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tlvf--S,. 1 -
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FACE TEN ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1021. TWELVE PAGES
351112
JIN JiJiLJ
lis
, ABOR DAT." enld Jack. "Is for,
laboring people, not pcopli like I
you, Martte, Vihy should you1
I want to ride In the parade?"' !
"Vou don't labor, either," replied ;
Martha, "unlet you'd call i .'laying ball j
labor! ne.'
"I Ito to school," Jack snnrcrfJ, In ,
a lofty tone, "and study so I'll become .'
a food citizen, besides I take s'tbsrrlp- i
tlona and sell papers an J hoe Mother's:
rarden and earn money. That's la-!
borlnsr. Now, you do nothing but hold
your hands all day."
"Do I?" said Martha. q'Metlr.
Martha was eleven and had brains. !
to aha wasted no more words cn her j
older brother. Phe didn't co to school j
or aell papers or hoe the parden. but j
well, never mind! Maybe she'd
rrova that she didn't Just ho'd her;
hand. The doctor had adv'scd Mother
to keep her out of school another year!
that waa why she wasn't coin?.
"Kum," aho said thoughtfully, as
ahe watched Jack bo out of the pate.
"Iho'-lnp Is earning money, is it?"
Jack turned back suddenly.
"fay, Mariie," tie railed. "I for,ro!
my bad -to and Vere's Juf 1,-nis r.i
ins. Won't you j-.T-t cn ii and rhucK
it down to me? 1 think it 'a on io'
chiffonier."
Martha never moved.
"Five cents," she said.
"What do you mean?" demanded
Jack, indirnantly.
"It's Inher." replied Martha.
Jak fished In his po ket and
brausht up a nickel which he tossed
Impatiently at his sister.
"Po speed up," he Liped. "I'll be
late."
Joe Tivts came dr'.virs it;i in hh
new Ice wairon, the two lar;e f'er h
erons. dappled (tray, looklns very sii vk
and smart, rer.dy for Ike Labor 1 nv
Work Horse Parade. Ja-k was to
rido on the seat beside Joe In the
parade.
"Say. Miss Martha'" railed Joe, a
he reined In. "Could I trouble joj fo:
a drink? I'm as dry js dust."
"Five cent? " said Martha
Ja, K ri.siied up to ihe porch and
seii-d liis.c!"r wrathful!)-. 'For
"'odr.c.s.- stia-s." tir t'.-ised. "do oa
want to shame ii nil? The bleu!
i I'ive cents! I'M jtt the water while
on iret the hade."
i "It's labor," said Martha, as she
wont upstairs s h u . m it the nickel in
Iter palm.
"We'll have to defs now nnd pet
ott if w- n.ivt to see ihe parade " s;,id
.the children's mother. J' cs. lienr.'.
: "p.. o;t want to roi.ie with as? We're
Soil':; to sit on A.inf Kva's po:-cii and
Wat It it ito by."
"1 was .lO.iist witl: I'a h and Jenny.
i Mother." rt 1 M.irt'i.x.
' IV ih's 1 roth "r d.-ive a bakery
iv;i:on dariui: i'.is s.'t'tii'r va-a'i.im
lie was iToiiii to rii:e in the fail.
; :?d Jenny's coi sin. tiuv. was learn-
: In to he a printer, so ! in tile
; panide too. Thi. n-a ! livery inter
es'i'i nnd thr- thi't1"1 ciris '"otlovved it
most of the way. First, they t.uitvh.ej
IMC'IC CAKKS
To I cups of cooked rice add 1 cup-
: ful .crated cheese and mix well.
Moid into small cukea. To do this
neatly, roll into balls and then slightly
;t'aiten i ho balls in the palm of the
, hand.
1 each ball In flour and fry In
i meat drippl'i;:.
I 'Jits dish has the food value of
'meat and is very tasty nnd wholesome
i for cse in hot weather,
j Sumr I l;e to add a tablespoonful of
Moirato juice for seasoning.
she ;;:ive a little scream, foj a gust of
w.pd suddenly whipped oiT Jack's new
jjio-n hat. iifl It rolled along the
street. Mart ha dashed after It and
rau.'.ht it before much damage had
been done.
. V . - "' ' it' . i. i . J '
"if w I " '
' ; - j
- 1 r
THE CELLAR
When hrov.-n ar.d bars the gardcr.
lies.
And snow in clii'l Xcvs-r.ber .lies,
Tr.e gardener wears a Cheerful
rm.
Who has a heaped potato bin.
With cellar full of garden-gild.
He feels, indeed, bct!i rich and
bold;
And well he rnay, whese faithful
toil
Will winter's cold and hunger fail.
. .r.
. . ' - : '..,. , .. i. J V a- f .f J -V V.-
X r , . 'n '. .-J
. i Vt f--'- ; , ,i
;vNa r:? i f J '-K - " v-. Trr -i
-tT; V.'1
-, y
p -v n' :t w Ill
i
.
"l ive tents." tuld Martha
'" aad, then w.tii the priateta. "Uooj:" rxclaitiica Jack. "Throw
lac.i last u. ail v. i.ii tile w i.i ii hoiaes. j it to me, girl.e."
it'.'.n's u. othei had h.i ;;:! heaide him j "Five cents, " :-aid Martha.
on the t. at of tne Liai.eiy waj.ui ao JacK's Jace grew red am! ha looked
there was no chance for a litt there, ' as if he'd like to say -something but
hut thi ie va"o.i had lots of roui.i ou he borrowed a nickel tioni Joe and
the back. to-sed it to .Martha, who was trottms
"Let's ask for a ride." proposed ' a Ion bc-side the s!i w-niovinx wa?un
Jenny, but the oilier two did not aiie i'a . e hir.t the iiat. Some on-louk
asree. ers !a .t.hed.
"Jack wouldn't approve," said 1 "'; h t.".i you'd be ashamed!" m'ut
.Mactiia. with a smile, "you ate, I don't tei-' d Ja k.
Ii,(.r." H'-Vhv? It's labor." renlied Mar'ha.
" 'h, my! Look how protid he "Wi.at a- e yo.i trvim to do?"
lont.-s'" pi-rrled Jenny. "rioodness-"' !a""'v-.d .T"viv "Ja"it's fn" is as red
as a brick. AVhy did you charge him
for a little thing like that?"
"I'm trying: to show him that I'm
not quite ns lazy and useless as he
thinks," replied Martha. "He says la
bor Is earning money."
"But don't be too hard on him," ad
vised Ruth, "llrothers nre awful con
trary thinsra, you know."
The parade disbanded at George
Washlnston Square, where there was
plenty of room for everybody, and at
the ice cream cone wagon Martha
treated herself and her friends. Jack
kept away from her and at the supper
table afterwards he hadn't much to
say to her. He wouldn't even, ask her
to pass the butter but asked his Moth
er instead.
"Mother," said Martha," I'm Just
crazy to go on that picnic and Ruth
is soing."
"Well," replied her mother." I don't
care to have you go alone and I can't
so, so unless Jack goes too you'll
have to stay home."
"Can you. Jack?" asked Martha,
with some misgivings. "It's next Wed
nesday. School will begin soon, then
wo won't have any more picnics, at
least, you won't."
"Five dollars," said Jack.
"What's this?" inquired their
father.
"Just a pame." replied Jack, giving
his younger sister a stern look.
Martha said nothing- because there
was plenty of time to coax Jack before
the picnic. But that night Just as she
was about to slip into bed she henrd
a peal of thunder. A storm! Dad
and Mother had pone to the movies
and there, was nobody home except
herself and Jack who was downstairs
reading.
"I ll be all rlsht if the window is
closed." thought .Martha, who wasn't
exactly afraid of storms.
She tried to close her window bttt
couldn't bud-o it. Flash, went the
lightning and bang! wont the thunder.
Martha ran to the head of the stairs
and c-.lled down to her brother: "Oh.
Jack, please come quick nnd shut my
window for me. It's stuck."
"Five dollars." called Jack. "If,
labor."
I'oor Martha went back to her room
and attacked the window a?ain. It
made her mad the way Jack wai
mimicing her. She -brushed away a
few tears and had Just decided to
wait in her mother's room for 'he
storm 10 stop, when there stood Jack
t'i'Miiv nvi. ne iooa tier Dy tno wrists
and looked into her eyes with a kind
of arnile.
"Well, girlie," he asked, "how do
you like labor by this time?"
i "I-I'm not lazy, Jack." said the lit
jtle girl, gulpins bravely.
I "liid I ever say you were?" said
! Ja-k. "1'il apologize If you will stop
i l.ii orinT. "And down came the wm
i dow with a bang nnd Jack's arm went
j around his sister's shoulder,
j "I won't stop." said Martha, "but
it'll be a labor of love."
! And so ended a busy Labor Pay.
o
NCE on a time whtn Willie and bell, ,
c . II.. .L-
Tl. . mpr-habe riding a iwell.
A creature they d ne er teen neiore.
-sl(I
v, And "Oh! Liilie Boyl" and "Ohl Utile CirJI
"Ai ,V Cried the mer-fhild full of glee.
. "Come out in the water where billows curll
-j, - . . "(Joine out c.d play with mel"
o)l4
ri
So out, they waded through the blue swells,
And the mer-child showed them his toys.
Rocking sca-horjes, sea flow'rs and shells
That whislled a shrilly noise.
T"
ihere were wondeis and wonders for them to see,
It took them juM hours to tell
For 'twas only "pertending" which you'll agree
Was safer for Willie and Bell.
f BfJZZLE
Jif'l:OBriESJ
c1 LABOPo DAY PARTY
1 am composed of 8 letters.
My 5-4-7-6 Is a highway
'ov 3-I-J !m a body of water.
1 is Erst when it is last,
'Otic is an early Fall Holiday.
roiXD IX VIKGIMA
An animal
A broad srr.lle,
A machine.
Advantage.
Wheat or corn.
To equip.
A circle.
Helirlous.
To pour down.
Conceited.
An alcoholic beverage,
A vehicle.
;.- look
'r on ;
A.S8WERS
EXIOUA
L ABO li DAY
road
tea
1
!n:jxn .v vmmyiA-yao, 0r;n,
''mnt. Uig King, Hating, Tfam, Vatn
uii, rot.
T"CT decided that tins ear .-..e
would do soaietiiinj diiteiei.f a.id
have a Labor Day l'ariy. .None
of her little friends had ever had
a party like that before. So she sent
out the invitations reqitestlng ' ach
guest to wear aotnethin; that wo.ild
show what he or she wa"t d to hn'e
as an occupation wncn th-y w.-r
grown-up. Of co'ir1?, tiie ii'.!d:a'nv
mothers helped tii-ti to ro.'e -t ti e
material thty needr 1 att.l wt.i-ti .1''
arrived for Lurv's lar'v they s,-r"!y
wprp nn tnt prfS' i r.- and f ,.ll
Ins group of boys and eii K
Lucy's mother ac.ned a r.uml
the Lack of each chii I and tin
tavt siips of paper with a l..-t :
bers down one s;de. to ea ii
children were then toil to ut"
Iambi-ion of their frie::.'.-. a-.ti ro
the occupation sele.-ted iri t!i-:
nest to the nitt-.b -r n.rv ;
with the number oa '1: b.-i' k 1
child. To the one gi;' '---'in - the
correctly a prize ai r!in.
rar.:? w.s lots of f'.:rt, tor .-;.'. ie '
nrt'rlea -.elected to it di' ate a
Liar kind of labor were very t.i-v.-r j
and original. For t-.-ana.- !-: Th i'rl
who wanted to 1-- a t-a r ha i !.
tened to h"r b--'.t a : ' " k a: l
pencil, a ruler, s-vi-r: ! k'Ii-'I i'-"';- ;
snd a ci.rin :s lit!- r-'w an 1 acr.-.u. ,
oi
i.-.i :
.'. a 'ill
that ll
Wu. k of ;
:ig Anion;
.-.ntht-r a.i:e;l
. rr-
her what ! cjiit'
arrow w-.-.-e to;- si-e an-arti
er ll.othiT had loid h.'l
l U a i;t--r V. a;; to "It .ivb
a l.;;iv to si. oof." 1 in1
iviio wanted to toliow !i:s father
ipie a.id bo a banker had pinned
ins - oat green 1i.il ks and bank
s a, id h'' cacn-d m his band a
of ;o;m. J.jln:iy Joias wanted
d' -j-rqist so tie carri"d a boitl
and had manv pater.t ni;-di"ine ad
vert isen. cuts i-inned upon his coat.
i-.it
to b
i;- whose aniiii
was decoraft
i-a .iies and paint ; a
;tn was to be an
a e;e, trie tort h i
'i'a cornels. S.
b.ic; ia. " for hi-, a
go...! in t: --.i.
ion was to be an
I W.th lalelt-J,
aad the boy who.-e
lei iril
Ti ili h
.-- ....Iv
an carried
fa -died ill
i.ia
11 a I
table was set to represent a real house
of labor, in the center was a toy wash
tub with a doll leaning Industriously
over the scrub board. A toy clothes
lino stretched across the table and
Joil clothes were hanging on It. The
favors were various toy household and
i kitchen articles. Kettles, brooms,
! pans. rnndb'S, etc.
; tin the whole it was a decidedly
' pnv.'l party and all the children voted
t ., rIpnr PaV Party n gren.t success.
BACK
ALAllO.N t,me is user
A.id work time his Lesun.
We sins Good Bve to itLmm-r
And days of endless lun.
V.
For Autumn days are with us.
The school bell sounds once more.
And th rons of eager children
1 Go tvonn'n? thrnurh the Hoor.
I! X.
lime hms
i'
TO WORK
ior w.i.ie we love vacations
AnJ children like In nlav.
. y . I J W
iVi-.ut a little work time
' I would be a dullsome day.
And o when comes September
V.'c put our toys away.
And -olt'e down for wotk time
A'tT tvvc mnn'h nf nlav.
10 l.iaiie the sii.s;.; wo.-.i.
,a;i'f hunt. Lai-y's ir.otii
obje'. t of it was to hi !;,
her house. There Was
w a .1
ill ll. - '
her clear l;p :
waste paper
t!
of tl.
f a r;i--
arn
hidden in cracks and corners and the
child who collected the most snaps
won' a prize. Then t lie guests were
lead Into the dining room where the
1 sf-h.
A Poet's Odd Collection
I u:-rne
I'li-h I,
i : i . V
lloi n s'ptrmh r 2, 18..0
things?
and the
There
rag dog
the stuffed cat
Br,...j.. tii-f.-i to col- UH- rag u"? tiiat in one latnous
i. Soi ie of ton collect I poem sat side by sid on the nursery
""al ' aids, others, col
i
'"ik1 r. f
f-to
'.'.--.. Y ,0 "Int.
-iiisQ OF f,ia-
Tvv;i!iT the' rniRjcs THm Due cn Sun; tiCfxno)
eV-
liom around clgara,
i t ii. oi.o;. rains, coins,
..- pi. tares. But can
i-i own-up man whose
oii-'-l tovs? No, hewas
a a i iaas. no indeed,
;..:- r-nt sort of per
il. s i.ai.o- was Eugene
o;.i.- o; you will say,
t..! lit writes verses
1 1 i f -:-, Field was the
. ; o- t. T.d his poems reflect
. ,. .... - ot ti; -pirit. During
o;. a i.een delltht in col
i . ; o Oo.s do, keepsakes of
... . . y. pi-f.-'-nts that had
. . -i ana by fninuns men and
., v '- ; , to- ni"t on his travels,
- - . I r;i diets that had be
a I--. . i'i ;;it friends. And do
.-!': i i d these thinrs away
-a'- k f.,ii ? Not at all! Il;.
.- . ,-, 1 v. . ;? im; room were lin'-.i
si..,e- e h'-r. his odd rolleytiori
. -. w r.. i'.-; laved nnd when he
r. h" t. iiil'i look upon h!a pf,s.e:
a i'l from them would come his
shelf. There was tne Utile tin soldier
and the trumpet and a toy drum. Lolls
there were galore and a collection of
absurd toys that you will find hidden
away In his poems. Many of this 0v.
able man's verses were written par
ticularly for his 011113 friends of
whom he was very fond, and many of
these vers" have b-eti set to music
hy American composers. J'erhaps
you sing soma of them in school. Ji'o
you ?
Toys ftND (Jse-ful Reticle:
Ttot Ft Boy Crn Nfvke-.
DY F"RPINK 1. SOLrtR
lNSTCT0,tEP'TOPrlnIOBl.TRBINI4C,PoBLIcSCH00Ll0EBTR0IT
Balancing doll.
-8 BXS6
FASTtH With Pivs.
Cut To Paoiti Ltftaru'
Ik-lot fn? -rin; Ccs
Straight Cnmntp Wooa..
x2'
5
, CvT
fvorcnes
Fen sinns
FeeM Si ip&iwQ
III WtGMT 1ff J I
OA VJC.OO. HAVV ttOv Tb ,
CiAve To 3vtT
.f.'
i fit w
Vi.'
To And out what Utile May d
111 iLcua u ieUi--r ii r n ou'lI wi :
1.1 on) 1 In Ida; 1. pht-cs ami
Would you like to take
lis workshop and see
peep Into
the funny
V
.
Botution tii Cut Out I'uzHr
HIS haiancin-r doll Is a -oiy in- j Hue on the wood from which It is to
ten stin;; toy. It can stand on the be l;al.vedi j!o,ln(- Ule eagn to B,m
cdu-e of n table or other pro.lee- I ,.ollrself. 0no of tho ,n.lkln.
lion. ami swinsr back and lurth 1 ...... . . ..
..out falling off. There is a secret. ; (ru ''"r0 care ls
"o to speak, for this and It will not '. " ,whlc ' th " arB to.fl.t' Th"
I be dilll, !t to lind it out. The weight : 1,10 notr nv 10
I at the bottom is the answer. I ,b, ,1ot"r""n''- by experiment. Unless
To make the toy it will not be nec- i 'r '' "r ' rut,wlth '"'" dPi:r' ot
1 . curacy, tho toy will not look well.
-. 10 ,ie eipiipped with a lot 01 ,hR ,oy flho,d nt bfl )rovl,k,d
I expensive tools. A pood sharp knire,lwllh he pl, or , ,he (evt
a haimoer and a pair of pliers, will be . woul.l not remain In the same place
! ""y '''' I nu the table, hut Instead would walk
j For the body, yon should select a j nroiind nnd, of course, fall off. The
i piece f dry. Mini ;!,! rr.ii.i-d pino or ; purpura of the brads or pins ls to
j '" ''' it n le .-.-slly carved ! prevent this. It will be well to Insert
j The d'.-un for ihe hail, sii.ian m the 'them before the carving- Is done.
diiiwiui is Intended to I ri v suir- I The asembtinK of the pieces will
restive. Any form .d r, n.i-e . be i n;it lie dllllcult. Tho weljtht at the
used, it l.e,nK oidv 1 e-.i.rv to keep bottom may be put on before or after
within the diii-. tiiions indi-at.-d. I e. 'the assembling. A small piece of pipe
- Ide upon Hie fi.-ure you w, -h 10 rep. may be used, or other material as
ie.ent. ther. tr..f.;lly siiet. h its cut-(stated in the note.
The toy will, of course, look much
better if It ls painted and marked
with face. etc. Tho latter will gl
an opportunity to tost your skill In'
drawing. .. .
To operate, place tho toy with both
feet on the ed,-;e of a table having the
top projecting fnr enough ao the
wei-ht will not strike the rnlla. Then
push the welKht, causlnir the doll tr
swing forward and backward.
LABOR DAY
L et's honor laborers today '
A nd honest labor, too.e ' '
B e sure to lay the laurel wreath
O n heads where honor's due!" ,
R emembcr that though humbla
D o just the best you can
A nd all who know will label
.y ou a true and wordy; man. "i-1