davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
oeen District Forecaster, did not impress

District Forecaster, did not impress
me as worth working for.
| went to the Tulane night schooI
and practiced mechanical drawing
during one summer, just as a matter
of preparedness. Some of the boys
there interested me in surveying, out
the advice of the dean of engineering
at the Tulane night school, who said
there was little chance Of becoming a
civil engineer without a college educa-
ton, made me reconsider the plans
that | had been forming of finding
work with chain gang.
After working at the Weather bu-
reau for three years, had enough
money saved up to enter college. l
knew sophomore at the LOUISIANA
State university, and through his IN
huence and the weight of information
that | gathered concerning the encour-
aging prospects Of sugar engineer
| registered for the sugar engineering
course offered at the Louisiana State
university.
CONTINUED next issue.)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
TRUE HOME AND IT'S JEWEL

Home Is that spot where comfort
|dwells; that sweet haven of rest and
|calm beyond the surge and rear of the
worldly tempest. There, true hearts
dwell in deep contentment, husband
and wives go forward from youth 70
age. The school bell rings. the chill
dren play; and boys and Girls 90 for
ward to maturity.
When we pass beyond this home
INTO the turbulent world we may find
tumults, wars and revolutions 50 nu-
merous that we feel the world is
growing worse, but this does not
touch the quiet Of the home. As nu-
merous as the sands of the sea or as
countless as the stars in the sky, are
the happy homes Of which no record
IS made that can be discovered by
the outside world. Between the day
light and the dark the fathers toll
for the means with which to sustain
the family and the mothers gather
the children close in the shelter Of the
nest. Such is True Home.
The center of their little haven Of
rest should always be the one on
whom the world looks as the purest
and best of its creatures-the Mother.
She should be such an example Of
sweetness and gentleness that through
all their lives her children will look to
her as the guiding star, and when she
has passed from this world they will
look back and say 81 had the best
Mother that ever lived.'
Think of entering home from
which the mother has lately been TAX
en- away, and see a half-grown boy
burst in roughly and make for the
pantry for something to eat. You
hear him cry, Mother, can l have a
piece of cake?' and then he suddenly
remembers that she has gone from
this home and this world will know
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

ner no more. The roughncss disap-
pears from his manner and great tears
silently steal down his cheeks. Where
is there an example showing better
the love for the Mother? The outside
world has already hardened the heart
of this young man, still Mothers spot
in his heart can never be hardened.
That woman has erected monument
in the memory of her children that
will last longer than any monument
of bronze.
How empty and lonely the home al
ways seems when Mother is away!
There may be dozen others about
the house, but it is an instinct born
in their childish hearts to look about
the house as soon as they enter and
see where Mother is located. They
may not want anything of her at all,
but the simple fact that she is there
is sufficient.
Who shall estimate the value of the
Mothers sweet, pure influence set
against all rude, coarse surroundings
of school boy days, and all the Sc
ductions of vicious leisure that lie in
the path Of early manhood?
Such love is stronger than death.
The ocean wind brings across the deep
a last whisper Of the exile dying afar,
whose lips murmur Mother. Under
the forest trees where the surge Of
battle has swept by the stricken SOL
der rests, the hands rigid in death,
holding the photograph Of wife and
little one, just as it held it to catch
the last glance Of the fading eyes.
Children must necessarily have
Mothers love and care, and that is
why every true woman, however high
ly educated, retains something Of
child likeness in her own nature. How
ever grand her pursuits, or high her
tone of thought, she turns often with
a glad, restful relief to some little
thing-a pretty flower, dainty be-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
SUGAR ENGINEERING AS A
PROFESSION.
(Malcolm W. Stumpf.)

Malcolm W. Stumpt.)
| do not believe that there has been
a time in my life when l entertained
any other ambition than to become
an engineer of some kind. When |
was a little fellow, l thought that if
| could become a civil engineer, my
happiness would be complete. At that
time | did not consider the tedious
and monotonous labor that is a part
Of all professions, not excepting en-
gineering; but impressed by books Of
adventure, l supposed that civil en-
gineer had only to solve difficult
problems something like puzzles and
then receive big prizes in the shape of
honor and money. Being intensely
interested in all kinds of problems, |
looked forward to the day that | would
be old enough to practice my chosen
profession.
Retaining the same characteristics
while in high school. l took deep in
terest in algebra and physics prob
lens. At one time l worked all day
Sunday and a good portion Of Sunday
night on problem, which finally
solved. My interest in other subjects
being slight, I was satisfied if l
barely passed. | regret this attitude
now, and am trying to make up for
my lack of training in English.
Leaving high school after year
and half spent there, secured a
civil service position in the United
States Weather bureau. In the work
there had in a measure the oppor-
tunity to satisfy my desires, because
problems did frequently arise, but the
highest position in our office, that Of
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

satisfy this thirst which has been
with me so long.
To me the advantages of the pro-
fessiOn seem many. The work is the
most interesting that one could mag
inc. A doctor is an honored and res
pected parsonage, and, though the
work is strenuous, each day holds a
story Of its own, a story Of incompar-
able service to humanity.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

coming article Of dress, little deeds Of
| kindness, little words of love. BY this
power, woman wreathes and sways a
chid's whole heart with a fulness Of
sympathy such as man can hardly i'm.
iitate.
Mans heart and life needs just the
influence in the home which woman
alone can bring. In all else that she
can add he will applaud and aid. But
from home he may not lose her The
worlds civilization, the moldlng Of
ages to come, depend on the distinc-
Itively womanly qualities of mind act
ing in their highest beauty and per.
fection in human homes. The adj
vance Of the age is toward the per-
fection of home.
The Mothers of the present are
true rulers of the future, and all who
aid them in making home what it
should be are their associates in en-
pire. Devotion to home may involve
the sacrifice of very much Of public
and social life.
But here, as elsewhere, the paradox
is fulfilled that losing life is saving
it. By the ministry Of the home,
woman is not shut out Of the worlds
great work, but doing the greatest
and most important part Of it. So let
her work be forever the making Of the
sunny home for her husband and
children, that she may forever be en-
titled to be called Jewel of the Home.
"How sweet my memory does recall
Those eyes that watched my infant
rest,
Those lips that kissed me first Of all
As / lay helpless on her breast.
Those hands, that voice, I'll never
forget;
Each smile, each look, each touch and
tone,
Survives a lingering sweetness yet
of that dear life that gave my own"
MRS. l.. EDWARDS.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
Washing Brushes.

Scrub brushes or hair brushes may
bp washed with luke-warm water and
a little amonia or borax. They should
be rinsed in clear water. Take care not
to wet the back Of the brush in which
the bristles are set or this may loosen
the bristIes. Have the water shallow
in the basin and souse them up and
down. Dry the brush with the bris-
ties down or the brush tipped on side
Do not dry in intense heat. Sunshine
whitens the bristles and is a sanitary
agent.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
MY CHOICE OF A PROFESSION.
Nancy Stumbergl


Had l been asked a week ago what
| expected my profession in life to
be, ] should have answered with vim
and enthusiasm, but as | have since
been Informed that this desire is only
a natural outcome Of my stage in life,
| have grown somewhat reticent about
discussing my recent ambitions.
| can we'll remember when, as a
child, stretched a rope across the
yard for practice purposes, with vi
sions Of becoming the most tight-rope
walker that ever caused an admiring
populace to hold its breath. This, Of
course, was the day after the circus,
and the idea was suddenly dispelled
when Newton's law proved its veraci-
ty as my head and the hard, hard
ground collided.
Vision after vision came and went
after that until, when I was thirteen
years old, l decided to be DOCTOR
This vision of a "Dr. Stumberg' has
remained with me for four years now,
and ] still want to follow the medical
profession.
In making this decision l think |
have been most influenced by my in
terest in human nature. Always abb
sorbed in the human side of a ques-
tion, / have had an innate desire to
get closer in touch with humanity and
understand it better. My parents
have not Influenced me at all nor have
my friends. When I entered the uni
versity it was with the understanding
that l could take any course that l
desired; so I began a pre-medical
course. I hope l shall some day 60
to a great medical college and there
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

mer produces the food for the city man
to consume and the clothes for the
city man to wear; therefore, the for
mer's work helps the world a great
deal.
At any rate, | am satisfied with my
choice, believing that as a farmer |
can live a happier and more useful
life than l could had chosen another
profession.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
Extending the Federation.

The General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs has issued an invitation TO
the women of Japan and Of Canada
to attend the Biennial at Chautauqua
in June. 1t is hoped to extend the
General Federation to cover many CIV
ilized countries. A number Of coun-
tries are now members of the FEEDER
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

Mrs. Lloyd Rickert was in towr
Monday shipping.
Mrs. A. Kottmeier, and Mrs Harold
Bobyns and daughter were in town
Monday.
Ray Arbogast was in town Sunday
with a load of fruit.
There has been considerable sick
ness among the children during the
last week. The babies suffering most.
A cloud of smoke has hung over the
valley for the last week on account
of the burning of the slashings on the
Endicott ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. -Franw. Chamberlin
came up from their homestead Sunday
returning Tuesday.
Among the Monday visitors in
divant. James Mossie. Charley Lorenz,
Jc"n Lorenz and ]. II. Mettie.
Frank Simpson was Ukiah visit
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Huston and
daughters were in town Sunday from
tne tnch.
The wells in Ukiah still continue to
get low, some of them having gone
completely dry.
Albert Peterson and Willie Fuddl"s-
ton attended the Rodeo at Heppnsr
Saturday.
Fred Casteel has sold his ranch to
Mr.. Scroggins and will leave here in
the near future.
Mr. Rheburg of Alba has traded his
ranch for property near Walla Walia,
and will leave soon for his new home.
Frank Gilliland was in town Mon
day to look after his sheep which are
leaving the mountains.
Jim johnson and Mr.. Meller of
Range were in town Tuesday night
on their way to Portland with beef
cattle.
Lee Knapp and George Andrews of
Range were business visitors in Ckiah
night.
The last word received from Mrs
concerning Herbert, was that
he was improving "A very little each
day and they now feel that his recov-
sry. though slow. is sure. He will be |
aiken to San Francisco soon where the |
loctors will begin the skin grating |
which has to be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGwier of /
'reewater visited a few days in Ukiah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

this week with Mrs. McGwier's sister
Mrs. L. o. Case.
| George Ness on his return home
! from Alba Tuesday met with an acci-
| dent which he can call a lucky one
He was driving over Il culvert, when
something went wrong, and he threw
his foot on the brake, his foot slipped
striking the foot feed and the car
plunged forward, turning over and
pinning Mr.. Ness beneath the car
where he lay until Chris Sturm re-
turning from Albee also, released him.
Fortunately he was not seriously
hurt, only a few scratches about the
head and face, and a broken wind
shield was the only damage done the
car.
emergency eDk .kCmat, rsa1 H-kp, x
Phaen Mettie who was called 70
Hermiston several days ago on nc
count of the illness of his little son,
who with his mother is visiting there,
returned home Wednesday evening
and reports the child very much i'm
proved.
Elmer Nichols and family of Le-
banon, who formerly lived at Ukiah.
passed through town Wednesday on
his way to Albee, he is returning to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
OTHER NEWS. OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5
UKIAH BOY THROWN
FROM HORSE, INJURED
east Oregonian Special. }

UklAH, Oct. Clarence Powell
who is making his home with his un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Slaughter, was thrown from a horse
saturday evening and received a brok-
IN arm and a fractured collar bone.
Both bones of the right arm were
broken at the wrist and the left collar
bone was fractured. The horse was
running and when it came to a turn,
could not make it, and jumped a barb
wire fence and itsfoot caught the wire
throwing the boy and then the horse
fell. First aid was rendered and then
the boy was taken to Pilot Rock and
DR.. DeNaul set the broken arm.
A nice rain fell Monday and again
Tuesday and the early sown fall grain
is up and looking fine.
The three year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Flynn of Ritter was
buried at Ritter last week, the little
one died of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and daughter
Grace and son Lyman came up from
Pilot Rock Friday evening visiting
with her sons, Fred and Albert and
families. returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rose Holmes of Pendleton
visited with her daughter Mrs. Lester
Bolin last week.
Ralph Justice Of Heppner passed
Ukiah last Monday with his
sheep on his way home with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Runaway On Cottonwood.

Cottonwood street was the scene This
morning of a once common incident
which with the present day use of au-
tomobiles has become rather a rare oc-
currence. Two horses used in drawing
the Red, White and Blue dairy wagon
bolted from the alley behind the Del
ia, crashed into the Jimmy Hackett
buildings on Cottonwood, threw the
driver from the wagon and dashed on
toward Court street. The horses were
brought to a stop at the rear Of Ham
ley & Company's saddlery, runring
afoul of the fence. Traffic was heavy
this morning and the horses missed
many machines by only a few inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

which has been troubling her for two
weeks. They made a trip to Pendleton
where they consulted n specialist, and
still she gets but very little relief.
Mrs. Felix Johnson and daughters
left Thursday for their stock ranch
near Range to look after their fruit.
William Allison came down from
Oriental for few days visit In Ukiah.
Jim Enright is hauling lumber from
the Gibbs sawmill for George Lang
don.
weather summary for Ukiah for
September by Robert Bond.
Average maximum 1911.
Average minimum 3O.1.
Warmest day. 95 degrees on 10Th.
Coolest day 23 degree on the Sth.
Rainfall 40 of an inch.
Eleven days of killing frost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
eastern oregon to live.

eastern oregon to live.
Wayne, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ire Terry has been very i'll In
Pendleton where he with his mother
are visiting. He is suffering from
ptomaine poison.
Harry Huston and Frank Chamber
lin are fencing their home steads
down on Camas Creek.
Willie Huddleston of Lone Rock
who has been visiting with his sister
Mrs. Albert Peterson for the last two
weeks returned to his home Wednes-
day morning.
Archie McCampbell left for Pilot
Rock Sunday returning Thursday.
George Ness was in town Thursday
with beef which he soon disposed of.
Mrs Marion Martin is suffering g
severely with a granulatcd eye ball,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Dinner Is POSTPONED.

The dinner which has been planned
by the Pendleton Commercial associa-
ton in honor of the directors and Of
ficers of the Roundup and Happy
Canyon associations has been post
poned from next Wednesday evening,
October II, until a later date. The
date for giving the banquet has no,
been definitely established. but the
committee in charge expect to make
the banquet a bigger affair than was
originally planned. That was the rea.
son for the postponement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists
+. J Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Wants Week Observed

Next week will be fire prevention
week in Oregon, and Fire Chief w. f.
Ringold has made request that resi-
dents of Pendleton observe the week
by giving their premises n thorough
cleaning Of all rubbish and trash OF
all kinds that may have been permit
ted to accumulate. A careful check OF
property probably will be made by the
chief during the course of the week
to assist in keeping the fire menace
down as low as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
.Nnother building Condemned

The old wooden building in the 700
block on Garden street now occupied
by Harvey Bazell, has been condemn
ed as a fire menace. The building is
the property of the Knights OF Pythias
lodge. Announcement of the action
was made this morning by Fire Chief
w. f. Ringold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Post Asks Aid.

The salvation Army, in anticipation
of their charity work for the coming
winter, are asking the aid of Pendle-
ton people. They request that any
one having clothes shoes, or vege-
tables either notify the army at 315,
telephone 1852. or bring the donations
there. A Harvest Festival is being
held today at the hall and the pro-
ceeds will be used for local work,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Get Marriage License.

The following couples have been
granted marriage licenses in the Of
flee of County Clerk r. Il. Brown
Charles Edgar Gutridge, railroad
man of La Grande. and Ida Kinman,
a waitress of Pendleton; and to Simon
r. Crumbley, a farmer of Portland,
and Eva Jane Wicks of Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Nezcs Notes. of Pemdletom

house was owned by J. a. King bu
the contents, which were also destroy
ed We're the property of Eldon L. Kine
who is farming the place. The loss i:
only partially covered by insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
AdinSfino Fire Loss

e F. Averill. local insurance man.
is at Weston today for the purpose Of
adjusting the loss caused by the fire
which destroyed the house on the j.
King farm earlier in the week. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Sue to Collect.

Sue to Collect.
Carnes Bros. Mercantile Co. has
brought suit against e. G. Horn
collect two bills claimed TO be past
due and unpaid. The amount asked
is about $3.50 together with interest
and costs. S. A. Lowell represents the
plaintiff company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Touche is Released.

Tony Touche, recently arrested on
charge of larceny, has been hper-
oted from the county jail, and the
charges against him have been dis
missed in the court of Justice Joe
H. ParkeS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
VOnSilS Removed

John Gordon, nine year old son OF
Dave Gordon, was operated upon TINS
morning for tonsils. They were re-
moved through the use of local anaes-
thetic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

October and ANNUAL
A Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show.
! October 8 to 14-Better
Homes Week.
October 20-Oregon-W Whitman
football game.
October 26 and 27-East End
Apple Show at Milton.
October 2S-Weston Potato
Show.
November /, 2. and 3-Uma-
) tilla County Teachers Institute
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

ing permit to reshingle his dwelling
at 400 West Alta street. The cost OF
the work is estimated at $l00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

To Reshingle Dwelling.
NJ A. Means has taken out a build
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Violated Traffic Regulations.

George Elstrom and Mrs. C.. w
Howell have paid fines into the city
,offers on traffic violation charges.
rhe fine in each case was two dollars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
BABB Is APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT HUGO

HUGO. Ohla.-H. A. Babb. Of Hugo,
has been appointed acting postmaster
here, according 10 a letter received by
Babb from John A. Bartlett. second as.
slstant postmaster general.
Babb's appointment Will be effective
on the arrival here OF special rostoffice
inspectors. he said Monday morning.
The inspectors are expected TO arrive
Immediately.
Babb resigned last Wednesday a DO.
sition as assistant collector OF internal
revenue. lie was appointed TO that po.
sition last April with headquarters at
McAlester.
Babb has been prominently mentioned
for the postoffice appointment since the
republican adminlstration came into
power. lie has been active In republ..
can politics for many years and has
been considered one OF the leaders OF
the party in this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
Prince Andrew to
Be Placed in Jail
for Asia Trouble

ATHENS.-The newspapers announce
that Prince Andrew, brother of former
King Constantine was arrested yester.
day at Corfu on the charge that he had
contributed TO the disaster suffered by
the Greek army in Asia Minor III will
be brought TO Athens on destroyer
and interned in the palace
General Stratigos is another on the
roster of Greek statesmen and soldiers
who are confined IN Jail His arrest yes
terday followed the publication of the
revolutionary committees decree estab.
fishing a tribunal to try political and
military prisoners in connection with
the defeat of Greek forces in ASH Min
or. At the same time So civil leaders
were arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
MANNING WIFE IMPRISONED

liUGo.-Robert Simmons. negro,
charged with malmIng, was sentenced to
serve three years In the state penlten.
tiary ut McAlester by jury in dis.
trict court here this morning
Simmons. who lives near Erwin Is
alleged to have tied his wife hand and
foot with bailing wire and whipped her
with a piece OF heavy harness leather
which he had previously soaked with
water She lost the sight OF one OF her
eyes and was badly cut and bruised.
witnesses at the trial testified OF hear.
ing her cries and Of her condition af.
ter being whipped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
George Issues a
Proclamation to
Assemble Meeting

LCNnON.-A proclamation dissolv.
ing parliament was signed by King
George this morning at privy council
he'd at Sandringham, the roy'l estst1 in
Norfolk. The proclamation VIII be IA.
;etted this afternoon.
Tn, proclamation fixes November 20
as the Gste for the new parliancn, 10
assemble.
The king also signed proclamation
summonilg Scottish peers IT, meet 1T
ilolyrood Palace November IL to elect
the lG representative peers Of Scotland
10 serve In the new parliament.