davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

cd an official known as the Kings
Proctor, is supposed to look into the
case to see whether there is any evil
dence OF collusion. perjury or crimi-
nal offenses. Usually the Kings Pro-
ctor ignores the suit unless the judge
calls his attention to any unsatisfac-
tory features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
PRESIDENT RECEIVES GIFT

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 31-A.
PA set Of golf clubs magnificent
in design, will be presented to Presi-
dent Harding by the Brentwood Coun-
try club of Los Angeles, it was an
noHnced here recently.
The sat viii comprise eight sticks, a
driver. brassie. a brassie spoon. a
driving iron, midiron, mashie, niblick
and. putter. al Of fine workmanship
They win be made Of hickory from
ONO and viii have imported heads
The iron clubs are to be made Of
finest steel. while the wooden sticks
viii be iniaid with ivory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
WOULD nEcoGyIzE IITHUAN1A.

WAsHINGTofS, May 31.-(A. P0
A petition said to have been signed
by more than one million American
urging the United States to
give formal recognition TO Iithuania
will be presented to President Hard
ing tomorrow by a delegation of Am
ericans of Lithuanian descent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
EctEdSf 3:sS ::32::s!S s;,, QEe8OnldIO
- zESSSsEgS -
AN Independent

~ TaNE EFTsT FsINIIIasN
Published Daily and Semi weekly. at
peBdleton, oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co,
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
fon. oregon. o. second class mail mat
ter.
OK SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 9a9 security Building,
Washington, ID. g.. Bureau SCI Four
teenth Street, \. W.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO tho use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
An
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
Z. 5. covEnxNn.xr OBJECTS.

WASHINGTON. May s1.-CA. P)-
The American government in a new
note 10 The Hague takes exception 20
the Netherlands assertions that the
United States entered its protest
against the Datch oil policy In the
DJaiabi fields 100 late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
TII.DEN DEFEATS CRAwI.Ey

ST. CLOUD, France. May sl.--(A.
PD--willlam It. Tilden Of Philadel-
phia. the worlds grass court tennia
champion. yesterday defeated w. c.
crawley of England, in the singles OF
the worlds hard court tennis CHAINS
pionahip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
THREE CARES

One was wailing the loss OF gold,
Dismal and grim was the tale he told;
How could tomorrow he look upon
With his life's work crushed and his
treasure gomez
Yet buildings might rise on his barren
soil,
For God had not taken his strength to
toll.
{
Another man came with downoast
face,
To tell his woes in the market place;
He had bought his goods when the
price was high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

Ana TODAY the people refused to buy:
Yet should failure come, there would
still remain
Life and the strength to fight again.
But third there was and his heart
was sore
And at night he solemnly, paced the
floor.
And all day long in his office place
Where he toiled, he saw a sick ehlld's
face,
And he prayed to his God: Take fame
and wealth.
But save my baby and give her
health"
Edgar A Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
VETERANS STATE AID FUND

.copyright, 1921, BY Edgar 4. Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADvANcE)

Telephone
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
D'Annunzio Assails Italian
 Government in Plume Book

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Gabriele d'Al- nunzio indulges in violent invective aRinst Premier Giolitti of Italy and the Italian Government in his book, Five Days of Plume" which has been distributed among members Of the Italian Chamber of Deputies says a London Times dispatch from Milan. The poet-soldier describes himself as "the greatest servant of the fatherland" and attributed his importance to the fact that he gav" Italy an Alpine frontier and secured for her the eastern province or Friuli and lstria, it is said.
 Tho volume contains 100 docu- ments, which are declared not to constitute a defense of the poet s conduct at Plume, but to show that d'Annunzio d first ordered Arditi to fire against the regular soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
COURT CLERK BELL RECEIVES A LONG
 DISTANCE REQUEST

All tie way from the Clerk of Court, Municipality of St, Croix, Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin islands of the United States, comes a request from J. F. Henry Clerk of th9 Court, to J. W. Bell, United States District Court in Junes u, for various forms of legal blanks and record books used in the clerk s office here.
 The letter making the request was dated January Fl and was re- ceivcd in the last mail. District Clerk Henry states that under a ooGe following closely that of the Terri tory of Alaska, a special coure has been instituted for the Virgin Islands and he has no legal forms POT record books and askG for all eGsEtance possible from Clerk of the Court Bell. The latter is now preparing set of everything he believes will be required by Clerk Henry. The Virgin Islands were taken over by the United States during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
EX-SERVICE MEN ARE URGED TO APPLY NOW
 FOR VICTORY MEDAL

All men who were in the mili- tary service of the United States during the period of hostilities in thes late war are urged to secure their victory medals from P. C. Harris, Adjutant General, U. s. Army. in a communication just re- ceived by Gov. Riggs Application may be made through the American Legion or the nearest recruiting station of the army.
 u In his letter to Gov. Riggs, Gen. Harris quotes from a proclamation issued by former Gov. JGmes NJ. Cox, of Ohio, relative to the Victory Medal, as follows
 This little bronze badge will in time be cnshrined in the heart of every patriotic American as the out ward and visible sign of true citi- zenship. It will designate the poss- essor as a soldier of the greatest republic of all times and a defender of democracy. The spirit of patriot ism and the pride of service to ones country will lend in time a sentimental value to the possession of this medal You or your rela- tives or descendants will be able to point with pride 10 the possession of such a medal designating hon. orable service to your country is the time of need"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
GREECE REFUSES DIRECT FARLEY
 WITH THE TURKS
Constantine Voices Views of Greek Government on Near
 East Settlement.

ATHENS, Feb. 11.-(By Associated Press )-Direct negotiations for the settlement of Near Eastern problems between the Greek and Turkish Ma tionalists are impossible, according to King Constantine.
 He indicated he was not averSe to conversations between Greek rep resentatives and delegates chosen by the Sultan's government, if such procedure was dictated by the inter- ests of Greece Constantine made it evident that his government would refuse to recognize Mustapha Kennel Pasha, head of the Turkish Nation alists or his delegates.
 Constantine declared he would make no overtures to former Pre- mier Venizelos, who is in France. stating M Vcnizelos must take the initiative.
 q do not recognize Mustapha Kennel as person worthy to b. dealt with said the King. "Why does Europe make all this fuss over an outlaw? Mustapha Kennel is only a big bluff; big bubble, and VIC could blow him off the map as we would fly off the table. If it seems wise after the London conference for Greece to enter into negotia- tions with the responsible Turkish Government in Constantinople, we will not hesitate to take the step, but any discussion must take cogni- zance of our right to hold Smyrna and Thrace. This is not an imper ialistic policy, it is our national policy We must protect our peo- pie outside the home land"
 Constantine said that he had no information that the United States would soon recognize him, but added that he was naturally hopeful that such action would be taken. He said that he was glad to see that PTesi- dent-elect Harding had expressed friendly sentiments toward Greece in a communication to a Greek Am erican Republican Club.
 Reports that the Greek army in Asia Minor had suffered a defeat in recent operations, were denied by Constantine who said that the Greeks had won a complete victory.
 Constantine's trip to Smyrna and Thrace has been postponed until after the London conference, Feb ruary 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
HOLIDAY IS GOING
 TO BE OBSERVED ON
 THE HILL TOMORROW

Tomorrow being a legal holiday, Abraham's Lincoln birthday ami yersary, business in the Federal of fees at the Court House will be suspended and the United States District Court Clerks office and United States Commissioner H. B. LcFevre's court will be closed all day.
 The offices of the Territorial Coy ernment will also be closed tomor- row in observance of the holiday according to an announcement made this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
COL. FREDERICK MEARS TO
 BE IN JUNEAU TOMORROW
 ON HIS WAY TO ANCHORAGE

Col. Frederick Mears, Chairman oi the Alaskan Engineering Commission will arrive in Juneau tomorrow fore noon on the steamer Alameda. Coi Mears is returning to Anchorage, the Commissions headquarters, after hay ing been summoned to Washington to submit estimates for this years appropriations. Col. H. P Warren Engineer in charge of the Supply De partment; H. B. Barndollar, Dis bursting Agent, and Private Secretary c. L. Mason, to Col Mears, are also aboard the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11

1oqo reduction. Boston store.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
AT THE HOTELS
At the GastincaII

At the Gastineau Milton CascO, Sam Milana, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stoft and family, Gust Maxi, w Pcltonen. Gus Erickson E. R. Oldfield
 At the Alaskan Pete Carson
 At the Lynda D. F. Willard. wife and child J w. Frame.
 At the Circle City A. Skavdahl. P. J. Lynch. J. G. Benson, w A. Anderson. John Mil Ter, A. Shoemaker and Dan Gogula Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
BANKS TO CLOSE.

On account of tomorrow being Lincolr's 5 birthday the First Ma ticnal and B. M. Behrends Bank will be closed all day tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
FILE CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.

Frederick Vernon Walsh, of the [. s. Radio Service, subject of Great Britain, has filed application for final citizens papers with U. S. Clerk of Court J w. Bell. Mike Pusich, an Austrian, resident of Douglas, has also filed application for citizenship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11

YOU CAN GET WORK. In the line for which you are fitted. through a small campaign in the classified Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
MASONS ATTENTION.

There will be no meeting of the Scottish Rite Bodies this (Friday) evening. H. E. BROWN, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
HINTS ON PROPER room.

Some OF the things housewives
should remember in preparing food
are:
That more food is required in cold
weather than in hot.
That a sedentary worker requires
less food than a person engaged in
heavy manual labor.
That children require plenty OF
food to make them grow.
That restless people use up much
energy and therefore should con-
sumo more food than persons with
lethargic temperaments.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Of his shoe. The Monkey Family" i"
said he. They live in the fifth
story OF the Cocoanut- Palm Tree
Hotel on the Island of Farthest-
Ever. Leastways that's the address
l have here, but you never can tell
about them, the rascals. Home Is
Where the Grub Is is their motto,
so you're likely to find them wher-
ever a good square meal happens to
be growing, OF a round one. or an
oblong one. They're not particular. "
The Magical Mushroom then put
in an appearance. r"How are the
Magic Green Shoes holding out. kid
dies?" said he. ANY holes In 'em
yet? That wouldn't do. you know.
with so many oceans to cross on
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

The Fairy Queen was much pleas
ed because so many Of the circus
lnimals had returned to the Place
Where-They-Ought-To-Be.
1T certainly looks" she said to
Nancy and Nick and Flippety- FLAP,
"as though we were going to have a
real circus after all. this year. The
elephant is very contented and in
lends to stay. Mrs. Kangaroo and
Kicky Kang are more than happy
since I gave each Of them a new
pair Of boxing gloves. Gyp the
Giraffe will stay forever now. and
Mr.. Lion and Mr.. Seal will stay as
long as they have such clever wives
10 boss them. Who is neXt2
F'lippety- FLAP looked at the sole
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
CLOTHING CLUB
ACORN CLUB GUESTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 15.-SThe
senior members Of the Georgetown
Clothing Club were guests OF the
Acorn Club at seaford Tuesday af-
ternoon, accompanying about fifty
members OF the Georgetown Century
Club, who were entertained by the
Seaford club women. Under the di-
rection Of Miss Dorothy Emerson,
Sussex county club agent, the Cloth
ing Club presented an interesting
program.
The annual convention Of the Sus-
sex County W. c. T. L. will be held
here on May 5. and the State con-
vention will be held at Lewes on
October 8, and Z.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
your travels"

your travels"
The twins took them off and hand
ed them over. and the Magical
Mushroom looked at them carefully
"They are good for a spell yet" he
assured them. Perhaps two spells.
And how about your Language
Charm2"
Nancy produced it, also.
every good. my dears. I reckon
you have enough magic TO coax two
scatter Drained monkeys back to the
circus. Good-by and good luck"
Away sailed the twins and the
fairyman. Flippety-
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1921, n. T.. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BUNIONS

Instant relief or money back Why let
an aching. singing Bunion make your
life miserable when single application
Of GeerO WOrmwOOd Balm viii bring
such joyful comfort?
No rags, no plasters, no waiting. Just
rub It in-thats all-and your troubles
will soon be over. All the stinging.
burning soreness just seems to melt
away and your feet feel cool and line.
Use Geero Norwood Balm tonight and
make your Bunions laugh. y. B. DAN
forth and an druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Peoples Column
REsoLUTIoNs wERE ADOPTED.


To Editor OF The Evening Journal.
sir--I saw in the paper tonight
that there was n dispute as to
whether or not a resolution endors-
ing the candidacy OF Dr. Conwell
Banton for membership in the new
City Board Of Education was adopt
cd at a meeting Of the League Of
Colored Republican Women held
Tuesday night. l wish to verify the
report OF DR.. Henry Y. Arnett, also
Mrs. ]. Bacon Stubbs' statement that
the resolutions were read by Mrs.
Mary f. Jones and the same adopted
with the exception Of four dissest-
ing votes.
KATHARINE ROBINSON,
No. AIS Tatnall Street.
Wilmington, Del. April Il, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15


Limit, 10 Yards to a Customer.
500 yards Blesched Crash. Extra heavy, red
border, linen finish. No limit Good for
face towel. Regular price 39c Special III
sale price Observation-Disclosures. 2C
500 yards English Long Cloth; 36 inches
wide; extra fine, sheer quality. Suitable for
undergaments Regular price zoe. 101
Special sale price ......................... 1E2C
10 pieces Blesched Muslin; well-lnown Hill
Brand; soft finish; full bIeached Suitable
so.s. sGr .,. nre Regular price 29 171c
Opecidi Sale price -
10 pieces Bleached Muslin full SO inches wide,
soft finish; extra good quality. Regular III
price 22c. Special sale price....-....... 4 2C
500 yards Unbleached Muslin; full SO inches
wide; extra good quality Sold in limited
quantities Regular price zoe. Special 70c
Sale price W
Canton Flannel, full beached, extra heavy
Regular price 39c Special sale 001
Prlce TX ~
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
TO MAKE A CORK sIT.

II a cork is too large for a bottle,
soak It in boiling water. II will be-
come so soft that you can squeeze it
into the bottle neck without diff
Guilty.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Children's Black Stockings,
heavy ribbed. Regular price 59c.
Sizes ranging from 611s to 0E
91a. Special sale price ZOC
Infants Sport Socks, fancy
stripes and colored tops; sizes
ranging from Az to 9la. Regu-
lar price 39c. Special 09c
sale price ...................... GON
Chldren's Black Hose; fine
ribbed, extra good quality; sizes
range from 51a to 71a. Regu-
lar price 29c. Special m
Children's Black Hose; fine
ribbed, good quality; sizes range
from 6 to 91a. Regular price
39c. Special sale T01
price ...... .--......-.--. 4 q ~
Children's Black Hose; extra
good quality, fine ribbed; sizes
range from 6 to ga. Regular
price 49c. Special sale ~
price .......... .....~......... 14C
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Hosiery Specials For Everyone in the Family
That None Can Afford to Overlook

Ladies' Black Silk Hose, ribbed
top, scanned; extra fine quality;
all sizes. Regular price I0o
S9c. Special sale price. f0C
Ladies' Black Isle Hose, ribbed
top, scanned; extra good quality.
Regular price 81. Special EQc
sale price ............ ..----- OVN
Ladies' Black Hose; extra fine
ribbed; seam up the back; all
sizes. Regular price 39c. H.
Special sale price. L 4 2C
Ladies' Black Hose; extra fine
ribbed; well-known Burson make,
seconds. All sizes. Regular price
SOC. Special sale Or
price ...-.........- --........---- GOG
Ladies' Black Hose, good quail
ity, fast black; all sizes. Regu-
lar price 29c. Special Or
sale price, 3 pairs for EOC
Ladies' Black Hose, with white
feet; extra good quality; all
sizes. Regular price 35c. IN
Special sale price ......- KUC
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Yard Good Specials

500 yards BIeached Crash, red border, liner
finish; extra heavy. Regular price l21ac. O.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14
A LESSON FOR labor UNIONISTS

learning today the stockholders
of many corporations learned decade that some OF the
who display the greatest zeal Tor their neuate
really their best friends In the keen competl
business years long by some OF the railroad
discriminatory rates aVorng particular terri
who had large amount of business to give
This increased business immediate benefit the stock
holders and credit Tor shreWdness %
stockholders overlooked the fact that injustice was be-
ing done for which the railroads would suffer-
The reaction with It's stringent Legislation ana au
supervision curaing the OF the railroad
managers conduct of corporation business and restricting
charges transportation companies could impose Along with
tons the development of territory and the upbudng OF
industries many evils permitted to exist III the cor
which much harm resulted to the legitimate interests
of the stockholders Of railroads.
Labor have served useful purpose Ii they can DC
without imposing injustice upon others and nfrng-
ing upon individual liberty and personal rights there stu
proper field certain leaders, intoxicated
with power they welded during the recent administration
during emergency undertaking to set up auto
dictatorship lines OF enterprise and industry
vital Importance to the nation whole Unions
originally established for the OF conference ana
negotiations Radical labor union leaders nave attempted 10
make of them masters production. Naturally since wages
greatly particularly in the last two or three
years many labor unOrs inclined to look with satls1ac
ton upon the results and g@re the certain consequences OF re-
action from the ndefcnsbe methods and nluSceS racced III
the rame of promotion OF the interests of labor.
Looking back railroad and other corporation history
stockholders realize that they have suffered from
advsed managers more than they have from the utterce
pictured the greed of corporations and conbna
Of the corporations those who
eliminate the evils ard retain the advantages OF the
corporation method of financing large undertakings
similar experience will be recorded IN the history OF labor
unions Unonsm viii suffer not from the attacks Of its en-
emies, the misguided management OF us supposed
friends The reaction will result in either public dsavor or
legislative restrictions both for the public as whole VIII
infrnged upon that Few promote their selfish
desires.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14
TIE epIRIT OF ALMA

Probably never nho history Of Alma has the real
spirit OF the place been demonstrated to better advantage than
during past the drive funds erect auditor
ium ard gymnasium for Alma College Busy and women
dropped all their affairs and went into the work with
enthusiasm that meant from the start
Every realized that ia Alma College have sub
stana institution which has stood the test of time and is
great only this community but also to the state In
spite of the industrial and business depression which Alma has
suffered along with the and probably marked
degree because of the nation wide slump in the automobile IN
dustry the people contributed the limit Of their and
money raised only the building OF the
auditorium certain that the hundred twenty
five thousand dollars from the educational boards will be given
The growth OF Alma during the past ten has been
phenomenal due largely the enthusiasm and OF the
business and the cooperation of the people Some has
said that the Of mans worth his action under adversely
If that and probably is Alma people have demonstrated
the fact that they the real stuff when OF sacrificing
for a good
Out of this experience may learn useful lessons.
Chief amongst these the that very little is impossible to
stick together and cooperate the things want to do
and willing to undertake.
The who Invented the phrase, I'm unity there is
strength old bird because all the worth while things
of the world have been accomplished by the united efforts of
people who had the faith believe that things could be
done and the grit at and Go them The future of Alma
depends the people VINO live here and e and
have fully demonstrated that do whatever want
to do if really in earnest.
We all know and understand each 9th better for this
perience We have faith in ourselves in each other and
in the future Of Alma Let's it with the spirit and
make Alma the best city in Michigan because it has the most
optimistic, enthusiastic, earnest people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14
OR CHIEE CONCERN

The Soviet government in Russia announced its purpose to
overthrow the republican Of in the United
States and then asked the United government give
acit recognition by establishing trade relations Restoration of
trade relations highly desirable and the people of the United
States will be delighted when the time to normal
shall maintain is business CT provided it deals honestly
commercial transactions. What of government Russia
its business affairs recognizes right maintain the
form Of government that suits best We recognized abso
lutte monarchy when power Russia and recognize
practical democracy in Switzerland The government
le whether it is dependable government with
which to deal is much.
Clean up week here and already the people have responded
to the appeal for hand the sound of the rake and the
spade and the lawn hae been heard Wagon loads and
truck loads Of debris of al kinds have been drawn
public dumping and back yards well yards
begin to put their of cleanliness
beauty responds TO the call this week. Alma will
deed be city beautiful there beauty in
bish sanitation where refuse is allowed accumulate
of pride self where filth lets all
this week by Saturday night all the
accumulation of refuse and rubbish and filth will be gone
city will have put on its spring dress in earnest
There nothing generally hard and nerverackng as to
continually yourself that your hard the diff
fculties have to meet insurmounte that
harder than anyone eses That there trying
pity anywhere why eliminate it for
time from scheme of things and how you
will feel and how much you will be able to accomplish