davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

Leisure" to a married woman, is that
sweet pause in the days occupation" when
nobody around the house can think up any
thing else for her to DO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

This is an age of self-made men, machine
made laws, homemade drinks Snd hand
made beauties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
d. Ho1no D1Uy1o II
BV Helen Row

man always lets somebody else do his
worrying for him-but woman doesn't need
any help.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25
A Diploma IN Burglary

there are more kinds of education
than one, appears in the fact that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

This is the time to keep cool over the Goa
situation. Next winter will be the time tC
get hot.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

| Fact that the worlds diamond supply has
| been cornered will make fine alibi for June
/
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

Every man fondly hopes to find woman
who will understand" him, and who, at the
same times, knows nothing Of the world ana
it's Wickedness
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

Chicago robber shot in New York should
have had sense enoug 20 stay at home where
the folks knew him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

He will return home tomorrow after
Ous.-.ess s.s.I iteIe OF =. .ew uas =
Henry Morse was here today from
his home at Gibbon.
Alfred Smith. Pilot Rock sheep
man, was a visitor in Pendleton yes-
terday.
Allen Folsom has returned from
Portland. where he has been in in a
Y. NJ. C. A. school,
c. f. Welch Is here from La Grande
and is visiting at the home of his
brother, Jake Weleh.
c. r. Williams, proprietor of the
Echo Hotel, came to Pendleton this
morning on business mission.
Besides being president of one of
the banks at Athena, o. H. Reeder
also farms on a large scale in the rich
athena district. Right now. however.
he is more enthusiastic about distric.
basketball affairs. and he is predicting
that Athena will win tonight from
Pendleton. athena did fairly well
last night against Heppner when they
handed the Morrow county boys a AZ
to Is lemon, but our boys were slow in
getting started. / think they'll go
fine tonight against Pendleton,'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

Df1 MILE UONQlk5
Who is going to win the De Mille-
staged race between Leatrice Joy and
Edith Roberts for first honors in the
producvers latest photopiay saturday
night which comes on Sunday to the
Rivoli theatre.
Cecil B. de Mile is known as 'the
maker OF stars" Leading women In
his productions have acquired the
habit OF stepping into stardom follow
ing their appearance under his direc-
ton.
AT the beginning of production work
on saturday Night the producer an
nounced chat he was casting Leatrice
JOY and Edith Roberts in roles of
equal importance and size; that he
| would give both young actresses an
equal opportunity to demonstrate their
ability before the camera. and that
! the public would constitute a board Of
! judges to pass on their work.
II past performances count for any
| thing, one or these two will be elevat-
ed to stardom. Although Mr. De Mile
did not say 80, the inference drawn
/ from his announcement Of the "con-
test between Miss JOY and Miss Rob
erts il that the winner will take hei
place on the Paramount list OF stars.
Rumor says that Edith Roberfs
seemed to be leading In the early per,
| iod Of production but that Leatrics
Joy evened the race IN the iatter par
Of the picture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
BY Ellen Creelman.

There Is no question in the minds Of
intelligent persons regarding the deep
significance of education during the
first six years of life. To be fully APP
preciated however, this period must
be considered in the light Of its rela-
tion to the sum total of all education.
In the first place. as life is a con-
tinuous process. SO education should
be continuous guiding Of life to is
highest fulfillment.
The various stages of. life, Infancy
childhood, youth and manhood, should
merge naturally into one another.
The goal of the entire process of ed
ucation Is good character realized
through the acquisition Of good habits
and 1t may readily be seen that this
fact should be kept i'm mind by every
educator Of the infant. child or youth.
The educator must also bear In mind
the fact that the foundation CT educa-
ton is laid in infancy and childhood.
Psychologists and Psychologists
agree that many Of the physical weak
nesses and harmful mental habits of
late years may be traced to faulty
guidance in childhood. VICE,
n,r,,,1 oh,ldhood n fund ~ resist !
~ ,,h,s,caI' and mental. should be
,s,,,,aa ,,rouqy observance OF the
,an,s' ,rnyar,,ng davelopment. In or
aw ,,a,.avar. that these laws be OBJ
.n,.,,aa M, i, ~ r,,rsary thev must be
o' M ,s,.,,. ~ III y ~ .hs warrant and tha,
.hau rn II ,,nders,ood they must be al
nus ,.ss.toa,,v taro,,t as other subjects
!, od,,oat,nn
A., nduc.tor recentlv made the fol
,.,..,,,s asa,an,an,. ..AIv brother ant
"s ~, ,,';so 49, hotb rrnivarsily graduates
ur,,a ~ f;rst babv came 10 theil
- sa,,,a. ~ t,,en, hnew anvthint
-, ~ 49, IL h nhvaically b
..,s,,.. I, INA snaaLar want on Il
nIt ! ,n,rad,b,e tbat students
II sa..,s II ,,ar,,itted ~ graduate fro,,
~. - ,.,n,,ar ,n.t,t,,t,ons ~ learnin,
..,.ss.,. Nh, rnnr,lodro ~ ana of m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
REsIsrs FEDERAL CONTROL

SANTA FE. N. NJ. March 11.--tU.
PD More than 10000 square miles,
comprising Approximately one-half Of
New Mexico's area, might be con-
yerted into game refuge and pub
lie shooting ground under the control
OF the secretary OF agriculture b. the
terms of senate bill No. 1852. This
is the statement made by Gov. NJ. G.
Mecham in letter of protest sent
TO the governors OF dizen western
states. Governor Aecham believes
THAT federal control OF the states
game and fish Is not desirable,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
SOUTHERN GRocERs.

ST. LOUIS, March 11.--fU. P.)---.
Announcement lis made that the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associ-
alton convention will be held here
May 8 to IL inclusive. Betweeh ~
600 and $500 delegates are expected
to attend. J. H. McIaurin, Jackson
vile, Fla, will preside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
Wnliam sIlirrel Dies.

William Shirrel Dies.
William shirrel, aged Sc, died yes
terday at o'clock at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Perry Houser, Of
East Birch creek with whom he has
made his home since 1914. He was
born in Union county, Illinois, Oc-
.tober 13, 1896. At the age Of 70 his
marriage to Miss Esther Blttle oc-
CURED. they were the parents Of
five children. two Of whom survive.
they being Mrs. Ida Reeves Of Ofna-
|ha, and Mrs. Houser. Mrs. Shirrel
died in 19l4.s The body viii be sent
to Illinois for burial Mr.. Shirrel
was farmer in Illinois and*e was
highly respetted ", bSa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
A7DNles,>
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THRILLING; FOX HUNT
STAGED IN 1.-THE Mask"


All exciting fox hunt offers q thrill
ing spectacle in THE Mask, " the spec
ial attraction which Is coming to the
Arcade Theatre on Sunday, This
scene was filmed in the California
mountains, and in It Jack Holt and
Hedda Nova, playing the lending
parts. are given some difficult work
to do. Holt, as Kenneth Traynor, res
cues his wife from d runaway horse,
racing alongside OF her and snatching
her from the saddle Of her frightened
steed. Both Holt and Hedda Nova are
crAck riders, and most realistic
thfill Is said to have been obtained.
Miss Nova, who was born In Odessa.
Itussia, learned many tricks IN wild
riding from the Cossacks Of her native
country. "The Mask is q Col. VIM.
n. Selig production. It was adapted
from Arthur Hornblow's story Of the
same name and was directed BY Bert
ram Bracken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
Two Seek Divorces.

Two Seek Divorces.
Elsie Katherine Dusbabek seeks
divorce from Wencei Dusbabek and
Duane r. Brownell wants to be le-
gally separated from Emma NJ.
Brownell in two suits that have been
filed in circuit court. Cruel and in
human treatment Is given as the
cause of the first suit and abandon
ment is the reason Brownell asks
his freedom. Peterson, Bishop and
Clark and Raley, Kaley and Stei-
wer represent the plaintiffs. respect
lively tFs4 #a3e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
Auto Owners 10 Meet.

Auto Owners To Meet.
Persons interested in the auto busi-
ness or in the stage or transfer busi-
ness, or those who are simply own
ers OF cars will hold a meeting at
the office of the Commercial Associ-
alton Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock, according to a. statement
made this afternoon. The meeting
will be for the purpose of discuss
Ing recent auto legislation and Sc
lecting delegate from umatilla
county to attend the state meeting at
Salem Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
- 1-Aa9F q = = =
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Funeral Is Held

The funeral of the late f. o. (Char-
ley) Gardner, former clerk Of Hotel
Pendleton, was held this afternoon
from the Folsom chapel, with Rev.
George l.. Clark, pastor of the presby-
terian church, officiating. Funeral
services were under the auspices Of
the Woodmen of the World of which
Mr.. Gardner was a member. OF late
years he has resided in Portland, but
he was we'll known in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

, The largest operations in the field
n growing head lettuce in Idaho are
carried on by ". s, Sheacer of Lew
iston. Who was visitor in fenIieton
yesteI,iays In addition 20 his work,
Mr.. Shearer is 4 l-sss president of the
STATE farm brcae. He las just re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
h in. the homo and nthe school.

both in. the homo and nthe school.
Every high school. college and uni
versity should offer a thorough course
In child education, physical and mem
tai, and this study should be second to
none on the required list Of subjects
for graduation. In this way parents
could be prepared for their especial
work us educators, and the child per-
mitted to realize his Inmate possibili-
tiea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

CHIEDS SCHOOL THE FANi1LYs-Froebcl
Issued by the National Kngergarten Association West oh Street New
articles columns
The Significance Of Child Education
Rv lien Creelm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

turned from the east with contracts
amounting to more than half million
dollars for the growing of head let
tuce.
L. B. Reeder used to be an attor-
ney here. Now he lives at Portland.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
A PROPER WAR MEMORIAL

Down in New York they arc building the kind of War Memorial chat heafes approval and eommendahon The devised by the governing board of of those large Y Nj bodies which do such tremendous amount of the young homeless who has come o the metropolis to fortune Many fellow who has from city the size of Putnam has soon found himself lonely bewdered and discouraged in New York But in the excellent dormtoes the NJ C A. in various parts of the city he friends amusement home proper bathing and chance for athletic development such as New possess elsewhere except in expensive and exclusive clubs To add to these centres fl now planned o dormtoy memory of certain members of the organ ization fell the World War Each room will be me moria to particular deceased member His picture and a memorial pacard will hang in these Thus room by room completed and furnished the building will gradually become splendid memorial these dead members both nd vidually and collectively.
 there War Memorial There isn't even the customary which still stands New England towns bearing those who served But sooner or later will all be busynR ourselves o perpetuate service which for nonce negleetug. When this time ar rves t sincerely be hoped that the movement will be in the direction something that will be of service o Putnam and Putnam young men. this New York dormtor} IS both memorial and service a and the same tune The age stauary and the oontorgoen bronze plate past live time that needs and demands service m recognition of service.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
THE BENEFITS OF HARMONY

The large sized majority which cast at the special ctv meeting on Monday in favor purchase of motor driven hook ladder truck well be considered signal victory existing That there were sixynne against inc purchase of the truck indicates that the present sl opponents and would not be good state Inc council if did not have out spoken opposition But the indicates what can be accom- phed in through harmony the council and the Yo ing population Two years ago e purchase of the truck would have been-and Was-imrassbe This year different state of affairs exists long period of municipal strife and division city government working self into harmon izng cooperative body Only under such conditions there he any pragres in the affairs of thc city The council To be congratulated on it's accomplishment and the cy to be equal Iy felieitaed upon he mach needed apparatus valuable addition to hc Fire Department equipment anal an added protection 0 Putnam property.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
TIE FALL OF THE GELATINE fALsTAff

To remember their Shakespeare there E some thing the fate of Sir John Fasad II the fall into oblivion figure of the geane drama not unlike the roster ing old knight Bard meaning af the round Ar buekle who following the many alaeous and sem satonal ral q by the decision of California jury but an his profession Arbucke was
 modern Fasaf. laughing hilarious public was hs Prince Hal So long as he this patron he ayorte whose
 overlooked whose were matter for mrth just Shakepeare Sir John went too far go with buoon His patron tired of him ekened of his disgusting reputation his offences against society u Ws And then came another parallel Sir John. the geous procession h former patron passed saued his prince in familiar and ocuar fashion So did FasaH Ar buckle fresh from the prison attempt To salute his pabhe from the fckerng screen gesture royal as that ot prince disgusted public the dscredted jester nto deserved oblivion.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
COSTLY PROGRESS

However much the airplane the future transform the rules of warfare and shorten the dis tance between points doubt that living in age costing great many human lives o conquer The appalling accident The LondouPars route the established huc In Europe the Roma disaster the death Sntt aHd the almost weekly Killings of army officers indicates clearly ha flying still q preearious adventure the adventurous und tered Perhaps this printed the daring Poru guese officers haHe reached The mainland o south Amer from Lisbon And after a Ross Smith did die with the glory of magnificent flight London farthest Australia There no progress this world of without suffering and cost The still claims victims the railway for all its mod ern system frequently behind the engine and for the automobile the development in of hu man life has been almost without estimation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
DR.LAMARCHE HEADS COUNTY PHYSICIANS

ur George r. Lamar5Ha fl wa. elected president of fs #Hm County Medical Society v fl. a##IH meeting held yesterday ThJalHtA noon A thc Attawaueaa Halel Dan ielson The other ofiicer chosen Wer, Nice president, Dr. 4 B Marsh o6 Nillimantie. secretary and ireazafee Dr E C Paine of Thompson eaua sellor. Br $ B Overlook of Pe#ffr- delegates Co state society, Dr Puu". Dr. Smith delegates Co county soee ties. Fairfield pr Tanner; Hartfort nr Hendry liteb3eld, Dr Perry Miidlesex. Br Philips. New Haven br Murphy New London. Dr keay ng. Holland pr Perreault; censor. Drs Kent. White and Burroughs
 Following the dinner the physician and surgeons heard several addresses by Maj Wdmerdinr, M D., Dr Her- dry. Dr Bunlrd. Dr Pike and Dr. Dixon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
TRUCK SMASHED
 BY FREIGHT CAR

\ hie motor truck owned by Euclid Marion of Putnam was smashed up considerably and freight ear was de. rahrd as the result of an accident m The local freight yard Tuesday
 The truck was left standing beside Jbe railroad tracks. the driver not thinking that the rails were likely Co be used immediately for the move. mout of freight cars
 But n tbis supposiuon. he was in
 fror events proved. for freight ear Vas =ant dgWu the siding and crashed uto thc truck, because it was SO close ~ the rails A truck of the freight car Was defa3led when it eotided with fh, motor vehicle The latter had 2 front wheel smashed. the radiator ruined and tbe forward part otherwise badly damaged
 Stat Police Officer Arthur W Mil Hams. Who happened To be m town fol th, 4ag. investigated the accident
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson, ss. Probate Court. April Is. 1929. Estate of Lu- cinda A. Howard, late of Thompson in said District, deceased. The Adminis- trator having exhibited his admnistra- ton account with said estate, to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED That the 29th day of April. 1922. al two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Thompson, be and
 he same is hereby assigned for hear ing on the allowance of said admins tratioa account. and this Court directs chat public notice be given of the time and place assigned for said hearing. by publishing copy of this order once ina newspaper having a eircula- tion in said District, seven days before said time assigned Certified from Record, FRED A. MUNYAN. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
PUTNAM ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Eldegard Cabaas and daughters were iH Worcester Tuesday.
 Arthur Plssnis entertained Lorenzo Remy of \ Assumption College over thc sccs end
 Miss Irene Champeau of Wiliiman- sie has been the guest of His Hazel Davis this week
 Joseph Brodeur lef, ihis week for s. Hyaeinthe fauada, where he has accepted a position
 A D Mcintyre it spending this week With his family. having returned from aH eight weeks Grip
 Mrs. Victor Peloquin and son Leon left this week for Canada for a months tay with friends
 mr. and mrs. Justin s. Greene. Cen ter street. are entertaining their daughter. NH irma %ietz of New Haven
 Miss Flora E Ella of Wa'erto~u, Mas. formerly of tbs city, the Faest of Mis- Edith Bowen of Lau- ffl stfeeI
 Vslmore Arehambeault and Miss Pauline ArehambcaaIt of Worcester haze heaH the euef of relatives iu tHl- eitt
 Mrpah Rebekah degree. c. c. f- aIiI initiate large class of candidate .t the regular mes#nF H.lHe=Ias evening Apr zG
 Miss Lsona Duprs. who has been neuI5ae fea da4 a- ta# Fuezf a. Har fafHer. aIphoHs DaH lefe a HaH for Burlington.
 Natssiss Dupre Of Assumption Col Ieer spent the Easter vacation tHe rHe 8f hl- parents alr and Mrs Ai- afatd H8pre 8f thIs eFty
 Mr and Mrs Carl T Kent of Meri- den were guests of Mr and Mr. Geo. 4 RaWIey over Easter and attended the Easter Monday bail
 John II Cetbett secretary of the WlndhHm County | N q A. has opened an office ou Front erect H Tine Bradley Theatre huIlIing
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
STRUCK BY AUTO,
 IS SLIGHTLY HURT
Unknown Car Runs Down Man Walking From New York
 to Worcester

John Pierce. 20 year. old. residence unknown. bBt whe =ald he was walk fne from New York city ta Worcester ta see his 9fl. was struck, knocked down 8n4 fFHtly injured by ma auto mobile at Chaplin Tuesday night Pierce Inter became patient at ths Day Kmba1 uo mrai where hi hurts were intended ta #Hd where he re= #Hns patient
 ne Hramf# tHHa hc @s hiking along f6e highway when an aatamo- hllc tamr alanr and struek him lfa machine. he s-scft- lid Hot to1 Pierce managed ta ~alk ta Phoenix elne. where at Shrrman's tore tel phone was used ta summon a taNl which book the mAn to the hospital.
 Mir. Pierce's left arm wa ir plas Ger Paris cast when he reached The hospital. the arm having been frac nred This. however, happened in New York, and uHul recently the young man was patient 4 the Bellevue Hospital, \. Y.
 Being practically without funds and wishing to see h.- girl, whom he said was nurse in Worcester hos pital he started out on foot from New York for Worcester. and had gone as far as Chaplin. when he was run down by speeding automobile
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
MAN H ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
Snspshots


 Dan Leno's son has bad his topsils and adeaoids removed
 John Hogan is home from college for his Easter vacation.
 EH Bourgeois and party motdffd to Providence "Wednesday eYenine
 N MorHH- daughter of 7a Arch rag- Waz operated on for ear trouble. daughter was born to Mr and Nf EH W zon 5 Arch street. on s#rI H5
 Nfs William eate's son of ioi ata n.aaaN -tfeet sick Wits ncgmama
 sH and sIrs George Fairfield of Goodyear visited Nr and Mrs lona- tan N lat sunday
 Nr. #I Nf- Martin Hogan and family 4p.nt sunday with his mother H Ne5tH Gfazvenoraale.
 Joseph Heauregari f09 Canal tfest. has moved 10 Thompson, where He h bought a small farm.
 Agent R W Boys s if the Day h aull Hospital. where ne hdH t"i hunele removed from hIs neck \ speedy recovery is looked for.
 Mir Ncrmiiye. treasurer of Man hasset Mfg Co., was visitor at the miu. and also called to see Agent Boys at the Day Kimball Hospital on Mon day
 Joseph Larrow of the finishing de- partmeut dropped large roll of cloth weighing around 100 pounds and cut two of his fingers on his right hand
 Frances Beisoueau. daughter of Mir and Mrs William Boisoneau, i2o South Meadow street. has been suiFc-- ing with swollen glands. bat is much improved
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
MECHANICSVILLE

Mrs Z. Bourgeois entertained fela- tivcs over the weekend.
 Mr and Mrs omer Rivers and daughter Rita were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Rivers Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Michael Kenny and sons, Harold and James. motored 10 Millbury, Mass, Sunday. where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Wilbur.
 Combe Bousquct. Frederick Claire. Miss Mary Bousquet. Miss Blanche Root and Miss Triphina Jackson of Worcester were She guests of You sainte Rousquet and family Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. William Lyons and son Harold motored to Holyoke. Mas. accompanied by Mrs. 0. J. Bousquet and Miss Lottie Alley They were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs William Alley
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
ODD FELLOWS SEE DEGREE
 WORK AT CENTRAL VILLAGE

About sixty members of Israel Put nam Lodge. [ O. o F., went to Cen
 Fal Village by special trolley and au- tomobiie last tThufsdayl evening and saw Protection Lodge of that place in- ftiate q class of candidates. two of whom were from Putnam lodge The work which was of excellent character. was highly commended hs those who poke after the exercises, among them being Past Grand fueius II Fuller of Putnam. who in the course Of his re- marks presented past grand medals to eight for Protection Lodge; Noble Grand James H. McCuilach. Vice Grand Robert r. Chadwick. Past Grands Fred D Card and Herbert A. Johnson, all of Putnam lodge. and others