-electric power commission of
Ontaria took over, l cents kilowatt
hour for light and $40 a horsepower
Under public operation the charge was
reduced to $25 a horsepower for in
dustries and to 1-2 cents kilowatt
hour for light.
Power and light are distributed in
the rural districts Farm homes are
lighted and silos are filled through the
medium of electric current. The COM
mission keeps in touch with 20 water
plants and the generating system un-
der it's control by the aid of 1000
miles of private wires
From a fairly modest beginning the
commission has acquired plant equip
ment valued at $56.923.O0o. Plants
owned by constituent municipalities
under the commission are valued at
S24. .29S $40. The administration Of
fices and other buildings are worth
81. .O00, 200. An investment of s15,-
100000 was made in the development
of power by the commission on the
Canadian side of Niagara The assets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
SHALL OUR CINDERELLA SIT ALWAYS BY THE FIRE?

UGH information about power development in the
MI ince of Ontario Canada given editorial by the
Oregon Journal, reproduced this page today The
facts about Ontario power development worth studying by
the people of the Oregon country for the that the latent
hydro electric power of the Columbia basin constitutes most
magnificent undeveloped resource.
Ontario tired of waiting for private enterprise to han
die the problem That natural because the job
difficult for private capital to handle The back of
private investment to make for the investors not
essary public service By the of things private in
vestment in electrical development calls the smallest
ment practical view of conditions and the greatest possible
returns The is true of other lines of business and private
electrical companies be blamed Men operating those
companies only human.
But the public interest calls development
the lowest possible price for electricity when it placed the
market In Ontario the people found the and their
works Ontario has developed power in huge guam
titles The whole province the gamer and will continue to
permanently benefit by the program
If to make of the latent power of the Colu"h
basin must look public development We have relied
private enterprise for the last hundred years and ko
wat Of being generated the Columbia The stua
ton the Columbia calls federal aid because deve
opment great will carry with it canalizaon of the
river and irrigation such large scale that it be properly
handled only through the U. S. reclamation service
the northwest Columbia
look to political action We made good in this direction
when the legislatures of Oregon and Washington
ras supporting the request of the Umaa rapids site
association that the federal water power commission make
of project IT, is believed here this project the
most feasible for early development then the should
unite in putting the proposition ready 1t
can be done if the people of the northwest will exert the
that being shown by the southwest behalf
the Colorado project 1t be done will work did
the south in behalf of power development the Tennessee
Do want region developed not? Shall make
cur Cinderella sit always by the fire her kitchen clothes
shall invoke the for her the place
to which she is entitled?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oresonian.

(From the Daily East Oregonian.
August 20, 1880
Mrs. C. B. Whitehouse is recovering
from a dangerous illness.
Mrs. Mack McCulloch and daughter
Miss Lola Howard, left on Monday
nights train for Portland where they
will witness the races. Afterward they
expect to attend the state fair at sa-
lem.
Mr. and Mrs l.. Greenwald arrived
Monday night with their daughter and
son from Belding, Mich, and will
make their permanent home in Pen
dleton. Mrs. Greenwald is sister OF
Mrs C. r. Dutton.
c. A. Hungate and C. S. Wheeler are
back from two days grouse hunt in
the mountains near Meacham. They
bagged twenty y-eight birds.
The Pendleton Potatoes have re-
organized with the same team except
their catcher, George Hartman, Jr.,
who goes to Weston, and has. been sue
ceeded by II. p Bailey. The Hcppner
nine express their willingness TO meet
the Potatoes at any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29


million
a
disappointing Weather
spread
weather, the
a
little L
Movement
to 26 II 43 arrived with
period
Reasons that lie behind
The
ationI
they
The nfequenty
world
ton will be changed
that countries viii
last
where
demonstrating the
for consumption
Generally speaking the situation looks good
point of the producer particularly the proposed by
the revived finance commission accomplished anything like
what expected of However world depressed
this fact must be borne in mind Too much should ex
pected under prevailing conditions.
~~s~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
H. ID. Hadey died in the Good Samaritan hospital Port
land last night from the effects of drinking moonshne whkey
In other have been melted murder through drink
ing this dope The who drinks moonshne should first get
ON good terms with undertaken
~s~~~~~e~se~~~~~
Ii will be time get out your big Round-U hat
We have not had a killing for than a week.
~~~~>>~~s~~~~~~>~
You'll be surprised at the Hay Grain Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29

of the commission total s1O6 500, coo.
The story of how the province of
Ontario became the leading industrial
district of Canada through the impetus
given by publicly developed power is
staggering in the size of the service
rendered and the figures of cost, op-
traticn and return.
In the Columbia basin are 21,000,-
zoo potential dro-electrical horse
power. In Oregon the potential horse
power exceeds 100000 Cello rap
ids on the Columbia, if developed
would produce 100000 horsepower
and an additional 100000 horsepower
fcr eight months of the year. Some
eco 900 horsepower could be develop
ed at he Cascades of the Columbia.
Has enyone sufficient grasp of the
subject to visualize what would nap
pen industrially il the Ontario plan of
rower development were applied to
the water power of the Columbia ba-
sin:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
ELIXuR OF LIVE HUNT

Since Methuselah there have been
many legends of men who could not
die or who We're made young again
Those of the Wandering Jew and
Faust are the most famous.
One of the chief aims of the alchem-
lists of the Middle Ages was to discover
the elixir of life
Professor Metchnlkoff advocated
the removal of intestinal bacteria by
drinking sour milk.
Thyroid glands extracted from
monkeys is one of the most modern
elixirs." 1t is used by DIR. Voronoff, of
Paris
Goat gland treatment is being used
in the Fukuoka Imperial University,
Toxic.
Professor -Steinach, of Vienna. ope-
rates by tying up one of the spermatic
cords.
It was stated at recent inquest on
a Paddington, Eng, dustman that his
heart continued to beat for seven and
a half hours after his breathing ceas-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29

are indeed attractive. Made OF Canton crcpes,
crepe back satins and satins in styles that are the
latest to be had. Blacks are dominant color.
others are navy blue and dark brown. You will
want TO see these values at $500, $2iS5, S:6.5O
to $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29

The houses cs the rich folks are very
fine to see,
but after All l fancy they'd never do
for me
For a butler guards the doorway, and
staff OF servants wait
To crafty your slightest wish, like
messengers of state.
They're there TO do your bidding, and
should you want a drink
They'll never let YOU get 1t from the
tumbler at the sink.
Now it may be I'm old fashioned, but
to really feel at home
] like to be permitted all around the
house to roam,
And / like to find the kitchen, with
the towel upon the door,
Copyright, 1921. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
THE 1yNIBnER AT THE SINK

And the gayly colored picture from the
corner grocery store,
There's a comfortable feeling which
the great folks miss I think
In drinking, when you're thirsty from
the tumhler at the sink.
There's a charm about the kitchen
which no other room can boast
And when you think about it, it's the
one we need the most.
1t is there we find her smiling when
we come back home at night,
There the children dance about her as
they're pleading for a bite.
And it's there that eyes are brightest,
cheeks the pinkest of the pink,
And it's there, for all the thirsty,
there's the tumbler at the sink.
: Edgar A. GueSt.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
u. S. RELIEF WORKERS
HAVE REACHED RUSSIA

MOSCOW. Aug, 29.-(A P)-The
American relief workers headed by
Philip Carroll. of Portland, Ore, have
arrived and viii open offices to orga-
nize the work of feeding Russian fam
inc sufferers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
THE WHEAT SITUATION

. ONE very interesting facts about the wheat situation
contained the following from the August review
~ bv the National CITY Rank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
NEGRO DESPERATE
CAUGHT BY DEPUTY
Donaldson Arrests Negro Wanted for
Shooting in Taylor County.

Deputy Sheriff Donaldson yesterday
morning arrested James Anthony, ali
as Harry Jones, and Frank Jones, col
ored, wanted in Taylor county fol-
shooting a white man. Anthony was
arrested at a pressing shop at Alcaniz
and LaRua, where he was working
His gun, a 3s-special, was in his coat
which was hanging up in the rear OF
the tailor shop when he was arrested
1t is alleged that Anthony, or Jones
as he was known in Taylor county
shot d. L. Pratt, prominent citize.
of Perry, during an alteration over
suit Of clothes. Pratt, it is said, set
his suit to Jones' shop to be pressd
and the suit was burned. In arguig
over the burning. Jones drew his sn
and shot Pratt twice. He then fed
and was sought by a posse, but as
capped and came to Pensacola.
w. H. Brooks, chief deputy shriff
of Taylor county. was in the city iev-
eral days searching for Jones an6 left |
last nigth for Taylor county. H did
not take the negro back, however fear
ing that violence might result Mr..
Pratt is in the hospital and his ecov-
cry is sand to be doubtful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
W. A. M'WlLLIAMS
CAUCUS CHOICE
Continued from Pace onel

Following is a complete list Of SEN
ate officers and attaches with the
county from which they hail. The
places of 'engrossing secretary and one
stenographer were left open until to-
morrow.
President, w. A. MacwilIiams. ST..
John; Secretary, Charles A. Finley.
Columbia; assistant secretary. Miss
L. c. Hulley, Volusia; bill secretary,
c. Y. Byrd, Suwannee; engrossing sec
rotary, left open until tomorrow; en-
rolling secretary, Francis Lyons, Leon;
journal secretary, w. p. Crosby, Ma
rion; sergeant-at-a arms, w. A. Walton,
Putnam; door keeper, Harry jerks,
messenger, Bryan Howard.
Leon; chaplain, Rev. Bryan Stephens.
Leon; janitor, Eugene Hawkins, Jack
son; reading secretary, Miss Myrtice
Taylor: assistant reading
secretary, r. T. Walden, DeSoto; ste
nographers Miss Ella V. Means, AIach-
ia; Miss Aline Sledge, jefferson; Miss
Eula Vickery, Escambia; pages, Leon
Woods Taylor; Harry Anderson, Gads-
len; Harry Finlayson, Columbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

cast for w. w. Phillips by the secre-
tary. After three-quarters of an hour
discussion, request was rejected by
adopting rules of last session of the
house to govern caucus.
The first ballot on selection of speak
or resulted: Phillips. 25; Jennings, 10;
Harris, IL; Williams, 8; Paris, s;
Edge, Z.
Second ballot: Phillips, %; Jennings,
is; Harris, 10; Paris. s: Williams, 8;
Edge, 6.
Third ballot: Phillips, 26, Jennings,
IS; Harris, 10; Paris, 8; Williams, 7;
Edge, 6. Mr.. Edge, being the lowest
man, was dropped under the rule
adopted at beginning of caucus.
Fourth ballot: Phillips, %; Jennings,
%, Harris, IS; Parrish, II; Williams,
.. Williams, the lowest man, dropped.
Fifth ballot: Phillips, go; Jennings,
%; Harris, IL; Parrish, s.
Sixth ballot: Phillips, 80; Jennings,
80; Harris, Ia.
Seventh ballot: Phillips, So; Jen-
nings, Al.
of the ballot for speaker was an
IlOuHCSu. dCelilB the llhEAluOOu Oh long
ballot on the minor officers, several
members quietly slid out and went
home.
Representative Taylor of Hillsbor-
ough nominated L. D. Edge for speak
err pro tenn and it was done by accla-
nation.
Judge B. A. Maginnis, Leon, was
nominted by Representative Fields of
Calhoun for chief clerk and named
unanimously.
N. A Brown of Starke was named
assistant chief clerk by reclamation.
Mrs. w. r. Dorman, Columbia
county, was named bill clerk by &C
clamation.
For reading clerk, Buck Lanier of