davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Annapolis woman who
is having backache. blue and nervous
spells. dizzy headaches and kidney or
ladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Annapolis woman's expert
ence:
Mrs. John T. Sherlock, 80 Holland
ST. says: For the last four years
/ have suffered from very bad case
of kidney trouble. | had terrible
nains across the small of my back
They were often so bad | couldn't
bend over or do my work at all. My
feet would swell and my eyes became
so bad. could hardly see. Ny kid
neys were irregular in action and
knew they were causing the trouble.
One of the family who had used Doan's
Kidney Pills. recommended them to
me and secured supply at Green's
Drug Store. They helped me imme-
.diately. / used only two boxes OF
Doans at that time. but they helped
me wonderfully. l still take this rem
edy whenever ] think it necessary and
find it Al" Statement given Aug
ust u. 1850
On February 9. 1921. Mrs. Sherlock
said: The first thing / think of
when my kidneys trouble me is
Doan's kidney Pills. They have never
failed to help me and | can't praise
them too highly"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nrs. Sherlock had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09
ScalIoned Cheese. And Rice

Melt two level tablespoons of butter
in a saucepan, add two tablespoons OF
-four. blend; then add one cup of milk
and stir over the fire until the. whole
is smooth and creamy. Add one-half
teaspoon of salt, a little pepper and
a cup of grated cheese. Continue stir
ring until the cheese is melted. In
a shallow earthen baking dish ar
range two cups of cold boiled rice
and the above sauce in layers. having
the top layer OF the sauce. Sprinkle
a few bread crumbs over this, add
butter and bake in moderate oven
until the top is brown Washington
Evening Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09

teachers will tell you more about the
Postal Service.
DO these things. and you will vi"
the grateful appTecia lion of the peo-
pie in your postoffice aud especially OF
Your Postmaster-General.
WILL II. HAYS"
"P. S.-Don't forget TO mail Christ
mas packages THIS WEEK"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09
PatIle.Freres Go. Bankrupt
1By Tne Associatrd Prrs


NEW YORK. Dec. O. Involuntary
bankrupt proceedings against the
Pathe-Freres Phonograph Company
were instituted in Brooklyn today by
three creditors. who charged that the
company admitted $3.O00.O00 in liza
bilities with assets OF s2,0O0,0O0.
Their petition said the company ad-
mitted its inability TO meet its obh-
cations in a petition written on the
minutes OF the committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09

The prediction that Secretary
Hughes limitation proposal would be
something to talk about" has been
abundantly verified.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09

Even though the world is now safe
for democracy, it isn't good idea to
sass a trafie cop.-Rochester Times
Union.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09

The high cost of living is now re-
ceiving less attention than the over
whelming expense of war casualties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09

China is like an American. She is
doing a lot OF automobile buying and
can't pay her bills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09

There is no denying the fact that
Washington 3 has keen sense OF
rumour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09

For Gift Givings!
A Sale Of Women and Chill
drens' FELT SLIPPERS. Every
pair is actually worth 75c more
;sie ssis PRICE '@s $lOO-$l.5O
They are made Of 26 ounce felt. prettily
trimmed in all shades and sizes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-09

THERE is A REASON EACH DAY
DELIGHTED PATRONS, GO HOl
PRIDE-TELLING NEIGHBORS, RI
OF $500. $500 AND $500, AT OSCAI
FACTION IS THE SECRET OF THE
THOSE DAYS-ANOTHER DAY T(
GREAT SALE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
Fair Enough.

President Harding's secretary of la
Dor, Mr.. Davis, is quoted as saying:
~ know that if man doesn't get fair
wages and works too long hours he is
not going to become good citizen"
That is fair view, even though it
may be putting it strongly. Such a
man isn't necessarily going to be a
bad citizen or even a poor one. He
may, indeed, become a very good one.
But he is going to be handicapped, and
why needlessly handicap the material
Of good citizenship?
If man doesn't get fair wages he
is not only going to be discontinued,
which doesn't make for good citizen
ship, but he is not going to be able
to rear his family as an American
family should be reared, and that's
worse. Incidentally, he isn't as good
a patron of the grocery and depart
ment store as he should be, either, so
business has an interest in fair wages.
A man who works too long to have
time for more than work, sleep and
very little recreation isn't going to
develop much, either. 1t is true that
many, given leisure, fail to make
good use of it; but that is no argument
for requiring men to labor from wax
ing to bedtime, as men used to be
employed. Mr.. Davis himself, it is
said, started in life by working six
teen hours day.
Every man ought to get wage
large enough to support his family as
an American family should be sup
ported. No man, working for another,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
It Happens to All.

My friend, don't become too pulled
up. Take quiet walk in the village
cemetery any day. On neglected lot
you will likely find small tomb
stone and on it inscribed the name Of
a man who in his day was the whole
works in town. Nobody moved with
out consulting him. He ran the lodge,
the church and the politics Of the
Hamlet. He was simply '1T' in big
brass letters. But time gathered him
in and before the grass grew green on
his grave he was forgotten by all ex-
cept his immediate family. The town
ran on just the same and there was
no breakdown in the machinery. So
you want to remember that all of us
are small potatoes and few in hill.
Don't get the idea into your head that
the town can't run without you, lots
bigger men than you have wandered
after flourishing for a day and
nothing serious happened. Things
will run all right after you have gone.
If you so live that your existence will
remain a green spot in the minds of
few of your friends for a brief
spell after you are gone you will
have done well. Mighty few do that
well.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
Davis Measure.

Many of our good republican friends
have accused US at different times Of
being too hard on our congressman,
Hon. C. R. Davis, and Mr.. Davis has
himself tried to impress the same
thing on us, but still we never
changed our mind and have consis-
tently regarded him as weak sis
ter" in congress where he has served
for eighteen years without ever COM
handing even a small measure of the
influence that such long tenure
should bring to congressman with
any ability or force of character. We
now feel that our estimate of our M.
C. has received wonderful and con-
vincing confederation from the lead
ers if Mr.. Davis own party in con-
gress. Through his long service Mr..
Davis has become in line, under the
seniority rule, for the important chair
manship of the Appropriations Com
mittee. Now come the republican
leaders in congress who say that our
Charley is not qualified to fill such an
important place and that he can't be
allowed to get it, seniority rule not
withstanding,-that new man must
be found for the place who is compe-
tent to fill it. To get around the
difficulty it is proposed to have Presi-
dent Harding give Mr.. Davis fed
eral appointment of enough impor-
tance to salve his feelings over losing
the coveted Craftsmanship. 1t is ket
tie of fish that we are willing to let
republicans fry to suit themselves, but
just the same it shows that we had
the craftsmanship measure of our
congressman down almost to the ex-
actness of Bertillon measurements for
several years while some folks thought
we were just partisan.-E. M. Law
less in Shakopee Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
Mysteriously Shot.

Last Friday afternoon, while Wes-
ley Essig, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Essig Of Germantown, was driving a
car to his home, at about two o'clock,
he was shot at with a % calibre rifle
or revolver by some unknown person.
He was crossing the high grade and
bridge just north Of the Essig home
on the state road, when he suddenly
heard an explosion. Thinking that a
tire had blown out he made an exami-
nation, but finding everything appar-
emily all right, continued to his home.
After putting the car in the garage
he found small hole through the
back curtain, and later also found a
90 calibre bullet between the layers Of
cloth in his cap. The bullet vent
through one layer of his cap, but its
force was not great enough to do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
Well Agree to This.

Our editorial sanctum was honored
Monday evening by social visit from
one of the ablest and most picturesque
character in Minnesota Journalism
Hon. Joe Reynolds Of the Mankato
Free Press. Those who know Joe
land most everybody does) know that
it is tonic for tired nerves to have
an evening with him just for visiting.
Joe is one of the best old scouts one
would care to know, one of the kind
whose friendship enriches life. He is
blunt and curt on the exterior but in
wardly kind and noble. He is not so
young in years and the frosts of time
are beginning to fade his locks but
the smile of youth is still in his heart
and spirit. And as an editor he is
hard and fair fighter. He yields a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
How the Money Goes.

"Gee!', complained a young man to
gray haired FRIEND fellow can
shoot a dollar a day for smokes and
pool and never know what happened
it's gettin' to be fierce"
Then did the gray beared speak:
"Sure, you not only can but do-a
dollar for smokes you do not need and
pool you'd be better off without. Listen
to this, Sonny. Instead of blowing
dollar a day, give me dollar a day
for 10 years and then after that l
will you dollar day as long as you
live"
Figure it out and you will discover
that it wouldn't be such a bad bar
gain for either of them for in 10 years
the young man would pay over $751;
$50 and this placed at work earnings
interest would mean at least $4,000
and in addition the young man would
have learned the valuable habit of
saving.
1t is great game, this making a
small amount regularly put by grow
eventually into sum powerful enough
to crafty a long delayed wish-a
home, an automobile, pleasure trip.
Nor is it such hard game as those
who have never tried it imagine. The
principal requisite is to make up your
mind to save, and then do it. 1t is
one that pays dividends and habits,
you know, begin like cobwebs grow
ing into chains of iron.
A nice way which increases with
satisfaction the farther you go, is to
put part of your income regularly
into government savings securities.
to meet every purse; the Is cent thrift
stamps, 81 Treasury Savings stamps,
SIS Treasury Savings stamps and $25,
500 or $1,000 Treasury Savings GER
tificates.
Why not begin today; you can't lose.
It will make life more worth while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20

ought to be compelled to work an UNI
fairly long day to earn that wage. And
when a sensible industrial adjustment
comes about every man willing to
work will work right hours and get
just wages, because he will yield a
production that will enable industry
to deal full justice to its workers.
The effort to hoist wages while
skipping production is as baneful and
as hopeless as the effort to depress
wages unfairly and to exact inhuman
working condition Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
Help the Editor.

Here are some Of the ways in which
ut was pointed out at a conference OF
editors at Farmers Week at Ithaca,
N. Y, that you can help the editor.
First of all give him the news. He
wants it. Give it to him even though
sometimes it does not get in the pa
per. He hasn't the time always to
tell you why some piece Of news is
perfectly good reason. Give him the
news even though you may not be
especially interested in the news.
Some folks never think to give the
editor news except when they are con-
cerned in it in one way or another.
Second, don't give him piece of
news and tell him you want it print
ed just as it is written. There's a
right and a wrong way to do even
such a simple thing as writing an ar
ticle for country newspaper. One
man had to leave town because one
week he printed every piece of news
just as it was handed in, spelling,
punctuation, and all, and printed it
with the name Of the person who gave
at to him!
Third, don't try to play jokes thru
the paper unless you explain it to the
seditor.
Fourth, don't worry for fear che
editor is making too much money. You
ought to want him to be prosperous.
He can and will give you a better pa
per. He will be less likely to have to
ecompromise with his conscience over
eertain kinds of advertising. And any
now he can't make fortune out of
his paper. He will be lucky if he can
Keep it going.
Fifth, be ready to tell your editor
when something in the paper pleases
you. Once in while you tell your
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20

pen that is sharp and fearless and its
caustic thrusts have caused many an
evil doer to vince. His Americanism
is pure and undefiled and there was
no more valiant champion of loyalty
and patriotism in the state during the
war. In politics he is staunch re-
publican and if conspicuous service is
to be recognized by the new admin
istration there is no man in Minneso-
ia more deserving of a front seat at
the pie counter than Joseph E. Rey-
Lawless.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20

preacher he had good sermon. Tell
your editor the same about his paper.
Sixth, get your copy to him just as
early as you can. It takes time to set
type and make paper:
Lastly, go in some day when the
paper is being printed. Go in several
times during the day, and you will
have more Of a realization of what a
lob it is to make country newspaper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20

further damage. The young man mas
no idea as to who might have done
the shooting, as he saw no ons along
the road, but examination later chow
ed heavy rubber sole marks in the
side Of the grade, where it was sup
posed the shot was fired from. San
born Sentinel April IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20

ed around and noticed private hail
less and coatless.
"Where's the rest of your uniform ?"
he demanded.
Back where we came FROM"
go back and get it."
The private vanished and later re-
appeared, correctly uniformed, but
without his rifle.
where's your gum"
left it back where we came from"
"Listenn beloved the captain.
you're a fine soldier. What were
you in civilian life ?"
plumbers assistant. The Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
Early Training Counts.

The detail had just arrived near
the front lines when the captain look
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20

The druggist probably could tell
something about the modern girl who
is the pink of perfection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20

The fmosJ aCal Saver Ranges f coal only sale
nback which fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
LARGE GRAN ELEVATOR
EDESTROYED BY FIRE

THE DALIlES, Or. March 30--
Fire of unknown origin last night COM
pletely destroyed a large farmers CO.
operative grain elevator at MilSkaio, a
Sherman county town east of The
Dalles. together with approximately
$4,000 bushels of wheat stored in the
elevator Tho loss is estimated at
about $4,000. only part Of which lis
covered by insurance.
The entire populace OF the town or
ganized TO fight the fire, women and
children working with the men in the
formation Of bucket brigades The
elevator was located in the outskirts ~
the town and aNatrong. constantly veer.
ing wind showered the business and
residence districts with sparks and
flying emhers 1t was soon realized
that the elevator could not be saved;
and the attention OF the fighters was
devoted to extingalshing roof fires that
broke out in different parts Of the
town. Only by almost superhuman
efforts was the fire kept from spread
ins
The Mikkalo grain elevator was 4
community affair owned and operat-
ed by farmers for the purpose Of stor-
ing their wheat. a large part of the
1920 wheatscrop was still in storage at
the time Of the blaze the farmers
holding the wheat in hope Of higher
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
Residents OF Mikkalo said today the
elevator viii probably be rebuilt.
.prNEs pAraHrEp MOVIE srAn

LONDON, March SO.-CU. P)-
England will never take her place as
the foremost producing country.
until she has 200O more first class
cinema houses-but England has GER
tainly an immense future in the film
world
Thus spoke ]. Stuart Blackton, the
pioneer Of the photoplay. who has just
arrived here from America
Blackton's aim is to develop on a
large scale Englands featuring pos
sl0ilities. Fer his first play TO be pro-
duccd in England. Re has signed the
famous beauty, Lady Diana Cooper
daughter Of the Duke Of Rutland. as
heroine.
Several other society people, Lady
d ana's friends, will also take part,
ulackton explained. 81 am quite SIRE
that wonderful things can he done in
the movie line with the old, historical
Backgrounds with which this country
is siuddcd.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
BURROUGHS WILL LIE
ON SPOT DEAR TO HIS
B0YH00D MEMORIES

Poughkeepsie. March s0.-U. P.)
beside big rock on the Burroughs
farm near Roxbury. a spot endeared to
John burroughs in his hoyhood, the
hody of the naturalist and grand old
man" will be buried Sunday. is an
nounced The rock. overlooking a
small spring from which Burroughs
drank in his youth and old age. will
serve as his monument.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
OPERATES STILL ON
RESERvATl0, GETS
MINlMU MSENTENCE

PORTLAND. March 30.-(U. P.)--
Bascom Doane. Of Pendleton. was fin
ed 500 and sentenced TO GO days by
Federal Judge wolverton. Doane
pleaded guilty OF operating a still on
the Umatilla reservation. A quantity
OF whislsey, mash and the still were
brought here as evidence against him.
He received the minimum sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
Can't Help Praising Tanlac Aft
er 1t Erded His Seven Years
of Stomach Trouble, De-
clares Nudelman.

After . man has suffered as long
and al much as / have he can hardly
held praising the medicine that re-
stores him 70 health said NJ. Sudel-
man, AL Ross street Portland, who
operates AN auto stage between Port
land and Vancouver, y. G.
For the past six or seven years I
suffered terribly from severe case OF
stomach trouble and my appetite got
down TO almost nothing. Nearly
everything ate upset me, and the gas
and pains in my stomach would almost
drive me distracted. ] also suffered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
Jury IN HEDDERLY
CASE IS DISCHARGED

PORTLAND. March SO.-(U. Pr
The jury IN the Hedderly case against
the revenue agents was discharged by
Federal Judge Bean, when they an-
nounced they could not agree. MIS-.
Lena Hedderly IS suing Agents WOOD,
Biggins and Smith for $500 as a re-
suit OF shooting and killing her hus-
band, an alleged bootIegger.
Iledderly had long been thorn In
the side OF the city. state and federal
operatives. and Mrs. Hedderly sought
to prove that his death was premediat-
ed and preferred to his capture. He
was shot down while trying to escape
by driving machine through the
Gordon Of government men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
PORTLAND GAS AND
COKE COMPANY TOLD
3 TO REDUCE RATES

PORTLAND. March SO.-(A. PD--
The public service commission order
ed the Portland gas rate cut five cents
per thousand. Today's order amends
an order issued on January IS which
Increased Portland's gas rate. The
new rates are equivalent to reduc-
tlon Of 100000 annually in the COM
pany's revenues are based on the new
oil contract under which the company
is enabled to get oil at a reduction OF
lh cents per barrel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
BALLOON EEPL0DES,
NINE MEN INJURED

los ANGELES. March s0.-(U P)
Nine men from the Arcadia balloon
school are in post hospital at Ross
field, suffering from serious burns
sustained late yesterday when their
Balloon exploded near Ramona. One
man escaped in d parachute before
the explosion. All viii recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
SEARCH FOR MISSING
BALLOONISTS CONTINUES

PENSACOLA, March s0g--(LU. P)
Search for the five aeronauts miss
ing in naval balloon since March %,
shifted today 10 the vicinity of Apal-
achiccla. Fla. where fishermen are
reported TO have heard cries coming
from an impassable swamp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
FEDERAL COURT WILL
OPEN DOORS APRIL 5

The Pendlefon term Of the federal
court will open In the federal building
April 5. according to word received by
\. A. Newberry. clerk Judge Robert
$. Bean will hear the one case
on the docket, that Of the Dobbin
Ditch company Big Bend Water
Ditch company. Silver Lake Ditch
company, Mccubbin & Craig Ditch
company against Louis r Anderson
and Florence NJ. Anderson.
Seek Right of Way.
Tho plaintiffs are seeking to have
the court condemn a right Of way
through Jackson's property for an ir-
rigation project TIE case was started
In the state courts several years ago,
but transferred TO the federal court in
1919. The plaintiffs allege in their
petition that they offered to pay the
defendants for the land and their Of
fer was refused. The land IN question
Is located in Wallowa county. near the
northeast corner OF the state, and near
a dam which the defendants have CON
structed across the Wadlowa river.
Names Drawn.
The following names have been
drawn from Baker. UmatiIla and
Union counties as a jury: Clark Ad-
ans, Huntington: Wesley Andrews,
Baker; r. Il. Angel. Haines, J. L.
Barker. Meaeham: Douglas Belts, Pen
dleton; r. NJ. Blackburn, Heating; w.
l., Brown. Helix: George w, Cart
wright Rye Valley; +. s. Cline. Union.
j. II. Egsers. Adams; J. w. Ettcr. Pr
lot Rock: J. @. Hales. Adams. J. p. |
Holland. Sumpter; Ed Hoon. Freewa-
ter: H. II. Huron, Imbler: 10. s. Isaacs.
Pilot Rock; Elmer Koch. Halfway: |
Ed Logan. Summerville; C. J. Mark, I
rendleton; Willis Mitchell. Halfway; |
II. N. Powell. Rye Valley; Donald |
Ross. Pendleton: Glenn e. Scott, He
lix; w. II. shannon. Helix.
Trial in the case is expected TO last
about one week. as the plaintiffs have
indicated they will request recess TO |
allow the jury TO view the premises
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30

The cities Of Oregon CITY, Hillshoro.
Forest Grove. Gresham and internied-
late points as well as Portland are af-
fected by the order. The reduction
will mean a saving OF 5000 annual-
~ TO gas users in the Portland terri
tory" said statement by the commits
sfnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
rLExrY or rAnAnEns N \.

st FARGO. n. D.. March sO,--tA. P.A
There Isn't any pecd for tho weh
known slogan back 70 the farm" in
North Dakota, says a. J. Surrait. agri.
cultural department field agent. He
cites census figures to show that while
there were only 7s.3gO faTms under
tillagc in the state In 1910 the number
had risen 10 1895 In 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
Es.ns REMAIN STEADY.

PORTLAND, March Goa. P.l--
Cattle are Slows hogs and sheep weak.
Eggs and butter remain steady.