davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10
Would Make Pictures

A proposal from a California pic
ture making concern in which a prop
osition will be referred to the board
of managers for consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Report On valuation.

The appraised valuation Of the es-
tate OF the late Noah Taylor is $2.941.-
40, o report Of the three appraisers, r.
J. Davis, J. w. Sailing and W. ID
Kaser, indicates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10

Dale Slusher came up from Nolin
Thursday to look after his sheep.
Mrs. Bob Shaw came up from Nc
Kay and spent the week visiting her
uncle, H. F. Shreckhise.
Mrs. Media Mathis came over from
La Grande Thursday.
The Boy Scouts have been camped
at Immigrant Springs for the past
week. All are enjoying themselves.
H. ]. Kirby and j. NJ. Cornelison ere
scout masters.
Mrs. Dollie Earl was operated on al
st. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton
Sunday morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10

Charles Selch, roadmaster for the
Northern Pacific, Is here from Pasco
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Drivers Get FINES.

Drivers Get Fines.
Charles Marshall and Hort Davis
were fined IS in police court today on
charges Of having parked cars incor-
rectly. The fines were paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10
BODY OF MISS HART
tcontlnued from page ID
both members OF the crew. remain to
be identified.

The following telegram was receiv-
ed this afternoon by Mr.. O'Brien from.
J L C'Brien, general manager Of The
0. ". r. & N.
'Polise patrol boat has jus, gone
out to meet steamer Oleum TO bring
in the bodies of Miss Ruth Hart and
DR. Morse. We have arranged with
the bodies at once on completion of
The coroner's Inquiries"
The body of Miss Hart, according to
word received by Mr.. O'Brien, will be
shipped to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10
People Here and There
A. B. Stephens and family Of Una
tilla were here today shopping.

Wesley Fletcher returned today
after two weeks visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10

The municipal authorities of Cassel,
Germany, are using poison gas to rid
the city of bedbugs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
1921 SEPT. 24, P. M. 11:03 DIX NEW YORK, N. Y. IT


 CHARLES KORRICK BRO, PHOENIX,
 EXISTING WAS ABLE MERCHANDISE EXPOSITION SUITS OF TRIC OTINE AND VELOUR TRIMMED FORMER WHOLE DOLLARS TO SELL AT TWENTY SUITSOF FINEST TRCOTNE M0USSYNE NEWEST MODELS WITH SQUIRREL MOLE OPOSSUM COLLARS SAME SUITS ARE FIFTYFIVE AND FIFTYNINE SELL SEVENTEENTH CHARMEUSE AND CREPE DRESSES OF TRCOTNE CAN DUVETYN IN VALUES UP TWENTY-TWO FIFTY. TWENTY HIGH YOUTH, ALL EXCLUS DOLLARS. SELL FORTY-FOUR SEVENTEENTH FINEST TWELVEFIFTY. SELL THEM AT TEN NINETEENTH IMPRESS PRICES ON ABOVE GARMENTS LOWER
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
BY THORNTON w. RURt

(Copywright by J. G, Llcyd.)
 Black Pussy was having good time. Grandfather Frog wasn't. It was great fun for. Black Pussy to slip a paw under Grandfather Frog and toss him up in the air. It was sill more fun to pretend to go away, but, instead to hide and the instant Grand father Frog started off to pcunce up- on him and cuff him and roll him about. But there wasn't any fun in it for Grandfather Frog. In the first place he didn't know whether or not Black Pussy liked frogs to eat. and so he was terribly frightened. In the second place Black Pussy didn't al- ways cover up her claws and they pricked right through Grandfather Frogs white and yellow waistcoat and hurt, for he is very tender there.
 At last Black Pussy grew tired of playing, and catching up Grandfather Frog in her mouth she started along the little path from the spring 70 the Long Lane. Grandfather Frog didn't even kick, was just as well, be cause if he had Black Pussy would have held him tighter, and that would have been very uncomfortable indeed
 Its all over and this is the end moaned Grandfather Frog. I'm go- ing to be eaten now. Oh. why did ever leave the Smiling Pool?"
 Just as Black Pussy slipped into the Long Lane Grandfather Frog heard a familiar sound. It was q whistle, a merry whistle. It was the whistle of Farmer Browns boy 1t was coming nearer and nearer. A lit- tie bit of hope began to stir in the heart of Grandfather Frog. He didn't know just why. but it did Always he had been in the greatest fear of Farmer Browns boy. but now-weH, if Farmer Browns boy should take
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
weather

Williams. Bridges passable, weather fine.
 cochise County Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage by flood. Route traffic from Benson to Wilcox via Tombstone, Gleeson. Courtland and Pearce. General con- dition of all roads good
 Coconino County New road from Maine to the Grand Canyon, good. Other roads rough and rutted but dry and passable.
 Cila County
 Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County
 Roads in fair condition all; pass able.
 Greenlee County
 Roads cut somewhat by recent heavy rains but main highway from Clifton to New Mexico line via Franklin in good condition
 Marieopa County
 Valley roads fair: to Wickenburg fair; Black Canyon road fair: Su- perior to Florence good: Apache Trail rough; road west to California fair.
 .Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition WaSnOurS que 10 summer rams De- ing rapidly repaired and all travelled roads passable-
 Navajo County
 Whiteriver. Roads are dry and quite good except for erosion caused by heavy floods.
 Pima County Rillito bridge. 4 miles north of Tucson. on Tucson Florence road undergoing repairs. detouring through river bottom: team in wet weather. Tucson -Nogales road. for. 10 miles south of Tucson. being paved. Traffic detoured via Twin Buttes roads. good Condition Pinal County Roads are generally good. Valley roads much improved. hill and mountain roads somewhat washed: slow up for all unbridged washes New road between Ray and Kelvin now in use. State Highway each side of Florence for 10 to Is miles I exceedingly poor Santa Cruz County | Roads in good travelling condition Robert O. Grant
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

revenues has in effect been a direct assessment against the shareholders and they are entitled to retain this money and not have it taken by their tenants The power revenues to which the shareholders are entitled amounted to approximately S1.50 per acre last year.
 The shareholders are also respon- sible for the depreciation of the irri- gation system to be made up from time to time by construction assess ments. An illustration of this will he the 37 cents per acre voted in 1919 for the widening of the Eastern canal. This assessment was entirely due to the depreciation of the Con- solidated canal. The management. therefore, wishes to warn the share holders against leasing land on the for by the tenant, without thor ough knowledge of just what the water assessment involves.
 After a thorough study of the situ- ation we wish to announce that in addition to the nine cents an acre, a tenant that is supposed to pay for all water assessments should rightly and legally pay s1.50 per acre addi- tional for power revenues, plus a req sonable amount for average depre- citation of your irrigation plant. A fair amount would be a total of s2 per acre for the first two acre feet of water and s1 per acre for all over two acre feet of water.
 r A REID
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

sistance of some one in America, goes on, like Tennyson's brook, for ever.
 When D. H. Bustis and Frank T. Alkire opened their mail the other morning they were encouraged and the day was made brighter for them by learning that they were on the sucker list" From far away Bar celona, Spain, had come carefully penned letters detailing the old scheme and offering them a chance 900. figure it out for yourself. Here is the letter:
 Barcelona, Spain, 4-s-ie21 Dear Sir:
 Being imprisoned here by bank ruptcy I beseach you to help me ob- tain a sum of 36O,000 dollars I have in America, being necessary to come here to raise the seizure of my bag gage, paying to the Registrar of the Court the expenses of my trial and recover my portmanteau containing a secret. pocket where I have hidden two checks payable to bearer for that sum. As reward I will give up to you the third part. viz, 10000 dol lars. I cannot receive your answer in the prison, but you can send a Fcablegram to a person of my confi- dence who will deliver it to me. ad- dressed as follows: Ramon Costa-Lista de Correos. Port Bau (Spain) Am disposed -Burtis. Awaiting your answer to instruct you all my secrets now I sign only R de S.
 First of all answer by cableAot by letter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
REVIVAL IF OLD GOLDRUSH DAYS
 SEEN IN NORTH

Arizona's resources lapped over to make a new town in Nevada which was christened Tristate September 24 The latest addition to the frontier country is about 40 miles west of Kingman and is also neighborly to the California line. It is in the heart of the vests newest rich gold district.
 Representatives of Los Angeles newspapers attended the christening and from their reports are gleaned the following excerpts:
 Los Angeles Evening Herald:
 Nestled in an arm of the Colorado river, 40 miles west of Kingman, Ari- zona, Tristate is the newest gold camp in the U. $. A., and with its baby sister, Katherine, a few miles inland on the Arizona plateau. promises to stage such a revival of gold mining operations that the days of Cripple Creek, Goldfield, Rhyolite, Chloride and Oatman will perhaps be surpassed,
 Surces With Life
 Tristate, dressed in it's christen- ing clothes and surging with life and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
WATER USERS HEAD TELLS ASSOCIATION
 ASSESSMENT POLICY

That shareholders in the Salt River Valley Water Users association should endeavor to gain an intimate knowledge of what the various water assessments means with a view to having their remnants pay an equit- able rate for water regardless of the extent to which shareholders them water payments by the sale of power is a gist of a letter which has been sent to the members of the associa- tion by F. A. Reid, president Ac- cording to the letter, while share holders are assessed nine cents an acre for the first two acre feet of water the tenants should pay, as a matter of right and law, total of s2 an acre for the first two acre feet and $1 for the all over two acre feet. The letter follows in full.
 The management of your associa- ton wishes to announce to all share holders who are renting their land to tenants. that the water assessment of nine cents per acre for the first two acre feet of water is not fair and equitable payment on the part of the tenant for water service. In order to make possible the running of water to the shareholders for nine cents per acre for two acre feet of water, it has been necessary to utilize for the operation of the project all monies collected from the sale of power. The utilization of this money for this purpose has been made pos sible by a regular assessment of the shareholders of this power revenue. In other words-the shareholders
 have been assessed in addition to the nine cents for two acre feet of water the amount of the power reve- nue.
 For the information of all tenants and in further explanation of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

him he might get away from his as he did before, never could get away from Black Pussy.
 The whistle drew nearer. Black Pussy stopped. Then she began to make a. queer whirring sound oee2 down in her throat.
 Hello, Black Pussy! Have you been hunting7 Come here and show me what you've got,' cried a voice.
 Black Pussy arched up her back and began to rub against the legs of Farmer Browns boy, and all the time the whirring sound in her throat grew louder and louder. Farmer Brown s boy stopped down to see what she had in her mouth.
 Why" he exclaimed, T do believe
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

above we submit the following: In the past few years, in addition to the original investment in power plant, the shareholders of this Association
 have assessed themselves over ST. 000,0O0 in cash for the development or the power department and they are entitled to all monies earned from the sale Of power. The money earned Tn the power department could be sent directly to the shareholders in the form of dividends. in which event tne water assessments would be higeer. The council has elected in place Of sending this money to the snarenoiders to assess them the amount of these power dividends mak- ing possible the running of water next year for nine cents an acre for the first two acre feet to the share holders. This utilization of the power
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

this is the very same old frog that got away from me yesterday. You don't want him, Fuss. I'll just put him in my pocket and take him up to the house by and by"
 With that he took Grandfather Frog from Black Pussy and dropped him in his pocket. He patted Black Pussy, called her smart cat, and then started on his way whistling merrily. It was dark and rather close in that pocket, but Grandfather Frog didn't mind this. It was a lot bet ter than feeling sharp teeth and claws all the time. He wondered how soon they would reach the house and what would happen to him then. After what seemed like a long, long time he felt himself swung through the air. Then he landed on the ground with a thump that made him grunt. Far mer Browns boy had taken off his coat and thrown it down.
 The whistling stopped. Everything was quiet. Grandfather Frog waited and listened. but not a sound could he hear. Then he saw little ray of light creeping into his prison. He squirmed and pushed and all of a sudden he was out of the pocket. The bright light made him blink. As soon
 as he could see he looked to see where he was. Then he rubbed his
 eyes with both hands ard looked
 again. He wasn't at Farmer Browns house at all, Where do you think he was? Why right on the bank of the
 Smiling Pool, and little way off was Farmer Browns boy fishing.
 "Chugaruml" cried Grandfather Frog, and it was the loudest, gladdest Chugarum that the Smiling Pool ever had heard. "Chugarum," he cried
 again, and with great leap he aived with a splash into the dear old Snail- ing Pool, which smiled more than ever.
 And never again did Grandfather Frog try to see the Great World. NEXT STORY: PADDY THE BEAVER GIVES WARNING.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
coffes Pudding (Hot)

one and one-half cups stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf. ? tablespoons butter, l cup coffee, 4 eggs, s4 cup sugar, teaspoon vanil- la
 Melt butter, add bread crumbs, su- gar and cotfee and cook, stirring com stantly, till thick and smooth. Fold in the yolks of the eggs beaten till thick and lemon colored. Add vanii- la. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. If the whites of the eggs are not beaten till stiff and dry" the pudding will be a failure. Serve with coffee sauce.
 Coffee Sauce
 One and one-half cups powdered sugar, 1z cup relocated coffee, 4 tablespoons melted butter, F tea spoon vanilla.
 Beat the hot coffee into the sugar Add melted butter and continue beat ing. The sauce should be a little softer than had sauce.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
S5sfefflatys K1tcfia1
BY SISTER MARY

BY SlSTER MHnf
 Use leftover coffee for flavoring desserts and cake frostings-
 Coffee has a distinctive flavor used all by itself and adds much to choco- late or vanilla if used in combina- tion.
 If leftover coffee is allowed to stand exposed to the air it will lose its strength. Pour it from the grounds and keep in a tightly covered jar or bottle.
 Coffee Pudding (Coid)
 Two cups coffee, & cup sugar, 1-16 teaspoon salt, ? tablespoons granu- lated gelatine, A cup cold water, F teaspoon vanilla, l cup whipping cream.
 /. Soften gelatine in cold water. Pour over coffee relocated to the boiling point with the sugar and salt Stir until dissolved. When cool add vanil- la. When beginning to set add crfam whipped stiff. Fold the cream Into the. jelly and turn the whole into mold. Set aside to chill and become firm. Serve with a songe cake or plain white cake.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Light to heavy rains over greater part of state has made roads slippery and dangerous in places
 River Crossings Ehrenberg: Ferry is now open Sacaton: River too high for cross ing.
 Apache County Springerville; National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean Highway: East, rough from stae line to Quemada- thence good. west, above average to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
MEN COME AND GO,
 BUT PRISONER CON !. CAME NEVER DIES

World wars come and go, kaisers are deposed and countries are divi- ded, but the good old con game of the man imprisoned in Spain and with a great fortune hidden, but which he is unable to recover without the as-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Sovon thousand persons each year are
marked Rupture" WHY because tho
unfortunate one. had nesocted them
solves or had been merely taking caro- Of
the sign ,swclling) OF the affiiction and
paying no attention TO the cause. What
arc YOU. doinr7 Arc you nerleotinE
yourself by wearing truss. appliance or
whatever name you choose to call tf
NJ best. the truss IN snly rnakcshift-
n false prop against a collap.inE wall
and cannot he expected to act moro
than a mere mechanical support Tho
binding pressure retards blood oircula-
tion. thus rohbng the weakened muscles
of that which they need most-uourish-
mont
but science ha. found n way. and nil
iruHs sufferers In the land are invited to
make a FREE test right in the privacy
OF their own homes Tho rLAPAo
method Ia unuuestionahiv the most set
cnufc. logical and succcssful snh-treat-
ment for rupture the world has over
known.
The pLAPAo FAD when sdherine
closely to the body cannot possibly slip
or shift out of place, therefore cannot
chafe or pinch. Soft as vclvet.-easy to
apply--comparativeiy inexpensive. To
be used whilst YOU work and whilst YOU
sleep. No straps. buckles or springs at
tpched
Learn how to cio.c tho herniai OPEN
ing as nature Intended so the rupture
day to PJAPAo CO. ,5i Stuart Bldg..
81. Jouis. Mo. for FREE trial Plspao
and instructive informatlon.- N0 PL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

Liberal. Kan, Jan. 20 Liberal
claims the smallest newspaper and the
youngest publisher in the United
states. Alice c. Nichols, now Is years
old, is owner. editor. business manager,
typesctHr and pressman OF tho Mich
oils Journal. 1t is a weekly paper Of
from four to eight pages with two col
utnns six inches in length.
Miss Alice first became an editor six
years ago. While her father, DR.. Ros-
roe T. Nichols, was college surgeon at
the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Manhattan. Kan. Alice. her brother
Billy and other young folks built n
play town which they called Tiny
Town. A newspaper was desired; so
Alice was designated to handle this
phase of the play towns activities. I'm
der her charge a paper called tho
Tiny Town News appeared. 1t re-
lated the doings OF Tiny Town citizens.
Alice. who was years old at that time
printed tho paper with a lead pencil.
Alice's father enlisted in the medi-
cal branch of the army at the outbreak
Of tho Wa. When he went to camp
tho first issue OF tho Nichols Journal
Appeared to keep him informed as to
family news. This was in August. 1917.
Tho paper was originally printed on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
LIBERAL, KANSAS, HAS YOUNGEST
EDITOR and SMALLEST PAPER

\ typewriter and tho first edition con-
sisted of three copies. When the paper
became known, subscribers came fast.
1t soon became too great :, task TO get
out tho paper by typewriter. even with
carbon paper. a mimeograph was in
stalled in the editorial sanctum. This
equipment also soon became made
quatc and Alice purchased oyo cases Of
type.
She soon became adept at type com
position. When the forms are set the
papers are printed on a job press in
the office OF the Liberal Democrat.
which has given the young journalist
full range in the shop. She docs her
own prcsswork-
Tho circulation OF the Nichols Jour
nal now exceeds i25 and is growing
rapidly. 1t is published as an 'indc-
pendent newspaper" The paper has
considerable advertising from local
merchants. The display advertising
rate is ten cents an inch. Miss Nichols
declares advertising in her paper
brings results.
Each issue OF her paper contains an
editorial which she thinks out on her
way to and from school. AS an exam
pic of tho serious effort which she puts
into her work. is the following editor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
M|llERANO DEFEATS
PREMIER F0CH

Paris. Jan. 2a.-Marshal Foch whose
strategy confoundod tho Germans,
suffered a crushing defeat the other
day. President Milerand OF Franco
shared the blame. for they were part
ncrs-
1t was not at war but at domirocs
The American ambassador. Hugh G.
Wallace and former President Poin-
care triumphed over the great marshal
and Frances chief executive. Tho in
cident is related by a writer OF tho
Cri Dc Paris in the best of French
journalistic style, substantially sas
follows:
The presidential train carrying high
pcrsonagcs of France and other ma
tions to Ncrdun to attend the dedica-
ion of the monument marking the
Bayonct Trench had been under way
for an hour and conversation had be
gun to lag.
"1f chad n game of dominoes "
exclaimed Marshal Foch.
Alas! tho box OF dominiocs Of the
Elyscc had been forgotten: and there
were no dominocs in the restaurant.
"Wo must get some for tho return
Journey" declared NJ. Millcrand who
entrusted this important mission TO his
son. jean.
Whom after tho ceremony, they re-
Joined the train for tho return Journey
a magnificent box Of dumnocs was
spread out on the table Of the e-lloon
car. 1t had been borrowed from a
colonel of tho gcndnrmcriC
Two camps were Immediately
formed. Tho president had the marshal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
EXPLAINS RECENT SERIES
OF EARTHQUAKE RUMBLES

Prof. Woodwork. biologists all know
that earthquakes arc likely thus to
come in groups. For example, in the
year 1lo5 the city of Lisbon in Portu-
gal was destroyed by an earthquake
on November /, while on the 18th of
the same month Boston was severely
shaken. The difficulty is that there l.
no way of telling exactly when or
who's they will occur. II one serious
quake occurs, We may predict that
others are likely to follow 1t. but that
information is of little practical value
since we cannot tell how long the cpl
dcmic VIII last. what tho interval be-
tween tho quakes will be. or in what
part of the earth thoy will occur.
Tho eastern part OF the United
states is not often visited with severe
earthquakes. Tho only severe ones felt
hercahouts since New England was
settled were in 1888, in 1877. and in
1885. with n much lesser one in 1872.
The shock OF 1877 was so yiEorous
that sermons were preached on "A
Holy Fear Of God and His Judgments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

and day Of fasting and prayer ulJ
observed. The shock in 1855 brought
down 800 chimncys and tho EahIs
ends Of brick houses in Boston EIt
the really large earthquakes are iu ,1s
portions of the earth such as JupgE
the East Indies, Alaska. and tho Ta.
cific ocean floor. whcrc tho mountain,
arc new geologically. and whcrc he
rocks arc moving. Volcanic region are
often identical with earthquake rr--
ions but great earthquakes show 10
immediate connection with volcanoes
About twenty earthquakes stroH;
enough to be felt or registered occur
every day in the year somowhcro 5
the world, but only n very email pro
portion OF these arc serious. Tho IIa-.
eighty earthquakes n year. chiefly Dis
tant ones from 1000 to 5000 m q
away"