davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
GIRLS WITH A WILL
PUROHAsE A PLANO

There is no knowing what ambitious
young people can do when they once
set their heads about it.
For many years the Methodist folks
of this city have seriously felt the need
of piano for the church. Frequently
the need of piano has been great,
and several attempts have been made
to work out plan to purchase and
pay for the much-needed instrument.
The first part of the plan might easily
be carried out, but the later part was
not so easy.
Several months ago concert was
given under the direction Of the choir,
and fund was secured around which
it was thought piano fund could be
built of sufficient amount pay for
the coveted instrument.
But recently two classes of the Sun
day school, presided over by Mrs.
Mayer and Mrs. Butts, decided that
they would be responsible for the pur-
chase Of the much-needed piano. These
are two classes of girls, or really one
class, recently divided because of an
increase in numbers to a point where
two teachers were necessary.
The two classes recently gave con
cert and acquired considerable fund,
which, added to that previously raised
by the choir, was used to make the in
itial payment on the coveted instru-
ment, and when mention is made of
the amount yet due, the girls give a
knowing look, as much as to say,
Leave that to us''-and that's just
what we intend to do, knowing that
the girls mean just what they say.
The almost new piano, which has
done some service in the Little theater,
was the instrument purchased. The
boys in Mrs. Webb's class insist that
they be allowed to pay for the tuning
of the instrument, If it needs it, and
this the girls will allow them to do,
but they are jealous of their own re-
sponsibility in the matter, with the re-
suit that the rest of US are praising
them in that they will go through with
task which we have felt unequal 10
all these years. Come out today and
see and hear the new instrument of
which the girls are 80 proud.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
Something to
Think about
THE JOB AND THE MAN
ByF, A. Walker
ByF. A. Walker

HANGING in the offices Of one of
i Il the best known business men in
this country Is this motto:
you cannot get out of man what
God Almighty did not put into him.
You must suit the man to the job;
not the job to the man.
Perhaps there Is a simpler and
more direct way of putting it than
that. Perhaps you can do it better. II
you can, there is job waiting for
you in the office Of the man who first
wrote 1t because he is a man always
ON the hunt for writer's who can say
things with punch.
There are good many young men
who try to succeed in lines for which
they are not at all fitted.
Ambitious parents often insist upon
mapping out the life work of their
children when they would do a much
more kindly thing to let the boys and
girls follow their own inclinations.
A tree that is bent IL never so good
as tree that grows according to ma
ture.
Thousands of excellent carpenters
have been spoiled in the making Of
poor doctors and the world 10 worse
off for the experiments.
Almost every child shows an In
clination toward some special thing.
1t enjoys work OF particular kind
when other efforts are drudgery.
The wise parent will seek to nnd
out what that inclination is and offer
every aid to the highest endeavor.
A child's mind is not essentially
different from the mind of grown
up. Both offer resistance to doing
what is unpleasant and irksome.
More than that Municipalities are
JUST as distinct and different each
from the other as one kind of matter
differs from another.
They have different uses>and differ
ent applications.
To attempt to drive a nail with a
sponge would be just as fruitless, II
not as destructive, as to try to wash
window with a hammer.
To try to make boy who loves me-
chanics and wants to study machin.
cry into professor of Greek Is to
misapply his talents and diminish his
efficiency.
Every child should be studied.
There is no greater and no more
interesting process in the world than
the development of the human mind.
The baby with his fist in his eye
is the seed of the man that Is to be.
Put it In the wrong soil, give 1t too
much or too little mental food and
water and the final product will be
distorted and twisted.
Put it in the right surroundings,
give 1t as far as is proper its way
and it will grow into strong and
sturdy plant; source of joy to itself
and you.
Don't plan too much for your chill.
dren.
Let them have n little of their own
way In following their inclinations
rs to what they shall be and do.
Remember that you cannot get out
Of n boy or man what God Almighty
did not put into him.
tcopyright)
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders of the Farmers
Milling & Power Company.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers Milling and Power Company
will be held at the office of j. w. Bell
at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on the
18th day of March, 1921, at the hour
of 1880 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing board of directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
GEORGE KENDRICK,
Secretary
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12

laws and their enforcement, he said.
81 also said that many young men
who formerly frequented saloons now
congregate in cellars and dark places
and plan crimes, which condition is far
worse than that of the old saloon.
mentioned no remedy, but what I had
in mind was a better enforcement Of
the Eighteenth Amendment, not its re-
peal"
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12

Items taken from the Glenwood Post
published the second week in February,
1907
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12

The swan was formerly in great IA
vor for the table. The old bird calls
for good teeth. but the young cygnet
is tender and good. The meat Is dark
In color and tastes like goose with sug-
gestion of hare. The peacock also was
one of the most famous dishes NJ royal
feasts In the middle ages but 1t re-
quires world of basting to make It
tender and palatahln
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Items taken from the Glenwood Post
published the second week in February,
1907
The Glenwood friends of Mrs. Ed
Taylor will regret to learn that the
lady has suffered relapse since her
return to Denver, delaying her proposed
trip to California.
George Edinger started Monday even
ing for a three-weeks' visit with
friends and old associates in St. Louis.
Leonard Dame and family, who have
spent the winter here, returned his
week to their home in the Plateau Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Everett and son
Eddie returned Wednesday morning
from a visit of several weeks with rel
atives and friends in Gallatin and other
Missouri towns.
Miss Blanche Robinson entertained q
number of her friends Friday evening
at the home of her sister, Ms. Charles
johnson.
John Donnegan, who has charge
Of the Ralston ranch, was prancing
around town early in the week in way
that indicated an unbalanced mind, but
We learned from neighbor that John
was all right. He was just jollying
over the advent Of new boy that put
in his appearance at the Donnegan
home last Sunday morning.
The Glenwood Beading Club met last
Monday evening with Miss Emily Card
nell. Next week Mrs. Lucy Dewitt
will entertain the club at the home Ct
Mrs. B. T. Napier.
Mrs. Caroline Barlow and son Fred
and Mrs. F. c. Schram and son George
will depart next Monday morning for
California, where they expect to re-
main a least year. Mrs. Barlow and
family were among the pioneers Of
Glenwood, and our people regret their
departure from our midst.
George Kicker, the master mechanic
at the d. g. R. G. round house, who a
few weeks ago was compelled to take a
vacation by reason of i'll health, after
trip to Salida, Pueblo and Denver,
mas returned to his post Of duty, feel
ing much better for the rest. Mr.. Kcl-
kcr's faithful attention to duty has
proved great strain on his health,
and he contemplates trip to Calfor
nia later in the season.
Judge Shumate has ordered a rear
rangement of the court room and dis
trict clerk office, which will be ap-
preciated alike by jurors and itigants
The jury box has been moved to the
south side of the court room, thus re.
moving the jury from the nearness to
the outside door and consequent danger
of drafts. By this arrangement the
Light can be handled to better advan-
tage, allowing jurors better view of
prisoners and exhibits than heretofore
The clerks office will be arranged to
secure greater privacy for the clerk
and his records, and at the same time
provide lobby for the attorneys. The
arrangement is in every sense an i'm.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
EFltsHUsk

The Appalachian mountains are 50
called because they have been covered
by the pications or folds of the rock
layers which make up the crust of tho
earth in this region. Some Of the
strata Of rock have been so folded that
they are practically on end or upside
down.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
Hearts imperative Need.

Something the heart must have to
cherish. must love, and Joy and sorrow
learn something with passion clasp,
pr perish. and in itself to ashes burn.
-LongfellOw.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
= WILL BE IN GLENwooD

- WILL BE IN GLENWOOD
E FOR TWO DAYS. 8. R. Ber-
ger, Eyesight Specialist, announces be
will be here at the Denver Hotel for
two days, Sunday and Monday, Febru-
airy 20 and 81. Glasses scientifically
fitted. Satisfaction assured. Phone or
call and make early appointment.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12

So Runs the World Over.
Some get rich quick, more get rich
slowly. some must stay poor.-Balti.
more American
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
A PRINCESS FOR AMI

Since the revolutiQ1
eral OF our fiction q
ried the daughtey H
Grand Duke to
II was left for
Leeds to max
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
'ersistant Export Demand
.cads to Wheat Advance

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Persistent ex-
port demand led to a material advance
today in wheat values. Prices closed
strong. az to Shc net higher, with
March LIE to 1.T6k and May 1.6sA
to 1.6sh. Corn gained as to lc, and
oats a shade to &c. Provisions finish.
ed from lOc decline to soc advance.
Wheat prices had an upward slant
with but few brief exceptions. Gers
many and Italy were said to be purch-
asing and Germany was credited with
having bought 100000 bushels Sat-
urday, but knowledge of the amount
Of business done today was withheld
A feature was European bidding for
wheat shipments as far ahead as
April. Bullish sentiment was also en-
couraged by the return of the emer-
genoy tariff bill to the senate and by
denial Of gossip that 10000, ,000 bushels
Of wheat had been omitted from the
United States visible supply statement.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat Notwithstanding that receipts OF
corn continued.
Provisions as a rule were higher,
lard stocks showing a smaller increase
than expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
Frisco Market Receipts
Milling Wheat 2.S5 @3.O5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-Re-
ceipts-Flour 22i6 qrs.; barley 417S
centals; oats 760 centals, beans 3OSS
sacks; corn 1870 centals; potatoes
59sS sacks; hay 362 tons: livestock
:400 head; lemons and oranges 600
boxes; hides 81 rolls.
Wheat milling 2s5 a s.O5; feed 2.75
@3.05; oats red feed 1.50@1.75; rye
nominal; barley spot feed 1900 L55;
shipping 1.65@1.sO: corn white Egyp-
tian 2.75@2,s5; red milo 2.0O@2.O5.
Hay wheat fancy 20.O0@21,0O; tame
cat 1900 1900; wild oat 10000
1900; barley 12.O0@ 1900; alfalfa
1900 a 1000: stock 10.O0@14.00.
Naval oranges 2.O0G 4.O0c lemons
2.0OG3.50 lemonettes 100000,
grape fruit new crop 1900 2.5O; Ari-
zona 4.00a4.S5; lines 1926 LIS; tam
gerines 250G4.0O; apples Bellflowers
nominal; Newtons 1925 a 2.S5; pears
Winter Nellis nominal; bananas SO 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
Variable Gains In
Industrial Specialitics

NEW YORK. Jan 1S.-(A. P.)-
Variable gains among industrial utili-
ties and specialties, particularly those
under professional control, and mod
crate reactions in the rails measured
the extent of today's dun and incon-
elusive stock market
Sales of $4,000 shares represented
the smallest dealings in several weeks.
Financial and industrial happenings
over the weekend were still Of a con-
fusing character
Western points reported further de-
crease in railway tonnage and a slug
Ngish investment market but aadvices
from more remote sections in the west
and southwest indicated a pronounced
turn for the better in general business
and credit conditions.
The foreign exchange market was
strong, especially continental European
rates. French, Belgian. italian, Dutch,
German and Spanishh remittances reg
istered material gains.
Money quotations were unaltered, all
the days call loans being made at
per cent with a stiffening of outside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
| TARIFF BILL PROMISES
LONG FIGHT IN SENATE

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--(A. P.)--
Presentation Of the Fordney emer-
gency tariff bill to the senate tomor-
row by the finance committee will
launch what promises to be long
fight. Hours OF discussion and many
amendments await the measure and
the outcome is admitted doubtful.
The house ways and means commmit-
tee this week will continue its hear
ings on permanent tariff revision.
Other affairs awaiting senate ac-
tion include motions to reconsider
passage of the Poindexter anti-strike
bill and the resolution to stop recruit
ing until the army is reduced to l50,-
1000.
Debate on the bill for federal reg
ulation OF the meat industry will be
resumed Tuesday. The bill is to be
voted upon January "a.
Hearings on the Johnson immigra-
tion bill are to be closed Tuesday by
the senate immigration committee.
Commissioner General of Immigration
Caminetti. who arrived yesterday
from Europe, will be the last witness
heard.
The Calder bill for regulation OF the
coal industry is to be taken up Tues
day by the senate manufacturers
committee.
Repeal of war time laws Is to be
pressed tomorrow by the senate judi
ciary committee, which plans TO re-
port out the house repeal resolution
with an amendment continuing the
food and oil control law.
Final action this week on the Bor-
ah resolution to initiate negotiations
with the principal naval powers for
reducing naval building programmes
lis contemplated by the senate foreign
relations committee.
Appropriation bills and the con-
sressional reappointment bill are the
principal measures before the house,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
Kansas City Cattle
Steady to % Gents Lower

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1S.-Cattle
1850; beef steers steady to 25c lower,
early sales 7.OO@9 800; she stock most
ly steady; spots weak on better grades;
good and choice 600 a 100; good heif-
ers 7.00@T.50; Gamers and bulls
steady; good Gamers 2.25; calves
steady to strong; top vealers 1900;
stockers and feeders Steady to strong;
], 900 pound Texas steers $S.S5.
Sheep 700; sheep and lambs fully
steady; wethers 6.25; ewes 5.25; lambs
1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
.PROMISCUOUS FIRING IN
CORK NETS Z WOUNDED

CORK, Jan. 1S.--Serious disordera
followed the shooting yesterday in
which two detectives were wounded.
The disorders occurred while a crowd
was dispensing from a football match
and parties of police were trying to
clear the streets. Twelve persons
were wounded during promiscuous
firing, while excise Officer Pring was
killed by. a stray shot from a passing
lorry. He had come to his home for
the week end and was walking with
11s brother and sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18

DR.. X. ]. York, the Chinese Spe-
scialist has spent years in study and
research work, both In China and
this country, thus enabling him to
treat any acute and chronic disease
aof men and women.
Is. He uses only curative Chinese
roots and herbs as means of treat
ing diseases known to human be-
ings.
These remedies have been used
for many generations and have
been given credit by patients using
them. T.
Anyone who may be. suffering
can call to see him.
X. j. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
CO..
No. 421 w. Rose Sc.
WaIla WaIla, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
SENATE IS UNCERTAIN
OVER SIZE OF ARMY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--(U. P)-
Senator Phelan asked the senate to re-
consider the adoption of the resolu-
tion ordering the regular army cut to
G hundred and fifty thousand. A re-
lection motion by McKellar to table
phelan's motion. lost, 26 to IS. indi-
Gated the senate is willing to consider
again the wisdom of its previous ac-
ton. Indications that while an effort
will be directed to fixing the limit
higher than hundred and fifty thou
sand, another would be to limit the ar
my to hundred thousand. Fl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Ioudng pendetOn Prices and AssOoiated Press RepOrts

quotations. More funds were offered
for two and three months at 6M per
cent and interior banks We're buyers Of
mercantile paper.
The demand for bonds was Irregular
with uncertainty OF tone, especially in
he foreign divisions, where French is-
sues eased. Liberty bonds were active
and mostly substantially higher Total
sales, par value, SlS,S50,0O0. ola Y.
bonds were unchanged on call,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
Rest Hogs $11.5O to $12.O0
Prime Steers SS.75 to $0.25.

SEATTLE, Jan. Hogs-Re-
ceipts S51. Prime 1850 1900;
smooth heavies 1850 a 11.50; rough
heavies $500 900; pigs 9.0O@11.OO.
Cattle - Receipts $50. Strong.
Prime steers S.75@9.25: medium to
choice 7.OO@S.25; common to good
5000 700; best cows and heifers 700
I7.50; medium to choice 5.50@6.50;
common to good 400 a 500: bulls 400
$500; calves light 11.OOQ12.50;
heavies 6.00@7.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
London Wool Auction Quiet
And Prices Unchanged

london, Jan. 1S.-(A. P.)--At the
wool auction sales, 1880 bales were
offered today. Trading was quiet and
prices unchanged although slightly re.
duced selling limits allowed for the
absorption of the larger portion of the
medium cross breds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
Seattle Feed Market
Range S63 TO $50.

SEATTLE, Jan. 1S.-City delivery;
Scratch feed sci per ton; feed
wheat 500; all grain chop $5l; oats
$40; sprouting oats $54; rolled oats
S51: whole corn SAT; cracked corn $40;
rolled barley $50; clipped barley $55;
milled feed s39; bran $50.
Hay-Alfalfa s27 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa s33; ditto timothy
$40; eastern Washington mixed $35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
Seattle Eggs and Butter
lest White Shells SIC.

SEATTLE. Jan. Eggs-select
local ranch, white shells SIC; pullets
SIC.
Butter-City creamery. in cubes,
acc; bricks or prints 47c; seconds. in
Cubes SAC; bricks 45c; country cream
cry extras, cost to iobbers. in cubes
43; storage nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
Oregon Prunes 11@141z.
EyapOrated Apples Dull

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Evaporated
apples dull; CALIFORNIA; I to S% state
6d10h.
Prunes firm: CALIFORNIA; 4@1T;
Oregons 11d 14k.
Peaches dull; standard 16; choice
Is; fancy 18G21h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18

LS; fancy ga q Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18

With a run of 1851 head in the al.
! leys over Sunday. the market for sheep
ana lambs showed a good tone at
North Portland Monday morning. No
change was shown in early sales in
the lamb division. but a general ad-
vance was forced for mutton, yearlings
climbing to $s.25. wethers, 81 ano
ewes $3.50.
General sheep market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
Hop Market Dull
Hides and Wool Unchanged

NEW YORK, Jan. ia. P)-
Hops dull; state 1920. 1905; Paacific
Coast 1920. $40 S5; 1919, SO4S2.
Hides and wool unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-18
llors Weaker at Portland
i. hIllNp and CntlIe Sicndr

81 the 30 loads Of livestock that en-
tered the North Portland alleys over
Sunday, ~ loads were for direct ship
mont 70 killers at outside points. and
aid not enter the trade here. Hogs
were weaker, Is to 25c lower, cattle
we're about steady, and sheep steady
70 higher.
In the hog alleys at North Portland
most Of the early trading in tops was
81 decline OF csc, with sales hitting
sil15 but one lot went to an extreme
mark OF sii.S5, or 15c below the top
of last saturday. No change was
shown in pigs.
Monday morning offerings in the
swine division were slightly below the
totals OF week ago. but the trade
here was inclined TO bear down on
values.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Mr.. J. Wickham Steed
Sails for ENGLAND

Mr.. j. Wickham Steed, editor Of the
London Times, sailed yesterday from
Montreal for. England, returning to
Washington the first of November.
at 17O5 N street has been leased by
the Times for Mr.. Steed's occupancy
during the conference on the fmita-
ton Of armaments. Mr.. Steed came
to Washington with Lord Northcliffe
and accompanied him to the Pacihc
coast, returning to Washington.
where he has been at the New Will
lard.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Housewarmins at Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Potter

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Potter are
established in their new home. at s07
1st street northwest. which they pur-
chased some time ago, and after ex-
tensive repairs, and remedeling, have
taken. possession. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
held their first reception in their new
home Wednesday evening. August "a
in celebration of the seventh ami
versary Of their wedding, when the
members Of the Builders Class OF the
Centennial Baptist Church gave them
a surprise party.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

DR.. and Mrs. John H. Burch have
returned to the city after six weeks
vacation spent on. the Pacific coast
and in the northwest.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
The Piquant Charm of Aut

TT pervades' every nook in the store,
= departments of outer apparel. W
suits, new dresses in a profusion of intr
cial price heightens their desirability.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

crepe Qe chine. NAVY UIO"u
and black, with self-color and
bright colored beads and en-
broidery.
The $3e.75 Group includes
Street and Afternoon Dresses
in satin, Canton, roshanara,
satin meteor, tricotine. Gold
thread and floss silk embroi-
derry; jet, steel and colored
beading. Monkey fur and cire
ribbon trimming.
The $45 Group includes lovely
Dinner Gowns in Spanish lace
one pictured; beaded ,georgette
crepe, kittens ear crepe, satin
faced roshanara; all the newest
style features, including the loose
side panels that are longer than
the skirt, with bright colored
facing, scalloped hem, Chinese flow
ing sleeves, bell cuffs, wing sleeves,
fitted bodice and soft blouse. Also
smart Street Coat Dresses in twill
cord and tricotine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-28
ENID BENNETT TONIGHT
 IN INTERESTING DRAMA

For tonight only the Empress of fers Enid Bennett in Stepping Out" an interesting drama full of clean, sparkling comedy and dealing with the patient little wife of Robert Hill lary,a clerk who earns $25.0O a week. She presses his clothes and makes every sacrifice that he may dress we'll and make good appear ance. He becomes neglectful of her and one day forgets his wedding an niversary pretending to remain at the office while the wife and her mother go to the motion picture show. She discovers her husband in the gallery with a strange young woman-and things begin to happen in marvellous way. It is good com edy-drama, likewise has a very ob- vious moral
 A late number of the Pathe News, and educational and a travelogue films, complete the program.
 Tomorrow night, Tom Moore in the picturization of Basil Kings famous novel "The City of Comrades" This is one of those amazingly human stories that gets under your skin and makes you feel that there is a lot more in life than mere existing that humanity and the brotherhood of man mean something besides nice sounding vocabulary, and that there s chance at the top for the under dog.