davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

that the first time he meets you on the ground he is going to have Por- cupine for dinner"
 Prickly Porky had started down the tree before Granny finished speaking. and his usually dull eyes actually looked bright. The fact is they were bright with anger
 What are you going to dor" asked Granny Fox, backing away a little
 Going to give that boaster chance to try to get his Porcupine dinner" grunted Prickly Porky-
 Granny turned aside to grin- T don't believe you will find him now, said she. but heard that he is plan ming to get you when you go down to the Laughing Brook for a drink this evening"
 Then I'll wait" grunted Prickly Porky.
 So Granny Fox bade him goodbye and started on with a wicked chuckle to think how Prickly Porky had be- lieved the story she had made up
 NEXT STORY: GRANNY FOX TELLS ANOTHER STORY.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
LODGE LORE
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Next Wednesday night is the reg ular meeting of the Moose. This is the last meeting before the annual convention at Toledo, Ohio. Instruc- tions will be given the delegate at this meeting. It is expected that a class will be present to be initiated Other business of importance will be transacted. The entertainment com mittee is making strenuous efforts to get everything in shape for the biz celebration at Eastlake park fourtf of July. All members are urged tt make special effort to be presen at, this meeting. Meeting openi promptly at D. m. Meeting place Odd Fellows hall, Third avenue ant Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
YEoMEN

A number of candidates were given
 the full adoption ceremony on Thurs
 day evening June 2. Thursday eve
 ming June g, there was no regular meeting as all took well-filled bas- kets and went to Riverside park. and such a lunch as only Lady Rowena knows how to plan, was spread before us. The evening was spent enjoying all the pleasant amusements the park affords It was another of those times which bring us closer together in fraternal friendship and love. Next Thursday night will be very inn portant business meeting A large
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

to him so that he would never guess who started the trouble.
 It was one of her plans to make trouble that was taking her over to see Prickly Porky the Porcupine. She found him as usual in the top of a poplar tree filling his stomach with tender young bark. Granny Fox hap pened to pass that way, and not as if she had come purposely- She pre- tended to be very much surprised when she looked up and saw Prickly Porky.
 Good morning. Prickiy Porky,' she said in her pleasantest voice. How big and fine and strong and brave you are looking this morning." Prickly Porky stopped eating and looked down at her suspiciously. but just the same he felt pleased. "Huh.'' he grunted, then once more he began to eat.
 Granny Fox went right on talking T said when heard that story this
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

IL is hard for the layman to believe that the artist IS underpaid. A brief analysis will show that the assertion is true. Sad and true An artists career is like digging for goid--it may be found. but often not. ~The divine gift of talent enters into an artists life as a very small part Of hts or her nfe's study. Many fail because they lack either the physical makeup. the head for knowledge and sound busi- ness sense. In the event they are a
 success-(about one in 10000 reach the top) they receive in cash compen-
 sation about as follows. t1.000 a
 performance for two or three per
 formances week-for about 1o
 weeks a year-or a maximum total oi
 a little over s100.oo0 a year. They are
 obliged to live well and entertain.
 At the end of the season many have barely enough to carry them on until the next season. Then. they grow old
 and have to take to transforming. and earn less. Very few great artists have left large fortunes at their death What some of the lesser arr lists receive for their services Is posi . lively pitifuL Take in comparison the modern business man. Thou sands of tirfm In America today arc piIlng up better than xfeo.ooo per year and their brains in their line oi | business is far below the standard of those of any of the artists who
 succeed in art. The artist Is under paid-in goid-but probably the, | make up for lt in name and fame which the business man finds hard C
 buy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Yua Sonstegard King. teacher of the dancing department. was called Co Prescott on Tuesday to coach some twenty girls for a special spanish dance number which will be given when the pupils of St Joseph's give their annual closing play which is al ways a gala event for the school This fs the fourth annual play for which Yua King has coached the dancers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Musical Notes
Hy EUGENE REpEwILL
eY EUGENE REpEWILL

Too much cannot be said regarding the great work that Is developing fast by the national association for the advancement of music. The or ganization Is as far reaching in America as the Red Cross. ana its well laid plans will be heard from in the form of general musical develop ment of the entire country. The propaganda works tn O oug h l y through the press. lecture platform. educators and educational institu- tions. churches, government and mu- nicipal authorities. bequests and do- nations by philanthropists. commu- nity music. efforts of music mer- chants and general cooperative ad- vertising. Twenty-Five years ago the layman learned to like After the Ball ~Ta-ra-ra Boom de Aye" and other popular pieces containing about three chord changes Today every 1azz hound can employe symphony utterances with as much adeptness
 as musical futurist- The musical
 world is improving very fast Those | interested in musical betterment
 should use every effort to see that
 the talent to grasp modern harmonies
 is directed in the right paths toward
 music that lasts. rather than the
 pieces We quickly tire of.
 What do the greatest artists know
 of Phoenix This question is an- swered in Musical Americas guide for 1921. IL gives this information: Population. 2s.053: music editor. Sally Jacobs. Republican: managers whe
 engage artists: tmodesty forbids ths writer's mention of the first name) ! Richards and Mace. Cordelia Hulburd i Auditoriums and capacities: Elk 1 theater. 800: high school auditorium
 l.20o: Woman's club. 300: musica
 correspondent. Helena NJ. Redewill
 Artists will be glad to learn in tn 7 1922 issue that we will have tn
 Rislto theater with 1.200 capacity an, Shrine auditorium with greater gen
 eral capacity besides a new armor.
 recently voted to be constructs
 which may accommodate 1000 people :, John Mccormack and Enrieo carus will have no excuse for not visitinl Phoenix when these vocal contsiner are ready for service
 After many years of performance 2 Rossini discovered that in his Will
 liam Tell overture. the thrill of tn z cello on c in the opening measure should be played major instead O
 minor. 1t is ever thus-mistakes oc ]; cur no matter how careful one is- Il the case of the Poet and Peasan overture 1t Is a question if it was no ' mistake that 1t was ever write at all. (Zowie).
 Has a musical critic a suspicion mind when he reads the announce ' ment of some big artist who wi Y spend a year or two coneertizin
 abroad and he suddenly recalls tha z the artist didn't draw SO well the las " tour?
 m That ore n.ster mind can secu, ~ hnt ha tf..1. lz hl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

ODD FELLOWS
 Phoenix lodge No. ?. I. O. 70. F., held another lively meeting Tuesday evening. This month will close one of the most successful terms in the history of the lodge. Clyde w. Hodg- es. noble grand, has spared no tinie in making good all he promised and will long be remembered as an offi cer. He will soon be honored as a past noble grand The election of officers Tuesday night was as fol- lows: Noble grand. D. A. Parks Mir. Parks is a Phoenix business man and all are looking for another good term with man like MT. Parks at the head. Earl Webster was elected vice grand and Earl. as we all call him. never quits until all is finished Mir. Webster is a progressive farmer A. H. Hargrave was reelected secretary without opposition as was Jas C. Blaine elected treasurer. Mir. Har- grave is located at the Boston Store as a department manager. Mir. Blaine l is one of the managers of the Phoenix National bank With these four mer I at the head, and many good men tc ! back them up. Phoenix lodge No 2 ls | bound for another big terms
 | Officers of Floral Encampment No l ?. l. O. O. F.: Chief Patriarch. Jas. C | Blaine; high priest, D. A. Parks senior warden, Earl Webster: juniol | warden. H. c. Wolfsen: secretary. A Il H. Hargrave: treasurer, M. T. Brown Fifteen candidates were made Cantor
 members at the Canton meetini
 Thursday night Casa Grande an
 Glendale boys were here for this par . of the fun. Floral Encampment ha
 made a 40 per cent Increase in mem
 bership the past term J. C. Brow is now the deputy grand patriarch fo this county
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

The summer courses are already In full swing at the Studio club. srhc largest enrolment is In the plano de partment in which Maude Pratt Cate. Mrs W. C. Heine and three assistants are kept busy Several new pupils have enrolled in the violin depart menf under Frand Lloyd StuchoL also In the art department under John J Coghian.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
THIS Is PICNIC
 DAY AT MORLEY'S

This is picnic day at MorIey's with
 the big carnival ball in the evening Bring all the kids and stay all day. There win be a band concert in the big woods from ( until o'clock when the dancing starts Next Wednesday night there will hr blg doings as the management will stage "a night in old Virginia The hall win be beau tlfuliy decorated in Virginia state col OTIS. There will be plantation songs and dances. picksninny watermelon eating contest. buck and wing danc-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

ing. cake walks and a four round boxing matech between the LeUe twins. smallest fighters in the world You sure want to keep your eyes on Norley-r Wednesday night
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
ODD FELLOWS

class will again be initiated in the mysteries of Yeomanry
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

That one master mind can secure better results than 8 committee Is be-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Has a musical critic a suspicious mind when he reads the announce ment of some big artist who will spend a year or two concertizing z abroad and he suddenly recalls that the artist didn't draw SO well the last tour?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

NEXT STORY: GRANNY FOz TELLS ANOTHER STORY
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
Page Eighteen.

borhood adjacent to these schools with
religious instruction.
The federation Of Chicago Synagog-
ues which has recently undertaken to
work in conjunction with the Union
in the establishment of religious
schools is following the example set
by New York and fostering this work
through it's official board of directors
Of which Mr.. Israel Cowen is presi-
dent.
State Teachers Association, sus-
pended during the war, are now being
revived. Two societies, one in Indiana
and one in Ohio, have resumed their
activities and are engaged in cooper
ating with the Department Of Syna-
cog and School Extension in their en-
terprises.
The department supplies these as
sociations with exhibits containing the
latest material for religious school
uses and arranges programs for the
annual meetings of those societies in
GLIDING speakers and instructors on
subjects of interest TO- Jewish educat-
ors.
Plans to continue work in the New
England territory were presented and
preparations made to resume the work
started there so auspiciously last year.
A change in the name Of the Board
of Editors to that of "Thv Commission
on Jewish Religious Educational Lit
erature," having been favorably acted
upon by the Central Conference of
American Rabbis was approved by the
Board Of Managers.
DR.. Jacob H. Kaplan of Cincinnati,
was appointed a member Of the Tract
Commission to take the place Of Judge
Max B. May, resigned.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
WITH JEWISH IMMIGRANTS

1t is quite some years since the wri-
ter visited an Immigrant Station and
being always interested in Jewish i'm
migrants, he took advantage of an in
vitation by Mr.. J. R. Fain, the general
manager of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society Of America, to
journey with him to Boston where i'm
migrants are now landing in large
numbers. During the past two weeks
a dozen ships locked at that port.
They carried about fifteen thousand
Jewish immigrants, Of whom only
twenty-five have been detained.
We went to the Commonwealth Pier
where the arrivals on the IS. Iceland
were being examined by the United
States immigration officials. The
Boston Branch Of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society Of
America had its representatives there,
ready to be Of service as soon as the
immigrants were discharged and pre-
pared, too, to be Of assistance to such
as might be detained.
The medical examination Of the i'm
migrants was rigid and where one
doctor had any doubts he called in one
or more Of his colleagues to examine
as well. From the doctors the immi-
grants passed on to the inspectors,
who closely questioned them, examin-
ed their papers, applied the literacy
test and saw how much money they
had with them. II was not cursory
examination; II was cross-examina-
ton. The interpreters were busy, 60
ing from desk to desk making clear
to the immigrants what was expected
Of them.
The Jewish immigrants as they
were discharged to become Americans
were taken charge Of by the represen-
tatives Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society. One must ac-
tually see the workings Of the Society
to appreciate what the service means
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

The remarkable response Of the
Jews Of America to the appeal Of the
European Relief Council to save the
starving children of Eastern and Cen
trail Europe, has led Herbert Hoover,
as chairman Of the council, to write
Louis Marshall, chairman Of the Am
erican Jewish Relief Committee, prais-
ing the whole-hearted and generous
spirit of cooperation Of American
Jewry both in contributing to the fund
and in working for it..
In the letter, a sincere expression Of
admiration from one Of the worlds
leading figures for the extraordinary
efforts put forward by American Jews
in this great non-sectarian campaign,
Mr.. Hoover pledges his fullest cooper
alton to all future relief work that the
American Jewish Relief committee will
undertake. Coming just at the time
when the committee is preparing for
its 1921 appeal Of sl4,0oO,OoO the let
ter has added significance in this
sweeping Endorsement from the pres
ent Secretary Of Commerce.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

mittee in the care Of children both
from the food, clothing and medical
points of view.
l will be glad to ask Mr.. Rosenfelt
to give you any facts and figures
about the drive that may be Of service
to you in carrying on your own COM
mittee work and, if when the time
comes for you to make your general
appeal for other phases of Jewish
work, we will be glad to extend to
you the same cooperation that we
have had.
Yours faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
MINSK JEWS ASKED TO BE AN
NEXED TO POLAND.

Warsaw: Jewish News Service)-
The Polish press reports that a men,
Der of the Jewish delegation from
Minsk who recently arrived in War
saw, declared that he represented
large number of Jews from many dis
tricts of the former government OF
Minsk, and that it was the desire OF
his constituents to be annexed outright
to Poland.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11


to these brothers and sisters of ours
from foreign shores who have ESCAPED
from very hell itself.
We were on that Commonwealth
Pier for several hours and had ample
opportunities to study these new Am
orleans. And in this particular we
scrutinized the Jewish immigrants
who the immigration restrictionists
want us to believe are such a "men-
ace" to this country. 1t would have
been well if Congressman Johnson and
the members of the Senate and House
Committees on immigration had seen
these people.
The great majority of the Jewish
immigrants we saw were families, fine
looking women and splendid boys and
girls. They were nicely and clearly
dressed. The young men were we'll set
up and the maidens, almost without
exception, pretty.
And the stories we listened to!
There was the man from Proskurov,
who in the space of eighteen months,
lost by pogroms his wife and five sons
and daughters. There was the girl who
with her little brother was coming to
father, Where is mother?' the father
asked. The answer was a stream of
tears.
And there were the aged parents
who were going to their children. And
there was the sister who had not seen
her brother for sixteen years.
And they would shut the gates Of
America to these people who were be-
ing rescued from most terrible fate.
These immigrants ask for nothing,
except to be shown the way how to
become Americans.
There was a family of four, father,
mother and two girls. They all spoke
English. Five years ago, the head of
the family went across to bring his
dear ones. War conditions made it i'm
possible to return before and so he
taught his wife and children English.
1t is utterly useless to argue with
the restrictionists. They have made
up their minds. They have made the
country panicky.
One of the immigration officials re-
marked, whats there to be afraid
Of? They (meaning the immigrants)
will be good Americans quick enough"
1t was worth while go ag down to
Boston. The writer has become more
and more convinced that the cry,
"Shut the doors" is raised by demo-
gogues and persons disloyal to the
traditions Of America.-The Jewish
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

The letter, which is one Of the
greatest tributes ever paid to the
work of American Jewry, and which
was made public by the European Re-
lief Council is as follows:
AZ Broadway,
New WYork City,
March 1, 1921.
Mr.. Louis Marshall,
American Jewish Relief Committee,
12O Broadway,
New York City.
Dear Mr.. Marshall:
feel sure that in your capacity as
chairman of the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee you will be glad to
know of the very fine response that
Jewish people of the country have
made to the appeal for European chill
dren, and the fine cooperation they
have given everywhere in organization
of this appeal.
The drive has been very successful
and will result in the ability Of the
American Relief Administration to
carry on relief for even larger num-
Der of the Jewish children for whom
they provide help, and will also, ! be-
lieve, furnish substantial assistance to
the Jewish Joint Distribution Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
URGE WARLEss MoRLDe

NEW YORK, Nov. 2j.-U. y. 81
Christian Endeavor societies through
ont the United States have been urged
by the United Society Of Christian En-
deavor to sign a petition to President
Harding asking his to use every pos
sible means toward the reduction of
armament throughout the world. The
Christian Endeavor slogan for the
next two years is: "A Warless World
bv 1888"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
CAMAS PRAIRIE HAS
HEAVY SNOW STORM
(East Oregonian Specially

UKIAH, Nov. 25.-Camas Prairie is
now covered with a mantle of snow,
which begin falling last Friday morn
ing and continued to fall until Satur-
day evening when it begin to rain ana
ig still raining up to this writing, Mon
day Nov. 81. The snow reached d
depth! of from 10 inches to two feet,
but with the continued rain the snow
is melting very fast, and the water Is
running everywhere. The snow being
so wet and heavy caused some OF the
timber to fall or break. William ALI
son of Oriental phoned in that tree
had fallen across the corner of his
house, and many limbs were being
broken by the heavy snow.
DR.. Schneider dentist of Pilot Rock
who came up last Monday, returned
home Saturday after spending Il sue
cessful week in Ukiah.
Mr.. Reed received telegram from
Mrs. Reed a few days ago, stating that
her mother passed away Nov. l6 IN
Portland.
A stock meeting was held at the
Caldwell hall last Thursday.
win Mclaughlin of Alba was
transacting business in Ukiah last
Thursday.
Frank Hilbert left Thursday with
eighty head of choice beef cattle WhlcH
he Will ship to Portland.
Mossie Bros. had three thorough
bred Durham cattle shipped IN las'
week. They were brought from PlIo'
Rock to the Mossie ranch in a trucN
and arrived in good shape
Mrs. Lowell Ganger was called tC
Pendleton last Friday to help care loi
her mother, Mrs. Lazinka VINO Is Ill.,
A surprise birthday dinner was CIV
en- ]. d. Kirk last Thursday Nov /
in honor of his 60th birthday at tne
home of his son Walter KIRK Ill OhlaIi
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs ), y
Kirk Mr.. and Mrs. Walter kirk, Mt
and Mrs. Harley Kirk, Mr.. ana Mis
Sandford Chilson and daughter deral
dine. Tillman Kirk and Carl Johnson
The children of Ukiah are haVlhi
great sport coasting on the senoo
house hill during the snow storm
r. F.. Stu kpnt left last week 70
Tdobo vbare he will visit with his sol
Glenn until after Christmas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
IN POUND

The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
city of Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay saddle horse, years old,
blotch brand on left hip, wire cut on
right front foot, weight about 900
pounds.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to its
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereon. then at O'Clock p.
NJ. of the 29th day of November 1921,
the said animal will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction, for
cash, at the City Pound, in said CITY
of Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied to the payment of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 18th day of Nov, 1921.
w. r. TAYLOR.
CITY Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

Mrs. Mabel Case left for Pilot Rock
Saturday where she will visit with
friends for a while.
C. Mari of Range passed through
Uliah Saturday
Arthur Ganger left the Ganger
ranch four miles east of Uhiah Satur-
day with his cattle, taking them out
side for the winter.
Mrs. Eva Brehm of Weston who has
been visiting for several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs Marion Martin returned
to her home last Monday.
Owing to the storm the mail from
Pilot Rock failed to reach Ukiah Sat
urday night. The truck has been
abandoned and the horses and coach
were pressed into service again Mon
day morning. Clarence Daley drove
the stage out to Willow Springs Mon
day where he will be met by the driver
from Pilot Rock.
Mr./and Mrs. Frank Chamberlin
came up from their homestead sun
day and they report two feet of snow
on the hills
Forest Ness made a business trip to
Pendleton last Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Brad Jarvis came over from the
Helmick Bridge Creek ranch Sunday
and he reports that all the cattle have
been gathered and are now in pasture
viii Hinton, proprietor of the Ukiah
bota1 ,vho ie in pandlatou treating for
ulcer of the stomach, still continues tc
improve.
L. o. Case and William Anderson
! returned from Pilot Rock sunday.
A. Kottmeier Of Alba was transact
| ing business in Uhah Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
What ..protccp0Iish'' Win DO

Cleans, polishes and protects your
finest furniture, leather seats, leno-
lium, tiling picture frames, nickel, sill
yer or gold leaf, brass or @pamel beds.
All paints, gas ranges and automobiles.
1t prolongs their life and beauty and
requires no hard labor. send card for
free demonstration to f. ]. Weisbrod,
Box 355, Pendeton, Ore.--Agcnts
wanted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

WE CAN sell or trade your property
whether it is large or Sa9ll, city or
country, located here n else where
Come in and give us a g" lption OF
what you have and let u. ell it for
You or match it with some hing you
want-CoX Investment Company,
Rooms lO-11 Stangier Bldg, Phone
1890.