davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
FOREIGN COMMERCE
Marine Week Directs Atten-
ton to Maritime Affairs
Shipping Legislation As
sumes Workable Form.

Marine week in New York at
tzacted wide attention. The exhibit
ton and addresses By men promin-
entity connected with shipping form
part OF an educational movement
that must be continued n America
Is 20 become truly a maritime ma
zion Great Britain has been mis-
tress OF the seas" not merely because
she had the ships and shipyards,
but because her population is Dy
reason OF environment sea-lcElnB
and sea-airing people The prime
function OF marine week was 20 give
the idea OF national merchant
marine tangible expression. and this
II did.
The St Lawrence canal project
debated pro and con. is giving the
middle west a new interest in the
future OF Americas merchant
marine. and n carried out viii en-
a BE the inland states 20 participate
ln the ocean carrying trade. whose
benefits hitherto have been enjoyed
exclusively by seacoast cities. Once
"a partner iu deep-sca transpOrta-
lion. the west will DO less apathetiC,
not 20 say hostile. toward plans for
the promotion 81 the merchant
marine which involve draughts upon
the federal treasury
Shipping legislation in the senate
is assuming workable. practical
fern Leading provisions In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
FOREIGN COMMERCE
Shipping Measures

The government is formulating a
program for sale OF the new mer-
chant marine 10 private interests
OF a sort that augurs well for IT'S
successful operation.
The various bills considered in
congress have been framed in some
degree OF confOrmance 70 the sug-
gestions OF practical shipping men
Recently Admiral Benson. chairman
OF the shipping board. called a con-
ference OF II business men repre-
senting staple Industries with an
output worth $4,000. 900 900 10 ad-
wise upon the final disposition OF
the fleet.
In congress IL Is noteworthy that
the legislators are making an earnest
effort not merely 20 put the mer-
chant marine on basis OF perman-
ent ownership by private interests.
but TO assure its widest usefulness.
The preferential tariff urged for
goods carried IN American bottoms.
whatever its actual merits, sug-
gests the need az careful guidance
through the choppy seas with Amer
lean shipping enterprise will en-
counter.
Cargoes may not always be as
plentiful nor rates as high as at
present Competition will intensity.
The United States is still a novice.
Present policies are cheering be
cause they anticipate these future
difficulties.
.rxvrc rr-Ec wy -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

subcommittee bill concern a 10
ear period OF sale. a permanent
shipping board Of seven members
20 devote special attention 20 the
development Of new trade routes.
and exemption OF shipping profits
during the next decade from all
federal excess profits taxes. The
broad policy asserted IN the bill con-
terminates the return OF ultimate
control over shipping 20 private
managemen and retention OF YES
sells constructed by the shipping
board under American ownership.
La fixing a goal the senate bill
declares that 1T is necessary that
the United states shall have a mer-
chant marine composed Of the best
equipped and most suitable type Of
ships In sufficient numb ers TO carry
the greater portion Of its commerce
and serve as a naval or military
auxiliary in time Of war or national
emergency.
The senate subcommittee bill
differs quite markedly from the bill
passed by the house. The house is
naturally less enthusiastic about eX-
empting profits. as with il is lodged
responsibility for raising funds TO
meet the governments enormous
budget Of expense.
a conspicuous event or the past
month has been the organization OF
the first banking corporation under
the Edge law. It's capital is 81
100. 1000. 40 stock was offered pub
licly Representative banks and a.
nancial houses are associated I'm the
corporation I'm behalf Of manufac-
turers I'm their respective localities.
II other corporations are formed
after this model. the Edge law will
begin 20 fulfill the expectations of
its sponsors and go far toward over
coming the barrier Of exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

WOMEN-Ne are seeking the services o.
capable women over - for attractive
ut.uf-tHvgu positions with unusual huaf-
clad possibilities. experience NOT re.e.
sury. but must have good eduruLlHI.
pleasing persoualltF. ability O. meet co..
tured Cheats and le free o. travel. lear.-
ing "a perlenre desirable. but not nc.s-.
sary Tie position viii pay accepted ll-
pIicaut 1850 % 5000 hrst year au.
Increase with eNperieu'e. Write ben.
keefe Co.. 80 ~ Michigan ay.. Nui .ae
H. ECO -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

NAN wANTED-Experienc I'm produc-
ton work and umekeeping; prefer one
accustomed TO clerical work Box H-S6.
care News Times 900 o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
MALE OR FEMALE HELP.

DISTRICT MANAGER for state Of In
diana for worlds greatest self-vulcaniz-
ing auto patches. Gold Brand Products
Co, Atlanta. Ga. 30T5- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

CBme out and enjoy a view
OF BOuth Bend from the
"Hsights,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - Package; somewhere between
Kings Feed Barn and Striebles gro
Gerry, on Ohio st Contains lady's cloth
ing; reward. Bring to ws-Times.
1887 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

WANTED-Man for night dishwashing
Apply Washington restaurant Main
and Washington 2S95- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

wO3rEN-ue are seeking the services Of,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Shipping legislation in the senate
is assuming workable practical
fern. Leading provisions In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

WANTED-Night watchman; steady pO-
sition.
BRANDON-DURRELL CO.
3123- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

WANTED few young women 20 assist
in the preparation az the new ..tE 3D.
rectDrH must wI.te good hand aul
spell correctly outside work. tlh'l-
names m residence districts Apply Nr.
Dayton. second door. chamber az Com
merce Bldg .u34 -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
THE LEGEND a the
c|NORNING STAR }

assign TO Them their WORN.
The King OF the sIanlioe wa.
pleased with the arpearanee Ai the
two children and praised The father
and mother for their good care
Il win give TO your children" he an
nounced quickly, 'the very best work
that a good Manitou may do. You.
son. may be a pudwudjsnnie. and
keeper OF the trees OF the forest.
Guard you wen all ,ravalers who pass
your way and care for every growing
thing" Then he turned TO the daugh-
ter. You, beautiful maiden. shall be
honored above all Maniton. You shah
be carried up into the heavens and
shall brighten the dawn OF day."
The brother and sister Manitou
were very happy till they happened to
think that their duties were so far
apart--as far apart as the earth and
the sky-and that probably they
would never again play together.
They walked slowly back TO their
home by the Big Sea Water and there
they sat down and talked over all the
good times they had ever had. And
the more they talked. the sadder and
sadder they became at the thought of
parting; tih the sister saw that. If they
We're TO part in happiness. they must
talk OF something else.
on. my brother she said with a
quick smile. think of the honor that
mas been done me. Never before has
Manitou been sent up 10 the neav-
ems. ! Will live in a beautiful cloud.
'he color OF the morning slSy-=-are you
not glad and proud for me?" = sis
THAT l am." replied the ihrothar
but alas know that just been use
you viii live in such beautiful clepd
you will soon forget me--your ear,hly
brother and playmate," sseyha
How can you say that!- exclaimed
the sister. You know | shall always
love you, And to show yous tina, l
never forget you. each morning l will
smile at you just before shei dawn
And i will watch you work. here
among the trees and each day. that
your work Is we'll done Isswill smile
and send you my blessing just before
the sun comes over the rim OF the
world"
so the brother was much comforted
and played with his sister ali that last
day. Just at night fall. the four winds
of the heavens carried the sister to the
sky and there she has lived ever since.
Her brother waited by the Big Sea
Water till morning. and when he saw
his sister safely shining in the sky. he
set right about his own duties so that
he might earn the smile she promised
him. sfS
Ana the little Indian boys and girls.
to this day. like to get up early IN
the morning to see by the Morning
Stars bright smile whether the little
has done his days work
we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
HUNTERS SHOW DEER
SHOT NEAR TOLL GATE
eEaat ofegonian gpeeiai:9

~
UMAPfNE, oct. IA baby son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Hastings
at their hcme northeast of Umapine
on Tuesday morning. September 2ss
1920.
Joe Krumbah and Jess Sutherland
returned from a two weeks hunting
trip IN the mountains on Wednesday
morning and are proudly showing a
fine big deer they shot near the ton
gate
Mrs. Pearl Morrison of Helix. an old
friend of Mrs. Fred Hodgen's mother,
called Wednesday on Mrs. Hodgen and
was a dinner guest.
Rev. C. C. Babbidge, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Umapine, mas
received call to the church at North
mort, Wash. and said today that he in
tended to accept this call and would
in all probability leave Umapine Dy
October H. Northport Is mining
towe of 1000 people.
Miss Irene Wilson came over from
Seattle to attend the Roundup. She
lis registered at the University OF
Washington.
Frank Sloan of Stanfield. republi-
can candidate for the legislature ane
IZoeth Houser. republican candidate
for sheriff. were business visitors IN
lUmapine Wednesday.
Ida. Upcraft, sister of Alice Upcraft
and well known here, was married las
week in Walla WaIIa TO William Lo-
lrenzen. a Pendleton wheat rancher
IT'hey will make their home near Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

coldest blood In the world. and that
dragons in the scorching heat OF sum
mer cannot get anything to cool them
but this blood" The writing books
of the boys were filled with texts from
the Bible written in u Grabbed crooked
style. The signature Of the great Poet.
which has been preserved for all TO
see shows the characteristics OF this
old English peEmanship.
s Whatever else Master Roche may or
may not have taught his young pupils
during the SIX years that william
Shak espeare attended the Stratford
Grammar School. he surely must have
tnstilled in the heart OF the boy
Shakespeare a love for all that is fine
and beautiful in lie. The great
genius that burned In the boys heart
was stirred and led into the paths OF
fancy and eolorful imaginative wan
derings. so that when he matured the
Name spread Its light about all the
world to delight the hearts of all who
worship at the poets shrine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
APPLE PACKERS COME
FOR SIANF|ELD CROP
fEast oregonian specInl.l

STANFTELD, Oct. IN. Mork
who has the contract of packing the
apples in this vicinity, arrived sunday
from Hood RiYer. The packing COM
menced "Wednesday morning. AS there
b. q shortage i'm the apple crop this
year Mr. Mork hopes TO get through
IN about five weeks. He brought
number of expert packers with him
Mr.. Mork had the contract last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Hazen returned
home Wednesday from a seven weeks
tour of the middle west.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Holte returned
Friday from two weeks visit in Port
hand.
F. f. Bishop of Portland was call
ing on his customers here Wednesday.
Miss Eva Dunning is teaching in the
nigh school at Doty, Washington
yoss Fulford is erecting modern
bungalow on Dunno street. Mr.. Full
ford with his family expects to oceH-
py this new home and rent the one he
now lives in.
Miss Martha FUNNEL and Miss
Ruth Dickson. two expert apple pack
ers of The Dalles arrived Tuesday.
Vernon Waid of Lexington, is spend
ing a few days with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Waid-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anthony ana
children. who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Baker returned to
their home in Spokane Sunday.
Philip Faucet and Norman john
son are attending Whitman College in
waila Walla-
Mss Lola Bracy of Butter creek is
making her home with Mrs Chester
Dupuig and is attending the high
school.
A small fire originated in the mea
market of Durkee & Son MONDAY
morning but was soon extinguished oy
the newly organized fire department
ouite a little damage was done to this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

building, which is owned by Mrs. Annie
Webster of Fargo, North Dakota.
Mrs. Ivan Dunning was n Herms-
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. James G. Lane returned Sat
urday from two months visit. with
her father in Montevideo, Minnesota.
c. j. Brockman was called to Port
land Monday ON business
Dor Pruitt is having some improve
ments made to his house on Barbara
street.
Darwin Pregnitz and family of PoEt-
land, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Emma Pregnitz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
LETTERS ARE GIVEN
HIGH SCHOOL WINNERS
tEast oregonfan Special. J

HELIX, Oct. 1.-The first high
school student body meeting of the
year was held at Helix high school
Tuesday. Basketball and baseball let-
ters were presented to winners and
officers were elected for the coming
year, Myron Shannon being reelected
president. Eiva Alexander was chosen
secretary and treasurer and Delos Rob-
ertson and Randolph Cook sergeants
at arms.
Mrs. w. H. Shannin and small son
have left for La Crosse, to visit Mrs.
Shannon's sister, Mrs. Guy Myrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ellsworth and
two daughters are in town again after
being near Athena during harvest.
Most of the Farmers in this section
have completed heat hauling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
GURDANE FAMILY HAS
SON BORN LAST WEEK
CEast Oregonian Specially

GURDANE, Oct. IA number OF
people attending the Roundup last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mont
gomery. Pat and Elvin corley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. McDevitt, Hazel ELY, John,
Herbert and Mrs. French, Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer. Ed Hammer.
Mrs. John Ldghtfoot returned to her
home at Nye after spending the past
week visiting her brother. Frank
Chapman and family.
A maternity shower was given MIS-
Frank Chapman last week by Mrs
Chas. Wilson at her home on the
lctvsK. ADout p ladies were present
and all enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
Born. Friday. September "a. to MT
and Mrs. George Taylor. boy Both
mother and child are doing fine.
Mrs. c. T. Hollister left last weel
for Portland after a few days visit ir
this vicinity.
Mrs. J. IT. Mettie Of Ulxiah. is spend
ling an indefinite time at her daugh
tiers, Mrs. Frank chapman'G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
THE TWO PETS
:.:.....:....... .......:..........

around. And then. at her birthday
breakfast. not thing happened. oh.
OF course she got pretty gifts and her
favorite breakfast and ali that. but
not a sign OF new pet was to be
seen. Ellen smiled and tried not 70
care BUT she couldn't help but wisha
ing that something would come to her
something she wanted very much.
And then. just as Ruth was ready
to fix Dicky for the day the door bell
rang.
Ellen. being the birthday girl. was
allowed to go to the door and what
do you suppose she saw? An EXPRESS
man--with great big package that
looked like a cage only 1t wasn't a
real cage.
The chiidren's mother came and
signed the hook and then expressnan
helped them open the box, and what
do you suppose ran ont the minute
there was crack to run through? "A
tiny little Jet black kitty' And around
her neck was ribbon and on the rib
bon was card which said. ''Happy
birthday to Ellen from Aunt Ellen."
You can guess there was scamper-
ing in theshouse for while. for Jet,
that was the name Ellen gave the kit
ty. had to see all over the place. But
the real excitement came when Ruth
finally started to fix Diciy. Jet didn't
like eDickyi He bumped up his back
and made the awfuilest face the min
ute Ruth took the cage down. SO
Ellen picked him up and carried him
out to the kitchen and there he had to
stay till DiclSy was fixed and Ruth
called. "The coast Is ciear."
Those two pets. who didn't like each
other kept the girls busy; but Ruth
thinks that some day Get will learn
that Dicky is nice and Dicky will learn
that Jet won't hurt bird that's shut
mn On fciv In a care 1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
LONDON SH|VERS IN
DELUGE OF THREATS

LONDON, Oct. Ia P.)r-Ru-
mors of plots ranging from conspi-
racies to assassinate King George to
blowing up public buildings have been
current in London the past few days.
The reports have been caused by fear
that lives of public men of Great Brit
ain might be jeopardized should any
of the Irish hunger strikers die, par
ticuiarly now that the "black and
tan" police have made reprisals In
several Irish towns. Investigation of
the rumors has obtained only mega
tive results. One man giving an Irish
name and having four rifles and Irish
Self Destruction League literature was
arrested today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
N Chippewa Indian Legend

IN Nsthe long ago time before the In
dian braves lived In the forest and
hunted and sished for their food,
- the Manitou or "spirits OF the
woods" made their homes among the
trees and there raised their families
On the bank OF the shining Big Sea
Water lived very good Manitou and
his wife and his son and daughter.
Every day when the sun shone warmly
tho son and daughter played by the
side of the Big Sea Water; played
with boats OF bark and with the gaily
colored stones which they tossed Into
the water and with the flowers that
grew along the bank. And every day
when the dark clouds piled up and the
rain came down. they played together
in the wIgwam: played with stones and
moses and sticks which the brother
was skIilful at carving.
And always as they played. they
talked OF the day when they should be
big enough to help in the work of the
world. For above all things else. the
Manitou children long to help their
fathers and mothers do the work that
Is theirs.
Finally the day came when the faith
er stood his son up by the side OF the
wtgwam and measured him and tested
his strength and decided that at last
the son was old enough to help in the
work ali good Manitou do. And that
same day the mother gave her daugh-
ter a test of skill and strength and
measured her hair and found that 1t
was long and beautiful and announced
that the daughter was now ready to do
the work OF a woman Manitou.
So the father and mother took their
children and presented them to the
king Of the Manitou that he might
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
.23, 1870

The boys who went to school with
William Shakespeare wore. as did he.
a long and loose cloak hanging nearly
20 their ankles. Their arms were
thrust through short wide sleeves. Tn
der the cloak Was worn close fitting
jerktn. puffed hoss stuck out from
beneath the waist and reached TO the
thighs above long colored stockings
Their shoes We're queer indeed. with
bulsy toes and long ribbons OF their
own material tied about the boys
ankles. Very little is known about
little boy VIII. 1t has been SAID
Il hat he knew little Latin and less
Greek. but when he grew to. be a
man ne wrote plays and poems thai
nave filed the hearts OF the greatest
sehoi3-s of ali Times with deep rever-
ence and admiration.
The boys Learned some very queer
things in the little grammar school
near Henley street. They were taught
'ha' "-hN .tiond v sr .sleUhant is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

NV 3NhA Ht4t@aAA1 ANdi H,G NNAN NNtF :
" mo'ser - you wlil rfomlse 20
Ay 'aNe All the vare Of II yourself.
But ycnil have 10 show me how,
mother, repiieu RN n eagerly
TO be sure. dear said her moth
er. and In be gl&d to do hat. Hut
IA little girl who Is old enough 10 HAY c
pet all her own is old enough TO look
after IT,"
So the -barga,n was made and on
Ruth's nth birthday she found. hang
sng by he dining room window 4
brand new cage and a heapiiful new
canary. The cage hung sclose by
mothers bird and Ruth was sure that
her new pet would feel happy and AT
home with company so near by. And
no doubt he did for he sang and sang
and gave RUN the happiesi Kind OF a
birthday greeting.
After breakfast Ruth had her .frst
lesson in housekeeping for pets, She
learned to give Dicky tthas was the
name she had long ago decided to give
her bird II she ever had onel his rub.
TO clean his cage and to OK his water
and seed and everything just as he
would like to have T.. And she
thought it was all such interesting
work.
Ellen thought It was Interesting
work TOO and she had almost as good
a time watching as Ruth did working
Ellen was three. far too young, of
course, to take care OF bird. so she
didn't have one.
Every mors.1g for whole week
Ellen watched the process of cleaning
and feeding She watched Ruth's
care of her pet and she longed oh so
very much for pet ofeher own. And
then she remembered that i, was al
most her birthday time.
Cant I have a pet FOR -iy hirih-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
Puzzle Corner Il
GROSS Mo1sp PuzzLMl

t4 I"f""~~"rV' NNI
NY first u, in vadaSbutknot In
MissiYippi.
My second is in Mississippi but not
in New Jersey.
My third Is in New Jersey but not
In New Mexico.
MY fourth is in New Mexico but not
IN Alabama. q
My ffth Is in Alabama but not In
Texas. -
My ska Is in Texas but not IN
Utah.
My seventh is in Utah but not in
Florida.
My eighth is in Florida but not in
New Hampshire.
My ninth is A.sNew Hampshire but
not In Pennsylvania.
My tenth is in Pennsylvania but
not in North Carolina.
My eleventh,is in North Carolina but
not In Wisconsin,.
My twelfth Is In Wisconsin but not
in Nevada.
My whole brings the May flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
Beauty More Tban skin Deep

There Is an old saying that beauty
is only skin deep. That may be SO
with those who get their beauty out Of
a box but not the genuine sort Beau
ty is really only another wcrd for good
health and no woman whe is bilious
and constipated can reasonably hope
to be beautiful. Chamberlain's Tab
lets will correct these disorders, then
with proper diet and exercise there
is no reason why any yoang woman
with regular features may not hope to
Nbe beautiful.
She Sets a Good Example.
"I keep a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Dfarrhoea Remedy in the
house at all times and have recon-
mended it to many friends and ac-
quafntances who have used it with
good vesuIts' writes A. o. Newell. New
Kensiington, Pa. Should you not do
like wise? Think of the pain and suf-
fering that must be endured when
medicine must be sent for.
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF You7
rheumatism.
/ II you are troubled with rheumatism
get a bottle of Chanberlain's Lint
ment and use IL according to the plaiH
printed directions. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which II af
fords. No internal treatment II re
suired in cases OF chronic or musciai
irheumatism. All you need is 70 u.s.
iis IMMINENT freely. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

harbors improvement schedule has
been such as. meets all requirements
for every variety of ocean tonnage.
Milwaukee commerce and industry
long has seen that the opening of the
Great Lake Waterways 10 ocean navi-
CATION is one of the Inevitable matters
of the future. however distant.
'Mihsaukee already is favored with
one of the. best harbors in existence.
designed on lines that meet all re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

oayg" she asked. nd take such Eood'
care OF il and feed Il and ia never
forget IT, never.'
'.You don't Know what this letter
says" said mother as she Just at that
minute nnished reading letter the