davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

The laws don't always have il right.
The fifteenth day Of June. $50
Makes legal going after bass, but
sometimes that's too soon,
And Bill would wait for davs and davs
before line he'd wet.
And answer when We asked him why:
They're not through spawning
vet"
If I should write his epitaph when
Bill is called away,
1t wouldn't be flowery thing; one
simple line I'd say,
And vet I think 'twould be the phrase
which Bill himself would wish;
He played fair with his fellow men
and played fair with the fish,"
! Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Damage Can't BE Restored

Commercial aviation has become so
important in France that there Is
published monthly timetable air SER
vices operating in France and allied
countries. giving such information as
the time of departure and arrival,
type of plane employed, routes, weight
of departure and arrival, type. of plane
employed. routes. weight Of luggage
allowed, rates and so on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
A sPoR rsNrAN

Bill never took the little ones to ill
his frying pan,
He played the game with trout and
bass the way he played with man,
And even fishing for his meal, he'd
face an empty dish
Before he'd keep to feed himself an
out-of-s season fish.
Bill always gave the fish a chance. II
they refused his fly,
He reckoned they were wise enough to
know the reason why:
And when big one took his halt he'd
try 10 bring him in,
But even though he'd lose the bass,
he'd never lose his grin.
\ Copyright. 1921, 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
c+Easf, .|::s' I, ) Qre8OnIaI)
--.--.ss= ttiE5SSt = --2---.s.S
n AN INDEPENDEN1

published Daily and weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoRNIAN. PUBLISHING co
Entered az the post office at Pendle-
BON, oregon, a. second class mail mat
ter.
on BALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 9O9 Security Building
Washington, ID. c., Bureau col Four
teenth Street, n. W.
member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication or
al news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwire credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
.r.prs THE sToRy

,h Ann Dpcroto,, knotDn as
Bsogem,, m,,orks IN a pickle factory.
Ssnngi pr,.t Jackson, t1ho toorks at
No tons ,pjth her, that she Intends
p'cSn,,u,,sfhino better aud ride IN
DO r sV" some day. Sunny hpes totth
ofor.vrt pho IS Qrrinoly ana tn,-
,idsrt Leslie Monfress9r' VEL
,o,er dctressk ,nipressssa % e. ,,tnsn n
,oos~. ,ogc originality b,tngs her oeJore
"yH nr yHemniin0t mea.yo "'a"ago,'
10 pi,o 1--WE "a given q part. Sunny
lot or' sosech iohioh tofns for her
p0kes Jaus applause, aud Bert ts
FsmsnayS ,otfh sto1e fright, Dhfch,
pfnWeo. Hence. u taken for natural
we bou1uet "a handed to Sunny
pttng ~ ncrter ts found q boa con-
W az diamond pendant. Sunny
ans"g audience about the fotoers
w a." NJ odokdoe. There. Is ring OF
Ia IN fer ,oords phtoh redohes the
of the audience dnd G0d,n SAG
"oplanded. The dto,n9na pe"aa.,,
rctHt tsot Dobrington Is unusually
Fnses ,d ; IN Sunny. A neD study Is
te,.',n W. ,conidered for q second pidy,
emg ufsn,,nino, offers sunny
o inpoTtdnt part. sunny stipulates
fo'e VIZ n,o,tep and gets " for her
m.d IA Bcrt, The arrangements for
" ", yepue 0iue Con0oTn 10 the
% eys ~ and they began to toish that
PdHsogStp PdHssgVt mart had been given to sunny:
.s,p play is staged and Bert
w. e., do,cn the house from he mo
ne stood on the stage. 1he d,ta-
ns @ yelled Nth laughter dt mn.
oslheme,t mas tried to take Sunny
Ddrdgon'1"s ,,,o, ,roDossd ttdrTjdOe
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
PLEASANTVILLE PRESS, PLEASANTVILLE,

FOR SALE-California Privet Hedg-
ing. Apply Herman Kirscht, Pleas
a~ntville, N. J.
FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE
Perfect condition; cheap. Apply
AS N. New oad ap
FOR SALE.-Complete knights Of
Golden Eagle Outfit, for Vice-Chief:
cheap. F. H. Henry, Absecon. Phone
356.
FOR SALE.-About 80 barrels stale
bread suitable for pigs and chickens.
G. Hare, Absecon. Phone 246.
FOR SALE.-5 fresh Cows with calves
by their side. John Grinder, Pitney
Road above the old B%rigantine R. R.
FEED AND HAY For Sale at 1873
Doughty Road. Phone 133-M.
Prompt delivery. Edward Hawkins.
LIGHT BRAHMA MATCHING EGGS.
M. E. Parsels, 10 w. Washington
Ave.
FOR SALE.-Practically new Hey
wood baby carriage, reed and wood
combination, color ivory, reversible
gear, storm curtain included; $27.
Call only after 4 o'clock. II S.
Main St. ap
LOST.-Small O~ctagon-shape Ladies'
Gold Watch on Gold Ribbon Brace
let, between corner Pleasant and
Washington Finder kindly
return to Pleasantville Press Office.
ap
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, furnished
and unfinished. IL Franklin Ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
HUR'P AM PAY!

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1921 or better, you're behind on
your subscription to The Pleasantville
Press and should hasten to square UP.
With the cost of print paper up in the
clouds and still soaring, it's a desper-
ate task to furnish a fairly up-to-date
newspaper for $3.50 a year even when
all pay up promptly, and when there
are laggards on the list the task be-
well nigh hopeless. Dear sub
scriber, don't lag. You may miss your
best friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
LAKE ALIVE WITH GOLDFISH
japanese Variety Were First Placed
There Years Ago.


Millions of goldfish were discovered
n day recently in the big lake east
of Big Springs, Neb.
The fish came to the openings in
the ice while it was being cut for COM
mercial purposes, and a large number
were caught. The fish are said to be
of the Japanese fantail variety, and
weighed from several ounces to a
pound.
The fish are believed to be those
placed In the lake Is years ago by c..
A. Elker, a rancher and now captain
of the Keith County Farm Bureau
Membership Campaign committee.
Elker, who visited the lake and saw
thousands of the golden colored fish,
said that about Is years ago he put a
large number of goldfish in the lake.
Big Lake was formed from the seep.
age of the irrigation ditch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
Chile May Be Mecca of $4,000 Germans

Germany is planning to send $4,000
colonists to Chile. The government in
Berlin has requested a South Ameri.
can bureau to estimate the cost Of liv.
ing for laborers in Chile so that 1t can
make the necessary arrangements for
sending them there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
MATCHES BROOD IN TREE
Pennsylvania Pullet Picks High Place
for Family.

A Rhode Island Red pullet on the
Sanderson farm, north of Lock Haven.
Pa, Matched last spring, has brought
forth a brood of chicks on the limb
of a willow tree from the first eight
eggs she laid.
The nest and setting hen were dis.
covered by a member of the Sanderson
family. Three chickens were chipping
under the mother hen and more are
expected. The place selected by the
hen for the nest Is In a depression on
the remaining portion of a large limb
attached to a willow stump, about six
feet from the ground and is exposed
to the elements.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

You doubtless enjoy reading the So
cial and local items in The Pleasant
vile Press. Bear in mind, when you
have some one visiting you, to call or
write or phone us the fact, so that we
may make this department more inter-
esting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Board of Health
of Egg Harbor Township will be held on
Monday, May End, 1921, at 2 p. M. All per-
sons having complaints should present them
at this time,
RED MURRAY. Prest.
CHAS. L. SMITH, Secy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

The diameter of soil and waste pipes must
not be less than those given in the following
table:
Main soil pipes-4 inches.
Main soil pipe for water closets on five or
more floors inches.
Main waste pipes for kitchen sinks on five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
RAIL AGREEMENT IS
TO Be ADVOCATED
THE RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
ISSUES ORDERS EFFECTIVE
ON July FIRST.
Decision Affects All Employees Ex
cept Those IN Train Service Who
Are Under Separate Agree.
ments With Railroads.

Chicago. agreements de
filming working conditions for EN-
plOyees on all American railroads un
der the federal railroad administra
ton on Thursday We're ordered abro
gated, effective July l, by the rail
road labor board.
The board called on the officers and
system organizations Of employees OF
each railroad to select representatives
ITO confer and to decide" as much OF
the rules controversy as possible
"Such conferences shall begin at the
earliest possible date" the decision
said.
While the decision did not specific.
ally say so, members of the board said
that all disputes as to rules and work
ing conditions automatically We're re-
ferred back to Individual conferences
between each individual road and its
employees. This method of procedure
had been sought by the railroads,
whereas the labor side had favored a
national conference between represen-
tatives of all roads and all unions.
The decision affects all railroad en-
ployees except those in train service,
who are under separate agreements
between the railroads and the four
big brOtherhoods.
In connection with the conference
negotiations, the board laid down a set
of sixteen principles which are to serve
as foundation for any rules which
may be agreed to. The present general
rules hearing before the labor board, in
progress since January 10, will con-
tinue until both sides have completed
their testimony, following which the
board twill prOmulgate such rules as
it determines just and reasonable as
soon after July as is reasonably pos
sible and will make them effective as
Of July L."
The sixteen principles outlined by
the board were drawn up by Henry T..
Hunt of the public group and upheld
the right Of the employees to organize
for lawful purposes, the right of en-
ployees to negotiate through their own
representatives, the right Of seniority
and-the principle Of the eight-hour day.
1t was specified that "eight hours
work must be given for eight hours
pay" Espionage should not be prac-
ticed by either side, the decision said,
and employees representatives should
have the right to make an agreement
applying to all employees in the craft
or class of the representatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
five MEET DEATH =
N N Texas TORNADO
TOWN PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT,
ONLY ONE BUSINESS BUILD. q
ING BEING LEFT STANDING.
Fire Followed Visitation Of Terrific
Gale, Completing Work Of De- s
Children Have
] Marrow Escape.

Mckinney, Texas. Five persons
were killed and from twenty-five to
fifty others injured, some probably
fatally, when a tornado swept down
on Melissa, six miles north of here,
on Wednesday. Fire followed in the
debris, and virtually the entire busl-
ness district and the east side of the
town were destroyed.
The tornado unrOofed a school build
ing, in which about 24O children were
at classes, also caving in the east
walls, but due to the foresight of the
teachers, who marshalled their charges
into the basement, none of the chill
dren were hurt.
Tracks Of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad and the electric in
=, terurban railway were torn up for a
half mile. A string Of freight cars
on the railroad was blown off, injur-
ing several trainmen.
The tornado originated near Frank
lin, six miles west of Melissa, swept
eastward, destroying farm buildings
along the way, then missed the west
side of Melissa, only to sweep down
from the east.
The Walden hotel, which faced
south, was hurled around and left fac
ing west. No one in the hotel was
hurt.
A child was killed in I've mothers
arms by flying piece of scantling.
The mother was uninjured.
In the business district only one
building, the bank, was left standing,
and about twenty-five structures,
mostly brick buildings, were destroyed.
All residences in the east portion were
blown down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
BILL HAYWOOD is WANTED

/ s = r.. q
William D. Haywood, secretary Of
the l. w. W., was to have started his
penitentiary sentence at Leaven-
worth, Kan. this week. The United
States district attorney In Chicago,
Charles C. Clyne, announced that
Haywood has dropped out Of sight.
Clyne said he had been informed
indirectly that Haywood had gone
to Russia, and is now either in Mos
cow or Riga.
Otto Christensen, Haywood's attor-
ney, said his client had gone to Rus
STA on personal mission and that
he was not fleeing from the federal
penitentiary sentence. He said Hay
wood landed at Riga on April Is. II
these facts are correct, 1t would
seem that Haywood must have forgot
ten about the prison sentence for he
would hardly be able to get back to
this country in time to reach Leaven-
worth at the appointed hour.
The Haywood incident reminds us
again Of the paid agents of soviet
Russia in this country. We seem to
smell mouse. Russia is the logical
place for men like Haywood to seek
sympathy and assistance. He un-
doubtedly was able to find Russian
agent in New York who could give
him what he wanted.
We have heard much about soviet
Russia's Stolen gold" and the high
salaried agents in other countries. 1t
looks like Haywood had been caller
at the main office in America.
OF course there is just one thing to
do If Haywood fails to show up:
Uncle Sans arm is long enough and
strong enough to grab this culprit
wherever he may be and bring him
back-Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
NO GENERAL AMNESTY NOW
Such ls Information Given the Sup
porters Of Debs.

Washington. Action toward gen.
eral amnesty for prisoners convicted
under the wartime espionage laws is
not contemplated until after state
of peace has been declared, and the
government will continue it's policy of
considering each case on its merits,
President Harding and Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty told delegations urg-
ing the release Of Eugene V. Debs and
others held under such convictions.
Delegations also called on Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge and Speaker Gillett and
were told their pleas would be given
consideration and that the admins
tratiOn would deal justly with the
matter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
WOULD REPEAL DRY ACT

Hill Of Maryland Favors State Control
of Liquor Traffic.
Washington.-Repeal Of the V0lstead
prohibition enforcement act is pro
posed in a bill introduced on Thurs
day by Representative Hill, Republi-
can, Maryland. The effect Of repeal,
he said In statement, would be to
leave the enforcement of the nine
teenth amendment to the concurrent
power of the states. He declared he
was for "real law enforcement" but
not for "farcical evasion"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
Coast Passenger Trains Collide.

San Francisco.-SiX passengers and
the conductor. brakeman and news
agent were injured slightly in col
lision of two Southern Pacific San
Francisco-Los Angeles passenger trains
at La Rose. between Rossmond and
Mohave, Cal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
Gems Hidden IN Chewing Gum,

Topeka, Kans.-Concealed in wads
of chewing gum, ten diamonds, valued
at more than $4,000, were removed
from their hiding place behind a lock
on an inside door Of his home by
Virgil Helm, former Rock Island night
baggageman, who is under arrest,
charged with completely in the recent
$51 900 jewelry robbery here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
Iowa Bank Closed.

Sioux City, Iowa.-The First Ma
tional bank of Marcus, Iowa, closed
it's doors Thursday. Inability to real
lie on loans is given as the cause.
The directors asked federal examiner
TO take charge of it's affairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
BRYAN After Whisky Runners.

) Tallahassee, Fla.-The Florida legis-
lature was asked Wednesday by VIII.
liam Jennings Bryan to urge the fed
eral government to call the attention
of Great Britain to the illicit whisky
traffic between the Bahamas and the
Florida coast. &
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
Noted Rriton Slain in Dublin.

Dublin.-Sir Arthur Edward Wears
former Ulster king-at-arms, was shot
dead Thursday morning at his subur-
ban home in Listowel, and his resi-
dence was burned. A tag was at
tached to the body, reading: TRAITORS,
beware. We never forget. r. A."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
Gives Preference to Soldiers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith
of Idaho has introduced bill to give
preference right of employment Oh
construction work on United States
reclamation projects and preference
right of entry for six months on pub
lie lands when thrown open to settle
ment, to honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
German Gold Arrives.

New York. Nearly $5,OOO,O00 In
German gold coin, the first such ship
ment since the war, arrived here on
April IA on the steamer Stockholm
from Gothenburg consigned to Kuhn
Loeb & Co., bankerA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
Armed Men Attack Cork Prison.

London.-Armed men attacked the
eastern wing of the prison IN the city
Of Cork Wednesday night and were re-
nulsed only after bitter fighting, sew.
eral being injured, says Central
News dispatch from the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

Quincy, H., April 13.-Eleven pas
sengers were injured, seven seriously,
when three coaches on eastbound pas
senger train No. 6 on the Quincy,
Omaha & Kansas City railroad plunged
down twenty-foOt embankment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

The Story Of
Our States
b JONATHAN BRACE
XI.-NEW YORK
<W3> THE STORY
q ! !; : !: J. J: J: J: ! J
MA A AVA York should
H ksA II rightly begin
"a 5eI8 III with 1924,
AMn1 eighty five
~~ years before
:ss> Henry Hud-
sons voyage in his little boat,
the Half Moon, up the river
which now bears his name. For
at that early date an Italian
navigator, verrazano, exploring
for France, sailed into New
York bay. This first visit to
New York made little stir and
was soon forgotten, and 1t was
Hudson's rediscovery which
tempted the Dutch to send over
colon.sts and obtain for the
Dutch West India company a
monopoly of the Dutch fur trade
in America. The new colony
which was started in 1923 called
it's territory New Netherlands,
after its mother country, and
their principal city New Amster-
dam. 1t is interesting to reflect
that Manhattan island, which is
now New York city, was pur-
chased from the Indians for $24
worth of beads and ribbons.
Even in its earliest days the set
Element on Manhattan Island
was cosmopolitan. In 1913 it is
reported that eighteen different
languages were spoken there.
In 1854 the English captured
New Netherlands, and King
Charles II presented the colony
to his brother, the duke Of York,
who was later King James II,
and it's name was then changed
to New York.
New York played a leading
part in the formation of the
United States. It was Alexan-
der Hamilton who was New
York's representative in framing
the Constitution and it was New
York city which was selected as
the first capital Of the new
Union, where Washington was
inaugMated the first president.
Ever since the Empire state, as
New York is sometimes called,
has held the deciding voice in
presidential elections. Though
its size Is only 49,204 square
miles, not quite half way in the
list of states according to area,
its great population gives New
York forty-five presidential cleo
tors, the largest number of any
of the states.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

The daily paper published at Sing
Sing prison is having labor troubles,
1t is reported. Well, at any rate, their
labor can't walk out on them.-Nash-
vile Southern Lumberman.
High prices have fallen here and
there, but we have heard of no fatal
injuries among them.-New York
World.
It's strange that Russia wants any
more of our experts, considering that
we sent her Trotzky.-Chicago
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
BABY DROWNED
IN WATER TANK
LAST THURSDAY

This community was greatly shock
ed last Thursday evening, when the
sad news of the death of the small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith who
reside just north this city, became
known.
The little one was drowned in
water tank at the Smith place at about
$3.50 P. M. Thursday evening, there
being only little over foot of water
in the tank at the time. The little
boy had left the supper table while
the rest of the family were eating, and
went to play at the water tank in the
back yard. Shortly afterwards the
body was found in the tank. DR.. F.
G. Dutton and Miss Notion, the train
ed nurse at the Julesburg Community
Hospital were summoned, but all eff
forts to bring back life were futile.
Ray Benton Smith was born Febru-
ary 81, 1920 and died July %, 1921,
being one year, five months and seven
days of age at the time of death.
Funeral services were held from the
home Saturday morning. July Both at
ten o'clock, being conducted by Rev.
A. J. Waller, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city. Inter-
ment was made in the Reservation
cemetery west of this city.
The Grit-Advocate joins with many
friends in extending deep sympathy
to the bereaved family, in this, their
great bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

added feature Of good harness races
should add materially to the success
Of the 1921 Sedgwick County Fair.
In addition to the best race program
ever presented here, there also will bs
other high-class attractions. The
three-days' fall festival will be brim
full Of entertainment. The new fair
grounds affords better facilities for
the staging of . successful fair. A
number Of improvements will be made
at the grounds. Plans are now under
way for = new railroad crossing just
north Of the fairIrounds, thus pro-
viding much better transportation ia
cilities to and from the grounds. The
mile track will be put into good con-
dition, and the haildings enlarged and
repaired. -.
Now that the definite dates for the
1921 Sedgwick County Fair have been
set, let's commence making our plans
right now to attend the big fall festi-
val, where there will be amusement
for young and old. Let's boost and
boost hard for the most successful fair
ever held in this county. We will
give more details later on of the big
coming event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
EFFORT IS BEING
MADE TO SECURE
NEW DEPOT HERE

Why not new depot in Julesburg
Is there any logical reason why new
depot should not replace the old
"shack" which serves the public at
this place? This subject has been
discussed pro and con by our citizens
for the past several years, but no
concerted action has ever been taken
toward prevailing upon the Union
Pacific Railroad Co. to build a new
depot here. e,
At meeting of the city council
held last Monday evening the matter
of new depot was discussed by the
Navor and members of the council.
II was decided to circulate a petition
in Julesburg for new depot. Mayor
Spelts has this matter IN charge.
There is no doubt but what this pet;,,,
tion will be generally signed by all
of the progressive citizens OF the
community, who realize that the pres
ent depot is inadequate. There are
numerous reasons why there should
he a new depot, and the city admins
tration is going to make strenuous
Effort to bring enough pressure to
bear upon the Union Paclflc, that tne
railroad company will see fit to build
new depot here: ,o go,
This matter will soon be taken up
With the Public Utilities Commission,
and there is no doubt but what iogi-
cal argument will be presented TO tnls
hody citing why the present depot
should be replaced with a new one. n
Let's hope that new depot VIII nooe oe
forthcoming in the reasonable near
future