davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
GOOD REASON FOR OPTIM.
ISM

sInT the very time the Pana
oIA ma canal came into use
with promise of develop
! ment and new population fol
/ the Pacific coast, particularly
, the northwest, the war inter.
lvened. So we have not yet re.
ceived the real blessings from
the canal. They are coming,
however, and the fact may just
Ily strengthen faith in the fu-
ture of this whole region.
There are excellent reasons
for the belief that all good
commercial or industrial CEN
ters in the northwest will
grow. Pendleton is one of
such towns because it is the
logical business center of a
territory that is prosperous
and open to. greater develop
Iment. The town is going to
advance. No boom may be ex-
lpected, none is wanted. But
we are in line for a gradual
progress on the up grade.
An aggressive, hopeful com
munity spirit will aid the
movement; a pessimistic atti-
tude on the part of the town
could retard it.
Have faith in your town and
express it. The faith is justi-
fled.
In the midst of serious news
from Seattle there is encour-
agement in the firm attitude
of Mayor Hanson and the war
department in taking steps for
the protection of life and pro-
perty. This country is not
Russia and would-be direct ac-
ton advocates will find it out
if they go far enough in their
mischief making.
SSoS-~~O~SS~
The weather is favorable to
the growing wheat and strong
price is assured under the gov
guarantee for the
coming crop; with such an
outlook Umatilla county peo-
ole can face the future with
,omplacency.
O OeSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East OregoniaT
February s. 1919
Pendleton is now almost entirely
free from sickness of any character
Epidemics have disappeared.
DR.. Smith returned today from
waIla Walla after accompanying
Samuel Estes, who has been i'll with
paralysis.
z. Gillian was in the city today
from his home on Birch creek. He
has discontinued operations at his
coal mine because of cold weather but
intends to develop it thoroughly in the
spring.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bourne of Walla
Walla became the bride of p. B,
Keeney of Pendleton yesterday in
WaIla Walla at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Taylor. The couple win
make their home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
I)ORI

The small car that is built for
stability and service. A compari-
son with any other small car will
show it to rank high in construc-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

with the United States govern
ment, made through the emer-
gency fleet corporation.
/ Secondly they are asking a
sympathetic strike on the part
of other workers in lines of in
dustry in no manner connected
with ship building.
With most people a contract
Is binding; the breaking of a
contract without the consent of
the other party is a breach of
faith. This view is generally
accepted by labor unions them
selves. At Seattle the strike
leaders have ignored this sound
principle. Their action is a
blow at organized labor be-
cause opponents of labor will
use it as an argument against
unionism.
As to the general sympathet-
ic strike feature it is by the very
nature of things unjust and un-
fair. 1t involves suffering and
loss on the part of people in no
manner involved in the origi-
nal dispute. 1t smacks of ruth
lessneSs and is not in harmony
with standards for which the |
civilized world has been fight
ing.
There are indications that
the Seattle trouble is directed |
by men who aim not so much
at service to labor as at Great
ing class warfare. If so they
will fail and they should fail.
Our republic is founded on the
Of democracy. 1t is a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
VcngefuI Spirit.

"Do YOU think there's any chance
for me to buy one o. them tanks?"
asked Farmer Cobbles.
'.yVhv, I don't know. What In the
world do YOU want with a tank -
Pm tired o. these road hogs in
big t0urin' cars crowdln' my flivver
into bitches I'd like to jog down the
road a piece i'm a tank, just to see
what would happen. Birmingham
Age-H Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
THE FUNNYBONE


Nurra Dccficult.
Two old Scotsmen sat BY the road
side, talking and putting away mer-
rily at their pipes
There's no muckle pleasure in
smokin Sandy" said Donald
Hoo dae ye max that oft? 2" ques-
toned Sandy.
"Weel." said Donald, Eye see. il
ycre smokln' yer ain bacca ye're
thinkin' o. the awful expense, an If
ye're smokin' some ither body's' yet
pipes ramm't sac Tight it Wilma
draw" Tit Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

safe principle and a just one.
Having fought to make that
principle secure throughout
the world our citizenship is in
no mood to submit to Prussian
methods freID any one in this
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

"conte, get up" derlded the sur
geon, grinnlng unfeelingly. THE
ships been torpedoad and will sink
in ten minutes" 4
''Ten mnutes2" the sick man pros
tested feebly. Cant you make III
any sooner"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

the laws relating to the discharge of
grand juries.
Two house bills were passed this
morning. as follows: tf.
H. b. 1863, by Douglas county deles
CATION Relating to taking of craba
from the waters of Douglas county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

A lady entered the butcher shop and
asked the price of chicken.
Them birds In the window" said
the profiteer. "Waal they're very
fine stock. / can't let them go for
fine stonhyd",
less than "a cents a pound.
"Indeed ~ said the lady. Did you
raise them yourself?"
yep" replied the profiteer absent,
IS. ''they were 20 cents yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
ARTISTS.


, They come, do these fairy ar
= lists. when the dawn Ger
: spreads the sky.
= With brushes and placques and
= models from the Masters
I great supply:
= They catch up the glistening
+ dew-drops and fashion
= them one by one
+ Into petals for gorgeous flowers
= to glow meath the noon
: day sun;
: They sprinkle a bit of incense on
each blossom day by day,
: That each one may wait its
fragrance to the souls that
pass that way;
, They enclose in the heart of the
roses rich colors that none
+ shall see
; Till they search for the glow
that none may know who
pass by heedlessly.
They come, do these fairy artists,
with their brushes of red
and gold.
And paint all the flaming land
scape with radiant colors
bold;
They hang red beads on the
bushes where the roses
fade and die,
And they mottle the verdant fol-
iage with tones from the :
sunset sky; I
They paint brown cones for. the :
pine trees; for"the hazel !
bush. brown burrs: :
They design for the shivering !
forest a mantle Of dark :
green frs; :
a labor of love is their tinting, :
and from rosebud to gol- i
den rod j
They give of their art, unstinting. =
in the great outdoors OF =
God. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
Not Interested.

"What was Niblick's attitude to-
ward those gasoIineIess Sundays, now
abolished" ?"
strictly academic
what do You mean by that?''
"He doesn't own a car and never
expects to own one, and having cork
leg he never strolls along the high
Birmingham Age-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

An amateur sailor was making his
first trip across the Atlantic and was
in the throes Of the NAL de mer when
the ships surgeon came across him.
What's the natter" was the doc
tors callous query.
"O-o-oh." was the only response as
the young man rolled over in agony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

SALEM. Or, Feb. Senate bills
passed yesterday:
S. b. 112, by Dimick-Relating to-
the deposit of moneys in the state
treasury monthly.
S =. 13O, by Baldwin-Providing
that the reserve requirements of the
trust company law shall not apply to
trust companies which are members
of the federal reserve banking system.
s. B. 12S, by Huston-Relating to
the duties of an executor of an es-
tate
s. p. So, by ways and means com
mittee-Repealing the law relating to
rewards being offered by the COVER
I nor
+ s. b. 124. by Observation-Disclosures to
special venires.
$. B. I29 by Smith of Josephine
! Providing that the county clerk shall
cut off paws or feet attached to skins
on which bounty has been paid.
Two House Bills Approved.
S. B. 1913, by Multnomah county
eIegatIon-Relating to jury lists and
drawing iuries IN Justices courts.
$. B. 1854. by Multnomah county
] delegation-Rela to making up
jury lists in district courts.
$. 3. 1O2, by Huston-Providing
for the extension OF the corporate ex-
istencc Of private corporations organ
lied FOR "a period Of years.
$, B. l22, by Notwithstanding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

1T SMACKS OF RUTH LESS.
NESS

T WO features about the
VI Seattle strike make the
leaders of that move
subject to serious criticism.
By striking the shipyard men
have violated an agreement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
We ARE ACENTSFOR1FE FOLLOWING FAMOUS CARS:

new features this year make
most desirable car from every
point of view.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Cafe sgat Checker Sues
tor Tips He Didn't Get
Asks $4,000 Damages, AIlcg-
ing Inn Employees Turned
Patrons Against Vim

George Kryanis, suing for $4,000
damages in the Supreme Court, com
plains that through the interference by
employees of the Blossom Heath Inn at
Lynbrook, Long Island, he was pre-
vented from extracting the expected
amount Of tips from patrons who
checked their hats, and from others
who rode away in automobiles.
Mr. Kiryanis alleges he had n con
tract with II. j. Susskind, president Of
the company operating the inn, to take
charge of the chcckroom, washroom and
carriage starting concessions. He was
required to pay $500, on which invest
mcnt he expected return of $500.
He says the employees of the inn, jeal~
Gus of the tips that went to Kiryanls,
made trouble for him with the patrons,
called him "wop thief" and otherwise
made life unpleasant for him until he
had to give up his concession. He says
the management encouraged the en-
ployes in their attacks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Ginmills May Brew
Coffee After July l
DR.. William Norman Guthrie
Conceives Plan 20 Utilize Sa-
looms for Sof, Beverages

Dr.. William Norman Guthrie, rector
Of ST. Marks Church n-tho- Bouwerio
Second Avenue and Tenth Street, and
Eric Wilder, his lay associate, arc con
WINGED that they have found an ade-
quate and attractive successor to the
saloon in tho form Of a chain of coffee
and soft drink palaces.
Several of the saloons in the neigh
borhood of the church have been in
spectod with Il view Of using thcm.
with little change in the fixtures.
"a saloon is 50 attractive because it
is so we'll furnished, with It's finely done
wood work and large mirrors" said
Mr.. Wilder. Most mon doubtless
compare the splendor Of the saoons
with their own cherries, poorly fur
nished homes and spend their time in
the so-called Einmils.
By our plan We would serve the bcst
coifeo aud the finest sandwiches in the
city. Tho brars and mahogany fixtures,
the blozing lights and even the sa~dust
covered iloors Of the saloon you'd be
rclaincd."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Army Doctor Sued
For S1OO, ,OOO by
Another Physician
Capt. Roberts Charged With
Defaming Character of
DR.. Barrie, Who Took His
Practice During the War

letter charging unethical conduct
and lack Of patriotism, which. it is al
legged, was written by Captain Percy
W. Roberts, Of the United States Army
Medical Reserve Corps, yesterday was
made the subject Of a 100000 suit by
DR.. George Barrie, of Is East Forty-
eighth Street. DR.. Barrie CHARGES in
his complaint, fled in the Supreme
Court, that the letter DETAINED his
character.
Both physicians have practice
among wealthy families. Upon joining
the army Or. Roberts turned his prac-
tice over 10 Dr.. Bnrric
Dr. Barrie alleges thnt the army s,Ir.
Econ wrote the letter while ut tho
United States Army General Hoxpital.
No 30. at Wcst Baden one portion
reads:
you exploited my patients TO your
own benefit, making charges entirely
beyond reason for the services rem
dered. You sent out bills to my patients
on your own statinery, thus bringing
your name to the fore and submcrginp
mine, procedure prcjudicial TO my in
terest, which you were supposed to be
jealously guarding"
Another extract reads: "You are
fifty-two years old and are not earn
ing living out of your profession,
nor do you occupy any position of
prominence. Therefore, you have
tailed IN your profession. You have
failed in the management of your
finances You have failed in your
patriotism. When your country was
calling to every man, woman and
child for money to carry on the war
and nearly every one responded you
did not buy a single Liberty Bond By
your unwil!ingness to make n personal
sacrifice to the country's needs YOU
tailed in your patriotic duty. You
failed IN the fine quality of friendship
when put to the test"
In another part Of his letter Cap
tain Roberts said that Dr.. Barrie had
changed the course Of treatment for
Miss Cathleen Vanderbi daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
ito exactly the opposite to that which
pursued"
DR.. Barrie says the statements Of
captain Roberts arc untrue, an csper-
sion on his private character and pro-
fesslonal reputation and dcfamatory.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

yesterday afternoon the "Two" had on
enough fuel Approximately for n rs.
hour continuous FIGHT with all -four
engines running full speed She also
ma on board 900 pounds Of oil. The
~o mas succc8sfully lifted load OF
10000 pounds.
The pilots for the three nying boats
"hcn they make their attempt to nv
across the Atlantic probably viii be
commander John II. Towers, Com
mandcr II. G. Richardson, Lieutenant
COMMANDER =. N. l.. Bellinger, Lieu
tenant DaVld Mccullough and Lieu
tenant NJ. A. Bnrin.
Lieutenant David McCullough. who
mad leit the service, was recently called
back for the Transatlantic fight it was
learned yesterday. He is Che officer
who plloted the N CT on her record
breaking fight when she carried fifty
one men IN the air for twenty minutes.
~ OF 'hcse officers, with the exception
OF Lieutenant Commander Bcllinpcr.
day.
One of Most Powerful
lhc n. CO is one Of the most powcr-
iul aircraft in the world. Her boat
structure IS completely lnclosed, and
hcr shape roughly resembles whale.
Entrance IS effected through hatchways
that can be closed Upon this body the
rest of the flying craft is based Di.
lec,y above 1t Is spacious fuselage
with two seats side by side. Here the
plloots SIT to control the plane.
ON either side Of the fuselage the
Liberty engines are fitted, two on each
SIDE. The most striking feature Of the
giant craft is the remarkable bracing
Tor the tan. 1t consists of huge struts
set IN the form of triangle with its
apex resting on the stern of the boat
podY. The two upper angles support
Two other struts running from the CEN
tire section of the upper wing The tail
mas three vertical rudders and two hori
zontal The boat is equipped with wire
less telephone and wireless direction
hnding apparatus.
The tanks for carrying gasolenc and
on are IN the boat body There also are
the wireless apparatus and quarters
tor the crew. AS only a crew Of five
men, including pilots. is to be carried
on the transatlantic flight, extra stor-
age equipment for gasolene and oil is
being built into tho boat
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
L. S. Macy Boat Tested for
its Transatlantic F2ighf
Engines NC 2 Make $50 Revolutions . Minute
at kockaway Station; One of the Three
PLANES That Are TO Make Start Next Month

The giant naval flying boat n. c. 2
was given an exhaustive engine tcst at
the Naval Air Station at Rockaway yes
tcrday. All four Of her Liberty motors
we're driven simultaneously at high
speed before the pilots who will ~
her across the Atlantic.
During this test the two forward en-
gincs reached the speed OF $50 rcvo-
lutions per minute. This is against
the normal performance Of loo. 1t is
800 revolutions per minute when the
big ship takes the air.
The N. c. 2 is one of the three big
naval flying boats that are to attempt
the transatlantic fight next month. The
N. c. 3, sister ship, is being rapidly
completed. From present Indications
she should be ready to take the air
early next week. The N. c. A is being
completed at the Ga alcn City plant Of
the Curtiss Company. They will fly
across the Atlantic as squadron.
Two Scows Bar Way
l. had been the intention of the navy
offfcIals to fly the N. c. . over Jamaica
Bay yesterday. Two scows which OBJ
structed the fairway in front of the
landing pontoons could not be removed
in time, and as soon as the engine tests
were completed the big ship was re.
turned to her hangar.
The N C-2 was drawn out Of her
spacious hangar by a huge caterpillar
tractor, then secured in position just
outside. Here she underwent her en-
gine test First the two starboard en-
gines were tried out at various speeds.
When this was completed the port
engines were tested. At first the after
engine of the port set was faulty, but
after little tuning up finally ran up
to full speed.
The final test was made with all four
engines simultaneously Both forward
engines drive bladed propellers
which revolve in the opposite direc-
ton to the hands Of a clock. The after
engines each drive a four bladed pro
peller which turn clockwse Owing
to the greater pitch of the after pro-
pellers their engines cannot reach the
high speed of the forward engines.
Gas for Sixteen Hours
AT the time she was ready for flight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Gen. Scott Quits Camp Dix
To Go on Retired List

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Major
General Hugh J.. Scott, former chief
of staff, was relieved to-day of com
mand of Camp Dix, N. j., effective upon
the arrival there Of Brigadier General
Harry G. Hale, his successor He was
ordered to proceed to his home for re-
turn to the retired list of the army,
from which he was recalled for war
service.
General Hale came homo from France
as commander of the 26th Division,
with the temporary rank of ma jor gem
eral. He now has resumed his regular
rank as brigadier, and the division on
parade is expected to be under its old
commander, Major General Clarence
X. Edwards, now commanding the
Northeastern Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Troy Mayor Demands
Milk Price Investigation

TROY. N. Y, April TO- Mayor Corne-
Illus f. Burns to-day made application
TO the State Council of Farms and Mar
kets for an Investigator to be sent to
Troy to make an inquiry into the high
price of milk, which the Executive be-
lievcs il exorbitant and not warranted
by conditions.
Citizens arc paying Is cents a quart
for grade Il milk and from 70 to rs
cents n pint for inferior cream.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Associated Dry Goods
Corporations Surplus Less

For the year ended December 81,
1913, the Associated Dry Goods Cor
poratlon reports total income OF s2..
lS9,73b, an increase of s435,64o over
the preceding year. After deductinp
$eS.l2b FOR expenses and interest md
*b2S,hO0 for Federal tax reserve there
remained balance, after tho payment
Of $500, l22 in first preferred and $40
.n6 ~ second preferred dividends. OF
s11a,zoS, equivalent TO 91s2 n share,
earned on the ga 8s1 900 common stock
In 1917 the compnnS earned n surnlu, soL",
of @1,bso,bS4. or $i.W share.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Business Troubles

sHsios 5ss@o, S,,hSis. h]i.:@"s %A SeHe"S g c's '''
era ,ra' 4. r. CO. ..,.. ............ 5.224.st
,.n, 81 ~' o@ e. - j. STANLEY ....-. 500 o.
n,ssier Si Arthur il sebul,aaa fs5 fs5.s Z
Hcipe for Christian Iunrarian
SICK Benevoicnt Societies Of n
sn ,I 3;SG SSil |ssS'' &sSi'st.r :, a.7s "a &
1tennoqreS. nealty' 'c1;.'''',,d 10 and 100 y
',stss s%,.'| %sS. r,i,o d. pDH'' ~; i5'
''1rl12fSsGGNe'' r1f1sG l.@Gs,aasI. R,Gs "na 1ehn .
,r',sn,3 1@, OF y, ~, ~ idd .,'-,. ,...,... nb6 II
Jornet. :rosepb y Nathau Kron. .
man 4 Co.. ...............'.'.'..,,,'. bssl7;
halli. Wool stock Company. Inc.
rhW. r WINNER .,.-a,.,...,, 2s7si
nIoposh' : ' Hcoibr, H. NJ shaw $500. G.tsD2.
Lopmls Poera House Company
roo,,Ia n Ia Winiers Mlat .;....,..,.. 6a77;
Ma, - .iei m' winters ,,,;.. 1,obts1
una Engraving Company, Inc. 22e1;
Wav,.oi' ia,,uI"' 'EGoD~les blake 1880 OF
brewery of New York CIV 2ot ct
Ncw work Company, Inc. .- e.
Occsn man"'ntn nt, <;........ Co2.4f
corpora tion, lid $. Mel
Ra abinowitz, samucl--R. pcrcnnc, Ss's, 1Ss =,
Richmond Stables fnc.--Travel-
- ers Insurance Company 1ss1s
Rosehtha Charles Mr. Ogle,
,aulnlflstratlon costs .......... Jog 2s
H'chman; @ Ray-American Com
hercial Company ........ e1le,
hascowsky, Jacob--Kass & Fagin.
slayback, VIM. A-W. il. Fear 'N' -
slaybsck @ W., ,,,,..... 26S.7c
so,ns,oo INK ....: go. s297c
scbiaat, i11se ...... 12o2 20
Shaniro Incoo IS Schercr... 3Gl8 SO
rutgers Fire Insurance. Com
supiiivssn M W,cha,c,' r, =, ss157
c,si,',,.,,.. Ky .......... sa2 o2
S'in, MAX and Louis--If. Som
Stirn al ~ e.. ....... 1899
Stirn NJ, +, Ss,pnporh ct .... 2,775 81
Stirn Lon. "V!hpofh et an. 2.37s IS
Stirn W.r SoInporn ct al. 32a 92
Tablet Ha,,,,"o ni'r" ..;.,... 972. ~
Tucker. WilitaU, ~, o., e. "A len. 1865 20
warren 4. r, .,....... 23s. 80
Wcchsler. Rcrt h. ',,,;;,;;.......... 2sl 90
"cisbarth, BENJAMIN, Davld and iV''''
morris e. Gutrnan eft al Aeaas
In Bronx County
1,oItnra. Biaeo-~f Bliss et al ss77,s
'.sph construction Co-First
Piaeente. ss1,ii,ho 'pnnh Of Remsen -. 2s33 %
Ca" Co 1nn motor van ana Storage
~"i'''ng ........ 122.4l
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Mgr. Mooney Vicar General
Archbishop Renamcs Senior
Under Cardinal Farley

Mgr. Joseph f. Mooney, pastor of the
Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart. has been appointed vicar gen
eral for the archdiocese Of New York
by Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes. MFR.
Mooney was senior vicar general Of
New York under the late Cardinal Far
ley.
vicar generals arc delegated with
power to grant dispensations and to
officiate at all ceremonies cxccpt ordi-
nations. combinations, conscientious
and dedicatons.
The Office of all the vicar generals
expired with the death of Cardinal
Farley.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
$50 Hungarians Slain
I'm Battle With Czechs

LONDON, April 10.--Violent frhtinv
has taken place between Hunearians
and Czechs at Ungvar, near the Mo-
ravianH Hungarian border, says Cen
trail News Dispatch from Amsterdam
to-day.
One hundred and hfty Hungarans
were killed The Czcchs suffered con.
siderable losses.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Puritan Trust Purchased

BOSTON, April o. Practically all o
the capital stock of the Puritan Trus
Company was purchased yesterday b,
Simon SwiR. vice president Of tho Tro
mont Trust Company. MIR Swig il
trustee Of the organization, which hni
IA capital Of $A,00o.o0O. 1t In under
stood that the two concerns viii b,
morRed MS soon M tho necessary de
tnils can be arranged