davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

MARKETS ARE UNCHANGED
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, June l9'--Ail markets
TODAY are steady and unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Toast Program Lively

Rev. II. E. Gornall. pastor of the
Methodist church. acted as ring
master and was responsible for several
snappy toasts. Richard Mayberry
awarded the window prizes. and j. V
Tallman. representing the Pendleton
Commercial Association, spoke on the
value Of cooperation between Oregon
producers and consumers. A. G. Clark
manager of the Associated Industries
Of Oregon. spoke on oregon products
Rev. w. II. Cox, pastor of the Baptist
church, gave the Invocation. Mrs L.
NJ. Spalding and Mrs. Harold Warner
sang two charm ing duets with accom-
paniment by, Mrs Clyde Phillips.
The dinner itself was in every way
a complete success. goo Pei tdleton
people enjoying the repast OF Oregon
products. The tables were attractively
decorated with pinks and cornflowers.
and each place was marked by menu
of oregon made dishes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
DISPLAY OF MADE-IN-OREGON
GOODS WINS PRIZES FOR EIGHT.
AWARDS RECEIVED AT DINNER

Clarke Hardware store and the Pen.
dleton Trading Company.
Scores of prizes, all Oregon pro
ducts. were given to the ladies present
at the dinner who held lucky mum bers.
Miss Dorothy Lockwood, who was re-
spousible for tho drawing, drew a
lucky number for herself and won a
fendleton Indian robe
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09
2mlans.
0as Geben wirO INNER tenrer.

Bolton. - Sn einem pom Nntic-
nal Snouitriol Conference 8oarS
Ucr0ffcntli6eten 0erid)te, Der ont
ole letten llntcriu6umgen baiiert Ill.
miro ee5eiet. onB iih ole Soften Der
9e6ensboltnl4. fit nmerifnniid)e
2r6nar6eitcr 5luilden Sui 1914
utrO NopeHber 1919 INN 500 Tro'
sent cr66Gt bobcu.
Dies ltcIlt cine 3nnabnle uon
10.4 @ro5eut felt Hooem6cf 1918.
con 1873 @ro5elit ieit Wtdr3 1919.
ais oic grciie 6eitlueilig 5nriidgin.
gen, ilno bon So &rodent felt let.
tenn Slili Oor.
0os Steigcn Der Soften Der JIM
0~ouptpolten in Dem 6nmiIirnbuoNH
lett Slli 1914 mar: NobruHq ~
@ro5ent; @obnuna IS Bro5ent;
aleioung 1875 Yro5ent; @ei5nna
WIO 9id)t AS Bro3ent ,lIno 8erldyie-
Genes 70 Yro5ent.
@uDNIu uVA MuuIAt
Bolton. &illiam Wf. 8oop,
&r1lioenten ser Americau 8ooleN
So. 5ufolge, iii Der llmlionO, o0B
ooS &u6lifrm Oorali 6elte6t. lih
leillc GIeioer aus ieinem &Ollentll.
die MADDEN 81 Iaiien, ein groRer Sal
Tor in ben gegenmartiqen hohcn Glcl'
.9crpreiier.
.8cnn ulier %olt lidl auIrleOen
1eben woate," mar leIn @dflllB,
oglite, iubitantielle. o%auerbafte 3Iei.
ser aus grGberer @one gu tragen,
t0nnten 4Ieioer gu erbe6Iid) bjQi-
geren @rciien ais Oie jest berr
iCbenocn, g~efauft meroen."
&inofleiih miro nod fnapper.
Chicago. Cine 8nappbeit ali
100000 Stild Gieb miro bobe
@reiIe iiir &inoileiih mo &ilto.
fIeiIdproOufte iiir lpcmigItena iieben
rcitere Sabre 5crbeifiibren, luurOe
ron sc. s. @orine, Statiititer fir
ole Union giebb0fe. in ienem TSaI-
;tsberi6te erfldrt.
Serr Suriue lagt oaB e M.
nl0glid) ieiu nernc. Die &nappbeit
ii 1919 Dor 1927 a%ut5ltmodycn. mo
OaB ser 9erid)t oes gtferbauoepartc-
mcnts inbe5ug auf Ole 3obl OeS
&icbcs in Sen @ereiniNtcn Staotcn
su optinliItiidl lei. IS mllror cine
,.rna6me bon $4,000 in Ocn lllior
&icbhofen empfan9encn Gierrn Iilt
6oS Sobr 1919 gegeu 1913 beridJ.
let. gie Sornpiebeinadnge botten
inociien INN 100000 Stiid abge'
nolHtlIcn.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09

Die Serrcn SefretGre iinO gebcten,
ms itets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon &~orgGugen in ibren Serei-
men @eri6t 81 gebens itno itno mir
itets bcitre6t, lolde on geeigneter
STEELE oltf5uncbmen. \
8reis fir Die Snicrtion Ser &or-
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
9cMtIder gSaiicubanSOerein. SrG
Ii0cnt Martin @ieqono; ScfretGr:
Sermonn 6. @infIer, 40 Seditc
StroBe, gt.-g8. 9irtftorcn-Seri. ant
2. Sonntog /. sc
Sranen SilfsDerein Ses 0euti4rn
@aiienbGnies. 8rou GbaS. Gupper-
tus, 8r1lioentin; Sefretdrin: 6rat
&altlinc MoltberS, 9lnacoitio, g. &.
&criommluug am 2. 0onnerstag /.
90. in @oiienbaltS.
&nppert Some Tramem SilfsDer-
ciu. &~rdliocntin: 6rou 81. 9c@ruin;
Scfrctdrin: 6rou 9. &runtfe; 8eri.
am 9. 0icnstag /. Sc, 8 llbr nod
mittogS i'm Support Some.
%rolpect Sill Cemetery, . Mm.
Stiebling, %rdiibcrt; @m, Martin,
SefretGr; Gbas. 8ridmeOOe, GAat'
mciltcr. %eri. ON 1. 6reitaG /. W.
III 500 9tc Ctr. SIPS.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09

ben miro 0aris Die groBte SoGe
in Ser 8elt befommen. 0as @e'
ies. oos sic 0emobiliiieuIng oil.
oronet, beItimmte ooB Elm @usiteI.
luuospIoe iur lonopirtidoftIife unh
GierOeausiteGunger gei6oiien mer.
Sc. no3u Ser Stoot 5meiorittel Der
Soften uno Bic Stooi Boris elm.
0rittel 6eitragt. Dos @ebduoe iol'
6innen bier Sohren iertia iein.
Die 9ldne iur ben Neubou. Die
iebt Dem Muni5ipnIrat porliegen. Ie'
ten cine Sale BON 435 Meter,
t.427 SUB 0Gnge, 115 @eter 9reite
itn6 "a Weter S5be, nit Seiten50.
.lerien, Dor. Dos @eb0u0e miro
ainareol BON { S%eftoreu. etmo IS
}(cres. beoedeu.
@rOfc SanOi6riiteubibeI.
2on0on. - 5n cen Der. 9onig.
,.hen .uiro gegenm0rtig Die gr0B-
,e Standardization bergelteut. Die
es gibt. Die toniglihe 6amilie. ode
anbinetsmitglieoer uno WaiiHl uou
5cruorrogen0en Wdnuern Iieiern9el.
.rage. @egen 10000 @eitrGae wer'
aen geliefert.
Die 9tbelausgabe ioQ . SUB, z
l3oG bod nn0 3 SUB brett Der0ei,
3ro0li groBe 3iegenieae linz iii
Seriteluns oes @inban0es ~erioroer-
Iid. Die 4tiifi Iiegi gu @runee.
Sllrf Dos BUD Dos offentIihe Sn'
.creiic on5urcoen fir ben o8ibeI'
trcu53ug" Se5 Sabres 1921, Sic
9i6cl ioG audi rod Dell Ser. Staa.
ten 9ebrod)t lno ouf einem 8agcu
gefabren merOen, Ser eile Tlotiorm
nnO cine Gon5el tr00t.
Silfe SringenO uOtig.
3iirid. Die metbooiitiidg Sc.
ortotion, sic mter Der 9eitung ser
9ildoie 8urt. Sbcppor0 mnO Ncl.
ion bon elmer Iangen lluleriildmNS.
rciie Ourd 0elterreid bIerlcr 6ll-
riifgetebrt lit, ihifte oil @ooeor Dos
ioIgen0c S%elegramm:
,Nod perioniifer unieriudm@
BEL elmer ausgeOebnten Eeiie ourdl
W.|9itteleuropo inOoiiiert Die omcri'
fouiidye metboOiitiide Reputation
nit uolitem Nodoruf ibreu Mi,
mi iiir bei6Ieunigte llnterltiiBnlg
ser nerhnnNernoen MiIlionen III Gll
ropo.
Weue SeleM6tungsHrt.
9onOon. Q8ie Der bieii9cA
anlerifaniidJeu Souoels &omnler
mitgeteilt miro, lit bier Die 3erltcl'
lung elmer neren 8eleudlhIagsarl
e~riunoen moroen, Die oe1n Sonmen:
lidyt n0bcr fonmt, ais irgeno cin
biSber i'm @ebraltd befinoiId)es
9idt. Ser 9tpparat beitebt ans elmer
eleftriiden 2iftbirne BON grocer
StGrfr, sic in einem tailenfornig
0eIteqtcn Meflettor brennt. 9as eSn'
uere oeS &eileftorS lit uerlil6ert mo
mirft ons 2idt aegen cine idirmar'
tioc SinteripanO iiber Dem 2idlt-
Der apparnt lit BON Sberingbanl
crfnnocn mo bereits 9epriift NOR.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09
0einns : &creinc.

@aigingtOn SGngerbnnO, 3t4 6
Ctr. &..gS. Mortin 8iegano, &rdI.
9(nolf 0rouner. Sctretdr, SD :
Ctr. N.-@. 0ircftoren- @cri. ON 2.
0icn&toq /. 90
@crmaain Manucrdur, 922 asa.
9(oc. M.-M. &r0iioent: Sobn Ncif;
ScfretGr: 6rib @Gifner, 1850 8la'
NenSbrrg Roa0, g. e. Scrionm-
lung anl 1. 0onncrstag /. 81.
GGmgcrbMnS 9amenucrcip @cll
mn 2. W;ittlupd) /. 81, obenos s lt9!.
II GauGcr6nno.
Iriun 9amenOerCin. G5rou ".
Grlmnfc. &rdI. &erI. onl 9. Wtitt>pct,
/. So, o6eno8 s llhr.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09
Qan6smanmI6aftlihe nnS llntcritib
Mmgs &ereine.

%crcin @nSen. @eri. ON 9. Mitt
mod i. Nt. III 922 $50. Npc. 81. SO.
SSofob 8ir5, ScfretGr, 1850 @alf
Str. g. 6.
4merifaniider llnteritGtnuas-
@ereiu. 3, s. Geaey Trdlioeat; Mie-
@icgon0, GefretGr, S24 6te StrnBe
S.@. Sci. Tronflin 1750-i. @erI.
an >. 0ienStoQ /. 81. IN 922 Ed.
2lpe., q. ".
6cieaoarmitGotcr llntcrititnnas.
&crein Gnil 5paDh &rdi.; Sobn
McillinGcr, Sefrctdr, 1920 Idlte
Str. g. 6. @crl. $. Mittpoh i. sc.
in 922 ga. Nrc. &.8.
GAmG6iFMer aranfen : lin!crniit
~rnasuere;u. MtidneI Nleb. GcfrfTGr
VII. Mainicr Mo. &eri. onl /.
GicnStoa i. sc. III SO. 3t4 6
Str. sc g.
@attSeEtidcr Screen, @aibinNtun.
,. Is. Gcfrctur: @M. StuernnnA
u G9cltnit Str, GafomnNarf, IS
@crI. ON /. 9nnrerstos i. 90. in
Sd~ngerbuno.
Neutrality-suspicious. 9iitrift @o.
too. Mid) Gicb, Sefrctdr, Mt. &ai-
nicr. ms. &cri. an 4. 9icnstag /.
ID. in No. 922 9So, Ipe., N.@.
0@ai9imgtau Messtr llutcritit.
nn9SsScrein" @rGiioent: Stepbnll
Ironf 200 Scditc Ctr. GO. Sefre-
or: 5rie NcB, l12 lite Ctr. N..G,
Gcr' chi t.. 0ielSto9 i. 81. in 922
Ga. ,i.hc. M..@.
@iibflm Sell llnteritakmngs-We.
icaihaft. @eri. am 3. Mo#tog /. SO.
in 1922 $50. Mbe. &..8. %sul 8od)'
ihni6t SeTrctdr, 907 %. StroBc
Nornmeli
Sntei Craig $crsniaunaSDcrcin
@cri. om 9. DicnstaN i. sc. inn SWa
gcr6nno. @co Moir, Gcfretar. 1881
@ritc Ctr. g. @.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09

%crcin SuSen. @eri. ON 9. Mitt
mod i. sc. III 922 $50. Npe. H.@.
SSofob @ir5, Scfretar, 1850 Nalf
Str. @. 6.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
American Principles

Our articles in last weeks issue of
the Record, on United States consti-
tutional principles and where to learn
the principles of political and religious
freedom, were in greater demand than
the 800 extra copies printed. People
are eager to learn Americanisms.
Read our motto at the top of the first
page, Principles, Providence, Per-
sons" That was the motto of the
Pilgrims and P~uritans, also of the first
Jewish commonwealth. To the Cove
nant, the Ten Commandments, in the
Ark were added on the advice of
Moses father-in-law, statutes, ordi-
nances and judgments. The old bones
of Joseph were lost in the Wilderness
and Moses was buried on Mount Nebo,
by God alone, so they could not take
his bones and worship them and have
them multiplied by miracles and
handed down as relics for worship
thru countless generations.
The superstitious fetishism to wor-
ship persons is old world paganism in
the State and Church. The Jews re-
cred the Ark because of the Covenant
therein. To the good Americans all
should not revere, but defend the
American Covenant, which is the Con-
stitution. While we revere the men,
cries of our personal and political n
c%estors, it is because of the principles
they stood for, principles, Providence,
Persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Supporters

We have heard a number of anti
~suffragists express the opinion that
the new vote of the women will be
easily influenced, and predictions
without number have been made as to
the various things that will govern
a woman's choice when she steps to
the polls, but the newest of them was
contained in an advertisement in a re-
cent issue of the Vineland Journal.
"Women Voters Take Notice. You
will vote more intelligently if you have
a comfortable corset"
It has long been known that the
voters with backbone stiff enough to
vote according to conviction is the one
who carries most weight in deciding
| elections, but we venture to say that
no male voter ever thought Of supply
ing stiffening in the material form of
~whalebone and linen.-Elmer Times.
1t might be we'll for some men, even
presidential candidates, to have cor
sets, to keep their backbone straight
and to keep them from wobbling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Women ENDORSED Nugent

James Nugent, of Newark, has been.
a factor in Democratic politics in New
Jersey for thirty years. He was U.
S. Senator James Smiths right hand
man. Mr.. Smith was a factor in nom
mating Woodrow Wilson for Governor
in 1910, and MI. Nugent managed the
campaign and toured the State with
MI. Wilson. The people had conf
dence that Woodrow Wilson was a man
who knew his own mind and an in
structor of hundreds of others at
Princeton College. His associates in
political disrepute in that campaign
did not hinder the thoughtful indepen-
dent voter from supporting Woodrow
Wilson.
Messrs. Smith and Nugent made the
mistake in thinking that they owned
Woodrow Wilson who was a mar of
principles and not a practical political
trader.
Mr.. Nugent had a political set back
in the Democratic State organization
for seven years. He came back last
wear and helped make Edward |. Ed
wards Governor. Mr.. Edwards favor
ed woman's suffrage and Mr.. Nugent
did not.
The women got the vote this veal
and were out good and strong in the
Democratic State Convention in Tren
ton on Tuesday and endorsed Mr.. NJ
gent. They were after his scalp, no
only because he does not favor stuff
rage, but wanted a wet plank in tn
resolutions. Nugent met his Water
loo. He is too old to learn that Their
has been progress in government.
A knock by Wilson's principles an.
another by the women should teacI
him lessons. Others have seen a ney
political light, but we fear Nugent'
brain is too -beer-seared to learn it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Not a Baby Nation

Rev. DR.. Charles F. Potter, in New
York, while preaching on Jonah and
the League of Nations said:
Psycho-analysis of the American
consciousness reveals, as the reasons
for not entering the League fear,
apathy and a petty conception of re-
ligious duty.
European diplomats are bogey-men
with which some seek to scare us. 1t
may have worked when we were a
baby nation, but our politicians can
not expect any longer to keep Uncle
Sam in a short trouser foreign policy.
At the present time we are, as one
said of the Hebrews of the time when
the Book of Jonah was written, "a
nation stumbling on the highest road
a nation was ever called on to tread.
Let us face our duty squarely, risk
what we must fear nothing and unite
with the nations of the earth for the
good of the common people of the
earth"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
The Teaching of English

One of the subjects discussed at the
Teachers Institute in Salem on Tues
day was "How May We Improve the
Teaching of English"
If any person will ask the teachers
who begin pupils in Latin and French
they will tell you that comparatively
few beginners know the parts of
speech and parsing of the language.
Not knowing the technical parts of
their language as to grammar they do
not understand the turning of their
thoughts into technical Latin, French,
German, Spanish or Italian.
A native may speak words which
convey thought to other persons and
know nothing about the construction
only leading the mind out to think, but
what is more important to give infor-
nation that is already known. Only
n in ten think and only one in a
thousand make original observations.
The most essential is to teach children
the quickest what is already known.
That is done by the old deductive
method.
The fad in late years is to teach
beautiful sentiments or thoughts found
in novels called classics. The boys
and girls are started on an ephemeral
dream life, without a foundation for
technical facts and figures. These
educational fads go in cycles of a gen.
GRAFTON or two. The educator who
gets into an official position often be-
comes an ~iconoclast to discredit his pre-
decessor. He becomes an author of
books for profit and the book agent
presses his claim for something new,
but leaves out many essentials.
John Milton was a great inductive
thinker as well as a teacher of that
method. Paradise Lost shows how his
mind scared from Heaven to He'll, but
history does not tell of his success as
a teacher in the inductive method
Lesser minds in these days think they
can do what John Milton failed to dc
with his inductive method. They may
have greater minds and profits thar
John Milton, but thousands of children
are now losing much information ant
needful knowledge while the teachers
are trying out their preaching and in
ductive methods on them. Most per
sons are imitators. Nothing beats thu
old way of having a text and commit
ting to memory what learned me
could better express in words thai
ilIiterate pupils, but the pupil shoul
he told that that is not all t
knowledge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Public SmelIers

Before the spring elections, called
town meetings, were abolished, on the
plea of economy, to save room rent
and fees of election officers, the law
required the publication by the tax col
ment of the receipts and expenditures
in the Township and Borough. That
was continued in the Penns Grove Rec
ord from 1880 until a few years past.
In the early COS the tax payers
thought there were too many E. E. SIS.
and j. M. BIS and Others. They wanted
to know who the others. were. So the
people in Penns Grove formed a Bor-
ough and decided not to have any
more others, that what the money was
for should be stated and who got it.
Such publications continued until re-
cent years, as it was feared there
would be too much expense and too
burdensome for the taxpayers mind
to fathom. But there are a few old
fashioned folks who are not up to the
city ways of doing business and have
come all the way from Missouri" and
want to know why the big tax rates
and expenditures continue and want to
know where their moneys go.
The expenditures of Upper Penns
Neck Township and the Borough Of
Penns Grove are now each as large
as the County of Salem was twenty
five years ago. The Board of Free
holders had their receipts and expend
lures published in all the Count!
papers regardless of the party il
power. Publicity is the cure for poll
teal ills.
This is a topic for local discussion
as a political issue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

Much criticism is made about Presi-
dent Wilson being an ~"autocrat."
When a man will not compromise on
principles he is called an autocrat or
bigot. There are different kinds of
autocrats. The autocracy of monar-
chy, the autocracy of plutocracy and
the autocracy of democracy. Presi-
dent wilson's uncompromising stand is
autocracy of democracy, which is
Americanism. The autocracy of plu-
tocracy is the rule of the money power
which the United States had for forty
seven years, before 1913.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

The exposure of gambling in the
national baseball league interests
many not interested in any other
league. Sports and plays are enjoy
able and entertaining but there should
be a limit. That limit when it leads
to moral wrong, gambling and a detri-
ment to physical fitness, health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

The League of Nations"-It will
keep US out of war. The women who
paid the price in personal suffering
and provided the world with 100000
900 men should keep this in mind
when they vote on November End and
put the United States into the League
of Nations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

Penns Grove has some men whom a
Republican administration sent to the
PHILIPPINES and to China to fight as
soldiers. Twenty years ago that was
extending Americanism to the utter
most parts of the world. That was
patriotism then but political heresy
now 1t is amusing to consider the
reversal of party politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

If the 10Th Amendment nulliies the
word male" in the State Constitution,
why does it not do the same with the
statute law made by the Legislature ?
The minds of Democratic women
seem most keen to catch the legal
ideas of progress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

The last hope of human liberty in
this world rests on US. We ought for
so dear a State, to sacrifice every at
tachment, every enmity.-Jefferson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

The information Of the people at
large can alone make them the safe, as
they are the sole, depository OF u re-
ligious and political freedom.-Jeffer-
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

l steer my bark with Hope in the
head, leaving Fear astern.-Jefferson
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

Honesty is the first chapter in the
hook of Wisdom.-Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
Teach Yukon
(DaWson NeWs)

Dawson News)
 Of all institutions in Yukon, none afford the people just be proud that her schools. Graduates of the schools of the Territory have triculated into the best universities of the cont- nent and have there upheld the name of the North land. It bespeaks much for the system and the ca pabe instructors and directors and for the general efficiency of the schooling institutions of this remote region that they should turn out young men and women capable of taking their places with others of their from the oldest centers of Can ada and the United States. This fact is to be all the more appreciated when it is realized that sys- tematzed education of children of all classes is far advanced and general this continent than elsewhere in the world.
 While the courses of study pursued here are along such standardized lines to receive recog- milton in any of the leading cities of this nation, there is subject which will not be required of the Yukon student when entering other schools or not demanded of the world at large which could be taken up here with little effort and taught with out requiring much if any, additional time That the subject Of Yukon itself Most of the children in Yukon schools natives of Yukon It will be much to their discredit, if not handicap to them if they leave here and go elsewhere with out knowledge of the main geographical, topograph- tory The Yukon boy girl should have close familiarity with every one of the gold creeks of the most famous of all worlds great placer camps. They should be able to draw free hand sketches of the Klondke camp and of other famous camps, showing the main gold mineral producing creeks, and have a knowledge of their discoveries and productions and similar details. Much other essential detail about Yukon from her Arctic borders to the British Col umbia line and should be made familiar to the youth of the land
 Summer excursions to local centers, such as Daw- sons nearby gold fields, could be arranged without much effort for the older students Many would consider it glad holiday to get the creeks and thus get the impressions that would be ndelble of youth also is a source of happiest recollection and often profitable the possessor and those with whom he comes in contact and likewise to the country itself
 Both in the school and out of doors young Yu- kon can learn of his own country He should dc it. There's reason There's time. There's a