davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

Gun potatoes. either raw or cooked
make AN excellent fcgd for swim
cooking greatly increases the food
value Il is always desirable ta feed
stain with the Tur1to,~-uue pound
10 every tour pounds ut cooked unfa-
toes. or one pound of Grain To- tv,a
pounds ot iIw nHiatu,~. At this -e.-
son oi the Year, and particularly this
year. There arr considerable quantities
'- ta-i i'Di7tst- which may re readily
turned INTO money Iy f-rIu- ta
swine o. the Grain and Potatoes AFRO
thr only fs'd given small s.If-fesF-
OF '"uiaininE tlubl-- ,r fresh fish
meal viii te found a profitable invest
in'nt % placed where thr swim, NAV
nav" free acoess 90 ito. \. G. ENr.
~,riec'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
SEAGULL HAS WING
SPREAD OF I FEET

BURLINGTON. VI. Nov cG-tA.
PD--The herring gulls OF Lake cham
plain left FOR the North earlier than
usual this fan. and observers are won
dcring whether this means Ions
winter. Tho ellls are Eiyrn protcc-
tion on the -Four Brother Islands.
where they raise thriT Nuuug. and they
are highly valued by the municipality
OF Burlington because ut their use-
fulness as scavensers al the outlet oi
the city sewer in the lake
The species o fsHu seen here is said
newer 60 have boon found further
south than Albany. y Y. The islands
We're purchased by Edward Hatch. o.
New york. half century ago for tho
purpose of protecting thy birds and
the Hatch family ever since then has
maintained guards % prevent the
stealing Of eggs and killing % sulls.
The averasc full erown gull here mca-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
G 'I6'n S'1nfs
ISL:


What sounds worse than a phone
graph almost run down?
offers to play the All-AmCrican foot
Ball team is untrue.
to chicken salad.
children so should pick up things
| quickly in the house.
Fire destroyed a furniture plant in
Bethlehem, Pa and we all hope it
burned some folding beds.
There is some talk of tile eX-kaiscr
going into the movies, but he can't
He stays married too long.
Tho reason so many don't get ahead
of the game is they don't play.
cafe owners haven't heard it.
idly doesn't give a signal but it re-
IieveS the mind little.
.akes cold bath daily and lies about
)ther things also.
guilty of cruelty to worms.
People smoke so much now it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
28 YEARS AGO
(From The Daily East OreGonian,
November q. 1894.)

(From The Daily East OreGoniar
November a. l894.)
Mrs. SAMPLE of Mckay Creek i
visiting Mrs. Harry Bickers.
w ]. Stockman well known farm
er from Vansycle is in tow ntoday.
Miss Ollie Jones of Starkey Prairie
les visiting her mother in Vansycle.
| A marriage license has been granted
| George W. Badgett and Mary Key,
residents of Weston.
John 3. Clinc and Mabel Girton
were married by the Rev S. D. Earl
on Nov. 20 at the home of VIM. Cir
ton.
T.. II. Clarke, Fred Clarke, and
ton for month before returning to
San Francisco,
John Rust and his bride who were
married a few days ago are visiting
Mr.. Rust's mother. The couple will |
live on Birch Creek.
The saw mill belonging to Hascall |
and Warner located on Birch Creek,
caught fire and was burned on the
night of the 10th, sufficiently to cause
a loss OF $1,000 and no insurance.
Nelson King, father Of Mrs, Lew
Reed was buried at Helix u few days
tgo. He came to this locality in 1851
md was a well known citizen.
Thursday evening, about $50 capt
;, T, Isaac, postmaster and store keep
n of Helix was murderously assaulted
" a would-be Tobber as he entered his
louse and was badly beaten. Capt.
saar put up a good fight and during
he struggle a table was overturned
which evidently frightened the assail-
mt who made his escape Sheriff j
Iouser and his deputies are ON the I
rail of the assailant, as his tracks
Fad toward PCndlctou. A later mes
age stated that Capt. Isaac while bad
Y hurt would recover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

who had lost an eye during one of
| the local expeditions, and wore a glass
| one in it's place. This officer was as
signed to superintend the erection of
| a post -office in u rural district. The
inhabitants had long been delinquent
in tax payments, and consequently
each male adult was required to meet
his civic obligations by putting in Il
weeks labor on the new government
building.
one day while the native laborers
were industriousy at work under his
vigilant watch, the lieutenant colonel
vas temporarily called away. on leav-
ing the building, he took out the glass
eye, placed it on one of the walls. and
announced to the workers: "Looll
here, my men. / must go now, but
am leaving my eye to keep tab on
YOU and to see that you keep working
while | am away" 1t was with con-
siderable dissatisfaction that he re-
turned to find his gang hard at work.
Next day the lieutenant colonel had
another summons to leave his post.
Again he placed the glass eye in
charge and LETT. Returning, he no.
ticed from afar that building opera
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

surcs between five and >cv,r lct from
tip to tip.
The species Of sui seen here IS slid
ing poach"rs away. n the nest oC ii
setting bird Is visited. tho male gull
viii attack the intruder with hiS
wings which can deal "a powerful
blow. Scientists Sly that one OF the
rulls which comes Co the islands an-
nually is more than eighty years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS

In Russia, retail trading is done with wholesale money
Cleveland Press.
plaude is just epigram you have heard before-At-
lanta Constitution.
Lloyd George stands his record and his opponents Jump on
t.-Washington Post
When there profits there will be fewer prophets
of war.-Nelson (Canada) News.
Some histories funny Ours Turkey on the
losing side.-Athens Daily News
The foot that the Turk has in Europe
with the kick in it.-Wasngton Post.
Turkeys representatives the conference appear
all gobblers.-Vancouver Province.
Russas salvation ultimately lie in the discovery some
process to make the ruble edibeIife.
One nvarabe result of is that the rich shcke
and the poor get the shackes-Coumba Record.
This fall particularly hard Europe to understand why
turkey Is symbol for Thanksgivng-Wa Washington Post
anyway the haisers profitable than his
lie lost his royalty but he saved the royaes-The beraor
The statistics showing that married lived longest were
assembled before wives began price
Henry Ford hope to have money than John
d. Every fver he builds money the Standard
OH lCompany.-New York Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
BERGER ASKS FREEING
POLITICAL PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-(U. P0--
Victor Berger, representatives. lect
from Wisconsin, today asked President
Harding to free political prisoners, ON
the ground the war is over and Euro
pcan countries have released their
political prisoners. President Harding
said he was considering the problem,
but would give no definite assurances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

He was a PunchinellO,
Sweet Columbine was she,
He loved the ground she danced ON,
She laughed his love to see;
Till he laughed himself as gayly,
Dancing, joking eyry night;
Hes the maddest, meIriest fellow
Cried the people with delight.
''Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!
Bravo! Bravo! Punchnello.
Bravo! Punchinellon
Bright was the day she married,
And there among the rest,
Came poor old Punchinello,
He was the blithest guest.
Had they seen his tears at midnight,
In his garret near the sky,
"He's the maddest, quaintest fellow"
That would still have been their cry.
Bravo" etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

| one winter morn they told him
Sweet Columbine was dead,
He never joked 50 gayly
AS that night, the people said.
Never sang and laughed so madly,
| All, for his heart that night
"Hc's the widest, brightest fellow"
Cried the people with delight.
"BravO!" etc.
But when the play was over,~
Forth to her grave he crept,
Laid one white rose upon it,
Then sat him down and wcpt.
But the people, had they seen him
Gaze to the moonlit sky,
Hes the merriest, maddest fellow"
Still you would have heard them cry,
"Bravo!" etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
WHAT SENATORS FORGET

~OSE senators who replying to speeches by Cemenceau
charge France with imposing harsh terms Germany
forget one important point The French attitude of stiff
towards Germany based entirely upon remembrance
OF the German INVASION but has been influenced much by
the failure of the United States to the league of nations
The treaty written with the idea the United States
would be the league and of the treaty provisions
made flexible with the idea they could changed cond
ons demanded But when this country refused to join the
league France affairs light Her fears of Germany
became increased ten fold and she took steps safeguard her.
self The French policy of harshness based fear
than and the action of the United States that
made the French fearful Those who crce theI
French attitude forget that the United States senate largely
responsible for that attitude.
When the senate rejected the treaty and the league
virtually notice that France must alone dealing
with her neghbor and therefore France has been doub
guard Who blame them? By the token the
indirectly responsible for the harsh treatment of Germany
When this country left the council board Germany best friend
and advisor departed There who believe that Ger
than other has suffered through alb
from the league Germany would like the United
States the league of nations those German
who voted two to keep this country isolated did not
realize what they doing to the Rhineand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

Prices seem to be among the many
things made of rubber. When they
hit the bottom they bounce.
The trouble with the man who talks
all the time is he can't leave and get
away with it.
Some people viii be skinny all their
lives if they don't serve few months
in Jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

tions were at standstill and all of
his dusky help snoring peacefully.
Upon looking for his foreman" eye,
he found it carefully covered with an
old hat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUNCIII NELLO


j l..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Sixty Years Ago, 1862.

We understand VIM. Terrill of this
city has received letter from his son,
Mark, Corporal of the Miners Guards,
who has been for several weeks prison
err at Richmond, saying that himself
and Gutlieh Mauger. OF the same com
pany. had been released on parole and
and are now ut Annapolis waiting an ex-
change. The letter gives hard pie
ture of the manner in which prisoners
are treated at Richmond. They get
barely enough to eat to sustain life and
are crowded into loathsome, filthy
apartments, hardly fit for the habita
ton of swine.
Married, in this city, Sept 22nd, by
Jas. Hutchinson, Esq, Mr.. William
Thrasher to Miss Mary Ellen Holmes.
both of the town Linden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Seventy Years Ago, 1882.

The following directors of the Miner
al Point Railroad were elected on Sat-
urday- David Neal, George Griswold,
Moses M Strong, Cyrus Woodman.
John Bracken, John M. Keep, Francis
Chovin, A. Nancolas. Farley Eaton.
The interest they feel in the construct
ion of the road guarantees that i'm
mediate steps will be taken to have the
route surveyed and get the work under
way as early as possible
1t is with regret that we learn of the
death of Samuel Baker. while on his
way to California. He left this place
asst Spring for the gold region
G. II. Slaughter, register of the
Mineral Point land office, has moved
his Office TO the building next door west
of the Presbyterian church, heretofore
occupied by Washburn & Woodman.
Died, at Waldwich, Sept. 18th, Re-
hecca, wife of John Parkinson, in the
45Ih year of her age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Ten Years Ago, 1912.

Tuesday afternoon, Sept. n, our
citizens we're abruptly stricken with
sadness by the announcement that w.
A Jones was dead He was born in
Wales in 1874 and came TO Wisconsin
with his parents in 1851. He served as
principal OF our high school, two terms
as county superintendent, has been
mayor Of the city, member Of the couu-
" board, cashier of the First National
Bank, was elected to the assembly two
terms and served the government with
efficiency as Indian Commissioner. He
was serving as local manager Of the
zinc works and president of the M p.
a. N. Railway at the time of his death.
Mr.. Jones was ever active in auy move
ment that had for it's aim the advance
ment Of Mineral Point.
Announcement of the death Of Mrs.
Joseph Bray, Sept. 18th, had sadden
ing effect on this entire community.
Her age was 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
ODD METHOD OF DISCIPLINE
Something New, but Southern School
Teacher Found II Exceedingly
Effective Idea.

While country school superin-
tendent in the South was making a
tour of inspection. he visited a negro
school where the order maintained by
the teacher was remarkable. Every
child seemed to be absorbed in the
school work and yet fthe teacher did
not impress the superintendent as a
disciplinarian. Finally, after watching
proceedings for a while, he turned and
said in low tone to the teacher
johnson. how in the world do you
keep such good order? Do you whip
the children muchT
mo. sir the teacher declared; Il
never whip them"
"Do you keep them inF
NO. sir never keep them in
"Do You make them do extra work
for punishment"
NO. sir. ! never make them do any
extra work
Then how do you manage themf
"W.ll, sir. I'll tell you the teacher
replied confidentially. when they
don't do right just eat up their din
ner and / don't have any more
trouble"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Preserving Vegetables.

When dcbydrated raw vegetables
are stored IN alright containers az
ordinary temperatures investigations
show that their moisture content Is an
important factor in their preservation.
There Is critical moisture content
below which the distinctive color and
taste is retained unml7dired for up
ward OF six months For cabbage this
Is from 3 10 3.34 per cent Tor onions
from 5.74 to G.G4 per cent There IS
more injury from exposure 70 an az
mosphere Of coTnparatively high hui
midity At layer temperatures than
from similar exposure ~ . dry at
tposnhprr Scientific American.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Forty Years Ago, 1882.

John Morgan. about 20 years of age,
died at his home in the town of Mitiiin
on Monday.
Robert Boase and wife buried their
little one, aged one year and three
months. last Sunday.
Tuesday forenoon VIM. Hoare had
the misfortune to break his left leg.
while engaged in excavating for the
piers of the new iron bridge at Schaaf's.
Rev Henry Goodseil has been APP
pointed Elder of the Platteville District,
M +. church, and Rev. C.. Irish pastor
for this city.
William Penhallegon, wife and two
daughters of Bloomfield were injured
in a runaway accident on Spensley's
hill Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
THOUGHT MADE HER NERVOUS
Woman Undergoing Beauty Treat
ment" obsessed With Possibilities
of Dire Disaster.

A nervous elderly woman entered
ali uptown hairdressing establishment
and thnidly requested permanent
wave. While she was waiting her
turn her thin hands twitched with UNI
pleasant anticipation of the mysteri-
Gus process ahead, the New York Sun
states.
In time she was led to the cuhlcle
containing the equipment of trans
formation She seemed To Shudder
as she looked at the nickel apparatus
suspended from the ceiling with its ap-
pendage of 30 or 40 tubes. After the
shampoo strands of her hair were done
up into curriers' which were inserted
snugly into a score of individual tubes,
she found herself trussed up as neatly
and completely as a pig on the block
Then the electric current was switched
on
She screamed once, she screamed
twice, and then she allowed no sense
of rhythm Go spoil succession OF
screams. Monsieur proprietor rushed
from the front of the store, and the
artists and assistant artists dropped
their tools and their customers and
came rushing to the cuhicle of
screams They found the permanent
waver on duty in the booth repeating
the question "noeS 1t hurt, madame,
does II hurt?"
Finally her shricks subsidized and
pointing To the steel tubes which
seemed TO grow right out Of her head,
she whispered dramatically; mo, II
doesn't hurt but | was thinking, sup
pose the store caught on fire y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Local OVerfO ~.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
MIR. and Mrs Waiter Benson,
daughter Mary and son Bracken and
Mrs. William Bracken returned Thurs
day from a several days visit with Guy
Beech in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. John Perry were
called to Cobb Friday on account of the
death of relative
Charles l. Jackson, wife and daugh-
ter were guests Of Kendall relatives
several days last week.
David Treweek, George Fielder,
Urban WeidenfeIer and Wesley Martin
spent Friday in Madison.
Mrs. Edward Curnow, Jr. Mrs.
Ella Sims, Mrs. Mary Mari, Mrs. Mary
Treweek autoed to Dubuque one day
last week.
Miss Marguerite Weise left Friday
to spend week with friends in Madi.
son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Branger Schmlt re-
turned to Wouchester, Mass, recently,
after a six weeks visit with her cousin,
Mrs Nicholas GRADER. Thursday word
was received of the death of her son,
FIR. Frank Joseph Schmidt
Miss Blanche Toay spent Thursday
at her home in Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

Mrs Gay Ban nf Cail- Rap id 5
Iowa, is visiting relatives and friends
here and in Willow Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fessenden
lett.yesterdsy for Albany, Wis, fora
visit with his parents
Mrs. Matt Schmidt spend several
days last week at the farm home of
her daughter, Mrs. Avis Scbaaf.
d Nj. Masden returned to Milwau-
kee Wednesday, after a visit at thea.
j. Walker home.
-Messrs John Callow and Ernest
Baxter autoed to Madison on Sunday.
To make sure of that peace (which in
sures happy home they took their
wives with them.
Lester Dunwiddie left Tuesday to
resume his studies at Milton College.
Go to j. J. Mauger for watch and
Jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The church with a glad welcome for
everybody.
A. H. sCHoENFELD. PASTOR
Z e =

ever SbOug.
A, H, sCHoENFELD, PASTOR
Services for Sunday, Sept II:
1000 Bible School. Classes for all
ages and able teachers for all classes
Rally Day the first Sunday in October
l0;45 morning worship. Subject of
sermon, THE Cost of Fit of Temper,
or Doing Worthy Things in an Unwor-
thy Way"
1880 evening devotions. At this hour
William Wilson. preacher-evangelist
and railroad engineer, will occupy the
pulpit. MIR. Wilson comes with mes
sage that stirs and warns the heart
Plan to near him
Thursday 1880, prayer, praise and
bible study.
The Iowa County Sunday School Con
vention meets in the Congregational
church at Dodgeville Friday morning.
All{Sunday school workers are delegates
Notice This is to remind all of the
young people of the parish that the
SeEior Christian Endeavor society will
meet in regular session at $50 on Sun
day evening, Oct LIST, in the chapel. q
Weekly Thought--It is all right for
high school students to burn the mid
night oil, but they should break them
selves Of the habit of burning the mid
night gasoline.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

On Sept. 18th, Mr. Morris Parkinson
and Miss Annie Phillips stood at the
hymeneal alter of Trinity church and
responded to the impressive services
conducted by Rev NJ Chase. thus be-
ing duly welded
On the same date, Miss Maude Mae
Jackson and Mr. Guy w Roe of Wi
mona. Mimi, we're united in marriage.
Presiding Elder Merrield officiating.
They will reside in Winona.
w. H. Mitchell. formerly of this city,
was married to Miss Kate Hoskins at
Dodgevile on Tuesday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
A STRANGE Death.

During great storm along the
bank Of the River Wollondilly, New
South Wales, a terrific wind swept
along the valley and bent the willows
double.
A bullock owned by a rancher OF
Rossville. was feeding directly under
the fork of a tall tree when the hlrri-
cane burst. The tree, forced almost
double. whirled downward, the forked
branch gripping the OK from neck 70
flank and closing on the doomed AMI
nal like a living vice.
To an onlooker 1t seemed as If the
Tree had bent and picked the animal
off the ground. one instant the bull
lock was feeding, the next ne was
swinging in mid-air the life crushed
out OF him.
The branch had such a strong hoid
that II had TO be sawn through before
The carcass could be released.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
ANOTHER MINERAL
POINT CASE.
It Proves That There's Way Out for
Many Suffering Mineral Point Folks

Many Suffering Mineral Point Folks
Just another report of case in Min
eral Point. Another typical case. Kid
ner ailments relieved in Mineral Point
with Doan's Kidney Pills.
VIM. Hammill, contractor, High ST.. ,
Mineral Point. says IL had to use a
kidney medicine as | had weak and ir-
regular kidney action. The passages
were too frequent at night, which an
noyed me very much, and the secretions
were highly colored. | used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the trouble was cor
rected and my general health improved
can recommend Doan's for they are
all right" Statement given December
IL, 1872
On December Is, 1919, Mr.. Hammiil
said - have had nothing 10 alter my
good opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills
since recommending them in 1918. |
am always telling my friends about
Doan's.
Price 90 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hammill had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

Miss Alma Cabe of Modesto, Calf.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orville
Whitford, at Waldwick.
Raymond erase has gone to Beloit
where he is in the employ of the Fair
banks Morse & Co.
Cecilia Ketter is a Platteville Nor
NAL Student.
Leonard Blotz of Garrison Grove
and John Frieden of this city attended
the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Anton Lutz. which took place in
Chicago
DIR. Charles F. Curry arrived here
Friday from Lopgmount, Colo, for a
short stay with his aunt. Miss A. E.
Curry and sister, Mrs. R. T. Jackson.
Many of us are pleased TO shake with
Charlie
DR., Ludden is back from attending
the State Medical meeting at Green
Bay,
Mrs. f. G. Martin visited in Madi-
son Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Harris returned to
New York City Saturday, after spend
ing a vacation with her parents.
Thomas Beach has returned to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after a sojourn
here and with relatives in Willow
Springs
For high quality smoke ask for
"The Little Dom
) Cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

The teachers institute is in session
in this city. A goodly MURDER of train
ers of the young idea are in attendance.
Patteville is to vote on proposition
to aid the Galena narrow gauge rail-
road to the extent of $32, 600
Married, Sept. 10th. by Rev. P.
Allen, Mr.. VIM. H. Rogers of Dodge
vile and Miss Elizabeth A. Harris Of
the town of Mineral Point