davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28

"You wouldn't think such a huge creature as whale would make very good mother. You'd think sfr wouldn't care much about looking af- ter her young.
 But that is where you're wrong that is if you think that. For a
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28
k Ddd1ys
 ll!95EvenIN9
 Fairy Tale 6y VARY GRAHAM BONNER
oy WARY GRAHAM BOlNlNER
xrsela m vasrsass ,srvx.sss l@ao.s --
THE SPERM VIAL E.

"Some creatures" said Sperm Whale, have their heads filled with brains
Daily picayune., 1921-03-28

Behold the Friend of the Editor. coming in to Pay for his Paper with out being Sent for. He does this Every Year and sends the Paper to his Two Sons as we'll The Friend of the Edi- tor is Welcome to come In and Park his Feet on our Persian Rug any Ole Day in the Year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
GLENN L. MORRIS AND COMPANY

Science has made stupendous
strides in the past few years. So
great in fact that few people outside
the laboratories have more than a
faint idea of modern accomplish
ments. Mr.. Morris by use OF stage
full of equipment gives a demonstra-
ton of electricity and chemistry that
is so simple as to be understood by
any boy and so complete as to give
z speaking of what has been accomp-
lished and a hint of what the future
may hold.
Many marvellous things are done.
For instance, the scientist stands up
on a metal plate from which is
flowing electricity at voltage sew
eral times as high as that used in the
electric chair; current passes thru
his body lighting lamps and welding
metal. Candles are lighted from run
ming water. $500, 900 volts is dis
charged into the air and collected by
an entirely separate apparatus, wire
less miracles are performed, there
are beautiful spectacular lighting dis
plays, a terrific thunder storm is pro-
duced, and in fact the whole program
is a swiftly moving succession of sur
prises, scientific wonders and I'M
familiar beauties,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21

Moved to Payette. Geo. MattesoI
and family moved to Payette last Sa'
urday The move was made so thai
! Mrs. Matteson. who is quite i'll could
be near her attending physician.
Visits Parents. Mr. and Mrs
| Clyde Currins of Willow spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Currin's father, r. &
| Thornton.
Sunday Visitors. H. Harland and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Harland we're sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Precht
Visits Father. Jesse Cox OF CryS-
tai spent Sunday in Baker, Oregon
with his father, F. B. Cox, who is
quite i'll.
Fishing Trip. VIM. Logan is on q
fishing trip in the mountains nea:
Council, Idaho.
To Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Emerson spent Sunday on the Orc
gon Slope at the Attebury home.
Business Trip David Jones, J.
Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Va
Eta made business trip to Tama-
rack, Idaho, last Tuesday
Kensington. The Iowa Avenue
Ntu5IuE IOu "CIb d. liz
Lindquist home last Wednesday.
Osteopathic Doctor. DR.. Max Lat
tig, who graduated this spring from
an Osteopath College, is now Drac-
ticing in Harlon, Iowa.
Fishing Trip. C. p. Lattig spent
several days last week fishing near
Council.
To Weiser. Mrs. VIM. HilIerman
and daughter spent the weekend in
Weiser, guests of Mrs. Isaac Carter.
To Arrow Rock Dam. r. H
Woods and family, c. P Lattig and
wife, c. l.. Shaw and wife of Baker
Clifton Blakesley and Minnie JUS
tice of Weiser mOtored to Arrow
rock Dam last Sunday.
Visits Cousin. Mary Alice Lattig
spent several days last week with her
cousin, Virginia Trevey, near Fruit
land.
From Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Trail of Middleton visited rela-
tiYes near the Spur last week.
To the Coast. Bert Lattig left last
week for Pendleton, Oregon, and
from there he expects to go to the
coast
Sunday Dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. H. /
c. Sands and daughters. Velma and .
Bessie, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. G. f. Bridger I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
North Payette

Annual Picnic. The l.. S. c. and
their families enjoyed their annual
picnic at seven o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the David Jones home. Tween
ty plates of tried chicken surrounded
with cabbage, salads, baked beans
and sandwiches provided a bounte-
Gus repast. Coffee, ice cream and
cake were then served Victrola mus
ic afforded entertainment for the
evening.
Wedding Anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Is. Suplee celebrated their
second wedding anniversary last
Thursday, July 14th. Geo. Small and
wife of Payette were among the din
ner guests.
Home from Emmett Nettie Luhr
returned the first of the week from
Emmett where she visited Regina
Conrad.
Sunday dinner. Walter James and
family were entertained at dinner
lest Sunday at the home of NJ. A.
Burt.
Want Shipping Agency. Eighteen
fruit growers near Crystal have pc
titioned the public utilities commits
sion to order the o. S. l.. to estab-
fish a shipping agency at Crystal,
for the season beginning August 25,
and ending December 1st. In June
the Short Line officials ordered
clerk to be placed at the siding for
2 period of SO days. The petitioners
State that the bumper fruit crop de-
tands further action by the rail-
2iOad
Garden Valley Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Anderson and son are spending this
week in the mountains near Garden
Valley, popular camping ground.
Builds Addition. The Suplees are
building a cOmmOdious porch on the
east side OF their house. The porch
will be screened in and used as a !
sleeping porch.
Revivals Close. The Evangelists. |
Miss Wright and Miss Kelsay closed
the meetings in Dist. No. 9 last Sun
day night. From Crystal they went to
the Ahren's home and will hold SER
vices in Ontario. Oregon, this week. |
Klickitats. The Sewing Club OF [
Dist. No. 9 was entertained at the /
Cahil home last week During the
summer months the ladies make the |
weekly meetings social events. {;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
The End OF His Run

One very icy morning during tn
winter, tall, thin man was making
his way gingcr.y down steep hill.
when all of sudden ne slipped and
fell, and being unable to catch hold
of anything, went sliding down the
hilEat full length.
Just as he reached a street cross
ing about half way down the hill he
collided with a large fat lady who
was just returning from a shopping
tour, and had her arms full OF
bundles. She fell, too, and came
down just in time to light on the
poor man and being helpless, she
sat there while he, acting as a sled
for her, took her on down to the
bottom OF the hill.
At last they came to stop, and
as the fat lady was trying to get her
breath and rise she heard a faint
voice underneath her saying: Eek
cuse me, madam, but I'll have to
ask you to get off here. This is as
far as I 60"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21

tho person who is not looking for
bargains. Here Is explained also the
fact that houses are scarce and that
even rooms for sleeping can hardly
be found. Here is found often trag-
edy in married life, one partner ad-
yertising no accountability to the
other Here also is the cry of the I'M
employed for work and the employer
for help. Many subscribers buy and
sell through this page exclusively
Lost articles from a baby to a tin
whistle appear here and the life of
the community is mirrored on this
page"
You will observe I have discussed
only the want ad, the ad in the
classified column-Publishers' Aux
Hilary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
Us KIDS AND OUR CHAUTAUoUA

Most always we boys and girls are
town. and we're sure planning to
have a big time this year. Well
have a fine playground lady for
stories and games every morning at
10 o'clock. We're going to take in
all the big meetings for everybody at
the tent, We'll likely have hike or
two and put on a big pageant the
last night
Besides all the stunts and good
times we have ourselves, the Chau-
tauqua this year has a lot of pro-
grams for our special benefit. There's
THE Story Lady" and Mr.. Morris
and his assistant with their big de-
monstration and BANDS Band, with
all kinds of excitement. and Dixie
Doll, the wonderful little movie star,
who is only eight years old herself.
Biggest of all is our special matinee
for 1.-The Story Lady and Mr.. Morris
special prices and special program
and everything. 1t certainly looks
like fine week for Gus kids"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
TT WILL PAY TOT

to come to the Ice Cream Social Fri
day evening on the large lawn al
me home of Rev. n. H. Farnham
Good seats and a good place to park
FOUR car. Games for all who wish to
take part. Plenty of ice cream and
cake for all. All are welcome. The
young people desire a large attend
ance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21

I'm not going to remove my hat
for any man." remarked the hatchet-
faced woman pointedly as she de-
posted herself in front of the short,
red-faced man at the movie show.
Il don't blame you, ma'am," re-
piled he in sympathetic tones. Il
wouldn't, either, if had such a mop
of false hair on my head"
The hat came off.-Country Gen
tleman
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21

While Mr.. Harding is picking
journalists to be ambassadors, why
not send a makeup" man to
Japan?-Little Rock Arkansas Gaz-
cite.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21

Mr.. Edison can ask questions that
college men can't answer. So, for
that matter. can little WILLIE
Providence Journal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21

What doth it profit man to have
the initiative if his wife has the ref
.erend TIM eEx-
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

ular army on a march from Camp
Meade TO a post in New York State
would not come through this town,
as previously arranged. M ay or
Frazer and other town officials had
made plans for entertaining the Off
GERS and men. 1t was announced
that under orders the detachment
would take a northern route and
thereby would not touch Newark.
About fifty of the r. o. T. c. unit
OF the University Of Delaware, most
OF whom were juniors who attended
Camp Plattsburg last summer and
made an excellent record, gave a
military demonstration under the di-
rection Of Major L. b. Rowe on the
campus yesterday morning The
purpose was to demonstrate some Of
the work at Camp Plattsburg.
The demonstration consisted OF
the organization of a squadron sec
ton and a platoon, followed by a
march formation and an attack on
an outlined enemy. Blank cartridges
were used in making the attack and
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
Letters to Lovers
Lore a Habit of Mind
BY wINoNA WILCOX

misplaced love into music, a poem.
a drama or a statue is working along
the line Of sublimation.
Persons who are not geniuses can
do the same thing.
A girl can put a deserting lover
out Of her mind II she has any
control at all over her mind.
The more advanced educators are
today attempting to convert the
erratic and erotic impulses OF girls
into safe and sane and profitable
activities.
ANY woman who cares to do so
can escape to freedom from most of
the ancient and futile forms Of
slavery to sex.
It all depends upon her will to
change the habit of her mind.
Many girls fear to rob life OF its
romance If they master this mystic
and marvellous force called love. But
so. and not otherwise, are consola-
tion and compensation to be had by
those who wall. Il cannot live with
out him"
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

He loves me no longer and ] can
not live without himl" This from a
worried bride.
From a teacher: He has left me
and can think OF nothing but my
loss, day and night. l am afraid
1 shall lose my mind!"
From a Small-Town Girl: He
has married another and everybody
is talking-but let theml I care only
for him and l shall die because ]
never can get get him back"
Love is a habit of mind. often II
develops into an obsession. And
then it IS called ideal"
Sometimes the victims Of lost or
betrayed love are in love with their
own sorrow as well as with the man.
They do not really wish TO be cured.
Tradition binds them fast.
But there actually is a cure for
the wounds of love, according to
new theory. It is called "sublima-
ton" But 1t might as well be call
ed substitution" Of one idea for
another.
The genius who transmutes his
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
warn AGAINST
FIRE HAZARD
City Council Urges Citizens
to Join in Preventive
Measures
GREAT LOSS DUE
TO CARELESSNESS

By unanimous consent. a resolu-
tion presented by Councilman Abra-
hams commencing a general observ-
ance Of Fire Prevention Day" Oc-
tober 10 was adopted by Council last
night Mr.. Abrahams who is chair
man OF the Public Safety Committee
in presenting the resolution. said
that great loss has been occasioned
In the past by carelessness leading to
fires. and that efforts are being made
TO widely advertise the fire preven-
ton day this year for the purpose Of
encouraging the removal Of FIRE
hazards. The resolution follows:
Whereas, During the past year
throughout our nation some $1,000
persons were killed by fire. and
from 10000 to $4,000 were injured:
and
Whereas. Damage and destruction
amounting to $500. 900 900 TO fac
tories forests and homes were the
result Of these same fires and
Whereas. This staggering life and
property loss will continue so long
as carelessness prevails, and viii af-
feet every community throughout
the land, including our own; and
Whereas. October 10 has been
set aside this year as Fire Preven-
tion Day, in the hope OF bringing TO
public consciousness the enormous
loss sustained by us as a nation. and
in the hope that sufficient co-opera-
tion can be aroused in order to do
away with hazards, so that life and
property can be saved;
Therefore. Be it resolved by the
Council OF the City OF Wilmington.
that we do hereby urge that all our
citizens take an intelligent interest
in this great work of FIRE preven-
ton by devoting themselves at this
time to cleaning up their homes, fac
tories business places. schools and
premises generally; by doing away
with all fire hazards that may be
found therein; by inspecting fur
naces. stoves, gas and electric equip
ment. and any other device that
might prove a source Of fire risk:
to the end that such a practical OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Day
may result in the doing away with
cause the loss Of lives and property
among our citizens.
And be it further resolved that
the Council of the City of Whining
ton cooperate with the various or
ganizations Of the city in making
this movement fulfill its purpose" ="
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

the demonstration attracted consid-
cradle attention. First Sergeant
Brandt, acting as second lieutenant.
was in command of the platoon.
There will be a smoker at the uni
versity tonight, given in honor of the
football squad and to arouse pep"
for the opening game of the season
on the home grounds tomorrow with
Muhlenburg.
The Student Council Of the uni
versity will give its first dance Of the
season in the armory tomorrow
evening.
The anual rush between the fresh
man and sophomore classes will be
held on Frazer Field this afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
give MILITARY
DEMONSTRATION
R. O. T. c. Unit of Univers-
ity of Delaware Attacks
Supposed Enemy
STUDENTS TO GIVE
SMOKER TONIGHT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 30-Residents of
Newark were disappinted yesterday
when word was received that the de-
tachment Of 800 soldiers of the reg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
COUNTY COURT URGED TO STAND PAT;
TEXT OF FOUR POWER TREATY is GIVEN
BRIEF TEXT OF 4 POWER
PACIFIC TREATY

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-(U. P)-The four-power
treaty text in brief is follows
"With view preserving peace and maintenance of the
rights nsuar possessions the four powers agree through
their penpotentare the president of the United States the
emperor of Great Britain the president of France and the
peror of Japan, as follows
o respect each others nsuar rights the Pacific ocean,
with any controversy be settled between powers involved by
diplomacy failing that by Joint conference of the other
contracting powers should outside power threaten to dis
tub the contracting shall confer to the best
course pursue the remains force for years.
after which shall continue until any contracting party, by
IL months notice. gives indication desire to terminate all
four powers shall ray Immediately and deposit rafcatons
Washington and upon such ratification the Anglo-apanes
alliance of 1911 shall terminate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Agreement Would Hold for
10 Years With Provision
for Quitting After Then.
DOMESTIC QUESTIONS
TO BE AFFECTED
Root Resolutions in Regard
to China Are Adopted;
Senate Must Ratify Pact.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O..-(A. P0
The draft of the proposed treaty be-
tween the United States, Great Britain
France and Japan which IS to SUP
plant the Anglo-Japanese alliance and
pave the way for acceptance of Am-
erican proposals for naval reduction
were formally laid before the arms
conference today by SeSnltor Lodge,
1t is a ten year agreement in which
the -four nations bind themselves to le-
spect their existing rights in insular
possessions and domm'ons in the Pa
cific and in case of disputes which
cannot be settled by diplomacy they
agree to a Join conference among
themselves Any one of the parties
may withdraw ON twelve months no.
tae after the expiration of the ten
years. The treaty requires confirma-
tion' by the senate. Presenting the
treaty Senator Lodge said he was
gratf.ed to lay the draft before the
conference declaring it's full Of mean-
ing and importance TO the worlds
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-(U. P)
The four Root resolutions regarding
China were also presented by Lodge,
The conference formally adopted the
Root points without delay The Unit
ed States also presented two reserva-
tions to the agreement, as follows:
The signing Of the treaty on the
part Of the United States is subject to
making convention with Japan con-
corning the island of Yap and what
are termed mandated islands in the
Pacific north of the equator; second,
the treaty does not affect questions
"eyclusNelY within the domestic iuris-
diction Of the respective powers This
is supposed to concern Hawaii, con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
.OLCOTT ASKS p!RORBE:.
STATE DRUG TRAFFIC

SALEM, Dec. ia P)-Gover-
nor Olcott addressed letters today to
Dr. Frederick d. Sticker, secretary Of
the boa d of health and Frank S.
Ward secretary Of the board of phar-
macy, instructing those boards to in
vcstigate the drug traffic. As soon as
the investigation has proceeded far
enough the governor plans to call Il
joint meeting of both boards where
THE information obtained shall be
Iplaced before the board members OBJ
servations made by the governor as to
certain inmates of the panitentiarN
and by other methods revealed a Sc
rious condition. particularly in Port
I land the governor said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
The Root Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1O-U P.)-The four points drawn
I'D Ehu Root to guarantee Chinese integrity and which the
penary session of the conference formally adopted today
are:
All attending powers the United States. Britain, France
Italy, Japan the Netherlands and Portugal firmly intend:
To respect the sovereignty independence and territorial and
administrative integrity of China provide the fullest
uny China develop stable government to mfu
promugae equal commercial opportunity for all nations
China to refrain from taking advantage of the present Chi
nese situation to obtain special privileges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
PRESIDENT WOULD DEFER BONUS
UNTIL COLLECTION OF FOREIGN
DEBT is ASSURED FOR AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Dec. TO- or. P)-
President Harding has declared him
self favorable to the passage Of a sol
d'ers bonus bill as soon as proper steps
are taken for the collection Of por-
ton Of the debt owed the United
states by foreign nations. Harding
viii be ready for congress to pass a
bonus bill when the collection of al
least three and a half billions of for
oisn debt is certain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Hnnses Arc Stormed.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1O.-Q. \. 81
The radical element in the ranks Of
packing house strikers has asserted IT.
self, orderly methods giving away to
violence. One man was shot during
a fight near one of the plants. The
houses of five strikebreakers were
between strikers and strkebreakers
occurred on the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
UNION LEADERS ASK
FOR STRIKE MEDIATION

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-U. PD-l'ni-
on leaders asked for mediation today
as strikebreakers were barrcaded be-
hind the walls of the big packing
plants c. j. Hayes, president Of the
butchers union, has unofficially sug-
gested that any fairmnded person
would be acceptable as mediator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
SESSION NEARs CLOSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-fU. PD-
Great Britain's spokesman today said
he expected great progress will be
made next week toward clearing up
finally the naval ratio and naval holi-
day questions. 1t is believed today's
plenary session marked the beginning
Of the end for the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
SAYS PROGREss Is MADE

TOXIC, Dec. 10.--tU. Follow
ing a dinner with Baron Uchida. Jap
anese government leader American
Ambassador Warren expressed the be-
lief that real progress" is being made
toward a satisfactory solution Of ques-
lions involving Japan, Britain and the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
TO INYESTIGATE LnnnY

WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.--(C. PD--
The senate today ordered a sweeping
investigation Of alleged lobhies seeking
to influence congress- regarding dye
stuff legislation. The lobby is believed
backed by a Germany-fostered move
ment in an effort to regain her pre-war
monopoly OF the American chemical
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
TAX COMMISSION
AWAITS SUPREME
> Court DECISION
Validity of Bonus Act to
be Decided Before Levy
Can be Made for Oregon.
UMATILLA COUNTY RATE
IS PLACED AT .047853
Rate is Based on Ratio Of
County Value to Total
Value of State Property.

SALEM, Dec. 10.-(A. Po-The
state tax commission today announced
that until the supreme court decides
on the validity of the bonus act the
commission will be unable to make the
annual state tax levy. The commission
today announced the percent of the
state taxes to be paid by each county,
is based on the percent of the equaliz-
ed value of taxable property in each
county to the total taxable value of the
state. The Umatilla county percent
of the rate on state tax is fixed at
,047S53.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
GOLF TOURNAMENT SET

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-tU. PD-
The American open golf championship
is scheduled for Chicago, starting July
II, according to a United Sta'es Golf
Association announcement. The ANA
teur championship is awarded to
Brockl.ne. Mass, September 4, next.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
REnrEN GRAIN CASE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-(U. P)-
The interstate commerce commission
today ordered the rcopening of the
western grain case affecting rates on
grain. grain products and hay. The
argument is set for December IA.
Meanwhile the reductions remain in
effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
FILIpINos WANT FREEDOM

MANILA, p. l., Dec. 10.-(U. P)-
Steps toward organizing a mission of
twenty members to present the Phil
ippines' claims for its independence
were taken today when the legislature
named a joint committee of ten to
study and answer the recent Wood
Forbes commission report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
FIRE CHIEF KISS SELF.

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-Ill health
,A2asing his retirement resulted in the
liam Carr today He sashed his
throat with a razor.