davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is at Your Door

Pendleton proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
srected resident will Danish all doubt:
William MacGregor, blacksmith. I'll
Lilleth St, Pendleton, SAYS: kidney
complaint came on me suddenly and I
got so l couldn't bend my back to get
under a horse. The kidney secretions
We're filled with sediment and painful
in passage. l had no strength at all
and my back was lame and sore 9N
over. After short use of Doau's Kid
ney Pills, all these troubles disappear
ed and l could work all day without
stopping. My health is excellent now
and my back is good and strong"
Nearly four years later Mr., Mac
Gregor said; "What l have said in
my former statement regarding my ex-
perience holds good. I am strong for
for. this old reliable kidney medicine"
Price sOc Mt all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
noan's Kidney Pnls-the same that
Mr.. MacGregor had. FoetCr-1t!iaurn
70, Mfrs,, Buffalo, \, Y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Sues TO collect ON Note.

The First National Bank Of Pendle-
ton today filed suit against Gerald
Kilgore and the Farmers Union Grain
Agency to collect 5000. alleged due on
"A promissory note signed by Kilgore.
The note was made originally to the
grain agency and endorsed by. one OF
it's representatives to the bank. The
bank alleges that the agency also
guaranteed payment OF the principal
Interest from January 90. 1919. is al
so sought. together with 500 attor-
ney fees. Carter & smythe represent
the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
MRS. ELIZABETH LENA
DIES IN Los ANGELES

Mrs. Elizabeth LENA, aged 45, wife
IF A LENA, of this city. died last
night in Los Angeles. California. She
and Mr.. LENA went to Los Angeles a
week ago in the hope of benefitting
Mrs. Lemas health, which has been
DOOR for the past year. She has lived
in this city for the past seven years.
Mrs LENA is survived by the fol-
lowing sisters: Mrs. Oscar Brand
berg. Mrs. P. J. Lynde. Mrs. Albert
Buche. Mrs. Bert Gonzales, all of
Pendleton and Mrs. Clara Krieger. OF
Kentucky. She is survived
also by a brother, Andy Thome of
Louisville. and by two half-sisters,
Mrs. Pat Coleman and Mrs. Kate Mil
ler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Jury VIII Not Meet Monday.

owing to the fear OF influenza. Judge
G. w. Phelps mas postponed the con-
vening of the circuit court Jury on
Monday. The time for jury cases has
been left indefinite. Several cases
involving the Farmers Union Grain
Agency were to have come up for trial
Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Jpdgmcnt on Mandate F:ntcrcd.

A judgment on the mandate of the
state supreme court was entered with
the county clark today in the case of
Marian Caldwell VS.. J. T. Hosllins
ct al. which case was settled by a ver-
dict for the plaintiff two weeks ago at
salem. Mrs. Caldwell is given a judg-
ment Of $500 with interest at per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Wants 1ytlc TO Lots.

Suit TO clear title to two lots in
Umatilla was wiled today by f. w.
Cline against John Freeman ct al. The
plaintiff is represented in the action
by Raley, Raley & Steiwer and II. j.
Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

An order approving the final ac-
count in the estate of the late John
Peterson was signed in probate court
today Mrs. Anna Peterson, as admins
tratrix, was ordered discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

In compliance with the wish of
Mrs LENA, the funeral services and
burial viii be in Los Angeles. She
was member of the Catholic church
which viii have charge OF TIE services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
$50 Ind Ave.
AFTER INFLUENZA
Heart and Circulation Bad

Baker City, rOregon:-T was taken
with Influenza January 4th and also had
a nervous breakdown. My stomach was
so bad did not retain any food for three
or four weeks and l was troubled with
gas and sourness. l doctored with my
two favorite doctors and Chiropraetic
who said my nerves were so badly de-
ranged that Twas on the verge of hysteria.
MY heart was bad and circulation SO
bad that my limbs were almost paralyzed.
One day sent for copy of DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
read and decided to make trial of DR..
Pierce's medicines. At that time was
only able to stay up few minutes at
time After taking two bottles | was
able TO be on my feet all day. | am now
able to eat anything without discomfort
and never have the dryness in my mouth
in the morning nor any bowel trouble,
The Pleasant Pellets and the Medical
Discovery according to directions, and
the salt baths as directed in the Medical
Adviser were all used. walk Is or 10
blocks at o time now and feel no III
effects.
"Wiil always recommend DR.. Pierce's
remedies ."-AiRs. Wan. HoGGARD, 2630
Church st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

cent from February 4, 1919, courl costs
Of 5000 in the lower court and $40
In the supreme court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk today to William r.
Mayors and Mrs. Celia Caldwell, both
OF Penrleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Resolute Wins
high mari

The overwhelming fashion in
which Resolute took her last race
was not unrepresentative of the
merits of the two boats. BY two
strokes of luck Sir Thomas got a
side hold on the cup, but not through
any real merit of Shamrock w, it
must be agreed. Once again an
American designer has demonstrated
clear superiority over his British
rivals in the building of these racing
machines that can outfoot the wind.
Resolute, true to the Herreshoff'
tradition, was rare craft at eating
into the wind, and this marked su-
periority at windward work made
victory for Shamrock ", even
on boatfor- basis, impossible.
Designer Nicholson incurred a huge
handicap in time allowance in order
to get a larger and more powerful
boat and shade speedier down the
wind. She could never, in a true
breeze, make up her handicap and
seldom gain enough running and
reaching to offset her sluggish work
to windward
There will be mingled feelings for
most Americans at the result. There
was a widespread opinion that for
the good of the sport the cup ought
to go abroad. There is also the most
cordial good will for Sir Thomas
and genuine wish that the hope Of
his life could be realized. At the
same time. there cannot but be graft
fication at the fresh proof that
Yankee design and Yankee seaman
ship still lead their best rival.
AS for future races, the one GER
tain thing is that new conditions
must be agreed upon which will
bring real seagoing craft to the
starting line in place of the marvel
Gus toys which have by turns de-
lighted and irritated the sporting
public in the last few days.
The end Of the series is a fitting
time for congratulating the navy on
its highly efficient policing of the
course. Onlookers have never been
as ably marshaled. Conditions could
not have been fairer. The thanks of
every one are due to the destroyer
fleet and it's skillful and courteous
commanders for their efficient aid in
behalf of great sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
claring that Senator Wadsworth "has

claring that Senator Wadsworth "has
consistently and determinedly" con-
tended that women were not fit to vote.
Fancy Mrs. Wadsworth, the daughter
of John Hay and a woman of extraor-
binary strength of character and intel
lectual gifts, being denied the vote on
the ground of unftness!
l challenge The Tribune, or any of its
correspondents, to prove that any Sena-
tor or Representative holds that women
are not fit to vote, although, l might add
in passing, when I read the inaccurate
and absurd statements and observe the
political methods of some of the suffra-
gists. I am myself inclined to doubt
their fitness to exercise the franchise.
The questions of expediency and the
manner in which the vote should be
granted are entirely different matters.
Let it be remembered that the major
ity of women in New York State outside
the city are anti-suffragists, and that
Senator Wadsworth has earned their
everlasting gratitude in standing by
them when other lawmakers, including
those of my own state, were falling like
ninepins before the threats of the suf-
frage women and basely betraying the
people they were sworn to represent.
All honor to Nine. Marie and strength
to the family elbow in their gallant
fight for Senator Wadsworth.
K F. BURKE.
Hopewell, N. j., July "a, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Another InterferenceWith Trade

A sidelight on the real attitude
prevailing in the best Bolshevik
circles toward things to which the
wicked bourgeoisie superstitiously
ascribe value is suggested by the
Indictment of a clerk in the Soviet
bureau in this city for conspiring to
smuggle in diamonds.
Not to understand why it is all right
for Communist to lift the earrings
and to sell them for the best OBJ
tainable price is a disgusting revela-
ton Of the capitalist mind. No clear
thinking MARKHAM will fall into such
error.
1t is not unlikely that this country
will be properly rebuked by Moscow
for this prosecution. Is a Sovieteer
not to be allowed to trade freely in
America? Is the blockade to con-
tinue, and are Bolsheviks to be de-
MED the right to practice the pre-
cepts Of their religion?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Another Neutrality
Of the Fourteen Points the fol-
lowing was one of the sharpest:

Of the Fourteen Points the fol-
lowing was one of the sharpest:
Gan independent Polish state should
be erected which should include the
territories inhabited by indisputably
Polish populations, which should be
assured free and secure access to
the sea, and whose political and eco
nomic independence and territorial
integrity should be guaranteed by
international covenant"
How has this pledge, agreed to by
all the belligerents, been kept?
Poland's boundaries on the west,
north and south are marked not as
the Poles thought just but as Presi-
dent Wilson held they should run.
On the east an international COM
mission was authorized to trace a
line which Poland was to accept.
There is access to the sea, but it
is neither free nor safe. Non-Polish
Danzig, related to the Vistula as
New Orleans is to the Mississippi,
commands the mouth of Poland's
principal waterway. In the event
of trouble with Germany Poland
would become at once land-locked.
a Polish state with nominal polit-
ical and economic independence was
set up, but on the first test the guar
anty collarses. Poland is at the
mercy of Russia, for centuries her
oppressor. To save herself from
conquest Poland has been forced to
humiliate herself. She faces political
and economic vassalage even though
the Bolshevik armies withdraw.
The author of the Fourteen Points
has been indignant over Americas
Shame" But to the request last
week by the Polish Minister for
a statement from Washington in
behalf of Poland which would
strengthen the sad hearts of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
South Carolina 8 Pure Vote

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | have read with a lot of
amusement a communication in to-
days issue of your paper, written by
can Old Tribune Reader" taking for
his subject Southern Votes" Being q
Southerner and knowing fairly we'll
the conditions over America in general
as regards politics, it makes me won
der if the writer of this article has
even been out of the State of New
York.
The "Old Tribune Reader" cites
figures of my native state, South Caro-
lima, as compared with the states of
New York and Pennsylvania, and bowls
that South Carolina has nile electoral
votes as compared with that of New
York's lightweight 1t would make
no difference to the Republican party
whatever if South Carolina had an
equal number of electoral votes to
that Of New York and Pennsylvania,
for they all, every one of them, would
60 to the Democratic party. sYou know
we people in the South cannot stomach
the idea of having some negro lead
our party, as does lead the Republi-
can party in the South And remem-
Der that South Carolina has had at
one time a Lieutenant Governor black
as any one could imagine, that we
were able to cope with the emergency,
formed Ku-Klux Khan and | doubt
to-day if there is state in the Union
with more. pure or wholesome vote
than that of South Carolina.
If, as your reader states, it is the
fault of the Republican party in al
lowing the nine South Carolina cleo
toral votes to be cast at the Republican
National Convention, it only shows
to an even greater degree the ineffi-
cheney Of the Republican party, the
Inconsistency of its leaders in per-
uniting something to go on that
would never be any benefit to their
party.
South Carolina with nine or nine
hundred electoral votes will always be
found in the Democratic column, and
her political leaders will always be
white men-especially So at national
conventions.
HUGH F. DICKSON.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 81. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
A Welcome Guest

There are many distinguished and
interesting men in the British dele
cation which will visit this country
shortly to take part in the tercente-
nary of the Pilgrims voyage, but of
them all that son of a lady's maid
and shopkeeper who is generally
rated the most inte.e. sting man in
present-day England, Mr.. H. G.
Wells, will undoubtedly capture the
bulk of attention.
There are various ways Of liking
Mr.. Wells. You can feel that he
wrote his best novels in the days Of
"Mr. Polly" and "Tono Bungay,"
when the universe was not such a
weight on the novelist's shoulders.
Or you can consider that, however
good his novels, it is as propagandist
that he is truly -propagandist
for republicanism, new deity, what
not else!
hating Mr.. Wells, if you must, for
he is rather too insistent upon his
middle-class ancestry and a little too
fond Of plunging on an idea that,
after all, is only one idea in very
large and complex world. AS for
the first point, it is not easy to for
get class distinctions in England
even though one is a great novelist
and a much-competed-for guest at
country houses. So those critics of
Mr.. Weiss shortcomings as a novel
list the moment he touches what are
technically known as "ladies and
gentlemen should be more lenient.
Much more reasonable it is, we
think, to hate Mr.. Wells because of
the overcon!ident rush with which
he presents his new annual idea
about the trinity or the new aristoc
racy or the history Of the universe.
But the point is that it is impos-
sible to be indifferent to Mr.. Wells
to avoid reading him or to escape
thinking about him after having
read him. There is much to be said
for the view that his is the most
valuable and interesting mind ad
dressing itself to current problems.
Much as we regret the demise of the
author of "Mr. Polly" his prolonga-
ton as the supreme preacher, prop
agandist, pamphleteer and every
mans philosopher of the hour is
rich consolation. His thinking is
casual and inconclusive, but it is
never sheerly shocking like the eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

or more than one-quarter Of the
whole. On an average, in internal
revenue taxes alone, New York paid
$l40 per capita against approx
mately $50 per capita for the coun-
try. 1t will scarcely be contended
that the average wealth and income
OF New York is in this degree above
that Of the country.
As heretofore, the smallness of the
levy in the states of the South is
striking. Mr.. Kitchin, Of North
Carolina, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, who held that his
section was not responsible for the
country's entrance into the war,
seemingly made good his threat. AS
the Yankees wanted the war, so they
could pay for it. Habits seem to have
been closely studied to make sure
where the chief load would fall.
The inflow Of money has been
enormous. The outflow does not
show such slowing up as the coun-
try expected. On March 81, 1920,
sixteen months after the signing Of
the armistice, the number Of govern
ment employees at Washington was
1926, which is but 1884 less than
when the armistice was signed. The
only department showing any ma
terial decrease is the War Depart
ment.
The government has on its pay roll
at Washington three times the num-
Der it had in April, 1917. The de-
partments of State, the Treasury,
Postoffice, Interior and Commerce
each shows an actual increase since
hostilities ceased. In the country as
a whole on March 81, 1920, there
were 734,761 government employees,
or within 8 per cent as many as the
high mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Poles in their hour of agony the cold
reply is that nothing will be said at
this time. The Poles thus meet the
treatment that came to the Belgians
in the hour of Belgian agony.
The orthodox behavior of an in
tense lover of mankind seems to be
as follows: When there is no cost
in allegiance to righteousness loudly
shout the doctrine from the house.
tops; but when there is an adver-.
sary keep sympathy securely locked
up-be neutral in thought as we'll
as in deed; and, finally, under no
circumstances permit yourself to act
in accord with your professions.
How Theodore Roosevelt hated
fair-weather devotion to virtue!
How clearly did he see that to prom
Use, then not do, poisons the soul!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
The Wanderer From Bedlam

In his acceptance speech Governor
Coolidge says:
"The proposed League Of Nations
without reservations as submitted
by the President to the Senate met
with deserved opposition from the
Republican Senator's. To league
in that form, subversive Of the ira
dtions and the independence Of
America, the Republican party is
opposed. But our party, by the
record Of its members in the Senate
and by the solemn declaration of
its platform, by performance and by
promise, approves the principle of
agreement among nations to preserve
peace, and pledges itself to the making
of such an agreement, preserving
American independence and rights, as
will meet every duty America owes
to humanity. This language is pur-
posey broad, not exclusive but inclu-
sive The Republican party is not
narrow enough to limit itself to one
idea, but wise and broad enough to
provide for the adoption of the best
plan that can be devised at the tins
of action. The Senate received a con-
crete proposition, utterly unaccept-
able without notifications, which the
Republican Senators effected by reser-
vi
for ratification, which the Democratic
Administration twice defeated"
This statement is in accord with
the Republican platform, which,
after declaring that "'the Republican
party stands for agreement among
the nations to preserve the peace"
says 1--WE pledge the coming Repub-
lican Administration to such agree
ments with other nations of the
world as shall meet the full duty
of America to civilization and hu-
in accordance with Ameri-
can ideals and without surrendering
the right of the American people to
exercise it's judgment and power in
favor of justice and peace"
Governor Coolidge has the gift of
lucid speech. His ability will be Of
use to pierce the misrepresentation
that the Republican party is opposed
to this country's participation in
league.
Three-fourths of the Republican
Senators having twice voted for rati-
fication on terms which practically
every conspicuous friend of the
league idea comedies are reasonable
(terms which our war associates
have indicated a willingness to &C.
cept), and the party's platform hav-
ing pledged future action to pro-
mote league, the charge that the
party has repudiated the league
idea may be expected to find its
proper home in Bedlam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Love Your Enemies" Does Not In
cludc Withholding Just Deserts


cludc Withholding Just Deserts
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / cannot bring myself to MI
agreement with A. M. Moeks's criticism,
in July 10 issue, of George s. Bryan's
article, "The Spirit of Christ" on July
10, and trust it can stand little more
discussion. AS his chief reason through
out, he quotes Love your enemies; do
good to those who despitefully use you;
if man compel you to walk with him a
mile, walk with him twain
The Bible is practical, or else IL
would be useless; therefore, let us read
it in that manner lest we fall into theo-
rGtical error. That there is evil in this
world, educated evil. evil which is ire
sponsive to the gentle touch of forgive
ness and kindness, which knowingly is
INDUCED in for sheer evils sake through
lack Of higher moral qualities, cannot be
denied. That this evil will continue in
this world for some time to come ap-
pears to be reasonable supposition. If
the above quoted saying means to give
milk and honey to those who thus evilly
use you, there would be a good motive
II the Germans were extended our COR
dial invitation to help them to regain
their feet, financially and economically,
it is most practical to infer that when
hou II
the opportunity to resume world domina-
ton thoughts. My point is: Does "Lovc
your enemies" mean this? Would this
be justice, even to your enemies?
1t seems to me that the critic is
laboring under the false theory that
punishment is something inherently
wrong; that abstinence from punish
ment is Godlike. But punishment exists
only where there is need of some cor
receive measure for an existing evil
Perfect justice and perfect mercy do
not interfere with the proper inf1iction
of punishment, which is required for
true appreciation of the guilt sustained
Consistent with this mercy and justice
is that memorable law, GAS We SOW SO
shall we reap" and it cannot be denied
that this law was enacted through His
love, that we may all have the oppor-
tunity to atone for and amend our
wrongs. Glove your enemies" but don't
help them go wrong by Withholding
their only tempering and molding force
Just deserts-seems to my mind the
only practical application of the above
referred-to quotation.
E. B. ROBERTS.
Pelham, N. Y, July 2s, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Kind Firmness at Bedford

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now l join the ~ told YOU SOD
cllb. The disgraceful riot at Bedford
on Saturday and the inability of the
officials of the institution to cope with
it are proof of the utter inefficiencv Of
the present prison administration.
Will it be necessary for us to wait
for wholesale Jail delivery before the
mealy-mouthed sentimentalists who f1ut-
ter over the criminals in our jails are
sent about their business?
The effrontery of John s. Kennedy in
stating that the institution could be
managed with "kind tirmness" is bevond
comment Any man who could cling to
such idiotic beliefs is totally unfit to
be prison commissioner.
Of course, appeal to Governor Smith
is useless. l have tried it and I know
Our only recourse is to wait until next
November and then throw out the whole
kit and caboodle.
JOHN G. PURDUE.
New York, July 26, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
A Reciprocal Affection

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: John Kendrick Bangs is sane and
logical in his condemnation of the prop
uganda that seeks, in the name Of
Christ, to justify the Germans In evad-
ing the consequences of their misdeeds.
What Is the spirit of Christ? That ye
love one another. A reciprocal, not a
one-sided, affection. How much did the
Germans love the French, or the Ser
bians, or the Poles, or the Italians?
AS for the innocent, starving children
Of Germany, we all know that sweet
little kittens grow into cats with claws
and teeth.
Oliver Cromwell was once reproached
for his cruelties in Ireland. 81 did
wrong" he admitted. "I should have
killed the nits with the lice"
MARTA LEONARD.
Mount Kisco, N. Y, July "a, 1920.