davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06


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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06

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lang, bis Die @eidluiire beridmunocrl
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Sobrnep & Sons 60, 2501 8oib.
in9ton 8lph., Chicago, 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

has already been opened in West Phila b
delphia. Officials in educational circles
are inclined to favor the suggestion, but
tho churches will have to demonstrate
success in the several weekly schools"
,cw established.
The weekday religious instruction
plan is TO permit. children to be re.
leased from public school one or two
hours during the week and give then
religious instruction in churches of thcil
own religious afiliation during these
periods. II has received considerable
attention in New York.
In this city, DIR. Osgocd said. n
ntcrdeuominaticns committee has been
quietly working on the proposition for
year. and has opened school Of In
struction for teachers Of the weekly
schools.
pr. Osgood said the present ngn was
ono not only Of Spiritual illiteracy but
also of cultural illitcracy."
"Whon we find education putting Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
TO CONTINUE FIGHT
! FOR OBERHOlTzER
Storm Center Of Film Contro-
versy Himself Asks That
Agitation Stop
GRAMMER CALLS MEETING


Friends and supporters 81 Dr. wis
r. Oberhoitzcr nill contir,,c their fsht
o. haze hi,, -os,.,.o, ,.s ,oti-, r,cr,,hor
- "!u' '',',,'. " ,,,. ,.,','s ,, ,','
VI tnc bosrd "t Motion Flc'Nr' enSorS'
Despit" pub /" r"Qutst By Ut.
Obrrholtser himself direct .c ~" Rcv.
r. cs.I y Crorno- loads - Mo
Ssht for his r"insta,.st'ou. that tn"
vigorous campaign being wagad in his
ben.,r v, s,onnsd chic n4,,tu6o q. n
r.,..,,, h,,. -,
ooeroolt"Hr WIZ 10. ~ "E''|'''"' w, '''
6ght will be pushed with renewed EFFORT
~ can readily realize that Il Is TN.
x,o,so,. &c., ~ Cho-,,,rt.o- - l,ro
p'."SNu' ''' ''.'' '.'''.,' !, "'. .
this storm raging USHIt "lt1' sal.
Or. Grammer, "but This i2 10 lougce
n nsr,o,o, r,es.io, " Olrrholt,c-
n. 9, -,', =. ,..h,. a.,
naS Oeco''e ~ "''"' u =" "0' wv ",'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

Extraordinary interest attaches to the recita
because of the double opportunity they afford the
1t is privilege in itself to hear these fan
Importance is given to the events in that they
their exquisite interpretations with their Victor
Attend the concerts of these artists and note
that distinguish their rendhions. Then go to any
the Victor Records by the same artists. Note how
tations are portrayed on the Victrola.
1t is because of this absolute fidelity that kre
Victor Records; that the greatest artists of ell the
Victrolas in great variety of styles from SIS
Records demonstrated AZ all dealers on the 1st Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
HAS DUAL SHIPPING POST
Frederick morrIs. o. This CITY, I
Handle Hog island hatters

T-adori~f Morris, %14 South BROAD
stree. IA. b""u appointed 20 ort in
tho Gaa. capacity @: authorized 7epr" -
.oatativo oi tho United states shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation and
special representative for the division
Of supply AID sales at the log l9'ana
shipyard.
Mr. Morris, Who is y native of Wy
omiug, came 20 IIog Island as chi"i
inspector for tho Emergency Fleet Cor
poration on Ia" ships built l., th'
American International Shipbuildin'
CORPORATION in February, 1915, and va
nrolnoted TO tho position Of outhoriz"u
representative in May, 1915. .,
In his Iual capacity Mr.. Morris Will
still have charge ot the fleet corpora o
tioa's relations with the agent hi lios
material Al tha plant. Il large AMOUNT
Of wl:cu mas been hrouG'. t. Hog Islam
FROM ,h'pyords IL the Atlantic "oas'
and Southern districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

emphasis upon utilitarian things when
we hear sneers at the fine arts and boys
and girls turning their backs upon the
classics; when We End Wharton schools,
excellent though they may be, outnum- =
bering the college courses for fine. arts,
you realize that educational methods arc
breaking down" the clergyman sa'.
''Thc educational trend Of the day IS
toward business efficiency, and that !
claim, is not education. There is such
n thing as a matcrialistic education that
can turn out well educated bad citizens
"If you doubt whether our educa-
tional system has broken down. look A.
Fifty second street, or many other por,,
Ilar thoroughfarcs Of an evening ond
behold the standards Of our young peo'
pie"
The Rev. DIR. John \. MacCallum.
pastor of the Walnut Street prcshy
tcrian Church: the Rev. Dr.. \. Pohl'
man, pastor of Temple Lnth"ra.
Church, and the Rev. DR.. William ;.
Mitchell. pastor Of Calvary MCth"diR
Episcopal Church, delivered addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
University Actirities
Scheduled at Penn Todu,

10 80 o'clock &C., Debate council
meeting, College Hall.
200 o'ciocl; and Wig Club
hnch"ou, powntown Clubhouse.
co o'cicck---Senior class meeting
Houston Club.
500 o'clock--punch Bow board
meeting, 3425 Woodland avenue.
SIS 0 clock -- Intertratcrnity
council meeting, Houston Club.
ZOO o'clock Marlius Club meet.
ing. Iioustou Club.
90 u'clocli-Dramat,' r.Hh
meeting, College Hail.
SIS o'ciork -- Engineers sIow
kngiuo"ri'c Bnildins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
RELIGIOUS STUDY
IN SCHOOLS URGED
Dr.. Phillips &. osgood Tells
Sunday School Body Scheme
Is Necessary
20 INSTRUCT TEACHERS

Jrtrodu"tion of religious education a.
ii .rnrt OF tn" curriculum Of tho public
.,"hools was advocated last night by the
lt"y. Phillips Il. Osgood. at a meeting
of tho West Philadelphia branch of tho
Sunday Srhoo' Association Of the Di,.
ccSe Of Pennsylvania, held In St.
PhiJD'S Protestant Episcopa' Church.
sch"o! Of instruction for teachers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Community Dance Friday

The Central Community Center, Sev;
enteenth and Sansom streets, will hold
dance and supper from. Q go to s p.
IN. Friday, December 10. The proceeds
will be used for the purchasing OF new
equipment for the center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
SUDDEN DEATH TAKES
RILEY SIMPSON, So

sudden death claimed Riley Simp-
son, well known Pendleton man, yes
|terday. Mr.. Simpson was reported to
be slightly indisposed yesterday morn
ing and remained in his room. At
D. m visitors to his room discovered
that he was dead, the death evidently
having occurred sometime between
moon and A o'clock. Mr.. Simpson had
been suffering from stomach trouble
and had been in i'll health for two
years.
Mr.. Simpson. who was 60 years of
Iage, was born near Albany, coming TO
lthis county at an early age. He was
formerly associated with Charles L.
Bonney in the Standard grocery being
la member of the firm Prior to that
iltime he was in the grocery business in
Helix.
Il He IS survived by four children
Harry. Zelia and Edra Simpson, anc
Mrs. Lula Ross, all of Walla Walla
lwho arrived here today. He is alst
survived by brother, A. r. Simpson
! lof this city. He was the uncle of Q. A
Isimpson. Mrs. Mae Friedly, Mrs. Man
: uel Friedly and Mrs. Zella Harvey, al
Z lof Pendleton
2 Funeral arrangements have not ye
Y lbeen made. The body is at the j. !
Brown undertaking parlors. MI
Simpson was member Of the PresoS
lterian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
zr~-- r- -
EdSk 2 y SlTe80 lla9Ll

AN INDEPENDEl
Nnblinhed Daily and Semi-Weeltly, 81
pendleton. oregon, by the
EAST OREoONfkN PUBLISHING CO.
con, Oregon, as second-class mail
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
Chicago Bureau, eos Security Build
waahinkton. D. c.. Bureau sol Four
fesrth Street. ~ W.
Member Of the Associated freaa
The Aeeociated Press 10 exclusively
anfitled to the use for republication OF
Al news dispatches credited to 1t or
eot otherwlse credited In this paper
and also the ioca' news published here
n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. ga. u
B. X. Wheeler, democratic nominee
for governor of Montana. had mar
row escape from death late yesterday
when the automobile in which he was
riding jumped the road between Ana
conda and Philipsburg on what Is
known as Mink Creek hill, and turned
over three times. Wheeler sustained
three broken ribs and bad bruises
None of the other occupants OF th'
machine were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
0. A. C. GIRLS LEARN 1
FUNDAMENTAL POINTS
or GRlDIRON GAME

= OREGON AGRICULTURAL
: COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. %
= A second lecture on football for
the women Of the college by
= Coach r.. B. Rutherford was well
+ attended. Every coed and FAC
= uIty woman is given an oppor-
= tunity to learn the fundamental
= points of football. The general
> rules, terminoIogy and system OF
= the game are being explained by
4 the coach. who also illustrates
= many of his points on the black
= board.
= Questions like. ''Why did we
= lose the .baIl7' and ''why are we
= penalized?" which may be
brought up at Saturdays game
with California, will be easily
answered by co-eds. according to
> those in charge Of the meetings.
Intelligent roofing By all who
attend the game is the object OF
the lecture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

\ HE whole Harding campaign against the League Of
tions is based on the false claim that article 10
impair American undergraduates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

4gas10 asH s4alsc ~
5eLags%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
MAY NAME TOWN ARGoNNE

SPOKANE, Oct. 29.-(A. P.)-The
name of the town of DIillwood, Wash.
suburb east of Spokane, may be
changed to Argonne, if efforts of a
group of citizens who have taken the
matter up with A. H. Bryan, Mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
The Trident

"Who was Neptune 2" inquired the
student
Neptune" replied the girl who
merely looks at the pictures, was
the ancient gentleman who invented
the oyster fork indianapolis News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
PEACE VS.. PARTEsANsHIP

" HE whole Harding campaign against the League of Ma
ons based the false claim that article 10 would
- impair American independence.
Offsetng this faehood the plain words of article TO
guaranteeing the political independence and territorial nteg
Tity of member nations against external attack
We the spectacle of 43 free and independent nations
entering league without quibbe thus proving that they do
not accept Harding because all those countries are as
jealous as the point of political independence Their ac-
ton speaks louder than nwords.
There also the provision in the covenant that all actions
the league council must be by unanimous votehs provision
giving the United States the to block action we do
not like.
There the plain provision the covenant that the recon-
endaons of the league council purely advisory and that
M any possible making the exclusive judge as
to what this country shall do.
Furthermore provision in the covenant that any
nation wishing to withdraw may do two notice
The League of Nations is great move to insure peace IT
affects nations sovereignty but the contrary will safe
guard the sovereignty Of every member nation.
The Harding anleague campaign has not sound leg 20
stand upon The fight against the league prompted soe
by politics Col Whesey said the senate was jealous Oh
President Wilson'S afraid he would get some
credit for great for That is the correct diagnosis
The Harding coerie willing to fight the greatest
humanitarian move in order to wreak political spite
The proof is complete and much from republican
sources as from democratic.
Under these conditions there but answer the people
can make November 2 The defeat OF Harding and ne
ton of Governor Cox appears inevitable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

wood postmaster. are successful. The
suggestion is the outcome of the deci-
sion to name the new bridge near Mill
wood the ''Argonne BRIDGE accord
ing to r. E. Alexander. an officer Of
paper company located at Millwood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
MARKET is BOOSTED

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-(A Pre-
norris that Nebraska farmers woulh
burn corn this winter stiffened corn
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

+
save S4650OO,00O next year naval expansion alone
Think what that and think what could DO with
y billions that can saved by nsurng peace Ninety two
- cent of all federal money in way or anonef
f purposes Before the expended over 6V per
cent of ali federal money for those purposes.
SION war expenses and this country will have money 1or
ood roads for irrigation projects for new posofflces
headed for soldier and the social development Oh te
We are curtaed these things because the gov
rent snends nnetens of its feed the war goo
america on the league and make succeed and the country
I witness the greatest of internal development ever
known. ...........~
hore is much merit in bill to extend the terms OF GER
;n county officials years to four years one reason
# difficult to getmen for county ofrlces is tnat
to vear Term is too short An ofcehoder scarcely geus
one campaign until he has to prepare for another ne
to office The four term provision VIII "or
f more cornretency and better satisfaction all around
90 A ~~~>~~~>S~>~~~~>~
If is country join the League Of Nations ana nep
insure peace we must prepare for "eyentnanues we az
~ alone we must go armed because the next time we may
not have so many allies to help u.s.
pendleton is making ready to give the Older Boys
ence real welcome and good time wne mere am anu M IL %
neeo not overlooking the fact boys heart and ms stomac
are very near to each other.
From one end country to the other is admed Una
M Harding support slipping and that Cox sentiment IS gro"
ing it wont take much of that to make a iahushue'
ms ~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Another vital that football victory over BAKE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

"AlI shot to pieces?" You are bill
ious, constipated. You feel headachy,
full Of cold, dizzy. unstrung. Your
meals don't fit-breath is bad. skin
saiiow. Take Carcarets tonight fol
your liver and bowels and wake M
clear, energetic and cheerful. NJ
grlping--no inconvenience. Children
love cascnrets too. 10, rs, 30 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

3 Q . = = = = - . .
SONG OF T7EE LII F'EHLEEt
(By Frank 1. Stanton.)
III Teller setin an iookin wise,
Seem his likeness in his sweet heart mammy's
she say; de angels must han FUN de skies
o. liI' feller, de sweet onet
he lir feller Is yander at his play.
is mighty lonesome--ak' de light has
De nr feler de sunshine all de day?"
O, il feller, you de sweet one.
Not fur dat III feier FUN his manlny's siden roam
de shadders make de bee fy de comb
lis mahnm te lie lrr feler homer"
o. lll feler, you de onei
copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-21

inaugurated with the warmest appro- bation of the whole people,
 But the times had now changed. In 1789 and 1792 every man was for him. In 1796 in every town and city of the land were men who denounced him as an aristocrat, as a monocrat, as an AnglOmaniac. Yet much as his popu- larity suffered, it was still great and powerful, and thousands of men in the republican party would gladly have seen him seated for the third time, but he refused, and on September r made public his farewell address. l., His critics stated that the reason he refused to be a thirdtime candi- date was said to spring from a knowl- edge that he would not be elected not from a want of ambition or a lust of power The republicans favored Adams, who, they said, had the sim plicity of republican; but Washing ton had the ostentation of an Eastern pasha
 When, moreover, it was known that
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-21
A MAN AMONG MEN

It is most gratifying to know that the Republican voters and press of the territory are almost unanimous in their indOrsement of the candidacy of J. c. Mcbride of Juneau for the nomination for national committee man at the primaries to be held the last Tuesday in April That he is the choice of the rank and file and the papers of his party is evidenced by the inducements given him by indi- :yiduals, clubs, and all of the news papers With the exception, of course, of the Anchorage Times
 Jack" Mcbride is one of the sub stantial residents of Alaska, where he has resided for twenty years or more. During all of that time he has never held office, and has always been a free lance so far as factional fights are concerned. He is a we1l-known ouslneSS man, WHO IS oH tne square, and he has the interests of the terri tory and it's people at heart. Such a candidate the Republicans should take pleasure in supporting, and after he has been elected national committee man he will give a good account of his stewardship of that important Of- lee
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-21
The Producer Who Considers Utility Only
 and Not Beauty Will Fail
By GEORGE S. JOHNS, Chairman Exposition Committee

The primary of the Art league originating planning the St. to awaken the business to the importance of original designs industry producer who considers utility only without regard beauty will
 The of the marks the beginning tun for American business the onpete with the manufacturers of the world quality price, but design Beauty of desn ne perfect combination beauty and utty governing factor salesmanshp
 America lacks both schools design design Amer business menor the subject to lecturers but to all who handle their the necessity making adequate provision necessity We craftsmen.
 We hope this preliminary St. Louis exposition unda on for great national exposton which industrial arts and crafts of the United States We hope eventually tonal exposition
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-21
WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY

The fame of George Washington lived down every criticism and critic directed against him. Today his name is reverenced beyond that of any other American, and it is hard to realize that for the great deeds he had ac- eomplished he should have made a great many enemies, who tried to blacken his character and break his popularity with the people.
 The custom of celebrating February 22 in honor of Washington's birthday dates back to 1783. On that day and year number of gentlemen who admired him met in a tavern in New York. One had written an ode and another brought list of toasts. The celebration at once became popular and the historian says "March was far gone before the Gazettes and Ad- vertisers ceased to publish narratives of the bonfires and the barbecues, the bell-ringing, the cannonading, the feasting, etc., which came in from every town in the land"
 But there was a considerable part of the community who looked upon these celebrations with hidden rage, a writer in the Pasadena Star-News observes. These consisted mostly of the admirers of France and the new republic, and they claimed that the President was an aristocrat Was he not cold and reserved? Did he not carefully avoid the use of the word "servant" when he signed his letters |?
 But Washington paid no attention to the willful misconstruction of his most innocent acts. In 1796, for the first time in the history of the coun- try, the office of President was open to competition Twice had Washing ton been chosen by the unanimous vote of the electoral college, and twice
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-21
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Beginning on March 1, the subscription price of the cordova Daily Times will be SIPS per month, or SIP year if paid in advance. This advance is abso- IuteIy essential on account of the high cost of material and labor. The Times is practically the last of the daily newspapers in Alaska to increase it's rates, but is now forced to take this action.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-21

Washington would not serve again. the merits of number of candidates were urged and discussed, and upon his retirement to Mount Vernon the opposition to him gradually grew less violent, and finally his most bitter op- ponents began to recognize the wis dom of Washington as a statesman
 as we'll as they had appreciated his services as a soldier.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-21

Fresh French puffs daily at the 'Jity Bakery. t3-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22

for Gibson musical instruments. It
was the consensus Of opinion that the
quality Of the music not only demon
strated the excellence OF the instu-
ments, but also the ability of the
players. During the entertainment r.
Windsor, Alton Bast and Alfred Klak-
ring sang trio "You Are Just The
Same To Me Sweet Adeline winning
for themselves the Spontaneous APP
proval Of the assembled guests,
A. w Andrews added tinge of
mystery when he was securely tied in
hundred feet of rope in chair by
Messrs. Deininger and Martak Many
in the audience expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Andrews could never free
himself from such a maze of ropes,
yet in some mysterious manner he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-04-22
SPANISH ATHLETES
AROUSED BY OLYMPICS

Correspondence Associated Press.)
MADRID, Apr. 10.-There is intense
activity in athletic circles in Spain in
connection with the coming Olympic
games at Antwerp. The committee of
the Sapish Club, which is equivalent
to the American Amateur Athletic
Union. has decided to conduct vigor-
Gus propaganda in every city in favor
of the formation of athletic organiza-
tions with the purpose of spreading
the cult of physical exercise and en-
couragaing training.
Preliminary contests have been ar
ranged in the vicinity of Madrid dur
ing the months OF April and May. the
first program will includue the no.
metre and 400-metre fiat races. 1000
metres steeplechase handicap. an so
metre hurdle race, running high jump,
standing high jump, shot putting and
discus throw.
At the second meeting the events
will comprise a 100-metre fat handi-
cap, a S00-metre scratch fiat race, a
l,0OO-metre fiat handicap. 1000
metre steeplechase handicap. triple
jump, discus and javelin contests.
Other competition will follow and on
May %. 30 and 81 there are to be spec
iaI trials organized by the Spanish di-
vision of the International Olympic
committee. the programme of which
has not yet been drafted.