davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

quicker. Caroline N. "NNNNuH vi. AHnNIfu i..
Hrrman, simon Reilly Thomas o.
ANDERSON ON Febriyry - Elizabeth
Miibnnk, daughter ul che late Jeremiah
and Elizabeth Lake Muhauk and Niie rf
Abraham a. Anderson Funeral eertItaa
a. her late country faaidaSeU NNhank
Greenwich Conn y bruaf5 2l urun the
arrival ~ the train leaving Grand Cortra
at 1906 "A. NJ. fo which a private coz
viii be attached Train errturus from
Greenwich on ~ .5i J.. ~ THE lnteuaeu,
private.
HAMPTON. -Bonjum.n a.. Chics Eurlnser
tretiredl United States Saw. ou Fshru.
sfy 81 1921. Funeral rcreeea on WsdreH.
day evening az 3 O'Clock at bis lBtr reHl-
dence, 3i3 Adelphi 49, brooklyn. s. y
interneut at Greenwood ComttsN on
Thursday morning
BETTMAN.-LouiseV V. beloved wife ~ Fred
crick G.. Bcttman. on February 90
Funeral services The Funeral Church.
broadway. dGth st., Wednesday, February
% az +. NJ.
BETTS.-At her home. Tenafy. 81 j..
Ida a. Belts. wife of Clarence r. Retts
youngest daughter Of the late Aaron
swarts OF New York city. Funeral rer.
vices Wednesday evening. G..
HeY lutc h0fgH. inf riunut ufNnnlcrue
uN family
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
JOHN MULLEN.

SHAMoK1N. Pa. Feb 22.--John Null
zen, SO. retired iron master and founder
VI the Shamoldn Electric Light Com
pany. one Of the first municipal lighting
plants in America, died to-day Of heart
disease. He was president OF the Ma
tional Bank Of Shamokin ana n pioneer
in coal mining
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CAPT. ROBERT NIXoN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HaaALp.
ONEco, Conn. Feb 22.-Capt Robert
Nixon. ss, "a member OF Company H.
Eighth New York Volunteers. during the
civil war. is dead az Rhode Island
Hospital. Ills regiment was in seventy
eight engagements.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
ENGAGED TO JonS aeNrw. az

Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. MAY of pater.
son. ~ j.. annornce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helen May to Mr
John AgmsW. Ir son ~ Mr. and Mr.
John Agnew. also - Paterson. Mes
May attended the Dow school nt Hriar-
cliff and later Dana Hall
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
PERSHINC HONORED BY
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB
Brilliant Reception Held for
Him in Washington.
So NJ nsspafef % rnr Nr~ YcsK Hra.LD.
Nrw Nerk Herald Bureau,
!. Washington. I'D. a.. Frh, ge

Washington ID. G., frb. xe.
Armf cnlcrrs frrm every post In the
vieiriiF - waahinxton ana many from
faF distant stations we're present to-day
af Ias reception and suFst luncheon
Eivrr hB tns Army and Navy Cub Cor
Cen John 4 frrahing
IA nNu thN Chief EUsst arrived az tic
eiabnnust the sand va. rarsded on the
pa naent and ~ waa o. sfed with four
rufss AMI f0ur Fnufishcn. while ths
fieu~rHFe tour STARRED nag WAS broken
U9t atssH fbe doorway Hc was met al
tAm dNef hS thw president ~ the club,
hftM A5en 9eorNa Richards. q S NJ. q. !.
~ board 20 governors and a little group
made w - ofle.tiIus presidents and vice.
presidents ~ u4e equalization The
tionnral rereiNed alone with his aid.
Major George g. Marshal o. make the
rre@enfntlnnN in fne greet lounge. which
9aa hung sifh nams and decorated with
AnlertCan beauty roses
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
NEW PORT.

Capt Joel r. Pringle L. S. y. and
Mrs Prlngle gave n tea and reception
yesterday FOR Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly
% the British Navy and his niece, Miss
Violet NeSscs. Last night Admiral and
Mrs. William 8. simms gavo a dinner
for them.
Mrs. John Fiavel Hubbard started for
New York yesterday for n stay with
Mrs Paul A. Andrews
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-A brown velvet bag Monday. on
Broadway or car between f2d and 72d SITS,
containing eyeglasses, some change and hotel
key OF 81. Andrews. 72d and Broadway; lib-
eral reward for return. Mrs. ARNOTT, St
Andrews Hotel.
LCST-Certiflcato No. 4 20. 72g. fifty shares
United States Industrial Alcohol common
IN the name OF George W Tiedeman. Notify
GCoDBODY & CO. i15 broadway. New York
city.
LOST-I.adies' handbag. black containing
money. keys. fountain pen and blank check
OF FHfih Avenue Bank: lost West End Rv
sOth st.. reward. sunday snorning. vOSS. $50
Ith av.. circle 1857.
LOST-Februnry IS. early morning. IN taxi
cab. Penn. station 20 Ritz Carlton, black
suit case. marked l. T. r. suitable reward
Return Room 500. Ri,z-Carton Hotel.
JeweIry.
LOSr-On Riverside Drive. Washington's
Birthday morning. between lOSth 81 and
Grants Tomb. watch. chain and penknife an
gold penknlfe marked "F. T. g." O gg2
Herald. Fulton 81.
LOST-On Rivcrsit, we. Washington =
Birthday morning seen 10sih st. and
Grants Tomb. watch. 70 chain and pen
knife. az gold. Penknife marked +. =. G.
LOs--Diamond bracelet. ~ diamonds. AZ
Hcaly's on Goth st.. Columbus av liberal
reward no questions asked. BIGARD. 8iG
Eas; 50th 81.
LOST--Diamond earring. IN Trommar's Res
tBuraut, Saturday afternoon. Call Fiat
bgrh 42Sf-R. Liberal reward.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
SPAIN HoNoRs COMPOSER.

MADRID, Feb. 22.-Tomas Breton. IA
nous Spanish composer shas been
awarded the Grand Cross OF Alfonso
XII. the insignia OF (which win he pur-
chased by subscriptions from his ad-
mirers in Spain and America.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOsT-At Forest Hl,s. L. T. Irish terrier.
male. wearing collar With plate inscribed
Barney IS. Ggecnway North. Forest Hlfls' .
. Years old. has recently been hand trimmed
with SCISSORS light color. very frlcndly dia-
position; no special markings Phone Bouie.
ward G5Gi, $40 reward.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Wearing Apparel.

G.OsT-Brown fur stole lu taxi leaving
I.iederkrauz Club. III East rsth w.. al
/ A. VI sunday 90 fIdfh a. between ~ and
81 avs. reward. woRCH. $50 y ION st
LOsT-Fur ncckpiece. two sK'n sable either
IN taxicab or between 77tn and 5fst ats
and ith av. about T A. NJ. Fehruary q
liberal reward Circle 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGEEC
NEW YORK

Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Mrs sSsnry
waters Taft. Mrs. Charles J Weich and
Mrs. John q. Agar have arranged a
rummage sale to aid the Nav ork
Founding Hospital. TO be neld in the
hospital. al Sixty-elghth street and Lex
ington avenue, for three days. beginning
this morning. Useful and ornamental
articles win be offered for sale at mod
crate prices.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

commander Byron McCan dless, u. S.
~, Jf the naval ordnance plant at South
Charleston. w. Va, is at the Hotel
Astor TO attend the dinner for Admiral
Sir Lewis Bayly. British navy. next Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Clark will go TO
Pinewood. $. G.. from Detroit the first
week In March to be guests OF Mrs.
Frederick +. Thompson.
Col and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
VIII give a dinner and dance at the
Colony Club tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fr pch will give
dinner tonight at 27s Madison ave-
nue.
Miss Annie B Jennings, who has been
passing several days at her house in
Fairfield. Conn. will return to-day to
New York
Mr.. Joseph r. Stillman and his daugh-
ter Miss Mildred Stlllman. have re-
turned from Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Crocker will
20 20 Aiken. S. c. March 4 for month.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

A silver service was presented to Mrs.
Marshall. wife OF the President,
yesterday by the Ladies Of the Senate,
an organization of the wives OF Senator's,
of which tho Vice. Presidents wife Is
eK offcio the president. The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs. Calder. wife of
Senator Calder OF New York
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-Presldent VIII
son telegraphed tonight 70 William +.
McCombs. Sr., father OF william F. Nc
Combs condolences on the death OF his
son. The telegram read:
81 have heard with great distress OF
the death Of your distinguished son and
beg TO extend my deepest sympathy TO
you and members Of his family"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

With The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Baker as chief guests the last OF the
popular series OF army dances given at
kauscher's this season took place last
night
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
WASHINGTON.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Gcddcs will have with them for tho
inauEuration Lady Rachel Cavendish
daughter of the Duke and Duchess OF
fcvonshire. and Lady Margaret Scott
daughter OF tae Duke and Duchess oi
Buccleuch
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
DIED
In Meuorian

Quicker. Caroline s. M,upn1cg JHan.tr
Hrrman. Simon Reilly Thomas u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

anything. She's awful tame. But we
can take her around At right If you
say ao."
Never mind" replied his aunt,
She's too heavy for you boys to
carry"
Roger then began prying open the
crate while everyone stood around
and watched with interest. The noise
Of the prying and the jar as each STAT
was taken off seemed to daze Bella,
who lay still staring into space.
Now, you're free, old gall" cried
Roger, giving her a gentle prod. Get
up and go 10 the barn"
Up went Bella's ears, while her lit
tie eyes rolled around.
"O-o-o!" screamed Mildred. "She
looks kind OF crazy or something!"
For moment Bella crouched there,
then all of sudden she jumped up
and scuttled out OF the box, grunting
so loudly that Jig. the dog, fed in
| terror
This way. Bella. this way!" yelled
Roger, pointing down the steps. But
Bella paid no heed. In fact she made
a fierce dive in the other direction.
Joe happened 10 be in the way. He
stood with his feet wide apart and his
hands ON his knees-a favorite atti-
tude when he was watching something
interesting. Bella must have taken
him for an archway because she
plunged madly between his legs.
Eek! Eek! He fell square on her back.
stop her!" cried Aunt Cert "Oh
my! She's in the house!"
Everybody dashed after the fright
ened pig, but Bella lodged them all
and backed into an open door. 1t
was the door of a bed room which
was on the first floor. and which Mil
dred and Cert were using. Bella
found it quiet in there and so she de-
cided to creep under the bed and rest
awhile.
Meanwhile there was wild search
going on which was at last given up
and Bella had long nap in piece.
The next thing she knew she was
being disturbed by talking and laugh
ing. Cert and Bella were getting
ready for bed. Luckily she couldn't
] understand what they were saying
about pigs. My! How hungry the
poor creature vast
1T smells terribly musty In here.
but, Of course, it's a very old house
and the plaster Is all falling down."
remarked Cert.
Just then Mildred began TO scream.
"Look!" she cried. "A snake!"
So 1t was, curled up on the rug.
The cries OF the girls brought Aunt
Cert and the cook. but just as they all
came in Bella. who was famished.
spled the delicious morsel on the rug.
Out she darted from her hiding place
and before anyone could say Jack
| Robinson, she was trampling thai
snake. In two more shakes the snake
was no more. 1t had gone down
Bella's hungry throat
Ibid you see that" cried Mildred.
''The pig saved our lives I'm sure"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
PINEAPPLES

and eat 1t that way"
How FUNNY" jamie laughed. do
pineapples grow on pine trees. Aunt
Delia?"
NO." replied his aunt. they grow
on short sticky plants something like
a cactus"
How many grow on each plantS"
jamie wanted 10 know"
only one"
"on.y one? Where does 1t grow?'
Right in the center of the plant"
his aunt told him. First comes a
thick stalk out OF the center OF the
plant, then cluster Of flowers grows
around the stalk, and this cluster of
flowers finally grows into a pineapple
on top of the pineapple grows an
other little tuft OF leaves somethins
like the plant itself"
SIS this NJ" jamie sasked, picking
up the short sticky Top that his moth
er had cut OF the pineapple.
"Yes. that Is it. The pineapple
growers use those tops TO make new
plants"
Doesn't a pineapple plant have
any seed"
"Yes, but the seed is not perfect
enough to produce good plants. so the
new plants are made from the tops or
from suckers"
what are suckers?" jamie asked.
Suckers are shoots that spring
from the main plant" his aunt said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
WHEN YOU co CAMPING

IT Is always a good thing when you
are on a camping trip to know how
to build a fire. Remember these
. simple rules, and you will have the
knowledge to make yourself popular
on that next camping trip. Never
build a fire near any foliage or in a
place where It Is likely to spread to
nearby trees or shrubs. 1t is always
good plan to build small pit of
stones in which you can in safety lay
your twigs for the fire. Have a space
around this pit cleared Of any leaves
or twigs that might catch fire. The
first thing to have TO build a camp
fire is a good sized box of matches
The second thing to have is a stock
of dry paper to lay at the bottom
of your fire for a good start o. Top
OF the paper lay small dry twigs loose
ly together so that draft can get In
under the twigs and then light your
fire from the bottom. II most of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

whsch the psvouS Ale housed, tht
grain, OF course, running iengthw.Se
II is divid INTO flte sections. Lay
out the openings with compass ana
cut to shape with a coping or turning
saw.
The construction of the frame will
not be difficult. Only dimensions for
width and height are shown, as the
others may be adjusted 10 suit the
material you will have TO work with.
The frame dos not need 10 be made
from heavy material.
The bottom is TO be made from
trell!s strips spaced about one-ha.f
inch apart. This will permit the birds
10 walk essi'. and also make it easy
10 clean the inside.
The entire fJ me is to be covered
with chicken Mlre. Where il runs
over the roof at the ends, secure it ir
such a manner that a small space VIII
be provided for the removal Of ma
terial that may COLLECT on the roof n
these points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

NE udJ as lSdE refer was RET uTu"
ing from a hunting trip he hap
" pened 10 loiter behind the rest OF
his party TO enjoy the cool air.
As he rode thus alone he saw a boy
standing on the top bar OF a gate look
ing up and down the road. The Tsar
rode up to him and said brlskly, well,
what are you looking for, my boy?"
Please your honor" said the boy,
Il am looking out for the king"
oh" said the Tsar, "if you will get
up behind me l will show him to you"
The boy did as he was bid and as they
were riding along the Tsar said, you
will know the Emperor by seeing the
rest take off their hats to him."
Soon after they came up to the
party who were much surprised to see
their king thus attended and imme-
dialely saluted him. Whereupon the
king turned his head and said: Now
do you see who is the King?"
Why" replied the boy arctly, "it is
is one Of US two, but l am sure l do
not know which. for both Of US have
our hats on"
The king was so much pleased with
the lads wit that ne took him into his
service, and this same lad rose to be
one of the generals in the Russian
Army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

eat anything but that"
The road was pretty rough and
Bella grunted and Snorted at every
thank -you-ms'm, but at last It wal
over and they drove up to re front
porch.
"Welcome" cried Aunt Cert, open
ing the front door wide. well! Whst
have you there?"
"A gift from Roger" explained Joe
in a slightly sarcastic way.
"Ob dear mel" his mother ex.
claimed, as Roger and the other Wis
itor. Paul. carried the crate to this
porch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
&BELLA& 81 I

TEND 80 We are going to be farm.
ers TOO and will you come ana
viz; US SO we can have some
" advice about planting the gar.
dvn and so FORTH" read Roger.
"Well!" he exclaimed, Ma! Cousin
Cert says they've bought farm If
;sen miles tother side OF Great Bar
rinEton and they want me to visit
'hem!"
"F1ne" cried Rogers mother.
SV = was that Gertrude and her
brother might have been seen at the
depot. = few weeks later. sitting 10
their fathers car. With them were
two city friends who were visiting
them.
Cousin Roger is q dandy fellow"
explained Gerts brother Joe, "but he's
kind Of diamond In the rough"
He sn't!" cried. Cert. Hes a
real diamond"
Just then the train came putiing in
and Cert and Joe jumped out OF the
car to look for Roger. In q minute
they saw him.
Hello there!" he cried. "walt a
second. I've brought something for
YOU"
Both cousins looked pleasantly ex-
pectant while Roger went to the bag
gage room. Soon he returned carry
Ing one end of q good-sized crate
while a man helped with the other.
In the crate was something alive.
What Is it?" cried Gertrude.
Look and seei" replied Roger.
Cert did look and gave q cry OF
disInaJ. which she tactfuIly turned
into q laugh, so as not TO hurt her
cousins feelings.
it's Bella" said Roger, with pride.
you can't farm up this way without
raising pork"
The city visitors in the car put their
handkarchiefs TO their noses and did
not seem bit pleased when they
learned that they were to share their
ride with big fat SOW. Joe was
quite eIsagreeable and sulky too. but
Cert took Rogers arm and said: ut
vas awful good Of you to give Us such
a nne pig"
"There's no sty or anything for a
Pig 1T our farm" remarked Joe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
N&&

WA UNI What smells so goodH"
asked jamie as he came Into the
y kitchen one day.
% His mother sat at one end OF
the table with pan in her lap. fixing
something from which a delicious IRA
GRANGE came, while Jamie's Aunt
Della, who had just returned from
trip to Honolulu. was telling about the
odd things she had done and seen.
Neither OF them paid much attention
70 the little boy. until he said again
'Mother, what are you fixing? What-
ever it u hope 1t tastes IS good as u
smeIls."
'Tt's = pineapple, jamie. DO you
want the core?" And she handed MIN
the little hard part that was left after
Ghe outside of one Of the slices was
cut of.
III you think that is good. you ought
to taste q pineapple that is just picked.
dead-ripe." said Aunt Della, watching
jamie smack his lips.
as It better than this3" asked
jamie.
you would hardly know It for the
same thing IS the pineapples that we
get here" his aunt told him. "In
Honolulu pineapples do not need any
sugar, they are so sweet. The people
there don't FIX them as mother 10 fix-
ing this one--in little pieces. They cut
the pineapple down from tho top to
the bottom. like long thick fingers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

II your family find whole or half
slices of watermelon rather clumsy
to serve at the dinner table try this
fashion of serving.
Chill the mellon some hours before
using.
Just before dinner. cut the mellon
into inch slices. uf only half OF a
mellon is needed cover the cut end
of the other half with parafflne paper
and put back into the ice box i'm
mediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

The door may be of dimensions to
gut. If the outfit is 10 be used merely
10 confne the birds. only a small door
Will be necessary. but II it is desired
to open it and permit them to fly in,
the door should be about fourteen
inches wide by eighteen inches high
The purpose OF the small rope 10
to provide a means OF opening and
closing the door easily. The strip
running across the top TO which the
screw pulley is attached should ex-
tend far enough out 10 permit the
door to open It's full capacity. Adjust
this pulley so that the rope may run
oack 10 the building at an angle IN
order that the pull from the ground
will be nearly straight. If desired
the door may be placed near one end.
The cote is 10 be faa,ened TO the
side of a building or any other place
desired, additional security being oh
tanned by the brace running from the
frame to the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Some cf them weigh as much as
twelve pounds" his aunt answered.
You would .njoy seeing the big fac
torres in Honolulu where they can
pneapples. Jamie. Every ship that
sails from there has thousands of
cans OF pineapple as cargo"
DO ptneapples grow any other
place than in Honolulu" Jamie asked.
"Oh yes! They grow in the West
Indies, South America. Asia and
Africa, although they are natives of
tropical America. They can be cultI-
waited In not houses in the colder
climates, nut more as q curiosity than
anything else. Did you ever hear
Of piueappls cloth?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
NO. What is pineapple cloth p

no. What Is pineapple CIVIH
at is kind of goods that Is made
from the tlbres OF the pineapple plant.
and is something like fine white mus
lin. The fibre is used to make fishing
lines. too, and nets and ropes that
are intended to be used in water, nA
things made OF pineapple fibre eFs
not much affected by waters
"Well. 1 had no idea that Oineap-
pies were good for anything except to
eat!" exclaimed Jamie's esther, hand
ing the little boy anosser piece. Lets
put this in the ret5agerator now, with
some sugar on il and a little water TO
make more !Bice. 1Nen Aunt Della IL
going to tell Us more about her trip"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

rancheS-the plants are stuck into
all sorts of out-of-the-way places tina:
we would probably let grow up IN
weeds. The plants have to be culti-
waited. though, for II they are allowed
to grow wild, the fruit is not SO Juicy
and good-fiavored."
This pineapple must have been q
big fellow, mether," said Jamie, lock
ing at the large dishful the pineapple
made after It was cut up. How big
do DiasApples set, Aunt Della p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

"Oh. yes, our tomato plants nave
suckers sometimes, and daddy pinches
them on" sald the little boy. why
don't We have some neapple plants
in our garden. mcther?"
81 am AFRAID lhey wouldn't grow
very well, jamie" laughed his mother.
"Why not?" demanded Jamie. We
have nice rich soil. haven't we?"
"Yes. but ?inrapples need, IN addi-
;lon to nice rich SOFT. N;S cf warm
weather-much more than We have In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
THE JUNIOR COOK
HOW TO SERVE WA,

Trim the rind of the slices.
Cut each slice crossways into inch
sized pieces.
Pile the pieces into frappe cups and
set on a tray in the refrigerator.
When ready to serve carry the tray
at once to the table and serve. Wa
termellon should be very cold when
eaten.
This makes very dainty, pretty
company dessert and is very little
trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

why, she's quite q heroine" ex-
claimed Gertrude admiringly.
Good, piY!" said Aunt Cert. Il
did think we couldn't keep her. but
now we must II she destroys snakes.
Roger! Roger The pig is found
Come and let's find place for her"
she can stay here" said Cert gen.
erously, but it was decided that the
barn was best for pig, even heroic
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

this climate. How long does 1t take
for a pineapple to mature, D4Ha?" his
mother asked, tu~S.ug 10 his aunt.
"ASuut thirteen months" she re-
piled.
"Why, that's over year. isn't It?
shouldn't think they could grow verl
many at that rate!"
"They plant three crops a year. 80
that there are pineapples coming on
almost all the time. And then thee
are miles NS1 L.ses OF pineapple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

"But the barn is good and roomy,"
put in Gertrude. "only the doors off,"
Well" Roger replied, Il guess
Bella can get along until we make
her sty. What she really likes is to
be out in a clover field."
"Where'd you get her. Rog?" asked
Joe.
Il raised her myself" was the proud
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

twigs are wet from last nights rain.
do not be discouraged. but look for a
large fallen tree and the chances are
that under its broad trunk you will
find hidden some dry twigs and shreds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Eck! Eckg He EtH
reply. "and a smarter. tanner pig you
wouldn't find anywhere"
They eat most anything, don't
theyH" asked Mildred. one Of the WIS.,
itorB.
Sure" answered Roger" only
Bella doesn't like orange peela She'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

of bark that you can use for kindllns.
And now your fire Is lit and you can
gather around to toast your marsh-
mallows or broil your chops and your
camping trip will be voted a successi