davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27
% YEARS AGO
(From the East oresonian. February

(From the East Oregonian. February
~ 1875
Engineer George Baker is here to-
day from Baker
Pendleton- people may secure
shave on Sundays hereafter Inc
agreement between BARRIERS to close
Sundays has expired and they will
keep shops open until II m. on that
day.
A. G. Ankeny, barber and baseball
ist. is here from La Grande. Ankeny
saws that La Grande and Baker City
have imported batteries with a view
to Joining the grass league when
organized and WalIa Walla will fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27
Unveiled Truth.

The visitor had dropped in 'just
for a minute" but she remained
about three hours after the minute
was up.
Little Freddie had formed several
plans, the execution of which must
be postponed till the departure of his
mothers guest, so he sat quietly
thinking things.
Dear little mani" gushed the WIS.,
itor. "And what is he thinking about
so deeply?''
Il was wondering if it wasn't time
for you to be going said Freddie.
'Hush," said his mother. Then,
turning to her guest-"You mustn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27
OUR OWN.

= If ] had known in the morning
Slow wearily all the day
The world unkind I
Would trouble my mind !
said when you Went away. I
= I had been more careful darling I
Nor give you needless pain. I
. But We Vex "our own I
. with look and tone I
= We may never take back again. I
=
= You may give me the kiss of
, peace.
= Yet it might be 4
= That never for me
= The pain Of the heart should
= cease.
> How many go forth in the
= morning
= That never come home at
= night:
And hearts have broken
> For harsh words spoken
. That sorrew can ne'er set right I
. We have eareful thoughts for :
= thee ranger.
= And snlsles for the sometime
= But for "our own" 4
= The ettter tone, I
. Though we love "our own"
> the best;
= OH lips with the curve impa-
= tientl
, Oh, brow. with the look of
= scorni
> 'Twere a cruel fate
= Where the night too late
, To undo the work OF morn.
. Margaret T. Sangster.
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27
PEEVED

- ENATOR CUMMINS says
S the league of nations
constitution is "dis-
trusted, unjust and reactionary
proposal" By whom is the
league so regarded? The en-
lightened governments of Eu-
rope are united for the league,
the only criticism coming from
THE Germans. The best thought
in America favors the league
plans as drafted-former Presi-
dent Taft being conspicuous
among the republicans who
support it. The chief objec-
ton comes from certain sena-
tors who seem to feel the world
has not been kow towing to
them with sufficient elegance.
But if they can paraphrase a
few sentences here and there
in the wording of the covenant
so as to save their pride they
will doubtless be satisfied, so
why worry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27
REAL JOURNALISM

~ NE of the bright spots in
VI the present legislative
session was the passage
of the appropriation for use in
the recovery of state lands al
legged to have been secured by
fraudulent processes.
The lands in question were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

Our "young men" who went
down for the Portland auto
show are manifesting the usual
and admirable PendletOn re-
ticence. We all do hate our
town-not. s-a
~Os7~$~S~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

Then Mrs Smith recollected that
she only had three minutes in which
to catch the last car home.-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

be offended. Mrs. Smith. Children
will go blurting out the truth with
out thinking, but they don't mean
anything by it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

his own criminals and will help
take care of some Russian muir
derers if necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

Russian reds want to trade
for Debs and Mooney; thanks,
but Uncle Sam can take care of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

low suit Pendleton is making SINH
lar plans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CETSTATE AID
Superiority Of Departments
Wins Aid For Rural
Institutions.

Sa#Nnder the Standardization of the
Slcnools this year based on the 1919
session laws, Grand Forks county
will receive state. aid mouey
amounting toss, 090. 40 because OF the
asuperiority Of the county schools In
f1an lines n departments, accord
to Information received today by
Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent Of schools, from State
gsA perintendent Minnie j. Nelson.
state aid money will not be
Nava1lable for payment until about
March, 1920.
NJ The purpose of the rural school act
sin. 70 aid n promote tho consolida-
sIon and the standardization Of the
fural County, schools OF the state,
d q thereby increase the efficiency Of
entire educational system.
Inc various points which qualify
fgSErand Forks county schools for the
state aid arc: The length of the school
Germ, the departments and number of
~Sseachers, school buildings, equipment,
scoursos Of study, heating ventilatfhg
mo Lighting of school buildings, clos
ets. schoo grounds and the records
Kept and the efficiency Of the schools.
Niagara heads the list for the
amount OF aid received becauaA OF. the
Ene condition of the schools and of
thNf splendid new consolidated school
ut Niagara.
5s Schools and Aid.
t5I The list of standardized schools for
Forks county for the school
Savear ending June co., 1919, rs stand.
lrdizcd by the state educational COM
S5smsslon n the amount of aid to be
'%areceiHcd by each follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
Austin Back
From St. Paul; Boosts
For Cavalier County

James Austin, prominent Hsnnah,
N. D., stock farmer. who is spending
the winter in Grand Forks with his
family, returned here last night from
St. Paul, whittier he took a mixed
load of cattle. Market conditions are
not very favorable IT present, Mr..
Austin said, out on the whole he re-
ceived good returns.
Mr.. Austin leaves today for his
farm at Hannah. where he win at
tend to business matters before. 60
ing to Minot, where he is to + on
the federal. jury. a.,I
In speaking last night Of conditions
in Cavalier county, he declared that
statistics. show that that county pro-
duced over two bushels more Of wheat
to the acre than my other county in
the state. A tract Of land close to
town recently sold for $50 an acre
He also said that a number Of Bot:
tineau county men, recently visited
Hannah and vicinity to purchase hay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
."U' CALENDAR FOR
EVENTS OF COMING
WEEK ANNOUNCED

Members Of the university Y. M. c.
A. and 7. w. G. A. will hold an In
formal affair tonight for the purpose
Of getting acquainted. This event will
open the calendar for the events of
the coming week. During the week
scheduled, including a lecture-recital
ON Russian Music" at the university
c~onvocation exercises next Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The complete program for the week
follows:
Saturday, Oct. II.
Third M~atriculation Lecture-"How
to Study" Continued DR.. A. j. Ladd
of the School of Education, University
OF North Dakota. ALI freshmen are
required to attend these lectures. Au-
ditorium, Woodwork hall, To- q. m.
y. M. c. A. and Y. w. CA. Mixer
University gymnasium, 1880 p. m. TO-
1850 p. N. All men and women Of
Football Game-St. Thomas College
vs.. University of North Dakota. Uni
versity field, $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. II.
College Church Service-Sermon by
A.. H. Yoder, head of the university
extension division. Music by the col
lege choir. Auditorium, Corwin hall,
| 1880 a. m. Ruth Mahon. soloist.
Monday, Oct. IL.
University High School Assembly
Auditorium, Woodwork hail, 10 .. m.
1r Tuesday, Oct. ia. "
-Women's League Tea-Women's
league rooms; Commons building,
from 4 to 6 p. m. All university wom-
en- are invited.
Y. w. c. A. Weekly Meeting-Da-
Wis hall parlor, 8:45 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. IS.
Administrative Committee Meeting
COMMITTEE room, Merrifield hall,
4:30 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 16.
University OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
recital on RUSSIAN Music.' Professor
w. o. Schmidt of the Grand Forks
School of Music. University gymna-
SUM. 10Ta m. tt - So. +
Saturday,, Oct. 1s. a
Fourth Naturalization Lecture
1.-THE History of the University (illus-
trated). Dean. V. p. Squiress of the
College of Liberal Arts, University OF
North Dakota.
Football Game-University Of South
Dakota VS.. University OF North Dako-
ia, University field, $3.50 p. m.
Informal Dance-University gymna-
SUM, 1880 to 1890 p M. Informa,
rules will prevail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
u. S. Navy New. As
Received Al Local
Recruiting:0 Office
Clerical work.

OeE1CaI WOfR.
Yeomen constitute che clerical force
of the Navy, which carries on the
vast amount Of paper work required
TO the numerous reports and
returns between vessels of the Fleet
and Navy Department.: and also at
tend to the innumerable office details
in connections with the operation OF
the individual ships Of the, Navy.
y. a. modern battleship carries from
25 to 80 yeomen; classed as CHIEF
yeoman, yeoman first class, yeoman
rated aocaFding to their length OF
service OF aptitude for work. The
work Of yeomen aboard ship is clean
and agreeable, and this billet in "a
good many respects is an enviable
one. Their work very often bringing
them in close and confidential rela-
ton with their, superior officers, the
same tact, discretion, intelligence and
loyalty are required OF them as Is ex-
acted, Of a private secretary in any
large commercial establishment
It is for the purpose of instructing
and preparing men for this branch
Of the service, and thereby keeping
the Navy provided. with competent
office help, that the Yeoman School
is maintained at the Naval Training
small !. beganning in 1900, when the
first class was started at the Navy
Yard, New York, under the supervis-
ion OF an expert ships yeoman, the
systematic. instruction of yeomen has
steadily increased sin scope until at
present the Yeoman School ranks as
one Of the foremost organizations at
the Training Station, Newport. Rhode
Island.
Men who have had clerical exper-
ience, have q particularly good OPP
%portunity. for advancement IL they
enter the yeoman branch. This is
not an essential, however, as men
with but a fair education come here
and, by carefully following the course
of instruction laid out, make good
competent yeomen.. Young men who
aspire to attain a commission in the
Navy, will find advancement from
Echief ,yeoman to pay clerk but a
short step.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
To Express
Opinion On Hazing

At a meeting Of the university
council in Woodwork hall Friday
afternoon, motion was carried to
the effect that, a. COMMITTEES of faculty
members be appointed to determine
the general opinion of all members
of the university council on the haz-
ing Of undergraduates at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota The motion was
offered following. atdiscussion Of the
report Of the university committee or
students affairs, on the Maurice
Smith ducking episode. :.
The, report following the ~investiga.
ton of the committee will be pre-:
sented next Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
GRAIN FIGURES,

The United States Grain Corpor-
alton issued its t~wenty-first weekly,
bulletin covering the wheat and
wheat -four movement throughout the
United States for the week ending
September 26, in comparison with the
figures for the same period a. year
ago. The figures given out were as
follows:
Wheat receipts from farms, bushels
1913. rs, $50, 900; 1918, 3 1,690,000.
Wheat receipts from farms, bushels.
previous week-1s1s, 2~s,S5S,ooo;
194s, a. 900.
Wheat receipts from farms, bushels,
June 81 to Sept. 26-1919, 451,199,-,
900; 1918, 412, $4,000.
Flour produced during week, bbl.-
1919, a,512,oo0;> 1913. 2,ses,oo0..
$,27o.O00; 1918, 2~,834,0OO.
Flour produced June 81 to Sept. 26
1919, 32,321,ooo; 1918, 27,93o,00O.
Total stocks wheat, all elevators
and mills, bu.-1919, 271,S52,000;
1913. 243,229,000. .sas, .e< e yE.a
Total stocks wheat, all. elevators
and mills, previous week. bu.-1919,
264,779,0o0; 1913, 220,560,o00
Change for week, bu.-ls1s. T.
Exports of Wheat And Flour.
Exports Of. wheat and flour in July
and August las reported by the. de-
partment Of tcommerce andN the load
ings of wheat and flour from Septem-
ber, / to 26 amount to Al, 607, 900
bushels of wheat and ~4,219,000 barrels
Of flour, making a total equal to co.
591, 900 bushels compared with 3d.
221,O0O bushels of wheat and 4,641,-
900 barrels of -four last year Septem-
Der figures being prorated to Septem-
Der 26, making a total equal to co.
E1O7, 900 bushels. Last years official
figures are supplemented by the army
and Red Cross SHIPMENTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
MORE AJTOs PURCHASED.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 11.-Semi-of-
fetal estimates given out at the state
capital indicate that by the end of
1918 the value Of automobiles owned
in the state will be more than $751;
900, 900. Last year there were about
1000 cars listed but licenses have
been issued this year for more than
Sc 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

Bootleggers at Beach were caught
with the goods on them and as re-
suit the customers will never be
caught with the goods in them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
Bert Crazy Here To
Begin Work With "Y''''

! y. B. Crary arrived in Grand Forks
last night to take up his duties as
boys secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. He
TENDER s., -. - - Z
Mr.. Crary left Grand Forks about
six years ago and went into Y. NJ. G.
A. work. He served as boys secre-
'tary at Salina, KAN where he was
stationed until he accepted the work
here. Other. executive positions have
recently been filled by w. H. Nagel,
general secretary. and Clarence E.
link, physical director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

James Sexton, general secretary of
the National Union Of Dock Labor
ers and labor member Of parliament
and Of tho Lloyd George cabinet, did
much to bring about a settlement OF
the British railroad strike. 1t was
chiefly because of his individual eff
forts that the strike did not spread to
his organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
CLAIMS THAT CAMPAIGN
WILL BE ONE OF ISLANDER
Chairman CumminS Predicts Abuse
Will he lirnpcd pom Prcsi-
dent Wilson.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-A campaign
OF SANDER. which IS the Very spure
OF politics, has been reserved for
Americas lcade! at tho hour Of Amer
lea greatest triumph Homer :.
Cummings. chairman Of the Democratic
EHtiona! Committee. declared in an adj
dress here last night before the West
Chester County Democratic club.
Il wonder" he continued what
phases Of abuse: what language OF
Nitupcrai!on would have aSitatcd the
political atmosphere If the President
had led the country 10 The disastrous
conclusion Of an unsuccessful war?
Every ep!:hct Of reproach has already
been exhausted in an attempt TO dis
credit him at Time when Americas
prestige was never greater. Americas
power never so vast and Americas sue
cess never so transcendent."
the record OF Americas participa-
ton in the war. he declared. was a
final and overwhelming answer to
those who complain OF Americas So
called unprcparedneSs for war"
William q. McAdoo. former Sccre-
tarr of Treasury. another speaker. pre-
dlct"d that efforts of tho Republican
leaders 10 discrcdit President Wilson's
administration viii result in as disas-
trous defeat ~ they suffered in the
last two national campaigns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
ReUieO of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Good Business BetaUeen
ShoaCers-Jobbers'
Notes.

Between showers last week the re-
tail merchants had good trade shoe
and clothing men being csDcciaIly
busy pretty much all Of the week
The dry goods and department stores
report fairly good business and the
millinery and notion houses were moi
idle by great deal.
hardware men and dea lcrs in build :
ing materials are finding great i'm :
provemcnt in business, which goes to
show that there is growing activity in
home building in and around the city.
Secdsmen have had an unusually
good season. aud they arc not Vet
through with the rush. as the large
sales Of last week abundantly provc
In jobbinE circles there was good
business pretty much all Of the week.
groceries being especially active "a
was hardware and agricultural imple-
mcntS
Shoe iobbers and dry goods whole
salerS. who are now booking orders
for early autumn delivery. are iinding
such orders plentiful. The men on
the road arc sending in large mem
Orandums. and IL is noted that orders
for future delivery are not now so
small as they have been for tho pas,
two seasons. showing that tho country
trade and arc not afraid To stock un
in time. They have doubtless also
reached the conclusion that any longer
waiting for further settling down
OF values is not wise.
The manufacturers continue busy
and last week found them filling ali
kinds of large orders for goods 10 he
made UP and shipped in the near
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Mrs. Norman y. randolph md
chnirncn of organizations who viii
nssist In furnish REFRESHMENTS
for the troops neat Saturday meet
In room D:tO at the Jefferson to dis
russ their pinnS. 3;:;O.
The 81. Johns Circle or Kings
Daughters viii meet at the Y. W.
{. \. To formulate pInnS rclnti,c to
the salvation Army drive for
funds. 4.
The WOmnn's Auxiliary OF the
tichm0nd Hlucs' Nssociution will
meet In the Isluc>' Armory. -.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
firhninnd Grnys' Association will
meet In the Grnys Armory to ar
range Important details OF the
homecoming ar the troops, :;::D.
Miss Elizabeth q. Eox, director of
the Public iicnlth Nursing bureau
OF the Red Cross, will lecture Mt the
school OF Social Work and Pub
lie Health. III" Capitol street. 3.
''rhr thnntnnt" at the woman's
Club. -.
Helping Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tcrs meets at ::::03 East Brond
street, !.
Womnn's Missionary society. Aux
i!inry No. ., of Centenary MrthU-
dist Church, meets ut the parish
house. Z.
Vaudeville, Lyric, a:30, $50 and
9:::O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
SEIZE FRUIT STEAMER
Action Is Brought by United state.
Hniirond Administration i'm
New Orleans.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. May lS--Fil!nr OF
2 suit in United States District Court
here, asking judgment Of 500. 600. re.
suited IN the seizure under admiralty
process of the fruit stcamsbi,n Cnnan
me action was brought by the United
states railroad administration. through
Walter i. Hines. director general ms
steamship III Nortc. which Wen, Ia ~
assistance of the copan while dis
aab!ed 200 miles off the mouth OF the
N!SSiss pn' River last Tuesday.
IN" petition alleges thar the +,
Norlc found the Coran carving val.
uable cargo OF pershable fruit drift
ing in the Calf: that her engines were
disabled and she had no wireless to
summon help. and that at considere
abb" risk and With the loss OF two
DAYS time the Southern Pacific steam
snip iowed her into the river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET;
WOOL INACTIVE DEMAND
Spring Chickens PIcntifuI-FruItx SIM
HiEh-Hcal Mcnt Away Down.
Vegetables Considerable ON

The Cary and Thirteenth street
business was fairly active all of last
week, the commission merchants and
Wholesale produce men finding receipts;
and demand about on par in most
lines.
Vegetables were generally lower
especially those articles. cabbage. for
instance, that are now meeting com
and close-at- hand shippers Fruits
were active at extreme outside prices
Apples have perhaps reached the very
hiEhes; mark they can get to- IL
would seem that If they go any higher
even the very rich cannot afford to
Spring chickens. although in active
demand showed some decline. owing
TO very large receipts They were Eo-
ing at the end OF the week at az TO ID
that too many spring chickens are
better and fatter chicks will suit this
market and they viii bring good fix
urcS. Hens were down little also
the final quotation being - cents
cold storage buyers being on the mar
kc' and they held stiff all the week
around IA cents.
Calves were in large receipt. and
prices again sagged. The commission
surplus stock at 10 cents This has
caused a cut in veal prices on the re-
tail market.
There has sprung up very active de-
mahd Tor the better grades OF wool.
. readily bring % to 40 cents: No. >
medium tub ashed, CO cents; unwashef d
!tree OF burrs). % to 81 cents. There
is but little demand for bury" wool
ana the hSurcs are down from say
TO condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
TO Receive Returning Soldiers.

The Petersburg Rotarians at n
meeting held Saturday afternoon.
started plans for the reception and
entertainment of the soldiers Of the
lwcnty-ninth ana l;i.hti.th Divisions
Whcil thcy return TO Camp Lee for dc
mobilization by appointing q general
committee to nave charge of all ar
ENGAGEMENTS. They VIII ask every or
IaniZhton in tho city-buSiucss. civic
ana hilitary--to join in the move
m"ht, III" city Itself to be included.
inc plans I" have the celebration to
"a" order Of the New orleans Mardi
iraS and 20 invit" other cities to par
tcipat". The date for the celebration
VIII be fixed in q day or two Many
Nirginans. including Petersburg boys.
~" ia both Of these divisions. and the
iWcnty-ninth is TIA. Petersburg Grays
which saw much hard fi-hling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

forts at price sterilization. No sud-
den squirt of buying followed the an
nounccmcnt of the Industrial Board $
dissolution. but some deferred bust
ness quickly came on the market and
the change OF sentiment within the
Industry has been unmistakable, re-
ports X. q. Dunn & Co. Light will
be shed on the price question when
the competitive bids on the Railroad
Admit stration's inquiry for 10000
tons o: steel rails are opened. and not
only does trade opinion lean TO the
belief that nothing below si7 will bc
named on opcn-hearth rails. but in
some quarters there are expectations
that a higher figure may be actually
quoted. Yet. with mill and furnace
operations at their present low level
any general rise OF prices now would
be considered surprising, and here and
there signs Of price cutting have been
witnessed. That railroad demands will
broaden before the end OF the year
is confidently predicted. and the
Presidents cabied permission to ship
Yards IL this country to accept foreign
contracts, provided there is no inter-
ference with American construction
fnrcshaGows an increased call FOR ship
building material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
MAY BE RECORD CONTEST
Recent Notwithstanding Tie Game Re.
tween brooklyn and Philadelphia
Probably Seasons Longest,

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Thc recent
twenty-innng tie game between the
Phillies and the Brooklyn Robins i'm
Philadelphia may turn out to he n
record for the season, as it closely ap-
proachcs the longest ever played in the
major leagues.
Brooklyn played a part in the two
longest games on record in the Ma
tional League. Last season the Robins
defeated the Braves in twenty-one in
nings, RUDE Maruuard going the full
distance while in 1917 the Robins beat
the Pirates in twenty-five innings.
The longest game ever played in
either major league came on Septem
Der 1, 1906. in the American League,
when the Philadelphia Athletics. with
Jack Coombs pitching. beat the Red
SoN. with Cy Young in the box, by "a
score Of to / i'm twenty-four innings