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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
t&SLt fcAST ChEGONIAN, PENfiLETOST, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, !.OV?tER 9, 1021. " TWELVE PAGI3 YOUN G PEOPLE i L " ' V3ETTING tVEN fJO.H on. oM scout!" cal'.el xl Jennings to his lagging w- W jPanlon. "Here's the plac" Jln Dale hesitated. "I dont exactly like to go In vhw; n 'Mo Tresspassing.1 " lis r- tnarkij, "Oh. that sign! la&ghed Art. "That's an old sign. It's been In or rears and nobody pays any t; tentlon to It Tou see. the pel that own this land don't live here. d If w dont take those chestnut they'll fot the ground. Why. I've been oomtng out here for threo jiars and fc-ottlng ehesttint off that tree!" suppoee the nuts would Just be aatd if wo don't cet them," said J m. "And walalod, If wo dot" laugheC Art, gaily, ctlmMng the barb-wire tvnea, "See 7 n..y n ,r.d !n nat or waist. T6 rather have than in my wa'se. Como ci. old ncr" .lm knew Art v a fovi fellow on: vy h-?sdrcnvr .".l tistk. Con setiuerttr )i m nlvtri 10 troaMa at tvutl altriit alivi yi, "Vvu knew, you o Mtten Int more thm on ;pe." be said, inf lowing his I'm.-uots fnmd, !n iv short Urn i.vh bays wr or the ot&-w :o . tho fow en their way to the lnr nestni tree, which stood !n a thin fi!ng of tres skirting one slda of an eld pasturo whero the pd hd irown ui tilfh. yellow ar.d woS-ln the s.iluai:. sur.r.ina. Intra wur ina end million ta'l-r tnan the boys' hf.ids. a,-.d me brown ghr?a?s of mass; wild ftewv'.-ig .btm,'s wt.b,-i-ed by the early frcet. O'.tciol'plrir rocke and hollow tr!ppd tba uiiwvy feet of the trespasser. "Geel" remarked J'm. 'Td hat to be chased over Oil ground, "Palm yeur fears, boy." awld Art "Nobedy's going to chas in." Tin tree wa all Art hsfl said It was. Chs!nut wero scarce and Vetting scarcer overy ycr.r, but this troo was loaded. Brown stickling surra cov ered the rround. most it ther.s open and showing the glUtn!:i treasures within. The boys rot their sacks and full to work riuhsrlng the harvst a fast ' Uisy oenld, Home how bh felt ui.iAsy. Art remarked: "rvti br iMiitnr hv (or three eart th-ro i:;.t not tnybotiy rtoo :(" "St thi tf:ti -M Urn; 'Dnoft wir,-. lryJ Art. "He'd maybe fial h Wis to., coo was Wiir dialed.' , Th wrinl?! iwrc hsnl'y out of his ago!h wtwn the vr l:th isrtlc' Sy a irr cornlag tntm Kj-.jt nenrby. ctslrtictt. ' Tl'.oy llR'e.d nfl n:ro! th't air. , "I know," sld Art. a .oW. bener move along aa soon as we get sides there was sontaln; menacing foe.!:,:; jack Into the pasture. I our sacks full." about the way the latter came uriitint i i- ... ...i .... ... - They worked furiously and soon i toward him. Jim's leas. tst naturally ! 'wn J.i. i .; ,i;.j ,k. " -v" ".iiy inwarua tne fence. "Iley!" sh.iLtcd t:u :rnn?cr. "You you-i,' .Mef. I'll tench you to steal people's chestnuts!" I .Rred they had enough. Jim picked J J. his sack and struck oft over the i litld while Art was still knotting his. i "Hurry ud. Art!" he called, and hurried himself, anxious lo gel off the grounds. He was half way over the fl5ld when a shout halted him. Ho - looked around snd saw a tall powerful youth of around fifteen stalking In hi. di rection. Jim was no coward, but he was a alight fellow and younger than the newcomer by several years: be- older Uoy with a scowl, risking up tris sails. "This place him bein sold 'ir.d it's ours no. I'll 1-t :; fill one rf yriur t n-k".:s from :!. .--. k nnd pauaua mainent to shoc: ! feed it. Wo to ts i ii P r ror i.vin!" nu, in!: iou oct you win came the re piy. ana tn suanser beSan to v the. 1 ?0.1 Jim was by o- Bw lhe fence rp(J he did no! delay alaut T'!;t:,j. un-I-r "Hi-re'rr. r-onr nuts!" K.. r.itfl a TTortgair p'-i:. M.1 we aren't ary o:T, ro-i Tin", to know the truth." "I have a pocket fi;;i, tS:in':t.v' said J!m. "I don't r.-lnd Fl":.-ig trc plun der to the rlhtft!l coTier." Ki thut the other h;n! come .-lc.er OnifThe HANDY BOY AT HOMElQ??! BY CHARLES A.KING'. ! --ftlXmil -STAXC NORMALSCHOQL PLVnOUTtfN.H: 1 fSJ 1 -r FOOTBALL ADVICE (fROM WC BROTHER) 'CHT Arc-Jsfc lie goal-pnsrs iliWillKIT" ' MMtkM rX ,w &&mM ill V. SsWwCTW " t,"",! you and l iVviitTimiH" .isau. , klK'" cow w, cn 1 sm''" ih." 'S'llililta ' "? ",""to" """tlon or the TO,KSSt':S.'5il I"' ,n'' ",,,u!5' Jl! wr.t on LJ ukA h CrtW. h,.-k , f- !lrj,,,ns nARH .FfhtX At- "It ww.nl enw UjcikU. if, Ttf. - W.MiAvV' I'VsaVs'ffy V I - . Waff Jsw . - -f ' I -I J nn I c?rfi? c" cigar box or ctherthin tsood. Cutout with coping saw. fivce with carbon paper or prick uith needlepoint. BuuyBoY oui'h." Art rpt! Ukr I' rure." J, BP ..r.il Kit mit" "t rii.iis ''d I'LLV-iiOV" may be made of 'Isar box wood, though three ply wood is to be preferred as It Is not so likely to snllt while it is bclnS worked. The only tools necessary are Iho co'lng saw, a file and a small t"lst drill, V4 will do. Best results will be obtained If pasteboard patterns are madu; to make these lay a piece of pasteboard upon a table, place a Piece of carbon paper upon It, lay the ikctch of Uully-1 'oy upon the carbon paper and make a trai ing, following the lines of the sketch carefully; the carbon paper n.nv be omitted and the lines pricked through, or made with a tracing wheel If preferred. Cut llicsu pieces of pastcbonrd carefully to Me lines, lay them upon the wood and ninrk armnut them, marking the, holes accurately. First mark the bodies as Hip are (he larircst pieces, following the dotted tines under the. legs and marking the location of the holes; thrn 'he hesd. the two hind legs, the two front lops he two enrs snd th tall. In using the coping saw to cut nround the lines, follow them closely, being sure that the lino la left upon the very edffo of each piece. Tho holes should be bored in the cars and the tail before they are sawed, as they might split If the hole were bored after sawing thorn to exact sise. Theso holes uhould be to receive a split pin or a wooden or cane pin which must be fitted closely. Bore the holes of the same size through the larger pieces, smooth the edges of each piece with a file or sandpaper, and remove the burr from all corners and around the holes. l'aint nil pieces white on both sides and lay them away, resting' upon the corners to prevent marring: tho fresh paint until they have become thor oughly dried. Paint the black spots on the head, body, legs, enrs and tall, being sure that they are painted fr i the rlrnt nnd left sMes. and spt them fi junior cook CUKEHK AN.j l i r. EK 6ANDWK I1I.S Take one package of cream cheese (the white). Chop 2 sweet mango peppers very fins or put them through the coarse grinder. Mix th pepper with the chess adding 1 tablespoonful of sweet cream to Biaks a past. Cut neat siloes of bran bread. Bproad the slices with the cheese mixture and cut in two crosuwlse making triangles. If th9 sandwiches are to b served t horn for tea or a party, do not put a top slice on aa the green and whlto ef the choose mnkes a very decorative sandwich. Jf tlmy nro to be used for a school lunch 2 bIIccs of bread would bo better, making the usual covered sndwlch. away to dry, though It Is possible to do all the painting at one time. As semble the pieces, smooth the ends of the wooden pins If they are used In stead of the metal split key, and paint meir ends white where they come through the outside of the body and ears. With a fine pointed brush and smoothly flowing paint make the eye, lines showing the mouth, the wrinkles under the Jaw, around the mouth and upon the legs. Paint similar lines upon the other side. If the pins fit closely, but not so tight that the pieces cannot be moved, the dog may be made to take many life-like and amusing positions. If it Is desired to make a larger dog, draw squares upon a piece of pasteboard which will be large enough to make the dog of the desired size, copy the lines and locale the holes carefully, maintaining -their relation square by square, cut tho pasteboard out to con form to the lines and Rroceed ns de scribed above. '.I1, R aver i: si?s. m'v!".; itom lhe lips of his ftou! little ior.: Tht :s the way f'no you're malting a itkk, y Co r it hard l-u! be ftfsdy tni qdil. ThAt is !hf way to rwle grcd at ths f?ame. Fccai!. cr wh.'t you imv pliV. " Pte same H'oW up ycur cn. q-ve ihe '?! that you've ipl Thy my t'mrlr. yo-j a slow one, i'l prow you are cot i Ar.! I:ctvise wiih lr:ion, don't aU-ryoor paca F. i:t fjf(y and st:iv lo :ep up in hrtt place " Wo.k rurl when you work, play brti wb..i yea dav. Ani -inu'il pet to the toy and yot "1 Rt thfre to stay. i Jim saw that he wat. a clem-cut young fellow. But where was Art? Jim scanned the Held anxlou.-.! The stranger, carrying tho bag, begun to walk away towards tho strip of woods and Jim was afraid ho nifght run Into Art. and Art In his usual hjadstrong way might start something. Ought he to tell the slranscr abojt Art? lie hesitated ar.d ahcady the youth was part way across the field, facing now to the right, ewsy from the chestnut tree. Jim strained his eyes for a glimpse of his friend. Something was moving in the woods. He fixed his gaze on that spot expecting to see his friend, when suddenly a large black form rushed out from the screen of golden trees. What was it? Jim otared. Then the truth dawned ou him. . It was the built The animal stoct stoe!,"-stiii while It rolled Its glistening eyes. Then It seemed to stiffen. So did Jim; ns there was no mistaking the bull was looking at tho strange boy. Jim saw the animal wheel and !ower Us head: then he gave a shout. Both stranger and bull turned around. Jim began to wave and ges ture tO'hls new acquaintance, who seemed too astonished or scared to move. One thought hammered through Jim's mind. "Art did this! This fin ishes our friendship. I won't pat up with such a revengeful cuss." He rolled under the barb-wire, for getful of his own danger nnd anxious to save the other fellow. Going a few steps he b(gan to prance and moo like a cow. This had the desired effec. The bull wheeled again and began a furious charge nt his new cnemv. while Jim backed to the fence, ready to slip on the other sido as soon as safety demanded It. The strnnge boy began running as fast as he could nnd would soon be safe. Jim rolled under tho fncJ dusted hlmir off nnd scrambled tnl th fond Tbere 1a out A ' Artmr I from the woods up the road a lutll way. Jim waited for him grimly. "Well. Art," lie said, as soon rui his friend was in ear shot. "If anybody was to havo 'old mo you wers such a mean cowardly yellow dog. I d hav . punched his t,o. Hot I dont want you to speale to n-.o nalu." "Aw, say!" cileJ Ait. r sn.prlsa, "I'm awful sorry, hnt. honestly what pood could I havo dice by bu'ting In? ' I'd only have lov n;y ten-psr and made things worse than thry wire.1' "I'm not talking fcnout that." re J plied Jim. talking sbuut th low-3own w.y yon sicked that black ball on the fellow." "Did what?" cxcblmed Art. "Why. I didn't1" j Jim could see Hint ha spoke tl.s truth, then ho remembered that Art ,' had noticed that tho rope was weak. He was happy and held out hfs hand. "All right." he said. "I hellsvs you, SluJie." . They shoo, and Just then about brought their attention nround to figure runnlnq; up the road towardt them. , "It's tho owner? Vd Jim, b-.it h ' kept Art from laid:-; to ills heels. "He's a decent guy," he wild, ' Up ca"io tho stronger carrying Jl tu's sni.'k. "Say!" he punicd a he drew nfar. ; "Ycu ccrtf.lnl." are n plucky kid. and i I'd like to have your n.-.mo and girt) you tnls sack of cheMmits." "Jim Dal's m." nam," replied Jlinj' "Hut you Ifcn the ri!'s nnd take thesa too." And he tcok Art's frnm Ills un willing lingers. The new friend mnd them till tholr pockets, then with frond fc!njr all nround they prted, promlslpa: tit : come and call the nett Saturday after, noor "i t:i.'i understand all ttlt ii",w wowlr ' remarked Art, a ne ia6 Jim j made ir the tr-.lley stating "Toe) , nnd h'" scim to be ;als and J.ut 4 i 'ovln"" on be. What's 'fje & PE TER PELICAN "W.-iUri'USK I'm aliout us squabby a B looking baby as you could And, B unless you found my twin slater. Hint's sh over yonder dressing. Wo ar both big, mushy and awk ward, with precious few feathers as yet, but Just wait until we get about six months old, and have our full plumage and you will sea as line a pair of pelicans aa there la In the State of Florida, But right now, I'll have to admit that we are anything but pretty, as baby prettlness goes. I don't believe people would rave much over me. If I were all dressed up In dnlnty white, with a wide blue sash, and riding In ono of those tifty dollar wicker go-coata. one reason why I'm not nice to look at, la be enns my feathers nic Just coming throueh the skin, and make me look What C&x "zVs flii2 D''l3 Tf 'IPS! NW. mr i. r i. -r-f'f -I'll: .Wsr , :."-r "v s-Jr" . ...XV. rf .... x n." 1 I. K. "4-" . 1"tvi ,-, . .v . t'v i-!iy tj, r W INTKR CI.OTHLS. 3CX')N rvtoth-r. l.nifihL-i(?. to hrr I'tlte boys and girU wi!i my, Wlnlc making oit die's ihncni.,j en a leiy clil! '..') "Vi'Lii'i C- tou think I trie! just now, out in the Kc!rr tnete? lick Fm w'th t'," in his V.k uii.l snotvli.ikcs in hi: s.iu Oi.r frinJ, (kc Sl'iiwj .md tlie Hiiniis a;! Iul. 'ri Un-y ftat 'lt aitoJ aiW putked tlie-j iur,-.no; Uuns until ani'i'r.rr vcvi n:yve ail "pvt rt tirir 'riiclv t r :'s, ; orryo.-.e UimiM Jo, And to uiu't iid ficii.;r an-J (hci: tittle siddict, U." as If my body were stuck full of little blue-black shoe-pegs. And then, my "kin Is not pink and fresh like a hnhy's should be; and Is old and wrinkled looking, considering I m Just two weeks old today, and then too, It does not m as well as It might. Sly mother did not forget that it was my birthday and brought me a beautiful toy fish on wheels as a present. She couldn't get but one., so sister didn't set any. But when I get tired of mine, and when the wheels come off, maybe I'll lot her play with it too. If she's good. As 8O0n as dnvllrhl i-nmoa .11 walce up, ua n,0n,r gwa flapping off to her fishing, grounds for our breakfast. While she Is cone, and sometimes It seems that she Is gone nn awfully !onsr Ume lslep n1(1 mv. self waddle down to the water, take a Partial bath, md go through the motions of oiling our feathers, though hey are Just breaking out In spots. Il-e the, measles. But It Is woll to learn now. Tor when our feathers are Krown. that is something we must do every day. as the oil keeps them from Retting wet. night ,Iown on ollr backs, at the Jumping off place. Is a funny Mil,. :,p. (h.lt ooks ,,,. Iilng like a nne. In fact children call t the "parson's nose." and by prexs I"? It wiih our hills, , tmv. drop of oil UMrs out. and that's where we get the nil for greasing our feathers. If n lot cheap,.,., nnrt , lnre fon. lenient than haling to go to a garairc for It. and having to pav the man money for It hvaldes. That's what we are doing In the picture oiling i'iir m.ike-bellcvp feathers. When we get through with this morning duty, we sit down on the warm sand, and wait for mother to come. After a while, we see her away off over the water coming ns fast as she can, but that's not very fast, as she's a slow flier, and we know that breakfast is going to be served shortly. This Is how she feeds us: She first catches a lot of little fish, and swallows them .mil while she ,s (Whins, and ih ti,,, it takes her to fly home, lhy are be ing partly dkisted and when she gets here they are soft nnd hist UkA like them. So she onena hr km wide as she ran stretch It, and we run fPyzzLE V.OBNEIL mOGHESSIVE WUHUS The last letter of each word forma the first of tho next. (Three letter words). 1. A tree. 2. To spoil. 3. An animal. 4. A measure of weight. 6. At the present time. 4. To gain. 7. To acold continuously. 8. A vehicle, 9. Happy. 10. A Japanese coin. DIAMOND My first ts'ln last. My second produces honey. My third does not stay My fourth Is a glrl'a name. My fifth Is a vowel AysWERS PrtOGHESSlYE VOKnSElm. Mar Kit. Ton. Kow. Win. Hag. Gig Gag. Vfii. DIASlOyD L BEE LEAVE EVA E . "MMMlMaMIMllasssJsiaSMss(isa(sjtssM He's lhe cleverest palmer the world ever knew An'1 lh tlilntrs lie can't pnlnt are mighty fewl tPnt the blank pieces together and sec If you can And hlni.)' 1. 1 757. I. 1 755. J. i; m. 4, i;s7 . !.;: 7. liiS7. 5. I '.oi. s. k:i. 1 10. !."!. I u. i;si. ! 12. K7i). ! 13. IS50. j 1 I, 1797. i ii. i;ss. i -w 4 I - faiieva, sculptor Mane Antoinette VVilham t'ulleii lir ant I iliuund Keati lians s-a.-lis. poet James isrrgory, Inventor vVm Stlckeley, aiuiguarlaii l'.'(!n.n-d I'ocock, scholar M.uk AkensKle. poet luns Kdward VII of Eng. I'rederuk 8hlller lr. J. Aliorvoinbre. author Joseph llopkinson. author of "Hail Columbia" liohei t Louis Stevenson S,r Charles l.yell. geologist Sir William llerschel .MliKlt la. 1SU. John Bright 17.17:5. Louis .Will of Franc IS. 1810. Afa Gray, botunlst 19.1770. Thorwaldscn 29. 1752. Thomua Cha'tcrton :i. 170.- Edmund. Lord 1753. 1'rcf. Dugiild Stewart, metaphysician -3.1610. John Wallis, mathematician :'4, 1S15. , Grace Darling :5. W37. Andrew Carnogle 1594. Sir James Ware, antiquary 27. 1S03. Fanny Kemble 2S.17C5. CapL George William Man- ly, Inventor 19. 1S72. Louisa M. Alcott 30, 1329. Rubinstein, composer ours down as far ss they will go, and j help ourselves Our breakfast Is served In the shape of very thick soup. and. oil my! It's good! When we have; eaten all there Is to eat, she leavea u, and Haps away to where the fish live, as she hasn't had her own breakfast yet. Then we take a nap until she comes back with lunch, which la usually about 10 o'clock. ' When we get old and can take stronger food, ah brings us fish that have never been swallow ed, but are rli;lit fresh out of the water. Don't know whether you no ticed it or not. but she has a curiouj pouch under her bill, tnat looks like a oig. dotiblo-chin. or a shopping bag. like ladies carry. When sha catches a tish, she doesn't swallow it right away. but drops it In her bag, and when It It j full, she tiles to her favorite picnic I grounds, and eats them one at a time. ' She says she enjoys them more that j way, than gulplnj each one down as ; fast as they are caught. Our home j is on a sandy island, with no trees on It at alt, and the only green tnlngs are j a few atunted scrub palmettos, and a 1 mangrove bush now and then. A j good part of the Island Is covered with nests Just like ours, and there must be j hundreds and hundreds of them. And ' as there are two eecs In ph n..r ,., can figure out how many little pelican children we hav. to play with. And how their mothers can tell which are theirs, is more than I can understand as they all look exactly alike, and they all make the same kind of a squawking noise. But each, mother knows her own. and ne-er makes the mistake of glilng the wrong ones the food she I brings. A funny thing about pelican 1 children, is that their faces look aa I old and solemn as their parent's, and ! j no matter how much fun they may be- j ! having, when a crowd are playing, no j one could tell It from their counts-1 nances, as they look ns serious and' I dignified as their mothers and fathers, and they look like so many Xelliard I funeral directors. .4 natter fo Cut-Out Puz;lt NOVEMBER HE first faint frost is in the air And makes it jolly cold. Hie flowers hirl," thoir tUiriv hearts Beneath the hardening mould.' The pines and firs lift up their headi W here leafless trees abound, 1 And chipmunks seelcing winter homes Run lightly o'er the ground. j The banks beside the little brook Are empty now, and bare, And signs of coming winter Are noticed everywhere. I' The empty nests in tree top The bonfir?1! rrarklina cJieef be sights in Grandma's kitchef)t All tell that winter', here, . Th