davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
WHY OCTOBER HOLIDAYS ARE
CELEBRA TED THE WORLDOVER

Alaska--oet. Is, Alaska Day.
Bolivia-oct. ~, Discovery of Amer
lea. tF.Y
Brazil-oct. 10. Discovery of America
Hulgaria-Oct 6, Independence Day.
Canada--Oct. q, Thanksgiving Day.
Ceylon-oct. so, Muhammadan Hadjl.
Ghina-oct. s, Autumn Holidays.
Oct. 10, Anniversary of Republic
Established.
Nolombia-oet. IL, Discovery of
America.
Costa RIca-oct. 70, Discovery of
America.
Cuba-Oct. 10. Revolution of Yara.
Dominican Ropublic-Oct. 12. Dis
covery of America.
Eeuador-Oct 8. Independence of
Guayaquil.
oct. -, Discovery of America.
'uatemala-oet. 12. Discovery OF
America.
oct, 27, 2S. 20. Fiesta de Minerva
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
TtJuniorcook
LUNCHEON SWEETS"

Peel large sweet potatoes Cor the
equivalent).
Cut into small pieces and put on to
cook in boiling water.
Cook till tender which will be about
Is minutes.
Pour off the water and mash with a
wire masher.
Season with 1 tablespoonful butter.
teaspoonful salt.
tablespoonsful cream.
Beat till smooth and creamy.
Pour into a shallow baking dish
and smooth off the top till it is even
and fiat
Put about ~ marshmallows here
and there over the potatoes.
Set in a moderate oven till the
marshmallows are brown and puffed
up.
Serve Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

OF eight. She bent over the pages
again murmuring-"s' 'merica,
fourteen hundred nd-and-and-
dear me! Let mo look again..
"Ninety-two," Brother Bob supplied
promptly, before Susie had time to
find the place October, fourteen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
So there!''

SO therei"
We'll" Bob laughed. "If you are
going to be a poet too, there is no
chance for me. l see. You'd better
stick to prose. Susie, until your mem.
ory bump develops"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

W@A ARK the faces ink Cut out
Andrews shirt
pants legs of white
hches wide and their
ek paper and paste on him Cut the maids
Se oil the pattern but much
apron fold white bow her Constnnces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

Ally first are small insects NV sec.
ood Is to send out. My third is a
vegetable My fourth is lack OF copr.
age My lcth is wet. NV six is bit-
ter My seventh was the first man.
ENIGMA
am composed Of II letters
My G-4-ll do purchase
SF $50 note the passage Of time.
My S-1-5-lo-l form tree
Ally whole is an American holiday
THE VOYAGE or CoLuMBvs
In the square below are hidden tho
names Of various objects Comnlbr.
ana his sailors met ana had 10 6a,,
with on their famous voyase acrns,
the Atlantic ocean IN l492. How many
can You tn6? Take your pencil ami
move il from letter to letter 10 tho
r'rhL TO the left, up or down. or ON
the diagonal i'm either direction. but do
no; Jump over or skip any letters.
Y 70 c ! Is Il
\ o LC A i.
81 = T. y Y
+ IA a J. y w
Il R O n u a
b p w y
Some of yhe hidden obiects ara.
Shin water wind, heron pr..eAa.
dolphin, duck, land. fish. bird p55aa
ear Can yoa lind any otheess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

dress the same shape but from pretty Wrap
OF cloth
stout lady Glue her tissue
skirt Trim the
bottom the W sandu up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05

THE FOOTBALL
TRH O left the football the grounds last nighp I'd like to say
az he fellows very careless who looks after things that wayl
S It's certain to be lost time and will be found
Fer there other folks who love kick that ball around
This morning just at break of day. where the football lay
saw the coon and weasel and the squirrel think play.
The light dim but | m sure saw that pigskn roll.
And when the old jack rabbit kicked think he made goal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-05
N Puzzle Corner IS
ZIG FAC

II the correct words are placed un-
Ter one another the zig gag letters, be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
GERMANY IS
DESPERATE
But Found No Way
Through United States of
Reducing Burden
NO MEDIATION
HOPE GIVEN OUT
By Sec. Hughes Answer to
German Request for
Intervention

Washington, d. c.. April 22.-Faced
by the almost certain occupation OF
more territory by French forces on
May /, Germany will lose no time in
accepting Americas suggestions that
she make just proposals for settlement
of the reparations question in the opin-
ion of the representatives here of both
neutral ard allied governments.
The analysis of Secretary Hughes
note to- Germany has convinced them
that while the United States is anx-
ious for a reopening of negotiations it
has no intention of bringing about a
situation out of which Germany may
emerge with greatly lessened burden.
They poiSt out that the best the Unit
ed States has offered is to consider
bringing German proposals to the al
lies I'm manner acceptable" to them:
Official and unofficial reports from
Paris and London have failed to indi-
cate that any modification of the al
lies demands will be considered either
at the meeting Sunday at Lympne,
England, between Premiets BRAND and
Lloyd George, or at the general repara-
tions council to be held early next
week. Germany's desperate situation,
it is thought in some circles here, will
cause her TO accept the American sug
gestion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
DERBY NAN LOST
LIFE nv HOUSE FIRE
]. 7. Flint's Family Were Rescued By
Firemen, Who Sent Ladders to
the Roof Of Their
House.

Newport, April 22AJ. T. Flint, one
of Derby Lines most prominent citi-
zens and business men. lost his life in
fire which destroyed his home at 2;30
O'Clock Thursday morning. The other
members OF the FANNY were rescued by
firemen who took them down ladders
from the roof of the burning building.
The fire broke out when all were
asleep. They were aroused by the
smoke and roaring OF the flames. Mr.
Flint rushed down the stairway only
to be overcome by. smoke Mr. Flint 5
unconscious form wa, found at the
foot Of the stairway He was taken at
once TO the nearest physician, but eX-
pired in a few moments
The fire was caused from the chin
ney, which burned ont early in the eve
ming and which must have smouldered
for hours. The loca FIRE company. nm
der Captain Ernest Cox, did heroic
work and the neighboring villages of
Rock Island and Stanstcad responded
quickly.
The house was practically destroyed.
though the walls are standing. Mr..
Flint was a well.known druggist and
insurance man He was IL years old
and leaves besides his wife, two daugh
ters, who are now in Pasadena. Cal.
son of Derby Line. also step-son in
New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
MOTORISTS WARNING!
Do Not Try to Race with Fire Depart
ment Equipment.

Every owner of an automobils
should clip this little bit of criticism
from this paper and paste it on his
Windshield SO that he might be re-
minded of the fact the next time he
happens to be out riding when a FIRE
alarm rings or when fire truck comes
racing down the street. The criticism
was made by Fire Chief John HeRey
this morning against the autoists who
last evening endeavored to beat a FIRE
truck to the scene Of the fire. He
wants il impressed on every motoriss
that fire trucks do not go tearing
through the streets with hopes of find
ing some motorists willing to compete
in speed, or looking for a race.
The aim Of the department when an
swering a call. is 20 get TO The scene
as quickly as possible as a minutes
time means much with any fire spread
ing in a building. and a. everyone
knows. most every fire could be ex-
tinguished with a single pail Of wa
ter IL discovered in time. The fire.
men. therefore, endeavor to get 20 a
fire a. quickly a. possible and utilize
the speed Of motor trucks 10 do 80,
just what they were designed for. but
when some challenging motorist comes
racing alongside the truck the drivers
eves must avert a collision at the side
of him. watch for pedestrians in front
Of him. and he cautious al street in
tcrsections: and the only safe wsy "a
do aIl this is 20 lessen the speed of
his truck and thus handicap the Ell
cheney Of the department. For this
reason. Chief Heney requests that mo-
florists desist henceforfh from the prsc-
tice Of racing with FIRE trucks, and that
sirht-seers and ioyriders give the de-
parfment ample space 10 work BY
marking their csrs ~ least loo feet
away from the Ere apparatus, when st
q Ere
A. one time previously the local de-
uartmfnt narrowly escaped > serious
collision snd acridcut. and past rec
ords With other city Ere trucks reveal
numerous fatal results from saeh =
practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
FORMERLY OF BARRE.
Thomas Graham Died at National San.
atorium, Johnson City, Tenn.

A telegram recently received by Mrs.
Jennie Bainbridge of Pearl street bore
the news of the death of Thomas Gra-
ham last Sunday morning at the Ma.
tional sanatorium at johnson City,
Tenn, following an illness with tuber-
culosis. The deceased was for long
time employed in Barre as a granite
cutter.
Thomas Graham was born in Dali
beattie, Scotland, about 80 years ago,
coming to Barre when a young man and
serving his apprenticeship at a Barre
granite plant in Bstchelder's meadow
While in Barre he was member of
Granite ehaptas, No. 26, F and A. NJ
of Canton Ninton, No o, and of Clan
Gordon No. II. o. S. c, About l3 years
ago he was married to Miss Blanche
Allis and since then he has lived in
several cities of the east and of the
middle west, finally taking up his resi-
deuce in Johnson City, where he
worked in a grocery store until the
2Sth OF last December, when he was
taken TO the National sanatorium for
treatment. Besides his wife he leaves
two children
The body was brought TO Mortified,
where il was taken care of by the
Mccormack undertaking establishment.
The funeral will be held in Mortified
to morrow at l30 o'clock. with burial
in Roxbury A delegation from Clan
Gordon win probably 60 TO Northfeld
tomorrow 70 attend the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
NAPoLEoN's GRANDDAUGHTER
Living in Paris and Will Be Invited 10
Centenary.

Paris, April 22.-When on Nav p
France observes the centenary Of the
death of Napoleon Bonaparte by the
celebration of memorial mass at Notre
Dame cathedral. il is probable that in
the great throng win be a grsnddaugh-
ter of the eonqueror, says the Petit
Parisien. The newspaper has discov-
cred this woman, Madame Mesnard
Leon. who is a daughter of the natural
son Of Napoleon BY Eleanore De La
Plaigne. maid of honor to Caroline
Murat.
This son was born in 1906. and re-
ceived from his father the title of
Count Leon" While imprisoned on
the Island Of st. Helena. Napoleon
made a viii in which he made provis.
ion for the son. but the document was
never executed. Count Leon married
quite late in life and was ske father
of a daughter. Madame Mesnard Leon.
and three sons. Charles. CASTOR and
Fernand. Fernand died Of exhaustion
after hardships he endured during the
great war, having reioined the eolors
as an officer CASTOR lives in the Vosges
region. and Charles died some wears
ago. Madame Mesnard Leon is a school
teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
Hair Pulled, Blows Struck
and Pepper Was Hurled
About
BOSTON POLICE THEN
BROKE UP COMBAT
Trouble Between Workers
and Former Workers in
Garment Trade

Boston, April pa wrangle be
tween women, workers or former work
era in the garment trades, caused a
disturbance in the business district at
Summer and Hawley streets to-day,
which was waged with crowd of sew
eral hundred persons ringed around as
spectators. Hair was pulled, blows were
struck and pepper was scattered to
cause confusion.
Police, who have maintained dou-
bic patrol in some sections because of
labor disagreements in the garment
trades, eventually appeared and broke
up the disturbance. They arrested
Maria La Stella and Josephine Maddox
on charges of assault. The women were
former operatives, the police said. Lena
Garmon, the object of their alleged at
tack, was on her way to work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
DEFECTIVE WIRING
STARTED BLAZE
Brown Block on North Main Street
Was Endangered Last Evening
by Fire in Attic.

Soon after Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Clark had retired last evening at their
tenement in the Brown block, located
on Main street at the head of Granite
street, they heard the cracking sounds
of fire and lost little time in investi-
eating the origin. Outside their door
and leading to the exit to the street,
smoke was emerging from the ceiling,
giving evidence of brisk little fire at
work in the partitions. A telephone
call brought the American -LaF France
truck Of the fire department with
squad OF men, but roof ladders and
axes were needed as the fire was
spreading to the roof. So a general
alarm was sounded from box l2. and
with the use of the hook and ladder
equipment the firemen were able to
cope with the situation and reach the
roof and partitions with the necessary
equipment.
Outside the building iremsn climbed
TO the roof and chopped their way to
the blind attic, in which the fire was
spreading. while inside the building
plaster hooks removed the ceiling and
thus permitted the fremen to play the
chemical liquids of the motor trucks
from two angles. This method un-
doubtedly saved the building as there
was no means of gaining access to the
blind attic and the fire was rapidly
spreading when the firemen reached the
scene.
The door of the John b. Kelly & Co,
which is on the same floor as the Clark
tenement, was broken open by the
firemen IN their search for the exact
location of the fire, but no fire exist
ed in the compsny's rooms and the fire
was extinguished before any damage
was done to the clothing or furnishings
in the apartment.
An examination of the scene later
proved that defective wire coming
in contact with a gas pipe had started
the blaze in the ceiling. The damage
vas confined chiefly to the ceiling and
roof of the building. which had 20 be
chopped. as the firemen used the chem
ical liquids in preference to water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
DEATH OF YOUNG CHILD.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Papin
Had Scarlet Fever.

Marion Vina Papin, the youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. John Papin of
90 Elm street, succumbed TO two
weeks illness with scarlet fever at her
home at 3 o'clock this morning. Char
ence. a l2-year-oid son, is i'll with
the same disease His illness has ex-
tended over the past week but his con-
dition is not considered in any way
critical
The little child, whose death occurred
this morning. was one year and eight
months old and is survived by her
parents. four sisters aud four broth
ers. Beatrice 10. Lillian Il, Loretta "a,
Alice eight. Clarence l., Walter 10,
John 5 and Edward three.
All are qusrantined at the home ex-
cept Mr.. Papin and his two Oldest
daughters. There win be no funeral
services because Of the quarantine. and
the body will be taken to the Cath
olic cemetery on Beekley street for
burial this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
GERMANY REJECTED
ALLIES PROPOSAL
To Have Reichbank Gold Deposited in
the Banks at Cologne and
Coblenz.

London, April 22.--Dramatic efforts
on the part of Germany to induce the
United States TO arbitrate the repara
tions question between Berlin and the
entente governments, and the refusal OF
the Washington government to sit in
Judgment on the merits of the vexing
problem have lent new interest to the
conference on Sunday between Premier
BRAND of France and Prime Minister
Lloyd George of Great Britain. The ex-
pressed desire of the United States
that there be an Immediate resump-
tion of negotiations" has brought into
the situation new element, as it has
been popularity supposed the two pre-
miers would merely consider plans for
further occupation of German terri
tory, and not renewal of exchanges
between London. Paris and Berlin.
The new factors entering into the
situation make it probable that Mr..
Lloyd George and NJ. BRAND will find
themselves called upon to make some
sort of an answer TO the implication in
the United States note to Berlin that
further negotiations should be com
menced.
Germany. at the same time she ap-
pealed to Washington, sent a oommu-
nication to the allies rejecting the de-
mand that the gold holdings Of the
Reichbank in Berlin be deposited be-
fore May in either Cologne or Co
blenz as security for reparation pay
ments. These holdings amounted to L.
0ol 59s.s00 marks on April Is.
On the other hand the German ship
ping delegation has reduced by $500
600 tons its estimate of the amount of
shipping turned over to the allies nm.
der the Versailles treaty and has notified
the entente that a valuation on a low
er basis will be submitted soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
HEAD OF FIRM
AND ONE OTHER
WERE TIED UP
The Bandits First Forced
the Proprietor and a
Travelling Representa-
tive Into the Private Of
fce of Concern-Rob-
berry Took Place in Day
light

Chicago, April 22.-Two armed ban
dts to-day entered the J, j. Reingold
jewelry concern on the 18th floor OF
a downtown building and after forcing
the owner and a travelling salesman
into private Office, escaped with cash
and jewels valued by the owner al
100000.
Mr. Reingold and Leroy Present, son
of the head of a diamond importing
company in Rochester. N, Y, and trav
cling representative for the concern
were the only persons in the store
when the bandits entered. They were
securely bound and the bandits spent
some time in ransacking the place.
The robbery took place in the Kes-
ner building at Madison and Wabash,
the edge of the loop district. The
building contains a number of jewelry
stores and also the offices of the Unit
ed States railroad labor board.
Mr.. Reingold said that he had not
been able to make a complete check
on the jewels stolen, but stated that
virtually his entire stock had been tax.
en- and that the value would run from
100000 to S250,00O.
Present lost his sample case, but was
unable to estimate the value of its
contents.
The bandits entered the store shortly
after II O'Clock and asked to be shown
soma dia monde Cpddanlxy thar, draxp
revolvers and ordered Reingold and
Present to put up their hands. While
one of the bandits stood guard the
other tied Reingold and Present and
then leisurely ransacked the place.
After the bandits left the men liber-
ated themselves and called the police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
AFTER BINDING TWO MEN
ARMED BANDITS STOLE
.S2OOOOO CASH AND GEMS
GERMANS SEE LITTLE
HOPE IN II. S. REPLY
Comment in German Press Is to the
Effect That the Suggestion
Was Virtually Turned
Down

Berlin, April p tBy the Associated
Press The trend of the comment IN
to-day's Berlin newspapers on Ger
many's appeal to President Harding
for mediation in the reparations ques
tion written in the absence of knowl-
edge of what the American reply would
be, was skeptical of any good coming
from the German move, the notes most
frequently struck being expressive OF
resignation and despair. over the cir
cumstances which had prompted Ger
many's action.
The nationalist press recalls the ap-
peal made by Germany to President
Wilson in 1918, just before the close
OF the war and asks why Germany is
placing herself helpless in the hands OF
an ally of her enemies.
The liberal newspapers, indicating no
expectation of anything advantageous
growing out of the German note, de-
clare, however, that it furnished an
unexampled demonstration of Ger
many's good faith in Americas con-
ception of fair play.
The pan-German Deutsche Zeitung,
CdPtIoHS It's coihhlSHb beiihaiy zap
itulation to Washington" while the
Boersen Zeitung declares it saw no in
dication of favorable reception. The
Taeglische Rundschau, says: "If he ac-
cepts, we must reckon with the possi
bility that President Harding will de-
clare the parts decisions binding"
The Tageblatt hopes that the sober
thinking men in the House and the
Senate will bring their moral influence
to bear towards the restoration of the
worlds peace"
The Lokal Anzeiger's comment is:
''Now we are throwing ourselves help
less into the hands of a man whose
message showed how far he was re-
moved from German ideas and senti-
ments."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
THREE BURGL4RIES
MADE IN RICHMOND
Two Stores Robbed of $500 Worth OF
Goods and Station Was
Entered.

Richmond, April o. Burglars, wht
are supposed to have been the sam'
persons who made raid on Middlesez
recently, visited Richmond during the
early hours of Thursday morning
broke into three places, were baiked
at two other places and got away with
about $500 worth of loot. The drug
store of 4. w. Freeman, the clothing
store of A. B. Rugg and the Central
Vermont station were entered. The
burglars failed to get into the post.
office and Leary's drug store, although
they marked up the doors in their eff
forts to pry their way in. Although the
officers started an investigation and
sent warning to outside tewns, no ar.
rest has been made.
In the store of A. b. Rugg the bur
glars got away with about 5000 worth
of goods The robbers tore a pay sta
tion telephone from the wall in the
rear of the store. The telephone was
taken to the basement, where the mon
ey box was broken open and the con-
tents removed. The telephone appeared
to have received some severe blows by
some heavy instrument.
Among other articles taken from the
Rugg store were: Seven suits of mems
clothes, two leather bags, nine soft
shirts, two brown suit cases, six dozen
neckties, one pair of shoes, eight dou-
BILE watch chains and two flashlights.
The robbers gained entrance TO this
store through a window in hallway
in the rear. The window through which
they gained entrance is nearly 10 feet
from the ground. The men probably
reached it by using the fire escape.
Howard Fargo, an employe of Riggs
store, says that the store was closed
Wednesday night about 0:30 o'clock
and opened yesterday morning about
1880. When Mr.. Fargo left the store
Wednesday evening he left several
lights burning, but they did not bother
the robbers any.
AT the drug store Of f. W. Freeman
stock valued at about 5000 was stolen.
Entrance to Freeman's drug store was
gained through the cellar entrance
from Riggs clothing store. The thieves
were obliged to break open three doors
in the cellars of the two buildings TO
gain entrance to this store f. w. Free
man. proprietor of the drug store, stat.
ed that he had not noticed anyone
about the store that he would likely
be suspicious of, with the exception of
two ell-dressed men, who entered
about $50 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The men visited bit with the propri-
etor, purchased some minor articles
and left Mr. Freeman stated that he
judged the men to be about v35 years
Of age and took them TO be travelling
men stopping at the local hotel.
The articles taken from Freemau's
store included. among other things
Fountain pens and pencils valued at
Sl.50, seven watches, razors and 81 or
So in cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
GOLF CLUBS SWINGING.
Season at Barre GoII Club Will Open
Ofieially Next Week.

Followers Of golf here in Barre will
learn with interest that the annual
mems weekly golf tournament at the
Barre Golf club course viii begin April
2s This announcement IL made by na-
rid Stuart. chairman Of the tourua
ment committee II has been decided
that two tournaments viii be held dur
ing the season. the first from April .
% July and the second from July u
to Oct l. In connection with the tour
namemt. members are asked to take no
tice Of the rules posted under the score
card a. the clubhouse as there are
some changes this wear.
The club j. fortunate this year in
having a. caretaker Fra-k Leith. Mr.
Leith has been putting in considerable
time and the greens we're opened for
the first time Thursday. the earliest
in the history 81 the club The of5cers
are well pleased With she outlook for
the coming year a. there are many
ncw members and several applications
for membership