davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-13
A Family Party.
by THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Sothing like good things to eat
To make 4 sour temper sweet.

NotHlng ike GOOD things to eat
To make sour temper sweet
Peter Rabbit.
From tho top Of a tall tree Farmer
Browns Boy watched tho most inter.
ssting family party ever he had seen.
1t was in the berry patch on the foot
Of the Great Mountain. There were
Mother Bear. the twins. Boxer and
Woof. Woof, and their father, who. as
you know, was Buster Bear.
At first Mother Bear was nervous,
very nervous. Far away as he was,
she kept a watchful eye on the twins
and wouldn't allow them to go more
ute or two she would raise her head
and listen: Then she would thrust
every Merry Little Breeze that came
along.
She is still thinking about yester-
Day" aa said ;ps Farmsr Browns Boy. talk
'Her We n mind isn't auiee utter easy s and ndea"' she
Isn't going to take any chances with
how it was with Mother Bear.
~ Buster Be Bear kept kept by himself At one ne
watched him. as Farmer browns Boy
did. you wouldn't have guessed that
he belonged to the family, Whenever
Mother Bear moved In his direction
he shufied away. 1t was plainly to
be seen that Buster was not at all
easy in his mind with Mrs. Bear near
You see, while those euhs were babies
Mrs. Bear wouldn't allow Buster near
them. even though he was their
father. SO he wasn't acquainted with
his own children. And now he wasn't
at all sure that Mrs. Bear would al
low him any nearer than before.
1t was very quiet and peaceful
there in the berry patch and gradu-
ally Mother Bear got over her ner-
vousness. She didn't forget to lock,
listen and smell once In a while, nor
did Buster. hut she no longer kept
the cubs close to her. Those blue
berries were delicious, big, ripe and
Evening star., 1921-10-13
LISTEN: WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

most amazing thing has happened
to Elizabeth "wells.-. You remember
Elisabeth. don't you? Remember how
beautiful she could play Schuhert's
"Serenade," but what frigh,ful fail
ure she made of rice pudding? Not
that Elisabeth was expected to do
much with rice puddings. Hepry's one
dream whel, he married her was to
keep her playing serenades in an at
mosphere OF nauve CURTAINS and Chi
nese furniture and other expensive
scenery suited to her. do luxe soul.
Yes, that was his idea when he mar
ried her. But he got over it. They all
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Dixie Gingerbread.

Cream one cup OF molasses, on|
cup OF brown sugar and one-haj
cup of shortening together, add thre'
well beaten eggs. one-half teaspool
Of salt. one teaspoon OF ginger ans
one teaspoon of cinnamon. Sift thre'
cups of -four and four level tea
spoons Of baking powder togethei
and add alternately with one cup o.
milk. pour into a well creased par
and bake in a moderate oven 70
forty minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's starry
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Marshmallow Dessert.

Wash, stone and cut into small
pieces one cup of dates, add two
medium sized bananas sliced. one
half cup of nut meats chopped and one
and one-half cups of marshmallows
cut into fourths, mix well and divide
into individual dessert dishes and
serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Baked Hot Pot of Lamb.

Take two pounds OF neck Of lamb,
cut it up. take out the bones and put
them in a little water to stew. But
ter a deep baking dish and line the
bottom and sides with thin slices of
potato. Quarter the lamb kidneys.
take out the white portion. add the
meat, season with salt and pepper. a
little, finely chopped mint and few
drops Of onion juice. cover the top
with sliced potatoes, pour over the
Evening star., 1921-10-13
The Old Gardener Says:

If you want to save vegetable
seed to SOW next spring. take
pains to gather it from the best
and strongest plants. This 10
very important. even with po.
tatoes The best seed potatoes
are those which come from hills
In which all the tubers are OF
medium size. Shun those in
which there are some very large
specimens or q number of little
potatoes. And. of course. the
best hills for seed are those
which have the greatest mum.
Der OF tubers. II all are well
grown.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

water from the bones. cover and bake
in a moderate oven for an hour ana
half.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Things You'll Like
to Make.

On velvet evening gown-aad
velvet will be quite popular for
evening wear this winter-make a
silver-tissue girdlc. Bead twelve
inch band of siiver-tisSue with rides
cent beads. Then crush the band and
stitch it around the lowered waist
line. Make rosettes and long ends
OF the beaded and plated tissue. At
zach one at each side, two near the
front and one at the back OF the
girdIc. Finish the neck and vide
armholes with bands of the beaded
tissue to match this handsome silver
tissue girdle. FLORA.
tCnpyrisht. 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
North Columbia Heights.
Cleveland Pan

MACOMB ST.-sls.OOO; 10 rms; b.
ami. lot JOxlJO. y. I. SANSBURY 4
CO., l4lS Eye st. Main 5eO4
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

hpcAANoN 81, NJ. itth, . det. hone.
sleep, perrht eta. tuhs; hne lot: this ktno
s~ldem offered. Frics. tia,ooo; tsrna
A. n. yuemsn q o.. stA q II - y. esoS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
HOME; ANIL; EIGHT ROOMS:
TWO BATHS; C LAS SSED IN
BREAKFAST PORCH: LARGE
SLEEPING PORCH; UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACE: BTU.T-INGA-
RAGE: HOUSE READY FOR OC-
CCPANCY; PRICE. SIG. OoO. GATE
WOOD s. BENNETT. SOC CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 6J94.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

ON EXTENSION OF I4TH
st. car line; 6 rooms and
bath, detached. 800. TH0S'
E. FARRELL, S37 Woodward
Bldg. M. 766.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
IS
COMING TO TOWN
RIDING HANNEFORDS WITH
SELLS.FLOTO-BUFFALO Bill l.
COMBINEED SHOWS-H G. H.
EST SALARIEED CIRCUS ACT
IN WORLD

The Riding Hannefords, featured
among many notable acts with the
SellsFloto circus, are the best known
as we'll as the highest salaried eques-
trlans in the world. During the past
winter they appeared at the New
York 1llppodrome, and no act offered
IN that mammoth playhouse ever
caused so much comment or contrib
utcd so potentially to attracting the
pubic. There are many circus acts
that are highly meritorious. but which
can not be credited with increasing
the revenues of a show. The Hanne-
ford riding act is, however, 50 unusual
that it becomes "the talk of the
town" wherever it is seen and is a
distinct factor in helping to crowd the
big tents.
The Hannefords not only perform
all the equestrian feats accomplish
cd by other clever u1ers, but they also
introduce feature stunts i'll their rid
ing that are entirely new to the cir
Gus. With this. 'Poodles" Hanne-
ford, the irrepressible riding clown,
creates comedy element that is as
original as it is funny. "Poodles"
rides on, over, under and back Of a
horse, and his burlesque equestrian
Ism gives a merry contrast to the Of
ten thrilling riding exploits of the
other members of the family. The
Hannetcrds will surely be one of the
big hits of the Sellstloto circus when
it exhibits in FL Centre on Saturday,
October 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24

Dance at Seeley Wednesday and Sat
urday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
CO NTY ROAD
Continued from page One. }

pervisors, George Downey, and men,
Der of the County Highway Commits
sion. r. w. Creswell. They were also
met by a delegation from the San
Pasquale Valley, who extended them
generous welcome and indicated to
them some desirable changes in the
route from the sandhills to Yuma.
The visitors and few of the local
people were given an informal dinner
at the Stag cafe, and they retired to
their rooms early at the Arizona ho-
early start for Ajo.
The Yuma Chamber of Commerce
will held a special meeting this eve
ming at their rooms in the Shields
building for the pl~s,osc of arrang-
ing for the raising of the $25OO fund
which must be subscribed in Yuma
County if the bonds are to be sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
Ben Hur Soap

a popular bar of White
Soap.
~ DdfS --..-------.---------. 0Oc
Limit 10 bars with other
purchases.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Dance at Seeley Wednesday and Sat
urday nights.
Just received a choice lot Of sBulbs.
Fresh from China and Holland. Also
fresh lot Of Garden and Field Seed.
Imperial Valley Nursery.
DR.. Foncanon, Osteopathic Physician.
Room 80 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1879.
Oregon Cafe Now Open.
Meals 80 cents. Steaks and chicken
dinner, 65 cents. Music $50 p. m. to
I7;30 p. M. Poultry and eggs fresh
from our own ranch.
Just arrived, a ear load of Ferns,
Rose Bushes, Flowering and House
Plants. Shrubbery Pnd ornamental
trees. At Nursery, $50 Main Street,
Ell Centro.
Hotel Barbara Worth
Serves table de hote dinner. 81 per
cover. Special Tbcne steak dinner, ooc
per coYer.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
M&esMol7Mn

Phila Pcttis Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 1875; Sat- 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
HARD TIME DANCE
eeley Dance Hall WEDNESDAY night.
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
violin and cornet studio at $50 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES

A Fresh Supply Daily Of.
All the Markets
Afford
Apples, Oranges, Grape
fruit, Lemons, Grapes,
Pears, Prunes, Bananas,
and many others at right
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Violin. Harmony. Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. d. B. Williams.
A. +. c. l.. (Eng) and MIR. Williams
at 813 Olive. Phone 19SW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-24
MEET NE AT STEVE'S

Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
IN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
JUDGE BURTON ASKS
FOR FLAGS DEFENSE
Rotary Club Hears Wonderful
Speech by Man Who Once
Was G. A. R. Chief officer.

Judge G. c. Burton, past co:nman-
der in chief OF the G. A. r., Mr. But
ler Oregon commander. Mr. Williams
adjutant general and members of the
Fife and Drum corps were honored
guests of the Rotary Club at its
weekly luncheon held at the Delta to-
day. Their presence was credited with
making the Rotary program the most
noted in history and talks by the vet
Grams were ferVently eheered by the
members who rose.
Ninety per cent OF the men who
fought the civil war rest on the bat
tlefields Of the north and south and
elsewhere over the land in villages of
the dead" said Judge Burton. We
are soon to go and the doors of the
g. A. r. will be closed forever. II is
our one wish that the new generation
will uphold always the cardinal prin-
icples of our government will protect
the flag and seek those things that
'eXalteth a nation"
In brief addresses Messrs Butler and
Williams expressed warm apprecia-
tion for courtesties extended to the G..
"a. r. during their stay in Pendleton.
The Fife ~ Drum corps, ever popu-
lar wherever they appear PLAYED sew
eral selections in front of the lunche-
on place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
NOW HERE IS UNIQUE;
NO OTHER IN NATION
All Members of Corps Over
rs Years of Age; AL We're
Volunteers in Civil War.

When ii comes to stirring pulses
with martial music. the fife and drum
corps of the Oregon Department of
the Grand Army of the Republic re-
fuse to take off their hats to any such
body in the United States OF the r
own age. Their renditions given ON
the streets of Pendleton during the
eucampment entitle them to every
consideration. local people believe.
The corps now consists ef nine
members. A few years ago there were
20 of them, and the remaining nine
declare that they are going to contin-
ue playing as long as they have ru-
cleus left. Some members of the
corps were n southern prisons at one
time or another during their service.
They are all at least - years old now.
and every man of the outfit was vol
unteer. They also have the distinc-
tion of being the hest all veteran or
ganization of musicians surviving from
.CWil War DAYS.
f Il, Grant is the drum major and
during his three years of service with
CO. II. 14snd New York Volunteer In
fantry. there were Is months when he
was never out Of range of enemy fire
The drumstickS he now uses were the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
CAMPFIRE MEETING
TONIGHT WILL END
PUBLIC SESSIONS
Delegates of G.. A. R. and Allied
Organizations to be Guests
of Commercial Association.

Meetings tonight at the First Chris
tian church will bring the public ses-
sions of the fortieth annual state en-
campment pf the Grand Army of the
Republic to a close The activities of
the evening will include "A banquet for
the delegs 'es Of the various organiza
tions and following this the annal
campfire will be held in the audi
torium.
The bano net, which is the compli-
ment of the Pendleton Commercial
Association 10 the veterans and their
wives and daughters i'm the allied So
eieties, will be served at o'clock IN
The church basement by the ladies OF
the church.
At o'clock the campfire services
will be held with Fred Steiwer, former
~ lieutenant Of artillery, who saw
service in France. presiding. This
meeting will be open To the public.
but preference will be given 10 the
visitors. The auditorium will seat
aoout 700 people.
Spirited selections by the fife and
drum corps will be feature of the
meeting which will he addressed by C.
G. Burton. past commander-in-ch chief of
the national G. A. r. Another address
will be made by DR.. Fred a. Lieual-
len. formerly captain in the A. f. F..
in response to the speech Of the past
commander-in- chief
A vocal solo will he given by Mrs.
r. A. Caldwell. and Mrs. Loretta Will
liams. past president OF the Ladies OF
the g. a. X. viii give reading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
CAPTAIN LYMAN G. RICE NAMED BY
GOVERNOR TO BE MEMBER BOARD
HANDLING VETERANS AID LAW
Arthur C. Spencer, Portland,
Will be Other Appointee;
Three Designated in Law.

SALEM. June i5.-Governor olcott
announced tcoay tnat as soon as the
votes were canNassed and the bonus
amendment proclaimed law he will
appoint Arthur c. Spencer. an attor-
ney OF Portland, and Captain LYMAN
q. Rice. banker and ex-servlce man Of
Pendleton. as members of the world
war veterans state aid commission
created by the act.
The act provided that one OF the two
members appointed by the governor
shall be a veteran OF the world war
and person qualified TO receive a
loan under the act. Commiss. oner
Rice. Of Pendleton. will be appointed
as a person with these qualifications
The other members of the commits
sion viii be the governor, secretary of
state and adjutant-general OF the state.
Governor Olcott. Secretary OF State
Kozer and Adjutant- General White.
today agreed that an OF the members
of the commission should be called to-
gether at an early date. While legal
restrictions will prevent them from
taking any formal action and function
ing until after the canvass OF the
votes and proclamation by the COVER
nor. Il will be possible for the COM
mission In this way TO outline plans
and details covering regulations.
Arthur c. Spencer is one of the hest
known lawyers Of the state. and was
general counsel In Oregon for the rail-
road admin stration during the war
He has for many years been connected
with The o.-W. r.. g. y. as an attorney,
and Is counsel for that railroad ia
Oregon at present.
Captain Rice IS prominently known
In eastern Oregon; is assistant cashier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
THINK MURDERER DID
AWAY WITH ACCOMPL|CE

PORTLAND. June l5.-(A. P.D-
That one or more box car robbers who
last night killed j. II. Phillips, the
special agent Of the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad and Navigation com
pany, killed and wounded his confed-
crate in rowboat and threw the body
into the willamette was the theory to-
day OF the police.
Four shots were heard on the river
after the robbers escaped. Officers
found the tracks or poat that had
been dragged ON the bank near the
scene OF the box car robbery and be-
lieved the slayers escaped IN boat in
which they intended to carry the loot.
The police declared they thought the
robber who had been wounded by the
fire Of Phillips and his companion was
II. G. Schneider, another special agent,
and was dispatched in the boat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
SECRETARY OF WAR
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
OF RUTGERS COLLEGE
Pleads With Hearers to Give
Administration Fair oppor-
tunity to Work Out Cure.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. June Is
IA. PA fair chance for the ad-
ministration in attempting TO solve
national problems. was asked by Sec
retary of War Weeks in an address to-
day at the annual commencement din
ner at Rutgers College. He received
the honorary degree Of doctor of laws.
Il want to plead with you" he
said, to give this administration "A
fair opportunity To work out cure
for the abnormal conditions which
now exist. If the administration does
not succeed, then YOU may criticise its
members and if YOU please, drive
them from public life. but first you
must give them a fair chance
we cannot recover from dis.
temper, either as individuals or as a
nation, in short time. 1t takes time
and patience to overcome this diff
Guilty. We must get ourselves as ind
viduals into normal frame of mind
Don't he unduly critical. Be as
helpful as YOU can. and am conf
dent that the return to normal win not
be long DELAYED"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

in the First National bank Of Pendle-
ton and was AN enlisted man in the
world war.
II was believed blythe early an
nouncement that these. men will be
appointed as members of the COM
mission SO that at least months
time would be saved in expediting the
actual operation of the new law.
Friends Of Lyman Rice showered
him to-day Win congratulations fol-
lowing receipt Of the news that he
will be one OF the members To serve
IN the commission that will have
charge OF the work OF enforc ng m,
provisions Of the Veterans Aid Bill
The commission win be one Of the
most important in the state. and the
selection Of the Pendleton man for a
place is an honor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
UNCLE SA6/PS FIGHTING SONS OF THREE
WARS MARCH THROUGH LANE OF FLAGS
MEN OF GETTYSBURG AND SHILOH
LEAD NOTADLE-PARADE WHICH IS
WITNESSED BY ADMIRING THRONC

who fought the bloody fields of Gettysburg men
with General Wheaton at the Battle of Maabon and
who the deadly peril of the Argonne fight made the
three generations Americas defenders who marched today
in the great G. A. r. parade
The fitfu sunlight CLEANED of G. A. r. men
marching with fmness which beed their years and
bers the Veterans Drum Corps whom played Lin
coins funeral and all of them brave in uniforms of blue The
clear of the fife and the roll of the drum mingled with the
music of the Pendeon band and furnished cadence for the
of veterans who marched rode Over thousand flags
the hands of the crowds who lined the waved in
lite and again and again ppes of applause from the denes
caused the old fellows to bow in acknowledgement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
TAYLOR SAYS LARGE
PERCENTAGE Of BOYS
OF 81 WERE UNDERAGE
Statistics on File in War De-
partment Prove Youthful
Character of Union Army.

II all of the men of the Northern
forces who participated in the Civh
War were alive today, a mighty big
percentage Of them would be qualified
for membership In the Ananias club,
In that they misrepresented their ages
ON entering the army, according to the
opinion of S. w. Taylor. commandant
of the Oregon Soldiers Home at Rose
burg. To back his statemen, Mr.. Tay.
lor had an old newspaper clipping
which he presented, and the figures
Incorporated in the story show that the
majority of the veterans of the Civil
War were mere lads in years. Follow
Ing is the story:
1T will be interesting reading to the
rising generation to look over the sta
tistics on file in the war department
at Washington proving the youthful
character of the Union army during
the Civil War. The total number of
cnlistments was 2,77S,309, and the to-
tai number of different men In the
service was about 2,25O,000. The fol-
lowing is as correct statement as il
~-4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
BIDS NOW WANTED ON
NEW HOSPITAL WING

SALEM. June i5.-(A P,l-The
state board Of control will advertise
Immediately for bids for construction
of the wing al the Eastern oregon
State hospital for the insane at Pen-
dleton, provided for by an appropria-
tion at the recent legislature. The
plans were approved at the meeting Of
the board yesterday with the archi-
tects and contractors. Contractors will
bid on three alternate plans. one calls
for tile flooring for all three wards,
another for cement flooring for all
three wards, and the third for the
completion of only one ward leaving
the other two unfinished for the pres
ent. The cost of the building will be
estimated at SI6O. .000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
Each Wears Rose.

Some were in civilian clothes; 9TH
ers wore the brass buttoned garb OF
war time. but all were decorated with
Pendleton roses. and an were smiling.
Those too feeble with the weight Of
years to march with their comrades
waved hats or flags from automobiles.
The slow steps of one aged veteran
We're guided By his little granddaugh-
ter, who marched BY his side
Commandant Perry IdIeman. Of the
American Legion. in uniform and on a
spir ted mount. led the procession,
with an advance guard of four uni
formed Boy Scouts
Many Women in Parade.
Scores OF women, some carrying the
flag OF the Daughters OF Veterans
some the standard Of the Ladies of the
@. A. r. and still others that OF the
womens Relief Corps. and singing
We're Glad We're Here marched
behind the veterans.
Representing the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Mrs. Mary Lane.
first regent of Jsmatilla chapter, car
ried the d. A. X. flag in the first OF
the red -white-and- blue decked ma
chimes Of that organization. Mrs. Lane
well remembers Lincoln and the pa
rade today recalled to her the yieto-
rious return Of her brother. Colonel
w. L. Lathrop OF the First Missouri
light artillery. to his native state OF
Maine after the surrender of the
south.
Spanish War Veterans in line.
Veterans Of the Spanish American
War marched in civilian clothes and
represented Malabon Camp. With
them was George Hartman. mayor of
Pendleton who was lieutenant Of the
Pendieton company during war days.
A carload of members Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Spanish American
War Veterans followed
Tom Murphy. member of the med
ical corns Of the Rainbow Division.
carried the standard for the scores OF
fC0utfnued nm naup Ky
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT G. A. r. FOLKS

C. u. Sutton OF Roseburg and Jo-
seph H. " Grubbe of Waitsburg.
Washington. are in way in a class
by themselves among the veterans now
here. They were enlisted men in the
two Oregon civil war regiments, the
First Oregon Infantry and the First
Oregon Cavalry, Mr. Sutton was in
Co. G.. First Ore. Infantry and MIR.
Gribbe In A Company of the cavalry
regiment. They are i'm the Oregon
Veterans association and as far as
they could discover are the only mem
bers here at present.
Service for three years under Gem
eral Sherman was the experience of
j. Gorton of the NTH Ohio Nolun-
teer Infantry He WIS in some of the
most exciting campaigns of the war.
Incidentally. Mr.. Gorton qualities for
membership in the Ananias club be-
cause he enlisted in the army when
he was only l6 years old,
Levi Stewart of Portland thinks he
Is near the top Of the "old boys" who
nre in attendance here at the en-
campment lie Is past IS and is the
grandfather of Rev. w. A, Gresham.
pastor of tile, Christian church, at
whose home he is spending his leisure
Cime. Mr.. stewart was a member Of
co. X. 49th Illinois Infantry, and he
was with Sherman on the famous
march TO the sea. He served during
the entire war
To be reunited after an absence of
t6wears was an experience enjoyed to-
Cay by J. y. Hansen, members of Co.
a, Is Ohio Infantry, and r. s. Payne.
who was Il member OF Co. F In the
same regiment. The men were warm