davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
SINGS IN PORTLAND.

SINUS IN TUItILNND.
Mitylene Fraker Sites. who is well
known here. sang contralto for a con-
cert held saturday evening in Port
land as part of the program of the
Oregon Music Teachers Association
About sixty professional music teach
ers of oregon attended the meeting Of
| tho assOciatlOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

Miss Margaret O'Leary, who has
been in Pendleton as the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. John IL. sherman, return
ed to Hermiston yesterday. She is It
teacher in the Hermiston schools and
spent Thanksgiving vacation here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
NISITORS FROM ATHENA

Mr. and Mrs. James 7. Lieuallen,
Miss Belle Mcintyre, of Athena, and
Miss Pauline Myrick, of Forest Grove,
who is a guest in Athena, We're Pen
dleton visitors on Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
CLUR TO MEET

The Research club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs f.
r. Baer 4O3 Wilson street, with Mrs.
Baer and Mrs. Raymond Hatch as hos
teSses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

More peppermints are eaten in
Glasgow on Sundays than in any other
town in the world" says a well-known
manufacturer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

RETURN TO PENDLETON.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bennett and
children have returned from Portland
where they spend Thanksgiving. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

were called by the Illness of Mr.. Ben
nett's father. His condition is unim-
proved '+f''t ''f'r '.t'--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
DANIEL KENNEY WEEDS.

/ DANIEL KENNEY WEDS.
OF interest to the Pendleton friends
of Daniel j. KenneY, of Portland, is the
news Of his marriage to Miss Le
Ruth Lyons. which took place on
Thanksgiving Day in Portland at the
home of Mr.. Kinney's mother, Mrs.
Ellen Kenney. Mr.. Kenney, who is in
the claims department of the o. w. r.
& n. Co., frequently visits Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
TO HOLD SALE

The Junior Division Of the Girls
Friendly Society will hold a rummase
sale in connection with the Christmas
Bazaar to be held December . and 3 at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
MrSIc WEEK HEGINS

MUSIC WEEK BEGINS
This is Music Week, % which tho
goal is more music and better music.
The slogan is Give More Thought to
Music" All over the state efforts are
being made toward the success Of the
campaign.
OF special interest. I'm connection
with Music Week. was the meeting Of
the music department of the Women's
Club this afternoon in the club room
Of the county library. With Mrs. w.
d. Humphrey as leader the subject
for the afternoon was Cincinnati,
Chicago. Minneapolis and Other Mid
die Western Orchestras."
Mrs. William r. Wyrick gave pa
per on the Minneapolis orchestra; Mrs,
+. T.. Doyden on Chicago's; Mrs s. II.
Forshaw on Cincinnattrs: Mrs. Edwin
u. Aldrlch on st. Louis and Kansas
Citys: and Mrs. WAYNE Eddy on Den
ver's and Salt Lakes
The music department is a new fea
ture Of the Women's Club this year
and is proving decidedly worth while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

MISS THORNE RETURNS.
Miss Georglana Thorne has returned
after a business visit to La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

HERE FROM HELM
Mr.. and Mrs. Letchcr Norvall, of
Helix, were Pendleton visitors on Sun
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

( COOKED FOOD TO BE SOLD
one of the most attractive booths al
the coming Christmas Bazaar to be Civ
en- December ? and at Parish Hall
by the women of the parish Of the
Church of the Redeemer will be the
cooked food booth. All sorts Of good
les. including cakes. pies, doughnuts,
jellies and jams, will be sold.
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley is Chair
man, with Mrs. Ellen G. Bond as as
sistant. Others who will assist are
Mrs. c. c. Whiteman, Mrs. James
Perry, Mrs c. T.. Williamson, Mrs. W.
J. Clarke, Mrs. j. y. Burgess, Mrs. c.
X. Cranston, Mrs. Z. r. Strahorn, Mrs.
Mary Disosway, Mrs. Charles II. Cart
er. Mrs. Frank Frazier, Mrs. C. Il.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Lucy Donaldson, Mrs.
Frank Duff, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Mrs.
]. r. Robinson and Mrs. William Mat
lock.
Tea will he served during the after
moons, with Mrs. Robinson, Mrs Fra
zer and Mrs. Whiteman in charge of
the tea tables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
MRS. MILESTONE TO VISIT.

Mrs. Nettie Milestone, state prcsi~
dent of the Rebekahs, will leave soon
on visit to Eastern Oregon chapters
OF tho order Mrs Milestone, be-
cause Of her impending departure, was
honored on Friday evening by mem-
bers of the degree staff Of the Rebek-
abs who called at her home. She was
presented with a pleasing gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

I Parish Hall by the women Of the Par
ish Of the Church Of the Redeemer.
Because Of the bazar, the society will
not hold its meeting on saturday aft
ernoon, but has postponed the date
until the Saturday following, at 2:S0 in
Parish Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
LEAVES FOR SALEM

Mrs. W. Elyin Lantis left yesterday
for salem to spend a month. She will
be joined at Christmas by Mr.. Lantis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

Group IA. Harney, So: Malheur
27O; total 355.
Grand total for state 1858.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

More than 200 veterans we're lock.
ed up In an office before the chief
explained himself.
Citixns % Robinson. Ill.. are rally.
ing to the support Of the American
Legion post there which is nedeavor.
inR 10 rescue a deserted cemetery
near the city. The Legion men
found that three soldiers Of the War
% 1912 were buried in the abandon
Ell plot Markers will be placed over
the graves % the long-forgotten vet
Grams and the cemetery reclsimd
from the wilderness surrounding Il
for many years.
Rows Of white wooden crosses. re-
pleas Of those which mark the soil
% France where American soldier.
sleep, used in Madison. Wis. to adj
vertise a Chinese relief drive. were
removed upon the representations Of
the local American Legion post.
The Legion members demonstrated
their sympathy for the starving Chin.
csc by subscribing TO a fund. but they
demonstrated against cheapening the
sentiment attached TO their -buddies'
graves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

feet OF row. The fertilizer should be
well mixed with the top inches OF
soil over a space the full width of the
row. which IL generally feet.
DO not plant cabbage on land where
Il was grown last year. especially II
any OF the heads were diseased or
showed any kinS Of trouble. IL is al.
ways a good plan TO rotate crops. even
In the small home garden. Cabbage
II subject 10 several diseases. but for.
tunately these do not do much harm
In small gardens. Insects. however,
play havoc with the crop from the
time Il IL planted. Cutworins are gen.
orally waiting In the soil during early
spring 60 cut on the stems Of the cab
bage plants just at the surface OF the
ground.
Protect Plants From cutworna
The best remedy. or rai6er proven.
tive. Il 20 place bands OF tubes OF stiff
paper around the stems OF the plants
ne they are being set In the garden.
Thin cardboard makes ideal plant pro-
tectors. by cutting the cardboard IN.
90 strips about inches wide. sections
can he cut OF and rolled around a
lead pencil TO form n tube. The pro-
tcctors should extend an inch below
the surface and at least . inches
above. After the stems ~ the cab.
bage plants have become toughened
and begin TO grow rapidly the pro
tectors can be taken on.
Cabbage worms the eggs for which
are laid by the light-yellow butterflies
that are often seen nyisg about the
cabbage plants. do great amount of
damage. busting the foliage aud the
heads with alr-slaked lime. 10 which
little paris green has been added.
or spraying them with Arsenate u
lead. one ounce 10 a gallon ~ water.
are both effective There Is no danger
as the heads grow from the inside aud
the outer leaves. TO which the poison
Is applied. are all removed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
SUGGESTIONS ON
RAISING CABBAGE
Plant Contains Large Quantities
Of Mineral Salts So Essen
tial In Diet.
GIVE ATTENTION TO VARIETY
Select Richest Portion Of Garden and
WORK Into Soil 90 Much Rot,ed
Manure ss Can % spared
Prevent Work of cut~orus.

prepared ~ N. United states Depart.
msnt Of Agriculture
Most people have a fondnes- OF cab.
bage. served In one way or another.
as Il contains large quantities OF the
mineral salts 90 essential In the diet.
Early cabbage Il especially desipable.
as Il furnishes green food at q time
when u Is needed.
In giving suggestions on growing
cabbage. garden specialists ~ the Uni.
ted States Department % Agriculture
say the proper variety must be- plant
Ell. Some kinds require longer Pc
Rod for their growth than others. Jer
sey Wakefield and Charleston Wake
feld are most universally planted for
the early crop. Jersey Wakefield be-
ing considered earliest OF all The Va.
riety known az All Seasons has u
round. natiened head and II a good
intermediate sort. Copenhagen Mar
ket IL large. round-headed early
cabbage that IL very much In favor
among market gardeners. Late Flat
Dutch and Danish Ballhead are con.
sidered the leading late varieties.
star Plants indoors.
Plants must be started Indoors. r.
hotbed. or be shipped from some
point farther South where the season
II advanced. II extra early cabbage f.
% be grown. one or two cigar boxes
tlled with fine soil and placed In a
south window will form seedbed
for starting 100 To 80 cabbage plants
The little seedlings must he trans.
planted 20 larger boxes or 10 cold
frame when they begin 20 crowd each
other In the seed boxes. Cabbage
plants are quite hardy. and along the
South Atlantic coast are grown In the
open by the acre.
Plant early cabbage In the richest
part ~ the garden. having previously
worked into the soil all the ro,ted ma.
nure that can be- spared and then add.
ed high grade commercial fertilizer at
the rate ~ ten pounds TO every 100
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
New Circular Outlines
Potato Growing Points

Il !. seldom practicable to hold
tubers from the first crop Of pota-
toes for seed and for this reason the
recd crop Is usually planted from the
middle TO the latter part Of July. ac-
cording TO Circular No. 100 which
has just come Oft the press at the
College Of Agriculture and which il
Intended to be a guide for junior
gricultural club members who are
growing spuds a. their club pro-
gect. Full details concerning soil
preparation. planting. cultivation
and harvesting and other points are
contained IN the publication which
may be obtained free BY writing the
Experiment Station, Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

The rule In the British house Of
commons is that speeches cannot be
read. However. "copious notes" are
allowed. and sometimes they become
so "coplcus." as practically TO amount
90 complete address. II the member
who attempts 10 read speech Is
young that Is. Is new 10 the house.
and especially n he Is making his
first effort. the house Is usually indul-
Gent. permitting him TO 20 on. pro-
yided he somewhat concruls the fact
that he Is reading by keeping his
manuscript on his desk aud not making
u display Of II. Such breach of the
rule II winked at. The rule. however.
II no read speeches.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
cory.nisn, Clothes Basket.

A tWo-pari clothes basket 10 con.
venient for keeping white and colorsc
clothes separate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

"For Sale-My body and soul for
a chance 10 work was wounded
In France"
The advertisement In local news
paper brought the population Of
Louisville. Ky. face to face with the
plight OF disabled and unemployed
veterans The soldier, Fred G. Rain
or. Of Birmingham, Ala. twice
wounded while serving with the Rain
bow Division was taken In charge by
his comrades in Louisville posts %
the American Legion. Tie was for
merly dputy sheriff In Birming-
ham.
The American Legion will assist in
obtaining recruits for the Citizens
Military Camps. to be operated this
summer by the war Department. ac-
cording 10 a resolution adopted by
the Military Policy Committee o. the
ex-sepiee mems organization.
Creation Of sentiment 10 cause the
holding % the annual motor speed
way race on July ith. instead %
Memorial Day has been started by
posts Of the American Legion in In
dianapolis, Ind. where the interna-
tional automobile classic was staged
on May 30 More than 10000 per
sons from all parts Of the United
States attended the race on a day.
which the Legion sets forth. should
be observed in reverent and de.
corous manner.
Seventeen posts Of the American
Legion and thirty-threc units Of IL.
women's Auxiliary were chartered
during the week ended June 9Th.
Legion national headquarters has an.
nounced.
Learning that blood TRANSMISSION
was necessary to save the life 81
welton A. Crawford. veteran Of the
World War. struck and seriously
wounded by a street car in Jackson.
Miss. the local post Of the American
Legion asked for volunteers from it,
membership Within few hours
twelve Legiounaires had responded
and the TRANSMISSION was completed
The veteran will recover
ssy.... p....... 4. l.....I q, pol...
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Barley acreage In Kentucky thi.
year Is about 10 perc ent more than
in 1920. due chiefly to decreased
hurley tobacco acreage. Most Of the
barley in Kentucky is grown in the
central Blue Grass counties. Con-
dition % barley y 20 per cent %
normal, indicating production %
about i27.OOO bushels compared to
10000 bushels last year.
Farmers in many counties report
their meadows are late and very
weedy. and much o. the young clover
was damaged by the late freezes.
Condition Of clover IL ~ per cent.
with the acreage about per cent
more than in 1920. due chiefly to de-
creased tobacco acreage. Alfalfa
condition u sc per cent. The acre
age Is about I perc ent more than
1920. Pasture in most sections aver
ages fair. Flowing. corn planting
and tobacco setting still being done.
Apple prospects are very poor in
most sections, the average. being
abou, rs per cent Of crop. Peach
IS and pears are about : per cent o.
crop. Truck crops are growing
well now, but melons were severely
checked by cold weather late in May.
Blackberries promise a good crop in
most parts Of the state.
Tobacco:-the first report will be
made early in July.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Kentucky Crop Report
For June 1921.

Kentucky's wheat crop now prom.
ises 1907 600 bushels compared Ia
prospect May |. 1921. for 7.s5I.-
600 bushels. according TO the June
crop report issued recently by the
L. $. Bureau Of Crop Estimates In
cooperation with State Commission
er Of Agriculture. ". &. Hanna. The
condition Of the States crop drop
ped from % per cent May 20 ~
on June LIT. Last year the condi-
ton June was s. per cent and the
final yield turned out 500. 600
Bushels. while the 5-ycar average.
i9l5-i9 Inclusive. was g.s7s. 600
bushels, which included the increased
war acreage
Oats are doing fairly well in most
counties on a good acreage The
condition j. "a per cent Of normal
and the acreage about $4,000, md.
eating q production Of about 1850
600 bushels. compared TO s.225. 600
bushels produced last year from $780,
600 acres which showed a condition
% 90 per cent. June /. 1920.
Rye condition Is 81 per cent Of
normal With about $4,000 acres in
the State to be harvested for grain
this indicates a production OF about
$4,000 bushels. compared TO IsO.-
600 bushels produced last year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Quotation.

One must be wise reader q
quote wisely and well. And then what
service Is rendered his reader by ad
vertising him where the good things
are. besides the modesty OF the prae
tice. An author should esteem him
self honored In his wisely quoted sen
fences; his fame Is published the
more widely as the volume circulatel
and Il read.-A. Bronson Alcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
''Your Pr-,snss 70 desired at Police
Hesdausrteu"

Former soldiers % Tampa. Fla,
who received this notice signed by
the chef Of police lost no time in
reporting The chief, an enthusiast
tic member Oft he local post Of the
American Legion, employed this un-
usual method to impress upon the ex-
sery &c men the neds Of thir posts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Nuodchuc1s sit on their launches
al cat with their fore feet Farmers
fnvc good right 10 he their enemies.
~ not only do they eat quantities OF
rlc.rr. hut tramp Il down besides TO
- little extent. says the American
Forestry Magazine. They consume and
destroy quantities Of young green corn
-Hi melons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Go over the Old books that are
stored In your attic or aNay In some
dark corner. iou'll be surprised TO
ind how many there are that you have
no more use for. Take them 20 n
secondhand book dealer and dispose
OF them. It's an easy Wsy 10 get the
money for the new books YOU have
wanted but DIDN'T have the necessary
g.puey Ia fut
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
row Ar,.,ian Wells Co, Mann.

Arteslsn wells take their name
from Artrslum. the latin for Artols. a
province IN northern France where
this system % boring tor water was
trst prHcthci
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
PASTURE LAND ON HllLSl0ES
N Properly Taken Care OF steep In
elinss Can Be Made 20 Return
Good Grass Yields.

Many OF our pasture lands are 80
hilly that they cannot be used fcr
cropping purposes. but II properly
taken care OF they can be made 10
rv,urn substantially profitable grass
yteldA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

A correspondent writes 10 a morn.
Ing paper 10 say that he has never
experienced an earthquake shock. An
income tax collector has noted his
name aud address Punch London.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
81, now AbOu, tn. Other Gan,

Surgeons have discovered that II Q
part Of nerve be destroyed. so that
a gap Is left. the zap can be nlled by
a piece OF nerve taken from some other
part OF the body and the function OF
the nerve thereby be restored. A gap
OF more than three inches has been
nlled IN this way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
ciulia
Morosini,
Another
Heiress
Who
Married
Mounted
Policeman

riding, consists In the sense of freedom
from the necessity OF walking. the sense
OF progressing without effort stch as one
feels when riding in vehicle, and some
pleasant sensation produced by the motion
Of the animal Riders do experience a
pleasurable sensation In the motion OF the
animal in certain gaits, but the chief pleas
ure is found in the ability to control a
spirited mount. X
woman--naturally more sensitive, more
impressionable and more emotional than
man--sees more In the horseman than a
man. She takes in at glance not only
his riding ability, but also his figure and
pose, the tout ensemble, man and horse;
and the graceful skiiful rider does make
more imposing figure when mounted than
when on foot Xxx
Let us consider another factor that ap
pears In tho horsewoman's attraction to-
the horseman. When there Is an initial
repugnance or contempt for a man that
sentiment can never be overcome. Where
this exists an unfavorable construction Is
put upon every feature and factor that she
finds In that persons appearance. behavior
and activities But IL the initial sentiment
Ia admiration she will delight In exagger
ating his admirable qualities: she win
minimize faults and overlook differences
In social station and financial position.
Women are more deeply Impressed by
the spectacular than men. and while they
may not shout so loudly or express them
selves so vehemently, their admiration Is
more intense and more lasting.
That. famous colored gentleman. Jack
Johnson, had his mail box filled with leu
,tars from admiring ladies, white ladies'.
some who were wealthy and IN society,
when he knocked out Jim Jeffries. But
this emotion wanes unless Il Is constantly
stimulated by a repetition Of the original
spectacle or something Just as good
But add 10 this sentiment similarity OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

over those on foot and sense of equality
to those who are mounted; and this sense
Of equality Is stronger and more deeply
rooted than any feeling OF superiority or
Inferiority arising from differences in
social station or financial position.
We find like spirit Of equality at the
bali game, on the race track, at the foot
ball games and other athletic sports, but
It is not enduring.
In communities where everybody rides
this spirit OF equality becomes common.
place. and the feeling Of social or finan-
cial superiority is stronger than the sense
Of equality created by being mounted like
the other ride. But where there are few
riders there iya distinct feeling Of superi.
GRITTY over those on foot and correspond.
ing feeling Of equality to those who are
similarly mounted II may not be a dom.
inant feeling zone may not be even con-
scious Of it--yet II is strong enough to In
fuence the sentiments and emotions.
There is complexity Of reasons for the
universal feminine admiration of the man
on horseback and why the woman rider is
so strongly attracted to him. whether he
be rich or poor. high or low In his social
station. We may admire the man as an
individual. the horse as an animal but the
man ON horseback arouses q different kind
of sentiment. ~
The graceful rider Of, a, spirited horse
creates ia picture that is pleasing to the
eye. and there comes instinctively to the
mind the idea Of mastery Of an animal that
is strong, intelligent and courageous
mastery that requires courage. determine
ton. skill. tact and sympathy.
In no other situation foes mhn present
these characteristics that appeal SO strong
ly to the woman's imagination; in none
does he appear to better advantage than
whsn on horseback and in perfect control
of his spirited mount In this situation he
seems in the woman's eyes intensely map-
1y, even heroic. And the more primitive
her instincts, the more easily she Is won.
The admiration for the man on horse
back goes back to prehistoric times--back
to Greek mythology. 1870
According to Palaephatus. an early Greek
writer, horses In ancient Greece were not
originally used for riding. Their use for
this purpose began when body of young
men In village In Thessaly went out to
kill wild bulls and mounted horses to
chase the bulls.
The Inhabitants Of neighboring villages
who had never seen mounted men before
imagined that man and horse were one,
and thus the fable Of the Centaurs orig
inatedl
& This hybrid monster was at first dreaded,
but when people found that the
mounted bull killers, or Centaurs. did
not harm them, they ascribed TO the Cen.
taurs extraordinary powers Of mind and
body. In Greek mythology one OF the Cen.
taurs, Chiron, was said TO be killed in
hunting. gymnastics, botany. medicine.
music and prophecy, and he had among
his pupils Hercules, Nestor, Castor, PoIlux,
Ajax, Ulysses, Achilles and other legens
dairy heroes. When in the course of time,
the Greeks realised that the fabulous Cen
taurs we're really horsemen their admira.