davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-19


no scrittore dun giornale roma
no oecupandosi del concert che
Toscanini 81 preparaVa a venire a
dirigere ira moi, parlava di "a
scoltatori la cui media leVatura
propende pi1 per Saporiti banchet-
ii che per metafsiche d'interpre-
tazione; specialmente in America
dOve-mi asSicurava un tale c'e
stato-gli abitanti sOnO per certe
fnezze, un po' duri d 'orecchio. "
Sc queSto ciarlOne di cOse di A
merica... per semitic dire 81 foSSe
trovatO La sera del % scorso al
Metropolitan, avrebbe veduto un
pubblico composite in maggioran-
"a d 'intenditOri di PROFESSIONAL,
cOnvenuti da tutti centri pi1 inn
pOrtanti degli Stati Unit, a quel-
10 che era reputatO e rimarra unO
del piG grandi avvenimenti negli
annali musicali di questO paese.
Perch6 dove TOscanini appare, e
fatalmente la pi1 grande fiesta di
musica mel monde.
HannO chiamatO questO ciclo a
mericanO di concetti di Toscanini
giro di propaganda" di musica
sinfonica itaHana. Sbaglio To
scanini e ancora piG alto formi-
dabile prOpagandista. Egli rivo-
la, divulga propaganda la musi-
ca non per scala chronological O per
elenco di nazionalita. La diffonde
nei suOi fOri pi1 lucent, nellie sue
pid profonde bellezze per un suo
periOnale infallibile destinO. Mu-
Siche antiche nuove, italiane O
non italiane hanno in questo con-
certatOre direttore senza rival
| esecutOre testamentario, Sc vec-
chic; l'interprete il sacerdote,
Sc recent.
E maestro perfetto. Perci6 non
ha scuOle, non preference precon-
cette, non dinieghi irragionevoli.
La sua concezione della musica
non pu6 distinguere Sc non ira il
grande il degno da una parte ed
IL nullo dali 'altro.
| grandi direttori d'orchestra
hanno ciascuno una maniera d In
terpretare i creatori della musica.
Perche Toscanini-a giudizio or
mai inappellabile-li supera. Per-
che AMI che sovrappOrsi al genio,
egli 10 ghermisce in essenza rive
landOlo bensi nei punt piI owl, |
ma Rnche nei punti inopinati che
altro non scoFge, per
aSSenza di Sf1nita. Non da tutti, |
lnfHtti, divenire parent spiritual |
del creatori di musica-quella sin
fonicH, in p&rticolare.
La Quinta Sinfonia di Beetho-
ven, che fu parte essenziale del
primo concerto, e che notissima
ira moi, potette non solo apparrici
animata da Toscanini, in tutta la
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-19

An English subscriber sends word
that q poultry keeper ut WlIssbScOugn
(Kent) has had nrNm ono Of hts hens
m egg weighing three ounces. : II Is:
four inches long and six and a half
inches in circumference. 1t was laid
by a hen which ia crossed between a
Houdan and a Black OrpingtO0.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-19

Thank you, sir" was the reply.
"Will you call ne n taxip l feel toe
tired to walk another step"
MY good fellow. what fan the mat
ter? inquired the R0iIcitOus stranger.
Nothing much. really" came the re-
ply. Il shHIl be all right In "a week or
two. I'm just returning from n1S vaca-
ton :"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-19
Docs Shot atal.

dog shot a man at st. Andre I'm
France. The party were resting at
lunch and had left their guns resting
against heap OF hay, when the dog
jumped against them and caught it's
foot In the triggee OF one OF the wea-
pons, which went or Tue shot struck
a well-knOwu sportsman, Mr.. Agasse
In the region OF heart, kiJitnG him in,
Stantlt.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-19
L'ARRTVO DEL NOU-
VO AMBASCIATORE

cu6Tul SCOLSO SUd1CO "a ANCW
York S. Z. il Sen. Vittorio ROlan-
,di-Ricci Ambassadors di S. M. il
Re d'Italia presso il GovernO de-
gil Stati Unit.
SonO giunti in cOmpagnia del
1'Ambasciatore il di lui figliuolo
-Avvocato Filippo un reduce della
guerra congedatOsi col gradO di
Capitano decorate di tire media
glie al valor militare, il Comm.
Francesca QuattrOne alto Com
missariO del GovernO ItalianO e La
di lui distinta signOra; il Comm.
.Sabetta, Consiglie d'Ambasciata d
il Cavaliere Marchese Assereto,
Segretario d 'Ambasciata il Comm
Alberti del Credito ItalianO, F.
sperto fnanziario ed il Cav. Uff
Guido Buggelli RedattOre dell E.
poca' addetto all'Uficio Stampa
dell 'Ambasciata.
IL r.. Ambassadors fu incOntra-
ito a Sandy Hook a bOrdO del Du-
ca d 'AOsta dial Console Generate
Comm. Bernardo, dal Comm. Cele-
.Sia dial Comm. COstantini, dial Gov
NardOne, dial Prof. Falorsi, dal
Comm. Vinci, da Agostino de Bia-
81 dal Direttore Sig. Vim
cenzo Giordano dai rappresen-
tanti della stampa Americana ed
Italiana.
Appena il "Duca d'Aosta" at
tace6 allo scalo della STA StradA
salirono a bordo il ColonnellOAsi-
mari di Bernezzo, Gddetto Militare
ala R.S Ambasciata, il Gov. DOtt.
UbSldo Rocmrs, 10 Vice-C Console
@ New York, il Comm. Luigi So
lari, il Cav. Giorgio Zuniti, Il
Comm Gidoni, il DOtt. Cantalupi,
i. Gov. Curicel ed il Cav. Costa, il
quail furono presentGti all 'am6a-
sciatore dal Console Generale.
Dopo un cortese scambio di sa-
luti il Senstore Rolsndi-Ricci see
Sc dal piroscafo 81 rec6 nella sa-
la di ricevimentof appositamente |
preparata dalla Itaian-American
Society.
La sala, elegsntemente addob-
bsta con colori americani ed ita-
iani era gremita di una larga
rappresentanza di italiani, quail |
81 eranO recati a rendere Omaggio
yal rappreSentante d d'ItaGa.
L'AmbasciatOre fu salutato da
-m caldO applause, quindi gil fu-
rOno dal Console Generate preSen-
tati tutti gil intervenuti al quail
l'AmbaSciatore rese cordialmente
Il salute che essi erano venuti
portargli in nome del connazionali
d America.
Durante il ricevimento l'Amba-
Sclatore ebbe parole di lode per la
stampa italiana, di cui ha detto
di apprezzare mOltissimo quello
che essa ha matto fa a favore
degh Italiani d'America d per
queli in Patria. Disse inoltre che
egi cOnta mOltisSimo sulla coops.
ranone della stampa per 10 svolgi
mento l'aatuazione del suo pro-
gramma
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-19

doW0 the plat
for stopping
every few mo-
nents TO rest. =:
His exhausted
condition attract
ed the attention
Of an elderly
paSser-bE, who in-
quired IL he was
in need OF assist
anc0.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-19

Kale grows over six or eight feet
high In Jersey, and the dried stalks
are used as walking sticks or light
lumber. An old shed which had stood
for 80 years had such stalks La It's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
The Key that UnIocks the Door to
Long Living

The Key that Unlocks the Door to
Long Living
The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live. on
slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or
of some article of food not suited to
his constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done. there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age.
No Substitute Offered
Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good be-
cause IT pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is asked for, and do so because they
know from what their CUSTOMERS say
OF it. that it can be depended upon.
n pronounced success
The uniform success that has at
tended the use OF Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought It
into almost universal use. so that II is
practically without a rival and as
everyone who has used 1t knows, II Is
without an equal.
The Ideal Purgatiye
As a pugative. Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
strong enough for the most robust. |,
mild enough for children. They cause !,
an agreeable movement Of the bowels /
without any OF that terrible gripins.
They are easy and pleasant 10 take
and agreeable In effect, !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
JOHN D.'S SECRETARY
WILL GET NEEDED REST

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--Q. n. S.)
The absence of John ID. Rockefeller
Jr., who is on three months trip
w. Gumbel his secretary. grieve
overmuch. Gumbel admitted that to-
day Gumbel says he'll get rest-up.
which is scarcely possible when the
son of the worlds richest man is on
the job.
Rockefeller is going to Pekin. Chi
ma, to dedicate the Pekin Union Med
ical College, built by the Rockefeller
millions He took his family along
1t is his first trip TO the Orient.
Mr.. Rockefeller, my boss, is very
democratic man." sair Gumbel. He
is always kindness and consideration
itself to all. ] have been closely as
sociated with him for many years
ever since ] put on long trousers.
''He has great capacity for keep
ing me busy. I'm glad I'm staying
here and not going to China. I'll get
rest.
My admiration for Mr.. Rockefeller
is unlimited. and never cease to mar
vel at his remarkable self-control and
polse. believe 1t is impossible to
ruffle him.
Rockefeller said he hoped to learn
something about China first hand be-
fore returning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
Nl.M orrlcERs cHosEN.


Mrs Al T. May. or Pendleton. pres
ideni: Mrs. W s. Ahearn, Of Milton
vice pre- ident. Mrs. Walter Jones' oi
i'c.s,,ll ~ IN. secretary-treasure and
Mrs. j. g. Woodwork. OF Pendleton
corresponding secretary, are the new
orflcers yor tho Umatilla county Wom-
en's Christian Temperance Union
cfoWa az yesterdays county conven-
iion hcid IN the Christian church at
Milton.
Psndl ton women who attended the
conv ntion we're Mrs. W. w. Harrah,
Mrs. Aiargaie, Hoover, Mrs May,
Mrs. jones And Mrs. Goedecke. They
speak high kraise for the program
pre- arcd hy MNs. Ahearn and for the
rntor'ainment lyovided hy Milton
members OF the w, c. T. L.
Emphasized at Yesterdays meeting
was the membership goal for the -Ju-
hilce Year. in 1924. The organiza-
iion In the United States now has l50,-
600 members and it is the aim OF the
members TO bring this total to one
million members. The organization
hopes to add to its ranks the daugh-
tors or the older members and TO en-
ia the aid Of girls and young women
in carrying on the work Of the W. c.
r. Z.
The work OF the officers Of Umatn-
Ia county in enforcing the liquor laws,
and The action Of Happy CANYON off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
%4+* +*4+44%%%%*+4+
H 0 NJ E DEMONSTRATION

= Did you ever stop to think 4
+ whether your kitchen equip 4
+ ment was arranged in such a
+ way as to save you as much 4
+ work as possible? In the usual
+ arrangement of the three main
: articles of equipment the reverse 4
= is true. You will frequently find 4
; the table at one side of the I
+ room and the stove at the other 4
+ while the housewife walks back
+ and forth. Did you ever stop to
+ think how many times you 4
+ travel this distance in preparing 4
+ a meal? If you are up to the 4
+ average in the amount of energy 4
4 expended, there you will walk 4
+ the distance from eight to 4
Z twelve times. Some day try 4
= keeping account of the number 4
+ Of trips you make in preparing a 4
+ meals. You will be surprised. 4
= There is no reason why you I
Z should not be able to reach both 4
= table and stove without rising I
= from the high stool, with which 4
: every kitchen should be equip 4
4 ped. If you really think you
= need the exercise. you will find 4
: walk in the open air much 4
= more enjoyable.-E. V. D. I
. = = = . = > . > . = . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
BRIDLES AND BELT
TO BE AWARDED TO
PERFORMERS SHOWN

+ Two trophies which will be .
= spiritedly contested for during 4
+ the Roundup are on display in .
+ the window at Alexander's to- 1
+ day. The silver-mounted bril- 4
+ dies with silver bits which will 1
+ be awarded by Pauline Frede- 4
+ rick each day to the winner of 1
+ the Wild Horse race form a part 4
+ of the display, and the Police 4
: Gazette leather belt, valued at 4
+ 500. can also be seen. The belt =
: will be awarded to the best all =
round cowboy. 4
+ The trophies are the work Of :
= Hamley and Company. The 4
: prize for the roping contests, 4
{ a saddle, viii be finished by to- I
+ morrow. 4
4. 4. a. a n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
BASEBALL SUMMARY
Coast League standings.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Seattle 4. Portland o.
At Los Angeles 2. Vernon ..
AT San Francisco 0. Oakland ~.
At Sacramento 3, Salt Lake 2.
American Association Results.
First game at Mobile 2, New Or
leans 3.
Second game, Mobile I. New Orleans
3. (Seven innings).
Chattanooga 2, Atlanta 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
Wesley Barry IN
Bob Hampton Of Placer
RIVoII TO-DAY

MRS. MITCHELL TO VISIT
Mrs. Fl. Sherman Mitchell is expect
ed TO arrive here tomorrow from Fern
dale. Washington, for visit with her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. James II.
Raley Mrs. Mitchell will be remem-
bered as Miss Claire Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
WILL REsuME ACrIvITIEs

The series of dances given by the
Kill Kare Klub will be feature of the
winter social season in Pendleton. A
committee meeting is to be held after
Roundup and arrangements for the
dances will be made. The member
ship of the club consisted of about
sixty-five couples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
Pass THRouGH pENpLEroN

Madame Perry, Chicago vocalist,
and Miss Hilda Anthony, of La Grande,
a former pupil of Madam Perry's pass
ed through Pendleton last evening aft
er a few days in Walla Walla. where
Madame Perry gave instruction in
voice on Wednesday and Thursday
She is en- route to Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
MRS. NELSON HosTEss

N rs. NF.IlNVN HUSIt
Mrs Robert n. Stanfield and dau-
shter. Miss Barbara Stanfield. left this
morning for Washington, ID. c. Dur
ing the weeks preceding her departure
Mrs. Stanfield has been honor guest at
a number of affairs. Tuesday after
noon Mrs. C. f. Nelson entertained for
her with u luncheon of twelve covers.
Portland Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
PARTY IS ENJOYED.

PARTY is ENJOYED.
Miss Irva Dale and Miss Emily
Dohnert were hostesses last evening
for an enjoyable dancing party ut the
home of Miss Dale's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Dale. the aff,ur being in
honor of Miss Mildred iIoyt and Miss
Myrtle Hoyt. of La Granle. Ferns
and palms were used in decorating
The Misses Hoyt have neen visiting
here as guests of Miss Uile Al j Miss
Dohnert. They are en- route 20 Mon-
month where they win ertsr the
State Normal School.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
mrs. HARTMAN HONORED

MRS, HARTMAN HoNORED
Mrs Eva Hartman. formerly OF PEN
dleton. who is here as the guest OF her
son. George Hartman. was honor guest
It an informal afternoon party for
which Mrs. Norborne Berkeley was
hostess yesterday at her home. The
Afternoon was spent in chatting and
alter refreshments We're served. Asst
ers in the lovely fall shades centered
The tea table where Mrs. Hartman and
Mrs Lima Sturgis presided. Assisting
the hostess in serving were Mrs.
George Hartman, Mrs. Thomas Waugh
an and Mrs. c, b. Isaacs. Guests for
the affair were the old time friends of
the honoree,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
LEAVE For coLLEGE

Mrs. Abe Wolstrom and Miss
Daphne Molstrom are now in Port
land. Miss Molstrom will leave soon
for Salem to enter Willamette Uni
versity. Mrs. Molstrom will return
here within few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
MRS. cRocKATT IS VISITOR

Mrs. C. L. Crockatt. of Spokane, ar
rived here last evening for a visit with
her son. Ernest Crockatt. She viii
leave tomorrow for Fairfield. Idaho.
to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Clayton Strain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
MISS DAY TO RETURN

MISS DAY TO RETURN
Miss Helen Day is expected to re-
turn on Monday from Portland, where
she has been spending a vacation. Miss
Day is employed in the Red Cross Of
flee here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
JUDGE DENIES PETITION
FOR BAIL FOR MADALYNN

Los ANGELES, Sept. 16.-(U. P.)
Superior Judge Reeve denied the
petition for bail for Madalyn oben-
chain, the suspected murderess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

RETURN FROM SEASIDE
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Nolen have re-
turned after a trip to Seattle and other
points. They arrived in Pendleton
this morning on the Northern Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

WILL ENTER COLLEGE.
Miss Mary Clarke will leave on
Wednesday for Seattle. where she
viii enter University of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

VISITORS IN PENDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Voss, of Gran
ger, are Pendleton visitors. They will
remain here until after the Round Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
Social and Club Nez0S

cials in promising that there will BE-
no Objectionable features at the show
was commended IN resolution passed
at yesterdays convention. The con,
vention promised the allegiance o.
members to aid in enforcing prohibit
ton laws. and to re-doubled effort
in preventing the sale OF cigarettes tc
minors.
WILL. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mrs. ]. n. Burgess. Miss Madeline
Burgess. Miss Margaret Phelps, Miss
Annamay Bronaugh of Portland and
Ralph Burgess viii form a motor party
which will leave tomorrow for Port
land. Mrs. Burgess and daughter will
later go to Seattle where Miss Burgess
win resume her studies at University
of Washington. Miss Phelps, Miss
Bronaugh and Mr. Burgess will go to
Eugene to attend University of Oregon.
Will. MOTOR TO PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison, Miss
Geraldine Morrison. Miss Alberta Nc
Monies, ROLAND Morrison and John
Hales will leave tomorrow morning by
motor for Portland. Miss Morrison
and Miss McMonies, who were mem
hers of this years graduating class OF
the Pendleton high school. will go to
Eugene to enter University Of oregon.
The rest of the party will return here
after few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

WILL ENTER COLLEGE
Miss Genevieve Phelps, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. G. w. Phelps, will
leave on Wednesday evening for Eu-
gene, TO enter University of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

LEAVE FOR WALLA WALLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Bond left this
morning for Walla Walla to attend
the Frontier Days show.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13
HU M A n is MS
: William Anterior Du Puy :

When General Pershing travels, Sergeant
Lanckton. for fifteen years his personal orderly,
tells me, there Is one thing which the orderly
must never forget.
wherever they quarter themselves for a suffi-
cient length Of time that the bags must be un-
packed the orderly knows his first duty 1t Is
to get out fror. one of these bags framed picS
ture of Mrs. Pershing; Warren. the boy. and the
three little girls all of whom with the exception
of the boy II will be remembered, lost their lives
when their house burned at Preside.
This picture the orderly places upon the bureau
and It is the habit of the General to go over and
sit before It and quietly visit with his family for
a while a preliminary to settling into his tenn
porary abode.
Edward II. Shaughnessy, who is now Second
Assistant Postmaster General, colonel In
France and had much to do with transportation
right up to the front line area He attributes the
fact that he never got very nervous under those
trying conditions to an apprenticeship which he
served twenty years earlier In Chicago.
Shaughnessy, s a boy. delivered kilograms on
the late nightshft I'm the Windy City. He says
that 1t is surprising thing how many telegrams
arrive late night for the keepers Of cemeteries
Somebody dies and wire comes in that a grave
must be prepared. So the boys on the late night
shift used to be forced to make very frequent
visits to the various cemeteries during the most
witchng time there was. What made 1t worse
was the fact that the keepers lodge was usually
in the midst Of the cemetery.
Weird and numerous the ghost stories
that retailed to these youngsters about the
office In attempts to break their courage. But
kilograms must be delivered and no excuses
would re accepted
So, when young Shaughnesy finally saw his
ghost II did not scare him much. To be sure It
was real for there 1t was in the shadow Of the
melancholy trees of the cemetery, all white and
luminous, moving quietly about in the darkness.
The messenger boy stayed and watched 1t. As
time passed his courage increased and little by
little he stole upon this gruesome ghost. Finally,
he got close to 1t that the supernatural illusion
was dispelled and he found that the ghost
but a large white spot upon the spacious side of
an otherwise black COW, invisible in the shadow.
There is a veteran clerk in the Patent Office
who has had hanging out for years a challenge,
backed by a Willingness to lay a wager within
his means that he can issue a weather forecast
that is correct more days in any month than
does the Weather Bureau.
Occasionally he finds takers and he always
wins Here is the way he does It. Anybody can
beat the Weather Bureau with his system,
He forecasts every day in the month that the
weather for tomorrow will be the same as 1T is
today He is always right more days than Is
the Weather Bureau and always wins.
All of which is not argument for the substi-
tuition of his method for 1t would never warn
the citizen Of the approach Of weather changes
and the Government forecaster sees about 90 per
cent Of them coming.
Copyright. 1871.
The Washington times., 1921-08-13

rHE following article, written by
DR.. Charles Fleischer for the
New York American, is worthy
of the reading in Washington, where
the term gentleman" has wide and
various meaning: 49,.
What is YOUR idea of a gentle
mani Perhaps you can be moved
to self-betrayal before the writer
gives himself away. This is the sort
of game you cannot play without
being caught as illustration Of your
own definition.
Hear, hear! Hear what President
"A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard.
has to say on this score: "a gentle
man is one who gives the best of his
service to his fellow men and keeps
his name out of the papers,"
Well, we'll! And President Lowell
is commonly considered one of tie
courtliest Of gentlemen, whether of
the old school or the new.
But, according to the terms of his
definition, he surely is no gentle
man. Or, we may grant. that he is
half a gentleman, since certainly he
is one who gives the best of his