davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

1t is estimated that more than 81
100000 people in New York City are
without church Affiliations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

c. w IASSEN, NJ d. V, COUNTY
veterinarian Residence telephone
q; office telephone, 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur-
ance agents. SIS Main street. Phi
4O4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Buys and
sells all kinds Of real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non
residents Writes, fire, life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any bank
in Pendleton
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c. H. MARSH Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
HHTH


Medium weights ......... S00@ S.25
Rough and heavy ...... $50 q ia
Mutton and Lambs Hold.
supplies Of mutton and lambs seem
exhausted in this section, for receipts
of late have been very unsatisfactory.
So good have been markets at out
side points that STUFF that usually
comes here has been seeking markets
elsewhere
Eastern demand has been keen OF
late for Pacific northwest stuff and
this is keepisg this market limited.
General mutton and lamb market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
ARCHITECT.

RAYMOND W. HATCH, ARCHITECT
Despair Building Phone 76S, Pen
fleton, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
AUCTIONEERs

COL. W. F. YOHNKA, AUCTION.
eer. makes a speciality OF farmerE
stock and machinery sales The
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East Oregonlan office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

LEGAL BLA&DS OF EVERY De-
scrlption for county court circuit
court. justice court, real estate. etc,
for sale at East oregonlan office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

Market for hogs continues to show
strength at North Portland. with de-
mund exceeding supplies of extreme
quality at the moment With big
values Still offering al eastern cen
ters. and with known shortage in
holdings At Pacific northwest points,
killers are forced to seek offerings at
this time. It is in other words, a
sellers market.
General hog market range:
Choice light weights ,..,.$ so
Good light weights ...... SIS a 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

..SAes~o~se~ANs~1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
ALWAYS in TOUCH.

A writer who is not Catholic, but
who had had his eyes open, gives ex-
preston to these observations in The
Atlantic Monthly:
1t, is certainly true that the Catholic
Church as a whole is in touch with
her children during every hour of the
day. Not only through the many stat
ed services, but more significantly
when no bell rings an invitation, when
altar and choir are deserted by the
chanting priests. These silent inter
walls between Masses and Benediction
are more fruitful of love and convic-
ton to the traveller than anything else.
For never does he enter a church-no
matter how obscure, how remote, how
Misunderstanding he does not find
some man or woman kneeling before
an altar or a shrine, lost in supplica-
ton. There is reverence and concen-
tration enough in these private wor-
shippers. They PROSTATE, they aban-
don themselves, "clinging to heaven by
the hem''-they pour out their souls
in alteration or in entreaty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
WORDS UPON WHICH TO
REFLECT.

Many persons are seeking an excuse
for not helping the work of the Catho-
lie Church abroad, because its needs
seem so strenuous at home, especially
during these disturbed war times. No
one denies that the calls upon the
charity of the faithful are many, but
they need not cut of all thought for
the suffering priests in pagan lands.
No more eloquent words on this sub
ject could be expressed than the senti-
.ments uttered by the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Lyons.
This worthy prelate said: Only per-
sons little instructed in the life of the
Church would argue thus. Sacrifice
for sacrifcei' What are our sacrifices
in comparison with the pritations and
suferings of our missionaries. They
have left all for the conquest of souls.
daring to go even to martyrdom. Can we
refuse the tribe of aims which sustains
them and gives us a share in their
merits? Is this not an occasion to re.
peat the words, Give and ii shall be
given unto yon?" The faith is attack
ed in France; it will be protected by
our charities which propagate it. 'He
who giYeth to the poor lendeth to the
Lord TO come with an aims to the
aid Of the missionaries is to lend to
God, who will be happy TO give us in
terest on the loan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
INDIANS IN FIJI WILL SOON OUT
NUMBER THE NATIVES.

A newborn work in Fiji is the spirit
ual care of the Indians who have come
to settle there. Driven from India by
the hard condition of their lives, they
have sought the islands of Oceanica
in the hope of lettering themselves.
This invading army already numbers
$4,000 in Fiji alone, and there is every
prospect that it will eventually exceed
the native population.
Two years ago Bishop Vidal, S. NJ,
sent Father Oreve to India for the
purpose of studying the language and
customs of the people in order that he
might take charge of the Indians in
Fiji. Father Oreve is now in Suva,
but the Bishop can go no farther with
his plans for the conversion of these
poor pagans, and Father Oreve feels
stranded. He ends his letter by say.
ing:
I'm these troubled times all those
who work for the propagation of the
gospel turn their longing eyes toward
America, whence alone can come re.
lief"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
WORSHIP BY SYMBOLS.

The Catholic generation of images
is one of the greatest stumbling
blocks In the way of the non-Catholic
seeker after truth when he had be-
gun to Investigate the claims made
upon him by the Church which Jesus
Christ founded; and this, too, when
he has himself been convinced of the
great Importance of the use of pic
lures and statuary as aids to educa-
ton. His early prejudice concerning
images as objects of Catholic wor-
Ship" will not easily give way to
Christian argument. Now comes a
vindication of the veneration Of
images by the sectarian Christian
Register.
1T was one of the great Popes who
said that pictures we're textbook for
those who could not read. Even in
these days of abundance of both read
ing and ability to read, the saying is
true. Pictures are a textbook for
those, too, who can read but who will
ingly accept picture that saves them
the trouble and imparts what no read
ing gains. The painting of Scriptural
scenes on the walls of churches had a
quite prosaic purpose. 1t gave infor-
nation of the contents of the Bible.
Incidentally, it produced and perpet-
uated. great works of art. The images
and symbolism of the Roman Church
were ruthlessly destroyed because the
Puritan thought them degrading sup
erstition and idolatry. They are now
seen at higher values and appreciat-
ed as good pedagogy and valid chan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
THE ONE WAY.

Every American Catholic who me-
elects to spread the Faith among the
colored people in this country is ne
glecting one of the means of eternal
salvation most pleasing in the sight of
God. To help to save souls-what
greater incentive had the saints when
they gave up their lives to spread the
Faith of Christ among the heathens
who knew Him not. In the early days
of this Republic, bands of heroic mis-.
sionaries came from all parts OF
Europe to preach the Gospel to the
red men-the terrible cannibal Indians
of America. Father Isaac Jogues, s.
j., the first Catholic priest to enter
New York City, then called New Ans
terdam, arrived drenched in his own
blood and later was tortured and put
to death by the Iroquois Indians. He
sowed the seed and left the rest in
Gods hands. He gained the martyrs
crown. He helped to save souls.
Today, many Americans surrounded
with every comfort, sit calmly in their
homes and seldom give thought to
the millions of unbaptized colored PEG
pie in America people who are
stretching pleading hands to us-cry'
ing for the Light-who are in the midst
OF darkness. They are wretchedly
poor-these poor negroes of the South
they have no schools or churches
nothing to help them spiritually. In
the name of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
assistance is implored of you. Will
you not help to succor them? Will
you not help Rt. Rev. Monsignol
Burke, who has been appointed by
the Hierarchy to see to their wants
to help to build churches and schools
and pay teachers to instruct the poor
little colored children? Will you not
join the one hundred thousand band
to which he has been vainly trying to
total to enable the church to meet
adequately the strain that has been
put upon it, to spread Faith in the
South? Will you not help to make
good Catholics out of our American
negroes? It is the only way to solve
the negro problem. Write to the Rt
Rev. Monsignor John E. Burke, No.
Madison Avenue, New York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
~ a6@z11fzz:Allk2.Alse,z
[NaI%Sa-&AMIs5IoN FIELDsA
MISSION FIELDS.A

There is a society whose exclusive
aim is to help support the missions off
in Africa in every way possible. This
society is known as the Sodality of
st. Peter Claver, and among it's other
activities is that of collecting can
celled stamps and using the proceeds
from the sale of them for the African
missions.
To what use, it will be asked, can
these stamps be put, and who buys
them?
The stories of how the Chinese dec
crate their rooms with them is largely
fable. But 1t is true that little art
curios are frequently made of them,
mosaic-like pictures, maps, wall paper,
table tops and other fancy articles
which are so much admired when ex-
hibited at European bazaars.
Generally, however, cancelled stamps
are bought for stamp collections, es-
pecially the rarer kinds, like those is
sued long ago or present day stamps
of less frequent occurrence. They are
sold both by the piece and the small
lot The Sodality of st. Peter Claver,
for instance, gets for an assortment OF
500 different European stamps $1.20;
for 100 assorted Austrian stamps, SO
cents; for thirty Russian stamps, Is
cents; for fifty Swiss stamps, CSC, and
so on for the other countries.
Stamps of the ordinary denomina
tions are bought by the pound, some.
times by stamp collectors for resale
and sometimes by private individuals
as curios. The Sodality of st. Peter
Claver in Europe is already realizing
several thousand dollars year from
the sale of stamps, although the enter
prise is of comparatively recent date
with it. America alone could do as
much again if this work is only taken
up Systematically and consistently
think of the number of souls that every
extra thousand dollars will be instru
mental in bringing to heaven?
Be diligent, then, in gathering these
little nothings. IL they are assorted
before mailing, they will be doubly
welcome. 1t would be better to keer
the ordinary one, two and five-cent can
celled stamps (they sell for Is cents
a pound and they should be so cut
from the paper as to leave narrow
rim around their edges) until enough
are accumulated to send by freight
But odd denominations, like 8, A, 6, z
8, 8, 10, IL, 13, Is, 90, so, 81, are best
sent by parcel post. They should be
addressed to the American Headquar
ters of the Soladity of St. Peter Cla
yer. Fullerton Building, st. Louis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

me to fetch enough water for us to
wash with in these two little basins.
Wait here for me and I'll go bring the
spring home in my arms Then the
Troll was more afraid of Boots than
ever.
Please don't bring the spring here,
little man." he begged I'll go fill
these two iron pots with water and
you build fire while am gone" And
the Troll seized the two huge pots
that Boots could not have budged and
set off for the spring.
When the giants back was turned,
Boots banged on the windows and
yelled at his, brothers. "Open the
house, you towards, and give me some
for supper and two steaming bowls of
soup waiting for him.
Sit down. said Boots, "and help
yourself. We will have an eating
match. And the two fell to on the
soup as fast as they could ladle it
down. Boots, when he pretended to
eat his soup, poured it into his hunt
ing bag, which he had fastened under
his coat At last the King of the
Trolls threw down his spoon and said,
Little man, am beaten; can eat
no more
ooh, yes, you cam said Boots. Il
can show you little trick which will
make you able to eat on and on as
long as you like. Just cut little hole
in your middle like this and you can
eat forever" Boots seized his knife
and ripped open his hunting bag, then
fell too eating as heartily as though
he had not tasted the soup before.
what head you have on your
sholders to think Of such clever things,
little man, said the King of the Trolls.
"Giye me the knife and will try it,
too. So the evil giant seized the cary
ing knife and plunged it into himself
OF course he died on the spot.
Then Boots called his three big
brothers out of the house and showed
them how the King of the Trolls had
destroyed himself And together the
four of them ran to the cave on the
mountain from which the Troll had
come. There they found many Of the
woodcutters which the wicked giant
had carried off, almost starved to
death. They set the poor woodmen
at liberty, and because Boots had been
the one to deliver the country from
the evil King of the Trolls, his broth
ers and the wocdmen whom he had
freed, refused to take any share Of
the great wealth of gold and silver
and jewels stored in the mountain
home of the Troll King.
SO Boots became the richest man in
all his country, and until he died at a
very old age he was considered quite
the cleyerest man in all the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
se.re7 sesOssl Sx TVS ron the ran,4Y
dLEANINGsss. s,s lyAYsIDE. :
asssss s2g9

years, teemlng with prayers, penances,
and works of mercy and self-sacri
fee, Sister Mary John lamented that
she had nothing to Offer her Master
when she should appear before His
Face. One of the attending Sisters
hearing the humble complaint, pointed
to the swollen, toil-hardened hands Of
the dying Sisters, and answered her
with these significant words: "Only
show Him your hands, dear Sister and
our Lord will be satisfied."l
Show Him your hands, dear Sister,
AS you stand at the bar supreme; Y
Tho the searching light of the Judg-
ment
About you, startled, stream.
Stretch forth your toil-Worn fingers,
BY generous service scarr'd:
They are whittier and sweeter than
lilies,
Those roughen'd hands and hard.
For they to the dear Lord Jesus,
Will breathe the tale of the past;
Will tell of the heavenly treasures
BY ceaseless toll amass'd.
The care of the helpless Orphan,
The zeal for the slff'ring Poor;
The deeds of life devoted,
Unself1sh, brave, and pure.
A hero's courage in crosses,
A woman's tenderness;
A sympathy mid all losses,
To cheer, to comfort, to bless.
This is the tale of those fingers,
Those trembling hands and old;
Fairer and sweeter than lilies,
Rarer than gems and gold.
For these are the fadeless lilies,
The angels love to Gull;
And of incorruptible gold and gems,
Those dear old hands are full.
And the Master says, as He folds them
To His Heart, Thrice blessed be!
For all that we did to My little ones,
Ye surely did to Me-"
Abe Maria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
nv RICHES.

Mine is the gold of sunset,
The glory of the dawn,
The splendid star that shines afar,
The dew-heiewelled lawn.
Mine are the pearls and opals
That fall from wayside spring,
The silyery notes from thriishes
threats
Through woodland aisles that ring.
Mine is the rare embroidery
OF lichen on the wall,
The airy grace of fair fern-lace,
Meet for a princes hall.
Softer than Persian carpet
The moss beneath my feet,
In dewy dells, where floral bells
Toll out their perfume sweet.
Banks cannot hold my treasure;
1t needs no lock nor key;
None meath the sky so rich as /,
Who hold the world in fee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

mel of true religion. If sometimes the
art is crude and the ornament tawdry,
the psychology of the matter holds.
Will the time come when worship in
churches of every name will appro-
pirate every fine aid to Imagination,
and employ pictorial expression to
suggest interest in the Bible classic,
and contain memorials of the saints
of each generation worthy of emula-
tion by the next?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Humility differs from pride IN that
one il truth and the other lie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29

Humility constitutes truth and
strength, and thereby happiness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
PLEADING HANDS.
BY Eleanor c. DonneIly.

TSister Mary John, venerable and
devoted Sister of Charity, died at st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, Philadel-
phia, on September 1S She had more
than attained the three-score years
and ten Of mans allotted span. and
had celebrated some time ago the
Golden Jubilee Of her religious vows;
but, as the aged pilgrim began. at last,
to pass painfully into the Valley of
the Shadow Of Death, her characteris-
tic humility took alarm. and filled her
with fears OF the approaching iudg-
ment. After al those blessed seventy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-29
WHY CANCELLED STAMPS ARE
COLLECTED.

over in Europe nowadays cancelled
stamps are everywhere collected for
charitable purposes, especially in be-
half of the Foreign Missions. Many
ask what is really done with these
stamps. The missions, of course.
could profit very little. if at all, by
receiving the stamps themselves; they
must be first converted into money at
home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-13

A new paper has come into exist
ence. The first number OF the Noun
tain Home News was distributed here
last Saturday and it bore the names
OF Shorb & Davis, publishers. The
initial effort was printed in the office
of the Caldwell News, of which paper
G. j. Shorb is the publisher, and
was in every way a reproduction Of
that paper, except that a few local
items had been inserted. We do
not say this with amy intent to be-
little the efforts OF a competitor,
for we recognize in Mr.. Shorb a very
capable newspaper man. OF Davis,
who is Mr.. Shorb's sister, we know
nothing and therefore can say moth
ing except that she Is to be the
manager of the new paper and also
its local editor. At the time of
writing this the News had not Sc
cured an office but Mr.. Shorb was
here looking over the ground so it
is probable that within a week or
two Mountain Home will have an
other bona tide newspaper which
will be of Democratic political faith.
It's an old saying that competition is
the life of trade, and since it has
been established in our mind, beyond
the shadow of a doubt, that the
business in this particular
locality needs some life, we welcome
\ competitor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-13

Wool sales are announced TO be
held at this place on May ~, june
3, IL and July /. AT the time OF this
writing there are some 600 SACKS ill
the warehouses here and more is
coming in every day. The clip this
year ia estimated at not less than
100000 pounds, which, at the pre-
vaillng price, means a revenue Of
about S450, 100000, or about 5000 Tor
every man, woman and child in FL
more county. The lambs win prob
ably bring in about as much as is
derived from the sale OF wool, so we
can figure that the revenue from the
sheep industry will run right close
to a million dollars In round numbers.
Because OF the sheep industry every
man in this part OF the country is at
work today; because OF the sheep
industry the farmers get fair price
tor their hay; because OF the sheep
industry there is local market for
all farm products. In tact, it seems
to US, that ii we were to lose the
revenue derived from the sheep in
dustry, there would be but very
little left TO keep things moving. And
yet there are a lot OF people who
would very seriously cripple this in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Mothers Day and Fathers Day
VIII be observed next Sunday lore
noon with special sermon and MUSIC.
Lot Tue family pews be IiIIed. We
nope Tie Shur-ins can come, and auto.
mobiles furnished where needed,
Wear a wnlte mower ii you can.
IN Inc evening at 500 the subject
viii be Christ Preparing his DIS
clples to Receive HIS Mantle. Sec
ond III the series OF those wonderful
rorty DAYS.
SUNDAY school at 1910 NJ. Chris
tan AndeaVor at 1900. Leader, Doro-
thy koTrlson.
Wednesday evening, prayer and
blole, The Work that Jesus Com
mlssloned to We done, closing words
OF Inc tour Gospels. thursday La
dies Ard IL sections. Choir rehear-
Sal trlday evening.
One more OF our teen boys was re-
ceIyed inCo the church membership
at tne communion last sunday.
lli4aA u. Scholtz ana wife ca
way from hlng Hll to their home
IN Boise by au,o stopped ott IN Noun
le1u IIoIAG anu Lad tuv4I 4L..u ..u,4l
nose Ddplsed at the Consres duoaal
parsonage.
the addresses by Supt. Taylor sun
day and Monday evenings showed
woe historical research and COM
manded the close attention oil good
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-13
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday is Mothers Day" and will
be observed morning and evening at
the Episcopal Church. We invite
our friends and neighbors TO attend
divine worship and pay homage to the
sweet memory OF Mother.
The Young Ladies Club will meet
with Miss Edith Bennett on Thursday
evening next.
The Ladies Guild paid surprise
visit to Mrs. Beach Thursday after
noon instead Of holding the usual
business meeting. Mrs. Beach has
been On the sick list for the past few
weeks but We all rejoice to know
that she Is able TO De around again.
The next needing OF The GuIId viii
be held with the treasurer, Mrs. j.
A. Goodall on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50.
we mad The great pleasure last Sun
day evening OF welcoming MI and Mrs.
- ~ WIZ nave lSSSLLLJ tOSdU6Q mere
and VINO came Iom BOISE Inis max
Tue second family OF EpiscopaIlans
VINO came from Boise. This makes
ia our midst recently, aud We WISH
them ali prosperity, heath and hap
plness during their soJourn among us.
In the absence Of a regular organ4St
Mrs. ErnoIt Latimors again presided
at The organ last SUNDAY and we offer
her our sincere thanks.
We nave ALREADY mad TWO invitation
Tor the boys Band to appear IN pub
nc, Out at present it is Impossible to
accept. though much progress is be-
ING made We 40 not consider the time
is yet rlpL tor pubic demonsLra-
ton. Later, Ii the parents whose
boys are ia the band viii see that
lnsy devote IttIe more Tune each
uay to pracCIce, we shaL be GLAD TO
heip boost our Town as well as any
deserving cause with sweet nome
made melody, produced by Mountain
Home boys,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-13
BAPTIST.

Mothers Day viii De observed at
The bapust church by the sunday
school and at the morning service.
Inc pastor Will speak on The heart
OF the Home"
The Use OF Religious Narcotics
will be the subject OF the evening
sermon. The question is, DO You
use Dope?"
The meeting OF the Mission Circle
at the home of Mrs. W. l.. Harvey
last week was especially good. The
program from The Kings Highway"
was one OF the best and most enjoy
able OF the year. Thlry-two ladies'
We're present.
A number of the friends of Mrs
Sarah Carr surprised her on Monday
evening in honor OF her sixty-sixth
birthday. A very pleasant time was
had.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Carl
Johnson this week out at the Com
munity Farm.