davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
NEWBERRY AND 134
AIDS co TO TRIAL n
FOR ELECTION FRAUD
Michigan Senators and All
Others Indicted Are Charged
With Conspiracy Voters of
State by Use of Money.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 27.-
The eyes OF the nation were turned to-
ward Grand Rapids today when the
trial of United States Senator Truman
II. Newberry OF Detroit and 1874 of his
election aids. including some OF the
most prominent professional and bus
mess men of the state. began before
Federal Judge Clarence w. Sessions.
Senator Newberry and all of those
indicted with him are charged with
conspiracy to corrupt the electorate OF
Michigan by the use o: nsoney. The
senator and o dozen or more of his
politica. chiefs are charged also with
fraud in tho filing of the senator's ex-
pense account.
Enormous Expense Alleged.
The government will submit evil
dence to prove that Newberry's cam
paigns proceeding the primary and
general elections in 1918 cost between
$500. 0OG and 81 600, 900. The money
was spent. according to evidence 10
be submitted 1T the trial in obtainins
public speak ~. advertisements in
newspapers. and in some cases in act
ual vote buying. 1t alse is alleged that
Newl"rry ':!ed a false statement o. -
thereby .r.r. n.n- I Icrjury.
filictin"rt ~ the :, nator s.1' Ms
workers foil "ej cae Of the mot: "t-
t.r caninaigrs cscr : ged in IA M
opposed on the republican side by
Henry Ford. the Detroit automobile
manufacturer. Ford also was "A can
didate for the democratic nomination.
having been selected by supporters in
bctn parties. James w. Helme. form
er state lug ard food inspector, CT
tered the lists for the democI attic
and it was alleged thai he
was IN the employ of The New berry i'll
forests. who were said to have sousn' ,
10 split tire cemocratic vote. Heluc is
among those indicted and his connec- |
tion with the campaign was eNie |
10 prove fearly as great sensa'inr a.
that Of Senator Newberry himself.
Managers Indicted.
Among She managers for Newhefry /
tring hi. .cHmpaigns who were hi Il
rd w.th him are the followirs
John (. Newberry, brother cf The
senator. 10 ico0 ding . campaign
,-4tvr'rs, gave s99. 900 FROM the New
berry estate TO the campaigr fund.
Allan a ,Templeton. Detr 3. nnanu-
facturer, chairman OF the Newberry
,ampai@n committee.
Paul II. King. Detroit attorney, ex-
,cutive secretary of the committee.
Charles a. Floyd. Detroit, railway
The list of indicted includes doctors.
awyers, politicians manufacturers,
-etail merchants and several newspa
,ermen. One country editor was al
eyed to have received a ton of white
,aper for his services in behalf of
tewberry.
Practically all of those indicted
tood mute when arraigned and pleas
II not guilty were entered by the
ourt.
That the case will be bitterly fought
was apparent from the start. Attor-
leys for the defense have stated that
n the event of conviction here the
ase will he apepaled to the highest
ourts in the country.
Attorney Martin II. ittleton of New
FORK one of the most prominent Grim
nal lawyers in the country, is chief
for the defense. He has spent
much of his time here since the in
ictments were returned, preparing
or the legal battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

: an object OF pity or subject Of charity
" those clerks are right Mrs. Middle
brook could not have lived any more
than few months on the ave-
rage Of little more than SIG week
for the last eight years.
Mortgage II Paid
Not only has Mrs. Mlddlebrook con-
founded the statistlcians by living in
comfort, well provided with the es-
sentials of life. with her son who has
received "A high school education, but
a mortgage of $3.50 and its interest
has been paid. Insurance endow-
ments on herself and Curtis amount
ing To $50 a year were kept up. Un-
forseen expenses. which included
trip east To the funeral Of her father.
In all to SS4S. have been
met on SIC week.
The secret of Mrs. Middlebrook's
success in the struggle for existence
lies In her own study'in the philosophy
Df ughking both ends meet and an in
lomitable spirit to keep her head
lbove the waters.
Unrest Laid to ENtIayagancc
"There is nothing remarkable in
what have done" Mrs. Middlebrook
aid. Anybody can do it who really
wants TO. One cannot be extravagant
md do II, of course. Extravaganza is
he curse OF the country today and the |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

Salem indicate that the arrest of Bur
ton and Davis was brought about to
embarrass Sheriff Woodcock of Lake
county in the enforcement OF the pro-
hibition laws. Attorney General Brown
and Governor Olcott join in the belief
that If the agents have violated the
laws they should be prosecuted, and
that such prosecution should be con-
Quoted by the regularly elected dis
trict attorney of the county in which
the crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
PROMINENT COUPLE
OF THE DALLES WED

THE DALLES, Or. Jan. 27.-Judd
5. Fish and Miss Bertha Willerton,
prominent here. were married here
saturday night Mr.. Fish is the man.
ager of the French estate and widely
known in Oregon. He formerly was
secretary of the chamber of commerce
here, resigning that position to become
Of the Hotel The Dalles.
The bride is the daughter Of NJ. j.
" Nii;crtCn of The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
PUBLISHERS PROTEST
AGAINST SUPPRESSION

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Publishers here
today formally protested against sup
preston of newspapers by the gov
ernment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
Mother! Teach the Children
Their Daily Health Duty
You can't'be too insistent!

be given to infants. Thousands
Of families have been regulated TO
healthy maturity with DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Jepsin.
A bottle can be bought at any
drug store. In a large family
there is always someone who
would feel better for a dose Of a
good medicine like DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. =
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cdld-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

forest, patches that always strangely
moved away when Hester stepped with
in their radiance, and that last tre-
mendous scene upon the scaffold when
Dimmesdale confesses his sin. 1t has
required many years of mixed reading
to make one cognizant of the truth Of
the judgment which places The Scarlet
Letter among the greatest of the
worlds novels.
The latest reprint is beautiful piece
Of work. with no less than thirty-on
attractive illustrations in colors from
the capable brush of Hugh Thomson.
Included within the volume are that
first introduction concerning the Gus
tom house which offended certain Of
fcias to the point of demanding an
apology and retraction and Haw-
thorne's second and brief introduction
in which he says the first could not
have been done in better or q kindlier
spirit and that he is therefore con-
strained "to rcpublish his Introductory
sketch without the change of a word.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

bilious as Mr.. Wells. In fact, he is
more so to our mind because he pur-
poses to begin at the beginning Of
things and explain them to children.
And children, unlike grown-ups, do
not pause to marvel that he should
know so much, are not shifted
over data by style or cleverness.
They demand facts. They are the most
critical class of readers in the world.
DR.. Van Loon does not fail in his COM
prehensive job. In short sentences he
carries his young readers through many
facts about prehistoric man. He has
enough imagination to keep from bor-
ing them and at the same time he gives
just about as much truth as man knows
about his prehistoric ancestors. He
leaves the cave man period and comes
down through the early civilizations.
He winds up with ''The End of the An
cient World" and promises another
volume which will take up the stories
Of the Greeks and Romans. Color il
lustrations in the bool: are by Mr. Van
Loon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
IRISH FAIRY TALES

IRISH FAIRY TALES. Hy James
stephens. Illustrated by Arthur Rack
ham. Published b. the Macmillan Com
pany.
1T is to be expected that Ireland the
a. home of the fairies. should yield
its fair share of the tales OF the little
people. And in the last few years GER
tain modern story-tellers have delved
into the legends Of Ireland to such an
extent that we have been getting many
additions to our stock Of folklore.
Irish Fairy Tales, by James Stephens,
is good collection of these stories
from the disturbing island off Eng
lands west coast. The tales have a
different tone from those Of the Con-
tinenr. III spots they bear resemblance
to the Arthur legends, but this is prin-
cipally in detail IIomcly sayings. or
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
BALLADS FROM THE MASTERS

STORY TELLING BALLADS. Selected
by Francis Jenkins Olcott. Published by
Houghton Mfflin Company.
GEVENTY-SEvEN storytelling bal
~ lads have been selected by Frances
Jenkins Olcott and arranged for story
telling and reading aloud and for boys
and girls own reading. These rollick-
ing, rolling, sometimes jingling, some
times thrilling, selections are from the
best writer's of this kind of literature.
Sir Walter Scott, Tennyson, lowell
Longfelow, Kingsley and other song
sters are represented in the ballads.
The ballad is form of story telling
which appeals particularly to children.
1t does. in fact, represent a childhood
phase of the literature of any language.
The men who made the beginnings of
our literature with their stories told by
word of mouth in village and before
kings courts were ballad makers. The
old stories were first told in rhyme. So
it is only natural that the Tilt of the
rhyming and the romance of the stories
themselves should appeal to children of
all times.
Years ago little girl used to visit at
the home of her aunt who was very
proper person and whose home was
fraught with niceties Of the midVic-
torian way of life. Most priced was a
cushion covered volume whose place was
a center table in the parlor. OF all the
books the little girl had ever seen, the
contents of this upholstered volume
caught and held her affection most. The
aunt, for all her niceness, was very fond
Of the little girl and did not forbid that
she should read the volume over and
over again. Whenever a visit TO the
aunt was planned foremost in the mind
of the child was the volume on the
center table, and over and over again,
each day Of her visit, would she read Of
the romance OF Lady Clare" best loved
of ali the fiction hcroines the little gin!
knew.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
rK,HE BOOK OF FAIRY POETRY,

a. edited by Dora Owen and elaborately
Illustrated by Warwick C'oble, is an
anthology which gives children and
others the work OF some Of the greatest
poets. 1t is divided Unto three parts
thus First, Fairy Stories; second,
Fairy Songs, Dances and Talk, and,
third. Fairyland and Fairy Lore. The
fairy scenes from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" are arranged so that children
could take them out and make little
fairy play OF them. Christina Rossettl' 5
Goblin Market,' Keats's "La Belle
Dame sans Merci," Matthew Arnold's
"Thc Forsaken Merman,' Tcnnyson ;
"Tne Coming OF Arthur and Ben Jon
sons "Quecn Nab" are among the poems
in the volume and represent the kln(
Of poetry offered.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A JUMBLE OF GOOD THINGS

THE JUMBLE BOOK. BY David Cory.
Published by George Sully & Co.
THE JUMBLE BOOK, by David Cory
George Sully & Co., publishers)
reminds the grown-up Of the old Chat
terbox. 1t is called tumble Book be-
cause it contains tumble of good
things. To begin with, it has nice illus
Then there are stories, little fables and
poems. The variety of the "jumble"
will keep little readers busy for many
days finding new things to look at and
read.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

as illustrations in the volume. There
are also number of portraits.
Tam O. Shanter" is the first poem in
the book. Besides being great poem, it
typifies something Of the neighborhood
in which Burns was born, and its many
charming rivers "Sweet Alton" Fare
well to the Banks Of Ayr" and "The
Banks of Doom" also portray the poets
feeling for his wonderful natural en-
vironment.
At the opening of each division Of the
book Mr.. Hughes has written an ex-
planatory introduction of the poems and
the phase of the poet in that section Of
his work. Through these he adds to the
educational value Of the volume and in
terprets the man as we'll as his work.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

90. Price. $40
"HE coincidence always had a
strong appeal TO Nathaniel
Hawthorne, first and greatest
of American mystics. Who can
say what analogy he might have fancied
between the present ambitious reprint
of his greatest novel and the recrudes-
oence of the early New England blue
laws7
The intolerance and bigotry which
framed those laws pinned the scarlet A
upon the breast o. Hester Prynne, and
Hawthorne, without condoning the
harshhess and injustice of that terrible
stigma. can yet sympathize with the
mistaken zeal of an earnest people CROP
ing toward God. Almost would a re
turn of that Puritan era be worth while
could there blossom from its soil an
other Hawthorne to grace American
letters.
There is peculiar pleasure in rcread-
ing The Scarlet Letter after many years.
Met for the first time, probably in ones
school days when one was introduced 10
it as a part of ones necessary reading
the charm of the first meeting was
marred to an appreciative degree by the
knowledge that one was performing
required task But through the years
there clung certain vivid pictures and
Impressions There was the grim faced
crowd about the door of the prison, that
black flower of civilized society,"; one
always remembered little Pearl dancing
like mote in the sunlit patches of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

ME value Of pictures for max
ing things emphatic has always
been realized. The Story of
Jesus, pictures of paintings
from Italian primitives, with descrip-
tive text from the New Testament Sc
lected and arranged by Ethel Nathalie
Dana, contains the following introduc-
ton, which very we'll explains its
place in the world of books and art:
'In medieval times the Church rose
high above all other buildings, over
shadowing the town like a great bird
protecting her young. For the Church
was the home of every interest, taking
care Of practical as well as spiritual
needs
"Jesus, Mary and the Saints were
intimate friends and helpers, and
every one wanted to know the story
of their lives. But in those davs
printing had not been invented, books
were rare and few could read. The
best way, therefore, OF telling these
stories was to make series of large
pictures, which could be seen at the
same time by many. So the walls Of
the church were like picture books.
Bright colors were used, and the
figures so arranged that the stori s
could be easily understood. So much
interest was given to these pictures
that the greatest artists were en-
gagged to paint them, and even to-day
they tell the story of Jesus better than
modern paintings"
The artists whose paintings are re
produced in color are Giotto, Fra An
eelico, Duccio, Ghirlandajo, Barna da
Siena and Gentle da Fabriano The
reproductions are very fine. The ar
rangement is such as to demonstrate
the early purpose Of these paintings
which have freshness Of interpre-
tation and naive feeling which later
works lack The book will make an
addition to the library of an art lover
and TO that OF the religeuse.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
ROBERT BURNS FOR CHILDREN

THE POEMS OF ROBERT BURNS. edited
by James Hughes. of Toronto Canada,
and published by George II. Doran d
Co.
THNHE editor says in his introduction:
"This book is published with the
view of securing a wider reading and
study of the universal poems of Burns,
especially by young people" The poems
are arranged in four classes: First,
Poems of Nature; second, Religious
and Ethical Poems; third Poems of
Democracy and Brotherhood and,
fourth, Love Songs" Photographs
made by Mr.. Hughes Of the country
where Burns lived and wrote are used
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
BRITISH BALLADS,

SOME BRITISH BALLADS. Illustrated
10y Arthur Racl5ham. Published by
Dodd, Mead & CO.
SOME BRITISH BALLADS is another
- beautifully gotten ont volume Of
poetry. 1t is illustrated by Arthur
Rackham. The poems are Old almost
primitive. Explanations are made of
obsolete words as they are used. The
swing and jingle Of the ballads carry
them along even though the meaning is
not clear and these old stories IN rhyme
have an especial appeal to children and
to certain grown people.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
WHAT CHILDREN DREAM ABOUT

DREAMLAND SHORES by Norman Ault
Published by Dood, Mead & Co.
nREAMLAND SHORES is a book of
verse for children, written and pic
tured by Norman Ault. The little poems
are pleasing and some Of them very
catchy. They are about the things of
which children dream and wonder about.
The illustrations are also pleasing and
attractive. Dodd, Mead & Co. are the
publishers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
4 LITTLE BOY LOST

a LITTLE BOY LOST By N. IT, Iladsou.
illustrated hy l)oro,hy l.. Lnthrop. Pub
liShcd hy Alfred T.. Knopl
A DEEPLY imaginative story is that
n Of A Little Boy Lost by W. H.
Hudson, which Will interest dreamy
children and grown-ups 1t is at
tuned to Just the proper pitch for
persons who love and feel nature. Per
haps ii will not move rapidly enough
for very active children, but the smooth
ness Of language may even make them
pause if some one Will read it TO them.
Large illustrations in color by Dorothy
P Lathrop are in tune With the story
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
WESTWARD HO,

WESTWARD HO, BY Charles Kingsley
Illustrated by n. G. Wyeth. Published
by Charles Scribner's Sons.
NEW books of adventure have not
l crowded some Of the old standbys
out of the publishers minds. Westward
Ho. by Charles Kingsley, represents the
luxurious gift edition for boys. This
story of the voyages and adventures of
Sir Amyas Leigh, knight of Burrough
in the County Of Devon, carries the
reader back to the glamour and charm
of the days Of Good Queen Bess.
Color illustrations for this edition
have been done by N. C. Wyeth.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
OLD FRENCH FAIRY TALES

OLD FRENCH FAIRY TALES By Com
tesse DE- Segur Published by the Penn
Publishing Company.
ALD FRENCH FAIRY TALES, by
~ Comtesse de Segur, is a handsome
book of interesting stories for children,
published by the Penn Publishing Com
pany. The stories are longer than most
fairy tales. or rather the collection Is
composed of four series of incidents
about certain characters. Color Illus
trations by Virginia Frances Sterrett
are artistic and add greatly to he
stories.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
JUVENILE WORLD HISTORY

ANCIENT MAN. By Hendrix WNlem Van
Loon. Published by Boni q lAVerlsh''
ENOR persons too young, or too sophls-
H. ticated, to read II. G. Wells's The
Outline of History. Ancient Man by
Hendrix Nillcm Van Loon, is to be rec
commended. Van Loon is almost as am
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12


Published by f. p Dutton & Co.
sNOwDROP AND OTHER TALES. Illus
trated by Arthur Rackham Published
by f. p. Dutton & Co.
RIMMS collection of fairy tales
have not been forgotten in these
days of SO many and such varied books
for children. The two volumes of
stories have been published by E. P.
Dutton e. Co., made up of these fairy
tales which should be part of the back
ground of every child. Hansel and
Gretel and Other Tales by the Brothers
Grimm and Snowdlop and Other Tales
by the Brothers Grimm are enticingly
illustrated by Arthur Rackham. The
stories are the same simple folk tales
which were dug out of some confusion
by the two simple. scholarly brothers.
For all their work in ethnology, their
deep study and the years spent as
teachers, these two men are remem-
bered because of the fairy tales they
gathered. They left something which
bears audience with the children OF
every nation. Their stories lose moth
ing by translation. They are the sto-
ries of. the world carried from one part
to another by wandering story tellers,
changed and retold at peasant hearth
sides until they become something be
longing to that peculiar community or
family. When the Grimm Brothers
collected the folklore and wrote these
stories in such a manner that the chill
dren of all time could love and under
stand them. they were simply giving
the tales back to those they came from.
the children of the entire world
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

book. Three fluffy white kittens have
been put into a book The author has
not only written rhymes about them,
but has made nice pictures for little
people to study of them accompanying
the verses This is a book for very
little people, which brothers and sis
ters little bit bigger will enjoy read
ing to them and perhaps to themselves
when no grown-up is looking.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
TO MAKE CHILDREN SING

SONG DEVICES AND JINGLES. BY
Eleanor Smith. Published by Lothrop.
Lee & Shepard.
.srT'HE real purpose Of this book is to
- teach young children to sing"
says Eleanor Smith in the preface to
Song Devices and Jingles. The volume
of songs is illustrated in color by Flor
ence Liley Young. Dialogue songs and
rhythmic games are included in the
book. They are interesting to little
people as we'll as instructive. The
songs could be used by mothers, teach
ers and even big sisters in helping lit
tie people to learn music.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
FOR CHRISTMAS
BUY BOOKS FROM
EVERYMAN'S
LIBRARY


able and should be procurable in
your bookstore; if not, they can
be had from tho publisher.
Aesop's and Other Fables.
Ainsworth. Old st. Paul's
The Tower of London.
Windsor Castle.
A Kempis, Thomas. The lmita-
ton of Christ
Andersen, Hans. Fairy Tales.
Aurelius, Marcus. Meditahons-
Austen, Jane. Emma.
Mansfield Park.
-Northanger Abbey aud Persua-
sion.
! Pride and Prejudice.
Sense and Sensibility
Bacon, Francis. Essays Of.
Balzac. "Ursule Mirouet" and Il
other volumes OF Balzac' S novels.
Bible. The Pentateuch and Early
History Books.
History Books, continued.
Prophets and Poetry.
WISDOM, Homiletic, and Apoc-
alyptic.
Books of the New Testament.
Blackmorc Lorna Doone.
Borrow, Geo. The Bible in Spain.
-Gypsies in Spain.
-Romany Rye.
Wild Wales
Bronte, Charlotte. Jane Eyre.
Buchanan Life Of Audubon.
Burns. Poems.
Caldcron De Ia Barca, Mime. Life
in Mexico
| Cellini, Benvcnuto. Autobiogra-
/, ply Of
! Century Of Essays. A. An An
| thology.
! Chronicles of the Pilgrim F Fathers.
! Crevecoeur. Letters from an
American Farmer. l 133-lSl3.
Dana. Two Years Before the Mast.
Darwin, Charles. Voyage OF the
! Beagle"
| Defoe Robinson CrUsoe.
Dumas. Three Musketecls
! Eliot. Adam Bede
! Emerson. Essays.
! Everyman's Encyclopedias II V.
] Green. Short History Of the
English People. ".
Hahnemann. The Oreanon Of the
Rational Art OF Healing.
Hamilton, and others, Federalist
Hughes, T. Tom Browns Schoo
Days.
Hugo, Victor Notrc Dame.
-Toilers Of the Sea.
Lover, Samuel. Handy Andy.
d L.
mia.
Lyell, Charles. The Antiquity O.
Man.
Malthus. Principles of Popula
ton. 2 Y.
Mason. French Medieval Ro
mances of the 18th Century.
Mignet. History of the Frcnc.
Revolution.
Parkman. Conspiracy Of Pontiac
2 V.
P!ato's Republic
Prescott. Conquest of Mexico. 2v
rrothero, r. f. The Psalms i
Human Life.
Rhys, E. The New Golden Trea.
ury.
Roget's Thc.aurus. With add
tons 2 ".
Scott. Rob Roy and 27 other vol
Shorter. Life of George Borrov
Sismondi, J. c. L. de. Italia
Republics.
Smith. The Wealth Of Nations.
Smith, Eric F. Dictionary o
Dates.
Smith, William. A Smaller Cla.
sical Dictionary.
Stevenson. Treasure Island.
Th.ckeray. Vanity Fair.
Thierry. Norman Conquest. 2 ,
ToIstoi, Count Leo. Anna .Ka
renina. New trans. by 4. S
Townsend. 2v.
Childhood, Boyhood and You'll
Trans. by c. J. Hogarth.
Master and Man.
War and Peace. 3v.
VoItaire, r. M. de. Life 0
/ Charles XII.
Young, Arthur. Travels i
France and Italy. Introdut
ton by Thomas Okey.
AND REMEMBER THAT
THERE ARE 7s3 VOLUMES
In THIS STOREHOUSE OF
TREASURES FOR YOUR
MIND AND HEART.
In cIofh, per poi. SI.OO.
Send f0r list.
uffTYne = RI aes r., -, ,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
% Beazn4t{d ai f5466imze 31 t5e l76l1l4lz1a1 z7a5

school is attended by Peter and other
folk from the Green Meadows. Many
of the animals described are relatives
of those taking the lessons. The book
is illustrated by colored pictures Of
animals by Louis Agassiz Fuertes.