davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
CLASSES TO MEET.

The Philathea and Baraca Bible
classes of Union M T. Church will hold
their monthly business meeting tonight
at the home Of Miss Anna Handy. zoos
West Eighth street. There will be an
election of officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Women's Republican Club.

The Delaware Women's Republican
Club viii hold an open meeting tonight
at 1923 Shipley street. Plans for the
coming city election will be considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

TT. an Every Evening Want AcL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.

Copyright. 1915. BY the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.

Ry Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate,ln Inc
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

last being an attempt, as the saying goes, ito escape from ourselves
 How does psycho-analys1s cure all these things?
 It does so by bringing up the re- pressed memories of the unconscious mind and making them fully con- scious, so bringing them under con- trol. The moment they are made 'conscious' to the patient they lose half their terror, and ultimately, by prolonged treatment, cease complete ly to set up mental disturbance, leaving the patient cured.
 An almost exact analogy of this is often seen in ordinary life when child is frightened by a ghost in his room, is terrified, but upon his mother showing him that his ghost is only a white sheet hanging upon nail the child loses his terror. The subconscious or unconscious mind is a receptacle for the ghosts" that cause nerves" When the ghosts are brought into the light of consciousness we see them for what they are and they lose their power as bCgey men.
 The psyche analyst first finds out
 what is the "skelets2 in the cup | board" of your mind. drags it out l into the light of ray for you to see, | proves that it is not nearly so ter rible as you thought, and thus cures
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
THIS IS THE AGE OF NERVES

The reason that psyche analysis is . now being written and spoken about 80 much, although it's principle was known and used over half a century ago by men like the French doctor, Charcot, is because the great war caused not onlS a profound physical but also a profound mental disturb ance throughout the world. The shock of battle, the terror of Zeppelin raids, the starvation and misery which followed in it's train-all these things have given people nerves They have, so to speak, stirred up the depths of the unconscious or subcon- scious mind, which, rising into con- scious. has set free from the store house of memory a tumultuOus mass of impressions to confuse and di- sturb.
 We are living in "the age of nerves"
 The evidence is all about us. It is seen in the enormous increase of crime, especially crimes against the person, in the love tragedies which fill our divorce courts, and in a dozen other ways.
 The after -the-war period presents it's own problems of the nerves, seen generally in the feverishness of mod ern life, in the desperate 'get-rich quick efforts of all classes, and in the exaggerated love of pleasure, this
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
$Ea3|s;FE2{5ffI9l7y5 ;F{5:!'. K1lteEz|{z5l3) eEz!{53 }

water and lemon juice. Sprinkle the candies over the apples and bake in a slow oven. Baste often with the water in the pan. Remove from pan when tender but not broken and fill the cavities with jelly in the pan. Chill and serve.
 Stuffed Celery
 Celery, 1 cream cheese, cream, salt and pepper. paprika, F cup finely chopped nuts, 1 tablespoons minced green pepper.
 Wash and dry celery. Work cream cheese smooth with enough cream to make quite moist. All salt and pepper and enough paprika to color the mixture. Add nuts ana pepper and work smooth. Fill celery stalks with mixture and put in cold place to chill.
 Mock Mince Pie
 One cup raisins, cup cranberries. orange, 2 tablespoons butter. l cup sugar, 1 egg, tablespoons cracker crumbs, Is easpoon salt, F teaspoon cinnamon, T. teaspoon cloves.
 Cook raisins and cranberries in just enough water to prevent burn ing for twenty minutes. Add juice and shredded rind of orange. Add butter and sugar. Stir in egg well beaten. Add crumbs and seasoning. Bake between two Crusts. Ginger Water Ice. Four ounces preserved ginger. cups water. 2 cups sugar, l egg white, ? lemons, l orange i Jumps sugar, 3 tablespoons cold water. Pound ginger, adding sirup to | make quite moist. Rub this through a corase seive. Rub the lump sugar on the orange rind. Add this sugar | to the ginger. Boil the water and | sugar until a soft ball is formed l when tried in cold water. Add gin i ger mixture, juice of lemons and orange and the three tablespoons of cold water to the sirup. Let boil up once. Turn into a mold, chill and ! freeze. When about half frozen add the white of the egg beaten till stiff ! and dry
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

Paddy's eyes twinkled. Then he took a long breath and swan under water straight over to the hole in his dam. Working as fast as he knew how he scooped up mud and stuffed it into the hole. He brought two or three sticks from another part of the dam and put them in there. When he could hold his brlrth no longer he stuck just the end Il his nose out of water and took another long breath Little by little the water stopped it's rushing through the hole. By and by it stopped altogether. Paddy lad mended his dam.
 All this time Farmer Browns boy sat under the pine tree resting, for tearing that hole in the dam had been hard work. By and by he noticed that the pond didn't seem to be get ting lower as fast as it ought to. He watched for some time. Then he noticed that he couldn't hear the rushing sound of the water as loud as at first, After while fe didn't hear it so he started over to the dam. Must be that something has drifted into that hole and filled it up" he muttered. When he reached the dam and looked
 he knew that the mud and sticks with which the hole was filled could never have drifted there; some one had put them there. Of course that
 some one must have been Paddy the Beaver.
 Farmer Browns boy strengthened
 up and looked over to Paddy's house. Then he took off his hat and made a low bow T cant see you, MT. 1 Beaver" said he, but I guess you see me. and take off my hat to you. You are too smart for me and I want you to know that this is the last time i I'll ever meddle with your dam. and no one else will if I can help it. NEXT STORY - F A R NJ F R BROWNS BOY LIVES UP TO HIS
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

NEW YoRKNe7e in the history of dress grde popular. striking and gaudy arter the with
  appearing 
 naturally adaptable imita effectively lovely gaath and
  it. silver resembling
   on
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Little Stories For Bedtime
PADDY THE BEAVER TOO SMART FOR FARMER BROWNS BOY
BY THORNTON w. RURGEs


 Farmer Browns boy was much neased with himseG He would tear a hole in the dam of Paddy the Beaver so that the water from the pond would run out and then Paddy would have to show himself. Why hadn't he fought of such a simple plan before?. It couldn't fail. He hurried over to the dam and right in the middle began to pull out sticks and make hole. It wasn't as easy as he thought it would be. You see, Paddy had built his dam well. But Farmer Browns boy kept at it. He tugged and pulled and pulled and tugged until finally he had made a hole through which the water rushed.
 Farmer Browns boy sat down to rest. "There," said he. T guess that will make MT. Beaver a little un- easy''
 He was quite right. It. did make Paddy the Beaver uneasy. At first. of course. he didn't know anything about it, because he was safe in the big, comfortable room in his house out in the pond. He could hear Sammy Jay and Black the Crow making a great fuss, so he knew that it wasn't safe to come out. He busied himself by cutting off the ends of sticks that stuck out from the walls. Bye and by he happened just hap pened-to look down one of his halls leading to a doorway down under the water. Paddy gave a great jump in side. Something was wrong! The water didn't come up as it should. He rushed to another hall and then to a third. It was just the same in each
 Right away Paddy knew what was the matter. There was break in his dam and the water was getting lower and lower and lower in his pond. It that break wasn't mended all the water in his pond would run down the Laughing Brook and there wouldn't be any pond. Then his splen- did house would be of no use and Old Man Coyote would be able to catch him. Something has got to be done! Yes, sir, something has got to bC done right away.
 Paddy sat for few minutes staring down at the water. It got lower while he looked. He listened. Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow were stil making a great fuss, so he knew that Farmer Browns boy was still there Then he slipped down one of the halls and swan under the water to hi! storehouse. Now some of the branch es of his food supply came quite tC the surface of the water and even 2 little bit above. Paddy swam LII under one of these where he coulc put his head above the water without being seen. He looked around anC pretty soon he saw what he vas looking for-Farmer Browns boy sitting down to rest under a tai pine tree. sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow were telling him what they thought of him for doing such { mean trick as to make hole II Paddy's dam.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
q wonder if 1 told YOU about that per

fecy of of English ware selected at the will display at me wfc is a West Adams
 Creamery to buy the live pound prints of Eassayampa quite at home in found 10 be particularly clE know the LILY plant we coIdelse it golden for transmission to the
 T then went plant where pur of pound product 10 give away my good friends
 to Floral most pleas ing diversion charmingy arranged m bouquet and then there were palms cunning little all of the globe How" wIe Scotch thrlIl decided buy something t1as would De @ greatuy the assortment of sees assortment for the Vesoe garden. A of the store assured me that hay no q because interested floral garden seeds It was getting l about the rest of my shopping trip but let give just one tip you insist that he sell you only those numbered"
 Let Yol7' Motto Be- Sare Lily JIIb Labels
 Address all communications to The Lilly
 Cook, Lily Plant Tempe, Arizona.
 Lily IIHb IS inc rich, creamy wholesome
 product of Arieoao's tiHest colrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

pressive as well as picturesque. But in most of Japan the tree is a pain stakingly planted, carefully tended and artiscally trimmed creation, sometimes giving the impression Of being more man-cceated than hap pening by accident"
 One of the reasons there are almost invariably fine trees surrounding the homes of the well-to-dO of Japan IS because when a baby is born a, tree is planted in honor of the newborn cLi \. The tree is called "the baby. $
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

any other tree in the neighborhOod.
 Nothing is permitted to harm this tree until the day comes when the child is to be married. Then the tree is cut down and it's wood is made into an article Of furniture for the new home This furnitre is treasured
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
PLANT TREE FOR NEW BABY

Tn the inland sections of Japan, where the rice fields and the fishing villages of the coast and the iVland sea have given place to the forms of farming which the average man of that country best knows. there are some few stretches of forests and tree covered plains and hills that are i'm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
THANKSGIVING DINNER

It Needn't Be a Costly Affair
 If turkey is a bit too steep in price for your pocketbook this year try a crown of pork. This whole menu can be worked out for six persons at very moderate cost
 Thanksgiving Dinner Without
 Turkey
 Tomato bouillon, toasted bread sticks. crown of pork. stuffed celery, blushing apples, grilled sweet pota- toes, creamed Opions, grape fruit sal ad, cheese cups, mock mince pie, gin ger water ice, black coffee, apples, nuts. grapes.
 Crown of Pork
 Instead Of buying a rib roast and having the butcher crack it and make it into a crown, make 1t your self and save a little money.
 Buy a strip of spare ribs. Have the butcher cut them evenly across the ribs. Then sew these two pieces together, making a circle. A strip of six ribs will cut to make 12 short ribs and serve six persons.
 Two pounds lean pork, 1 pint oys- ters, 2 cups bread crumbs, IF tea spoons salt, F teaspoon pepper, 2 eggs, water to moisten.
 Chop meat and mix with bread crumbs and oysters. Add salt and pepper and eggs slightly beaten. Mix thoroughly and if necessary add wa ter 10 make moist enough to hold to- gether. Fill the crown with this mix ture. Put in roaster, dredge with flour, salt and pepper and bake in a slow oven for two and a half hours. Baste with hot water every fifteen minutes. When done, remove tC platter, dress the ends of the bones with paper frills and serve. Flushing Apples Six tart apples. Is pound tiny rG | cinnamon drops, 1 tablespoon lemor | juice. F cup sugar, teaspoons but | ter, 1 cup boiling water. | Pare apples, leaving a band o ! skin through the center. Removt 1 core. Put in a shallow pan and fiji 1 cavities with butter and sugar. Ado
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

tree" often is given the name of the child. and both tree and child grow Up to gether.
 During the years when the baby Is growing up the child's tree is watched over both by the parents and their gar dener, as well as the child. Many a Japanese mother would fear that her child was about 10 die if the child s tree were to become sick 2 d die. And they take il as the best possible omen when the tree flourishcs better than
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
The L5Jy Cook SGys-

"HolU they are try- ing to figure out how the "give-aWay" of all of the LILY presents is going to be accomplished is occupying the atten- tion of II u m e r ous ladies in the Salt River Valley. How glad I will be when 1 am permitted to tell you just exactly how this is going to be done.
 q wonder if I told
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
GUESSING

"The variability of public opinion makes politics a difficult game"
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum, the human race is just hard to guess as a horse. From the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

and is given the place of honor ir the house it grew all these years to decorate Plain Dealer
 The water pouring over Niagara Falls represents approximately I,- O00. 900 horsepower.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

you of your fear of it.-Shaw Des- mond in the Royal Magazine, Lon don
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
FOUNDING OF BUCYRUS
TO Be CELEBRATED

BUCYRUs, Ohio Oct. 81, n. 81
The centennial celebration of the
founding of this municipality will
take place here October to 5. Bucy-
rus was the first town in the New
Purchase" territory
In September, 1917, by treaty with
the Indians, the United States pur-
chased all Of Northwestern Ohio. In
1920 the legislature divided this ter
ritory into counties, now twenty in
number. This territory was known as
the New Purchase" Among the
first settlers to locate land and build
a cabin was Samuel Norton and his
party Of seventeen who arrived on the
present cite of Bucyrus on October
H. 1919.
All local churches and secret, civic
and social organizations are cooper
utng in perfecting arrangements for
the celebration, The program will in
cude addresses dealing with the set
Element of this northwest territory
and on Indian and pioneer lore, a
pageant representing the pioneer in
cidents of a century ago and the play
ing of sports, contrasting those pre-
Nailing one hundred years ago with
those of today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

Five lessons for the school year and for patriotic hand
ling labor problems drawn from these facts by Julius
Barnes chairman Of the Institute for public service:
These returns not from cOuntrys least favored
young people from mental detectives On the contrary they
ARE from the most favored young and young high
schools and colleges for whose education labor and capital
he are Deng taxed from $3.50 to $500 year per student he
deS the cost OF their support and the worth their time while
studying. Five conclusions to be the surface
l-Uness schools teach events young people while
getting an education school and college will put off learning
how to study them until after their school days.
nsanatneOus exposure or long time exposure to current
events reading hearing about them without being tested
on what understood and dgesed will leave students confused
and helpless IN thinking about vital public problems.
3-Where current events studied and tested Young
America can easily be taught how to read enjoy reading
and to think straight agout critical events Numerous
from grammar school seniors who answered all
the most important questions.
4What thousands of teachers are already irving and
what hundreds of teachers already doing we'll 200 O00
teachers grades high school and colleges can SO we'll
hat Whatever else graduates Lack they will lack
ing IN an analysis OF the moving picture of current events
0NO democracy can expect straight thinking election
times and in industrial and political crises from public that
not trained while at school to read regularly enjoy and to
hink straight about current events"
~~~~~~"~S~-~~~~~~
There many interesting possibilities in connection with
ne 1925 Roundup but on point go asay we
VIII need large camp ground accommodations and we will not
iced just for the RoundUp traffic alone The regular motor
ourSt traVe gong to call for all tie space available
The United States not going get anywhere on the world
)eace subject by acting the theory only duty is to fake
What we want and give nothing whether we like it or not we
vii nave TO keep the stable clean COWS to give the
oIt OF milk we desire.
..--~~--S-.-~eo..
Every time Pendeton has secured needed permanent i'm
provemen has gained thereby there reason why the
ultS III the future Will not be the the past
"""""~~"s""~~""~~
This weather beautiful but we could use LITTLE rain IN
elp along the fall grass and the seeding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

moved to rooms in the Pendleton Saw
I lngs bank building and are now keep
ing house."
Donald Ross, the Birch Creek sheep
owner, Unexpectedly ran across his
brother from Montana in Pendleton,
Wednesday, Neither had any idea of
meeting the other and the chance re-
union afforded mutual pleasure.
w. H. Daughtrey let on this morn
ing's train for Wallowa county to take
charge Of 800 more beef cattle that
will be shipped from Pendleton to Ia
coma on the 18th inst.
l.. L. Tallman returned last night
from a two days visit to Baker City.
He found times reasonably good over
there, the large yields of yellow metal
from the mines near Baker, having
had decidedly stimulating effect
Mrs. H. Il, Hendryx left on last
evenings train for Portland to ioin her
husband.
C. O. White has taken a position in
the assessors office, and is now busy
"slinging ink" on the roll. He re-
leived d. w. McDannald, who has gone
to the East End to look after his grain
crop.
c. IT. Rosenberg left this morning
for Lehman Springs to bring his fam
lily out of the mountains They have
been sojourning several months at that
resort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
ADAMS Citizen GROWS
PRIZE WINNING WHEAT
Cast Orcgonian sreciaD

| ADAMS, Oct. 5.-Ralph Wallan re-
eeived the prize for the best wheat in
Oregon at the Pendleton exhibit,
Charles Whitley of the corner gro
Gerry was a business visitor in Pendle-
ton Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bunch motored
to Pendleton today.
Mrs. Garth Stoll left for New Jer-
sey where she will visit with rela-
Itives and friends for the winter,
Jack Mayberry bought two lots on
Main street of Evard McCollum and
is having wood shipped i'll and will
run wood yard.
The Adams Tum-a-Lum man, Mr..
Stoke, is leaving for Hermiston where
he will work for the Tum-o-Lum Co.
there.
Clint Holcomb motored TO Adams
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitley Of
Pendleton We're the guests of her
mother, Mrs. French Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lieuallen and
daughters Depa and Doris motored to
| Pendleton Saturday.
Joe Damer was in Pendleton We'd
nesday
Mrs, Grafton Doan and non and
| Mrs Earl Burll of Pendleton were the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Joe Da-
mer on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
THE WIS ER MAN


I'm
Some
i'm the land
But with
'crufr ray,
his peculiar raise in
her
he said, "Im fixed life
The
Nooed herW his be
afternoon BIZ
hanging doorway,
he wasthe Joe the wiser
Copyright 1921 by Edgar A. GuesD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
Half the crime in City is
Committed by Drug AddiCtS
is Belief of George Parrish.

PORTLAND, ore, oct Sd. n. 81
Half the crime in the city of Port
land is committed by drug addicts,
who are either crazed as the result of
taking drugs or are willing to commit
any crime to get drugs, in the belief OF
Dr.. George Parrish, City Health Off
Ger.
Parrish, who has made a study Of
the drug situation, believes $4,000 is
being daily eXtorted from men and
women of Portland who are unfortu-
nate victims Of the drug habit and
have fallen into the clutches Of the
drug runners.
Instead Of increasing the police
force to combat crime, the health
officer would round up the drug adj
diets Of the city and place them under
tho care and protection Of Il munich
pal narcotic bureau.
my plan explained Parrish, sis
TO establish a bureau in the city health
office whore we will file and card-in-
dcX the history and cases of the drug
addicts and furnish them the necessary
drugs under Federal license, at cost
plus a minimum fee which will be suf-
ficient to maintain the bureau and two
inspectors.
THE average drug addict, through
underground channels, must pay from
$40 to $15 a day for his dope. | be-
licVo the city can take care of the con-
firmed drug addict for 81 or $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

Ivan Blake of Helix motored to
Adams Sunday.
John Whitley of Pendleton was in
Adams today.
Mrs. E. A. Merritt of Athena was
the guest of Miss Ila Blake and mother
Monday.
Mrs A, j. Baker motored to Athe-
ma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen mo-
tored to Adams today from their
ranch near Adams.
Floyd Pain of Portland is the guest
OF his mother, Mrs. Pain on the ranch
near Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of q baby daugh-
ter on Sept. goth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. at
Pendletou. oregon. by the
EAST OREGORNlIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Psndle-
ton, Oregon, IS second class mail mat
lsF..
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicsgo Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Warrington, d. c.. Bureau Sol Four.
teenth Street, N. w.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use fof republication Z:
ali news dispatches credited to 1t Or
not otherW wise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
PRICE DEMANDED FOR DRUGS IS
ONE CAUSE FOR CRIME INCREASE
PORTLAND HEALTH OFFICER SAYS

something that arrest and prosecu-
tion have not succeeded in doing. Fin
allC, with such a bureau it viii be pos
sible to help the addict escape from
tho bondage of the drug by co-operat-
ing in diminishing the doses and grad
ually liberating him or her from the
habit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
q YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
October 5, 1899
Col. j. w, Lane leaves tomorrow for
the Lapwai reservation on business
connected with his office as special In
dian agent
MIR. and Mrs. Mark John have re-