davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13


and is subject TO deterioration with
the inelemencies of the weather.
Incentive to the Young
"A painting has color, charm and
life and remains forever pleasing to
the eye. The young generation Of
the district viii forewsr have before
their eyes the picture Of hero who
died IN the performance Of his duty
to the great State of Oregon.
at will be an incentive to ehs
present generation and TO the gem
arations>. to come and be credit to
your city, the county and the state.
''The minimum price for a canvas
of this size and the Importance Of
the subject matter would be s2o, ,oo8.
81 could start on the work as soon
as the committee has given its
decision.
"The painting could be placed
temporarily in the Municipal Bald
ing.
'If the work is ordered I would
come to Pendleton anc start making
series Of eight or more paintings
Of large size, depicting the great
champions of the world, depicting
specifically feats of horseback rid
ing, bronco backing and all Of the
features of the annual round-ups on
the ranges of UmatilIa COUNT; o.
course, they will be real portraits Of
every champion. The landscape work
will be just as beautiful as IN the
Til Taylor painting, with Indians,
cowboys and cowgirls painted in the
different canvases, giving it the
aspect of the real annual Pen
dleton affair.
"The portrait OF Til Taylor will
be in the center. One of the paint
ings will contain the portraits OF
the ex-mayors, the Mayor of Pendle-
ton, surrounded by the old pioneers
of the city and county. All of the
paintings would finally be placed in
a public auditorium building to be
erected in your city, which structure
might be called It'll Taylor Memorial
Roundup BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Looks to Advertising

ASOAS tO advertising
LAS soon as the paintings are com
pleted I will assist to exhibit them
in all the different cities of the
West and part Of the United States
for the purpose of raising money to
pay for the cost of the said memorial
building. VIII undertake a large
advertising campaign, and the paint
lngs would prove to be of such spe
cial interest to all lovers OF art that
an enormous amount Of funds could
be realized in the form of admission
fees.
Besides, the paintings could be
produced in miniature size and coll
ors and could be sold to the public
the world over, thereby indirectly adj
vertising Pendleton, the county and
the state.
I'm addition private contributions
Of the leading citizens. Of the state
might be expected. ! believe in this
way all of the 100000 could be col
Iected for a proper memorial build
ing. During the annual roundup.
by exhibiting the paintings and from
the sale OF miniature reproductions.
large amount of money could be
raised.
This art gallery would become Of
national interest; it would become
the center of attraction for all the
lovers Of art, and the city OF Pen
dleton and Cmatilla County would
reap the benefit OF It.
Il would even go 80 far as to do
nate the other paintings free 10 the
city if l undertake the memorial
painting Of the late Til Taylor. Nat
Grally, I would reserve to myself the
right of copyright.
II am sure the proposition can be
made a big success, and if uner-
take the work l viii make it a sue
cess.
y believe that every one who has
the said memorial work at heart
viii note the advantages of this
proposition and viii work for the
proposition to its dnaI conclusion
and success.
Miniatures to- Each Donor
Every contributor of ten dollars
or more would be entitled 10 mini
ature reproduction in color Of the
paintings.
"Will you please let me know the
decision of your committee as soon
as possible, so, if agreeable, can
make the necessary arrangements
for the establishment of large stu
dio in your city? At present the
city Of Pendleton has no renowned
art paintings and you certainly
should have these, which in their
entirety would form the nucleus Of
one Of the largest art painting gal
ieries in the Northwest.
Il would appreciate it if you would
keep me advised if any Of your pub
iications advocate my proposition
and if 80 please forward me several
copies Of such articles to my per-
manent home address.
Thanking you for ail favors ex-
tended, believe me to be
Yours very sincerely,
PIERRE TARToUE.~
1T doesn't seem possible thai
Pierre could have written such .
letter." said Nine. Tartoue. "Thar
he should have gone into my beloved
West to advertise himself by attack
ing me was bad enough, but that ID
should have dragged bis ART througl
the dust of eommercialiam I thin
was even worse.
For, as far as am concerned. hi
art comes lirs, even before love
That is &.y ana willing to drop ia,
action"
s. u this case the story is DIFF
rent" Art may stay in the studi,
OF Pierre Tartoue as long as it re
mains with the capital A. And love
Love will close the window gently a
she aias ar,+
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

hberately or knowingly that caused
suffering or injury to any human
being. My only desire is to make
everybody, and especially my friends,
happy. 1 don't believe l ever have
caused worry or sadness to any one,
and know I have never done so
willfully.
"And, what 1 think is more i'm
portant, l don't believe that IN
Willingly I ever have hurt any per-
son. Probably this is because l
know what it is to suffer the care
less unkindness Of those who do not
stop to think II Pierre had only
stopped to think, how much pain he
could have saved all of US, even in
Guiding himself. For I believe
there are only a few who will look
with favor upon this attempt to put
blot on his wife's name.
"Rut all of US some time come to
know that it is those we love mot
who hurt US most. The hurts I had
suffered before were as nothing
compared to this recent awakening.
Dreamed of Home
Ever since my dell days / looked
forward to love and home. sup
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

we have been eager and impatient to
reach. You cannot make an omelette
without breaking eggs. You cannot
readjust to the extent of transformS
ing vast, complex, and often in
congruous and in coherent economic
system, with perfect mathematical
precision in every detail. There
will be be discrepancies, inconsistent
cies, even injustices; because neces-
sarily the whole thing is so largely
empirical. The best that we can
hope to do is to reduce these to a
minimum, and then get through with
the business as quickly as possible.
1t would be miraculous if the
years of plenty and too often of
profigacy through which we have
been passing were not followed by a
period of comparative leaness, and
of loss. That is commonplace of
the worlds economic history. 1t
would be we'll if those who made the
greatest gains were to bear the
greatest burden Of loss, in PROCESS
which would still leave them hand
some net profits. Unfortunately,
that cannot always be assured.
Losses, like the rain, fall upon the
just and the unjust without discrim-
DIT sc OF
thing that can be done, If only people
will do it. We mean that, just as
in flush times all strove to profit
from them as much as they could,
all shall now with equal readiness
strive to bear the inconvenience and
even the losses of the REIMBURSEMENT
period, and thus expedite and facilit-
ate the return to a normal state of
affairs.
Such an attitude and such dis
position are the more incumbent be-
cause, while the ascending spiral was
largely matter of violition, the de-
scending spiral is a matter of i'm
pregnable necessity. Men raised
prices not always because they had
to, but because they wanted to, in ex-
pectation of thus increasing their
profits. But now they are compell-
ed to lower prices, whether they
want to or not, under the compulsion
or economic laws which they cannot
resist or evade. Centuries ago a
very great man found that it was
hard for him to ''kick against the
pricks." All men who are so foolish
as to try it will find it brad to re-
sist those laws which are as regnant
in economics as that of gravitation
in the ma terial universe. But such
as place themselves in accord with
those laws will find, we are convin-
ced, even the most irksome transition
period merely a brief prelude to
lasting prosperity -Harvey's Week
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
A PRELUDE TO PROSPERITY.

A YEAR or TWO ago we were all
discussing and deploring the vicious
circle" Prices went Up. That
raised the cost of living. That
made higher wages necessary. Then
higher wages increased the cost of
production. Consequently prices
went up; which raised the cost of
living; which made higher wages ne
cessary: and so on, around and
round. We all realize that evil, and
all realized, too, that unless we were
to go to everlasting smash, the pro-
cess would some day have to stop,
and be reversed.
Well, that is just what is now
happening, and yet people are not
resigned. They are gloonily saying
that lower wages mean ISIS purchas-
ing power; and that means less de-
mand for goods; and that means
curtailing of production; and that
means dismissal or suspension of
workmen; and that means still lower
wages; and so on, around and around,
and down and down, like the des-
cending spiral of Dante's Inferno,
with goodness knows what not APP
palling cataclysm at the bottom.
Such forebodings seem to us IL
logical, and contrary to facts and rea-
son. If the ascending circle or
spiral was bad, as we all agreed,
the descending spiral must at least
be potentially good. We do not
deny that it may be subject to abuse.
But that is not its fault, but the fault
of those who manipulate it-or per-
NIT it to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
". If the lowering of prices and
the lowering of wages proceed in
proper order ara just ratio, the work
man will be just as well off as before;
his lower wages will enable him to
buy at commensurately lowered
prices just as much as before, and
demand will remain undiminished.
Perhaps exactly commensurate re-
duction of prices and of wages is too
much to expect in this sadly fallible
world. Their increase, according to
somewhat painful memory, was not
equal. Complaint was made that
in some cases when workmen's wages
were raised, says, twenty per cent,
the prices of their. products were
raised forty per cent, and that, con-
trarwise, in some cases when the
cost of living rose twenty per cent,
the workmen demanded and received
an increase of forty or fifty per-
cent in wages. We have no doubt
that some such Irregularities and
discrepancies existed. But we all
regarded them as temporary evils,
practically inseparable from such a
transition period of fux and reor-
ganization as we were then traver-
sing.
We shall not be surprised if cor
responding discrepancies occur in the
reversal of the process, wages going
down, in some cases, more than
prices, and in other cases, prices
more than wages. Such things are
practically inevitable in a period of
readjustment such as that through
which we are now passing, and which
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
ROys FACE NOTED HURST.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 19--That
Chef of Polio Blair and Officer Gull
hane of the Ashland police force tried
to frame a liquor case against Leo
Demars, owners of a garage in Wash
burn, was the charge made by George
Smith and Albert Lahaie, codefend-
ants with Demars in case on trial
before Judge Lands in United States
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Town Treasurer of the
town of Washburn that the Tax Roll
for said Town for the year 1920
is in the my hands for collection
and that the taxes charged therein
are subject to payment at my Office
at any time prior to the first day of
March 1921. That after the first
day of March I shall proceed to. col
lect the taxes remaining unpaid in
the manner authorized by law. !
will be at the office of Andrew
Berg every Friday.
Dated this 21st day of Dec. 1920.
l. J. STEM,
37-3t Town Treasurer.
Be one of the early buyers at
Wiechmann's one cent sale, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

The Washburn boys returned te
Washburn yesterday afternoon
After being out for more than sever
hours the jury returned a verdict
in their cases charging the'n with
possession of liquor but dismissed
the charge of transporting liquor
Sentence has not as yet been inn.
posed. The verdict is thought tc
have been a compromise verdict as
it was said the jury had a time
agreeing. In most cases the jury
returned quick verdict.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Chr. Christensen, Pastor
Services next Sunday at 1920.
Sunday school at noon.
Four Mile Creek at 2:30.
English services at 1880.
The Vikings will meet at the
church parlors Wednesday evening
and will be entertained by Mrs. Otto
Anderson.
Bible study hour Thursday even
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

G. HI. Waters, Pastor. :.
!. Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Supt.
Mrs. M. Stapleton.
Preaching services IL A. M.
Week night meeting Wednesday.
Mems Club second Monday of each
month. ~.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ID. w. Davis, Pastor

IL. w. DAVIS, cFaSCOr
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Mrs.
f. T. Beers, Supt.
Public worship HOO A. NJ. and
Subject forth the 1880 P. M. Sub
ject for the mornings slaughter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

ing" Evening: "The Idyl of the
Grain Field"
Methodist Brotherhood will meet
at the parsonage Friday evening at
500 o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20

court here today. They are charged
with transporting liquor from Wash
burn to Ashland.
Allegations Denied
The allegation of the two Wash
burn boys was denied by the police
officers and Judge Lands took occa-
sion to question the boys in minute
detail concerning their story. Testi-
mony indicated that Smith, who is 10
years old, and Lahaie 20, bought
three bottles of moonshine liquor,
they said, from stranger when
about to start on an automobile trip.
They testified that Demars, whose
car they rode in, did not know they
had the liquor when they stopped the
machine, in Ashland. Two police Of
ficers entered the car and placed the
boys and Demars under arrest.
Young Smith testified police officer
who he thought was Chief Blair, en-
tered his cell after they were locked
up in Jail and promised him if he
said he bought the liquor from De-
mars to release him from Jail.
Witness Held
Under this promise, witness said
he said he did obtain the moonshine
from Demars, but he was not releas-
ed He told the court he lied to
get out of Jail Asked if he had
ever drank moonshine before that
night, Smith said he had at Joseph
Hallada's saloon in Marengo, Wis.
He paid so cents drink for the
stuff, he said.
tissue bench warrant for Joseph
Halada's commanded Judge Lands.
Albert Lahaie, the other boy in the
moonshine party, said that Officer
Culhane entered the cell room along
toward morning and told Smith he
would get 10 years on the rock pile if
he didn't say he bought the boozez
from Demars. Culhane was called
to the stand and denied the charge
of Lahaie. Under grueling cross
examination by Judge Lands, La
hale admitted he had paid $40 a
quart for moonshine liquor because
he thought it was smart and other
fellows would think he had grown
up or been weaned, as the court ex-
pressed it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
FOR RENT

House with 5 rooms. electric
lights, water. $500 per month.
ESTABROOK-DOWNS co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-20
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

Rev. A. Road, Pastor.
Services as follows:
Bayfield,, Jan. %, 1880 P. nj.
Ashland, Jan. %, 1880 P. M.
Birch Lake, Jan. 80, 1890 A. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For week ending July s, 1921:
Middle Township
George H. White Land G. Imp. Co.
to Frank Scudder. Lots 6, Z, block
1S9, plan G, Wildwood Junction
Heights.
Same to Elisha E. Strong. Lots 80,
20, "a, 35, Sc, block 213 plan F. Also
lots 40, 81, SO, SO, block 1913, plan F.
Wildwood Junction Heights.
City of North Wildwood
John j. Kay, ct ux., to L. Harvey
Parker and Sara A. Parker. $500.
Lots 81, %, block 234, Ottens Add
ton No. 2.
Ophelia D. Ely, ct vir., to Lawrence
Harper, ct ux. $3.50. Lot IA, block
III, plan lots of Henry H. Ottens Ad-
dition No. 2, adjoining North Wild
wood.
William McGorlan, ct TX, to Jennie
Gibbons. 500. N. W. part of lot sos,
Spruce avenue, block 100.
Charles F. Sanders, ct TX, to Lamar
Thompson and Russie NJ. Thompson.
$4,000. Lot 4, block 46, plan N. E. sec
ton.
Robert Graham to Calvin A. Soper,
ct ux. $500. N. w. half of lot BIG,
Chestnut avenue.
Constance B. Pohlig ,et vir., to Will
liam S. Darnell, ct ux. $500. Lots
25, 81, block 22S, I'd ward.
Margaret E. Smith, ct vir., to Rich
ard ". Crop, ct TX. $1,000. Lots
So, 81, block 1876.
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to William
Reardon. 500. Lots 2, 4, block 261,
map North Wildwood Land Co.
City of Wildwood
Harold Hilton, ct ux., to Andrew W.
Stevens. S3,700. Lot 8, block 80.
John Shaw, ct ux., to Clara Kurtz.
Lot 10, block al, plan Baker Bros,
1904 premium sale.
Clara Kurtz to William Thomas
Johnson. $3.50. Lots II, IS, 10, block
al, plan 1904 premium sale, Baker
Bros.
Margaret E. Baker, ct ais, heirs of
J.. Thompson Baker to G. Howard Top
ham, ct ux. Lots 81, %, block H, plan
of land from Cedar avenue to 26th
avenue, from Atlantic avenue to board
walk.
Persia Day and James Day to John
G. Kinkade. Lot Is, block B.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Magnus Levin to Scrafno DeMat-
thaus. Lot 20, block q, official map
Wildwood Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
WE'RE IN THE "FUNNIEs" NOW

Bradford, the cartoonist of the
North American, is summering Some
Place in Wildwood" and every day
there is something or other about our
city in the "Mignonette" comic strip
on the back page of the North Ameri-
can. Last week Bradford travelled to
Atlantic City, but evidently didn't care
for the attractions of that resort as
well as ours, because he shortly re-
turned, and "Mignonette's" letters
were again dated from Wildwood, and
the "edituh and subscribah" were con-
vulsed with "Mignonette's" and the
"Picklewaite's" adventures at the
shore. This is the best kind of adj
vertising possible to get the attrac-
tions of our resort before the public,
and we think it would not be a bad
plan for the Board of Trade to get a
few other cartoonists of Mr.. Brad
ford's calibre down to enjoy the many
pleasures of seashore life and send
their views in pictures to their papers
in Philadelphia and other towns.
-O-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22

c. A. Norton, George /. Stein and C. J..
Scully as Commissioners of Assess
ment.
Another resolution was passed in
%structing the collector of taxes to pro-
coed Immediately with the advertise
ment and sale Of all properties on
which the 1919 taxes were not yet paid.
Willard Campbell reported that his
collections for the week ending July
18th were S4,636.51.
The meeting adjourned at 3.15.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22

For All the News Read the Journal.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-27

When the Star member of the Ro-
tary Club tried to interview the COM
nittee of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Legion. which was serving lunch
today, and asked the ladies for the
menu, they had been in the army so
long that they could not understand
what the reporter meant until he said
"chow" Then they, told him that
the eoirlmissary department furnished
veal loaf with gravy, candied sweet
potatoes, lima beans, iced tea, green
peppers, peach short case and hot
rolls The eats squad consisted of
Mrs. ]. W. Dumas, Mrs. C. W. More
men, Mrs. Philip G. Murphy, Mrs. r.
L. Anderson Jr.. Misses Mary Bur-
ford, Eloise Henry and Callie Gissen-
daner. and it was pleasure to eat at
their hands.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-27
HALF A CENTURY
0klahoman Praises Black-DraUght,
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for so Years"

Grandfield, okla--One Of tho bsss
known farmers of Tilman COUNTY, &r
@. w Tisdale, who owns and manages
a wagon yard here, says
81 have used Thedford's I3laet-
Draught-I believe I can safely say for
fifty years.
81 was born and reared in Texas.
FreestOne County, sixty four years as5.
have been married fOrty-four years
My father used Slack-Draught before
was married. and gave il 70 Us
For forty-four years Of my married
life, ii has had place cn our 11eoi-
cine shelf. and is the ,enly LAXATIVE. or
liver medicine, We use. We 1se II
FOR torpid liver, sour stomach head
ache, indigestion -. / don't think We
could get along without it, knowing
what II has done FOR US, an0 the money
il has saved. It is just IS good and r5-
liable today as il was when we began
its use. Ny boys use it and they are
satisfied it's tde best liver medicine
they have ever used"
Thedtord's Black k-Draurht is purely
vegetable, not disagresablc to take
and acts in prompt and natural way.
So many thousands of persons have
been benefited by the Sc of Thedford' 5
Black Draught, you should have nc
hesitancv in trying this valuable olo
well-estab,isEed remedy, for mos liver
and stomach disorders. Nc 39b-
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-27
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many OcaIa People Testify to This

You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of q bad back.
When you have to get up from UNI
nary troubles.
II the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here is Ocala proof of their merit.
FL. G. McDavid, retired carpenter,
Henry and n. Osceola Sts., says: Il
suffered from bladder trouble. / was
compelled to get up often at night TO
pass the kidney secretions and this
broke my rest. Mornings / awoke
feeling unrefreshed. / learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
some at Tydings & Co.'S drug store,
and they helped me in a very short
time. Doan's soon strengthened my
kidneys and bladder"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nj. McDavid had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y.-Adv. 6
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-27

where happy thousands laugh and
play as children; / think of forests
where the wild turkey calls and where
the stately trees are beared with gray
moss; l think of giant palms and
ferns and wild flowers; l think of Polk
county with its thousand lakes spark
ing under an azure sky, their sloping
shores green and yellow with citrus
trees and fruit of gold; / think of
winding asphalt roads and happy
homes and fair cotton-headed chill
dren; / think of fern bordered lakes
where lurk the game fish waiting to
be caught; and. last of all, perhaps,
when / think of you / think of those
who know you not, and | am just a
little sad, for they have missed one
of the thrills of life. Many are they
who have learned to love you in win
ter, but those who know you best love
you ever more in summer and through
all the year.
''I'm coming to you, Florida, you
sun-kissed, ocean-bathed little sister,
and I'm never going to leave you. I'm
going to build a little bungalow by
one of your little lakes, and I'm going
to set out some young trees of orange
andof grapefruit near by; then I'm
going to fish and hunt and motor and
swim and watch the golden fruit ripen
under your blue sky. And then /
will watch the profits come in; and
then the gold that was on the. trees
will blossom in the bank and bring in
more gold. Gold, the thing men have
risked their lives for in the far north
the precious metal sought for all over
! the world, and just think, it grows on
! thetrees in Floridal All, Florida, you
90 not know how wonderful you are!
And it is my regret that l cannot dc
you justice. l can only say that l an
for you and I'm coming to you"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-09-27
Call phone I08 when you want groc.
cries in a hurry Main Street Market.

Miss Sara Dehon has accepted a po-
sition with Rheinauer & Co., and viii
be in the women's ready to wear de-
partment as Mrs. Jean Conoley's as
sistant. Miss -Dehon is very smart
young lady. with bright eyes and deft
fingers, and it will be a pleasure to
any customers to have her help in
selecting and fitting goods.