davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05
IT'S NO USE BLAMING 1T ON THE DOG

Wv 1EN has business or something else oc-
w that makes him peevsh he apt to kick his dog
scold his grandmother whoever he happens to meet
first That form of human nature but the fact man viii
such things does not imply that the dog the grandmother
have done wrong and need punishment The fault rest en-
trey with the himself with conditions which he has
control
Collectively confronted with business depression but
this depression applies Umata county has not come
upon because have roadmaser who strives with me
and zeal to that road work properly done and
that get results for money Nor has the depression
upon because the county hires mechanic who keeps
county machinery in repair whereas the work had to be done
in commercial shops it would cost more.
Neither we truhfuy say that Rdgway has brought
bankruptcy upon We may not like the he and
may wonder why the he office cannot the work he does
yet as to the finances involved the cold facts that special
officer producing good income for the county and the chief
losers the gentlemen who sell cheap whkey at high prices
Nor anyone say that Fred Bennion the who put
the crmp in credit and stopped the exodus to California when
the winds grow Wnty The county agent did not hurt us
by buying dsllae under arrangement that saved farmers
many thousands of dollars Nor has he done wrong helping
stage move to put an end to certain unfair and improper
practices on the part of Portland wheat exporters Those
porters might profit should Mr. Bennon leave midst The
farmers of this county will As for Mrs Van Deusen work
the women of the country the best Judges but
assured that cut Recorder Burroughs off from
onery we can let the INDECENT poor go cared for
break the assessors back insult good looking treasurer
can insist that the court house stay it and leak ranwaer
opous moments upon the head of the circuit Judge while he
is IN solemn session hS really 0ccurred) yet after doing all this
you wont notice any difference your and your financial
problems will not be solved.
All this of prompted by the proceedings at the tax
payers league meeting Saturday That gathering called
Tor worthwhile purpose and there many sincere
there who want to do something to remedy conditions There
may be room for trimming in certain spots but many of the
remedies proposed would make the patient better fast
II is hard to find local for international disease and
mat exactly what atctS 1t brought about by vista
ton from Mars and there trying blame upon your
grandmother or the county court, We will of our
troubles in time keep working keep our heads But
we wont gam anything by trying to amuck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Orcgonian.
December 3. 1S93D

(From the Daily East Orcgonian,
December 8. 1S93D
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Christensen was
blessed last night by the advent of Il
girl baby at their home.
j. D. Murphy, former Pendlcton-
ian, IS in the city from Tacoma, and
will remain day or two among
friends here. Mr. Murphy reports that
q noticeable Improvement is now felt
at Tacoma, whose star is still undimin-
ished
Miss Grace Smith returned last,
evening from n pleasant Thanksgiving
visit with friends at helix.
r. T.. Ward and Miss Nora Mccoy,
young people from Nolin, wore welded
today at the court house, Rev. w. W.
Brannin officiating. They will reside
near Nolin where the groom is engaS-
cd i'm farming f
Little Herbert Coffcy is rapidly re-
covering from his broken arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05
clltoff.

cut off.
The tmatila-Wallula cct-off is not
an eastern Oregon road. It would
serve, if serve at all, the state of
Washington. Its proposed route wan
ders over Il desolate stretch of coun-
try in the northwestern portion of
t'matilla county and there is not a
farm nor mail box along its entire
route in this state
Yet the Portland chamber Of com
merce. the representative of the city
OF Portland which claims to be the big
brother of the upstate and as Il big
brother is always looking out for and
protecting the interests Of the upstate
would spend the money of Oregon to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05

build this road
1t is Gained by Pendeton that
few men, selfishly interested in real
estate along the proposed route are
responsible for the attitude of Port
land.
1t is very unfortunate that the Incl
dent has arisen Eastern Oregon has
been bitter against Portland for n
long time. Recently the act on of
many of Portland's best and most pro-
grcssive men has done considerable TO
alleviate this feeling of bitterness and
1t seemed that the two sections of the
state weer comng to better under
standing which is necessary for the
welfare of the entire state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05
FRIEND LlNESS

often I've reioiced TO see
More than spoken words can tell
From the friend who wished me "
Every living mortal knows
Who are friends and who are foes,
He can read it in the eve
or the distant passer-by:
Though they travel far apart,
lie can feel it in his heart.
He can tell It by the way
You salute him day by day
From the waving Of your hand
Ho can read and understand,
And your friendlincss hc'll know
From the way you say Hello"
y Edgar y. Gucst.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05
STEAMER CARRYING IRISH
PASSENGERS COLLlDES
WITH SCHOONER AT SCI

HuILYHEAD Eng, Dec. 5.(--U.
P)-The steamer Cambria, which
sailed Yesterday with Michael Collins
and cavan Duffy the Slim Fein peace
delegates, returned to Dublin for con
sultation with De Valera, returned to-
day slightly damaged. following a col
lision with schooner in the Irish
sea- The schooner was cut in half
but no lives were lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05

Just a CHEEKY word or two
Changes skies of gray to blue,
Just a glad hello that's flung
To the neighbors old and young,
Send them on their busy way
Happier for all the day.
Just the waving Of a hand
Something all can understand
Carries with it something real
Which n troubled heart can feel,
More than words perhaps could say
To the friend across the way.
/ have read in eyes that shine
Messages superbly fine;
In one glad glance given me,
Copyright, 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
fmperisl Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building,
Washington, d. C., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited TO il or
rot otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05

n I only Lad another blouse.
How Crtcn II wCman has thought these very
words in the silence of her own dressing room
when ii costume had 10 he chosen ON short nCtcc.
This Christmas IlouSc showing embraces Il com
plrtc range tf favored styles. offers an excellent
opportunity to s,icct that much desired extra
blouse ami incidentally suggests a happy solution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05

Wv 7EN has business something else oc-
w that makes him peevish he apt to kick his dog
rhnnn hn hnnf To
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05
SHOP EARLY--|T PAYS

h r OW then, lets all make determined
VI effort to avoid the rush and tussIe
Of late Christmas shoppingl
There is every conceivable advantage i'll
shopping early: complete assortments, ef-
ficient saIespeople, comfortable stores,
low prc-holiday prices.
Merchants have found that with plenty
offoresight and planning they could bring
forth the best merchandise as well as best
value. So all the progressive stores in town
are ready NOW for Christmas buying
ready to hell those wise people who shop
early. We urge you, for your own sake to
shop NOW. You will be assured of cour-
tcous service, unlimited selections, plenty
Of leisure in each purchase and substan-
tial savings,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
"DEBATABLE GROUND"
4 Novel ~ O. II Sfnrn-

Deb March, is discovered at the
opening Of the story being kissed by
a middle-aged and unattractive
German whom she does not like.
but whom her fear of seeming fool
ish forbids her to reIulse We
leave her i'm comfortable wcdlock
declaring that her daughter viii De
brought up. "as strictly as I can.
Signposts wherever she
may stop and wander. I'm going 10
superintend her morals. I'm going
to say don't and forbid her things.
And be shocked whenever it's nee
essary I should be shocked"
you little rcactionary," her
father replies; and this. that mod
crn laxity has rendered reaction
necessary may be the moral of tho
book
But "Debatablc Ground" concerns
not only Deb. Miss stern makes
distinct "a great variety of charac-
ters. Manop, the marketable in
genue. daughter of an operate
singer; Antonio Verify. Diana
whose virginity is almost impercep-
tibly changing into spinsterhood (;
Winnie, stupid. sluggish and
greedy in whose inconsistent. bra.
ri-id conventions have quite taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Books O. the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers

.he place OF morals a tumble Of
paritan'sm and preJud.ces and in
curious scnsuaE;y." and host Of
others The whole book is written
with hard brilliant oleverness
chat never flags. and IS conducted
through great variety OF Incidents
@. j.. Stern is an EneIshwomar.
.he wife OF GeoIrey Lsle. Iloldr-
worth che English Journalist.
Planning az frs. 90 60 on the stage.
Miss Stern studied for two years al
The Academy Of Dramatic Art She
started writing she SAYS. when she
was eight years old Her first
printed work. a Pierrot poem APP
peared i'm the NoveI Magazine n
1905 Messrs Hutchinson published
"Pant0mime." her first novel, in
1919. a few months before the out
break OF the war. Since then she
mas had numerous short stories and
critical essays published in Ems
land and America. and the follow
ing novels. "Sec-Saw". Two and
Threes", Grand Chain; a Mar
rying Man; and "Debata6le
Ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

George r. q O'Conncu. instruc-
tor or voice at the university or No.
ktre Dame. Will appear Thursjay
) light. April 81. at s O'Clock JIM a
ysong recital given under the aus
plccs Of the South Bend Women $
AClub.
Hshe members of this club feel it
be "a great privilege to present
. tenor who is known 20 be an
Sriist Of unusual ability Not only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Gentleman Of
Color In The
Feather Land

When Jean Sratton Porter wrote
The song ~ the Cardinal. IL
seemed that she had said all IT was
possible 20 say of this beautiful bird
that haunts our yards and wooded
walks event as far 10 the north as
northern Illinois His brilliant plum
age against green trees or SNOW is a
contrast 90 call forth exclamation.
I have watched him for years. known
his calls am dwhistles since child
hood but I never see him that ] dc
not feel like exclaiming
Coax him about your homes He
Is one Of the ornaments that God
has given us for our yards. He eats
seeds. berries and insects He is
very fond Of the berries of the wood
bine that grows about your porches.
and he Will eat cracked corn if Won
spread il out where he can get it,
He builds i'm bushes and vines by
preference, but sometimes uses UNI
derbrush. The wild grape vine is
o favorite place for his nest.
The mother bird is no less beau
-iful than her mate. although her
beauty is more subdued. Not so her
voice for this is just as wonderful
MS his. Neither bird completes the
song begun. There is just the pre-
Jude. and their voices always are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
a TREASURY OF HUMOROUS
POETRY"
By Frederick Lawrence KnOwlcs.

by Frederick Lawrence hnoAit-.
Here we have whas seems 10 Zoe a
collection If an the humorous verse
-ha. ever has been laughed at The
old friends such a. you hear az
every program have not been -or-
gotten
Have you heard 20 .he wonderful,
rne-hoss eI-g S.. Wei. every
public speaker knows &c by heart
from memory. and they viii tell you
about it Gin such a logical way"
But in addition 20 these good old
timers 90 which nobody has any real
OBJECTION. emil which are all the FUN
nier Wits being repeated so often.
Know .es mes collected some bright,
cherry new ones.
Let me quote one which seems
particularly adapted 70 the season.
which IS sprine-
SALAD
y cool I'm the sumner is salad.
and warm in the winter is love;
And a poet shall sing YOU a ballad
Delicious thereon and thereof.
A singer am l. If no sinnar.
Ny muse has "A marvellous wing.
Ard L willingly worship at dinner
The sirens az spring
Take endive-Like love IL is bitter.
Takct beet-For like love ic is
red
Crisp leaf Of the lettuce shall glitter.
And cross from the Rivulet's bed;
Anchovies foam-born. like the lady
Whose beauty has maddened this
bard.
And olives. from groves that arc
shady.
And eggs-BOil 'em hard
BY MORTIMER COLLINS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Street Music


y
There is music on the strees:
And IL starts 20 chime and beat
In your brain.
The ol dfamiEar tunes
with their tender lingering runes
or sorrows and of boous.
Sound again.
Through the list the players roam
Annie Laurie. Home. Sweet Home:
Aud Lang Syne.
Suwanee River, Warrior Bold:
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
Sweetest story Ever Told.
Baby Mine
And YOU listen. ,and YOU smile:
And you hide a tear The while.
AS YOU stand:
There's q sweetness in your thought
Rr hope ana memory wrought.
And YOU shell out-as YOU ought
Tor the band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

docs he rossess a ,-oi-o ,f rare ,,,,r-
-e', 5:..i... 81. ',''
diaaoe D., tfs. -. ,l,-..'.r.+,.
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- lie 80 - ne Nr-onalt.a Gn I'LL,
90 a,d carrfo Tsrobs por5, az, ~
-, a. -. ..,l-.--l.,.--.-
70 Nil a., acccn,rar,o.5 -. lrfs-
~ t1o,-..,,.,,,,,,,. ,f,,f.+ -,
+.ee6s no f,troducrion IN = sortb
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anna, 49,. -
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=. 49,, ,,,,si, ..tors
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~l..l.,- ,,-ftt, .l,- ,.-,,...,..-.-, '.s
~-1.,- -. ord N,,.-,.1 -,
- - ,,rovento5 from, tstfr-
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-, rc,i-,1 -,r,,-sl-,- -,-.--,
.ho -ocit,l han Aro+l,,- b..
- III ,e oiye, "a wool from, ,,s,,
S,,,-..-,s,-.
At. Coror,e yvaIbriF~a +escbe~
-, aga,o ~ the conservatory has
,...,,r-o5 her classes after am extend
- -,.esterr visit spe1t mostly IN
1 I-n,on Neb.
,ovsrtv plav,et which perhars
-. ,,-ororI,, bs-onr +, mis-
$50 ss n only boosted az ONE
o,,es,aI rr7,,her was nevertheless so
,,,,-o-I,- ov--arr-ed that 10 is az ra3s+
D-...t,,,. e,.er e,,--tf-,- cor
'.,-,-s.e - g., tho yr7,. ~ .-.,--
! t,. ,,,t on porasav rv-i+tar
- -, - tho -r,r-i-,-
- a. Sl,,l,ssosare.s ..Jtt,fr,s ~,a-
-.' =. - -oe-,,I,- y,.as.- ii. lunch ,.,-
- 80 IN Tho Rot5-, room,
y - C,TI,.e- note Joseph Ner ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Mis- Caroline Walbridse teacher
OF piano at the conservatory has
resumed her classes after am extend
ed western visit. spent mostly I'M
Union. Neb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

PARASITIC Glory Of Illusion. o."
"a volume Of poetry, has been issued
by Mile s. Meyer Gundel she never
wrote poetry before She says the
contents or the book were Dictated
br the spirit Of her friend Judith
GaVtier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

be gathered the material and the
impressions which ne put into "Th
Wine OF Life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
South Bends
Musical World

Metropolitan cities have always
assumed that the ideas for musical
productions and plays originated
within their gates. that they must
copyright an fdea befores % is
adopted by smaller cities Free
uuently, this is true. but the preseu-
tation OF the best in classical music.
played by a symphony orchestrt
before school children had is IN
ception in South Bend
Last year marked The FIRST o. a
series OF symr houy concerts given
az both the South Bend and MisH-
awake high schools. The benefits
derived from the concerts have
been far-rcachiug in effectively cu'-
tivating a taste among NE coming
generation for something more en-
during than the easily tired ot'
popular music. II the American Of
today has "a preference for Jazz. 90 is
because he has had 10 thrust upon
him. From carly childhood he has
heard little but ra-time melodies.
and it is therefore natural that De
should develop a taste for the pop
ular' variety.
In "A Detroit musical magazine
? considerab BILE mention is made OF the
concerts given hy tho symphony or
ohestrs under the direction Of
Gabrilowits-h at some OF the cItv
schools. The idea is new On that
city. the article states but has been
given much favorable recognition
By prominent art critics
Another sv m % D. onv concert
was given az the South Bend high
Echooi THURSDAY morning from 10
70 L O'Clock. Owing 20 the inter-
est exhibited iu the concert by
grade pupils. 70 might DC a splen-
aid thing 81 similar concerts could
be arranged for the grade schools
~ the city. The recent music MEM
DRY contest given here demon
atrated that the grade pupils we've
not far behind the high school
students In their knowledge Of mu-
sic masters and their compositions
The presentation Of few concerts
IN All the schools of the city dur
ing the year might serve not only .
fix I'm their minds the conn ositions
with which they are already famil-
lar. but also % furnish an easy
method Of acquainting them with
new masters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

and piano will be PLAYED by giris
wn-, the violin. flute and cell, parts
viii DE taken by men. Mrs stevens
Myers Of Detroit will present "a solo
on The harp. An overture. Morn
Ing. Noon and Night IN Vienna" hv
the Blackstone orchestra. under the
direction Of Angelo VitaIe. will close
the program. which VIII be given
three times daily. at O'Clock i'm tho
afternoons and at and Q O'Clock
in the evenings.
Records found most popular ut
the Sonora shop were: Emerson
records. "Bright Eyes" Just An
other Kiss" Would YOU Con
20 Knights Two Sweet Lips"
my Nanny" Love Bird" and +
Never Knew"
O'Keh records. "Saliy-Medley."
Love Bird. IT Used 10 Love You
But It's All over Now" Bright
Eyes China Moon" Dreamy
Paradise" and Just we Two
At the Brunswick shop Maize ."
"a fox trot. and ARABIA" "a one step.
ON the reverse side for the popular
records. and Absent 10y Marie
Chamice I'm the classical were tho
most widely sold
Elbel Bros. reported Tip Top"
medley fox trot Drown Bros Saxo-
phones). and Beautiful AuuabeIe
Lee" and Louisiana by the SterI-
ir2 trio. i'm the popular, and study
From. the Chldreus Corner.
piano solo 10y Rachmaniuoff and
Balcony Scene From Romeo and
IuIict." by T. IT, Sothcru and Juiia
Marlowe, were popular choices for
the week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
Delinquent Tax Sale
EAMONs COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA

STATE AUDITORS OFFICE
Linton Nov 1921
H. bant Audie Of Emmon
TUESDAY THE
for on
CounyA Auditor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
WILL RAD|UM At LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want TO Get
Wei and Keep Well. write for litera-
turo that tells How and Why this al
mort unknown and wonderful new ele-
meni brings relief 20 30 many suffer-
ers from Constipation. rheumatism.
S~ciatica. Govt. Neuritis. Neuralgia.
Nervous Prostitution. High Blood
Pressure and disease 81 the stom-
ach. Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear Deg.
mems Radioactive Soiar-Pad day
and night. receiving the Radio Ac.
tive Rays continuously into your sys-
tenn. causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming siugglshnoaa. throwing on
impurities and restoring the tissues
and nerves TO a normal condition-and
the next thing you know you are get
ting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied II is helping you
before the appliance Is yours. Nothing
to do but wear t. No trouble or en-.
pense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance Is hat II Is sold
80 reasonable that u Is within the
reach OF all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailmenL, or
how long standing. we will be pleased
to have you try Il at our risk. For
full Information write todRy-not to-
morrow. Radium Appliance Co, $50
Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
STARS AND GRAYS'
FINISH PRACTICE
FOR TODAY'S GAME
Dazzling Baseball Fray
Promised Fans at
Barelas Field

II tho Old Town stars can live up
TO their name Of stars and the Duke
city orays can live up to their repu-
tation m stars. the BarciRs- baseball
field this afternoon viii be n spot OF
dnKzlins baseball hiEhights
The Stars and h Grays completed
their practicing yesterday for todny's
game and from the admirers OF each
team comes the o that n spectaeu-
lar baseball gamsr Is In store for all
who journey TO Barclas. The game
l. 10 start at 3 O'clock. A band will
play on the streets before the game
and also during the game.
SPEEDY Gomez Will take the
mound for the Grays and shoot all
his sparklers at tho StRra Alvarez
OF Phoenix ls to do the box work for
the stars and according to reports he
has plenty OF dash and speed to pre-
vent the GrRys from opening up any
fireworks.
NJ. G. Ortiz. who a recently taken
over the manaEershlp OF the Stars.
has been guiding his team to victory
continually OF LAKE and he says this
afternoons game II to he no excep-
ton. lie says the Grays will come up
with the sticky end OF the score nj
the finish.
The Grays say that there is liable
To be a short circuit somewhere among
the Stars and hat they Will do just
enough blowing mp to lose the game
The lineup OF the game for today
follows:
Old Town stars-Guovara. c; Ava
rez. p; NJ. G. Ortiz. Jr,, ID; II. Peren'
sb; cutinola. ab; Tenorio. ~: j.
Chavez, II; Gillian. CT. Ortiz. II.
Graya-Mose Chavez, c; Gomez, y,
A. Chavez. III: Burns Oh; Sala1ar. ?b;
Manuel Chavez, ~: Gnlegos. Armt1t