davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

Tho years we've romped together ana
the games we've often played,
The nights Of joyous comradcsh:p,
the little house we've kept;
The burdens we have shuuldered and
the friends that we have made
And, blended with the gladness, all
the tears that we have wept,
'Tis these shall be remembered
when our tale Of life Is told
And not the brave and splendid deeds
which brought us fame or gold,
Success is sought for far and wide
and glory lures us on,
But when the frost is on our brows
and we are left alone
We find our richest treasures were the
joys forever gone;
The laughter Of the children and the
love that we have known,
The old home with it's happiness, the
mother with her smile,
The babe who came but went away In
such Il little while.
" Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
TROUSERS THIEF WORKS
CONSISTENTLY IN AKRON

AKRON, chic, Aug, III. y. 81
y "Uuuscrs thief has been busy here.
From the same ucighborhuod re-
ports have reached police heIdquar-
tcrs of thcfts of money from trousers
pockets. The latest report is that
from Howard Doernbrek. No. at7 Ma
than street, who declared that some
one entered his room and neatly slip
ped. SIS in cash from his trousers
pocket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
THE 'SHiMMY DIVE is
LATEST YOUNGSTOWN FAD

YOUNGSTON, Ohio, Aus, t.
The "Shimmy Dive" is the latest fad
here,
In the eyes of the spectators, bath
ers at the local pools are not popular
If they cannot do the "wiggle" when
they plunge.
number of boys and men have
become experts in lcapiug from the
sprinshoard, preparatory to taking an
ordinary plunge and, while N the arr
do the "shimmy," the SNAKE crawl"
or turn the worm"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

Of the sources OF their so-caurd hu-
NOR Il W. uickeuson and r. n.
Mann, cf Nirginia. H., have COM
planned 10 the state commerce conf
mission that the Baltimore and ohio
morning train from their town DEPARTS
too early causing great inconven-
icnce 60 the travelling public"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
rT-s A QUEER WORLD.

sPRINGFIELD. Ill.. Aug. s.--u. y.
s)-If you have heard that Uccping
and guashinE % teeth from Tinpuu
alley and Vaudeville row ho inform
ed that the 5olSesmiths and allegod
funny men are hereby deprived Of one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

No baseball manager would take
rookie pitcher. send him in to be
knocked all over the lot by the league
leaders and then toss HIM aside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, ID. c., Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusiV ely
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
net otherwise credited in this papo
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

That's what was done with Hymie
Gold, the California lightweight, and
money was made on it.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04


morally balance of in his hands, and was
glad there Often would end in
laughter because each of would give gradually
the position first assumed until had almost changed
the discussion This happened again and again
the very beginning clearly by grace the
point which ChanKngs Oriental mind and Occidental ed
into the keenest conflict: attitude toward
other and their attitude toward He never
meany jealous suspicious but there him that
conquerabe love- that cher
incomprehensble to the
western imagination.
had planned to instruct young in French dur
the months part Of vacation work. and
casually announced intention to ChanKing He opposed
thought unfairly. while persuading
him to admit his real for objectng Finally said
somewhat at random "If pupil girl would not
care"
You have enough work It is" he persisted but with
frmness, and his eyes hckered away mine.
laughed little He turned to face distressed that
my smile died suddenly Oh, don't Taught" he said pain
fully in "You must keep in mind what you
I-cannot be different. | sorry
I gave up harmless young pupil and said nothing
From that moment began form my entire code OF
conduct where concerned rgidy impersonai
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

after ALL he say "A Chinese embroiders
q great deal She makes shoes for the family"
Shoes Chan-King?"
Shoes. To make shoes beautifully fine
and Chinese takes pride exceng at it. She Is
proud Of her feet and makes all her slippers"
Then he would his childhood and recall
memories of the closed garden his old home where he
played at battledore with tiny girl while her mother and
his mother sat together embroderng and talking in low
tones The two mothers friends and plan
ming for the marriage Of their and daughter which would
strengthen the friendship into a family bond.
took great interest this little girl who fitted through
ChanKings stories like brilliant butterfly through
mist Her Lying and she only years old
when she with her little feet still unbound through those
sweety remembered gardens Of his childhood Some
where she sitting her lily feet meekly crossed
broidering Shoes waiting betroh
to another youth.
When Chan-King portrait himself taken in
with his mother and father when he DID,
examined hughtfuy the auserey beautiful face Of the
who had brought him She side Of
the carved blackwood table, Her paneed skirt
raised trfe show amazingly tiny On the other
side OF the table sat ChanKngs father irreconcably
stern and autocrac looking magnifceny garbed In the
old style Beside him stood small solemn boy wearing
round his still bound he told with red cord.
HIS hands lost in the long velvet sleeves that reached almost to
HIS knees my the of this boy Il hope
will look exactly like him." said.
At last the hoped for laid in my
He swadded and powdered and and he wept for OBJ
But husband and smiled oyfuly at the
delicious incredible resemblance Of that tiny face his
ChanKng looked at him long time quzzica happy smile
in the Of his mouth Then he kissed gently
and said, Hes real Lang baby Margaret Are gad"
answered that glad had been for everything love
had brought to
plans favoraby and when Wilfred
five months old Chaning returned to China told him
good-by in the knew would please him mostcalmly
and without tears But when to the last moment
felt unable to let him Mutely cung to him. the baby
my between
"It won't long this" assured I'VE shall all
be together home very and dear and
Margaret
HIS first letters told Of his work of the older
colleges for which Shanghai He also began his
practice Of law in ocal capacity His first toward
the diplomatic service had been taken.
At the end OF four months received his and
went about making ready for the journey to China with
young My life work help husband In making
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

making his In China knew that he loved children,
for occasions had deliberately put tiny neighbor
his note of his riendliness and
gentleness with the thing But fearing that he would be
unwilling accept responsibility while our affairs
still unsettled put aside desire for child though
loved books growing strangely rksome did not
my shared the foreign belief that
the American unwilling mother.
Then day he went to call friend of his. Chi
whose wife and little with him. Il
the Chinese baby he told with boyish He is
going to have little brother Lucky baby!"
Lucky parents" corrected him, and sighed enviously
Chan-King looked the wonder his face growing
delighted smile do you IT, Margaret" he asked
incredulously Then talked long and earnestly OF
children. To ChanKings Old World mind children should
follow naturally fruit the blossom his
in discovering that ideals exactly his
brought another plane understanding and content
ment with each other Besides, he explained grandchd
would do much TO reconcile his parents to marriage
Happily, when the school put aside my
books for needle had always been fond sewing but
had found such fascinating work making of
those tiny OF silk and flannel and My pract
cal mother protested against much embroderng but
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
"Mu Own Chinese Romanco--Bu@eA1moroanMfo

Y Asst week these pages the author of this
markabIe biography told of the gradual growth
of her love for the Chinese student who her
cTassmate the mdwestern college. To-day she tells
of the first months of her married life in America and
of her arrival in China begin there the exist
ence, which to her such deep mystery of the
future 1t might be well to say here that while the
author of the biography remains for the present
identified she widely known in American and Asiatc
diplomatic circles and also in Michigan, her home Her
Chinese husband was prominently connected with the
Chinese Embassy in this country and in his own land
was one of the foremost of the young and forcefui
spirits of China
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

and more imagination than
1. Also he was meticulous
as I was not-in regard
to small amenities. / had
always been used to having
my own way without caus-
ing discomfort to any one
else, but I found that I
could not speak carelessly
or act thoughtlessly with
out the risk Of violating his
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Chapter II.

"HE deep affection and tenderness between created
subtle comprehensions too delicate to be put into
words A quick lock nterchanged during pause
in talk would often convey complete thought. always
felt that ChanKng acuter perceptions
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

sense of the fit
ness of things.
My greatest diff
ficulty in the first
few months OF
our m arri a 6 e
came from my
constant effort to
adjust my mode
of thought and
action to meet q
highly t r a l n e d
and critical tenn
pera m e mt to
whom the second
hests of associa-
tion, spiritual or
mental or ma
terial, were not
a acceptable. Yet,
If he exacted
much, he gave
more. In every
thing he had a
generosity so SIN
cere and spon-
taneous that 1t
aroused a like
quality in me.
I am in many
w a y s the ele-
mental type of
woman, requir-
ing, I know, a
certain measure
of domination in
love. It was i'm
perative that l
respect my hus-
b a n d, a nd it
pleased me to dis
cover in our sew
eral slight domes-
tic crises that his
W as far I h e
stronger will. I
had t a X e n my
VOW to obey, hav-
ing specified that
the word was not
IN he omftte e q
from the mar
riage ceremony.
How I s h ould
have kept 1t un-
der a tyrannical
will 1 do not
know, for Chan
King was not a
domestic dictator.
He trusted my
judgment in the
handling Of my
share of our af-
fairs and in later
years often came
to me for advice
in h | s o W n.
N e v e r I h eless,
.-...tr0, tko kaIa~
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

and formal basis. 1t was not dinicut, for my first
and only affection was centered in my husband.
and the impulse to coQuetry was foreign to my
nature.
My husbands determination to leave my In
dividuaiity untrammeled was sometimes overborne
in small ways that delighted me by his innate
sense Of fitness. We played tennis and he played
excellently. One day we left the courts he said
to me, tennis just isn't your game. Margaret.
Your dignity is always getting In the way Of your
drive. don't want you to give mp your dignity
it is too much part of you. But you might leave
tennis alone and try archery. I am sure that Is
more suited to your type" The amused obedience
with which took his suggestion soon became
enthusiasm for the new sport.
To me marriage had always seemed the most
mystic and important of human relations, involv-
ing at times all the restand particularly parent
hood am a born mother to whom the idea OF
marriage without children is unthinkable. Since
/ put away my dolls dream children had taken
their place in the background Of my fancy. l saw
them vaguely at first, but with the coming Of love
I knew quite clearly how they would look. Now
that had married Chan-King should have liked
a child at once as a surer bond between us and
source of comfort for myself while he should be
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Continued On Following Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Joe is native of Florida. He was
raised on Florida sand-that's the
reason why Joe is endowed with so
much "grit" today.
He was born so many years ago he
was ashamed to tell just when. Then
too, Joe is son the carpet" and he
says the "fair young things" viii
think he is too old to make loving
husband if they knew just how old
he really is.
He was formerly connected with the
Marion Hardware Company as sales
man, accepting a position with this
firm last year in the hardware de-
partment. At the present time he has
charge of the heavy hardware and
mill supplies, which line he is we'll
acquainted with.
Joe has handled so much "hard-
ware" it accounts for his being 50
"hardboiled' at times, but he always
"softens up" when a customer comes
in and calls for anything in his line.
Joe is a good salesman, he knows
his stock well and always holds him
self in readiness to wait upon the
trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

One of the most touching incidents
that has come to light for long while
is the gift of So in Roumanian lei
which the children in a village near
Bucharest have contributed to aid
the children Of families made destitute
by the destruction of the knicker-
booker theater. Washington, d. c." 1t
is hard to realize fully the outlook of
such children, when compared with the
outlook Of the children in the United
States, with all the latter's manifold
advantages, but it is easy to see how
reports of the theater's collapse can
have been magnified in their eyes until
they believed that the event constitut-
ed a disaster affecting the whole Amer
lean people. And those youngsters
who had been helped by American
children wanted to help them in re-
turn out of their own limited means.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
OUR PLACE BOOK WORLD

The English-speaking population of
the British empire is. according 10 the
1921 census, CATS 1866; the population
of the United States is 1O5, 683. Jos.
There are significant conclusions to be
drawn from these figures, which show
US to exceed in numbers, by about 90
per cent all other EngIish-speaking
peoples put together. Since we are
well in the van as to literacy, and Oc-
cupy the foremost place in the circula-
ton Of books through public libraries,
it is not too much TO expect that with
in a decade we may become the largest
distributors Of English language
books. Statistics are lacking as TO the
present book demands of different
countries, but with the l0oked-for ex-
tension Of our library system We may
hope to reach an additional 100000
Of our population. What we do know
is that in the per capita purchase Of
books We are steadily progressing
that new readers are constantly being
added to the old army, says the Scien-
tific American. The Importance of
these developments, whether we re-
gard books as trade products or from
the higher ground as promoters Of
good understanding between peoples
speaking the same language, cannot be
overestimated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
Ingenious Scheme Failed.

When I was in the seventh grade at
school, relates a correspondent Of the
Chicago Journal, there were two girls
/ thought l was in love with, but
could not decide which one l liked
best. SO one day I thought l would
write each a nice love letter exactly
the same and l would then choose the
one who answered the most favOrably.
But when they got their letters each
let the other know, so as to make her
Jealous. l wrote each again, but
got no reply at all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
DOCTOR SEYMOUR GRADY

Tallahassee, Oct. 16-Rev. DR.. Sey-
mour Grady, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church here, died unexpectedly
early today. He had been suffering
from dengue but while he was absent
fro mhis pulpit yesterday, his condi-
ton was not regarded as serious. He
leaves a widow and five children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

month successor of the late Thomas
E. Watson, has caused as much inter-
est here as the effort made during the
last few days of Mrs. James Long
street, wife of the Confederate gen.
eral to have the president call an
extra session of Congress one day
ahead of the regular meeting for the
purpose of allowing Mrs. FELTON, to be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
BOMB PLANTED IN HOME
OF MAYOR OF BELFAST

Belfast, Oct. 16.-(By Associated
Press An intensive search is being
made for the unidentified men who
Saturday night attempted to assassi-
nate the lord mayor of Belfast by
placing a bomb in his residence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
George Mackay & CO.
Exclusively

sworn in and actually sit as member
of the Senate-the first women ever
to do so in the United States. 1t Is
understood that the presidents objec-
ton to such a course would be the ex-
pense involved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
MIGHT AS WELL
MONEY WILL BE WASTED
IN SOME OTHER MANNER

Especial to the Tampa Tribune)
Washington, October Nothing
short of the recent appointment of
Mrs. VIM. H. FELTON, of Georgia, by
Governor Hardwick to become the one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Advertise in the Evening Star.
Advertise in the Evening Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24

killed in the timber near the Kixmil-
Ter ranch last Monday. c. AKIN
miller and Henry Gable while cut
ting a load of wook in the timber
near the ranch were attacked by the
Coyote which ended in a fight in
which both of Mr.. Kixmiller's dogs
We're bitten before the rabid animal
was killed by blow on the head
with an AK. Mr.. Kixmiller has sent
the head to the state laboratory for
official examination.
c, A. Kixmiller reports the roads
in very bad condition between Phoebe
and Pony Springs, being badly wash
ed out in many places and several
culverts washed out.
L. ]. Capell, one of Caliente's bust
nessmen, was in town Thursday on
business.
Attorney A. l.. Scott received two
prospecting permits from the de-
partment for the purpose of pros
pecting the Sodium Nitrate deposits
| OF the Rose Valley district that were
| uncovered about a year ago. This
may mean the opening up of new
Industry in Lincoln county, one that
will mean the employment of both
| men and capital. The holders of this
property expect to begin active de.
Ivelopment work about the first OF
April. p. II. Devlin of Rose Valley
will have charge of the development
work and the Phoebe Assay office will
attend to the analytical end of the
work which is of much importanc,
in the progress of development.
i Thomas Anaymos, contracting
, painter and decorator of Caliente
paid Phoebe a business visit Wednes
day Mr.. Anaymos has the contrac
for painting and decorating til
Smith Hotel, also most of the wor
" on the school house now in course O
t construction. Mr.. Anaymos believe
3, in printers ink. His ad will b
g found in another column of this is
:. sue of the Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In The Tenth Judicial District Court
OF the state OF Nevada. in and for
The County OF Lincoln.
In the Matter OF the Estate of James
LaDter. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned was on February 2I. 1922,
duly appointed by the Tenth Judicial
District Court of the State of Ne
Fa-a, u and for the County of Lin
b and thereafter duly qualified.
as administrator of the Estate of
James Lanter. deceased.
All creditors having claims against
the estate are required to file the
same with the proper vouchers and
statutory affdevits attached, with
the Clerk of said court, within forty
days from the date of the first publ
cation of this notice.
tSogned) ii. S. STURDEvANT.
Administrator.
Dated March IL, 1922.
First Pub, Mar. II, 1922.
Last Pub, Apr. Z, 1922.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
MRS. EVA DOLAN,
Clerk OF the Board.
Office or SALE On FORECAOS-
IRE OF LIEN.

Office OF SALE On FORECIOS-
IRE OF LIEN.
p, Tbo Tertb Judicial District Court
or tho state cf Nevada in ana for
tho Corntv or Lincoln
3od,es-pooI NercantiIe Companv. n
C,r.uration. plaintiff.
vs.
Joyado silver Horn Mining Com
many n Cornorotion. Defendont
irnder and Inv yirIue of an order
~ eola and iudoment Of Iein issued
,ut Of the above entitled court. in
me above entitled action wherein
uod,,a-CooIx NTercantile Comnanv a
rornoration obtained Indictment
oooinet tho Nevada silver Horn Min
inc Comn0ny n cornorotion. ON Feb
mary 81 iq29 which said decree
voq on March 2. 1922. dulv recorded
N inc Indictment hook of said court.
am commanded to sell all those GER
Tain lots ninces or norccls Of land.
strupturas buildings and improve
meuts thereon sttuate living and be-
no in tho County of Lincoln state Of
! Nevada. particuIarIy described rs fol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24

Notice of Application for Permission
20 Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 6546
Notice is hereby given shat on the
. 18th day OF August. 1921. in &C
eOrdance with Section SO. Chapter
2. OF the Statutes of 1919. the
olympus Mining and Milling com
pany. a corporation, of Salt Lake
city. County OF Salt Lake. and State
Il Utah, made application TO the
state Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
unnamed Spring in the Freiburg
Mining District. Lincoln County. Ne
ada, at point from which L. S.
Mineral Monument No. 271. i'm the
Ffeihurg Mining District, Nevada.
bears S. 50 81 +. 43Si.3 feet. un-
surveyed land, by means of develop
nert and COS cubic foot per Sc,
nud is TO be conveyed to a point near
+ 'he Spring, unsurveyed land. by
means of pipes. and there used for
/ domestic purposes. Water not to be
/ returned TO stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer
Last Pub, Mar. 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES
BILLS ALLOWED
by the Board of County Commission
crs, FEBRUARY u, 1922.

The following bills We're allowed
an dordered paid by the Board of
County Commissioners at its regular
9Th. 1922.
monthly meeting, Monday, March
9Th, 1922.
Jas, N. Hollinger, salary IS 29.40
James Ryan, salary ....... $3.50
VIM T. Stewart, Jr.,..... 1890
Earl Mathews, salary and
travelling expenses ...... 124.So |
Eva Dolan, salary, cash adv
for stamps ........... 1926 |
I r. Denton. salary. 1850 |
John Ewing, salary ....... l25.o0
| Chas CulverN ell, sala:y and
auto hire ............, loo'oo
G. w. Franks, salary ...... 5000
Georgia |. English, salary
cash adv. for stamps. ... l2S.Sb
| F f. Wadsworth, salary E. 15O.0O
DR.. ]. II. Hastings, salary
local Registrar ....... $500
DR.. ]. II. Hastings, board and
care Co. Indigents ... 1925
AIRS George Richards, janitor
court house ............ 1000
los Spotts. refund poll tax. 500
w. Adair, ia. refund poll tax 500
Arnold Wadsworth, refund
on poll tax ............ 800
Alton Mathews, refund on
poll tax ............... 5.Vu
r. H. Denton, interpreter
criminal case .......... 1000
Mrs n. Mcfarland, meals
! County prisoners ...... $3.50
| Canton Cafe, meals Co. pris-
oners 1900
| Iris Cafe, meals Co. prisoners 1000
| New. Industrial Com, Com.
| on road employees ..... 152.47
| New. Industrial Com, Com.
| on officers salaries. janitor 9.12
| Underwood Typewriter Co.,
| one typewriter ........ $3.50
Phoebe Record Pub. Co., sup
plies and advertising 80. 57.11
Caliente News, supplies and
! advertising .......... 40.1F
| Utah-Nev. Idaho Tel. Co... soc
| Western Union Tele Co.. 80!
r. E. Prudential, preparing
Co Budget ....... $500
| Bank of Phoebe, Inc, Com
collecting draft State
Treasurer ........... 1853
Secretary of State, Revised
laws .......... l4.O'
Fred Rice, bounty cat scalps eco
Roy Benson, bounty cat
scalps .............. $40
John E. Reid, bounty cat