davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
A PENNY FOR DEVELOPMENT

NUT of every dollar you give to the in
than ninety cents to pay for past and future
- and scant is spent research education
and development work including of the public health This
the most striking feature of analysis of the governments
expenditures made by Edward Rosa chief physicist the
United States Bureau of Standards DR. Rosa has figured out
the share of each of and child in the
ment'S tax bill was $3.50 last year.
Let divide about the government spent it in 1920
Count off threven dollars and oneha and right of
that additional pile of twelve dollars and another half
That fifty dollars may charge past and to come
larger sum to the current needs of the army and navy
That left the government $3.50 distribute among the rest
of its varied activities OF that 50 primary govern
men functions executive legislative and judicial and about
dollar left and with that carried the governments my
rad activities in research education and development
~-~~~~~~S~~~~~~~
London paper publishes the birth of twins Mr. Mrs
Adam Bes and says the children have been Phyllis May
Bers and Sidney Win Berst How that for predesnaon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
TROLLY CAR IS THIRTY
THREE YEARS OF AGE

NEW YORK. May 4.-Ul PD-
Electric railway companies through
out the United States today are cele-
brating the thirty-third birthday Of
the overhead trolley car
II was in Richmond, Nr. on May T.,
1883, that the modern overhead troll
ley really got its start as commercial
enterprise. On that day the Rich
mond Union Passenger company ac-
cepted as completed a double track
line provided with thirty electric cars,
built by Frank j. Sprague who is still
a resident Of New York City.
For fifty years prior to that date
scores of inventors. beginning with
Thomas Davenport, of Brandon, VT.
had been working toward the goal
which Sprague finally achieved. In his
little shop In Brandon Davenport de-
voted his spare moments to making a
working model of an electric railway
and finally in the autumn of 1895 he
perfected a car with electric magnetic
power as a governing principle. Later
he set up small circular railway in
| Springfield, Mass. and over it drove
an electro magnetic engine. But his
tory credits him with accomplishing
| little more. One of the interesting ex-
hibits in possession of Mr.. Sprague Il
| a headline from New Orleans paper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
FARM IS
TRADED FOR ORCHARD
(East Oregonian Specially

HERMISTON. May 4--Iast week
John Mathison of the 4th Unit, traded
| his we'll improved 40 acres of alfalfa
and fruit to James Johns of the Hart
man Abstract Co. Of Pendleton. for a
| 20 acre bearing orchard two miles out
from Mosier. They will move to their
new home Tuesday. Their many
friends here will miss the Muthisons.
Sunday evening Rev. Sims closed
series Of revival meetings in the Bap-
tist church for the past four weeks.
He left sunday night for California
where he will visit his mother for
some time Mr.. Sims meetings We're
very interesting as he has Travelled
over much of the world, especially in
the Orient and can talk seven lar
guages. including the Chinese, among
which people he was missionary for
several years. His lectures were Illus
trated by stereopticon slides.
Glen Bleakney was over from Echo
sunday afternoon to visit his wife and
baby, Awilda Claire.
John Beavert was up sunday with
Tie lrrigon baseball team and while
here visited Mrs Beavert, their son
Jack and latest herr. Howard.
Rev. NJ. L. Gallaher, formerly pas.
Ter of the local Methodist church but
now located at Prineville, drove
through here last Friday on his way
home from Spokane where ne had
zone to bring Mrs. Gallaher homo
IRON, the Deaconness hospital. On
Friday noon the ladies OF the NJ. l..
church. assisted by the Columbia la
dies. arranged picnic dinner at the
nome of Mrs. Rena Waterman in hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gallaher. Every
touy present enjoyed the bountiful
repast and pleasant hour Of visiting
followed. Rev. and Mrs. Gallaher
lett that afternoon on their way home
t. FrinevilIe.
Mrs. j. F. Mcknight has returned
home after a pleasant visit of two
weeks in Portland.
Mrs r. O. Smith of Portland, sister
cf Mrs. r. Y Prime. who has been Wis
iting here for the past wee, left for
Portland together with Mrs. Prime,
who will visit in Portland for some
time
Hcrmiston has passed an ordinance
to regulate and control traffic and
the use of the streets and other pub
lie places in the city of Hermiston,
providing for the punishment of viola
tions of this ordinance and for the dis
position of funds arising from such
v,olations, repeating ordinance No. IL
ana ordinances and parts of Ordinan-
ces, and declaring an emergency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
H. |. STANE|ELD IS
ILL IN CALIFORNIA
CEast oregonlan Specially }

| ECHO, Ore, May 4.--On Monday
at p. m, j. +. Bell was called by
death. Mr.. Bell had been i'll for
many weeks and all that loving hands
could do, had been done for him. He
was born in Ohio, Al years ago. but
spent the greater part of his boyhood
days in Iowa. Mr.. Bell has lived in
Oregon for sixteen years, the last
three in Echo, where he owned and
operated the harness shop. He leaves
a widow. a son, Alden. and daugh-
ter, Irene, besides several other rela-
tives, to mourn his loss. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
Miss S. Mason, county librarian of
Pendleton, was in Echo Monday look
ing over the Echo library.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Wallace of
Pendleton, were in Echo on Monday.
Kenenth, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Bowman. is i'll with the
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Neely were PEN
dleton visitors Sunday.
Mrs II. l.. Stanfield received a mes
sage Saturday evening, calling her to
Corning. Cal, where her husband is
seriously i'll with influenza.
Mrs Ralph Saylor. of Butter creek,
was an Echo visitor Monday.
F. T. George and family. drove to
Boardman Sunday. They were ac-
companied by Miss Retta Wilson.
Echo's baseball team defeated the
Boardman team with score of II to
Sunday, May lst
W. II. Crary, l. NJ. Peterson, Tom
Wilson and Carl Gilbert drove to PEN
dieton Monday evening to attend
meeting and banquet Of the Masonic
ledge.
\ party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. NJ Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Morris
Johnson, Ray johnson and the Misses
Elna Thomson and Kathryn Palmer,
motored to Pendleton sunday where
they spent the day.
Chas. Gillette Of Goldendale. Wash
ington, arrived in Echo Sunday Mr.
Gillette is the son of Ben Gillette, a
former Echo resident.
Mrs. A. H. May was visitor to
Eoardman on Sunday.
George Mcdowell owner and man
ager Of the Westlawn Auto Co.. of
this place, went to Pendleton Satur-
day for medical treatment. He re-
turned home on Monday and is much
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Mobley of La Grande.
arrived here Sunday to visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. V. Mikesell
DR.. Van Waters. of the Episcopal
church, is holding services here this
week.
Mrs. Manuel Pedro and little
daughter, Ruth. are visiting relatives
in Pendleton, where they have been
since Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard and
family Of Butter creek, were Echo
visitors on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

In that trial for Abers let hope the Oregon bar
citation will do the prosecuting The attorney generals office
under a cloud with reference to this case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

printed in 1883 which says: Lincoln
set the negroes free! Sprague has set
the mule free! The long cared mule
no more shall adorn our streets
In the thir,y-three years since
Sprague's lien began operating sue
cessfully, the electric railway Indus
try has made enormous strides. To-
day there are more than 10000 cleo
tIically propelled passenger cars In the
United States which carry "A total of
approximately 14.000,000,000 persons.
or ten times as many as ride on the
steam railways. yearly. Their actual
receipts this year viii amount to sey-
eral hundred million dollars. The in
vestment in lines is approximately So
GEO 900. 000. the trackage is 4t.40o
miles and 200 .000 men are employed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
THE WORLD MOVES ON

@ EVERAL days ago St. Louis resident called Central
4 and asked for Havana few minutes later he talked
with friend in CubaS capital with than Coum-
bus found in talking to his ship when he his
famous of discovery 1t is said will be long
people this country will be able talk Bagdad Peking
or any other foreign city they desire reach We long
had cables but cables getting passe Much
egn received these days by wireless particularly on the
Pacific coast where the cable tolls high Practical men are
talking of the time when regular reports will be trans
mtted by wireless telephone towns as we'll as large
places.
AS these Improvements the world going become
better acquainted and nations like individuals will learn to n
derstand one another better and will get along better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

the ease. it would not now hesitate to
make the fact known.
As to the theory that German
agent may have placed 3: bomb aboard.
the official stated that nothing was
Known here Of such action. but he as
sumed that had such a thing happen
cd. some traces OF wreckage from the
CNclops would have been picked up
later
The admiralty information was Civ
en- only after careful examination of
data, and Il was said that there could
be no doubt as u its correctness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
g YEARSAGO

(From the East Oregonian, May I,
lS93.l
Irving McQuary has sold the Athe
ma Press tn Fred BOYD and School
Teacher Smith. OF the Athena school.
A piece Of rock from the paint mine
was roasted by Pat Kline today and
small bit of bright colorcd metal OBJ
tanned. Local experts are unacquaint-
ed with its nature
James Lehman, after wintering at
Teel Springs. is in the city today.
+. A. Worthington is here from
Weston.
! l.. Rand Is here from Baker City,
Kenneth McRae of Cold Spring. re-
celved the third rank Tuesday night at
the knights OF Pythias lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

Jew LIGHT HaywoOds escape has been shed by Char
Edward Scott VINO he secretary Of the America
' for the and thatL Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
FAILURES

There are several kinds OF failure.
There's the kind men notice most.
And it hauuts them in their business
like an eyer-present ghost;
But to fail in some endeavor that is
launched for selfish gain
is a temporary setback and may
never leave stain,
While the hurt which cuts more
deeply and forget we never can.
Is to have our honor tested and then
fail to play the man.
Worse than any business failure is
the failure to be true,
To fail in kindly service when the
chance is given you.
There is no regret so bitter when the
past you look upon,
Copyright. 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

As to know you've kept your roses
Till the friend is dead and gone;
And there isn't any failure quite so
difficult to bear.
However goes the battle. as the fail
ure to be fair.
The bitterest sort Of failure isn't miss
ing wealth or fame
For a man may err and. blunder and
still keep an honored name.
And a man may fail in conquest and
still be loyal friend
And find his life successful when it s
written to the end;
But the failures that cut deepest
when our book of deeds we
sean.
Are the mean and petty failures when
we've Tailed to play the man.
" Edgar \. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
DID THEY THINK HAYWOOD WANTED DRINK?

EM LIGHT on Haywoods escape has been shed by Charles
Edward Scott VINO he is secretary of the American
agency for the communist international and that
wood "a trusted advised of the general staff of the world
olutOn.' Mr.. Scott says:
Comrade Haywood did not leave the United States of his
own accord but at the direct command of the communist
rationale Of which he is disciplined member whose a
thory ne recognizes the highest in the world He will
present at the third congress of the communist nternaona
June He will also attend the first international congress
trade and industrial unions July l. at Moscow the
true leaders and spOkesmen Of the revolutionary workers
America"
Presumably Haywood member of the general staff of
the world revolution will back when ordered to do
has superior communist officer.
Great stuff but the thought arises just how this
W. leader get away from America easily What
secret doing? Did they think Haywood wished
TO step abroad to get a drink?
Out at Burns the clean up spirit has struck the city and an
ordinance has been passed prohibiting the storing
the street for period longer than15 days Any able bodied
woman should be able to tote the wood in that length
time.
In that trial for Aber let hope the Oregon bar
citation will do the prosecuting The attorney generals office
under cloud with reference to this case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
CAN'T BLAME CYCLOPS
TRAGEDY ON GERMANY

BERLIN. May I.--(Carl ID. Groat,
U. =. staff Correspondcnt)- The the
ory that a German submarine or mine
was responsible for the unsolcd disap-
pearance OF the American collier Cy-
clops In West Indian waters. was re-
futed today by the Admiralty
Neither German submarines nor
mines were in that vicinity when the
Cyclops met its fate. according to the
Admiralty which added, that were that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
An lNDEpENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi weekly, at
pcndleton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGoN1AN PUBLISHING co
Entered at tho post office at pcndlc-
ton oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
on FILE At
Chicago Bureau, g09 Security Building,
Washington ~. c.. Bureau sol Four
tcenth Street, ~ W.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated ircss is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

SOLDIER DEAD ARE RETURNED
ANTWERP, May IA. PD-The
bodies Of 900 American soldiers killed
in the war were placed yesterday on a
steamahip en- route TO the U S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
New Wholesale
Grocery to Open

The Kennedy-Jones Co., a new
wholesale grocery, notion and sun
dries house win make its bow to the
public in about 10 days. The new
firm is composed Of f. f. Jones,
Thomas Kennedy and W. E. Jones
and the William building on Bank
street will be the location. The firm
is composed of three very prominent
business men, Mr.. E. E. Jones hav-
ing for long number Of years been
one of the most successful sales
men that ever "hit the road; Mr.
Kennedy formerly operated a sue
cessful drug business in this city,
and for several years after dispos-
ing of his drug store was owner Of
the Mt. Sterling Laundry Co.; Mr..
w. E. Jones up until his removal to
this citya few months ago was one
% the county's most successful
young farmers and at present holds
the position of Deputy Sheriff and
Master Commissioner Of the Mont
gomery Circuit Court.
All three Of these gentlemen have
been a success in their individual
lines of endeavor and they open their
doors to the public with the promise
that they will sell as good mer-
chandise at as low or lower a price
as the same articles can be bought
anywhere.
They promise to operate strictly
modern and up-to-date establish
ment in every particular and intend
to make a strong bid for goodly
portion of the business in this sec
ton.
It is with great deal Of pleasure
that we welcome this new firm among
our varied business interests, and
hope and predict for them long ca
reer of prosperity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
Montgomery Post
Fk.Yacancies

2nIIanlm o.

= NuhGuIm "
The Mo9tgoyVad pWt, in response
to the calIubfyrAatstg Commander
Clarence AFiRashp 4stusn the Legion
club room ag5Haasy natsTnton for the
purpose Of & Is HssiSSGsfHRsoEESSg ular bust
ness and fillpg .BSaeFseaacies that
lately have ocsesfedbir the official
family. 'ofoIq
/ The Legion National Constitution
provides that: mo candidate for or
incumbent of salaried elective pub
lie office shall hold any office in The
American Legion or in any Depart
ment or Post thereof" Honoring
this provision Messrs. Stanley Brown
and Sidney J. Calk, both of whom
are local political candidates, re-
signed as Commander and Master
alarms, respectively. In the ballot
ing that took place Sunday after
noon Lewis II. Fitzpatrick was chosen
as the new Commander and Philip
Hollearn as Master at-Arms.
AT late meeting of the executive
committee, bylaws were adopted for
the Montgomery Post, one article Of
which declares that the first Sunday
of each month, 2 80 P. NJ, shall be
the date and hour for regular Post
meetings. Commander Fitzpatrick
insists that every Legionnaire keep
this date in mind, attend all meetings
and lend him their active co-opera-
ton in making the Montgomery Post
equal to any of its fellow organi-
cations in the Kentucky Department.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
City High School Notes

The Senior Class is working on
an annual this year which promises
to be one Of the best ever put out
by this school. Any applications
for an annual should be made to
Mary Ann Young, business manager.
Business firms can secure advertis-
ing spaces at reasonable rates.
The preliminary of the Declama-
tory Contest will be held March 81,
at which date three speakers will be
selected from each society. The reg
ular contest will be on March 25th.
Now that the basket ball season is
over the boys are beginning to prac-
tice base ball this week. It is hoped
by next week list of players and
the schedule of games may be pub
lished.
The Senior Glass is planning to
give a play this spring, which will
excel previous attempts. The coach
Of the University of Kentucky Stroll
ers will probably coach the players.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
WITH THE MOVERS

Mrs. Emilee Fl. Reid and son, Billy
have taken rooms in the Marshall
residence on Clay street and have
moved to same.
Mrs. Kate Dimmitt, who has had
rooms with Mrs. Emma Beall, has
moved to the home of Oscar Evans
ON West High street.
Ben P. Drake and family have
moved to the flat of John William
on West High street.
F. d. and R. T. Richardson, who
have been conducting a store at the
old Pieper stand, have leased the
store room of John William on East
Main street and will continue to con-
duct store in this city
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
Former Citizen Dies

Thomas Carmody, for many years
a resident Of this city, died Sunday
night at Massie Memorial Hospital,
Paris, Of gangrene as a result of an
injury to his foot several months
ago. Mr.. Camnody was ~ years
old and is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Carmody, three daugh-
tiers, Miss Margaret Carmody, of
Oklahoma City; Mrs. A. L. Estelle,
San Francisco, and Miss Elizabeth
Carmody, Of Chicago, and one son,
John Carmody, Bhadrapuri, India.
The funeral service will take place
from st. Patriek's church, this city,
Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev.
e. B. Rhorer, Of Mayslick, officiat-
ing. Burial viii be in st. Thomas
Cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
The Worlds Most
Beautiful Eyes!

The eyes of Clara Kimball Young,
loved by hosts of film devotees the
world ever, have been the uncon-
scious recipients of more genuine in
dividual admiration than has ever
fallen to the lot Of one individual.
Perfect in shape and form, ex-
quisitely beautiful in their rich, mid
night coloring, bewitching, mysteri-
Gus and compelling under all circum-
stances and in every expression, they
constitute, in plain words, one Of
Miss Young's greatest assets.
just as beautiful on the screen as
off are these glorious orbs which
have so many times been hkened
unto "twin stars,5 qakes of tender
sympathy,"-in very truth 'the eyes
of all the saints and the Madon-
mas"
And so it is that the eyes of Miss
Young is one subject upon which
there seems to be no argument, the
undivided and unanipous decision
that the worlds most beautiful eyes
are those of Clara Kimball Young,
who may be seen in her latest pic
ture, "For the Soul of Rafael" at
the Tabb Theatre Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
Z Seth Bolts Marries
Winchester Girl

Seth Bolts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Bolts, Of this city, was united
in marriage in Louisville yesterday
to Miss Sarah Margaret Bean, OF
Winchester. Mr.. Bolts came to this
. city with his parents from Bath
hcounty when a young boy and made
his home here up until the World
War, when he enlisted and saw much
service upon foreign soil. Upon re-
ceiving his discharge he went to
Winchester, where he has since been
EMPLOYED at Wheeler & Renaker's.
He is one Of the most popular young
men that ever resided in Mt. Ster-
ling and has many friends here who
will be interested to learn of his
marriage. His bride is one Of Win
chester's most popular and charm
ing young society girls and is well
known in this city. They were ac-
companied to Louisville by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Greene, brother-in -law
xand sister of the groom. Immediately
After the ceremony the couple left
forAS short honeymoon and upon
thasT return will be at home to their
friends in Winchester. The marriage,
although unannounced, was not a
surprise to relatives and close
friends, who have anticipated the
event for some time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
SPECIALIST FROM N. Y.

A representative of H. M. Birge,
New York, the largest and most
complete wall paper house in the U.
S., will be at M. r. Hainline's during
the week and all persons contem-
plating identifying their homes
should see Mr.. Hainline at once and
make a date, so that they can make
a choice from the beautiful lines
this firm handles. The prices range
from the cheapest to the highest and
most decorative modern styles
known to the artists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
A HIGH CLASS AUCTIONEER

1t is always pleasing to have good
words for worthy professionals. We
knew that Col. Clayton Howell had
taken special course in the auc-
pioneering school at Chicago, that he
was a graduate and we were there
fore anxious to hear him cry a sale.
We heard him Saturday and it is our
pleasure to say he is a high class
auctioneer and that sales entrusted
to him will receive the very best re-
suits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

The Robertson Warehouse, at their
Thursdays sale, disposed of $4,000
pounds of tobacco at an average o.
1854. Their next sale will be to-
morrow. The Farmers Warehouse
sold yesterday 16s,97O pounds at
an average Of $s.42. This sale was
adjourned until tomorrow morning
out Of respect to the memory of w.
Reynolds, vice president Of the r.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
whose death occurred last night,
The Whitehall sold today, but fig
ures on this sale were unavailable
at time of going to press. At their
last sale on Thursday, 116,46O
pounds were sold for $10,263.95.
Tobacco has been coming in slow
ly for the past week, but quite a
good deal is coming in today to the
different houses. The season is now
drawing to close, but the date for
the closing sale has not yet been
set.