davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
Social and Club Neuus


.. A Dream tCory- -Daruettl John
Herbert) )--Nictor Herbert's orches-
ira.
IL. A Little Bit o Honey (Bondl
Evan Williams,
Is. Just a-Wearyin for You
(Bond) d)--Evan Williams.
n, lIumoresque (Dvorakl Mis-
cha Elman,
is, The Moon Drops Low tcad-
manl---Janet Spencer.
l6. From the Land OF the Sky Blue
Water (Cadman) Alma Gluck.
IL. Rigoletto--"Figelia Milo Pa
Dire" My Daughter-Freda Hempel-
PasQuale Amato.
HOSPITALITY is UNIQUE.
4 graciou welcome and decided
~ enjoyable program at the home OF
one hostess and charmingly APP
pointed tea hour at the home OF the
other, was the unique form of hos
titality chosen by Mrs. II. +. Bickers
and Airs +. r. Tulloch when they
entertained the Current Literature
Club yesterday.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bick
ers IN the Bowman apartments. tn,
members, joined by a few additiona
friends, enjoyed the following mum
bers:
English and Irish Drama-NIrs. (
Il. Aldrich.
Reading from and Review of lin
coin" by Drinkwater-Mrs. j. r
Raley. .n4a
Neeal Solos with violin obligatC
Rose in the Bhd.s' Hurt no LiSinI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
WILL VISIT PORTLAND

VI Id NISII IUINI IAt4NII
MIR. and Mrs. s. n. Thompson left
yesterday by motor for Portland where
they win attend the Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition. They
will be met later by Miss Thelma
Thompson who with other University
of Washington students was at unlver'
sity Of oregon for Homecoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
holds services at Sf3 - Main street
(First stairway north Of the Inland
Empire Bank.) Sunday services are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
Lutheran,

Rev. Blasburs, pastor German
Lutheran services will be hold at 2
O'clock Sunday at the Christian
Church. Everyone is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
Salvation Army

Hall, 20S East Alta street, phone
lc52. Sunday services as follows:
Sunday morning Holiness meeting at
1f:00 o'clock, subject. walking with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

announcements yor this depart
ment must be submitted TO the
East OreSonian not later than
Friday evening In order to be as
snred OF publication on Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13


ing ffanked by tall white candles. At
the semovars Mrs. ], n. Burgess and
Mrs. n. Berkeley presided.
~- M
FAREWELL. COMPLIMENT GIVEN
A surprise party which proved in
deed evorthy of its name, SO unexpect-
edly WAS II received, honored Mrs.
Reryl Burlington yesterday when she
was called to the home of Mrs. Frank
King, at 700 Jane street to be greeted
by a host of friends, most Of them
members OF the Degree of Honor. Mrs.
Burlington IS to depart soon for Texas
| 70 reside and the affair yesterday was
a gracious bon voyage. expression
from the lodge. and To supplement 1t,
charming tokens We're given the honor
guest. On behalf of the Organization
Mrs. Walter Jones presented her with
! handsome gift Of cut glass and Mrs
Robert Brown. captain of the degree
staff gave her great cluster of pink
'hiysanthemums, while number OF
friendship tokens were brought BY
! individual members.
In an informal program, the fol,
lowing numbers were given:
instrumental Solo. o.....,........
| ..............M Mrs Eugene Lyman
Vocal Solo .... Mrs. Clair Edwards
Instrumental Solo. Mrs. otto Nelson
Reading ...,...... Mrs. Cecil Sykes
Vocal Solo .... Mrs j W. Tompkin,
Reading ......,... Mrs. Tompkins
A tea hour followed. the hostess be,
'ng assisted by a committee commit.
tee composed of Mrs. j. w. McGee
Mrs Lee Brown, Mrs. Jones and Mrs
U. s. Farley Red rosebuds decked
the table.
Mrs. Lyman. Mrs Sykes and Mrs
Mary f. Rhodes were additional guests
who enjoyed the affair and Degree OF
Honor members present were Mrs
Kyle Long, Mrs. George Powers, Mrs
William Dale, Mrs. j. w. McGee, Mrs
Robert Brown, Mrs. j. E. Pin
son, Mrs. NJ. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Otto
Nelson, Mrs. Ray Hutsell. Mrs. Lee
Brown, Mrs, Charles Conroy, Mrs. Far
ley, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Jones. Mrs
Everett Allen, Mrs. X. f. Bowman
Mrs. NJ A. Ross. Mrs p. C. Peterson
Mrs. J. H. ,F'iske, Mrs. C. W Goodman
and Mrs. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington expect to
leave Pendleton the first of the week
motoring to Portland en- route to their
home in Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

Thing, - Miss Mildred Berkeley.
Mrs. V, Robinson
Review Of Play hoy OF the West
ern World" BY. Synge- Airs, James
Johns
Reading, Court Scene from NIerch-
ant OF Venice Mrs L. NJ. Spalding.
The program prhved most en-
joyabie one and al its conclusion the
guests adjourned TO the home OF Mrs.
rulloch where. light hefeet lunche-
ON was served from d lovely table, its
central cluster of lavender asters be-
ing thanked by tall white candles. AZ
the semoNars Mrs. ], n. Burgess and
Mrs. n. Berkeley presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
PIANO JAZZ

Adult- beginners taught In Il icssons
by mail, No teacher required. Self
Instruction course for advanced pi-
auists.
Learn 81 styles OF Bass. 1870 Syncor
pated efft It's. Blue Harmony. Oriental
Chime. Movie and Cafe jazz, Trick
Findings. Clever Breaks. Space FILTERS,
Sax Slurs. Blue Obligato and ga other
subjects including Ear Playing only
course In existence teaching up-to-the
minute playing OF Popular Music In
jazz Form. A Postal brings .ur
FREE Special OFFER. State whether
beginner. medium or advanced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

side are more powerful than mil
lions in the service Of the devil For
one thing. the bands " Gideon are
always obscsscd with the conscious
ness Of reCttude and confidence in
the power uf God, while the cohorts
~ evil have only material advant-
ages to gain and have no moral CON
Nlctious 10 give strcuth TO their arms
Much FUN is made NJ morale Nct
morale. in this lesson as n numcr-
Gus other Instances on record. won
The victory FOR Israel and lack ot
20 brought disaster to INDIAN.
conc man with God is a major
ity,' says Doctor lIincks Jesus,
with - mon, Invaded the paRanisu
OF the Roman empire and overthrow
IT, \ mere handful OF aholitiontsts
attacked tho strongholds ot slavery
In the United states and ultimately
won out Martin Luther once stood
all alone against l,omanism and II
nally won liberty ~ conscience for
Europe To fnd out which side Ia
m the majority find out on which
sidc God is because ultimately
C-d's side will bc the victorious
one" For us recorded In samuel
There is no restraint to Jehovah
10 save by many or 10y few"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
ACTION AGAINST
LEGION DENIED
Wilkinson Says No Such
Resolution Was Passed
by Mine Union.
PRAISES EX- SOLDIERS
Fl. Smith Meeting Refused to
Go on Record as Denounc-
ing American Legion.

srer.su 20 Tho world
NrsKOGEE April i0.--ln view
NJ, the general impression that the
mine Workers recent convention at
Fort smith went on record as con-
.,,,pior the American legion as in
,r,ical to the purposes OF the union
fobn wilkinson, president OF dis
,-irt q comes out with a statement
,..tarorlcally denying that such ac-
.,on was taken By the miners. Re
,,,ts from the convention gave a
,.-orr Impression. he SAYS and the
roaoIution offered crlticizing the eN-
service men was voted down by inc
meeting ,,. .-.... 49,.
utmost admiration for the work OF
orr boy. who went across the ocean
~ scrvs the country. and regards
,heir organization as perfectly lcglt-
innate and laudable. Wherever they
have come in apparent conflict with
mo miners union they have not been
~ blame for the circumstances
which brought that attitude about.
The IN feeling toward the league
amoug the miners is confined, ne
SAYS to a small minority
'"Thc resolution says Wilkinson.
.fhat I'm effect condemned the Amer
iran legion did come before the con-
vontion II having been introduced
by one local union. IL was referred
10 the proper committee and In due
course was reported back to the con-
vention as being non -concurred in
and the committees report OF nom
concurrence was adopted with only
ono dissenting vote and without any
discussion on the subject matter.
This vote was the largest majority on
snv question during our convention
and realizing that an assemblage OF
that kind that there must be di-
vorring opinions on any subject
matter feel absolutely secure in
saving that il was an unqualified
endorsement OF the American le-
gion.
II just want to give as personal
opinion and as the head OF the
United Mine Workers OF America for
the three southwest states, that
have nothing but the highest praise
and regard for the men who went
across the waters to defend the prin-
ciples Of freedom and right against
autocracy and wrong, they were en-
Gagged in the greatest conflict that
the world has ever known and were
thrown into the cruclble of death in
the war more furious than II is pos
sible for human mind to conceive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

trouble with the Canaanites. this
time from the people Of NIdiau.
Nowadays. as then, the pubhc soon
forgets the lesson of one disaster
and deliverance from the SAME. un-
tl new emergency raises up an
other man TO lead them to dtlivcr-
ance and a remembrance Of duty.
It is significant that Goa made u
wooding out Of the $1,000 ncu who
responded to Gideon's pat.ioUc up-
peal II was not that he did not de
sire that all men should rally to the
banner OF tho cross. but because
one-third OF that number selected
for their courage and unity of pur-
pose could more effectively fight
the battles OF Jehovah than hos,
OF half. hearted slaCkcrs Too many
people only do their duty because it
Is their duty. and not because OF any
zeal or determination for tho right
Many are called but few are
chosen" does not alone apply TO the
results of salvation. but applies in
all the walks OF life.
our churches may boast OF their
increased membership which is just
and encouraging, but tho majority Of
those on the church books are. when
it comes to the test. made OF the
same material as the $4,000 who
tremblcd at sight OF the formidable
enemy and took the first invitation
to get an excuse The final roll OF
400 men chosen for the supreme test
is about the same proportion as
holds good when applied TO the
so-called Christians when God picks
out his faithful and reliable workers.
In almost every church activity %
is only q small portion OF any organ
i2ation which takes hold OF the work
with zeal and determination. Gods
work Is done by a very small per
cent OF those who enlist under his
banner.
The events OF this lesson show the
power OF psychological reasoning.
Gideon was but a poor farmer and
knew nothing of the art of psychol-
ogy but God understood the hearts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Lesson April ls. Judges 7:1-21.
II has been remarked by an OBJ
serving philosopher that "A very
general complaint is lodged against
newspapers that they print too much
OF the disagreeable and scandalous
IN NE ana say too little about that
which Is good and pleasant. To n
large extent the charge Is true, but
the newspapers in this aspect are
only the reflection of the thought
habits OF ali people. The newspapers
print what the people who read want
To know about, and the people are
much moro interested In what is
going on wrong in the world that
OF what iE going well And the news
papers are but following the trend OF
all history. which In the main is a
record Of wars and pestilences, with
only secondary mention OF those
things which might make men proud
of the race.
In this particular the Bible is no
exception. The Old Testament, In
particular. is a record Of one war af 70
ter another, one lapse from right
cousness closely following redcmp-
ton from former evils. The song OF
Deborah is quickly followed BY the
wars of Gideon. And there is "A rea =
son why this should be so. As long
az people live righteously, the story
Of their doings is easily told in a few
words, but the record OF their sin
iulncss and It's penalty cumbers up
tho chapters OF history, sacred or
otherwise. Right after Deborah's
triumph over Sisera we read that
Israel did wickedly and their enc
niles began again TO oppress them.
Sin is the cause Of all war. and civic
t-ruhles begin with lapses in cit
i"enship. Forty years clapse be-
tween the day OF Deborah and the
time OF Gideon, but few word, are
only needed to tell OF the reforms
she established and of the good in
fluonce which she exerted. In a few
years the lesson OF Sisera's oppres-
sion faded away and the people re-
turned 20 their unright teous prac-
tees This brought on renewed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Of mon and directed Gideon In car
ryiug out his plans. II this Hebrew
thrcshermau had called To his ban
uer "A multitude sufficient to over
come the apparent strength OF the
enemy his followers would have
said. eve did &c. instead Of giving
the glory to- Jehovah hut with this
$1,000 reduced to a00 and victory
placed In their hands there was no
room for human hoastiuR The Vic.
tors were bound TO sknowlcdRe
that the triumph was nt God And
psychology worked ON the other side
too. Ia the first place. the enemy
was afraid Of its job and icalousics
divided the bandit host They were
i'm that nervous state whore conf
dcucc In themselves and those
lcaEued with them was nt low cbb
They were just in the right mood to
flee I'm panic when three companies
OF 100 men each advanced upon
them from three directions, al blow
ing irumpcts and suddenly showing
their lights. The slumbcring COW
ardicc which always charactcrigcs
those engaged In an unughteous
undertaking paraly2cd their senses
and uurcasoulng terror made the
work OF Gideou's band an easy task.
God AT the Same time imbucd his
people with courage and his enemies
with fright.
This process Is as effective today
as 1t was then. Those who are CON
solous OF wrong doing, no matter
how much they may bluster, have
sleeping within them "A sense Of In
security that requires little surprise
to develop into panic. ON the other
hand. he who Is conscious OF tho
Righteousness OF his cause and Of
the approval Of Jehovah grows in
courage as he ncars the crucial test
Il Is important that We should have
God ON our side The axiom that God
Is on the side OF the strongest army
is true only in q measure The man
who has TO fight for the right Is
negligent of his duty II he does not
provide all the material resources at
his command, but, on tho ether
hand. all the material resources in
the world cannot prevail II God wills
otherwise. Now. as in tho days OF
Gideon. 900 men with God on their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

americans in Battle With Partisan
Chauffcurs

IARIS, April 10.-Bloody battles
,n.el"een chauffcurs and clients. in
ghl'h q number of Americans min
c,,'I, characterized the Inauguration
., lhe new system Of Increased taxi
idros iU Paris.
.yNIl the companies change their
glAi"elors tho business of compui-
s Iare IS regular job In arith-
s.v,, Tho taxi traveller first
Thouo.es the amount appearing on
,e. 'Ha'edlor and then subtracts Is
,enumos. The result is What no
,,l mssl pay. Tho change went into
s,v't on tho same day three trans
5,nshental liners discharged hun
1,tuA OF Passengers in France. and
5. ,use Americans who couldn't un-
L,s.dta fronch thought they we're
,uN trimmed. Some Of tho chauf.
,1'" admitted they were poor hands
ID tie and accepted any.
'"'S tneF passengers offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
BUICK DEALER IS
EFFICIENT SERVER
Looks Out for Tourists
as Well as Local
Motorists.

TODAY. the foremost thought IN
the dealers mind is in rendering
assistance and service 20 motor car
owners and prospective purchasers.
The rapid development OF tho mo-
'1r car industry and sales demand,
have been very beneficial in the de-
yelopmcnt and expansion of the
automobile dealers policies ana bus
incsg.
From the blacksmith shop, livery
barn and machine shed, the dealer
has transferred his business into
equipment for garage and service
station attached. His interest no
.ougcr rests merely in the sale OF
Buick cars but largely in the serv-
ice and satisfaction he can render
and give to each owner, by increas
ins the efficient use OF his aics
product in the hands Of his trade.
Day and night service has been
argoiv adopted. Supplies of every
'AaHC'or a. well as large repair
stock aro carried in well equipped
slockrooms and his organization Of
efficient service men are ready upon
SAor, notice TO render aid to any
owner, Service cars have become
an essential part of each servlce
e.auon, ana their promptness .1
answering calls have been of valu,
'hd benefit 70 all concerned
Buick dealers are keeping in close
''uch with each owner and freely
eve valuable advise upon tho opcr-
'uuN ana uphccp - his car
INC Buick dealer has NOT con-
.h"I his attention wholly ~ tho
'ocal owner ont has thou.htfullN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Frat Wants in ,d Chib

Wa,-Hl MHlA Mo, April 10
Ionrnn students OF the school Of
sorri rallsn OF the University OF Mis-
AIM. VINO arc members OF Gamma
ns,at r,,b m have decided to apply for
ys,,',i-rShlp In the Associated Ad-
cruising clubs OF the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
The Sunday School Lesson

nv BFN NEWSONE-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-29
x-RAY MACHINE INVENT
ED FOR FITTING SHOES

Photography, the science to which
the most Opaque OF substances reveal
their inmost secrets, has scored an
other triumph; this time not in the
field OF pathology. but in that of~the
very common everyday service of
selecting and correctly fitting proper
shoes, according to an illustrated
article in the December Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. An X-ray appara-
tus has been brought out for use in
shoe stores, by means of which the
purchaser and the sales-person can
see whether or not the bones OF the
foot are distorted or restricted by the
shoe being tried on. The device will
not only settle any controversy which
may arise as to proper size, il will
also show. without leaving chance for
argument, whether shoe is of the
correct design and shape.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-29
WEATHER WISE

White Thanksgiving was memo
randum 1t said quite briefly, Win
ter"
1t was a memorandum to go and do
a number OF errands which usually
get put off until the snowfakes and
low mercury memorandum joys our
attention.
This seasonal organization of our
life is curious chapter Most of us
are hardly aware of it at all When
the weather gets hot we go and buy
certain articles. When it gets cold we
go and buy certain other articles. Talk
about your deep-sea fishermen being
weather-wise! Shrewd tradesmen can
keep tabs on the progress of the sea-
sons merely by what customers come
in and ask for. and by the numbers in
which they ask for it.
The season, with most of U.S.. gets
to be a mood-a frame of mind. A
certain kind of weather happens along
and, presto! we are in the mood of
Spring, or Autumn. or Winter. and
trot around to buy the things needful
for that season. A dealer in straw hats
or muslins will tell you that on a hot
day an east wind bearing the cool
breath OF the salt water will well
empty his store in Is minutes. Or a
timely snowstorm will turn all minds
to the wherewithal for keeping warm.
or keeping hot, or keeping the holi-
days. The mild season we have been
having has had much to do with
slowing up trade The snow furry on
Thanksgiving has helped to speed it
up Unreasonable weather throws out
of gear our whole commercial mach
inc
That our seasonable errand should
so often await the prods of heat and
cold rather than go by long foresight !
is an ironic comment on how much
more we learn through our hides than
through our heads. But nature. too is
weatherwise. She sees to it that we
learn. by one route or the other
Boston Globe. ;
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-29
FLAG ON TOY DOGS TAIL
COSTS MERCHANT $40 FINE

Boston. Dec. 9.-The display for
sale of toy dog with a miniature
American flag attached to its tail
brought S. Ishikawa into municipal
court today Mrs. Ralph M. Kirtland,
president of the Women's Civic Lea
que of Maiden and member of the
Daughters of the Revolution. com.
planned that il was shown at Ishik-
awa's novelty shop in Back bay The
merchant admitted the fact said the
toy was one of lot imported several
years ago from Japan and pleaded
that there was no intention to show
disrespect for the stars and stripes.
He was fined $40 with an admonition
to take from his stock any other of
tending articles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-29
WINTER DAYS

Jack Frosts coming, maybe he is here,
Dull days coming windy, chill, nd drear,
Fair days coming, CHEEKY, cold, and bright
Brilliant with the sunshine as the starshin
makes the night.
Snow.storms coming, whirling when the morn
ing breaks
lce-storms coming, jewels on the trees.
CLASSY icy sidewalks where the rain drop.
freeze.
Cold days coming. days for warm attire
Long delightful evenings before an open fire
Wet days coming. with driving hail and rain
Rattling -swishing-on the window pane!
Dry days coming. vigor in the air, q.
Everybody lively, movement everywhere,
Short days coming, ending up the year
Yes!
Winter days are coming, Winters nearly here
-Sommerville Journal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-29

farmers to town. Another reason to
discourage the farmer is the high
cost OF fertilizer. II the Government
would bring few shiploads of mira
ties from South America and some
potash from Germany il would bring
down the prices Of fertilizer and en-
courage larger acreage of foodstuff.
Fertilizers at present are 500 to $40
a ton, and at this rate the usual num-
Der of fifty acres of potatoes, for in
stance planted by the ordinary farm
er would cost around $4,000. Add to
this the cost OF seed potatoes, labor,
etc, and you can readily
understand why the farmer is going
out of business.
Richard w. Herbert
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-29
Il Spent ST on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of a Hog"

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, II advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use
RAT-SNAP. Tried everything to get
rid of rats. Spent SIPS on RAT
SNAP. Figured the rats it killed saw
ed the price of hog" AT-SNAP
comes in cake form No mixing with
other food. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes. Csc, Csc, $125. Sold
and guaranteed by Conrad Payne &
Co, Cloverport, and B. F. Beard &
Co.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-29
IMMIGRANT WORKERS
AND CHEAPER FERTIL-
1ZER BRING DOWN H. c. L.

To The New York Herald: | read
with great interest and pleasure your
editorial article of December 3, on
immigration and food prices | wish
every Congressman could see it and
vote promptly for a measure that
would allow the better class Of for
eigners to come to our shores to help
on the farm
The scarcity and enormous wages
OF foreign laborers are driving MANY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
wANTED-FEMALE
Miscellaneous.

YOUNG girl speaking French and German
only wishes position lady's maid or
nurse. Schafer, 10 West 10ith st. Call be-
tween la y. NJ.
YOUNG woman. colored, half time mornings.
Dupont, go w. 1ilst.
YOUNG woman, days work. washing. clean
ing. Gaynor, 1888 Amsterdam av.
YOUNG woman wants half time, mornings !:
no Sundays. Jenklns. ia w. 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Stcno0rophers. clerks aud other office help
ndp be obtained through The Herald Help
Wanted cslunrs. Can FITS Roy 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Housekeepers and mattresses.

EMARER-Cuitured lady. proven exec
utive ability. desires supervision mother
less home, Eastern States. social. character
and business references exchanged. Write
II. L. D.. i2ao 18th St. N. W.. Washington.
ID. q.