davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
Silde Marft herange5ogen. 81 but oie
a~reoitanItalt BEL Sen friiberen Gntiiz
Sint1ntt Sp,ttSHina nr1fprifnnii6hpS 1trt0

slide Marft tAerange5ogen. 50 but bic
&~reoitanStalt BET Sen friiberen Grnii<
5ionen bentides, arnerifamides nno
bondnoiIdes &apital, Der 8anfperei1r
feline belgilden, Die gSfomptegeleu.
idat idlpei8er @eIbdftsfreunoe ber-
angesogen, Sic Depoiitenbanf bat ib-
rem @tiieplinft BEL ibrer italienlid)er,
Sic 2ombarobarf BEL ibrer 8rilleler
6inansgr1ppe. Gle gegenpartigenMf-
tienmebrungen baben ab'r lpteoer tbr
tienmebrnngen baben aber mieDer tbr
@dppergemtht auf DEM inlanotlben
Marft.
@ieu. - @egeniiber einem &eoaf-
tel1r Der @iener Mllgemetaen 3el-
tuug, auberte Ii6 @eneralartpalt OR.
Holenberg iiber bic 8%erpfanoung Der
@obelins mie folgt: Sd babe Die 31-
1timmung Ser Observation-Disclosures
aur 9erpfanoung ser @obelins gum
.31pede ser 8eidaff1ng zines areoi-
tes bon 8 Miaionen Yfunb mitge-
brabt. Code. Ser Regiernng 1T es
nun, Die Snitntftionen fir Die tpei-
teret1 Gerbanolungen feit5uieten. Die-
fe @erbanOlungen ionen nod 9eenlabr
in 2orbon aufgenommen peroen.
oils ein5iger @elbgeber fommt bier
Amerifa in 8etra6t, bod nnteridaBt
Gutenberg feinestpegs Die S6miertg-
feiten, sic BARN liegen, bob Die gro=
zen amerifaniiden Sinan5ier ntbt be-
Ionbers germ auf &unitgegenltdnoe
Rreoite ge1pdbren wiir0en. Mnd Die
IN @ien ~einietenbe Mgitation gegen
sic 8erpfdnoung lei DEM u%nterneb=
men nibt f0rberli6. Mit benz emit
apeiligen &reoit bon 3 Millionen
8funD boffe er menigitens eine Stu
differing Des &ronenfuri1s 5u err
5ielen nno cine peitere 8eri6le6ter=
ung Ser Sage Selterrei6s gu perbin=
bern. Gesgleiben beitebe Die Wtoglib=
felt, fans Selterrei6 ii6 nun n1ebr
pie0er berousgearbeitet, Die perpfdn-
ude11 &uniti9dbe tDie6er q1s5uloien.
5aIs Ser &eriu6 nit Ben @obeltns
nteltk 5nItanoe fomrlen iolte, 10 miro
an sic gerpfdnort11g oes Sabafmono-
pols o0er ser 30ae geoadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
Dos 2lpeitelat Ser 11ldtt>
ftet.
&pm 81. @ater gciegnete @ebetsmei-
111l11g fit BEN Mprat 6ebr1tar 1922.

Mls 8uro oes @ebetes in 8ereini=
gnng nit bem beiliglten Screen Sein,
|bGlt 6as @ebetsapoitolat Der Menid-
belt Ben e%rbaben0iten nnter al
lien MGnnern Dor Mugen, ienen Wunn
|6er IN ieiner Berion Die @ottbeit nn6
Menfbbeit pereinigte, Ser, inoem er
|nns IN anem, sic 5iinbe al1sgenom=
men, glei6 puroe, belonoerS ben
IMGnnern nls Borbilo Doranleu9ten
muB. Das @ebetsupoitolat min 6a-
|ber niht n11r 6rauen nno. Wao6en
|bei6dftigen, ion0ern namentlib Die
MGinner; es liegt linn 0esbalb al=
|Berlt bieI 6arun, Dab Sic bon 8ott be-
rufenen 5eelenbirten, sic 8rieifer, bic
|beilige &unit, Die Mdnner fir 8ott
nn6 feline Stride 5u geminnen uno SIT
Ibegeiitern oas lit 0aS 3iel oes
|Mpo1tolats Ser Mdinner grMn0li6
erlernen nn6 5ielbem1Bt o1siiben.
|8ir6 oiei les Mpoitolat inter @ottes
|Segen nit Offer nno grfolg betrte=
ben, 10 beoeutet bos Sen gr0Bten @e=
|minn. fir Sic Meni6beit un0 Sen
|id0niten 2obn Der i6meren Mrbeit.
|Dieie i6apierige &unit ml1b ernitli6er
|gepflegt mer6en, 0enn Ser Eeufel 1rn0
leine Seller fennen ben Wert Der
Wednner nnb uben nit ioldem Ser
jtanbnis nnb @elhid Die &unit, Die
M1nner IRE 5n leiten, DOB Die Nei=
ben ser @otteS= nno &eligionsfetn0e
bon Mdrnern angefubrt lDerSen, Die
lire groBe Mrbeitsfraft ur10 tire glan==
5eroen @eiitesgaben 0em 9ienite oeS
|Boien gemeibt baben. Die Wanner=,
|ieel1orge muB 6ie @igenart Ser Wfan-
ner beriidiibtigen. geiht alles, mus
|Sraren nno MGoben 5ur Stride nn6
Ioen 5afrumenten bin5ieM, bot Die
|gleide @irfnng BEL ben Widc11l1ern.
Me0ge Dns gottli6e 4er5 Die Seelen=
|birten fir Die Manner leeliorge begei==
|itern nno fie bnrin erleudten; moge
les 6en Mdnrern @nn6e geben, Die
unabmeisboren Mnipru6e Sein anf
|ieoen Meann unb SSingling ein5niebet1
lun6 lie au6 mirffam nn3nerfennen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
2aTpllett.s Notwithstanding an=
1e1tputntett.

8aibington, 5. 5eb. - Die Melo-
luton 5enator Sd 5oqettes .Wtep.)
bon Wisconiin, mel6e 0a5u beltimmt
lit, cine Mban6er11ng Der bun6esge=
ridtliden gntfdei6nng 5u berbinoerri
ourd melde 6ie flint groBen S6lu6t-
bausfirmen ge5nnngen ner6enL Sc
l6dffs5peige auf5ugeben, oie in fei-
mem unmittelbaren ~3niammenbang
NIT Der Sbla6tbaus Snonltrie ites
ben ,mur6e am Breitag bonn 8un0es=
ienot n11ges1ommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
GGicago's 8anitreif poriiber.

Chicago, 6. Gseb. Ser LANCER
tpartete M1fid1ul1ng Der 8nlttdtigfeit
IN Chicago lit enoli6 gefomr1en, nod
|0em Die gum gntl0ing 9ra6es @oun-
|cil mb0ren6en nntone1 am Sreitag
|bei6loifen batten, Die 2an6is-2obnent-
|ideioitng anau11ebmen ntrb iofprt Bic
Nrbeit mieber auf5unebmen. Die I'm
|iolten gefen lpgur . tpeit, Dab tie 5ll=
nddft feline @inndtt0e eege1 Die 8eii-
|bebaltltng Ser felt 8eginr Des StreifS
|angeitenten M9t1nior 8aubnnbz
Iaperfer erbeben ner6en. Die nelte11
2Dbne melde i'm groben garl5en Ben
|fisherigen gleih iino, treter am i.
lsSllni III asraft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09


I1eues aus
Aatur- unn Nrilkunnr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bei Natltr,
n6lfern,
Bon 81. %. sdueisbei,,ter, Mlnden.
Das Nroblem oeg 8abIenperbalt,
niiies Der @eihlebter BEL Der @eburt
betpegt ieit unbenfliben .3eiten
biologii9e nno ftatiitiihe Soribung.
Sier lit Der 5n l1nrebt bel ge-
i6mabten 5tatiltif Die eintpanofreie
Mufitequng zines Scr nenigen iidje-
rem @eieBe Der 8eb0lferungsbiolo-
gle gelungen, nd1ali9 Ser Mabueis,
bob itets mebr anaben geboren
tperoen nIs Wdb6en, bei alien 80l-
fern nn6 III alien @rbteilen. Set
ben 5ipiliiierten 80lfern, bie felt
Sabrbunoerten 8dblungen unb Muf-
5ei9nungen iiber bie 8epegung Der
8eb0lferung fiibren bat Elm groBes
8ablenmnterial fidere S9h1Bfolge-
ru11gen erm0glibt. gs 1T aber fir
Die @rfennn1g Der natiirli9en
@runolagen bon GROCER 8ebeutnng,
ni9t MIR bet 5iDili ;erte1 80lferM
Die ben beridieoeniten neuartigen
@infIiinen untertporfen finb, bns Sc.
burtenperbdltnis feit5uiteaen, ion.
bern audi BEL Ben i'm Natnr3uitan0e
leben6en 8olfsitdmmen erotii6er
@r6teiIe ionie bei t%piloleben6en Sic.
rem genoue 8eobabtlngen bieriiber
at iammeln. Muf iolbe 9lrt miir6e
m0gli9ermeiie ein nertpoller Singer.
5eig fir Die uriaben 6es regelmG-
bigen @ei@ebe1s g%etponrle1r merben.
8ei Gieren, fir Die 5ablrei9e
8ablenaf1gaben, gum Cell aus ddlte.,
rer 3eit borliegen, ftnb 6ie Ser.
bGltntiie nibt etn6eutig gefldrt, ge-
ben bieleidt au9 tpirfli9 in ber-
Kitchener &t9tung. Sir Die print.
tiben 8oIfer feblen groBere genal1e
8ablenreiben bolitdnotg, 10 6aB 111r
fhmer Elm g%reifbares 8iIb erlteM
nerben fann. Die Grfafiung bon
8ablen, Die elmer lauteren 8eb0lfe.
rl1ngsftatiitif 5ugrun6e gelegt tper-
ben f0nnen, itoBt BET NaturD0lferrt
auf groBe, oft ni6t iberptn6bare
S6mierigfeiten. @s fommt Der I'm.
teriu9ung gerabe cuff bic 3eit an,
bebor Elm Maturbolf in innigere
@eriibr11ng nit Der 3ibilifntion fam
uno ibren entibeioenoen ginfliife1
nnterlag. 5i6ere Mngaben iino bon
ben N~afurmeni6en idon 6esmegen
1bmer al %erlangen, neil lie 1ib
ibres genal1er Offers ni6t bemuBt
lino. 9ie @inteilung Ser 8eb0lfe-
rung mad Sabresflalien @rnn0-
borausieBnng ieoer ltatiitif6en @r.
fal1ung 49, fam infolgebeilen ni6t
nod Den iubieftiben Ml1Siagen Der
5tammesmitglie6er %getroffen per-
Gen. Nlr beitimmte obieftiDe grmitt,
lungen getpdbren Mnbaltspunfte, Die
our neutrality-suspicious. fibren.
Rin6er I'M u5d1glingsalter". 5. +.
I'M eriten 2ebensiabr, f0nren nibt
oara9 eingeteilt merben, mie lange
r.. <.. Cm,.+4o&r ~nS+;m4 <r,a,.xo1r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
Ser @Organs Der &entilation,

a. ,,,n,, h,,rr, miiienihaftlid)e
~. ~ ,.,,a niht nofhmei5en fonn.
onsllau a;ns o,,,,ohnp IN @ohlel,s
=, .. Up p, : ONE sIhnnhn1e BON 5ouer<
;tnff irapn6mie id,qolih iii. 10 hot
MN Sic M1fnlerflamfeit ouf ber1
nhn1i5doen @eh5el Der Suit gelenft.
@eilpnoe 9erionea fms III eiucm
aobi1lett bon clne11 Slrbalt BON ore'i
anbifn1etern bis 5u bier 5tullOen
unteraebrabt !poroen, ul;o man bat
beobodtet, oaB tic nod einiger 33eit
i, .!Ropfiduerssa, 5GninoeI nno
Observation-Disclosures litte1r. Sen in
1an @abinett ringeI1Ioiienen Scrip
.1rll n.troe Daun ourb eiren 5hlaltd)
riiEc a1tff sl1aeiitbrt, Sic ibnen ie.
>pa1 fcille Grleidterrung bradbte.
III, ols sic .fsi5Ge Cult III oem &a-
Inert bon e,1ter ~al,Oeren Bcrioll
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17
CENTER
Mrs. Ray Miner)

Mrs. Grace Harrison enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dowd
and family and Mrs. Golf, Mrs
Harrison S mother at dinner last
Sunday.
Mrs. WILDER had as guest OIL
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Garmar
and family from Tacoma.
Mrs. Krull of Tacoma was Q
week end visitor at the home OF
her brother John HofmeiSter. A
number of her island friends gave
her pleasant surprise last Sat
urday in honor of her birthday
Games and cards We're the order
Of the evening after which de
licious lunch was served. A lovely
time was had by all who wer,
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morford were il
Seattle on Thursday of last week
helping Mr.. Morford's father
celebrate his SSth birthday.
Tuesday evening, March 14th
Wanda Mccormick entertained
the Study and Entertainment
Club of Vashon.
James Cowan has been on tn,
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bmwel'
spent the week end with theii
daughter Mrs Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hoover
had as week end guests Mr.. aud
Mrs. 4. L. Drake of Seattle.
The Camulos Club met with
Mrs Albert Therkelsen on Fri.
day, March 10, An apron con
test was hell and Mrs. McCor.
mick received the prize for the
best large apron, Mrs. Hoove,
taking the prize for the small
apron. The next meeting will be
held on March Oath with Mrs,
|. d. Thompson, Roll call--My
Birth Place. Program by the
Washington State Women.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17

GLEN ACRES NEWS
ITEMS
Mrs. 0. S. vanOlinda)

Col, Walter Mcclure and fam,
lily and Harold Dumbleton drove
over from Seattle Sunday morn.
ing and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Il. G. Dumbleton.
Elmer Stevenson and Raymond
Campbell spent the week eud in
Seattle with their relatives.
Eugene Van Olinda, who has
Jeen working in Tacoma for sev,
eral months, is home for short
vacation.
Harold Likert of Seattle spent
the latter part of the week at
the Dumbleton home.
Denzil Cutler and aunt, Mrs
Elmore of Seattle, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cutler
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17

he hasn'e showed up there. He
gave Dos Rvs, California as his
forwarding address at the navy
department, but has failed to
show up there, so his relatives
are making themselves busy try.
ing to locate him. And to cap
it all a wireless from his wife OF
board the S. S. Chaurmont at
Honolulu was received at Port.
age on Monday night of this wee6
asking him to meet her in Sar
Francisco. All things come tc
those who wait.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17
MAURY ISLAND
(Chas Martindalel

j. P. Legg is another Matuy
Islander who has become the
owner Of a car. He has moved
his family to Burton and drives
to work at Pembroke.
Road Overseer Kingsbury is
having the well known Delo hill
worked and graveled. The heavy
frosts Of this winter have done
much damage to our roads.
G. l.. Garner has been build
ing some new fence on his place
near Mileta.
The hum of Chas. Meyers drag
saw adds to the busy sounds of
this part of Maury and the dis
appearance of the logs and trees
which he cuts, improves the
scenery.
We are informed that the new
gravel pit is still functioning,
and that they expect very soon
to commence building their bunk
ers.
Scott Spain is the owner of a
dandy new car, and as soon as
the roads on Maury are improv-
ed we expect to see a good deal
of him and Mrs. Spain. He has
also built a dandy up-to-date gar
age at The Lupines, his pretty
home near Mileta.
Fred Nelson has moved the old
Bellew house around and other
wise improved and renovated his
place on Grand View boulevard
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are sure of
the busy bee class and we are
glad that they live on Maury
island.
The Pembroke sand and gravel
company have been making big
improvements at their works dur
ing the past two or three months.
We hear they contemplate still
greater improvements in the way
of a larger pump and a larger
pipe to increase the output of
the plant. Foreman Tim Collins
is there with both feet when it
comes to putting the plant in eff
ticient working order.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Towey delightfully."- entertained
about 45 guests at their new home
on Maury island. The evening
was spent in cards and at mid
night a very delicious supper was.
served after which some songs
and music closed what was voted
a very pleasant evening by all.
James Harold Martindale, at
one time a resident of Maury is
land and for the past five years
a baker in Uncle Sans Navy,
has all of his relatives from Cal
ifornia to Washington thorough
ly aroused as to where he may
be at present. He arrived in San
Francisco in January from Via
LIVESTOCK, was discharged on Jan.
1.-THE and none of his folks have
heard a word from him since.
He has grandmother and aunt
at Santa Rosa, California, but
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17
DOCKTON
(NIrs. Claude Petcrscn)

j, Danielson has gone halibut
fishing with his gasoline boat,
the Harvester"
Miss Irene Baker Of Seattle
spent the week end with her par.
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Scanlon
Of Mineral Springs
Mrs. G. Keen was called to Ia
coma on Monday by the illness
of her mother Mrs, Mcrrit of
Larcmond,
Little Mathida DOnielson has
fully recovered from the "flu"
and is back to school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Larsen visited
ut Southern Heights Sunday and
We're the guests of Mr., and Mrs
Dan Landers, their son-in.law and
daughter,
Mrs WISHING and little daughter
Annette We're guests of Mr. and
Mrs, j. Glausen at their home in
Seattle several days Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cusulich OF
Tacoma were week end guests oI
their brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cusulich.
l.. Tumbull, Jr., Of Seattle was
the guest of his mothcr-in-law
Mrs. j. +. Richm over the weel
end and was accompanied by hi
wife and Lawrence Jr, to theil
home in that city.
Mrs. M. Batch gave a birthday
party for her two little boys a
her home Friday of last week
which date was little George
first anniversary. His oldel
brother Lees birthday is ON tn,
9th Of March. The small guest
accompanied by their mother
who assisted the hostess IN max
ing the day a happy one for TIN
children. Dainty refreshment
were served and useful gifts wer
presented to the honored child
rem.
The penny carnival held in tn
Community hall Saturday even
ing was success financially an,
] socially. A net sum of $40 wa
realized, which will go on TIL
, piano fund, The committc II
charge Of the carnival wishes t
express their appreciation !, til
, people attending with then rea
! carnival spirit, which ilclpcd t
make the evening success.
Saturday evening, March 1St
, a play will be given oy the youn
+ people IF this place and we hop
for a good full house i'll the Cou
munity hall at 8 O'Clock. Pre-
, ceeds to go or the piano fund.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Marks of Burto
and Capt. and Mrs. Phillips o
Quartermaster were among tn
y carnival guests Saturday evenin
A. Hix is on the sick list TIL
week.
Mrs. r. Nilsen was at Tacom
hospital the first of the wee
while having her tonsils removed
She is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Madsen o
Harper visited with their parent
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller over til
: week end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-17

Get you magazines at Garvin S,
Vashon. Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
SOMETHING TO TAKE CARE OF.
by Lydia Lion ROBBERS.

flowers that summer and tended her
garden faithfully, with love, in every
touch she gave the pansies.
The boys have their games, the girls
have dolls, but these do not satisfy
the need for something alive, some
thing that grows and shows the re-
suits of care and attention. A kitten,
u puppy, some rabbits, a few white
mice. whichever suits the needs of the
family best can be easily supplied, If
the mother thinks it over. OF course
it will be a little more care for q
mother in one way for she must see to
it that the child does not shirk the
responsibility after the novelty wears
off, but with gentle firmness the
child's own growing thing may be-
come the means of helping towards ar
understanding and realization that all
helpless things need constant, steady
love and care from the stronger ones
of the world.
There is no force So great as
that of an idea whose hour has
come. Victor Hugo.
The idea of kindergarten education
for little children is not new one, but
it is an idea whose hour has come
Organizations all over the country art
recognizing that little children are en-
titled to the advantages of kindergar,
ten training, and are attempting il
many states to secure legislation au'
thorizing the establishment of kinder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
AhUdDL MONDAY

A REAL FEATURE ut POPULAR PRICES
Children sc Adults 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28

"Oh, mother, wish we had cat or
a dog or 4 baby--or some kind of an
animal" sighed the little boy one day.
He was expressing the natural desire
every child has to care for and pro-
tect something smaller than himself.
This Is very good wish for child to
have and the wise mother uses it at
once to develop feeling of tenderness
and responsibility.
The cat and the dog and the baby
should be in every family if possible,
but there are other ways to please
the child if these are out of the ques-
tion. One mother put bowl of gold
fish on low magazine stand and let
her little boy feed them each day, He
was interested in watching their habits
and he and his mother often talked
about the tiny, beautiful fishes. An
other boy was given a geranium at q
church concert and cared for it all
winter. He was very proud when it
blossomed before his brothers did,
and watered it carefully every morn
ing
A small bed of pansies was given to
q little girl one spring day, and she
was told it was her flowerbed to care
for. Her mother suggested that she
supply the table with pansics, pick
ing few at a timo foc low dish,
then showed the child how to COM
bine colors to make lovely effects. The
little girl learned many things about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
RIyoLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
CHARLES RAY TURNS OUT
EXPERT FOOTBALL PLAYER

Charles Ray handed the college
boys a surprise during the filming OF
the football scenes in Richard An
dres' college football story, Two
Minutes to Co. the First Natiohai
attraction scheduled to open an en-
gagement at the Rivoli Theatre sun
day.
The boys were all on edge ana III
good physical trim and they anti
cipated considerable awkwardness OF
Charles Rays part when 1t came 10
handling the ball properly, but as mat
ters went, he put one ,over on al OF
them and handled the ball and TOOK
his position on the team like vet
eran.
Mr. Ray played football at high
school, and previous to the Filming Oh
the football scenes he had "Tutty
Conn, one of the best extra college
players and now professional, at his
home on several occasions to explain
all the latest and most up-to-date
plays and to indulge in some practlce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
MRS. RICHARDSON IS
HONORED WITH PARTY
(East Oregonian Special. }

east Oreg0nian Specldi.)
MILTON, Jan. 2S.-W. d. DeMarls,
proprietor of the Milton Garage IS
spending few days in Portland at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Vancil have re-
turned t. their ranch home near Tout
chet, after spending several weeks III
Miltcn.
Rev.'C. A. Rexroad had an accident
in basket ball practice Tuesday mgh'
in the college gym. He had COLLISION
with one of the boys in practice
game, and received severe cut over
one eye.
G. A. Price. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, was taken suddenly III
Monday afternoon. He is reported tt
be gradually improving.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church spent social after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Shan"
gle. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and lovely time was had by all
present ....
The Milton basket ball team was de-
fcated Tuesday evening by the Tou-
chet team at that place. A good game
was played, the final score being ~
to 26.
Columbia College and Athena high
school met at the college gym Tuesday
night in fast game. The Athena
hieh team is much larger and faster
than the college team and won by Q
laruo cporn 70 TO
A. r. Rodney Of Joseph, Ore, Is
visiting this week with friends II
Milton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Scott and sol
Clark left Wednesday for Portland
! where they will attend the automobile
| convention.
| O. NJ. Cox of Missoula, Mont. Il
visiting at the home of his sister Mrs
George Harhsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Williams enter
tanned on two occasions during tho
past week. Delicious refreshments
were served and a pleasant evening
was spent on each occasion
The family and a few friends ol
Mrs. Amas Richardson pleasantly sur
prised her when they gathered during
her absence and prepared a dinner il
honor of her birthday, which was
served upon her return.
The evangelistic services at The
Christian church will close next Sun
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
bmNleS.l
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE COUNTY FAIR"
\ TRIUMPH OF THE SCREEN

The screen version is based upon the
famous American rural drama OF the
same name in which Neil Burgess as
Aunt Abigail starred for a number OF
years and made it one OF the oes'
known pieces of theatrical property IN
the history of the American stage.
Where the play was necessarily
limited in it's scope no such cramping
influences have held the picture, ana
Tourneur has been able to give II win
realism and effect which only the
screen can uphold. 1t is the most
talked about picture production OF the
season and has been breaking RECORDS
in New York, Boston and Chicago
where il was given upon a scale In
keeping with its bucolic theme and the
simple sweetness of its environment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
gartens upon petition Of parents.

Such laws have already been, en-
acted in California, Arizona, Nevada,
Maine, Texas, Kansas, Pennsylvania,
and Wisconsin, and bills making the
same provision will be Introduced In
to the 1922 Legislative sessions IN
Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland. Missis-
sippi, New Jersey, and New York.
If there is no kindergarten in'your
school, the National Kindergarten As
sociation will furnish upon request ad-
vice and information as to how one
may be secured. 'h1f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-28
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
sTHE CHIDs FIRST SCHOOL is THE FAsiII.Y"-Frocbel

Issued by the National Kgaren West 40th Street. Ney
York CITY, These articles appearing Weekly in columns
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

end Of his effort. Factory made
goods still sell at high prices as COM
pared with agricultural products,
and with potatoes selling at less
than 81 and wheat at present levels,
1t takes several hours Of the farm
erss work to buy the product of one
hours work from the factory. Under
such conditions the farmer cannot
long continue to buy and he pro-
ceeds slowly, II he went in at high
gear he would soon be in the ditch,
and all the effort at stimulating
trade has its dangers. The only
sane thing to do to help this job Of
readjustment along seems to be to
keep cheerful and try not to rock the
boat -,at4. - l-aal,r1.sls.s -