davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
IDEALISM PAYS
TN the course of a nessimls-
tic editorial regarding the
treaty the Evening Trl-

TN the course of a pessimis-
tic editorial regarding the
treaty the Evening 1rl-
bune says:
"Idealism does not pay in a
practical age. We are not llv-
ing in an epoch of altruisnn.
Awaken brother. The sur
est thing in the world is that
idealism does pay in practical
age. Germany did not know It
but knows it now. The United
States went to war for an ideal
and our soldiers fought bouyed
up by the ideals of republic
that owes its origin to certain
ideals and has grown to great
ness because it has held stead
fast to the cause of human free
dom and the spirit of democ--
racy. .1
illusions may not be profit
able but ideals are, in peace
and war. There are million
ways to prove the point. 1t may
also be shown that there is
more altruism in the world,
than ever before and the al
truistic people and nations lose
nothing by it. This nation did
not fight Just for itself alone.
I'VE fought for civilizations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
EXPECT RATIFICATION SOON

BERLIN. July S.-Government lea
ders i'm session at Weimer expect the
treaty to he ratified thi week. it Is
learned. The crisis is between the
Prussian and national governments on
the question of granting greater indie
pendence TO individual states is not yet
solved. The Frankfort strike Situation
is more menaciDg and is Worrying the
government from a standpoint of sup
ply shipments. Hanover workers have
voted to strike. 1t was feared today
I1bcrfeld. Nainz and Essen will also be
tied up BY strikes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

good and the thought made our
cause the stronger.
Nor is an ideal lost because
Iit may not be fully attainable.
The peace treaty is not all that
could be desired of course.
Perfection was not to be expect
ed. But if, as most people be-
lieve, it is a great forward look
ing treaty, why not rejoice that
we have it instead of Berlin
made treaty that we would
have gotten had it not been for
the militant idealism of allied
manhood and womanhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

(From the Daily East Oregonian
July s, 1919
Andrew Tillard returned Tuesday to
Heppner. accompanied by Miss Alice
Tillard. of this city.
G. Mansel, and son, Albert with Ro-
bert Starkweather and Ed Hendryx
left Tuesday for an outing at Teel
Springs.
II. ]. Bean returned Tuesday from
the Blue mountain sawmill where his
family is rusticating. .
Dr. w. c. LaDow has returned from
his visit to Tacoma which he reports a
trifle quiet at present.
d. B. Watson who is sojourning with
his family at Purdy Springs, is waging
active war on the finny tribe. He has
already salted down 25 gallons of trout
and has sent to Pendleton for another
10 gallon keg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
Tarhell-Mnrs or Momen.

Miss Tarbell cites the 18th census
to prove that s6.7 per cent of girls of
marriageable age do actually marry.
She therefore argues that the educa-
tion of girls should be directed to-
wards those duties of the home that
will for the majority be permanent.
Other chapters discuss woman's pow
er to be of service through her ex-
perience in constantly meeting small
emergencies. through her ability to
talk cheerfully or amusingly when me-
cessary. through her genuine interest
in those things which make for cul-
ture through her sympathy with to
intellectual and spiritual needs of
young girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
2s YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
July s, 1919
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
4+++4ss4s+s++s
BERNIIARDr


she willed that youth should e'er
abide, though years+
should come and go.
She never drifted with the tide
nor recognized its flow;
She willed to live. and having
willed, the race was wen
begun,
= She paid no heed TO those whose !
speed is spent mt setting :
sun
= Along Ife's course she met the .
kind who held the ideas I
worn
= That years must crowd her TO !
= the rear-but these she
= passed in scorn; I
She never yielded to the thought I
r that time should make her I
old, 1
= So in her heart there fingered 4
= not the fear that others !
= hold.
= They marvel much in many =
= lands because youth !
= seems to stay :
= Within her eyes, her laugh, her =
2 tones. though she is old +
= and gray; +
. Eternal springtime lives in her +
, because she loves the +
r spring, +
r And clings to truth which fos- +
? ters youth and every love- +
Is ~ thing. :
; Oh, cherish beauty everywherei :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

4 197.. h n \ y a7lt30la-a.l "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
Peat-Private Peat.


Private Peat is n Canadian soldier
who experienced the whole gamut of
war sensations from the thrill of en-
listment to the loss of consciousness
"out there" when he lay in the open
two nights and a day before the
stretcher bearers found him His mar
rative is full of the grimness and hu-
NOR of life in the trenches and behind
the lines. But most of all he shows
the soldiers clear quality of courage
TO live because he must through an
inferno of destruction and death, of
murder and horror. Romance is part
of the story. The last chapter is writ
ten by they girl herself-a free lance
of Fleet street-whose advertisement
concerning a lost cousin was the be-
ginning of a hospital acquaintance
with the disabled private which ended
in marriage after his return to Can,
ada for. discharge.
Tarbesi-Iifc of Abraham lincoln.
vols.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY
NIGHT.

The Dispatch has made all arrange
ments to receive and post the full
election returns in our front window
ON Tuesday night. The polls will
not close until six o'clock and it will
be after this hour before the returns
will be received. The county ticket
is not very long and the small boxes
Of the county will be in shortly after
the close of the voting. The larger
county boxes will be posted Just as
fast az they are received.
The Dispatch will post state returns
Just as fast as received, but it will
probably be Wednesday or Thursday
before the full returns are received
and the result known. The Dispatch
will be glad to phone the result over
the county to those wanting inform
alton. Call No. % and the result will
be cheerfully given you Wednesdays
Dispatch will give the full county
vote.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
DEATH OF PROMISING YOUNG
MAN.

Mr. Thomas Henry Wright died
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkins
on Military street, after an illness
lasting two weeks. He was victim
of typhoid fever. The body was car
ried to his old home at Melbourne.
Ala. last Thursday morning for in
terment there
Mr.. Wright was in his twenty-first
year He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Wright, of the Melbourne COM
munity, and he had been in Columbus
for several months, being a valued
and esteemed employee Of the Smith
Grocery Company He was well
known here and was universally es-
teemed and he was a young man of
fine promise whose untimely death
is lamented by a large circle of
friends.
The Dispatch extends sympathy to
those bereaved by his death
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
NORRIS-NASH

Last Tuesday evening at the home
Of Rev. DR.. w. L. Duren, presiding
elder of the Columbus district of the
North Mississippi Conference, at
half past eight o'clock, Miss Celeste
Nash. the pretty and popular daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nash, and Mr..
Charles Norris were united in mar
rage. The event was quite a surprise
to their numerous friends.
Miss Nash has been one Of the eff
cient employees of the Cumberland
Telephone Company here for the past
several months and her beauty and
attraetiveness have made her admired
by a large circle Of friends. Mr.
Norris is one Of the popular en-
plOyees of the Mobile and Ohio rail
road here and he is esteemed with a
large circle Of friends.
General is the wish that their
future life viii be one Of unalloyed
happiness and prosperity.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
CALEDONIANS ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.

Caledonia, Miss, July 80, I9Is.--
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Lawrence who
have served as missionaries in Persia,
for the past sixteen years, their
lovely daughters, Misses Grace Will
son and Ruth Wilson, also two charm
ing daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Stephenson, Of Texas, formerly resi-
dence Of Caledonia, and Rev. B. F.
Lawrence, recently returned from
Illinois and were the guests of honor
at delightful informal reception
rendered by the Caledonia Commune
ties Friday afternoon at the school
building where DIR. Lawrence mad
been principal of the school number
of years before going on his mission
TO Persia.
More than two hundred guests,
among whomSwere Pres. w. H. Smith,
of the A. and NJ. College, Superin-
tendent f. A. Stanley, Of Columbus,
Mrs Laura Broyles, Of JaohM6,, Mrs.
Parkinson, of Amory, Afr nd Mrs.
Alfred Booth. of eHamiltonE not to
mention various other visitors, were
served by the pupils and alumni of /
the school with delicious refreshments
consisting of chicken salad and iced
tea followed by an ice course. I
The reception hall was artistically
decorated with ferns and cut flowers
interviewer with the school colors.
This entertainment, which partook of
the nature of reunion, seemed thor
oughly enjoyed by all
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
WOMEN TO HELP.

american women will help re-es
tablish the industry Of America an.
the world" declared DR.. Benjamin R
Andrews or the Savings Division o.
the United States Treasury Depart
ment, at the meeting Of the American
Home Economics Association held re
Gently at Blueridge, N. c., /" and ole
fashioned thrift will do it,"
"Women's war thrift helped main
tain armies and feed Europe during
the, war, and their economy and the
continued habit of regularly saving
part of family income for invest
ment in government securities and
elsewhere win rapidly create the capt.
tai needed to re-establish American
industry and develop American trade
to Europe, DR.. Andrews said.
1--WE must loan three billion dollars
to Europe in the next few months so
that they can buy things OF O,e and
this money must come out of the saw
ings of our people Earnings set aside
by working people, by farmers and
others.
"Such savings not only helps
American trade and relieves a world
that is in need. Its very first blessing
is for the person who does the saving,
for money ahead creates indepen-
dence of mind and gives fund for
every emergency. How to save is the
practical question"
Success in saving, said DR.. An
drews", comes only if you put aside
a part of all income as it is received,
and invest it safely at home, as can
be done anywhere by buying u. S.
Thrift and War Savings Stamps. +
Families are everywhere continuing
the habit of setting aside the first
one dollar or two dollars, or more a
week, when it is first received. and
then by careful planning, living Just
rs well as the balance. This means
progress and profession.
Therefore, groups .of women in towns
and on the farms, groups of men in
factories and rural districts, and boys
and girls clubs everywhere are form
ing U. S. War Savings Societies or
Thrift Clubs, and saving money re-
gularly in the Governments baby
bonds, War Savings Stamps.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

PHONB 140.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
PROPERTY STILL SELLING.

The demand for city property con.
tinues and sales are being made ev-
cry day. Among the sales the pas,
week was what is known as the
Isham Whitfield place, on South Ninth
street, Mr.. Whitfield selling to Mr..
Sam Irion, who bought for home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
MR.. SMITH BUYS
STINSON

u ItN'O4N NUI AUE
Mrs. Russell Smith has purchased
the cottage of Mrs. Emma B. Stinson
on South Sixth street and will take
possession of the same on the first
of September. Mr.. Smith purchased
the property for home and he will
improve the same.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

Mrs. d. F. Mccullough left the
past week for two months visit to
the mountains of Colorado. She will
visit Colorado Springs and Berkeley
while absent. Her little daughter ac-
her.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

Mr.. Fred Clarke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Clarke, is another Column
bus boy from overseas who is being
accorded a cordial welcome by all of
his friends. His parents are happy to
have him home again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

Be prepared for tire troubles-take your silver
lining with you Fill your repair kit with Firestone
Tire Accessories
Firestone is the name which stands for most miles
per dOlar-a big name in travel today
Everybody knows that this big idea, most miles
per dollar extends to the smallest thing the Fire
stone people make. The little tube patch, for in
stance, is made TO those same high standards of
true service which characterize Firestone Tires Of
all sizes, up to the giants for trucks
Look for the name Firestone and get most miles
per dollar results from every tire accessory you buy
Your dealer has a fun stock
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

Mr., !. L. Howard was in the city
last Wednesday on business and re.
newed his subscription to The Dis.
patch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

ne ouinlss Thsi Dee NJ Afisei ihs Hsso
Because Of is tonic end laxative effect, IAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNIEE r. better than ordinany
Quinine and does not cauee nervousness nor
ringing 81 head. Remember the full name and
look fCf tbt signature of z. W. CRCVE SC.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

be sure that the food would reach us,
and he figured the best way to make
sure was to carry it himself. Who
wouldn't fight like the devil under q
commander like that?"
Keane went to the Mexican border
with the First and re-enlisted later for
overseas service. He was decorated by
King George for his work at Hamel ON
July when the One Hundred and
Thirty-first was brigaded with Aus
ITALIANS.
keane Rescues Wounded.
Keane had charge of directing the
work of Stretcher bearers. Party after
party of them went into No Mans
Land that day and failed to return.
Keane went out to find them. He
found them dead, lying across the
stretchers with the wounded men. They
had been killed in their work of mercy
party of Germans made a sortie to
capture Keane, but it ended in his kill
ing several of them, forcing the others
to surrender and to carry the wounded
men and the stretcher bearers they
had killed back to the allied lines.
He won the American Distinguished
cross in the Argonne on October 10,
when he stood in No Mans Land d.
recting the work of rescue till an ex-
plosive bullet shattered his leg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
COLONEL PACKED
FOOD TO men
Soldier lauds the Bravery OF
Leader of Chicago
Regiment.
WENT FORWARD UNDER FIRE
1t Was at Chipiily Ridge, and Men
Had Nothing to Eat for Couple of
Eays--CcIonei Wanted to Be
Sure They Got 1t.

New York.-That Col Joseph B.
Sanborn, commander of Chicago's old
First Illinois National Guard regiment
personally carried food to his men
through terrific fire in that engage
ment at Chipilly ridge in August, when
Chicago's noted regiment was shot to
pieces. was the story told by Sergt. G.
William Keane of Chicago, who re-
Gently arrived here on board trans
port from France.
Keane, who was a student at NOtre
Dame university until Villa cut loose
in Mexico, has several heroic feats to
his own credit, but he attributes his
bravery to Colonel Sanborn's inspir-
ing leadership. Keane had the Mill
tary cross pinned on his breast by
King George on the same day that
General Pershing was made a Knight
Of the Bath. He also wears the Amer
lean D. s. G. Keane has lost his right
leg.
Tells Of Sanhorn's Bravery.
His story was told by buddy of
his in the One Hundred and Thirty
first infantry, but young Keane in
terrupted with:
"Say, If you were fighting under q
man like Colonel Sanborn, our COM
mander, you couldn't help pitching In
with every drop of blood In your body.
Do you know what Colonel Sanborn
did at ChipiIly ridge in August, when
our outfit was SO badly shot up? We
were up there with nothing to eat or
drink for couple of days until Col
onel Sanborn personally brought ra-
lions to us on his back under the most
terrific fire that I ever experienced.
"He did that because he wanted to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
HUNS FEAR NEGROES
Offer Reward for Each CoIored
Soldier Captured.
Now Attract Great Attention in Occu-
pied Sections of
Germany.

With the American Army of Occu-
| pation.-Wherever American negroes
have appeared in the area occupied by
| the Americans they have attracted
| great attention among the civilians.
In Treves, Coblenz and other places,
during the early days Of the occupa-
ton, crowds assembled wherever any
negro soldiers stopped in the streets,
and it was necessary for the military
police to enforce the orders prohibit
ing gatherings in the public thorough
fares. Even yet in Coblenz and Treves,
where there are a number of negro
soldiers, the negroes attract crowds of
German children every time they ap-
pear in the streets.
The German soldier also regards the
negro with great curiosity. According
to a discharged German soldier in
Rengsdorf, the German army, early in
the war, offered reward of 400
marks for the capture alive of each
negro. The discharged German soldier
said that throughout the war German
soldiers lived in great fear, and even
terror, of the negroes, and it was in
order to overcome this fear that re-
wards were offered.
One evening on the front scouting
party. consisting of ten Germans, in
Guiding the discharged soldier, encoun-
tered two French negroes. In fight
which followed one of the negroes es-
capped, the other being taken prisoner.
their comrades and ran to the protec-
ton OF their own trenches, but these,
it was explained, were young soldiers
and unframed. The reward of 400 |
marks subsequently was divided |
the remaining six Germans for |
capturing the French negro.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

40 or so ministers in attendance and
the conference includes the northern
part of the presbytery.
DR.. Guy Wadsworth, noted divine
will speak there this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
RELATIVES TO Be INFORMED
War Department Will Keep Them
Posted on the Condition of
Wounded Soldiers.

hingtOn.-Relatives of sick and
wounded soldiers admitted to military
hospitals in the United States will be
advised of the whereabouts and condi-
ton of the patients at the time of adj
mission under plan soon to be put
into operation by the war department
Combined with the order issued BY
General Pershing to the men overseas
to write home, it is believed by war
department officials that the plan will
give relatives prompt information as
to all wounded or sick men.
Hospitals in this country, it was an
nounced, would be required to send
cards reporting Immediately to the
nearest Of kin when a soldier is adj
mitted what his wound or ailment Is
and his general physical condition.
Transfers of men from one hospital
to another also will be reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

Lafayette Keene, who, with Mrs.
Keene, spent the winter at Mama,
Florida, is again in Moscow, after
spending few days with their son ON
their farm near Troy. Mr.. Keene has
some very interesting curios and
photographs of the Southland" that
are indeed interesting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keene are pioneers of Latah county
and among our best-known citizens.
They report having had fine trip
and enjoyed the change of climate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12

Weather ~ Idaho Tonight an
Thursday, probably rain or snow.
CIR. and Mrs. E. S. Barton and tw
chaedren went to Grangeville toda
for visit of two weeks.
Neils Madsen and John Quist o
Blaine are in Moscow todsy.
VIM. Kilde of Blaine is in town to
day. Mr.. Kilde recently sold his farm
and will hold sale there March "a
Mrs. A. H. Oversmith returned las
evening from Spokane, after a sta.
there of three weeks.
W. H. Hawley, south of Moscow, il
in town today.
Dishes, Dishes-Big shipment jus
arrivd. Brackert's. 1874
John Peasley, one mile south OF
Moscow, has rented his farm to his
son, Floyd, and will hold a sale of
farm stock and implements March IT.
Dean French entertained at Riden-
baugh Hall last evening, President
and Mrs. Lindley and two sons, also
Dean and Mrs. Iddings.
J. D. Sampson went to Lewiston
today on business.
Chas. Shonp of Little Potlatch is
in town today.
Fat cattle and hogs wanted. Will
pay the highest market price at any
point. Call on or address j. G. Glib
son, Moscow, Idaho. 130-tf
Miss Evelyn Longstreet of Lewis
ton has been visiting few days at
the home of Mrs. H. Gustafson.
A Desnoyer went to Juliaetta to-
day on business.
F. H. Ankcorn, hardware merchant
of Palouse, is in town today accom-
panied by his son. Mr.. Ankcorn is
ing been in business there more than
20 years.
George W. Clous, optician, will
again be in Moscow at the Corner
Drug Store, March % and 20. He
will examine your eyes without
charge All work guaranteed. 140
Carl Smith has returned from
short business trip to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. K Myklebust of Troy
have been visiting a few days with
Moscow friends.
Mrs r. McGarvey of Troy was in |
Moscow yesterday on business.
Peter Gustaveson, who lives east |
of Moscow. has recently come home
from Fort Logan, Colorado, where he
was mustered out Mr.. Gustaveson
served five months with the coast ar
tillery and was soon to set sail for
France when the armistice was de-
clared.s
Lieutenant Clarence Colenburn of
Kendrick is visiting A. A. Grow and
other friends in Moscow.
George Gormeson of Blaine was
trading in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. Lester Albert is recovering
from a recent operation undergone at
Fort Smelling, Minnesota. Her hus-
band, Lieutenant Albert, is able to bel
up and around now with artificial APP,
planes.
Davids' are having special demon
STATIONS of different brands of foods
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
If each week in their gocery depart
nent under the capable management
If Mrs. Nankervis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
New Civil Service Men.

Observation-Disclosures A. Norris
son of Indiana and George r. Wales
OF Vermont, were appointed civil serv-
ice commissioners today by President
Wilson, succeeding John A McIlhen-
ny and Herman w. Craven. whose res
donations were sent to the White
House some time ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
Forest Cruiser Returns.

Ben E. Bush, state timber cruiser
returned today from Spokane. where
he attended a three days convention
of the timber associations of north
ern Idaho. He was elected vice presi-
dent of all of the timber associations
of the panhandle He reports very
interesting meeting and that the pros
poets are for great activity in the
timber regions this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
Some Hog.

j. 0. Hill, living near Moscow, sold
to l.. M. Kitley, of the Third Street
Market, a dressed hog that weighed
526 pounds. Mr.. Kitley gave Mr.. Hill
a check for $94.70 for the hog Mr..
Hill is the man who recently sold two
yearling cornfed heifers to Mr.. Kit
ley for sos each. He raised a nice lot
of corn on his farm and fed it to his
stock and found that it paid him to do
so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
Kills Bio EaaLe.

independence, Mo.-A bald eagle,
three feet from the beak to the tip or
his tail and weighing nine and one
half pounds, was killed by farm la
borer near here, The bird measured
seven feet from tip to tip of the wings
and has been mounted by taxidermist.