davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

tho feet and comes in contact with
tho pavement and the mud. is no
reason why II should be a despiseq
member of the wardrobe and receive
all the hard knocks and all the care7
less treatment. AS n matter of fact
no article of the wardrobe repays or
dinary care like footwear. When well
made. and built of good material
and one should insist on the best IN
footwear these days when II has to
last so long-boots and slippers VII
endure through a season and perhaps
well INTO the next. More than can be
said for chiffon frock or a net blouse
or a modish hat that soon goes on Of
fashion, Boots deserve all the care
thew can get, and In times Ike the
present such care pays well. Dry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

never very successful and the material
must be combined with straw. In
spite of its prepostercus price gingham
IS only ginghan after all and too
much Of the material in any costume
spoils a smart effect. This is not
true OF SILK or of linen, both of them
are materials of class and distinction
from the ,ime Of the ancient Egyp-
dans. y sineham frock in a pretty
color and p9.iern IS charming but a
ginsham fro1k. hat. parasol and hand
hoe-aE The same pH'tcrn--make
rather tuo much Of go1d thing.
There are some very handsome sets
made of toneta " Of brOc22cd silk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

band and bow OF plain blue ribbon
The workbag was Of eyelel emhroid
cred and plain linen with handles OF
hlua cord
Bingham frocks bong made up now
for summer wear have workDaEs to
match and some of them have hats to
match though an al-ginsham hat is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

IN II IltltTAAN Ol AUt hNH AAWN'NN
n are either plain as -pipestems or
4 so elaborate that there is scarce
0ly an inch OF fabric between
.eReycombed trimmings. The PLAIN
olouses however. are plain only In
lihe: colors are very gay and in many
cases quite sumptuous. Plain and hs-
ured ehiffons OF deep. rich hue. are
combined in many models aad there is
a tendency TO add narrow pieai!nEs.
scailops or frlnges to the long iunic
biouses that are so graceful that women
Will never let the style go ou. Like
he shirtwaist which femin.nity ac-
luired and refuses to part with. the
tunlc blouh has commended Itself as
a garment which must endure for all
time. This summer the tunlc blouse
PROMISES to be more fashionable than
ever. with It's loose k!plono sleeve Its
easy lines and sash that will bring It's
walstline anywhere one chooses. II has
replaced the MILDLY blouse in feminine
favor and one will see these sashed
iunIc blouses even on the tennis cour'
and in the motor boat---hitherto en-
vIronments held sacred TO The comfy
MILDLY.
tximono Houses Too Easy To Make
The only trouble Is that the straight
line kimono blouse held in by soft
sash Is so easy to build at home that
The thing will he overdone., Any wom-
.n who can sew up seams can buy
couple OF yards Of wide material, cut
3ut n kimono blouse. slip her head
through the neck openlnG and tie
sash around her waist So the style
may become common when carelessly
made garments of cheap material be-
gin to appear. .everywhere--on the
popular excursion boats, in the kitchen
and very likely behind the counter.
The only chance for such blouse Is
special distinction OF material and
trimming and the best models show
this distinction. Three very pretty
blouses are pictured; two under tho
belt models. and one longer tunio
blouse. The latter. you see. has sew
erai variations from the extreme sim
plicity which could be achieved by
sewing up two seams and hemming
neck and sleeve openings. In the first
place there Is deep yoke and the
blouse, below this yoke, Is hnely
tucked In groups Mt front and back
the tucks running from the yoke down
to a trimming band at the hip. This
trimming band is slashed at either
side and a narrow pleated ruiiie nm
ishes the edge all around a slnuar
plcating dropping over the hand al
the edge OF the close cuff. The blouse
fnstens on the left shoulder with COW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

nand hemstltching in = vertical and
horlzoatal pattern en- the little vesfee.
and in corners Of the square collar.
Flet lace edges collar. vestee and
sleeve.
Another fllet-trlmned blouse pic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

tured. VIII appeal to the woman whs
adores soft. dainty wearables. 1t il
made OF white Georgette with hand
embroidery on the cuff and on the,
collar that ripples into a graceful |
jsbot over the belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

Ux UHEN boots used to cost four
q a 81 dollars pair and slippers
AVA n could be acquired at three or
V~ less. throwing ones footwear
lbout on the closet floor or allowing
n to stand and dry, when damp. with
out special attention. was not the
bainous crime 1t is now. Boots are
worth almost their weight in gold
These days and there is no reason why
n pair of smart street shoes WIN
dainty buttoned tops of suede ana
graceful toes of that very expensive
CON mmodity-kid. should not be guard
ed and conserved as carefully as the
chiffon frock which is shaken out and
.rnposed accurately on hanger each
time It is worn.
lust because footwear Is worn on
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

hearted, so hospitable and so
broad-guaged man as DR..
Thomson is. And it is fortunate
for the community which has the
good-fortune to have such a man
in it. In Amarillo the Jewish
community appreciates the work
of this gentleman, and the cor
dial relations existing between
the Jews and many of the nom
Jews is something to be admired.
1t is unfortunate that there are
so few Thomsens-the world
would be better off with a larger
number.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
RELIGIOUS LIBERALISM.

If it is true that the time is
coming when all men shall wor-
ship as they please, but shall be
perfectly liberal in their attitude
TO those who do not believe as
they do, then Rev. R. Thomson,
of the First Presbyterin Church
of Amarillo is fastening the day.
Sunday evening he invited a
rabbi who was visiting the Jew
ish community, to speak from
the pulpit. The rabbi was given
full choice of his subject, and ex-
tended the full freedom Of the
pulpit. The congregation, trained
by this reverend gentleman for
a decade of years, has caught his
spirit, and a finer group of people
cannot be found.
1t is pleasant in these days of
apparent liberalism but increas-
ed dogmatism, to find so OPEN
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
MIR. LANSING'S PROCLA-
NATION,

We are not thin skinned but
we know when a thing has gone
too far. In his Christmas greet
ings to the American people, Mr..
Robert E. Lansing, Secretary Of
State, speaking-one would i'm
agine-at least semi-officially,
goes a bit too far, we believe,
when he asserts that the ideals
of American civilization spring
from the Christ spirit and that
but for Christianity, those vir-
tues which we commonly identify
with the American spirit, could
never have come into being.
To say nothing of the poor
taste of a man occupying so high
a position as Mr.. Lansing, he
goes out of his way to cast a slur
upon several millions of Ameri-
can citizens whose citizenship
will measure up with the best
that this country affords. We
think it would be well for Mr..
Lansing to know that none of the
ideals commonly called Ameri-
can, viz.-justice, nor peace, nor
mercy, nor brotherhood, nor hui
mainly waited until the birth of
Christianity to make themselves
felt within the souls of men. Not
decades but centuries had elaps-
ed before the birth of Christian
ity, since the Jew, through his
prophets and sages, had pro-
claimed these virtues as the nee
essary foundation stones of a
permanent society. The apostles
Of Christianity merely quoted
them from Jewish sources, as
their own records sufficiently in
dictate.
We are sufficiently accustom-
ed to hear ignorant bigots and
country pastors claim priority
for Christian teachings, to per-
NIT them to voice their ignorant
beliefs without protest. But
when a man like Mr.. Lansing
presumes to address the whole
American people in language
such as he has used, and in which
by the way, he violates in spirit
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
EDITORIAL

things that other sectarians suf-
fer from.
The trouble is not with Or
thodoxy, nor is it with Reform.
1t is with those who profess to
believe in what they stand for,
and then practice otherwise, as
occasion presents itself. The
trouble is not with what we are
taught, but with the manner in
which we do not pratice what we
are taught. The trouble is not
with Judaism, but with the Jew.
What a wonderful thing it
would be to develop a generation
of TRUE Jews, whether they be
Orthodox or Reform. What a
wonderful thing it would be to
he able to say that the Jew
LIVES by his faith, even as he
thinks that he BELIEVES in it!
What a fine thing it would be to
be able to say that within the
ranks of Israel, there are no hyp-
ocrites; those who do not believe
in the ethics of Judaism, have
left us, while those who remain
with us, are real, sincere, true
Jews, superior men in that they
have achieved refinement of
heart, character and integrity.
This is the real demand of the
religion of the Jew-our trouble
is that we have so many who
think along one direction, relig-
iously, and practice along anoth-
er.
Yet we have hopes that we
will develop a generation of men
and women who will stand out as
those worthy of the honor Of
having given to mankind that
view of life, which alone makes
our journey here worth while
We think we are developing a
newer generation-and a better
one-time will tell!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16


cause it would ruin him. We
doubt this very much. He may
not in the end make as much as
he is making, but take it for GER
tain, that he would not be ruined.
He would have a little less, per-
haps much less, but he would
have the respect of those who
respect Orthodoxy, and of those
who respect religion. We have
been told that many a man who
would will it otherwise, has to
eat trefa foods-foods not pre-
pared according to the Orthodox
ritual-because of the great in
convenience in going home for
meals; yet we know that it is the
hardest kind of a matter to sup
port Kosher restaurants, because
of the very fact that those who
ought to patronize them, do not
do it. We do not know of a
STRICTLY KOSHER restaurant
in the whole Southwest.
On the other hand, the Reform
Jew, very often makes his Re-
form an excuse for violating the
simplest ethical precepts of his
faith. He is wrong-for Reform
is just as insistent as Orthodoxy
upon the punctual observance of
the moral and ethical commands
of Judaism. With the Reform
Jew it is not a question of eating
Kosher-though Reform does
not specifically say that one
should not keep a Kosher kitch-
en-; Reform, philosphically, does
not do away with the Sabbath;
on the ground of adjusting relig-
ion to the scientific and econom-
ic demands of the time, Reform
justifies the abolition of certain
customs, but Reform never gives
a Jew permission to violate the
everyday ethical precepts of his
religion-not any more than Or
thodoxy does, nor any more for
that matter, than any of the
great religions do.
1t is only rank hypocrisy for
men and women to make certain
pretensions and then violate
them whenever the opportunity
presents itself. 1t is neither Or
thodox nor Reform to indulge in
sharp practices; it is neither Or,
thodox nor Reform to profiteer
it is neither Orthodox nor Re.
form to be dishonest; it is Meth.
er Orthodox nor Reform to take
advantage Of Others in business
it is neither Orthodox nor Re
form to belittle the character Of
others, unless there is a grount
for such action, and then often
it is both unwise and irreligiou,
to speak of such things.
We Jews suffer from the sam,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF
THE JEW.
THE

time, the conversation drifted to
a discussion of Judaism. There
were in the party two university
men who were now past middle
age, both men of standing in
their respective fields of work.
The discussion began to center
about the question, what Ais
Judaism?"
Varying opinions were ex-
pressed. 1t was agreed that the
essence of our faith is not the
ceremonial practice. The con-
slant contradiction between the
demands of life as it is, and the
practice of the ceremonials,
makes impossible the observance
of those details of Jewish prac-
tice, which by almost common
consent, are being pushed to the
background.
The party agreed that it was
not a question of blaming Ortho-
doxy or Reform. No one can help
but admire Jew who is sincere
in his Orthodoxy and lives up,
even at a sacrifice, to the details
and the demands of the Ortho-
dox type of Judaism. What was
protested against was the con-
slant and fragrant violation by
many so-called Orthodox Jews,
of the demands of that form of
faith; the continuous violation
of the Sabbath; the violation of
the dietary laws, while attend
ing to business, even if not in
the homes; the violations of the
Talmudic prescriptions in refer
ence to shaving the face, and
other details. 1t was felt that he
who lays claim to Orthodoxy,
does violence to it, unless he is
consistent both in it's belief and
practice.
Then Reform was touched. The
ills of Judaism, as a matter of
fact, were neither the ills of Or
thodoxy nor those of Reform.
What hurts us, is the weakness
of the Jew, whether he is one or
the other.
If the Reform Jew lived up to
the ethical implications and de-
mands of his faith, Judaism
would not suffer; neither would
it, if the Orthodox Jew did the
same. The difficulty is that both
use their faith as they choose
forgetting that Judaism lays
certain responsibilities upon
them, which they as Jews, are
bound 10 shoulder.
The Orthodox Jew justifies his
violation of certain forms by
saying that the economic situa
tion forces him to do it. He can
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

wien Jim Jeftries defended lis title by knocking out Jim Corbatt at Co ney Island.
 Dempsey and Brennan have train ed hard for the past five weeks To- day the champion went through light calisthenic exercises while the chal- lenger took a five mile road run and exercised in a gymnasium for an hour. Both refrained from any spar ring work
 Although weight limit does not figure in the contest, the two boxers will weigh in at 2 o'clock tomorrow to conform with the state boxing reg ulations. The names of the two judges who will pick the winner if the full 15 rounds are fought will not be known until tomorrow night when the state boxing commission will make them public with it's choice of referee. If the judges disagree, the referee decides the contest.
 The ticket sale, it is estimated, will net S20O,OOO. Itempsey is guaran- teed $100,000 and Brennan $35. .OOO Most of the reserved seats costing up to $25 have been taken and only the S5 gallery Seats have beAn held for sale tomorrow night.
 An elaborate lighting system has been installed for the motion picture photography of the match
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
DOES THE WORK
 SAYS FOREMAN
Los Angeles Man Was Run Down For Two Years-ln Fine
 Shape Now

'Sinie Tanlac has fixed me up in such good shape I keep it in my house all the time and never expect to be without it." said George Adams of 526 Maple avenue, Los Angeles. Cal. foreman of the Los Angeles Paper Box Factory.
 For ever two years I was in a. badly rundown, weakened condition. My kidneys were fiery weak and wor- ried me a great deal. I got up every morning with an awful pain in my back and so stiff I could hardly straighten up l had a poor appe- tite and felt so tired and worn out all the time did not ferl like doing a thing
 "Well. while in Seattle about a year ago I heard SO many people talking about what a grand medicine Tanlac was that I decided to try it. and in a short while I was enjoying tEe best Of health and have been in good health ever since. When ! get up in the mornings now I feel strong and ready for work No more pains nor stiffness in my back. and that tired. worn out feeling is all gone. l have splendid appetite and never have sign of kidney weakness at all. 1 do not hesitate to recommend Tanlac, for I know from my own ex- perience that it will do the work"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Stecher Loses Wrestling I'itle
 10 Strangler Lewis; Challenger
 Gets Fall In 1 Hour 4 Minutes

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Ed tStrang ler) Lewis of San Jose. Calf. won the worlds heavyweight catch as catch can wrestling championship here tonight by throwing Joe Stech- CT Of Dodge, Neb., in one hour and 4 minutes. 56 seconds. with a head and hip lock.
 Lewis weighed 22S pounds. twenty more than his opponent.
 The finish was a spectacular me. Stetcher was worn down to weak condition by eight successive head locks in tie last moment of the con test He sQuirmed out of the first of these in B seconds but as She arose to straighten up Lewis got an- other on. a flying hold. which he maintained for 40 seconds. Stetcher sQuirmed out and obtaiIied a body scissors. his favorite hold, but by sheer strength Lewis broke away and clamped on another headlock which lasted 40 seconds.
 The next three were of short dur3- tion but Ssetcher appeared weak and grcggy as he got to his feet and III another momett Lewis got vise- like grip around his opponents head. Stetcher staggered 10 the ropes aS- ter freeing himself and Lewis got tine final finishing headloclt and as he closed his left arm over Stetcher's s head, turned him with a hip lock,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

threw him heavily and pinned his shoulders to the mat almost imme- diately
 StetoHsr had inc be fer of the first hours struggle anI was the dggres- scr for most Of the contest, winding his legs around Lewis for the scis- sors hold frequently On three oc- casions he made Lewis vince from pain by toe holds. Lewis ImIsad af- ter one oI these and both appeared tired from their eSertious
 Lewis had a total oi r headlOcks while Stechcr obtained the scissors a half dozen times four Of which were incomplete. He had Lewis in ie5p- ardy several times but was not able to follow Up the scissors with an arm Or wrist lock tD force Lewis shoulders to the mat. Stccher tried the reverse arm hold four times. three Of which floored Lewis.
 At the hour mark, he men tripped and bumped heads Wrestling was forgotten for a moment by both while they rubbed the pumps. Staaislaus ZbysZko challenged the winonr.
 Nathaniel PeudletOn of the New New York A. C.. who held the nation al A. A. | title and member of the American Olympic team engaged in his first professional match and threw Frank Yesko Of Finland in nine minutes and 8 seconds with an arm scissors and wrist lock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Insanity May Be
 Defense Used By
 Alleged German

NEW YORK, Dec 13-Appoint- ment of military board Of sanity to pass on the mental sOundness Of Captain John A. Willers alleged German spy. on trial before a gen eral court martial at Fort Jay, chars- ed with desertiOn from the United States army in December 1918. pro bably will he requested. his counsel indicated today.
 Later when the prosecution asked if they were ready to make this move. counsel for the defense announced they were not yet able to state what action would be taken. The trial was continued, subject to call, after a half a dozen witnesses had been heard, to permit the prosecution to gather documentary evidence" heretofore
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
ARIZONA COTTON
 CROP IS DOUBLED

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-The cot ton crop which began the season in the worst condition in 50 years, has turned out to be the biggest crop since 1914 with a production of 12,- SS7,000 bales, according to final es- inmates announced today by the de- partment of agriculture.
 THe lateness of winter. the depart ment said, has helped to increase the size of the crop by permitting the plant which was late in getting start ed to mature
 The price of cotton paid to pro- ducers Dedember 1, was announced today by the department as fl cents pound, the lowest for that date since 1915.
 The final production estimate is 100000 bales more than forecast from the condition of the crop late Tn June. Vast improvement was shown as the season progressed and the August condition brought fore cast of 12.7S3.0OO bales. That was reduced by the September condition tO 12,123.000 baies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
FEAR MOHANINE IAN
 UPRISING
Baku Peninsula Is Fortified {; Soviet Troops Concentrate
 Near City of Wilma

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 13.-The ninth, tenth and eleventh Bolshevik armies already have arrived in the Caucasus and the Bolshevilli are en- trenching Baku peninsula. according to a statement made by traveller who returned today from that region The Bolsheviki are fortiryfng the neck of the peninsula with all sorts of defense works, including barbed wire entanslements and artillery. in apprehension of a general uprising of the Mohammedans, he added
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Witness Says Constable
 Shot Alleged Bootlegger
 Following Drinking Bout

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Dec. 13.-Selec. ton of jury having been completed Tn the superior court this afternoon. the state began introducing evidence in the trial of Pen Johnson. consta- ble of Humboldt, charged with mur- der i'll connection with the killing of man named Legerska at the lat. Hers ranch near Humboldt, Septem- Der 20, last. Joseph Smith, helper on the Legerska ranch, the first wit ness. told of visit to the ranch by Johnson and companion named FL me Bentley and said Johnson shot Legerska following a drinking bout. Legerska. according to Smith, was making liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Mss Guggeaheim Divides
 Wedding Present Be W1en
 British, U. z. Charities

LONDON. Dec. Ia-Nias Eleanor May GugeenLeim daughter or solomon R. Gugsenheim who is to be married Thursday iu St Marearets Westmin- ister. to Niscount Stua~t. son and heir of the six Earl of Castle stew art has divided the $50,O00 engage ment present given her by rne vfs- count between various American char iues. the King Edward Hospital fund in London and the Tyrone County Hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Manufacturers Widow Says
 He Was Obsessed With Idea
 That He Built First Ford

NEW YORK Dee. 131Tho late James J. McCabe, machinery manu- tacturer. was obsessed with the idea that he had given Henry Ford the money with which Ford built his first automobile, according 10 testimony today by his widow. Mrs. Mariolla McCabe, at the hearing in the con test over McCabe's million dollar will. His sons. James J., and Raymond Me Cabe. are seeking 10 break the instru- ment on ground that their father was not Of sound mind
 Asked if McCabe had actually given Ford the money to build his first car. Mrs. McCabe answered.:
 He might have done so but not to my lnowledge'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
New American Machine-Gun, Firing Half Inch Bullets,
 Proves Successful IT. Test

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Success- ful tests of new machine gun fir ing half inch bullets and with at least double the range of the calibre go machine gun now in use. was an nounced today by the war depaSt- ment. The new weapon gave Ire markable results" the statement de claTed.
 John Browning, inventor of the Browning machine gun, collaborated with war department experts in de velopment of the new gun. The tests demonstrated unusual possi bilities" the announcement said. It was stated that tie new weapon had a maximum rapidity of fire of 700 shots per minute and an efficient minimum of zoo shots minute
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Airplane Silencer VIII Be
 Tested By American Pliers
 With View of Buying Rights

GENEVA. Dec 13-American ar my aviation experts, headed by Ma ior Burwell. are expected to arrive soon in Dubendorf, four miles north east of Zurich. to attend a test of an airplane silenCer. invented by the Swiss engineer. Birger, says dis patch from Zurich today. The Am ericans will fly from Coblenz to Du- bendorf the dispatch adds.
 It is said Americans may buy the patent for the silenoer, if the test proves successful.