davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 uC9IuS

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Proenix. Arizona
 May 2S. 1921. NOTICE ia hereby given that Anton FoShcre. Of MrNeal. Arizona. who. on May 2S 1918 made Homestead Emery No. 03970S. for SWA SEA-. Section 3i. Township 22-S.. Range 26-E.. q. S $. l; F. X Meridian. has filed notice Of inten- ton to make Three Year proof 10 cstah- fish claim 10 the land above described. before James Allison. C. <. Commiss- toner. at Hisbcc. Arizona. on the zth day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Fred Kcnney James Ii. Cunningham. both Of Lowell. Arizona; John N Tharinc. Of Bishce Arizona; Fred LalriZen. Of Low ell. Arizona
 CHAS r. NNRSITAII..
 Register. I-ir.t ,,,IIioa tion G-9-0I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Cochise County News Briefs

the benefit of all DragoOn. Johnson. COchse. Wilcox, Bowie and San Si- mon travel the road through Slayin's gulch should be put in first class or der since this route is shorter by many miles for traffic desiring to get to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
StronohoId Picnic

PEARCE - A picnic was given at the Stronghold recently by the Stronghold Sunday school. The at tendance was good and the time. spent was pleasant and profitable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior.

Department of the Interior. r. g. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Ari- zona. May T.. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry D. Richards. of Hereford. Arizona. who. on May C, 1921. made Homestead Entry. No. 0iS293. for W 1-2SE l-t. lots 2 and 4. SW 1-4NW I-1 and SW 1-4. Section 3I. Township 22-S.. Range 22-lI.. C. & s. r.. E. &s Meridian. has filed notice Of intention 10 make Three Year Proof, to establish claim 10 the land above de- scribed. before James Allison. v. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 23rd day Of June. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph Il. Dickey, Sam Giles John IT. Stoltz. Columbus T. Stoltz. all Of Here ford. Arizona.
 CHAS. r.. MARSHALL, =
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Cattle Shipments

WILCOX - Cattle shipments are now in full swing and by the end of next week over 5000 head will be moved into California and Nebraska points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Mill Runninu

PEARCE The Commonwealth erating the Commonwealth mill, handling ores for the leasers Of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
PRINCETON SHUT OUT
 BY YALE'S PITCHER

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 4. - The pitching of Coxe and the fast fielding of his teammates enabled Yale to shut out Princeton, to O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

CHAS. F.. MARSHALL.
 Register.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

question. They look important to
me, as they are wearing badges like
Cap'n PennywinBle's. so no doubt
we may trust them. Suppose we ask
them who is the most beautiful OF
US ALL"
Yes. yes. yes" cried the others.
swimming around the Twins. do
tell US which Is the most beautiful.
30 that we may elect our president" "
Nancy fell to thinking. then she
said, Mrs Butter-Fish. for she
stays home and helps her husband" d"
But she has no tall" accused
Mrs. Blenny. Indignantly.
And no nose" answered bright
Mrs. Boar-Fish, turning redder than
ever.
"Or spots. or stripes" declared
Mrs. Rock-Fish.
Handsome is as handsome does, b
quoted Nancy. wisely
The fsh-ladies looked thoughtful
she's right" they said. "well elect
Mrs. Butter-Fish. and now we'd
better go home TO our families.
Which they did.
(To Be Continued).
Copyright. 1921. NEA Service).
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
NANCY's ADVICE.

The Twins thought that It was
time they were doing something to
break up the meeting, so they made
their way through the pop-weed
tangle to the place where all the
fish-ladies were quarreling about
their clothes, and who was the
finest n" all.
They certainly did wear fine
clothes. Nancy thought. especially
Mrs. Wrasse and Mrs. CODY. In
deed, all OF them would have made
the most wonderful OF Christmas
tree ornaments, for they simmer
ed and shone and glittered and
glistened with all the colors OF the
rainbow.
Suddenly Mrs Boar-Fish spied
the little boy and girl looking at
them. Look" she cried. pointing
with her queer looking, long. piggy
snout that was just like her hus-
bands. Mrs. Boar-Fish was really
proud OF the family nose" as she
called it. for. as she said, "a good
long nose is certainly a sign OF
character"
Look" she repeated. Here
comes someone who will decide tn,
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

President ever made. In many
ways to me. it Is masterpiece. 1
want to read you something from It.
although you may have heard II be-
fore. yet It is surely worth repeat
ing. Listen:
Gentlemen OF the conference.
the United States welcomes you with
unselhsh hands. We harbor no fears:
we have no sordid ends 10 serve. we
suspect no enemy; we contemplate
or apprehend no conquest. Content
with what we have. we seek nothing
which is another's. We only wish
TO do with you that finer. noble
thing which no nation can do alone.
We wish to sit with you at the
table Of international understanding
and good will In good conscience.
we are eager 20 meet you frankly
and invite and offer cooperation.
The world demands a sober conter
plation OF the existing order and the
realization that there can be no cure
without sacrifice. not by one OF US
BUT BY ALL OF U.s.
THAT. children. tells us tho whole
story. IL Is not necessary for any
nation 10 surrender any rights or cui
down its freedom. All that Is nee
essary IS TO make. as the Presiden
says. a sober contemplation OF tn
present status OF things as they ar
today and 10 give up enough o
fighting machines 10 start on tn
road which will lead to the end o
war and the rainbow OF peace
PEACE obtained sensibly and prac
tieally. and not peace in name an
al expense Of fine phrases"
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
CHESTER BUSINESS
RESENTS TAX RAISE

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 23-One
hundred and fifty business men Of
the central part OF the city voiced
protest yesterday at an indignation
meeting in Nolan's Hall against the
action OF city Council in proposing
$4,000 tax boost for this area A
committee. consisting Of Joseph A.
hinkson, Benjamin +. Riley and
Peter j. Nolan. was appointed TO
meet with a committee OF the Ches-
ter Real Estate Board TO devise a
concerted protest 10 Council. If this
fails the business men declared they
would carry the matter into the
courts
last week City Council. through
Commissioner L. +. White. de-
rlared the business houses wer,
assessed far below their real valid,
and that the residential section,
were paying taxes upon a 100 pei
cent. assessment.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

program. which was concise and 20
the point. was positive evidence Of
the good faith OF the United States
In calling the conference. for Il
shows that we are ready to act
toward actually reducing arma-
ment."
can you tell us wnat Mr.. Hughes
suggested be done?" asked Jack.
Just this: That for at least ten
years the countries agree TO a naval
holiday when no more capital ships
(big ships) shall be built. That
would mean the saving Of millions
OF dollars that the people must now
pay in taxes. Further than that. he
suggests that all capital shipbuiid-
ing programs now In progress. that
Is, ships either being built or plan
ned, shall be abandoned. In addition
TO this. he would reduce the navies
even further by scrSppfng destroy
ing) certain other older ships. All
OF these suggestions had 10 do with
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan. and would leave the navies in
this order: Great Britain, United
States and then Japan. II this plan
is carried out, the amount OF ton
mage TO be destroyed by the United
States would be S45.740. That OF
Great Britain 5s3.375, and OF Japan
44S.92s.
Now. children. the best part OF
these plans as laid down by Mr..
Hughes Is that the countries inter
ested accept the principle OF the
plans. For example, here Is wha'
, Prince Tokugawa, the head OF the
japanese delegation said: The prop
osition that was submitted to th'
, conference by Secretary Hughes h
the most complete and logical that
have ever heard When Arthur
= Balfour. acting head OF the British
2 delegation, spoke on the plan h'
stated that no matter what Nigh
happen In the natural discussion O.
IL. that structure will remain as i
t was presented by its original archi
I tests. for the admiration and for tn
use Of mankind In addition e
these bright signs OF hope for a rea
settlement Of this great question /
the pledged support OF France an
Italy to the proposals, whose case
/. will be taken up later In the con
I ference. because OF the peculiar con
! dition as a result OF the war wit
Germany"
Didn't President Harding make
talk, too7" asked Ruth.
yes. indeed, he did" answere
Uncle Ted. "He opened the first ses
sion with one OF the finest talks
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

repeal OF the $4,000 exemption for
corporations except in the case OF
those having net incomes OF $4,000
or less. The surtax rate would have
been cut he asserted. II IL had not
been for the wise action OF the
House in refusing to trust their
conferees."
Attacking the majority Senate
managers, Senator Simmons said they
had made an "unjustihable sur
render" on the corporation income
tax and had given up in glee" the
is per cent rate in favor OF the - y
per cent rate.
Under the bill as il now stands
the senator continued, the corpora
tions will pay about one-half OF what
they pay under the present law and
less than one-half OF the amount
that Individual tax payers will be
called upon 20 pay when the new bill
becomes a law.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
Uncle TedS Bedtime Stories
Hughes and Harding Make Big Hit Opening of Conference
Practical Plan Presented Meets With Approval

the table OF diplomacy. there must
be lengthy speeches OF welcome and
talk OF all kind, especially the first
day with nothing accomplished un-
til later, II then. But that is NOT
what happened at this meeting. The
entire gathering was greatly sur
prised when Secretary Hughes. the
temporary chairman (who was later
chosen permanent chairman). arose
and gave a definite program for the
Limitation OF naval armament. The
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
.;35.77S,

ATLANTIC POLARINE
is a correct cold-weather motor
oil for practically every car or
truck that runs. There Is no
other oil like il. None has its
necuIiar refinement and char
acter. None has so wide a tenn
perature range. Its "cold test
is unusual. II flows freely at
zero-reaches the closest-httins
bearings from the moment the
motor is started. 1t won't con-
seal and clog up the passages
no danger of bearings lacking
fabrication while the oil is being
warmed up.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Believe me. he sure did tell them
exactly what ought 20 be done"
said Jack. speaking OF the opening
OF the conference on the Limitation
OF armament. and the address made
by Secretary OF State Hughes
Yes. and our President made a
wonderful talk. too. so Uncle Ted
told me-" said Ruth.
Let's get him TO tell US about
those talks" said Jack.
After the usual teasing. Uncle Ted
consented to tell them something
about the opening OF the arms con-
ference.
"Kiddies. IT was wonderful sight.
that opening Of the greatest meeting
OF countries ever attempted in the
interest OF practical steps toward
peace. The whole meeting was
mighty impressive. particularly Nd
because OF the simplicity OF tbs
events.
Usually when nations gather abou
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
mDDLrrowN VS.. SMYRNA.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. 23.-The
High School Alumni and
smyrna A. G. football teams will
play here tomorrow afternoon An
unusually fast game is expected.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
PLuNGEs To nEATH.

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 23.-strick-
en- with a heart attack while work
ing on the roof OF a garage. George
r. Lukens, a carpenter. fell 20 feet
TO his death yesterday al Norwood.
Fellow workmen saw him straighten
up while engaged in hammering a
board. He swayed. then pitched head
first to the ground. He was 40 years
old.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Thanksgiving dance. Pythian Cas-
tie; turkeys as prizes. dancing. Q tili'
70. Benefit ID. o. X. K.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Thanksgiving dance, Pythian Cas-
tie; turkeys as prizes; dancing. tin
-. Benefit ID. O. *. K.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
HEALER GOES TO ISLAND
TO CURE LEPER COLONY

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov ia. P1
James Hichson, the angelical faith
healer whose missions at Old Trinity in
New York and in Boston and other
cities of the East, evoked deep interest
throughout America a year or so ago
Is enroute to the Philippines to treat
lepers by the application Of the spir-
tual principles Of Christ" Advices
received by the Admiral Line from
Yokohama stated that Mr.. Hicksor
had taken passage for Manila, October
2S, after having conducted series of
healing missions among the lame, halt
and blind Of Japan.
Mr.. Hickson conducted prayer SER
vices at large number of hospitals
and asylums in Japan. At each there
was large attendance of stricken peo-
pie, both Christian and non Christian,
but no indication was given regarding
results. The report received merely
stated that no instantaneous cures
were effected, hut it added that only
the Christians among the patients
evinced the slightest interest. The lat
ter however, deVoutlY accepted the
ministrations of the British healer
while native clergymen, zealousiy
adopting his suggestion that PRAYERS
for health be continued, have organic
ed what in effect are health clinics, at
which those undergoing treatment are
to meet periodically and pray for the
healing of each other. The non
Christian patients it was stated, simp.
ly went to sleep, while the healer
prayed.
Mr.. Hickson used Interpreters in
Japan, who translated his prayer and
evhortations to the patients He also
will use Interpreters when he goes
among the Filipino lepers, but before
reaching them he will have to comply
with the strict regulations of the Am
erican health authorities in the is
lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
NEEDED HIGHWAYS FIRST

his talk here yesterday Commissioner Barratt of the state
| highway board expressed the view that East
Oregon essential road needs should be cared for before
any attempt is made at construction Of the duplicate highway
from Umatla to Waula He particularly favos the compile
ton of the Oregon Washington highway the highway be-
tween Pendeon and John Day in Grant county The argu
in favor Of such sound that all favor
who know the facts These roads eded parts of the scenic
Highway system of Oregon but they will greater need
than that They will provide highway accommodations for the
people of Morrow Grant and Umaa counties These roads
will foster the development and settlement of region that is
greater in than states They will provide transpoa
ton for people who have been pleading for help for
For years longer the people of Grant county been
porng that good road be constructed between Grant and
umaa counties They have honest reasons for their requests
because for large part OF Grant county Pendeon the natu
al trading and banking point.
On the other hand the plan build the Waula road in
wolves the expenditure of from $350000 to $4,000 high
way that Eastern Oregon need not want Nor
is that road needed for tourist purposes Should that road be
built and used would be to the injury of Oregon not to the
beerment of this state This true because tourist entering
Oregon Walua and going westward the Columbia
highway would be travelling through desoae country from
Walua The Dae The natural impression gained by such
traveller would be that Eastern Oregon sandy and worth
less country Such traveller would catch glimpse OF the
wonderful wheat fields of Umala county of the alfalfa
fields and orchards of our irrigated districts e would form an
adverse impression of the state when intelligence calls
for handling the tourist as to give him favorable impression
OF Oregon and its resources.
1t because of these facts that the people Umaa county
are ncensd The promotion work being done in behalf of
the Waua highway The people in this vicinity know that
such road will useful purpose and would be injury
to the states tourist highway system. Knowing the subject
from first hand knowledge they naturally resent the efforts
fost such extravaganza the state at time when
SO precious They are particularly resenul because to de-
vote money to such purpose to keep money from high
way projects that actually needed. ssrtss ~
Not since Oregon entered upon state highway work has any
project been proposed that when viewed in the light of facts
and common sense appears asnne the Waula cutoff
scheme
Post road money and forest road money may very logically
be used on the Grant county road the Waua cutoff there
neither trees mail boxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied. 1t is both
antiseptic and healing. Price, S0c.
zoe and $1.20. Sold by The Pendleton
Drug Co.
If the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose of
Herbne. 1t is a fine bowel tonic and
laxative. Price soc. Sold by The Pen
dleton Drug Co.
Rubbed into the skin for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles,
sprains or lameness. Ballard's Snow
Linment goes right through the flesh
to the BONE easing pain and removing
the cause. 1t is powerful pain relief.
Three sizes, soc, soc, and Sl.20 per
bottle. Sold by The Pendleton Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
.UAIAH CITIZENS TO GIVE
THANKSGIVING DANCE


UKIAH. Nov. 17.-AIrs. Reed wa
called TO Portland last week ON ac
count of the serious illness of he
mother who IS suffering with cancel
OF the stomach.
Arthur Futter, wife and two smal
sons from Sherman county. who hav,
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. II
Constants for the last week left fol
home Monday.
Rev. y. F. Harper left for Milton
Monday after preaching on sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ness left the
first Of the week for Pendleton on a
business trip returning Monday.
Roscoe Dickinson and sons of Wes-
ton were in Ukiah for a few days last
week on business.
Mr.. Saddler Of Pendleton has been
in UlSiah ard vicinity for several DAYS
buying horses.
Walter Allison and Roy Meengs. left
few days ago for Bingham where
they will work until Christmas.
Mrs. Fred Mulkey passed through
town the last Of the week on he- way
to Pendeton.
VIII Hinton, the new proprietor of
the Ukiah hotel who was seriously i'll
and was taken to Pendleton the first of
last week for treatment, has been re-
ported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Johnson returned
from their stock ranch at Range last
Tuesday
Mrs. 5. j. Helmick returned to her
home i'm Ukiah last Thursday after an /
absence of three months visiting her |
daughter Mrs. Ed Thrasher at Nye and |
her sistes Mrs Belle Sheppard of |
Pendleton.
Miss Marie Mettie, who is teaching
school on Butter Creek came in Fri
day to spend the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mettie.
Miss Ida Ingram of Freewater, who
has been visiting her sisters Mrs. Wal
ter Kirk for the last week returned
home last Sunday. Miss Ingram for
merly lived at Ukiah.
O, G.. Bissenger and wife and Mrs.
NJ. o. LaHue of Pendleton visited at
he Ness ranch Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ness is sister of Mr.. Bissenger
md Mrs LaIlue.
Mr., and Mrs. James Mossie attend
ID the stock show in Portland last
week.
A high wind accompanied by dust
md rain visited U5iah Monday.
Eddie Ness who is attending hish
chool at Pilot Rock spent the week
nd with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorge Ness returning Sunday evening.
A half night dance was given Sat
lrday night at Caldwells hall, which
vas largely attended and there will be
n all night dance at Caldwells hall on
thanksgiving with supper at the
Ikiah hotel.
Mr., and Mrs. L. L. Thrasher of Nye
re visiting in Ukiah for short time.
Lee Knapp Is spending a few days in
own with his family.
John Ewing returned from
Ieppner last Friday and is visiting his
aughter.
Mr., Hendricks of Alba is delivering
rain for Phil Fairbanks, Long Creek
tage proprietor.
j. d. Kirk is building a new barn
N his ranch near Ukiah and Jesse
Hilbert is building an addition to his
ouse.
A birthday party was given at the
ONE of Mrs. Charles Hynd Saturday,
l honor of her daughter Lillia's sixth
irt thdnV who entertained oil fba obi1- I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
A TEACHER-JANITRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T.--U. Y. 81
-'Ere's 'ot onei
One of the public schools here
boasted of a woman janitor the only
one in town. This was possible be-
cause the heat was artificial and there
was no furnace to stoke. Her duties
We're sweeping the building, mopping
the floors, and so on.
All went well until complaints be-
gan pouring into the office Of the SUI
perintendent of Schools that the lady
ianitor was conducting classes in type
writing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

When l scrape my cheek or I bark my
shin.
An once ! fell from our apple tree
An the wind was knocked right out of
me,
But I never cried an the gang all said
That they thought for sure I was real
ly dead.
But it's worse than thinking you're
going to die
Whenever the soap gets in your eye.
When your mothers holding your
neck and you
couldn't get away if You wanted to.
An she's latherin' hard with her good
right hand.
It's more than the bravest man could
stand.
If you open your mouth to howl. YOU
get
a taste of the wash rag, cold and wet.
But you got to yen till your face gets
dry
whenever the soap gets in your eve.
Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

The versatile teachers resig-
nation has been requested and a warn
ing issued to all local school principles
that public school employees, however
talented they may be in other direc-
tlons, must be held strictly to their
ratings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

Post road money and forest road money may very logically
be used the Grant county road the Waua cutoff there
neither trees mail boxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
cTUSt Fb1KS1
- BY Ed6afA. Guest efHE
49, Anu.aal Il. lA....--.4AnAMsEss
WHEN THE SOAP GETS IN YOUR EYE

Ny father says that | ought to be
A man when anything happens to me.
An he says that man viii take a
blow
An never let on it hurts him so;
He'll grit his teeth an he'll set his
chin
An bear his pain with a manly grin.
But I'll bet that the bravest man
would cry
If ever the soap gets in his eye.
I'm brave enough when I'm payin'
ball.
An can laugh when I've had fall.
With the girls around I'd never show
That ! was scared If the blood should
flow
From my banked up nose or a battered
knee.
AS brave as the bravest | can be-
But it's different pain, an | don't
know why,
Whenever the soap gets into your eye.
] can set my teeth an | can grin
Copyright, 1921, by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
November II, 1899
A. r. Lansdale, one of Weston's
farmers, is in the city on business
visit
j. A. Borie and family will occupy
the Boyd residence on Main street hill,
into which they are now removing.
J. G. Conner and son, Of Milton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
'Danderlne" costs

"Danderlne" costs
only 35 cents a bottle.
one application ends all
dandruff. stops itching
and falling hair, and, in
a few moments. YOU
have doubled the beau
ty Of your hair. Il will
appear a mass. so soft,
lustrOus, and easy to do
up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hairs
fine and downy at.
first-yes - but reallyS
new hair growing over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stimulating
tonic helps thin. l.feless, faded hair to
grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant.