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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
nTW' yv' r f - - H-fet fjjr TEN PAGES--," ' PACE EIGHT DAILY EAST 0REQ0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENIN6, MAY 2,:18ai. (2 PEOP a- THE Y&Un "(The Mev.y Queep , O, I'm rot going lo march In 'he May I ;iy parade." said Vir ion . 'I can't leave r'ar-y home bemuse Moihcr isn't well and eids to rest and he's 100 heay to any and too little lo slk. So we'll XI slntiil on Iho corner and watch on go by." "Oh, j'm wrul sorry!" cried lar;)a, her friend. "Be ur nd wave to me. I'm going to wear In-y dres. Jt's white with crepe "We ;iter daisies ail over It and my bin The last of the procession had Just j passed them and although the car was! inev u-.g gently it ua ainud right at Hot. hie 1 i.i via, who was the last one '.n lire. Of course, if the car ran I over Hon it might be expected to run; over r.ert and John and all the rest of them. Virginia didn't scream but her j fare sot very while. She was used to responsibility and I she had a (rood mind and could use It. i thought she. "1 can't ston It in i iiiigni stwr i And she seized i luer made It. Mavhe 111 be rnosen tne wheel with both hands. She had; 0 he the May guren. Oh. I hope i often ridden In Sammy Howe' toy ' 1 doesn't rain and spoil everything!" jaiito, so she knew how to turn the I I hop not." Mid Virginia, hug- wheel and she was very a! rone for r her little brother tight and think- .thirteen. -e to herself: ."It's worth all the Just as Hob and the others gave , I Mnv Tisvs that ever were to have such 'warning cry and were about to run,1 . rut little baby to love." ' ; Virginia managed to swerve the car!; Po thre on th corner they stood It flew past the- proccsyim and out n mat Ilea May morning". Baby held: to the broad sinei le.d.ng to the ! ... ..... iip-t when he heard i Park. "'iitili half wlh"1 she a pur -r whit dress too. Just to celebrate - rrsnd occasion. . . h. hanit ram In s'ght led by Higglns. bearing a banner, along miK-rriuir-r-nuFgeit straight ln-o -he tRA 1 RaI RaI OOOnBv AY.'k L)HAT DO THE. DRUMS AND THC TRUMPETS sfiy ? tJA $ TH lPHrNTS ANO TIGERS, ACROBAT ' f 'j-J AND CLOWN ANO AL'L TH PLeNOlO circus a-parading jT bsod comins up th sireei an"! ...ni .u s'irpris.d to flnd bow: on eaairy id r,r obeyed her tnnoh "I can't stop It." she thought, "so I'll lead It where It rsn't d,i much harm and she held th wheel steady while m an auto and what did It do hut ip rlrht In front of them cuttlncj their view. Out apranr tha man j the wheel and away he walked.; iclnr the big car rifrht there. Vlrtflnli and Baby were about to ddl awav to a place where they ould see when a lndy leaned out of h, back scat of the car and aald .wtelly: "I'm sorry, dears. Climb ,ip to the front at and watch the parade from there. I have to wait her some time while the doctor U vmtlnt; pa'lent." Thla was luck! Virginia thanked the gracious lady and lifted Baby up Into "he auto, then In she Jumped. Fine! They had a wonderful view of be parade as It came along the mid dle of the street. How surprised their rriends would be to see them perched up there In that tine car! It would i. o some little lime before the Eishth rrad would come past a all the lit (;, onca haJ to pass first. Virginia t.!-vnsd to th Eighth. The band passtd. the Trtmary naed. bicser children passed. It K a cty pretty sight. Then along . am th b'sgest onca. Virginia waved .nd sml rd when she saw the look of aurprtse on her classti-.a'.cs" face, tamed up to her. Baby Jumped up and down with glee. I Afterwards they learned that the t'oclor had only had his car a short time. Whether It was his fault or iBaby'a they never knew, but sudden ly they felt the car moving forward rndr them. It was po'.ng! The lady t iv, bTk seat screamed. Mure w.15 plen'y of room. The drive way was broad and clear "nd It the car w:ini'd to spill over oft 'h.' read it could du o wulioul any n.i.' ni vein .na of It. Suddenly they he.-rd a cluiq. chup. not look up from the rouj ahead, ud !( pars. iwimetimea they ran on the left side of the road, sometimes on the ria-ht but they riM not meet anv orhpr cars, only a traffic policeman 'o whomlj,r"l t'11 'oltl1 nj"J u'-ncu ui the lady pas-enrer shnuttd .someiliina ' Ule '"'!. anuiher big uui .il hand "Goo-soo! Oh, my. my!" eritd reached for the switches in front. In Baby, whlc'.t was his way of sayi.ig. i another Instant the car toi-ped. Vir "I like this!" I (rlnla sow that the traffic policeman On they sped to the broad srreen. had Jumped from his motorcycle onto Up y ii rutin.nx board and I1..1I flopped I Uoctor'a wlfo. ue ruu-a.uv. t'l.e was so .x-t'ed and I know." exrrj'.hira. -ho .oi.ld only l.wk Inioi ViiKinla was so happy! Then they his big hind red face and say: ' "h.jMt Ih(,r(J anJ aled ,,, lne Ma timnK ti. wn.cn n ui ifv www sirui. ' ttty 1.1 rtw ' V it 11 nnel .1 111 ! cui'ml ml r IK'X. ' ioc ocsiae innn. uui urj ini Atfi you. Attic (.111. I can't Ktaise you enoi vii. If you hadn't had prc.n nee reen. of 111:11.1 a lot tf thine dear children) ii18 11 have bivti k.llid! Coin iefa ol out of iii.i ctir at once. I'm afraid of li." "If all right now," said th police man. "The engine is dead, s e?" Hut out hurried Ihe lady, Virginia and llfby, and down on thu soft green ijrnss tluy sank. "My kneca won't hold me!" laughed he lady. "How will 1 ever got back? And what will Doctor say? if We'lJ be great friend Parade came. How surprised j was .Martha and thwothcrs too to see their school friend sittln.f there on th en! 'It never told me you could drive cur," said Alice Duiton, reproach ; fully. j "I ddn'l know It myself," laughed . Virginia. Ho: took a note to Dr. Morley and I Mrs. Morley stayed right there and tulped put up the May Pole. And when it came' time to choose a May , queen, what do you suppose? They j went and' chose Virginia, blue (ring j ham dress and all and that waa the "One of the boys will be glad to : uierrlejt May Day that ever wis. ake a message to him," said Virginia. 'Bob would, I know. I'd go but here's Baby and my kaoea are kind if weak too" "You blessed child!" cried the !ai!y. 1 was made Queen of May and found a lovely new 'friend all fn wic day," she told her Mother afterwards I when the Doctor had driven her ar.1 ; Baby, home and left them rosy and klsslns her. "I'm Mrs. Morley. the, happy In their own little home. The Traflie I'olki man Jun ird lo ihc Illuming Heard A::;l IiuiwA'v:iy M :';';)( d TIiC' "he p Hints for the May Gardener C". cornci the time of the year (than on?. Never lie a plant Into a P .hen the gard.ner may begin to ' tight thick sheath. E f una or planting the little flower j Have you a vegetable patch, too? U aw -.en. Scutch finks, S'.veet wil-1 Then plant your radtshea now. b'u . ,, hnllyuu- ks, Cantcrbuiy Bells. a few seeds at a lime and muke three i Kverlastin;; Hi.'., and Larkspur make j or four sowings so thai you may be a very pretty variety In the garden able to eat them as they ripen. Itad rd cm be sown advcnta?eously n Mshes need watering every day If nec :h!s tune Watch the irrowth of the'ea:ary for the quicker they grow the l.-.rt.V c ir fu'lv and wherever need -d ; better they will be. nit a s:;:k? In ;he ground and tie the pi.,.,1 it fo : h:it it will srrow stralrht 'rd I' ciefvl. to'i, nho'it ty:rs nt wriere inere ui ui.i; ..v--l arf'ie" will he he'ier 1673 Joseph Addison. 1779 John Halt, Novelist. lit 3 Nicholas Mlculavelli. States man. . 1780 John James Audubon, Nat- tllullstr 4lil Kntperor Jusllnlan. 1718 Andrea Masseua, French 1 Ocnerul. 1812 Hubert Browning. 1823 Gottschalk, Composer. I860 Juiiies M. llarrle. n:'3 John Kherman, Statesman. 18i4 Heroine, fainter. 18 42 Massenet, Composer. 117 Kinpicss MHrla Theresa. 1771 Hubert Owen, Reformer. 1820 Florence Nightingale, Nurse 11(1-Sir Dudley North, Traveler. 1749Ir. Ji nner, dlucuvarer of vaccliiatinn. 1785 John Wilson. ToeL 1799 Ilulanc. Writer. 1688 Alcnander l'opo, Writer. U13 Itichard Wagner. 1'oet- toniposer. 53. 17119 Tom Hood, Poet. , 54. 1819 Victoria. Late Queen of Flnrland. IS, 1S0J llalph Waldo Emerson, Ks 184'J Uorkniiirr, Artl.st, . 1819 JoJIa Ward lluwo. Author, 1779 Thouin.1 Moure, I 'Oct. 1736 1'iitrick Jlciiry, Statesman. 1672 Peter the tlreut of R'jxtla, 1766 Pr. James Currlo, Writer. PllACll COllUM-.H . Put H of a can of pcucbea Into f baking dUh. , Bift together ft. t 'h. 1 1 cupful flour. V'TJijl H teaBpoonful salt. 1 teaapoonful baking powder. With the fingers, work In 1 table spoonful fat. With a fork, fold In V, cupful of milk. v This should muke a soft dough. Add a bit more milk If the dough Is stiff. Drop small lumps from a spoon onto tho tops of the peaches. Tbsro should be eight or ten small lumps. Bake In a quirk oven for about 1 minutes or till cobbler la browned.'' Serve hoi with crenm and sugar. If any cobbler la left over It can Bo packed In nti aluminum cup for the school lunch as It Is verjrtrood told. iV'.4 f-Ai. '-m I wait iV- Garden Gossip WEEDS Behold the onion in affright, Assailed by weeds it cannot fight! Thus to their fate the idle leave Their plants until beyond retrieve. Why make a garden to reflect, Not industry, but base neglect? Twere better far to weed than wait To work ahead than be too late. I I till , Mi. a Later in the month geraniums may j he p!antecl and with cure ynur garden j shoul'l be made to look tt wry prct- I lest dnrinj? this, the month of (low- i TIMMY TOM TIGER REFORMS .VCU Timmy Toia T.ger dido'' : by Cat, and Be was iha sweetest. t"i- i have a single solitary stripe. No tlest, most harmless old thins uu 1 sir! What'a more. Timmy Tom ever knew. T.Rer d.dn t have a single grow.; All the other anlrrnl m:rs use 'o u. nowl or roar in his disposition. Mm j send for him to st ly with the children i coat was so plain that he looked like : when they went out on prowiiriK par. 1 nothing more than an oversrrown Tab-f ties o- niphfs. nrd nobodv ever In-I puzzle Corner il MR-RABBITS PULtf - 1 ' -r V 3lv es If you van divide tho wiuiire Into Bve pkt an follow: Four triangles f euual !?, and a muare width la equal to the four I Hans lis put toicihcr. 11n set- if you can invcr the aquare wilh rour triangular pict-rs, and have Mr. Rabbit the answer. ity fourth Is In Tenn.ewee but not ID Florida. Jly nf'h la In Florida but not In Maryland. Jly sixth, la In Maryland but no: In New York. My seventh la In New Tork but not In California. My whole la a beautiful time of the year. . CHA RADFR I. CnrRotl. C A ROLL, i. Color Ado. coi.oitAnn. E.inIAMAYTI.VE ' MR. RABBITS HUZZLB Draw a CIlAllADtS tl) My first Is a vehicle. My second ia a round ) undle. My whole Is one of the signer! of the Declaration of Independence. (I) My first two syllables express the appearance of bodies to the eye. My last two syllable mean bustle. Sly whole Is a river In Tens. t:M(iMA Ism composed of seven letters. My first 1 In Alabama but not In Ttxat. V..C.J 111.11 Ul.) IV.l.l'U. li't's lliucn 'u' tiiuo to ce ini ei 1.1 ing," ine i-'.i'') g'v' t.. WuuiU "all.l Lv.-.'li. i"- Mi H'i-lA of m 'o lire--, "h ne '' g-.od soul, but pain. j p'' m " . 01 -ou:se. '1 liiita) lo.u T.'ift kucw whin tiicy were saying abuvn nun- ,M': ' he wa inurh too pr.litj 10 eil'thi'm," so. 'Some day." r.e said to h;meii sii.lly. wine dcy. Ill siio.v 'hem thins or two" Then when lr Uopard tailed by his hou:e with the ihree children and said. ":h Tinun Tom. won't ynu keep tie children 'tl! I g t back from the nenrV rail: an.l he sure to brush their spots before von put them to bed. there's a durlmg"" Tmmy Tom would say like the ge .1 Ceman he was. "The pleasure is all mine, ma'am." Or when Mrs. I. Ion dropp d In w'th the six cubs nmi sn.d. Keep them fur me Timmv Tom. and eonib the snarls out of their mnne'n Ifke an angel, and I'll love you forever after 1 'get back from the dunce." Tlinmr Tom would say meekly. "Ion't mention It. ma'am, don't men tion it." 80 thtnirs went on and Timmy Tom Tiger got lonesorner and loneomer. and his coat got plainer and plulner. and tne animal folks were unfriend lier and unfr endlier. until Timmy Tom uicd to go to bed ev ry nkh' with a lump In his throat. And then crime a nisht when the lump in Timmy Tom Tisrer'j throat got so big tha' three b:g salty tear slid down ill-1 no.e and splnahed Into h!.- whiskers That made him mrd "h e,.rv "Here." he crl d. pop n- up out of bed. "What do I think I am? A babycub? A weeplntr willow'" And I iii.il. a-rti ao he had put great bars Li 11 w.i.u's and lioois to Keep (he : .-.11.U..U l-is uui. only the An.iuui !r.k .h,m.n nt hud put them ihe.-. j .0 k.-. p uiiiiM If m. "And if that's sv." J.-aui i.n.ii.y Ti.i'Tiscr ns he prowled , 1I1011; 1. 1 i'ust Alia'j honsc," he n:us' 1 . a 11, .i lonely as i ai:i. ali a: i .p 1 he-re y itmiselt. And T.imuy T"ti ! i,g-.r cr ;ji cos; tu tile bara to M.-e i .. .ia I I lie ione.-me First Alan did wi'h IllSCii. It hutorn-d tliit on that very night Hie l-'iri; .Man li.u1 painted the ban ai his w.ndoAS and doors. And so when T'.iuiny Tom T.ger pressed blpiaelf closa up st-alnst the bars to look throuith. h.- itanrd straight agalnsi KKKSil PAINT! tiut try as he would Timmy Tom Tiger couldn't seem to catch a piimpse of the First Man ihoneh the moon- was very bright, "perhaps he's in the other end ot the house." he thought, and when he turned about and pr s-ed his other i-ide y.gninst the bars, biess you, those bars bad left beautiful stripes a'l i Toys Fxnd Useful Reticles TflHT t-Tr Boy CRN MRKir. . By F-rfvnk I.50LRR, TN3TROCTO.D!M'T Op n?iNurrt.rRMMiu.PoBLI School OftT.otT. l M; lit TT -Balance Scale .Spacc TinCanCovi IK accompanying drawing shows the construction and dimensions for making a handy pair of bal ance scales. Scales of this sort m.ght be used in weighing out chem icals by the amateur photographer, by the little folks In playing store or any one d'slrlng to know If two small objects are of the same weight. The base Is 14 z 3" z 12 and la shown with the ends cut aquare al though they might be cut round to conform to the shape of pans. An other change might be made by chamfering the upper edgea of the base. (fry A He Sinned Down His I.if Ho Causht Sight Or Himwlf And Ilia Stripes he uroue sliaigni 'out from the beu 1 cro "le Mi side of T.mmy Tom clothes and the irunt door 11110 the 1 Tiger oiuy lie dla.Vt know mat. He night. He prowled and he pr jwl u d.un't kno.v II and he wouldn't hae and he prowlod uyil hj came to the ! tared If ne nad known It, for Just a First Man's House in ihe Jungle. No ; he press. d close against the bara and the Firs; M.m hadn'l been living In ! looked in the opposite direction. Tlm the world so very long end, of course ; my Tom Tiger SAW the First Man and he hadn'l made frends with the Am- the First .Mart saw jimmy 10m iiger My aecond 1 In Tcxaa but not tn ' sfralffaf line from thr rmlrr of (, SlCe 0 .1C 7111." i- ifir imr. vi ..- 1 Tukea, mal Folks yet. He was afraid of them And the An1m.1l Folks hadn' bcrn bviag in the world so very lofg and th-y hadn'l mnde friends wi'h th. -and they were both so frightened 1 that they howled at the top of their ' Mines! ' ''IT f-r tho Jangle dashed T.ftsmv Tom Tiger, with beautiful ' r pel. nil aernsi tioih sides only he ... .vi'-J 1. i. Toko, but not In ti'Xf $iit, etc Then cut olonj the First Man yet. They were arrald o - r pe nil a-rns, o,n s.oes co.y ... My third la IB Tukoa but not ""j"'" "or- c- ' j hlm l(ut ,he FirHt Man ,,,., kno. , uldl,., kno, that, either-roarms ai he went. To be sure the roaring and the howling aroused all the other Animal Folks, and out of their houses they flew in time to see Timmy Tom Tiger in his gorgeous new striped coat go plunging about this way and that way roaring roars that sent shivers of fright all down their back-bones. AH of them were so terrified that they bounced back Into the house In a Jiffy. They peeked through a tiny crack In the door, though, and at first they .bought it waa a strange and terrible new Beast raging outside. But pres ently one by one would say, "It Isn't it CAN'T BE IT I ZZZZZZZZZZ pos itlvely IZZZZZ Timmy Tom Tiger In a new coat did ou ever see anything so stylish ohhh Isn't he terrifying!!!! And they shivered and shook at their i own front doors like ao many bowls full of gelatine. Little by little Timmy Tom Tiger I saw that the Animal Folks were a.11 eyeing HIM out of the cracks In their front doors, and that they were afraid of HIM! AFRAID OF HIM! Gentle, meek, plain, very plain Timmy Tom Tiger! Aa he slowed down his pace he caught sight of hlruelf and his stripes In a little pool In the Jungles and suddenly he KNEW WIIT. JOY, oh Joy I He stopped. He sat down on his haunches. He sat with dignity. Pres ently he picked up a patty-paw and licked It Just as If nothing had hap pened. One by one the Animal Folks stepped gingerly out of their front doors and began walking gingerly In circles all around Timmy Tom Tiger. But from that day on Timmy Tom Tiger with his striped coat waa the very leader of fashion In Iho Jungle. Nobody DARED give a party without asking him first of all. And did he ever keep the Animal Folk' children again while the fathers and mothers went to parties 7 ISU0ULDSAYN0.T1 After making the base muke th post and brace. Fasten them together as shown In the drawings, for fast Ings screw or brads and glte might be used. The top of the po may ba rounded as Indicated or left square. Fasten the post and brace to tha base securoly with brads or scresra and glue. Lay out the beam and taper according to the dimensions 1 given. Be sure to locate the screw hole ex actly In the center nf tha bunm m th ends will balance. . The beam Is huntr on a round head arrAw itrlwAn iniA ih. s. a small arrow eye Is screwed In each enu or me Deam, in wnicn the strings that hnM tha nana ara II. H A i r ewwi can covers that are of the same weight win do for the pans. Punch holes hi the pans with a nail, at the proper locations for the strings, I Weights may be made for tne seals by pouring lead In a mold and than testing- It for weight on a good com merclal scale. Lead Is a good thine to use for "making tha balanc weights, aa it can be filed cr cut dowa till It weighs the number of ounces desired. ' The finished scale may he painted black to make It more closely resent bio the Old-fashioned Iron hiln... scale. 3'srnt UVlSteae-w. ' , , , ,-.