davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
R. ALEXANDER, VETERAN
|. 0. o. F., INSTALLED FOR
81 CONSECUTIVE TERMS

When r. Alexander was install
led "Wednesday night at treasurer
Of Eureka lodge No. 32, 1. o. o.
F. it was for the thirty-fourth con-
secutive time that he took his obi
cation Of office. Never. since
1887, has another held the posi-
tion of treasurer in Eureka lodge.
During the 23 years Mr.. Alex
ander has been treasurer of the
lodge he has missed but few of
the regular meetings. For rs
years he has never missed a ses-
sion of the grand lodge of the
state and he has held every one
of the grand lodge offices to the
very top. The I. o. o. F. was the
first fraternal order which he
Joined and he says it is his first
love.
Forty-nine years ago next May
Mr.. Alexander became an odd
fellow, he related today. He join
ed at La Grande as a young man.
He transferred to Baker and then
came to Pendleton, affiliating with
Eureka lodge here AZ years ago.
Although he has been an Oddfel-
low nearly a half century, he is
unable to claim the record, as Lot
Livermore, with 55 years. is be-
lieved the veteran in Pendleton-
Mr.. Alexander has always been
a staunch lodge man and has also
attained prominence in the Elks,
having been reelected vice presl-
dent of the state lodge of Elks at
klamath Falls last july. In odd
fellow and Elk circles he is well
known over all of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
JOINS GARAGE HERE

Wayne G. Eddy, who comes to ZEN
dleton from Minneapolis. Minnesota
is n new addition to the Oregon Motor
Garage and has begun his duties as
secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Eddy who is n brother-in-law
of A, NJ. Ferguson, one OF the mem
bers of the firm, has had n VIDE eN-
perience in the automobile business
While in Minneapolis he was associat-
ed with the DENLY Truck COMPANY
and other important automobile firms.
Mrs. Eddy will arrive soon to JON her
husband. 1,..a
Mr.. Eddy will be successor to MISS
Opal Cailison, who has held the posi-
tion of secretary-treasurer OF the or
gon Motor garage in the past MISS
Callison's plans have not been an
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
PRESIDENT WILL PLUNGE Deep W%
CAMPAIGN, DEMOCRATS Pp' -,
BUT NOT TO EXTENT OF OFFICE
When Candidate Has Been Selected Collision Expected With
Bryan Who, Standing Alone Would Win Control From
Wilson by Series of Speeches With Third Party Flavor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Selection
of candidate to head the democratic
ticket Is President Wilson's next prob
lem. Now that he has declared him.
self I'm favor of making the league of
nations the big issue at the polls in
November. democrats expect him to
plunge into the fight himself. not to
the extent OF accepting the nomina-
tion himself however.
Attorney General Palmer appears
to be high In favor at the whitehouse.
But the president will not make up his
mind until the campaign gets well un-
der way
Collision With Bryan
Then, when Wilson has picked his
man, there win be n collision with
Bryan at the San Francisco conven-
ton az Bryan Is expected to have his
own candidate and make every effort
to defeat Wilson's choice.
Bryan, since he disagreed with VIII
son on making the trenty an issue, is
an outcast, as far as present officials
OF the democratic party are concern
ed. In their estimation he stands
alone. an outsider without sufficient
influence to threaten Wilson'S control.
Bryan has an extensive schedule of
speeches, beginning in Georgia, 10,
lasting well into the summer.
Gossip Sees New Party
There is much gossip about the
likelihood of Bryan starting a party of
his own. This is based on hi.i declara-
ton. in Speeches Thursday night that
IL the Democratic party did not do
its duty n new party would arise ito
take care of the people,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

]. w Maloney received notice of his
appointment today as agent for the
California Joint stock Land Band,
with headquarters at San Francisco,
The bank was chartered Oct. 19. 1913,
under the federal farm loan act of
1919 and is authorized to do business
in California and oregon. 1t is cap
italized at $250.00O.
The bank makes loans on ranch and
farm lands at per cent interest on an
amortization plan only. Amortization
means ito kill off" thus; A sum of
$1,000 borrowed at 6 per cent would
be paid off in SO years by equal semi
annual payments of $4,000 or annual
payments of $1,000. each payment in
GLIDING the interest and part of the
principal. The loan would not have
to be renewed at any time during TINS
period and should death intervene,
the heirs could continue the payments
until the Indebtedness was paid off.
The privilege is extended also. after
five years, of paying off the entire re-
naming debt or making an increased
installment payment on any interest
date without penalty.
FIRST Mortgage Limit
The bank leans only on first mort
cages on farm lands in the states of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
CONGRESS SLAMS DOOR
IN FACE OF BERGER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Victor
Berger. who was convicted under the
espionage act. was excluded today
from membership in congress for the
second time in two months. The vote
was 32S TO 6. with one not voting,
Berger announced his intention OF
again becoming a candidate in the
fifth district of Wisconsin and said his
majority at the next election will
greatly exceeded that in the last.
Those voting against CNclud' Ber-
ger We're Griffin, Sisson, Sherwood
Noight, Harold and Mann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
NEW CITIZENS RECEIVE
COPIES OF CREED AND
OLD GLORY FROM D. A. R.

Copies of the Americans Greed
and silk American flags were
presented today in the name of
the local chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
to men who received their final
naturalization papers from Circuit
Judge G.. W. Phelps today.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Stephen a. Lowell, past re-
gent, to each man who signed aft
er receiving" the papers.
Mrs. sylvan Cohn. regent of the
u. a. r. chapter, announces that
the little ceremony will occur
whenever naturalization papers
are presented. They are making
plans TO have a short program at
the next presentation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
MAN WILL GO EAST TO
LEARN LATEST METHODS

Barney Oldfield. of the Oldfield ana
Peterson automobile repair shop, VIII
leave tomorrow for Detroit and other
eastern automobile centers.
Oldfield and Peterson recently puI
chased n motor driven cylinder grind
or of the same make as that used IN
the cadillac Motor Car factory ana
the purpose of Mr. oidfield,s trip Is
10 learn at first hand the improVeu
methods employed by the various rae
tories in grinding cylinders and fittihs
Mr.. oidfield win visit the Cadilias'
Hudson. Buick, Delco and other rae
tories. He expects to be gone ior
about 20 days and hopes to obtain IN
formation which will enable his urn
to give the best possible repair service
To motor car owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
ALLIES SLASH ROSTER
OF CRIMINALS BY 900

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-The list of Ger
man war criminals to he tried before
the war tribunals has been reduced
from 1900 to 500, the Daily Mail to-
day reported it had learned. All un-
important German leaders. against
whom only slight charges We're made.
will go free. The names of the for
mer crown prince and Prince Rup-
prccht Of Bavaria remain on the list
to be tried, the Mail said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Attack Rings Counsel.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1O.--A band of mask
ed men today attempted to assassinate
Alexander Sullivan. the famous kings
council. He was not hurt So far
police and the military have not sue
ceeded in making any arrests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
MASKED "TERRORISTS"
BRIGHTEN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Jan. 10.-A body of arm
ed men last night attacked the police
barracks at CASTLE Packett The po-
lice, with hastily summoned rein
forcements. succeeded in repelling The
attackers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
ALLIES and GERMANY MAKE PEACE AT All O'CLOCK TODAY
FRESH VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS TERRORIZE AFFECTED MECANS
PROTOCOL, ENDING ARM|ST|CE,
is SIGNED AND RATIFICATION
EXCHANGE ENDS WORLD WAR

PARIS Jan. 10.-Peace became ef-
fective at All p. m. today when allied
and German representatives exchang-
| ed ratifications of the Versailles
treaty. Previous to the exchange. the
| Germans signed the protocol cover
/ ing enforcement of the terms.
American ambassador Wallace was
not present. Clemenceau in closing
the session said;
THE protocol ending the armistice
has been signed, ratification has been
exchanged and the treaty is effective
Immediately"
Following the ceremony several al
lied delegates bowed to the Germans
but did not shake hands with them.
Struggle Not Banfshed.
PARIS. jan Identification of
the treaty does not forever Danish war
from the weary world. Marshal Foch
warned in an interview this afternoon
'Iit would be foolish to believe there
will be no more war merely because
we do not want to fight" he declared
France and the world must draw
lesson from the struggle which is
just finished. II must be lesson of
prudence with the best good WILL
war is not always avoidable," con-
upon the frontiers of the most pacific
peoples and it usually begins first in
such places. If it is true that two
are necessary to make a fight. it Is
equally true that the one best pre- =
pared will win. / know this statement
may seem obvious, but that very ques-
ton is causing great discussion nova
days.
War An Industry.
There are ingenious people who
believe that to leave the key in the
door is the surest way to prevent the
entrance of thieves. ] think it is
wiser to be ready for any nnfavorabie
event" Foch said war no longer may
be called IAN art 1t is a science
and industry He continued: War
will be evolved indefinitely as long as
here are people to prepare for it.
Those who wish to avoid violence can
not afford to ignore anything in the
way of scientific and industrial pro-
yress.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
INDEX OF T0DAY'S NEWS
Today's Weather
Maximum, 80.
Minimum. IT.

TOday's Weather
Maximum, -.
Minimum, II.
Barometer. SO.2O.
section Two.
Pendleton markets; Everett True IA
Sunday in Pendleton churches ....l2
Automobile news ......,............l II
Special news of Umatilla county 10
Late news of citv and state .--.....
section One.
Want ads classified director and
Doings Of the Duffs ............ :
Social and personal news ........ o
County official news .........-... 6
At the m vies today and sunday.
Editorial page, overseas diary ..,..
News notes of Pendleton ......-..
Book shelf .-...-.-. ..-......-...
Live news of city, state and nation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
SEVEN HUNDRED co DOWN WHEN AMERICAN
LINER STRIKES MINE, BRITISH CAPITAL HEARS

LONDON said the liner Princess Ma
sunk Tho dtstth declared
ool lNcsnr rcnor tNcn confirmed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

The East oregonian 10 Eastern Orc
gon's greatest newspaper and az
selling force gives TO the advertisc.s
over twice the guaranteed paid clrcu-
latIon in Pendieton and Umatilla coun-
~ % any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Tonight and
Sunday fair:
continued cold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
Mll.l.ER TAKES CQAn0D
o. PALACE CAFD

o. ". Miller and wife arrived
Tuesday from Bethany. No.. ~ way
Of oaliAa. Mr.. Miller u The new
proprietor Of the Palace Cafe aud
has taken active charge Of that pop
ular eating hosss. Moate Vista b
10 - congratulated spoa having
MP. Miller loeats here - hs b
spoksa Of very highly ~ tAoss Who
kasv hin at Bethany: TAs follow
Ing DarasraDAs are taksa from . lst-
Ter wyittsa b . prominent businsss
man Of Bethany 70 Daa Mccoy:
Dear TrisaA Daa:-Toaisht Il
whsa I ~ 'goodbys' 70 ny old
friend Miller. viii nias hin 20
mscA that I win b unable TO find
words to empress my lonesonsnsss
and my longing daily for his COM
pany. Hundreds OF others will long
for his friendly s0iie anl kiD4
words. Here 10 wishing my old
friend o. W. all Tie good luck. all
the happiness anA good health and
prosperity tAat b possible for man
to have. May he and his live to en-
Joy life - they have never enjoyed
Il before.
HARRY sCHROYER,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28


Draft is only one association.
In France there is no such
breed as French Draft" they
are either Bouillonaise, Ard
ennaise, Percheron or Niver.
naise, each with its own re-
cording association. In our
country, if a Percheron Is
crossed with one Of the above
breeds or strains, the progeny
is eligible for registration only
in the American French Draft
Horse Assn.
c. D. HYATT,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
FARM DUNEAU MOTIFS

At Bowen last Thursday
night . program Of work was
outlined. for that community
for the coming year. Mr..
Harry Asay was chosen COM
munity chairman. In the seed
potato work. Mr.. Park Co6 Il
the leader; In sweet clover
work, Mr.. Charles Nahl. lead
er, and In shows and fairs,
Mr.. ]. Frank Cot.
This = . part Of the Farm
Bureau work. the above men
agreeing TO zee other men In
the community who are inter-
estsd in their respective lines
and getting their help to carry
out the work. The Farm Bu-
reau, which u made up Of the
people Of the county who are
insrsstsd along agricultural
line, goes on the assumption
that the people in . certain
community know better what
they want than do others out
side that community. II they
are interested In = certain
piece Of work, all they've got
to do il to mention It to the
county agent. when he will 20
down into that community and
try to find out who really u
interested. and. with the help
Of the people Of that communi-
ty. start the work along.
In the Sargent community,
Mr.. John Drake will be in
charge Of the seed potato
work: Mr.. H. E. Darrah in
charge Of the shows and fairs ;
and Prof. Brown will look af-
ter Boys and Girls club work.
In America there are two
associations formed for re-
cording the draft horses
whose ancestry came from
France: the Percheron Society
Of America, and the American
French Draft Horse Assn. So
that, in America, all French
drafters are either Percherons
Of French Draft. OF the for
mer. only those whose ances-
tors came originally from the
district or county Of La Perche,
France are eligible to be re-
corded in the Percheron rec
ord books, and the Percherons
Of today must have both sire
and dam recorded in these
books.
The American French Draft
Horne Assn includes all
French breeds or strains, as
the Bouillonaise, the Arden
aise, the Nivernaise and the
Percheron as we'll. In other
words, the Percheron may be
recorded in both our assoca-
tons; the so-cslled Frenchl
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Mrs. John ClendenninE and chill
dren returned home last Saturday
after spending two weeks at Wagon
Wheel Gap with Mr.. 0lendenninx.
who Is manager OF the Phipps ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

NJ. snd Mira L. Z. vrano lefe tor
Highland. California. Thursday ead
sxpsct 10 locate there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

=. II. EAwasds died with influ.
snsa followed BY pnsunonia last
Sunday nisAe ae his home north OF
Center. Outdooe services veTU held
as bic Ao0e Wednesday and burial
wss hal at Monte Vista cemetery
Wednesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

NJ. aaA Mss. z. L. MosSio ooeee.
salssd n. HUI se aiasss Tuesday
svesias.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

MrA Win I'm Earl. NJ. aud Mrs.
Lsasse Mountsoet and children mo-
torsA 10 La lara Sunday and spsat
the day With Mr. Mountfort's folks
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. Saydsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Miss Hannah Beatty leaves this
Saturday nisht tor Dsavsr 10 rs-
ssms hes datsss at q. Jossph hos.
pitsi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

OH Hlakjey's oScAestsa Of ous city
playe1 tor . 1aacs q oassasAs
TAsssAay sisht.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Tho II. q. g. basket ball team will
play Manassa and the high school
basket ball team will play the
Hooper high school team March &,
At Monte Vista. These promise to
be two OF the fastest games Of the
season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Several OF Monte vista's young
busine0 men are planning on or
gani1ing homo talent vaudeville
show In order to raise enough
money to pay on last years baseball
debt and TO organise . baseball
team this year. No doubt such en-
terprise would be successful ~ we
understand the other valley towns
are to have ball team this year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Doat iorDee that one Of IN.
sons real auaelea sales will h. ~.
st lAe Old Sylvester Home.,s.A
eoss q Ceaeo9 o. March 9th ,ss.
JOHN J. syLvEsTn
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

vreeA hamburger and ,,
oaoe sreco evesy day. lSc ana r.!
~ Doo00.
CASH NEAT MART
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
MAKING 4 FIIR 4 SUCCESS

Honolulu has decided to hold no territorial fair this year. Two
efforts in that direction were cnough-at least for a while. Not that
these efforts were in a general sense a failure, for they most decidedly
were not But the energy put forth to produce them was so great
that Honolulu is not anxious to do it again.
The trouble with the Honolulu fair is probably that it wasn't a
real. bonaide fair a. all. 1t was artificial The people who produced II
were almost all city people. They boosted the enterprise nobIy, but
with a view to making it simply a big show. In this they succeeded.
Blu. there was little spontaneiy in il. The people who furnished
the exhibits were not inspired by any keen sense Of competition eN-
cept in a small majority OF cases. They were persuaded to take part
simply to help make the show a success.
OF course there was some keen rivalry among the livestock men
Of the Islands, but their enthusiasm was not enough TO carry the fair
to success upon the scale on which it was planned. Maui helped out
in other directions, as did the other outside islands, but II is doubtful
if the time has come when much general interest can be aroused and
maintained from this quarter. Conditions are such that a very small
percentage of the popuace OF the territory outside of Oahu may hope
to attend a lair in Honolulu, and it must always be difficult to stimulate
much ieryor in d man for something which he knows beforehand he
will not be able to see or have an actual part III.
With the Maui county fair it is different. The whole people OF
the county feel and think OF this as their Ool fair. They have a part
in it-have helped to make it and have the privilege of seeing their
work displayed and compared with that OF others.
The success of the Maui county fair does not depend upon a small
class of citizens. If it did it could not survive. And every year, il
a wise management is maintained, it will grow stronger because it will
appeal each year more strongly to all of the people.
The territorial fair might again be produced II the business men
of Honolulu were willing to spend sufficient time and money on 1t,
But the Maui iir will yearly become less and less a burden upon any
one class OF residents.
Last year Honolulu merchants contributed to the interest OF the
Maui fair by their exhibits. But everyone knows that it would still
have been a success had there been not a single exhibit from outside
Of Maui.
The Maui county lair is started right. 1t depends first of all upon
all Of the people. And the people are getting the spirit OF the thing
Although hall a year off there is a lot OF talk heard about the next fair.
The schools are working on their exhibits; fine animals and poultry are
being selected and groomed for entries; agricultural enthusiasts OF many
kinds are making their plans.
1t takes no great gilt OF pTOIhcSy to predict with assurance that
the 1920 Maui County Fair will be a far greater success than either OF
its predecessors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
IND-HUNGER

The people are land hungry. The demand for land for home
stealing is so overwhelming that any person or party opposing it is
going to get hurt.
This is the way the politicians have it figured out, and it is why
there is such deep CONSERVATION in political circles over reports that
the territorial commission sent to Washington has advocated or per
mned changes in the Organic Act that will withhold from settlement
the sugar cane lands OF the territory. 1t will hurt the party, is the
prediction, though which party will be hurt the most is hard to say
since both of them are represented on the commission.
And the politicians are right. There is land-hunger IN the Islands.
But can this kthger be satisfied by the turning loose OF a few thousand
acres OF the highly developed cane lands to a few hundred winners in
a land lLery? 1t cannot.
rcannot accomplish the purpose Of permanently peoplng the
lar. There IS no prospect under the present system that the cane lands
Ddivided into homestcads will remain so divided. Everything points
ut the other way. 1t is working contrary to economic laws to at
empt it.
But the l~and-hunger must be satisfied. What is to be done about ii
1t were a shortsighted policy to defer to this cammor and despoi
the territory Of its only remaining valuable lands when such action mus
be at best but a palliative and in no sense a cure. 1t would be true fore
sight to recognize the situation as it is and to prepare to really meet il
as it should be met. Neglect to do so is merely postponing the day OF
reckoning.
There is land-hunger-yeS. But it cannot be cured by a sop OF
rich sugar land to a few individuals for a few years. Yet there is
there must be cure.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-19
RELIGION AND EDUCATION


(By Rev. II. Whlte.)
The church and the school have
gone hand in hand through the cent
uries. Both are civilizing agencies.
Both are necessary to human advance.
They work at different aspects of the
same task. Their object is to make
men free through the knowledge of
the truth and the practice of virtue.
They assail the two greatest enemies
of man-ienorance and sin.
When the missionary goes to an
uncivilized people he first POUNDS a
school. The first missionaries to these
islands began their work by making
an alphabet for the language and re-
ducing the language to writing. Then
they starttd schools and soon the is
lands were dotted with little groups
gathered in straw houses to learn to
read. Hymns, the catechism and por-
tons of the scripture were first made
a permanent possession of the people
by means of the printed page.
Wherever people are ignorant and
illiterate religion degenerates into SUI
perstition and immortality. Wherever
men are not touched by the influences
of religion, learning easily becomes
an instrument of hard selfishess and
subtle iniquity. The educated man
without moral character is a more
dangerous individual than the reli-