davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-23

I'VE never know what accidents
we may meet with in life"
81 know one that will never hap
pen to my husband He won't fall
off the water wagon again"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-23

THEATER FOR CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON il to have a theater
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-23

FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK
Al HOME. A score ofiteus come
gnder this head. Consider only one.
ave anl halls million people in the
OnlteC States cannot even read and
"Ilte the English language. Who IS
70 carry torward this vast work Of
Americanizsti9n II the church does
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-23

4 PREACHERS SALARIES. The
W preacher is called the forgotten
man" and well he may be. Eight
out of ten preachers are paid less
than $50 a week.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-23

FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Of
Gle @9J,eOJ American students in
L...5Ileitutons Of higher Grade, one
a.,I rall are ~ institutions founded and
s,1ppoI1e bT the Churches. Many Of
..s .,,eso institutions have had no great
eeuIg5"Inent campaigns, but their
eStS 1e5 are Just as pressing as the
bbes.s OF larger schools; and you
1--we only TO read their list Of alum
artt1. ~ aIumnae to measure the value
VI ''elr contribution to America.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-23

4 FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING. At
4 least u. 900 coo children I'D young
people under 25 years OF age are en-
tering American lite without any
religious aiming at ali. Remember
ing the saith cf Washington end
Lincoln do you rhink that America
will continue 10 produce Washing
tons and Lircolns If faith dies out
OF the hearts Of its youth?
r FOR TIE CHURCH'S WORK
y ABROAD. Influenza came first
from the Orient thirty years ago;
nearly all plaques are Oriental
plaques. So long as China has only
one physician TO every 600 people
the Orient will continue to be a
menace. So long as one-third otthe
babies of India Gle before their sec
ond year our own babies are net
safe. "A Christian doctor or teacher
sent abroad is working for Ame-ic
as truly as though he worked at
home.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-04-23

FoRHoSPITALsAN AND HOMES.
- EYery year thousands of men and
women seriouslyiIl are turned away
IN, ION church hospitals because Of
,aCA rag. oil room. The children's homes
NJ ~, compelled to turn away more
children than they can receive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
DESERTS HARDING
BECAUSE OF HIS
FIGHT ON LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-Nrs.
Timothy Healy, who was organizer
for women in William Kent's cam
paign for the republican nomination
of United States senator, has bolted
the republican party and viii vote
for Governor Cox because of his stand
on the league of nations issue. Mrs.
Healy is prominent in political affairs
in San Francisco and was ardent IN
her support of Congressman Kent.
Senator Harding's statement regard
ing the covenant of the league of ma
fions that 1T is not Interpretation but
rejection that I am seeking" thus
placing himself squarely opposed to
the league was the compelling cause
that moved Mrs. Healy to declare her
self for Cox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
HERE KEEP
STEP IN PRICE CUTTING

Pendleton on Saturday exemplified
the stories which came over the wires
from eastern and middle western CEN
ters of trade telling Of drastic reduc-
tions being made in the cost of living.
Most of the large mercantile establish
ments of the city opened sales on
clothing Saturday, giving locally the
first taste of lower prices.
The effort of merchants to fall in
line with eastern reductions, although
their goods were purchased atthe peak
OF prices, met with hearty response
from men and women. Reductions of
from 20 to 25 per cent in mems over
coats and suits and big reductions in
women's ready to wear articles
brought out buyers eager to show their
appreciation.
Sugar, potatoes and several other
articles Of staple foodstuffs likewise
are going lower in the scale, making
the dollar Of the local purchaser go
further in that field as well as in cloth
ing. Confectioneries quoted lower
prices on candies at the week end.
Some Of the establishments which
on Saturday placed their entire stocks
OF clothing and furnishings on sale az
rev prices announced that these fig
ures would remain in force indefinitely.
Goods for spring, some say, are to be
available on a new level and the deal
ers are anxious to dispose Of their
stocks now while fall and winter goods
are in season. The general reductions
have been a. stimulus to local business,
oounteracting a tendency prior to the
presidential election, 20, allow business
to stay aside Tor politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19

sreH 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
CALIFORNIA C. 0P.
LEADER TURNS FROM
HARDING TO GOV. COX
Former Johnson Manager and
Republican Elector Forsakes
Anti League Candidate After
the Des Moines Speech.


Los ANGELES. oct. 1a-Declar.
ing that a point had been reached
where a decent self-respect would NOT
allow him to continue his support Of
Senator Hardings candidacy for the
presidency, Marshall Stimson of this
city lifelong republican, and one or
the most prominent members of the
republican party in California To-
night Issued a statement in which he
bitterly scored Senator Harding for
his politics and urged republicans as
their most effective means of protest
10 vote for the democratic nominee
Governor Cox, he said. had shown |
wisdom in taking the side OF the rich, |
ana courage TO be positive in express \
ing his views
Il maintain that to prevent exnloi. II
tatlon OF party loyalty by unscrupn- \
ious politicians, there must be in s,,cb y
party a considerable number Of men 4
ana women who, when policies too II
corrupt or shameful are imposed nm
on ahcir party are not afraid To NM 1
their country's welfare ahead of that
oil their party and cross the marty lines
70 support men or measures they no
lieve in sincerely"
Sumson stated that he approved of n I
Hardings early statements that no lie
would seek advice and consultation on E
ihatiers OF public policy, but follow lie
ing senator Harding's Des Moines E
speech Il was impossible not To fear E
that The wrong type OF men would lE
control him.
IN Stlmson's statement he explains
ms position in favor of the league. de-
caring, III IS better to be in and ex. llE
ercise our influence to prevent war lie
imam 10 stand out in order to be able Is
70 consider the issues and come in lE
aiter the war has started. Standing NE
out We condemn not only ourselves IS
put the rest Of the world to the terri lI=
nc burden Of armament building and is
It's inevitable result, another and more llE
terrific war;, !E
senator Harding is either sincere llE
or ne IS not sincere" said Stimson. lE
When he says the Senator Johnson,s IL
Los Angeles speech shows that john llE
son IS IN accord with the republican III
platform and the republican candi- llE
iate- II sincere. then Mr. Harding tlE
Nishes TO scrap the league and make llE
! separate peace with Germany. a III
oolish and shameful policy that 1 can IE
lot endorse. OF course if he is not llE
ancere on a great issue like this, IlE
would not deem him fit for presi- iZ
lent" lE
Marshall Stimson was campaign IlG
manager for johnson in southern Cal MI
fornia in 1910. delegate to republican Hi
lational convention in 1912, president IN
lector on the republican ticket, 1912. I6
lso member of the republican state ZI
xecutive committee 1910-20 and one llEl
+ the most influential and prominent lA|
epublicans in California. lGl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
7ODE HOME
OF BATTLESHIPO oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 19.-Port-
land, Ore, will become the home port
of the old battleship Oregon, veteran
of the Spanish american war, il rec
concentrations made by the chief of
the bureau of navigation of the navy
department are carried out, according
to special dispatches from Washing
with George White. adtutant general
Of oregon. Admiral counts, chief of
the operations division Of the navy de-
partment was quoted in the Dispatch
es as saying he favored the plan.
The Oregon, at present is out of
commission and is stationed at the
Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton,
Washington. If brought to Portland
she win be used as a training ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
CUT THIS QUIT IS
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, encloseit with Sc end mail to Foley
& Co, 2B43 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return q trial package
containing FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for bronchial and Ia grippe coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, fheumatism.
bladder troubles; and Foley Cathaktic Tab
lets, wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing eaihartic for constipation, biiiousnsss,
headache and sluggish bowels. You will
also receive, free Of charge, Foley's
Family Almanac, contnining Alphabet
for Children" and "Heslth Hints'';
FoIey's Booklet on Ridley Disesses'
and q few simple saeeesiio ons for those
having kidney and bladder toubIes. You
can secure I'll these for oulg Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
Gct Elodtrio plants.

Rothrock Brothers, farmers ON Wild
Horse, are installing an electric light
ing plant which will use power from
the Pacific Power and Light Co. A
transformer is being put on their place
to step down the current from $4,000
volts TO ITO volts for household use.
One of the brothers has new farm
home under construction and the
other is about to start construction.
The plant will serve both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
: Of Architects, Builders and. Supply Dealers
lely Hints and Suggestions About Building


William Farley was issued a per-
nit yesterday for the building OF a
woodshed at 6iS Sycamore street. The
cost will be S75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
Store Is Changed.

the Nye- Ward Co., formerly the
Dunlap Cigar Store, is altering the in
terror of their store. The work con-
slsts Of moving the balcony to the
rear OF the building. The change will
cost 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19
Fenoe WIN Ro nnllf

Matloek & Greulieh, owners Of the
lot adjoining the Alta thester, will
erect a small fence along the sidewalk
both on Alta and Cottonwood streets.
The lot is lower than the sidewalk
and there is possibility of persons suf-
fering fall should they step'over the
edge OF the walk. The fence viii be
OF the rail type and Will be painted.
To Erect Small House.
v. c. Carson has been issued a per-
NIT to erect small house on proper
" in Edgewood addition. 1t viii cost
sl.zS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-19

CwAsHINGToN-The State De-
partment has received official
adviees from Pekin stating that
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE has been ap-
pointed minister to the United
States by the government OF
China. He succeeds vi Kyuin
Wellington Koo, who has been
made Chinese minister to Great
Britain. The new ambassador to
Washington from China was edu-
Gated at Cornell. He has held
several cabinet posts.
Newark post., 1920-08-25
CHANGES IN THE FACUL-
TIES OF THE COLLEGES

Professor and Mrs. R. J. Friant
will leave this week for Missouri,
where he will take up Extension
work in the fall. Professor .Friant
was last year an assistant in the
agronomy department.
Carl ]. Reese, a graduate of
Franklin and Marshall College
with the degree of A. B., 1918, has
accepted appointment as assistant
in the department of Mathematics
and Physics in Delaware College
under DR.. George A. Harter, head
of the department.. Mr.. Reese has
had experience in teaching in the
Lancaster, Pa, high school and
the State Normal school at Mill
ersburg, and also was in the mill
tary service, in the Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe during the
war. He is now in Y. M. G. A.
work at Lancaster as secretary of
Boys work.
Mr.. Reese will have charge of
physics and mathematics at the
Women's College on coming to
Delaware next month.
Newark post., 1920-08-25

Court four years to build four
miles of it, Mr.. Upham said that
he could not say definitely.
Mr.. Rose thereupon moved that
it be the sense of the meeting that
the Safe Highway Department be
requested to take over the Lincoln
Highway from Marshallton to
Newark and complete it. The
motion was unanimously adopted.
Concerning the probability of
having to widen Main Street, both
Mr.. Upham and Mr.. Marvel were
of the opinion that it would prob
ably have to be done eventually.
A 60 foot right of way has been
secured for greater part of the
State highway in order to provide
for adequate drainage as we'll as
necessary traffic.
Newark post., 1920-08-25

BILE were called home from Indi-
ana this week on account of the
serious illness ef their father.
Miss Marian Gallaher has re-
turned after visit with relatives
in Lewisville, Pa.
Frank Else returned on Sunday
evening after spending several
weeks at his home in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. M. E. McGovern has re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives in West
Chester and Roxboro, Pa.
Miss Anna Gallaher is visiting
Mrs. Robert Carswell in Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. c. L. Brokaw visited her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Johnston last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pennock and
daughter, Mercedes, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Mrs. William J. Mundy,
of Philadelphia, are visiting at
the home of Charles Lafferty.
Professor B. Dawson has re-
turned after two weeks spent in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and in the fruit
district near Rochester,, N. Y.
B. w. Stretch, of the Expert
mental Farm, is in Chicago on a
business trip.
Newark post., 1920-08-25

the Main Street route. He con-
tended that business would go
wherever the travel goes and that
consequently the highway if built
outside the town would be just as
congested in few generations as
it would be if Main Street is Sc
lected.
William P. Wollaston said he
would be sorry to see the road go
any other place than Main Street
as he was sure business would
leave that street to large extent.
David C. Rose~stated that Main
Street was the only route and to
change it would rob the Main
Street business man of business
and property. He expressed the
opinion that the State if the high
way selects Main Street should at
least partly maintain it.
Warren A. Singles said condi-
tions are much different in New
ark than in towns down the state
around which the highway was
built. Main Street he considered
the logical route.
Thomas Claringbold favored
Main Street, while Louis L. Curtis
spoke for a route outside the
town.
Charles w. Strahorn, Wilbur
Wilson, Ernest Frazer, Francis
Brown and Roger Lovett all spoke
for the Main Street route.
George Casho opposed the Main
Street proposition and said the
noise would make it unbearable
for residents o nthat street.
E. H. Vogt stated that it was q
Newark post., 1920-08-25

was submitted to them that way.
Where the State Highway is COM
pleted in Kent and Sussex Coun
ties, the route outside the town
has eventually been chosen in
every case and the business men
Of the towns say that their trade
has not suffered thereby. In every
case years trial has convinced
them that such route is the more
satisfactory of the two. This,
however, does not Settle the mat
ter for Middletown or Newark. 1t
is a matter for debate until set
tied by the State Highway Depart
ment, whose decision is not likely
to please everybody since they are
building roads not for any group
but for the State. They are build
ing for more than 100000 people
and not for any part of the popu
lation nor for any particular COM
munity. The opinions and wishes
Of a community are, however,
carefully considered by the De-
partment in arriving at a decision
with regard to particular stretch
of road. In this connection he
explained that originally the Levy
Court was to build that portion of
the Lincoln Highway from the
Pennsylvania line to Wilmington,
the most difficult piece of work on
the route. The Department, how
ever, took over the work to relieve
the Levy Court whose funds were
not sufficient to cover the entire
job. A portion of this fund is still
available for the portion from
Wilmington to the Maryland line.
The responsibility for the COM
pletion of this belongs at present
to the Levy Court unless circum
stances should arise which would
necessitate the States taking over
the work. Such is not yet the
case, he said, but if the citizens
present their reasons for asking
for such action, he would be very
glad to convey them to the De-
partment for consideration.
Citizens Favor Main Street Route
| Mayor Frazer then asked for
expressions of opinion from the
citizens.
George w. Griffin, the first
speaker, said that as resident OF
the worst corner in town, he
would waive personal feelings in
the matter and consider the well
fare of the town which he thought
would be affected adversely by the
choosing of any other than the
Main Street route. He predicted
that Is per cent of the through
travel would patronize Elkton ano
Wilmington, and that these tow
places would profit b ythe short
4 sightedness of the Newark people
if they objected to this route.
DR.. H. G.. M. Kollock said the
most important consideration was
saftey. He remarked that it was
not safe now to cross the street al
certain times of the day and thai
conditions would be worse if the
Lincoln Highway was run through
Main Street. The benefits he salf
would not compensate for the
great dangers.
Upon suggestion from the floor
the chairman asked for an ex
preston of opinion from each mar
in turn.
DR.. G. Burton Pearson inquired
if a survey had been made OF tn
route south of town and was tolt
/ that it had not. He also opposed
the Main street route and though
the truck service would be obJec
E. tionable through the heart of TN
| @oVryY,
Newark post., 1920-08-25

case of comfort and safety against
progress, and inevitably the form
er would have to give way.
A. F. Fader state that the bust
ness Of the town would in his
opinion be seriously affected and
that the object Of business should
be to draw trade to the town in
stead of to drive it away. He
asked a number of questions rela-
tive to the width Of the Highway
to take care of future generations
and what aid the State would give
toward maintaining it. These were
answered by Mr.. Upham and Mr..
Marvel, who stated that there was
nothing in the law to prevent the
States maintaining he Highway
if the town should meet certain
conditions.
Others who favored Main Street
were Perry Towson, S. B. Herd
man, Sol Wilson, Louis Handloff,
John Miller, Thomas A. Potts, j
w. Parish and DR.. George w.
Rhodes.
Newark post., 1920-08-25
Personals


Reverend and Mrs. L. E. Poole,
the former at one time pastor of
Newark M. E. Church, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lum, of Mechanics
vile.
Miss Crew, of Chestertown, Nd,
snent last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Delaware Lovett.
CAPTAIN Carleton Coulter, form
er commandant at Delaware Col
Iege, was a Newark visitor re-
Gently.
Mrs. Alex. Stewart, of Norwood,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. N. M. Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Greenwalt
and wife, of Palmyra, N. j., are
spending several days with the
formers sister, Mrs. Frank Moody
at Silver Hill Farm, Christiana.
Mr.. Greenwalt is a former resi-
dent of this vicinity and is still
keenlv interested in it's activities.
He visited this office on Monday
and manifested his interest by
subscribing for the Post, three
wears in advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Cooch
are spending vacation at Char
main. Pa. Their son, Wilkins,
iojned them there on Monday.
Misses Olive Porter and Elaine
Bennett left last Wednesday for a
visit with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Pruitt, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Bennett, at Girdle
Tree, Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
left on Saturday to visit Mrs.
Porter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Pruitt. They expect to visit
Chincoteague Island and other
points and return to Newark about
the last of August.
Professor and Mrs. A. c. Whit
tier, of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. T. F.
Manns.
Mrs. R. A. Whittinham and
Miss Bessie Whitman who have
recently returned from Long
Beach, California, where they
visited Mrs. F. H. Dean, were
Newark visitors on Saturday.
Misses Mollie Gibson, of Phila-
delphia, and Helen Scott, of
Childs, Maryland, were recent Wis
itors at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. NJ. Helen Mackie.
Mrs. Clarence Keyes, of Farm
ington. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Campbell.
Milton Draper, of Wyoming,
Delaware, visited Newark friends
on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Dunn and children,
Robert, Harry and Madge, are
visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
Clara Nickerson.
Mrs. Katherine Steel and family
who have been spending the sum-
mer at Charlestown, Mary land,
returned home last week.
Miss Edith 0. Lewis is spend
ing her vacation at Penn Mar,
Maryland.
Misses Edna Campbell and
Ellen Grove are spending week
at Asbury Park, N. j.
Reverend P. A. Brennan is
spending this week at Childs
Maryland.
H. H. Cleaves, of Kells, is
spending his vacation at his home
in Elkton, Md, and at other points
on the Eastern Shore.
Daniel P. Finkbone has return
ed after a weeks visit with his
parents in Reading, Pa.
Miss Eleanor Todd left yester
day for a sojourn of several weeks
at Ocean City, N. J.
Miss Ethel Sheppard has re
turned home from visiting friend!
at Harding Station, and Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
Mrs. Woodburn M. James, o.
Sharon Hill, Pa, has returned
nome after spending two week
with her sister, Mrs. Rowland D
Herdman.
Newark post., 1920-08-25

w. Terry Mitchell was a New
ark visitor for several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson
OF Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Ferguson, of Low
ellsville, Ohio, were recent guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ferguson. Lieutenant
George Harvey Ferguson is home
from Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Miss Helen Bruce, of Carthage,
Illinois, spent last week with her
cousin, Miss Lora Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin An
derson and son have returned af
ter weeks visit with relatives in
Maryland.
Mrs. E. V. Duling was a visitor
here last week. She spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Renshaw.
Thomas A. Mullin spent three
days last week visiting friends
and relatives in Marshallton and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Richards,
Edward and Ruth Richards, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Worrall motored to
Atlantic City and spent the week.
end.
George w. Russell attended
Leslie camp meeting last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Steele and
some friends from Wilmington
spent last week camping at b.
hemia Manor.
Miss Ethel Robinson is visiting
relatives at Massey, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Charsha and
family are camping at Bohemia
Manor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lynch and
family, of Philadelphia, visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Frank
Willis, last week.
Miss Alice Singles and a party
of friends were guests last week
at Hotel Rigbie, Betterton, Md.
Loring Cordery has returned
home from an extended visit with
relatives in Philadelphia and New
York.
Miss Eleanor Brooks has re-
turned home after a months visit
at Landsdowne, Pa, Atlantic City,
N. j., and Somerset, N. j.
Miss Mabel Smith has returned
) home after having spent several
days with relatives in Wilmington
, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
children, of Wilmington, were
weekend guests at the home OF
, the formers parents, Mr.. and
, Mrs. VIM. H. Smith.
Waldo C. Wilson, of New York
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wilson
! over the week end.
Mrs. Amanda Cornog has re-
turned after spending two weeks
at Washington's Crossing, ano
: Trenton, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dill motor
ed to Viola last weekend anc
| visited Mr.. Dill's father.
Misses Marian and Irma Dur
nall are visiting relatives II
Philadelphia.
Robert Hayes has returned
home after spending some time a
5 Brandywine Summit, Pa.
S Mrs. John Slack is spending
several weeks with her sister
Mrs. Ivy Lancaster, at Quantlco
: Va.
Mrs. William Evans and son, O.
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting he
= sister, Mrs. J. w. Christadora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Lovet
are spending the week at New
London, Pa.
C Harry Kelly, of Worcester
Mass, is visiting his brother, Wal
ter Kelly.
d Thomas j. Myers, of Philadel
S phia, spent Sunday with NJ
}. mother and sisters, Mrs. M. +
McGovern and Mrs. Anna Arm
L IT,