davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

er A lady clerk was waiting on IN
Indian lady Il use adyisedly the word
lady in referring TO both) In a Pen
dleton store. A gentleman q? the
| question mark is mine in my mindl
came In at that moment when no 9th.
er clerk was present TO walt on him.
The lady clerk tbeeause she was -
lady advsedly 'used) acknowledged
him with bow and smile. but contin.
ued to serve the Indian lady until
done with her. He Tan honorable
citzen) waited moment for the la
dy to rush Off to wait on him, but this
did not happen, for she was lady
clerk, He gentleman, honorable cit
zen CD went out in huff and
looked up the management Of that
store and sought to have that lady
clerk dismissed. Oh, exalted white
man, who made you to lord II over
the darker races OF the earth MANY
Of which darker nations were wise
and learned empire builders which
have been the wonders of the world,
when your forebears were bowling
savages, and fighting like beasts in
the northern forests Of Europe.
But she was a gentle spirit She
frequently ma quiet and unobstruslve
way found time, in the midst, of all
her social functions and home OF
wealth, to visit the Tutuilla Indian
church, and show a kindly interest.
and to bring her friends there to visit.
Especially was this true when soma
old Indian friend Of herself or hus-
band, or some child of these were
called home, on one such visit | saw
her stand by the side Of an Indian
mother who had just buried a little
babe Some words of sympathy had
been spoken and feeling hand
shake was under way AS / came up
faces were twitchlng in silence and
tears weer flowing down each face.
meeting as they dropped on their
joined hands. | couldn't look any
longera 1t was too sacred I had to
turn and get busy with my own hand
kerchief She had gentle spirit,
repeat It adyisedly She seemed too
frail and gentle for earth's cold in
difference and criticisms. Some year
or so ago, like a delicate flower
which fills the air about with It's de-.
lightfu perfume, her gentle spirit
faded to shine In some more beauti-
ful land beyond. I do not have to
work my imagination over much to
think Of and see that same gentle
spirit welcoming home and loving
those same little red children Of the,
same Great All Father I will relieve
your minds in regard to this last bit
of unknown and unwritten history
this picture beautiful, For OF such Ia
the Kingdom Of Heaven and earth can
Ill afford to lose them.
Very truly yours,
]. NJ. CORNELISON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

tiful words from the book of common
prayer:
From tempests and war from sick
ness and pestience, from library
scraps and Indians, Good Lord deliver
us" l awoke asking. Well, what
next! For / had dreamed that saw
another committee of citizens (and
they were honorable citizens) Of the
genus homo. species Caucasian, diff
ferentia female appear before the
common council and request, yes de-
mand that not only a separate rest
room be prepared for the Indians, but
n dstinctively Indian store be built
that the clerks be made to wear rub
ber gloves when serving them and
taking over that $751; or 800, 000
annually that comes into the places
Of business in Pendleton from the
Indians. That this same money he
segregated and kept In separate vaultJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

at the bank and fumlgated before II
Is let out into REGULATION on an unsus-
pecting public. That there be strin-
gent laws passed as to what streets
the Indians might use with their au
tos, teams and baby so-carts.. That
there be restricted restaurants, barber
shops, etc And that there be, follow
ing the 'Jlm-crow law of he
south, separate coaches on all trains,
but that this be dubbed the "red-bird"
law, etc. But my awakened mind
said This Is the enlightened goth
century, and Christian America and
German Kulture. Just let me add
two pictures and am done. Which
is your picture? which are you going
to take up before the Judge Of all tho
earth who made Of one blood all ma.
tions Of men, a common Fatherhood
common Brotherhood These are
not ancient pictures. or history, eth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
RABID COYOTE RUNS
AMUCK NEAR NOUN
Animal Is FINALLY Killed by j. S. Ut
icT'bacih and Ernest Basher After
Having Bitten a Pig and Dog.

After having bitten a dog and pig
and raised general disturbance on
the Marple place near Nolin yester-
day q coyote suspected Of being af-
flicted with rabies, was killed by ].
5 Utterback and Ernest Basher.
The behavior Of the coyote first at
tracted attention when he passed up
some chickens, natural coyote food.
and raced after dog near the house
After fighting the dog for a time the
coyote attacked a big and biting the
porl1er by the lip held on until shak-
en- loose At this stage Of the game
the two men went after the coyote
with guns and killed the intruder.
Mr.. Utterhaek brought the dead
coyote TO Pendleton today and turn
ed Il over to the game authorities for
inspection he win keep his dog an0
pig under observation and pen them
mp II necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
FROM THE PEOPLE
ABOUT THE REST ROOM.
Pendleton, January %.

Pendleton, January 22.
| Editor East Oregonian:
have just read in the papers BIZ
verbal straw that broke the camel's
back. | refer to the item relative to
the rest room in Pendleton which
some one asked to have a history Civ
en- of before the common council
(Now all were honorable citizens.) /
would suppose that said rest room was
prepared, though [ have never been
in it, for all citizens, especially wom-
en- coming into Pendleton, through
dust, cold and what-not, by auto,
team or foot especially for mothers
with babies and families, to look aft
er the needs of nature, and personal
appearances before doing their shop
ping. This was and is fine That was
done In the true Pendleton spirit. But
now comes a cloud to mar all this
magnamimity, a red cloud, il you
please, as frankly told the council by
citizen (an honorable cltizen). This
sante room has fallen into disuse, so
the story runs, and deteriOrated In
fact, because some Indian women use
it. Because some Indians, fine speci-
mems of the genus homo, who have
families and requirements Of nature
and who do a volume of business in
Pendleton, avail themselves of this
room When I read IT, l had a sort
Of sinking feeling into my chair, not
for myself or for the indians, but for
those who had asked for and were
telling these things And before !
shook off the feeling there passed
through my mind and soul jumbled
arrangement of those otherwise beau-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
Horses Lost or Strayed.

Lost or strayed, one bay mare, age
about 10 years, branded F. H. on righ'
shoulder and ], w. on left hip; one
brown gelding five years old, weight
about 1900 pounds, branded F H. on
right shoulder. will pay reasonable
reward for return or information lead
ing to recovery Of above described an
imals r. B. McEwen, Athena( Ore.
gon.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
The Habit Of Taking Cold.

With many people taking cold ia a
habit but fortunately one that IL cas-
lily broken, Take cold sponge bath
every morning when you first get out
Of bed-not ice cold, but a tempera-
ture Of about 90 degrees r. Also
sleep with your window up. Do this
and you will seldom take cold when
you do take cold take Chamberlaln's s
Cough Remedy and get rid Of Il Az
quickly as possible. Obtainable every.
where.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
OUTLINES WORLD PEACE.
Continued from Page u


Regarding the present war he said.
The war must be ended first. If
makes much difference in what way.
and under what terms it is ended The
treaties and agreements ending it
must embody terms creating peace
worth guaranteeing and preserving.
a peace winning mankinds' approval.
not merely peace serving the imme-
diate interests of the few nations en-
gagged, We have no voice in determin-
ing the terms | feel sure we will
nave voice as to whether those
terms be made lasting by guaran.
tees
Monroe Doctrine. World Doctrine.
As he closed his speech Wilson
said Il am proposing that the ma
tions should adopt the Monroe doc
trine as a world doctrine. that no ma
ton seek to extend its polity over any
other nation, that every people be left
free to determine their own polity
and development, being unhindered,
unthreatened and unafraid. am
proposing that all nations henceforth
avoid entangling alliances and self
ish rivalry There is no entangeable
alliance in concert of powers
When all unite to act in the same
sence and for the same purpose, all
live under common protection.
The belligerents were very ex.
Ticit in their assurances ragardi,,r
peace to imply that the coming peac,
must be without victory They de
fined peace as "victors terms, imposed
upon the vanquished."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
,AutO Stage

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves AllenWard Co.. at 10 a. III
and $3.50 p. m. each day Phone 4G0
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer, prop.
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
Eastern Star Notice.

Bushee Chapter No. 10, o. E. 5,
will hold regular meeting Tuesday
evening, January 23. All members re-
quested to be present. By order ol
WoHhy Matron
(AdR.) MARY Z. JOHNSON, Sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
sanitary Meat Market.

New market just opened Carrying
full line of fresh and cured meats and
poultry. Give US a trial order. 204
w Webb street. Phone 420-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

number of departments named, is
considered seriously by a number Of.
members of the house and will receive
consideration by the committees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Many
friends were surprised today to learn
Of the marriage Of Charles H. Sabin,
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. who stirred the country in Oc-
tober by announcing that Ambassador
Gerard was bringing peace proposals
from the Kaiser, to Mrs Pauline
Morton Smith, daughter Of the late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

TIL Iavendar Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs Helena Bur
ton at her home, Sl4 Mill street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

Tonight the Domestic Science class
will have a lesson which includes sal
sd recipes, combinations and value in
the diet. Any one may come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

Mr and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Ida
Bolton are in Portland and stopping
at the Multnomah Hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

Delmar Thompson Of Juneau, Alas
ka, is spending a few DAYS in Pendle-
ton, en- route to New York on a buy
ing trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

MIR and Mrs. Roland oliver have
gone 10 Seattle for a short visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

Mrs. J. c. Woodwork county
president of the W. c, T. Z. win have
charge Of the regular meeting Tues
day at 2:30 o'clock in the county IL
brary. She will attend the mid-year
executive meeting at Salem, February
6. and : and desires to meet all
members before leaving.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

The subject of these lines was born
as above indicated, the third child and
second son of Charles L. and Helen E.
Longley. Inheriting nothing save
some degree of intellect, clean blood
and indomitable will, he had the OPP
portunities offered by the public
schools of that day up to the middle
of the high school course. At that
time, and at fifteen years of age,
through his own insistance, the school
room was exchanged for the printing
office where he took the full course
from cleaning rollers to proof-reading
and several postgraduate years in
addition. 1t was during the latter that
he declared the intention mot to spend
his life in a 'space-box, " and entered
the Iowa Law School, department of
Drake University at Des Moines, Iowa,
absolutely financing himself during
the two years course by continued la
Dor in the print shop, either by day or
by night.
Soon after graduation in 1899. he
established himself in the practice of
law at Pomeroy-a village in north
western Iowa, chiefly known as the
victim of a terrible cyclone a few
years before. Nearly five years of
faithful work here yielded much ex-
perience and some degree of success.
The same should be said of the sue
ceeding three years at CrOOkstOn, Min
nesOta-except that it was here he
met his very greatest happiness and
good fortune in the person of Miss
May b. GOngea, with whom he was
united in marriage November 9th, 1907
little over a year later, in January,
1909, seeking a permanent home he
came to Twin Falls and has since been
identified with the rapidly expanding
interests of that community as an ac-
tive lawyer, a philosophical citizen
and warm-hearted neighbor and
friend.
1t might not be seemly-it is GER
tainly not intended-to here present
any fulsome eulogy. What c. o.
LOngley was, he was-known and
read of all men. To two things his
life and all his energies were devoted :
his home and his profession. He made
the former a paradise. and the latter
a constantly widening arena of hon
est. earnest and more than ordinarily
successful effort. In the former he
leaves a most loving and heart-brok-
en- widow and two infant sons, aged
nearly one year and four years, re-
spectively He also leaves a father,
a devoted sister, Mrs. Emma l.. War
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION
funlted Pressl

PITTSBURG, Pa. June More
than $500 strong, the delegates to the
Forty-fourth annual convention of the
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections came to order at the rap
of President Frederick Almy's gavel
at the William Penn hotel today.
For six days they will wrestle with
big questions of social welfare These
include birth control, prison reform,
engenics, child welfare, trade union
labor legislation, the rural commu-
nity's sociological problems and many
other matters connected with the gen
eral subjects Of charities and correc-
tons.
While the principal organization is
in session, delegates representing the
various assemblies more or less allied
will be attending several minor con-
ventions, including that of the Inter
nation Association of Policewomen.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

denberg. He cries for FAT-FAT
FAT for his soldiers and fat for the
weakened people.
"The fate of Germany may hang up
on the question of fat. At no time in
history has the value of fat assumed
so ominous meaning.
"A plentiful stock of dairy COWS
means not only the quickest. richest
and most continuous transformation
of feed into human food, but above all,
it means a daily dependable supply of
butterfat-the finest of all fats-and
forestalls the possibility of such deep
distress as is experienced in the short
age of fat by unhappy Germany. A
itwOyear-old steer, ready for market,
contains only about $50 pounds of to-
tai fat, while a fair dairy COW will
produce in her 5000 pounds of milk
300 pounds of fat yearly for seven
years, or a total of POO pounds of fat
during her lifetime, as against the
steers $50 pounds of fat in his life
Unless our people adopt, as to the
food value of milk, the view expressed
by the United States department of
agriculture, the tendency of our farm
ers will be to quit dairying and to
send their cows to the butcher rather
than perform the irksome services
without profit and often at a loss. In
consequence our stock of dairy cat
tie is lower today per thousand popu-
lation than it has been for 40 years.
If it becomes necessary to take gov
ernmental action to safeguard our
food supplies, the first decree to be
issued, in my judgment, should be a
peremptory prohibition of the slaught-
er of productive dairy COWS, and our
next concern should be an upward re-
vision of the prices of milk based up
on the cost of production and a fair
profit to both producer and distribu-
tor.
Assured a rich supply of milk, and
plenty OF butter and cheese, nations
can laugh at starvation blockades."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

ed to other uses simply because the
price of beef is advancing.
TT seems to me, therefore, that in
any program of preparedness in ma
tional food supply, first and foremost
consideration should be given to this
remarkable natural food-mal1ing ma
chine, the dairy COW.
ION behalf of the consumer. the
widest publicity should be given to
the bulletin issued last week by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, dealing with the great food val
ne and economy of milk and milk
products, and showing milk to be an
economical food even at a price of Is
cents per quart.
"In energy-giving power, one quart
of milk is equal to II ounces of sir
loin steak, or ga OF a pound of good
round steak, or 8 IL eggs, or 10.7
ounces fowls, says the bulletin.
"Our people should bear in mind,
also, the significance of the heart
rending appeal made to the German
reichstag, by Field Marshal Won Hin
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

anese problems of America. Flowers
is without question the ablest author
ity on this subject and developments
in recent years make Guarding the
Golden Gate" one the soundest and
most timely public utterances of mod
ern times.
Mr.. Flowers recent book, 1.-The Jap
anese Conquest of American Opinion"
elected him a member of the National
Press Club, Washington, d. c. His
sponsors for this honor were the
leading authorities to date on our re-
lationship with the Orient.
Another honor of signal conse-
quence has been accorded Mr.. Flow
ers in his election to the presidency
of the Chautauqua and Lyceum Lea
que of America, and organization of
the leading platformists of this coun-
try.
For captivating artistic appeal no
finer attraction has ever been of
fered Chautauqua patrons than the
two exquisite Japanese musical play
let's, 1.-THE Mirror" and Along the
Road to Tokyo"
Both plays are portrayals of the pic
turesque and poetic side of Japanese
life. Both plays adhere strictly to Jap
anese art, taste, scenery, music, cos
tuning and lighting effects-all of
which enhance the beauty and charm
of the productions. The songs folk
lore, customs and traditions of the
Nipponese are here seen and heard
as only such artists as the Ongawas
can render them.
The two musical fantasies abound
in quaint humor and pathos and the
perfume of the cherry blossoms of old
Japan is sensed throughout the beau
tiful stories and songs.
1.-THE Mirror will be given the fifth
afternoon and "Along the Road to
Tokyo" the fifth evening of the Chau-
tauqua.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
BAR RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were
adopted at a meeting of the Twin
Falls Bar Association last Tuesday,
and being presented to the District
Court, were by order of Judge Bah
cock. made a part of the records
thereof for the day indicated:
In the matter of Resolutions Com
merorative of the life and death of
the Honorable Charles o. Longley.
The Committee heretofore appoint
ed to draft resolutions in commemo-
ration of the life and death of Charles
O. Longley on this day appeared in
open court and submitted the follow
ing:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to take from among us and to
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
MONTAvILLE FLOWERS
GIVES JAPAN BOUQUETS
Famous Authority VIII Discuss Land
OF the Rising Sun at Chautauqua-
Another Nippanese Number.

Ellison White Chautauqua this sum
mer will hear one of Americas most
brilliant students of world politics.
Montaville Flowers. Mr.. Flowers has
not only achieved national distinction
among first line American orators.
but his books on questions on inter
national moment rank him as one of
the best informed and most fearless
publicists in this country
Mr.. Flowers will deliver at Chau-
tauqua. Guarding the Golden Gate -
a statesmanlike exposition of the Jan
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
MAKES PLEA FOR
THE DAIRY COW
Chairman White of the State Pure
Food Commission DenOunces the
Slaughter of Producing Cows.

In a plea for the dairy COW last
week, Chairman White of the state
pure food commission board, denounc-
ed those who slaughtered COWS for
beef instead of keeping them for their
milk and butter products. He said in
part:
in the impending food crisis, con-
servation of the dairy COW should be
our first and foremost concerns. No
program of preparedness at this time
is complete without a plan of con-
serving and increasing our stock of
dairy cattle. The dairy COW must not
be slaughtered, nor dairy feeds divert
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

rem of this city, and an elder brother,
Mr.. Alfred Longley, of Waterloo, Iowa,
also a lawyer
Tributes of love and respect in the
shape of sympathy and coincidence, of
flowers and of offers of service, were
as spontaneous as they were I'M
bounded, and included funereal offices
on the part of the local Commandery,
Knights Templar, of which he was a
member.
Taken, it would seem, in the very
midst of opportunity and usefulness,
certainly before the full fruition of his
powers or of his successes, it may yet
be said that the world is somewhat
better for his having lived therein.
Filled with love for his own and for
his kind and with the spirit of ser
vice, no wife could have a better hus-
band, no child better father, no par
ents a kinder. better son and no com
munity a better citizen.
His life was gentle and the ele-
ments
SO mixed in him that Nature might
stand up
And say to all the world, This was
a mani"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
THE WAR LOAN AND THE PUBLIC


Banks, manufacturing corporations
and many of the large stores are TAX
ing hold of the Liberty Loan PROPOSE
ton in good shape. 1t becomes so
easy to buy a bond that no one with
the least American feeling has any
excuse for declining to take one.
Two classes of people show some
indifference. There are many wealthy
people who are now getting five per
cent or more on their money and can
not bring themselves to sacrifice the
difference They make a most in
glorious showing. The government
protects them and their property, it
makes life worth living, provides arm
les and navies and police forces to
guard their investments from foreign
foe or home outbreak, yet for a beg
carly ten or fifteen dollars differ
ence in interest they won't show graf
itude in return and help support the
government in an hour of peril. Prob
ably the same men go to the comfort
able homes and berate the young men
for lack of patriotism in their failure
to enlist. Verify they are the worst
of the slackers, receiving all and will
ing to give nothing.
Another class consists of many
working people who never before have
bought bonds of any kind. The stan
dard bonds of the stock market are
not offered usually in small denomi-
nations. Also these people have not
the means or facilities to Investigate
the character of market bonds, and
rightly regard many of them as haz-
ardous Government bonds they new
er became interested in. because up
to now they never yielded but ? or
, per cent.
But now they have a chance to buy
a bond in small sums bearing as much
interest as many savings bank de-
posits did a short time ago The bond
is safer than any savings bank can
be. Here is the chance of a life time
for working people to get their money
absolutely beyond the danger of the
thieves, defaulting cashiers ineffi-
cient directors, and to secure a fair
rate of interest.