davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
DULUTH PIONEER DIES.

Duluth. Sept. IN. =. Miller. 76,
pioneer Duluth business man. died at
his home here. He had been In bust
ness here since 1874. His widow and
six children survive. Sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Phillies Won.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2o.-Marquard
was hit heavily and often today and
Philadtlphta won from Cincinnati, s
to 1. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Games Tuesday.
Cleveland a. Boston T..
Detroit 2, New York, 4.
st. Louis /, Philadelphia s..
Chicago o, washington 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

- CHfus WIN F1fSt OF SERIES.
st. Louis, Sept. 20.-A six-run rally
against Oeschger and Morgan in the
seventh enabled st. Louis to win the
first game of the season from Boston
today, 9 to z. Nixon hit a triple and
a home run. Score:
Boston ...:.. oos oao 1907 Is !
st. Louis 80. 200 100 60x-9 is i.
Oeschger. Morgan, Braxton and
O'Neil; Sherdel. North and Clemens,
Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
NEW YoHK
STOCK

New York, .sH21- fSnfr1Eed
rally IN the first hour on, the stock
exchange today under leader ( rafA
equipments steals, shippings and
some OF the foreign oils took stha
shorts by surprisess$s,Readi sDeia..
ware, LackawannaS ss and S$$gaWesterns
Northern Pacific and Chicago 4
Ito Q .Spoints.
Pressed steel car; American locofno.
tive, General Electric, Bethlehem;sRel
publica, Gulf States Steels gainedeIstos
8, ands.American International MerJk
Gulf sFosess1 4 to- points,. Ajax Rubber.
American Wooden, studebaker, Seafs
Roebuck and Tobacco Products also
improved: Mexican sPetroleurnsfaEaln
proved uncertain factor, reactine~
points before, noonsandscaIatng irree-
ular reversais elsewhereasCa1l monev
opened at 49, per. cent.
Special issues were sharply de-.
pressed insthe early dealings on the
stock exchange today Associated oil
5fllss3 3-4 points and Famous Players
Food Products lost, Z points.
Royal Dutch, Sumatra: Tobacco.
American Smelling, General .ElectraS
Bethlehem and Crucib1esgsS teels and
United States Rubber eased fraction.
ally. Mexican Petroleum, yesterdays
weakest feature was the only leader
ytofdtsplay strength, rising one point.
Secondary equtprnents.s rails and
losses. TN
On the increased demandScall mon
ey rose to IS per cent atstmidday;, Mex
lean Petroleum was under further
pressure, sustaining an extreme !. re-
action of 4 1-2 points, and Standara
Oil Of NewsJersey lost 3 IA. Nationk
al Cloak and Suit preferred was
weakest of the specialties d declining
3 points; ~ shs :S,ss
Stocks were most, unsettled in the
last hour, Mexican Petroleum, Royal
Dutch Baldwin and prominent steels
leading the; further decline. The. clos
Ing was heavy. Sales approximated
= $50 81
PRODUCE.
New York, sept, 21.-Butterssr-
regular; receipts 11,159;. creamery
higher than extras As to As 10;
creamery firsts, ss to 81 score, 81 &
|43 1-2. ~
Eggs firn; receipts 1887; fresh.
gathered extra firsts AS. to 4S;aado
firsts 40 to A; nearby extra fancy Sc
lections not quoted. @
Cheese firm; receipts 4,076; state
whole milk flats, fresh specials az to
- 80 Q average run FL to II Ia;
state whole milk twins specials 81 1-2,
to 22;T do, average run Fl.
Live, poultry irregular; broilers "A
to ~; fowls rs to 3o.2 8
Dressed poultry quiet and un-
changed. T
MONEY. m S ~
New York, Sept. 21.-Prirne Nor
camille papers, 1906 Exchangelir-
regular; sterling 50: day bills 1853.
Francs demand 1903; cables 1903 To-;
lire demand Ais Ia; cables LII.
Marks demand 0.91 1-2:5 cables so.92.
Sweden demand 21.85; Norway de
mahd 1885. Government and railroad
bonds irregular; time loans easier; so
day, 80 day and 6 months, S 1-2@k
SD per cent. Call money, firm; high.
3 1:2;#low 1-2; ruling rate IL;
closing bid 4 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

G0WnN

New York. Sept. 2l.-..Cotton fu-
lures closed strong. October 1870.
December 20.03; January zoos;
19.96. Nav 1879 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21


sss #
New FORK. Sept. 2o.-The New
York Americans regained u lead
today defeating Detroit four % TIVE,
while Cleveland was losing Ito Bos-
ton. Eafpers New York.s left handler.
n wild at times. but he kept De
troitss eight hits we'll scattered. New
York bn1ched hits BY Miller. Ruth
Meuse withs'a base on balls and
two sacrifices Tor three runs In the
Ruth sramraed twice nfodr times UP.
IN r. II. p.
Detroit 900 900 1o1-4--2 s o
New York.. /. 900 301 .o0x-4 Z l
Cole Hollinge and woodall; Harp
er and Dchang. WA q
Indians Lose.
Boston, Sept. 2o.--Bpston fell on
Uhle insSthe eighth inning today,
knocked him out of the box nfter
scoring three runs. and made three
runs on Ba6by.Sawho succeeded him.
defeating Cleveland ito 4. Uhle, had
welded three scratch hits until the
eighth, when Boston scored six runs
Score
ss R. H. E,
Cleveland 900 90 800 III .
Boston x. u. 000! 100 06x-7 3 5
yhle,, sBagby and O'Neill; Pennock,
Russell, Jones and Walters. !,
shutout for White sox.
Washington, Sept. 20. ~ Zachary
held Ghicagoste two scattered singles
and Washington batted Kerr hard.
winning the opening game Of the SER
les today, nine to nothing. Milan. N
left, field for the locals. had eight
.putonts. and made two triples. ene
With h the Bases filled. Score:
Chicago 900 900 1000 . -
Washington 3: 600 1l4 30x-9 is 0
tWtlkinRon, Kerr and Schalk, Tar
van; Zachary and Charity.
VI Athletics Win.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Philadel-
broke its losing streak Of ter straight
Eaimes today by punching six hits or
Checker for a 3 to I victory over st.
Louis. Score: N
st. Louis g !. 900 900 o1o-1 4 i
Philadelphia 200 900 10x-3 6 o
shocker and SEVERED; Rommell
and Perkins. !. ~ n tn
POSTPONED GAME TUESDAY.
st! Lonis, Sept. .20.-The game be-
tween the New. York and st. Louis
American postponed last Saturday,
will be played. at New York next
'T Tue = q It was announced today.
OPENS BIG DUCK PRESERVE.
New York Sent. 21-Many, ~ the
more than SIX million hunters. Of. the
United States, will now be benefited by
recent action OF the authorities in
LOUISIANA m setting aside the Pass-a-
i.outre public shooting grounds, a
tracttof $4,000 acres at the mouth of
n mississippi river, where the
SPORTSMAN OF moderate means can
ENJOY al n opportunities for wild
low. shooting enjoyed by wealthy
members of the exclusive clubs in that
according to announcement
J4St MADE oy United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
me action taken Is In direct. ac-
with recommendations made by
the BIOLOGICAL survey. and Louisiana
IS one.of 3 first states to adopt the
broad policy OF protecting Its, citizens
AGAINST monopolization Of the de-
siraole hunting grounds by exclusive
CLUBS.
IN Pass-a-EOutre reservation
there Is one lagoon which tits pro-
posed to set aside as a sanctuary
wnere all Wild fowl. will find refuge
from n gun Of " b hunter. The
shooting grounds r dotted with
duck ponds n make one Of the I'm
!'sai;Sl sets SETS: .rd + i located ssa,;sS n AIR., pr1 =
v T,; e. IL, lsst s fsMiSssFs c sT aas ,Nll's ssslEss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
LOCAL MARKETS.

EARLY Oh1os 85c ner bushe1;f
market weak; SOC per bushel Is
top price offered for Early
,,Ohios. Supplied by r. Il. Doug
las Cos East Grand Forks. Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
TABLE.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-F1our I'M
changed to IL cents higher; in car
load lots family patents quoted at
$50 to 8.65 a barrel in 9S-pound cot
ton sacks. 81. ti
Shipments 7s,1os barrels
Bran 400 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
THE PENNANT RACE
LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
New York 6, Chicago Z.
Boston Z, st: Louis 8.
Philad elphia 6, Cincinnati l..
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh: rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
., LIBERTY BONDS.

lABERTYN BONDS.
New York, Sept. 21.-Lberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2s $500; first Is 1856:
second 4sH8s.34 bid; first A las 1920;
second 4 LIS 1884; third lifts s3.-,
~. fourth.4 lac 1914; victory. 8 3-4s
93.14: fourth 4 Lac ss9.44; victory :
3-4s 1914; victory A 3-4s 1914. s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

Babe Ruth ioeEfng lkanc after hitting his nfty.nnh hone run. Il Watchans
EXNKAe him n cvcfAd ST Louis atcher. and Unlrlrcs Chill MIN87s
This rt picture mails An epoeh " bssebanss hhtory. II shows Babe Rumi
himself of i1fcyfour ONE 2 q IN = seeson.e Ruth9huns upthat record last
YEA On Septenbe rslb at NdM York III the first game Of Z doubleheader
with y ST. Louis Browns@ Ruth4 slammed III hsf fits fifth home un for ~
ssiSrMnpAAgna And hehas indeed 10 this mark sdnces then. - S. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Minneapolis, Sept. :1.-Wheat re-
ceipts 332 cars compared with 524
cars a year ago. F4'F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Cards Win First of ser1es.

Philadelphia . Dol OH Ole IA o
Cincinnati -. 600 010 0o0-1 Z 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Butter higher,
receipts. 5,879;# creamery extras. AZ;
frsts 80. l-2@41; seconds, 30@32;
standards SO. i
Cheese unchanged.
EGGS; unchanged: receipts, 5000
cases. NV e.: &fsss
Poultry, alive higher; fowls 1870
rs; springs az. N3$-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Potatoes were
stronger; receipts. 81 cars. total
United States shipments, 6s2; Wis
consin white $2.40@2.50 cwt:; Min
cwt.; Idaho: white. $2.6o@2.55 cwt.;
Maine Cobblers, $3.50 .cwt. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

Herald wasn't Ads Bring Resuits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
POSTPONED GAME TUESDAY.

st. Louis, Sept. .20.-The game be-
tween the New York and st. Louis
American, postponed last Saturday,
VIII pc played: at New York next
'TGssday, It was announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

iusged aud tugged, and al iass freed
myself and there was. in tbt bright
warm sunshine, but mighty damp and
uncomfortab Bile, and my %ings were ali
crumpled, ana my legs 50 weak and
wobbly that could hardI> stand. Bat
as ! stood there treml-, ng. and won
deflns what Il all cvdld mean. my
wings dried oUj.> and uufoidcd ltIe
by little, until [ had four OF the most
oca1i!fu! wings in all The world. /
was 50 happy and proud that / didn't
know what e do with myself, SO |
crawled few steps. and Just waited
10 see what would happen next. H.
few minutes felt stronger, and gave
my wlngs a gentle hap TO see II they
were really and trIy wings, and
fouad that the motion had lifted me
clear off my feet, and before | knew
1t. ! was noating about in the air--a
regular butterfly.
bow over where there were some
beau fIl things, that | aftcFwar rds
Banned were flowers. and as was
poking my tongue down in their deut
cups, something sweet touched Il. anl
! began to suck. and right then aud
here had my first taste Of nouey
People talk about miracles bur r.
there was ever more wondcrfu
niTgcle than my going 10 sleep
caterpillar and waking Up butterfly.
don't know whai IL could be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
CHARLIE CATERpTLLAk

/ leaves didn't taste good any NJ pre-. BY
this time l had grown into a greai b.g.
fat. lazy caterpillar. with a whole lo'
of stumpy legs. and a long horn on
my tail, but there was not sign of
wings. and how l was ever TO oe a
butterfly. was beyond me. ! had q
tired feeling. and just wanted TO lie
around and do nothing. Somehow |
had a feeling that something ~as go
ing to happen, but wnal 1t Vas.
didn't know. and what was more-l
didn't care.
Without hardly knowing what was
doing. | began 10 spin silk threads,
aroind and around ms body until at
length | was enclosed in a cute little
silk case. When IL was finished, and
when l was as Snug as bug in a
rug" / got sleeper and sleepier. and
first thing | knew, didn't know any
thing. as l was fast asleep. OF course.
/ didn't realize what was going On, put
| have found out since that a wonder
ful change was taking place. and mat
my caterpillar self was getting harder
ana more AtAs ipdl Uo'tei"g. h5
caterpillar feet shriveled up and dis
appeared and slender butterfly legs
began to take form. And II you Will
believe me. real wings were forming
%. but they were shut up light like
fan. so they wouldn't take up much
room. About this time walked up
and began 10 notice hofr different ! I
was and really wouldn't have known 4
my own self. for when ! went to Sleep I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

- ROM our looks. no one would
n ever taRe US TO be any kin. but
this beautiful tRtterfly that floa'4
so lazily about in the sunshine
from flower to flower. and sips honey
when she is hungry, is MY sure-enough
mother. Ours is one family. where
the children do not always take after
their mother" that is. when they are
babies. Nov. 1t all came about in
this way. the little white egg my
mother glued fast to a leaf. didn't
hatch iHto a butterfly at all. but into
a small pale caterpillar. with very
tender skin, and an enormous ap-
petite So as soon as ] was out Of
'ss egg, l was that hungry that
turned around, and ate up the empty
sher. and then ! begAp snawing on
the leaf where ! found myself. 1t
tasted good. so ] just kept on eating
day and night, until In few days !
got too big for my skin. and ! saw
II something didn't hapRen-and hap
pen quick. thst would certainly pop.
Ny skin began to split down the
back, just like other children's night
clothes open. and the first thing
knew ] was able 10 crawl out Of the
old skin into one that was plenty big
enough. and with room TO spare.
hut as didn't do anything but eat. I
cat. sat. the new skin soon got too
tight, and ] had to change it for an
Other. Of a larger size. After l had 4
ou;grown four or five suits Of skin.
my appetite began TO fail. and green (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
POLICE MAX CARRY
WIRELESS ON COATS


CHICAGO. Aug, 81. n. s,)-The
coat lapel of every Chicago policeman
soon may harbor an individual wireless
receiving station that will permit him
to receive anywhere on his beat, ur-
gent alarms from headquarters, IL the
plan Of William G. Kieth. City Com,
missioner of Gas and Electricity,
works out.
Mr.. kieth has Just completed the in,
stallatlon on the top Of the city hall,
for use by the police and fire depart
ments, OF a, big wireless station, which
he hopes to deyelon 10 the point Of
putting a receiving apparatus upon
the coat lapel of every policeman in
the city
An officer may be strolling placdly
along his beat, perhaps assisting
pretty maid in the locomotion Of q
baby buggy, when buszing at his la
! pei will cause him to drop the handle
Of the buggy--or the hand of the main
and cock an attentive ear to the
aforesaid lapel.
Officer 13. Officer 49,. Off
Ger 1872 the lapel" station will say
Robbery reported at No. 2323 Blank
| street"
And off-he VIII speed, leaving q dis.
pleased maid and surprising, perhaps.
an equally dispeased Burglar.
1t is said the ether waves seeking his
lapel" station will invade the walls of
kitchens, where officers Of the law are
said to receive epicurian delioacies
from friendly cooks.
The city's wireless station provided
novel feature of Chicago's Pageant
of Progress Tuneful melodies from
the orchestras playing the musicSfor
the best musical shows in town were
picked up and swirled over the>city By
wireless to the municipal pier, where
the exposition was held. There Is was
, amplified by saunders,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
FILM INDUSTRY ADOPTS
RULE OF ECONOMY
BY CHARLES T. HUGHES.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent,

Correspondent
los ANGELES. Aug. "a new era
is dawnng in the motion picture
world.
According to leading producers the
days of extravagant salaries and inef-
ficient methods are gone forever
''Cut the cost, but keep the quality
up
This is the order which has been
given in every one of the big studios
of Southern California, and for sever
al weeks a general retrenchment has
been in progress.
"The motion picture industry has
passed from a period Of abnormal
prosperity" said Jesse L. Lasky, first
vice. e-president of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation. in analyzing pres
ent conditions. 1T behooves produc-
ers to face present critical conditions
courageously and to fight through the
period of readjustment to the period
of normalcy
/ The motion picture producing or
ganization that does not realize the
seriousness Of the situation and act
accordingly cannot survive. There
must be absolute efficiency. Extraya-
gance must be replaced by economy.
Il The day of reckless expenditure. / feel
certain, has gone forever and economy
is to be the watchword of the new
era.
Officials of our organization were
called upon each to do his share in
putting tine corporation on an eff
cient. economical basis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

be given
FIRST tho hoe. The handle shoulo
be made OF round stock. Drill a hole
~ one end anG the wire which is to be
attached 10 the blade.
ne directions cal! for a piece OF wire
infee-siXteenths in diameter. That Is
uoi the exact size expression to use as
a rule, but as 1t was not intended to
cause any trouble looking for wire or
particular gauge. the size is given
as noted. II should not be smaller
than indicated bat may be slightly
larger. Tie hole in the handle should
pc slightly smaller than the wire so
t1ai il may be turned into place and
a tight fit assured.
Cut out the pattern for the blade
according to tho dimensions. making
he curves to suit. Next aatten one
end Of the wire and bend to shape.
The wire is 10 be fastened to the blade
by soldering To do so. it win be neces-
sary to TIN the hat,ened part OF the
wire and the place on the blade 1t Is to
rest against. Solder as usral.
The making OF the rake win be the
hardest part OF the two tools.
The hladle Is not difficult. being
very similar 10 the other handles. so
40 trouble viii be met with here.
The pattern for the metal part OF
he rake. part y. is shown clearly.
lay out vety carefully. then cut on
the fun liaes and bend on the dotted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

lines Do not use too heavy material
Tor this. 1t will be noted tnat i've
SNieenths hole is TO be drilled in this
piece. \ cross section is shown OF one
OF the teeth. The purpose bending in
this manner is to stiffen them. This
operation may be dispensed with ie
desired. or is found too dinicult TO ac-
complish with the tools at hand.
TIE bending of this piece will be
the hardest part OF the whole set and
much patience will be required. If,a
good wise is at hand the operation
viii be greatly simpllhed.
The part marked NJ on the pattern
Is to be folded back and rest against
the handle, to which 1t is fastened,
one on each side. Small holes are
drilled In each of the parts, through
which to insert the brad for fastening.
In putting the parts together, the
end OF the handle is inserted into the
hole, parts M brought into place on
the handle and the brad inserted.
rivetlng on one side.
IL the handles OF the tools are
painted an attractive color, red fer
inStapce, the appearance will be
much improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

Solely in the interest of economical
production, we closed our studio on
Long Island, n. ", and transferred
all productions TO our studio in Holly
wood. We are striving to eliminate
al the old extrayagances Of produc-
tion and aiming for the greatest econ
omy."
samuel Goldwyn, president Of the
Goldwyn Picture corporation, said
We are now making pictures at a
lower cost than formerly Many
items of expense which forcerly were
regarded as necessary are being ellnii
mated Salaries are also being reduc-
cd and expenditures watched with a
careful eye. This is necessary in or
der that motion pictures may remain
j popular priced amusement.
Irving G. Thalberg. general manag-
r Of the Universal Film Manufactur-
lg Company. said
The man who makes motion pic
.turs knows he must make better pic
,ures for less money and start making
.nem now
The man who says that the motor
picture industry Is in splendid H.
nancial condition is just as wrong "a
e man who says it faces ruin.
The present unrest is the bes
thing that could have happened tC
:he industry No permanent peace
vas ever achieved without revolution
When the stories that are now be,
ing filmed at a reasonable cost car
be released to exhibitors at a cost ths
will enable them to exhibit them fol
what they are worth, make reason
able profit for themseles. return Z
reasonable profit to the producer ant
give the purchaser his moneys worti
of entertainment the motion plctur,
industry will be properly on It's feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
0bo JUNIOR COOK srorgrp TOMATOES

Naah si& hae rlpe tomuves 4au
take 0Ai the tough stem end
Put IN the zoe box and ch,i
An hopr before meal time, scoop
out The inside Of The iom4;p. D.ee W.
'he PUN and NIX VITA
diced 0B.Oa
dlced pepper.
cupful NIX d tege bies dced
These may be string or wax beans.
a. o.s. peas or any other vegetable
ihat is on hand--cueup0er loo
fine
M'x with Y eupfuf cooked ala.
dressing or
}, cupfuI French dressing
Wtih spoon prt tb2 a4d rns.ats
back IN The tomatoes. rIS . ne G
~ feads 10 serve o
Arrange bed o. len re or. = ore-
ferrcd, one good SIZED perfect lgaf or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
COMMISSIONER HAYNES
DECLARES WAR ON BEER

WASHINGTON Aug. al. y. 81
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
declared war on beer when he issued
Instructions to all prohibition directors
20 Immediately revoke the licenses of
any brewers who manufacture beer of
more than one half one percent vol
pme of alcohol. The commissioner arr
nounced the past policy OF fixing the
penalties for the manufacture OF such
beer will be, abandoned and that i'm the
future brewers who violate the Law
will be closed out OF business,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
SUMMER

e 'CN he oe4cb ~ pcy, snd gll
& D With buckets ,ts al Band,
w Win wh.er - on ! N sa.} .o1
vi castle Out oil sand.
Sand tunnels under sand dunes run
Aod many pies and cakes
Of and, with soft sand sugar on
Wee lads and lassies make.
And there along the water side
he happy children play
Until a wave OF rising tide
Wipes I'll their fun awayl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
IoINAmIs nliErIlnEN

LITTLE .RoGk. .Arll....Aug- ia.
n. S.b-Arkansis,s famous family OF
mountain dew" dklillers has changed
trades by decree OF j0yies
Horace Cox, fifth NQembcr Of his
family to be found guihy Of moon
shining" has entered theShlgh walls
Of the Arkansas state Prison to do a
period Of penal serviture. He k nine
teen. His father and three older broth
crs preceded him to the city OF silent
men ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
oBIIGING JUSTICE

BOSTON, Aug. I'D. y. s,l--A dis
trict court judge here agreed to hold
court on the sidewalk outside the
courthouse because an aged woman
defendant was unable TO move about.
She was brought to the scene in an
automobiM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

know, like / wanted 10 burst 'hBss
wide open, and 90 oul somewhere e.
And as | pushed and pushed. an at
once, felt something give way right
where my head was. and he silk shell
split open-anG looked out. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

~ ms IS just the time when little
Il brother and sister Ike to play IN
a The sand pile or In the garden
" under proper restrictions. The
eediar tools are mGeh TOO large for
ibem 10 use 50 am Showing in the
accopp@py ias drawings some that will
meet their needs
Today am showing a smal, hoe
an@ rake. Ncxl week tho shovel VIII