davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
A WOMAN VOTER.
OPERETTA

An Operetta entitled "Peggy's
Dream" will be given by the pupils of
the Aetna Park School, in the School
Auditorium, Friday evening, April 21,
1922. This will be given under the
leadership Of Miss Ina Sanders, mus
ical director of our schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
"catsup."

Catsup is n word derived from the
name Of an East Indian pickle. The
term was first applied to the boiled
spiced Juice from salted mushrooms,
but is now freely used for various
sauces which consist Of the pulp
boiled, strained and seasoned-of
tomatoes, green walnuts. etc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
Applied Psychology.

Tommy is often told that he win
never grow up If he does not eat bis
crusts One day, seeing dwarf,
Tommy cries, "Oh, look at the man
who didn't eat bis crusts t'-Karika-
turen, Christlania.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
NO MOVIE NEXT WEEK, APRIL IA

On account of vacation there will be
no movie at the high school on Friday
evening, April 14th. The drama for
this Friday evening, April 7th, is
"Three Live Ghosts, a Famous Players
production. On Friday evening, April
21st, Mrs. Fiske will appear in CYAN
ity Fair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
Strannn Marriane Custom.

One Of the strangest marriage Gus
toms is observed by some Of the wom
on Of Assam. The bride goes to fetch
the bridegroom, and II is etiquette for
him 10 hide and resist until carried
off.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07

Get a new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES


Tonight
April II, No program. Vacation
week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07

Get a new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07

Hon. A. c. Hanson,
Mayor, City of Wauwatosa,
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

1t is a maxim of advertising
that a poor product cannot be
successfully advertised. 1t may
flash upon the scene with bril-
lance, become the talk of the
hour, and to all appearances be
destined to set new records, but
unless it is and does what is
claimed for it, no amount Of
printers ink and artists colors
can give it permanence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Is YEARS AGO
Anyone can say, I'll

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
September ~. 1S94D
]. Shcurman and family are visit
ing In Portland
William Ingram is now to he found
behind the counter Of Landry and
Demotts grocery store.
Mrs. W. II. Reeder left FOR Albany
oregon "Wednesday to visit her father
who is quite sick.
Miss Viola Cahoon leaves this even
ing for Tacoma where she will remain
a year taking a vocal course.
George Ely late yesterday ran his
hand against circular saw badly cut
ting three fingers.
p Charles T.. Bean brother ~ Mrs.
Kiuie McMullen was married Satsr-
day at olympia Ia Miss Elsie Mac
DArcv. Mr.. Bean formerly lived in
Pendleton and has many aeguaini-
ances here.
.lNirs. Il. A. Garden and Mrs. Al Car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
A VALUABLE FRIEND

&C A matter of fact, they left New York yesterday
headed all the way for the Pacific coast the special OBJ
jective being the Roundup at Pendleton Oregon,
where ourshes each autumn real old fashioned rough riding
with all its frontier trimmings sort of concentrated pctur
esqueness.'
The foregoing is the lead paragraph of half page story,
with Illustrations carried by the New York Herald the
departure of the Putnam party for Pendeton Other New York
also in the matter of publicity and all the
the nation the informed that the Round
Up at Pendeon the chief goal of this unusual party
The facts set forth that local people may fully
realize the extensive and highly favorable publicity received by
the Roundup result of Mr. Putnams efforts Needless to
SAY publicity of this character cannot be purchased Another
feature of the of great interest to Pendeon well
other sections of the northwest that this trip by these writer's
and artists tends to awaken nationwide interest in the whole
Oregon country Heretofore most of the counys writer's
devoted their talents to California when they have dealt
the west We do not object toths but that the
great northwest is also entitled place the literary sun
Thanks to George Palmer Putnam having wish in
part at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
THE MATTER WITH THE CHURCH
~ ESTRUCTIVE criticism
is a bit more difficult.

STRUCTIVE criticism easy but constructive criticism is
l D is bit more difficult
Anyone say 'his and that is wrong" but there are
not who say Ths the ought to done
There are many who in answering the query, What is the
matter with the church and regon?" quite ready to
ut is old fashioned 1T isn't modern enough" or I lacks
courage to voice other complaint contains no
suggestion for remedy.
There nothing the matter with religion which is fupda
mentally belief Supreme Being and worship that S
preme Being The matter if there be any, is with the means
taken to spread, to teach and to use that religion
And the matter many people who try to cricise con-
ETuctvey Is that those in authority church place too
much emphasis the mechanics religion and not enough on
the spiritual things of that religion Church fathers minister's
elders deacons and dgntares spend precious time
and effort discussing what words should left out and what
words should be put in this and that ritual in trying TO de-
eide what ban shall be removed and what put on ~
There too much attention paid to the form of the rao
and not enough to the essense in many churches MANY dis
putes creeds and dogmaS INTERPRETATIONS and +
enough teaching OF the first principles of Christianity
Let churches forget their internal over
and devise and better ways of teaching mon and ]
e spirit OF true rehglon and there will be less cause for th
question, Whats the matter with the church" ' '"e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

There is no better assurance
of this kind of merchandise than
an advertising pledge to the
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

| Gratis would meet, choose their oon.
! uluaIeS' get the "Oregonian" behind
mem and the thing was done. All
'hat the people of Eastern and South.
elh oregon would have to do was tc
Slloot over a Republican victory and
dlg down in their jeans and pay the
taxes.
This last primary was enourh IN
arouse the righteous indignation of
the Orcgonian for the joke of it is.
mat paper did not want OIcott to RIM
for governor.
Don't you. remember those little
"rticleS that would get in once and
aWhile about that $4,000 Federal ion
OicotL would rather have than the
oregon gubernatorial job? and such
delicate little hints that he wasn't
wanted? But Olcott is not SO anxious
10 get his feet out of the gubernatorial
trough as to be limited out.
Another reason for the Orcgonians
Just wrath is that the people of Orc
Son didn't pay the slightest attention
to its advice in voting at the pcimar-
les ! hope that the people will show
the same good Judgment in November
oregon has too long been a state of
one city, one political party. and one
paper.
Yours truly,
j. A. ANDERSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

/ den returned Tuesday from q visit to
AnnaeorteS and ether Suuuo cities.
The library committee of the Pen
dleton Commercial association consist
ing of J. \. Fee. +. r. Nellis. f. H..
Boyd. \. X. Draper. and Jessie Fail.
ing, will meet tomorrow.
George H. Wells and bride arrived
this morning from Hcppner and are
the guests Of MIR. and Airs. John NJ.
Bentley.
Wednesday evening James Means
who was driving four horse team
load Of wood WAS badly injured ~ the
Pat Kline hill when the team became
unmanaEubl Mr, Means WAS discuy-
cred by John Iamhirth who quickly
rode his Rambler bicycle to town and
notified tor. smith who soon brought
the injured man 10 town. Il is thoJEht
that Mr. Means will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

The following by George S. Chap
pell, member of the Putnam party
was published in the New York Her
aid on the day after the party had de-
parted:
when I was a kid l used to go
no Buffalo Bilrs real Wild West show.
1t always came wIlen the circus did;
They were hitched together. when /
was q kid.
1 used to rise at the break of day
And sneak to the tracks where the
outfit lay
And watch the long, lean men of the
AS they led their critters out of the
Il train.
Then later on, when the sun was high
And the Big Tent loomed against the
sky,
oh Boy! what a thrill was mine at last
As the Deadwood Coach went whirl-
& ing past
And I heard the rcdskin rifle cracks
Till the Cowboys yanked 'em off on
g their backs.
And the blood came back to my visage
pale
For I knew Hank Monk would deliver
n the mail!
And mixed with the smoke, | remem
ber well,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

Men once broke horses, but now
autos break men.
A skinny girl tells us the height OF
! folly is a short skirt.
| Years and years ago people got
| married for keeps.
A new show dog can tell how much
money man has. She Git must be
"she") is almost human.
A burglar in Detroit took a home
made cake and no doubt the cook felt
highly flattered.
Some towns are lucky. Berna-
dotte, H., has no phones,
The shortest distance between two
joints is by taxi.
New ruling says you can get let
ter after it has been mailed. Don't
tell the women.
IcXaS OIL uflller went GS,upu lttl
without success. Now you know the
depth of despair.
Too many reformers rightinG the
worlds wrongs are really wronGing
the worlds rights.
Keeping up beautiful skin is as
expensive as supporting pair OF
white shoes.
Clubwoman says she did not poison
her husband. This confession will
shock her friends.
Trackless street cars are not sue
cess; but trackless parcel post pack
ages are.
One wall flower tells us that when
it comes to blooming she must be
century plant.
Only a man with money to burn
can afford firewatcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Seeking the Boyhood Thrill

Was the old menagcre lion smell,
And just outside ] could hear the rage
OF the King of Beasts in his gilded
cage,
While barker filled the air with
shreks
Which were meant to lure folks to the
freaks.
Ah. me .how I used to love that show
When I was kid, long years ago!
And now at last am bound for the
West
To renew the dreams that love the
best,
To find again with "the Round Up
bunch
The boyhood thrill and the old time
punch
And Tn heading out with q genial
crew
OF men who were kids when I was too
They are right smart men, these
friends of mine,
Sortcr lions like in tho writn line.
But, between ourselves. they don't
smell to me
Like the circus kind that I used to
see,
And it may after q couple 'er weeks
I'll find they aren't so much Ions
as freaks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

And merchandise that is right
merchandise that will satisfy
in service-merchandise that
will bring customers back for
another purchase is the first re-
quirement of the jobber and the
retailer who expect to endure
and flourish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

Published hy the East Oregonlan. IN co-operatron with
Ihe American Association Of Advertising Agencies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

YOUNGSTOWN. q. sept ls.-Nay-
or William Reese has declared war
ON gas hawks" who lure girls 10 au-
tomohilvS, and also urUn women
Namps' who lead the Young men ass
tray. He issued orders 10 the police
through the chief. ordering immediate
aTrsst Of both classes ef offenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

rubIished Daily and Semi Weekly. a
e pendleton Oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second cl0ss mail mat
ter
ON SALE IN OTHER CITES
ImA eriAI Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 9O9 Security 3ni!dinB,
q Warrington, -. c., Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street. New York,
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
sntirIed to the use for publicat ION OF
All news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited In this psF .
and also the local news puhliFhed
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
FROM THE PEOPLE
DIsLKEs THE oREGoNIAN

Clatskanic, Ore,
Sept. is, 1922.
Editor East Oregonian,
Dear Sir:
Don't blame the Portland oregon
ian" for being sore, at the Direct Pri
mary: just think what beautitu
harmonious thing oregon politics wa
under the old system. \ few pluto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
is the Product
Right?"
product is forgotten.

product is forgotten.
Advertising men know this so
well that today the first ques-
ton upon which, they must be
satisfied before they will recon-
mend advertising to any manu-
facturer isis the product
right?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
5Edsf 5 ~ Qre8onlaO
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
suBsCRIPTION RATES

sUBsCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily one year by mall .........-...... ~ ~
Daily, six months. by mail :........... =. 10
Daily three months, by mail .........- l.hO
DAILY. one month by mail ........-...... .5O
Daily, one year by carrier ..-......-. I.5n
paily, six months by carrier ......-.- 3.a6
Daily, three months by carrier....-.-. 190
Daily. one month. ty CarrI"r.-........ 81
Sent W eekIy, / year by mail ..... -. 200
Semi Weekly six mC1ths By mall. LOO
Semi w eekly three months by mail .bo
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

Once in a while some article
of merchandise will appear to
defy this rule, but not for long.
Public response, at first, per-
haps, quick and active, becomes
slower and slower. Sales fall
off. The business grows sick,
and in a few months or a few
years, the very name of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
CHAPTER XII.
Around Robin Hoods Barn.

After we had covered possibly two
Of the -four miles between the CHINA.
bar and the railroad station. this doc
branched off to the left along the
mountain on a road that was little
better than O. Birdie path through tn
forest. and which for the time, Ksit
it$ level on the slope, neither ascend
Ing nor descending.
How about It Daddy" asked,
Where does this trail go ~.
Give T. time enough, it comes out
mountain
Ends there, you, mean 2"
You aaid&tt: far a. l know. it end.
sWhat Il tho nAyersack?
1T amt tothtn'. now. Used to be a
gold. prospect eight r ten year axo,
Never st far enough along to Be q
mine, they tell me-" u.
It VA certainly singular that the
dog should be leading US to an aban.
doped mining project, but Rarnes
seemed to know perfectly well where
he was going.
In one OF the gulch headings there
wa q patch OF wash sand In what
was. in wet weather. ~ runway for
water. but which va now only 4
streamless favine with a few damn
spots IN IL Here Daddy called a halt,
and while this dog 81 down and
yawned at us and otherwise manifex.
I'd his impauenns ~ tho delay, the
old man gathered Q few pipe-coues
and twtgs. strucka natch and lighEs6
fire c~autcnthg me meanwhile MOI
10 walk on the damp sandNtStch.
III hadn't the ai6htAstsidAa sof What
e - d.5viag 9. sssd hssdtdnlsik.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Mr.. roWNLEY coMpRoM1sRs.

Announcement was made Monday OF the fact
that a compromise had been made in the suit in
which ] r. Waters sought to collect 5000 from
A.. {. Townley as compensation due him for serv-
ices in connection with the management of the Flor
ida Sisal trust. The Sisal trust has figured quite
frequently in controversies relating to the Nonpar-
tisan league and its activities. Waters declared that
he was employed by Townley to manage the affairs
OF that concern, and that suitable compensation was
promised him. He has maintained that the concern
was a private venture of Townley's, hence the suit
against Townley in person. Towniey has always
maintained that the Sisal trust was no affair Of his,
and he was rather interested in maintaining this,
as he had sworn in his bankruptcy ease that he had
no such property.
The terms Of the compromise have not been
made public. 1t is understood that the suit was
withdrawn on the payment by Townley, or on his
agreement to pay a sum less than the full amount
claimed. Waters could have had no reason for
making any other sort of settlement. If he had
gone to trial the worst that could have happened to
him would be to get nothing. Presumably he would
have taken whatever chance there was of getting
something in court rather than to have dropped out
altogether. Payment of any sum by Townley must
be interpreted as an admission that he was liable
for some payment, in other words, that it, could be
shown in court that he was actually the principal
owner Of the Sisal company. That would have
been inconvenient. 1t might have been worse than
inconvenient. Mr.. Townley is only recently out Of
jail, where he served a three months term for sedi-
ton. He is presently to be tried in this state on a
charge of embezzlement. And the trial of the
Waters case might have opened up a lot of other
things which it is the part OF prudence to keep out
OF the records just at present. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
MINIMUM WAGES.

Resolutions have been adopted by many gath
,er1ngs throughout the state in favor Of the repeal Of
the law providing for a minimum wage for teach
crs- A Williams county gathering varied what has
come to be a rather customary program by advocat-
ing, not the repeal, but the amendment Of the law
SO as to recognize fitness and experience rather than
education as a basis for increased compensation
We take it that in the Williams county resolutions
the term education" is used in a restricted sense,
applying to the mere completion of certain acade-
mic courses rather than to that mental development
which is. real education.
Our friends in Williams county have touched
on a feature. which applies, not merely to the teach
ers minimum wage law, but to minimum wage
laws in general. The tendency on the part Of the
authors of such laws, and especially on the part Of
their authors and administrators in North Dakota,
has been to assume that fitness, and consequently
earning power. increases necessarily with the time
spent in a given employment. Nothing could be
further from the truth. There are persons in every
line of activity who, at or near the beginning Of
their employment, are capable Of earning what may
be termed a living wage, and who never, under any
circumstances, will be capable Of earning any more.
Scientifically the capacity may be there. Doubtless
III most cases it is there. But in a very large num-
Der Of cases the capacity is not used. The trouble
.:s not that the individual cannot make progress. but
that he or she prefers to do something else. To i'm
prose ores self involves conscious effort, industry,
scif-denial, and aspufnber Of other things which in
tcrfcre with the pleasure Of the moment, and it is
easier, and for the time being more pleasant, to, frit-
lEE6AMdy Tie LWC tfidH u spend IL III the practice OF
those Spartan qualities which make real men and
women. S#Ega
The minimum wage law which assures to the
individual Increased Compensation in d stated sum
because of the lapse ~ time and without regard to
the development Of efficiency is 4 direct encourage
n<st 81 the waste 81 time, and - obstacle in the
psfh of progress.
There should have been rs doubt u Is which
IN Bcesahhf vosid be on 1twoatd 81 c6drse S ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
The Girl, A Horse and al Dog
Bv FRANCIS LYNDE.
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.

never Vailed 50 htucn as q. fraa;lun OF
an inch in the shaft, in wet seasons
OF dry-as Daddy testified 1t never
did-and why the subtraction OF two
six-inch streams at q velocity slIffl.
cient to stir UP a vcritanle WHIRLPOOL
at the suction intakes should make
no impression upon it, that l began
to notice the queer actions OF. the pie
faced collie, Barney. First he would
hand; then he'd uo over to the cab.
in and back. and maybe loaf a little
way down the road toward the bench
level Coming around to the shaft.
house again, he'd sit beside Daddy Hi.
RAM, yawning and painting as If he
were waiting impatienuy for us tc
stop talking and pay some attention
to him.
Poor old Barney's homestck, and
/ doI't blame him" I said. "1'm feel.
ing 4 good bit that way, myself, Dad
dy." Then to, the dog: Come here
The collie came TO lick my hand
and while l was pettlng him J found a
pretty bad cash just behind one o1
his ears.
See here, Daddy" I broke out
the dogs hurt!
! We examined the wound and de.
cided at once that it ~as not 4 Bite
It Wa q bruised cut. looking az IL i
a been made hy some blunt instru
ment or weapon. 1 hAdf a hot-flasl
vision of Fullerton kicking the dol
with his iron-shod heel in an attem.
to drive him back home, and it wa,
SO real that I couldn't shake it off.
Whan 1t began to grow dusk in tn,
shaft-ho,lse we shut up shop and wen,
over to tho cabin to cook our supper
h dog went along, but evidcnti,
with reluctance. While we wera
crossing the dump head he turnee
back and once more started on dow1
IN road toward tho bench below, bu
when he found that we were not fol
lowing him he came to heel again
still, neither Of US had dog sens,
enough to guess what was the matter
with him.
Daddy Hiram and /, being me.cl,
stupid humans, were commenting up
on his queer actions, and laying then
to Jeanie's absence. when again tn,
dog started off down the road, look
ing back and barking when he fount
that We were still sitting on the door
step. At that, since even solid ivor.
can be penetrated If the ~ould-b;
drtller Of it stays on the job lon:
enough, we finally caught on.
Say, Stannie!-he's a-tryin' to tel
us to come ont" Daddy e~xc,airn cd
starting to his feet, "Methuselah-to
gracious! did it have to take us a hui
endu.in. afternoon TO flgser gu tina
much dog-talk?
TT looks that way" admitted
but now, having fingered" 1t out. ".
made no delay. Daddy got his rifl.
and cartridge belt. and told me t,
take Jeanie's pistol for myself-whicl
I did. And thus equipped we tool
the trail. Indian filing. down IN,
mountain road in the darkness. Dad
dy Hiram, with his gun in the crool
Of his left ARM. setting the pace, ant
the collie running on ahead to poin
the way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

Der Tag halls tlhe coming Of Ford to Hamburg
|as 4 grave national and economic danger It's
ali in the point of view. This country has never
found . him grave but o. the contrary ifTesistibiyy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

Short Skirts, More Marriages Says Biologist"
But unfortunately most Of the marriages are even
shorter than the skirts which produce them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

Invaders Extend Grip on Limerick, Later
they mean to take all the other poetic forms by
storm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

Trotzky says it is not necessary to be polite.
Isn't It splendid the way they have risen above the
trivial in Russia?