davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

der city whose stock of beverages be-
came exhausted. He drove in his mo-
tor car to the shop of captain Of the
bootlegg.ng industry.
II want bottle of tequila," he SAID
you already have it, replied the
bootIegger
"You are wrong protested the
other. q wouldn't be here if ! had a
quart of anything"
Look under the cushion, ), return
ed the bootlegger.
A corner of the cushion was lifted.
Underneath was bottle of tequila-
The smuggler had OWNED the visit
ors wants and had thrust the bottle
under the cushion so swiftly that not
one of the two or three men in the car
saw him do it.
When he received payment he
caused the money to disappear into
his pocket with a, swift motion which
would have done credit to any ma
gician of the stage.
When the United States lost its
revenue Of about $500. 100000 a year
from distillers and brewers, through
the establishing of prohibition. there
were weavers .ef figures who predicted
that Mexico's income from beveFages
would increase enormously, with ne
possibility that the Increase would ee
great enough to pay all of Mexico +
debts, with a surplus for the financing
of the country This has not happen
ed. 1t is a far cry from fifteen million
pesos, or about s7.500,O00, to $S0o,-
100000. But there have been sub
stantial gains. Old breweries and dis
tineries haxe been enlarged. and now
plants have been built, giving the Gov
ernment greater returns from these
sources than in the past.
White John Rarleycorn's contribu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
lllsIncIinci % Nurse babies.

MANY women are dlsinclined, also,
10 nurse their children for at least a
very long time in these days of oriIfi-
cial substitutes for mothers' milk. The
fact that tho proportion Of women un-
able to nurse their children is usually
greater in cities than in rural districts
points to the potency OF environment
laliinfluences for this change In natur-
al conditions. =
ThefInherited effects of alc0h5l Dr.
Holmes gives as one Of the probable
reasons for the alleged dcgeDeracy Of
modern women. Increase in crime
murders and suicides no de-
clares. is also held to follow in the
wake Of inherited degeneraciea
In this regard he says:
Tho growing frequency OF suicide
is often regarded as connected with
the alleged increase OF insanity and
nervous disorders and hence as syrip-
toms Of racial deterioration. II Is al
so explained as the results Of changing
environment, which " commonly held
to be productive of more nervous
strain than in previous years"
civilization Effects shown.
otber effefts of modern clilizat,on
on tba hun,an race Dr HoImes n,,snts
~, as folIo,vs.
"NSapv nhvsical cbaracteristics OF
man ara affacted consIderablv H. Ell
agencies Tho latter are
prone 10 influence strength.
io,,Iono,a,,tt,, ,ata ~ growth nreval-
anco ~ varioua diseases and to q Iess
avtant statura ana waipht Cond.tions
~ .,isa asnac,aIl,, IN large industrial
se,tars have cbanged- in such a wav
as greatlv.to affect The nbvslore of n
10 roo mart ~ tbe inbabitants The,
ralatiyoIv lou, a atnre ~ citv dwelIa-s
l. nrohah h,v dua Iarralv to this cause
III is NOT imnrobable that many
aonta, ,,roa,ia ri,ios and matadiue,, |
,,a,,ts ~ .boras,,i, ~ ac,aI crossine /
VII -. ~. -. ,,,donanda,,. ,,a,.,a
,,,,t.,,5 A.. - t,.,,. 81 ,aathg &. of,an han.
.,,a. .aa,,, aro rna,,,,, oro,vdca IN
rs,an 60 ~ 49, c,hor,,,,sa on, ~ /
re,at,ons
.AIana ,,.,,t tha dotor,oration NJ
iao,h ,hera sao,ns n he correlative
IN the loss Of hair. Bald
49, ts n,,,oh marc comnon to ms than
-, .,.,,.s,.t,,o rocas AIthouSb This
= ca,o rson,,. ascr,hed 10 the wearing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
John BarIeycorn' Now Fur
niShes Great Portion of
Country's National Income.
BY LOUIS P. KIRBY
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondents
MEXICO CITY. - While other
sources of revenue OF the Mexican
Treasury have been dwindling because
of the closing of mines. the bad crops,
suspension of operations in the oil
fields, John Barleycorn continues to
be pillar of the financial structure
of the nation.
Mexicos income from taxes on al
coholic beverages is steadily increasing
During the past year the receipts were
5000 600 pesos, but they will be
much greater this year as there is now
what might be called an export de-
mand for beverages manufactured in
Mexico.
The liquors are chiefly exported"
across the border. but without the
knowledge of Mr.. Harding or General
Obregon. Bootleggers and smugglers
handle tequila chiefly, because this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Evolution OF Animal Intelligence.
Studies in Animal Behavior, and 9th :
or volumes affecting the progress of
the human race
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Real
Agency
Service

The Oregon Motor
Garage is bigger, better
and stronger than ever
in the service it affords ,
prospective automobile
owners.
Our financial connec-
tions enables US to grant
easy terms to, car buyers
at this garage and put
the convenience and
pleasure of the automo-
bile within the reach OF
many who have hereto
fore been denied' this
privilege
This garage is the
real constant market for
used cars of the makes
we handle. r-.A
Every sale here is
backed by the genuine
service you need, expect
and should receive.
We carry the largest
stock of extra parts to
be found at any car
agency in Eastern Ore
gon.
These are factors to
be given the utmost con-
sideration before you
buy your car. 1t is
easy to buy a new car,
but how about having
the constant service of
your car when parts are
needed?
THIS SERVICE WE
GIVE YOU
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
POLITICAL POSITIONS.

THERE are many civic positions
which will certainly be open to
women in short time, not only
here and there, but everywhere. In
many of our smaller cities and towns
the women's clubs have done a great
civic work already, proving that wOm-
en- are well fitted to do such ,rk.
There is no reason at all why woman
should not be commissioner of street
cleaning, and there seem to be many
reasons pointing to the fact that she
would be an excellent one. AS factory
inspectors, as recorders, and in posi-
tons having TO do with the household
side of the community. women can do
excellent work.
Women who go into politics should
go with sense Of service to the body
polite. If they do that and can point
to results that prove them square.
honest and devoted, many women are
going to find themselves elected to city
jobs.
If you have a bent toward civic
work. study the problems in your own
community. The past generation saw
the marvellous development Of women
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT

By F. A. Walker

hrst Nentured in-the oil business. But
they overcame the many obstacles con-
fronting them by working and keeping
ut ii.
Work is the key that unlocks the
worlds treasure chest.
The pianist spends hours every day
In practicing intricate passages: the
painter. often cold and half-starved.
paints and rubs out, until he gets the
erect he has visioned. and so it goes
with every man and woman who
ultimately rises TO distinction.
The mistakes they make act as in
centives for greater effort and more
earnest work.
Work ! Work! Work! That's the
thing that wins.
The diligent worker never admits
defeat, never ceases exertion till he
arrives" at the top of the hill where
success is waiting with outstretche,i
hands to confer honor and riches be-
yOnd his dreams.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH
HE RAN YOUR BOY WILL Be

Y you sometimes worry. wonder what
v Your boy will be Il man;
= You like to look ahead a lot.
The future try to scan.
iou hope he'll be a man in fact
AS we'll as man in size,
And so his every boyish act.
You watch with anxious eyes.
But do not worry-you can tell
Inc man your boy will be-
II he the truth wall follow well
You try to make him see;
You need not watch his nights and DAVIS
In search of guilt or guile
You only need to turn your gaze
Upon yourself awhile.
There is the place for men to look.
For fathers to inquire;
Sons do not learn life from a book,
They learn 1t from their sire
The rule you make your boy obey
Must be the rule for you
The boy will heed the thing you say.
But more the thing will do.
Ii is not difficult to know
The future of the lad,
For he will very likely grow
Exactly like his dad.
The life he leads as time unfolds,
When boyhood days are fled,
Will be the life he now beholds-
The life his father led.
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

expedition which was sent INTO Thibet
after the British. under Sir Francis
iounghusband, had departed from
LhasSa. the Lamaistic Holy City. A
part Of the Chinese expedition re-
turned home by way of India. dispOs.
ing Of its loot. to Parsee or Hindu
curiosity dealers on the way. Thus
many great rarities were for a time
obtainable by connOiSseurs lucky
enough to he on the spot. And of
these. Mr.. Scott. as results show, was.
thanks to his knowledge and expert
ence. one of the most lucky"
This Sir Francis Younghusband was
born in India and served as British
political agent in various parts of thai
country. In 1908 he was appointed Brit
ISL commissioner for negotiating with
China settlement of relations be-
tween India and Thibet. In 1904 he
was at the head of an expedition that
forced its way to Lhassa.
Tibet has always been land Of
mystery-and Is yet, for that matter.
The region is one of the least known
places of earth. Ii is there that an
American expedition is searching for
man. To the south of 1t lie the Hima-
layas and Mount Everest. as everyone
knows, Is the highest peak on the
earth's surface (29.0O0 feet.) II has
never been assembled and an expedition
is now making careful and persist
ent attempt to reach its summit.
Thibet itself appears to be the roof
of the world; it is the most elevated
country on the globe. The northern
part Is believed tn have an average
elevation of $1,000 feet. What that
mems can be imagined by anyone
who has climbed Pixies Peak In Colo
RADIO. which is 14.155 feet high. The
people are of the Mongol stock. The
population is believed to approximate
3.500O00. There are supposed to I've
$1,000 lamas. These lamas are devoted
to celibacy and live In lamaseries. or
mOnasteries. of which there are said to
he 1900. Many Of these lamaseries
are Of great size. housing thousands.
Polyandry prevails among the people.
China has exercised rule of sorts
over Thibet since the Eighteenth CEN
fury more especially as to its foreign
relations. Government appears TO he
largely local. For. ages the chief
rested with the Grand Lama.
whose capital was Lhassa, city of
about $4,000 people
In consequence of the 1904 British
expedition under Sir Francis Young
husband. at least part Of the authori-
ty was transferred to the Grand Lama
Of Tashi-lunpO. near Shigatse. There
Is also a Chinese resident In Thibet.
This British expedition forced various
in trade and In the foreign
relations Of the country. which for n
century had been practically a closed
nation. = Thibet is principally famous.
perhaps, as the seat of that form of
known as Lamaism.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Whats in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts shout your NAM; It's history, mean
ing; whence it was derived: significance,
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
HORTENSE.

HORTENSE Is essentially a French
III name. though she has been
adopted by all countries and she
mas the almost unique distinction
among feminine names Of having no
contractiOns. diminutives or offspring
OF any form. HOrtense she begins and
Hortense she remains throughout his
tory. with the single exception of Italy
where the II" Is sometimes dropped
and she is called Ortensia.
Like Sylvia. she is something of an
ancient sylvan name, having come
originally from the Latin "hortus."
meaning garden. The slave who
tended those elaborate Roman gardens
was called hortensius. and, finally
through some strange quirk of fancy.
1t came to name an honorable old
plebeian game.
For many centuries It continued In
Italy and gradually the masculine form
Ortensio came into use as a proper
name. quickly followed by the fem
tnine ortensia. The most famous Or
tdnsia Of those days was ortensia
Mancini. the niece Of Mazarin. This
notable lady carried her name into
France. where the French straightway
PLACED the stamp Of their language
upon 1t by calling 1t Hortense. Since
that time many famous women have
borne 1t. particularly those of royal
circles.
Hortnese's jewel Is the diamond
which is said to give its wearer fear
lessness. invulnerability and to bring
victory in any endeavor. provided,
however. that II Is received as gift
and not purchased. To exercise its
best power II should be set In gold
and worn on the left hand. Its DO
tency for Hortense is concerned not
only with lovers. but is extended TO
enhance the love of a husband for his
wife. Saturday Is her lucky day and
six her lucky number.
The daisy. signifying innocence, is
Hortense's flower.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Couldn't Get Away.

AT tne end of twO-hour harrangue
mere was only one person left In the
ha'' besides the speaker. an elderly
u"n' VINO was seated close to the ros.
rum ana had his hands clasped over
.ne mead Of a walking stick. "My
,riend.' said the orator earusively. as
ne descended from the platform and
extended his hand. II want to thank
you for having the courtesy to hear
"y speech through to the end, al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
IT'S WORK THAT WINS,

WHEN great player sits at the
w piano and touches the keys,
they respond with exquisite
sweetness.
As you listen and drink in the
waking music, you realize that ii is
good for the soul.
There is joyful inspiration in every
ringing note.
You yield to unrestrained enjoyment.
Long have you been thirsty.
Now you will drink your fill.
So II Is with a picture revealing In
composition and color those mastery
strokes which we are apt with more
or less airiness of manner to desig-
nate as real art.
There Is always pleasure in watch
ing the proficient man do his work.
and noting the self-confidence with
which he approaches it, whether he
be an artist, carpenter or q cObbler.
He exhibits skill in his every move
ment, and this very skill of his sets
him off as master in his particular
calling.
He has acquired dexterity by COM
mon-place wOrk-by doing over and
over again the difficult parts until no
more difficulties remain.
Nothing worth while In life can be
obtained except by continuously APP
piled effort, which, in the basic sense
Is work-hard work, oft repeated.
Lincoln worked his way to honor
and fame by reading and studying at
night, lying prone on the floor.
His only light being that from the
burning wood in the open fireplace
of his log cabin home
Rockefeller and his partner had less
than eight hundred dollars when they
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

as TO the business world. The coming
one is sure to see an equally amazing
entry into the world of political work.
So far women who have been ap-
pointed to various city or state posi-
tons have not had to play politics.
They have been given such positions
because they were fitted for them and
had the necessary training. That is
the right spirit. Get your training and
do your studying, know your problems
and the type of people with whom you
must work. If you are fit for the job
you have as good chance as your
brother to get it--or you will have be.
fore old time is much older.
tCopyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

was held most honorable. The Polyne-
slams are known to have been adopts
In the art. and from that time to this
there have always been people who
have been attracted to this form Of
beauty. These decorations have taken
MI sorts of forms. from the plain
black and white work to that in the
most variegated colorings. TO say MOTH
ing Of the method of "gash" tattooiny.
which consists Of cutting deep gashes
in the desired design, filling them with
clay and then letting them remain as
q sor' Of cameo on the flesh.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
(s,oAeSb1 A-cze., hlseU,, 4I1za1z7 H.5fa51

is an Instance OF this kind of sIgnifi
| cance. tre ....
The saint wears q mitre topped will
vulture's feather. AS the vulture i
the biggest and farthest fiier, th'
feather here indicates that the doc
trine of this "guru'' is the most aspir
ing. and his knowledge the most noble
and spiritual.
In his right hand he holds 'dorje'
or thunderbolt. implying divine pro
lection and eternal life.
His left hand grasps the skull bowl
containing blood or "amita." ("sweet
dew" the .ambrosial food of super
natural beings). s!gnifying blessings.
Resting lightly across his breast
and against his left shoulder. leans u
trident. its three points signifying thai
he has overcome the three vices. Lust.
Anger and Sloth. The image is finely
wrought in copper, and the face is
coated with pure gold. highly bur.
nished.
The shrine is fianked on each side
by great brass sacred lamp of ex-
quisite workmanship. One of these
is the finest Mr.. Scott has ever seen.
On the steps leading to the altar
are number of brass dog-like or lion
like figures, deliberately designed and
inscribed. These are the guardians of
the temple.
Stretched on the steps Is Ming
prayer-mat at least 400 years old.
The side walls are hung with beauti-
full banners in the sacred cOlors and
symbols.
On carved stool set with turquoise
and coral lies a holy book reciting in
gold letters on dark blue parchment
the praises of Buddha.
And most precious of all, spread be-
fore the altar. is one of the three Thi-
betan carpets known TO exist-alI OF
them being at present in Mr.. SCOTS
possession Tradition has II that car
pets were once woven in Thibet. But
for many years none has been know,
tO UC III NAiStCntC. NutH. however.
the first Sikh Maharajah. Golab Singh.
was installed over Kashmir. tribute
was sent TO him from Thibet. and
among the gifts were three beautiful
all of the same size and of
similar design. For The best part of
100 years these lay i'm the palace Tosha
khana or storehouse In Kashmir. Re-
Gently they were sold at public auction
In Srinagar, where Mr.. Scott pur.
chased one and later obtained the 9th
Frs from two Indian mobiles who had
secured item at the auction.
The carpets. like the Thibetan pray.
er-mats. show Chinese taste blended
with Thibetan symbolism. and were
ionbtless made In ,Thibet by Chinese
veavers. Just as the carpets and mats
show the influence of China, n large
proportion Of Thibetan me'al-work
strongly reflects Indian culture. as
rom time immemorial the Newnris mr.
Mechanics of Nepal. In India. have
worked In metal for the Thibetans.
Laid on the shrine as svotiye offer.
ngs are many little images. some Of
,old inlaid with turquoise and lapis
aZuli: In some cases. these are |
IMAGES of Krishna probably left bv |
Indus who, without worshiping
suddha. reverence him and are willing |
o make gifts to his temples. i
Most of these objects were looted
rom Thibetan temples by the Chinese
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Lightning Cleanse. IN. Al,

lightning is extremely e,,,ht,,
n. re- ,se'entist who has made that
!. "e study. He does no, mean tha,
s,r,.s nea''n.ui to the person lightning
5's s~ What he means Is this
cleans ,ss produces nitric acid and
,,us 's .ne whole atmosphere Of INV.
nus exha'ations." Had there ns .Ua
ssr,s : = nash IL lightning upou mi.
the cir a., a me years of its existence
Inc wa,' now would be so foul thar IIy.
t,s s would be impossible, some s sc, nv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
New Medical Standards for CHR,

w" "euIcdI otdHudrus TOT ChIna-
The United States Pharmacopoeia
Is being translated into the Chinese
language cnder the direction Of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and
Science. Before the war Germany
tried to have the German Pharna-
copoeia translated into Chinese. with
the object, Of course, that German
manufacturers might export to China
drugs of German standards. Great
Britain has made similar attempts
since the war, but our own standards
are 10 he adopted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Raisin Pie.

{ This is the last word in raisin pies /:
Stew together one cupful of seeded
raisins and One-quarter of a cupful
Of dried currants in one pint of april
cot juice. Add three blespoonfuls Of
butter and two egg yOlks. two table
spOonfuls of lemon juice and sugar to
taste. Put into shell that has been
previously baked. cover with a
raeringue made with the whites of the
eggs and four tablespoonful of sugar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

though everybody else in the hall got
up and walked out" "Umph!" replied
the old gentleman. fretfully. "rve been
paralyZed in my legs for ten years.
My son promised to come after me
an hour ago and he's not here yet
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
New Type Of x-Ray Apparatus.

The West London hospital announ-
ces the possession Of a new Roentgen-
ray apparatus, the design of a Bavari-
an roentgenOlogist, and the only one
In England which makes use of rays
of wave length not hitherto en-
ployed. The current Is of voltage
greater than 100000. II Is expected
that with this new apparatus dou-
BILE the number of cures Of can
Ger possible in the past will be
obtained. The tube gives the highest
penetration yet achieved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Whales Grow Rapidly.

9 member Of the Brooklyn Institute
spum Brooklyn. N. Y, who has
ne special study Of whales In
,SewIound'and. states that the average
s n OF q full-grown sulphur-bottom
~. ""'e s-1ust under eighty feet. accord.
s 70 nm exchange. This estimate
.a. sards tn exaggerated reports
s. spread by sailors. and Is
Men on actual measurements Of
many individual specimens. There
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Sardine Salad.

Cut two stalks Of celery into bits,
chop half a teaspoonful of parsley. 70
move the skins and bones from a box
or sardines and break into bits. Toss
all together and chill. Serve with a
boiled dressing with some Of the oil
from the can added II it is of good
flavor. Serve on crisp. well chilled let
tuce leaves.
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

two tablespoonfuls. GO tarragon vinegar
and two tablespoonful of minced
onion. one tablespoonful of cider Vine
gar Heat to the boiling point. re-
move the slices of lemon and pour over
the potatoes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Hot Potato Salad.

Wash and peel potatoes and cut into
balls with small French cutter
there should be two cupfuls. Cook In
boiling sailed water until tender. drain
and pour over the following dressing
after they are well sprinkled with
minced parsley: Mix one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full Of pepper, four tablespoonfus of
olive oil, one-half cupful of finely
minced celery, two slices of lemon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Cleans Silver.

To keep plated silver clean and
bright without constant cleaning.
which Is so injurious to plated ar
ticles. dissolve small handful OF
borax In basin with little hot wa
ter and a little soap. put the silver In
and let 1t stand for three or four
hours; then pour Off the suds, rinse
with clean. cold water, and wipe with
soft cloth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

Baby's little dresses will Just simply
dazzle IL Red Cross Ball Blue is used
in the laundry. Try It and see for your
self. At all good grocers. 5c.-Adver-
tisement.