davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
.Diyerces Granted.

Three divorces have been granted
during the past two days, the records
of the activities of circuit court show,
Oscar D. Smalley has been granted, q
decree from Ethalbclla, Smallay, Mary
Ramirez has been gwen decree
which breaks the bonds Of matrimony
that existed between her and Jose y.
Ramirez, and her maiden name, MarN
Lahsdale, is restored A decree has
also been granted Rebecca Ienor
against Frank Zenor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
POLES TO SEND TROOPS
INTO UPPER SILESIA

BERLIN, July Sd N. s)-The
Poles are preparing to send eight di-
visions of regular troops into Upper
Silesia to establish headquarters at
Rybnik, Pless, Kattowitz and Kublin
WITT and overrun practically the
whole province, according 10 Breslau
dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
NEWS Of THE COUNTY /
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Must Pay Aiinony.

An order compelling the defendant
to pay temporary alimony of $10O
pending settlement Of the divorce
case instituted by Mae Young against
Thomas Young has been handed down
by Judge G. w Phelps. The defend
ant Is also restrained from selling or
mortgaging his place Of business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
PRIZES AND CLASSES
fcontinued from page 1.l

make entries in as many classes as he
wishes, but will not be allowed to make
more than one entry in any one class.
No entry fee will be charged in any
class.
All samples must have been grown
by the exhibitor in the year 1921 and
must be entered for the locality in
which they were grown.
All exhibits of Alfalfa must be made
in bales of standard size.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
Two Forest Fires.

There have been but two forest
fires in the Cmatilla National Forest
this season. says j. C. Kuhns, forest
supervisor. The record is an unusual
one and is due to the vigilance of for
est service employees. Both fires were
small and quickly controlled, one be-
ing In the Gurdane district and anoth-
er In the extreme north end Of the for
est
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

H. W. Graham OF the PendIeton
Storage Battery CO., has returned
from Spokane whore he attended a
convention Of Willard Storage Battery
operators The convention was held
July IS, and service men of Washing
ton and Oregon were well represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

Rev. w. a. Moore pastor Of the
Christian church al yakima. and G. 7,
Bowles Of Twin Falls, idaho, were IN
Pendleton today en- route to yakima
where Mr. Moore is returning after a
visit TO his former home in Twin Fails
With friends he recently visited the
Yellowstone park, and now is return
ing home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
Ed johnson Injured.

Ed johnson, who is employed on the
James Daniels ranch, suffered injur-
les yesterday when he fell into the belt
of the combine. He was badly bruised
and his arm was dislocated. Mr.. John
son was brought to St Anthony's hos
pital whore he is convaIescing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
lInekIeherrles Not Ripe.

The huckleberries are not yet ripe
say loc3l people VINO nave this week
made trips to the mountains In search
Of the fruit. There is an abundant
crop Of green berries hut on:y few
have ripeDed so far. II is thought
that the berries win be ripe by inc last
4 July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

Walter Johnson who has been
working at the Economy Drug store as
relief man during vacation time, has
gone to Walla Walla where he viii for
d month be in the same capacity with
the Walla WaIla Drug co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
NEWS NOTES
or PENDLETON


The weather is much warmer today,
the mercury being at "a. The mini
mum last night was 48 and the barom-
eter registers 1850 today giving prom
Sc Of continued warm weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

ricts who will assist the State Cham
ber representatives in the Middle
West in the work of lining up pros
pective settlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

Grover Francis, an attorney Of Port
land is here the guest Of G, y. Ran
dali, deputy district attorney. The
two men we're class mates in college
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Landcaster, J, w.
ragley and j. n, Irvie left Thursday
by motor on vacation trip TO Den
Yer and other points Of interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

!dlwsebce Woodworth left today for
q short isit to Portland. He VIII re-
tnrn to Pcndleton Sunday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

Harry VI. Graham " in Portland to-
day where he is attending a conyen-
tion OF Willard battery dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
TELEPHONE RATE CASE
REHEARING CONTINUES

SALEM, July ETA. P.1--Mrs.
Agnes Johnson, former telephone
employe, testified at the telephone
hearing late yesterday concerning the
complaints by the Portland Telephone
users. She called SS9 subscribers and
told of the variety of complaints. The
Commission permitted City Attorney,
Mott Of Astoria, to call n. Wigdon. a
telephone company rate expert, and c.
c, Flegger, the plant engineer at San
Francisco. as witnesses. Mott con-
tended that Astoria is paying too high
rate of return to the company At
torney Shay said the rates were based
on plans for improvements to be made
at Astoria.
Engineer Gives Testimony.
SALEM. July 22.-(U. P)-Maior
Garrison Babcock of Seattle, consult
ing telephone engineer for the city of
Portland. told the public service COM
mission that low toll rates and low
rates in the big business classification,
caused the Under development in the
community as whole. Low business
rates operate to make the telephones
so expensive to the midle class users,
small business men and wage earners,
that they couldn't afford the service.
Heavy users must bear the burden and
give the company adequate revenue,
else The middle class user win suffer
land cause retarding development
iamoAg this class,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

4 junior student in Montana state
college is the first woman ever TO be
named as ranger in Yellowstone Ma
lt'onal Park. It is said she knows
every h'n and valley and point of in
tereat In the big reserve. She has spent
every summer Of her life in the park.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
To Tell Poisonous Mushrooms

Summed up briefly, the first thing
to be noticed in distinguishing edible
from poisonous mushrooms is whether
the gills are a purple brown, as they
should be when mature. Most of the
fatal errors have arisen from NOT
noticing this point and selecting
species whose gills are white. The
next point is whether the stem is
Cylindrical and solid and has ring or
traces Of a ring above; and especially
whether 1t seems to come directly from
the ground. or whether the base ia
dubious and sheathed with a mem.
Draneous bag or scales. If II has q
sheath or scales, 1t cannot be common
mushroom. If collector finds a musb.
room having the points here men.
TONED, the chance of his eating II ia
next to nothing. for there is only one
species answering the description
which is to be avoided. and that ia
very rare indeed, and has a taste So
disagreeable that no one would wish
to eat it. while the taste of the musb.
room Is pleasant -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
> You darling-you little ex.
quisite beautyw
(TO BE CONTINUED)
SMOKE J0Gs HUBBY's MEMORY
Mrs. Wiseacre Pins Effective Remind.
ers to Her ForgetfuI spouse's
After-Lunch Cigar.

MY husband never forgets anything
any more" said Mrs. Wiseacre, BEAM
ing upon her friend. Mrs. Boomer.
did you tie a string around his fin
sgerT1' asked, Mrs. Boomer. -,
s"Oh, sdear, nor returned Mrs. Wise
acre. am .aif of; pity for her friends
old-fashioned idea quite plain in her
manner. That's quite out Of date,
you know. Why. half the time dear
husband is apt to forget what the
string was around his finger for when
he finds II there. No, my dear, the
really effective, way is to buy you
little stock of cigars all your own.
Whenever you have q mission for your
husband, write 1t on a note and pin 1t
In the cigar. Place the cigar In the
pocket with his own stock and when
he goes to take his after-lunch smoke
he's bound to find 1t there, He'll do
the job on the spot. and with the note
right before him he really can't forget
single item. It's most effective, my
dear."-New York Sun. 49,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
By
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

bred TO cold baths, long walks, simple
hours, and simple food. In the soft
western climate they left their bed
room windows open the year round ;
they liked to wake to winter damp
and fog. and go downstairs with blue
finger-tips and chattering teeth, to
warm themselves with breakfast and
the fire.
Alix rolled herself in gray army
blanket, and was asleep in some sixty
seconds. But Cherry felt that he was
floating in seas of new JOY and utter
delight, and that she would never be
sleepy again.
Downstairs Anne and the doctor sat
staidly on. the man dreaming with a
knOtted forehead, the girl sewing.
Presently she ran a needle through
her fine white work with seven tiny
stitches, folded it, and put her thimble
into a case that hung from her order
ly workbag with long ribbon.
"Wait a minute, Anne" said the doc
tor, as she Strengthened herself to rise
This young Lloyd, now-what do
you think Of him?"
She widened demure blue eyes.
SHOULD you be sorry II Liked
him, Uncle Lee?" she smiled.
The old man rumpled his silver hair
restlessly.
That's the way the wind blows,
eh?" he asked kindly.
"Well-you see how much he's here
You see the flowers and books and
notes. Pm not the sort of girl to wear
my heart on my sleeve" Anne, who
was fond of small conversational tags,
assured him merrily But there must
be some fire where there's so much
smoker" she ended.
you're not sure, my >dear?" he
asked, after some thought.
"Oh, mol" she answered. Its Just
a fancy that persists In coming and
going" She got to her feet, saying
brightly, well! we mustn't take this
too gravely-yet. 1t was only that ]
wanted to be open and above-board
with you, uncle, from the beginning.
That's the only honest way"
"That's wise and right" her uncle
answered, in the kindly, absent tone
he had used to them as children, a
tone he was apt to use to Anne when
she was in her highest mood, and one
she rather resented.
Cherry, now" he asked, OBTAINING
her for a moment "She-you don't
think that perhaps Peter admires
herr"
"Peterw Anne echoed amazedly,
and stood thinking.
Peter was more than thirty years
old, thin, scholarly, something of a
solitary, the sweet, dreamy, affection.
ate neighbOr who had shared the girls
lives for the past ten years. For some
reason she could not, or would not, de-
fine, Anne liked the idea of Cherry
and Peter falling in love-
Somehow one doesn't think of Pc
ter as marrying anyone" she said
slowly, still trying to grasp the
thought.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
WILSON ALERT
TO CONFERENCE
EAGER TO DISCUSS ITS PROS
PECTS WITH VISITORS-SEES
GREAT RESULTS.
WATCHES development
In Russian Situation, in Talk With 4.
David r. Francis, Former
Ambassador.

shington.-Woodrow Wilson, for
mer president and negotiator for the
United States at Versailles, is keenly
watching every development of the
arms conference. Though maintaining
rigid silence, in so far as public ut
terance is concerned on the conference
or any Of its phases, those who have
called recently at the Street home
of Mr.. Wilson have. found him eager
to discuss the conference and the sub
jects that are included.
Mr.. Wilson has informed those with
whom he has talked within the past
few days that he is delighted over
the calling of the conference and the
fact that it is being held in Washing
ton, presided over by an American,
where America can take the leading,
guiding, and can to some degree d.
rect its course and the policies to be
followed. Those who have talked re-
Gently with him make the statements,
but none, of course, will go into de-
tails as to che opinions or assertions
Of the former president.
Another subject in which Mr.. Will
son is taking keen interest is that
Of Russia. He held long confer
ence on the subject Friday with the
former American ambassador to Rus
STA, David r. Francis. and expressed
pity for the Russian people. Mr..
Francis was asked to go into details
regarding conditions in the interior
of Russia, especially as to the progress
of soviet rule.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
BILL m 1
Be VOTED |
NewsERRY CONTEST cAs. /.
TO BE FINALLY Dis
POSED OF.
TO PLAN AN ADJOURN,
Two Weeks Recess Iik.n ;.
Taken Prior to Decemb., !.
Si0n-Members vitaly /,
terested in confereoe. {

Washington.-Keen interes,
armament Limitation conferen..
mass Of legislation as the n.y..
ira session approaches its sns
ises to divide the attention ~
gress this week. That soma i
discussion Of questions hsas.
conference may develop is
lty.
The senate this week Il s,,|
to dispose of the contest own M
ton of Senator Newberry, Es,,s,]
Michigan. and Of the anti.bs~
Debate on the Newberry ca,. |.
pected to run most Of the "a, !
the railroad debt bill tempo,,,s
aside, for the purposes 49,
Minor bills are to occupy NJ :.
ton of the house until sNns \
the maternity bill, for federsl ~
mothers and infants, comes,s.
a special order.
Conferees on the tax reyiss.
resume work tomorrow, with ma
hopeful Of concluding their vos l
few days, but with finar An
'ayed until after the house ~.
major items Of the bin. ii
Senate finance COMMITTEES ~
on the tariff revision bill yiD N
sumed tomorrow, as win seusn |,
mittee inquiries into Americ, y
patton of Hayti, Alaskan gosm,]
reorganization and railroad ~
ton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

This young engineer, who had driftet
already into dozen different and dis
tant places, was not the man for stale
little Anne ".-.' 49,
What did you want to see Mr.
Lloyd about tomorrow, Dad?" Cherry
interrupted his thoughts to ask.
THE rose vine What did he say
about coming over. Cherryr'
Cherry remarked. between two rend
Ing yawns, that Mr.. Lloyd was coming
over tomorrow at ten o'clock, and
Peter, too 19~ -
Peter won't be much good!" Alix
commented. Cherry looked at her re.
prOachfully.
You're awfully mean to Peter, late.
Tyr she protested. Her father gave
her a shrewd look, with his goodnight
kiss. and Immediately afterward both
the younger girls dragged their way
up to bed .,.
|. Alix and Cherry shared a bare,
woody-smelling room tucked away I'm.
der brown caves. The. walls were of
raw pine, the latticed windows. In
bungalow fashion, opened into the
fragrant darkness of the night. The
beds were really hunks, and above her
bunk each girl had an extra berth, for
occasional guests. There was scant
prettiness In the room, and yet 1t was
full Of purity and charm. The girls.
Ike all their neighbors, were hardy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
To Love Others

We must suffer In ourselves before
we can truly love others. and we must
suffer greatly before we can love
widely. Why 1t is so we may not be
able to tell. unless 1t be that only
thus do we gain a thorough knowl.
edge Of ourselves. There is in the
heart Of man secret chamber where
God has put all humanity and Him.
self; touch the door with the hand
Of suffering and It flies open, and man
finds himself one with all others. and
God Himself in the midst Of them
Theodore T. Munger.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

that Martin, laughing jOyOuiy, extri-
Gated her, when, sticky and repentant,
she had called for help. 1t was Mar
tin who united the checked brown
apron, disentangling from the strings
the silky gold tendrils that were blow
ing over Cherry's white neck, and
Martin who opened the door for her
sugary fingers. and Martin who
watched the flying little figure out of
sight with a prolonged "Whew-w-w ~
of utter establishment. The child was
a beauty.
Her eighteenth birthday! Martin
had been shown her birthday gifts !;
books and a silver belt buckle and a
gold pen and stationery and handker-
chiefs. A, day or two later she had
had another gift; had opened the tiny
Shreve box with sudden hammering
at her heart, with presage OF delight.
She had found a suver-topped candy
Lloyd and under the name, in tiny
! letters, the words "Ohs fudge!" The
girls laughed over this nonsense APP
preciatively, but there was more than
laughter I'm Cherry's heart.
From that moment the world was
changed. Her father, her sister, her
cousin had second place, now. Cherry
had put out her innocent little hand,
and had opened the gate, and had
passed through it into the world. That
hour was the beginning, and it had led
her surely, steadily, to the other hour
tonight when she had been kissed,
and had kissed In return.
"SO-we walk home with young
menT unused the doctor, smiling.
Look here, girls, this little Miss Muf-
fet will be cutting you both out with
that young man, If you're not care
fulv
Alix, deep in her story, did not hear
him, but Anne smiled family, and
family frOwned as she shook her
head. She considered Cherry suffi-
GENTLY precocious without Uncle Lees
ill-considered tolerance.
He would have had them always
children, this tender, simple, innocent
DR.. Strickland. He was In many
ways a child himself. He had never
made money in his profession; he and
his wife and the two tiny girls had
had hard enough struggle sometimes.
Anne and her own father had Joined
the family eight years ago, in the
same year that the Strickland patent
fire extinguisher, over which the doc
tor had been puttering for years, had
been sold. 1t did not sell, as his
neighbors believed, for a million dol
lars, but for perhaps one-tenth of that
sum. 1t was enough, and more than
enough, whatever 1t was. After
Anne's father died it meant that the
doctor could live on In the brown
house under the redwoods, with his
girls, reading, fussing with new in
vention, walking, consulting with
Anne, laughing at Alix, and spelling
his youngest-bOrn. sr.r.
1t was perfect life for the old
man; II was only lately that he begun
uneasily to suspect that they would
some day want something more. that
they would some day tire of empty
forest and blowing mountain ridge,
and go away from the shadow of Mt.
Tamalpais, and into the world.
Anne, nOw-was she beginning to
fancy this young Lloyd? DR.. Strick-
land was surprised with the fervor
with which he repudiated the thought.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20
PAUL BEFORE THE KING.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 251-26:32.
GOLDEN TEXT-Now is Christ risen
from the dead. and become the first fruits
of them that slept Cor 1920.
REFERENCE WATERFALL Cor. IS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paul Tells How He
Came to Obey Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Paul Before King
Agrppa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
An Appeal to Caesar.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Pauls Courageous Testimony Before
King.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Milady Grows Freakish.

London.-A cult of queerness - ,
vaded the home and has disturpe :
recognized schemes for the decer1nH
OF rooms. Pictures, family -
graphs. silver vases and framq =
rors are discarded from the hqne =
the mistress who wants to, b ~
date. Milady has even discarded ."
ers unless they are of queer yars
The chic bedroom is becomih9 ~
cially queer. being decorated va =
ties and Jars filled with highlysso'c'
powder and placed on brackets asal''
the wall. The flowers used are DIV
made Of bits Of colored glass.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
"Husband Had STILL

New York-Mrs. Thos. Ferron "
235 Sixteenth street, Booklyn, ea''s'
Patrolman Corcoran to her hone ~
ing him, according to TESTIMONY ~
in court, that her husband was opsr
aing a still and was still celeofs.
Armistice Day. Corcoran said =.
when he arrived at the house De lou. :
Ferron holding whisky bottles ID -
hand. and that a container OF -
was simmering on the stove. f -
offered him a drink, Corcorsn
fled.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Girls Hair .Turns .srssn

Baltimore.-A Jury I. before Judge
Bond in the court Of common. pleas
was asked the other day to put a price
upon the tresses Of fair young wom-
an OF West Baltimore, which are said
to have turned from brown to green
and then gray within q few hours at
local massage, establishment early
In the spring Of 1920. "
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
"W.iAT A MESS-MESS-MESSw

no, she whispered to herself almost audibly noit can't
be that! II can't be Cherry and Peter-Oh, my God! Oh my
God has been that all the time that all the timednd nerer
kneW i'll dreamed it!
IT'S Peter and Cherry They have come to care for each
otheey hare for each other she SAID to herself
her thoughts rushing and ubng mad confusion she tested
and tried the fear at must be But it can't be So! Alr
interrupted herself terror for what shall dohat shall we
do Cherry love Nth Peter But Peter my huband-Ae IS
husband Peter who has arrays been good to meso
generous to me-and 1t Cherry all the time
Poor Chey~ the older sister said aloud Pbor little old
Cheye hasn't been very kind to her She and Peter must be
sorry and ashamed about ths And Dad uoud be
all things he wanted that Cherry should happy! Peraps
thought A he realized that she that sort of nature she must
ve and be loved ue But wy did he let her
Martin and hy asnt he here to keep from marrying PeeP
What mess-ness-mess we're made of it all!
Cherry Toud be dsgrdced and Mdrtin-Mdrtn would XII
her. If he found her out! Oh, my little sister! She would
be a she reckless she would do anythinghe woud
public scandal and the papers Woud have her pcue-Dads
little ye1ow-headed CHARITY Oh Dad she said looking into
the dark tell what to do! need you so! Won't somehow
tell What to dof" y
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
POOL HAS BIG BusINtR
Members Able to Get 90 4 "
Advance.

Austin, Texas.-Cotton at II 4
of 500 to 1900 bales a day \ -
shipped out by the Texas Fun \
reau association, a cotton pool Al
ed by the Texas farmers accordsj
a letter sent out to all buresu "a
bers by John A. Hill, presided I 4
Travis county farm bureau.
Approximately $4,000 bales M
have been shipped by the assod,iE
Cotton so far delivered to buyer
the bureau has averaged nild
More than $4,000 bales have \
classified into grades and totl 4
ton receipts are approximately Z
600 bales. Bureau members an =
being advanced $40 a bale upcl
ceipt instead of SIS, according y J
reau officials.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
The Lord Doth EvervtbI,o

He who hath made the sun and the
moon. He who hath given affection in
the hearts of parents. He who hath
bestowed compassion upon the great
eouls, He who hath brought unselfish
love and devotion in the hearts of
saints and sages. doth everything for
he good Of His world.-Ramakrishna.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
"FoRTY.EIGHTERs" BUSY

'ntend to Mako Better Showing In
Next Election Than in Last.
New York.-The committee of 4S
VIII begin an active campaign this
week 10 place tickets in congression-
al districts of central and western
states for the fall elections of 1922.
It's plan for organization, was an.
nounced by j. H. Hopkins, who said
II aim was to establish government
by the people" rather than an 'Invisi-
ole government with its headquarters
In Wall street." y -