davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
Wheat Strengthens
ThOse Drops Again.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-(A. P.)-Bull-
lfsh news served to make wheat prices
average higher yesterday, but rather
weak response to this news caused a
slight slump at the finish on the Chi
cago board of trade. Wheat was lac
to sac higher at the close while corn
latter holding to narrow limits, finish
ed a shade lower all around Oats
also varied but little and finished
shade under the opening. In provis-
ions, meats were generally unchang-
ed but lard was 80 points up.
There gas a decrease of 3.S92,000
bushels in the visible supply of wheat,
while the seaboard reported sales of
100000 bushels, including two cargoes
to Spain and one to Germany, Re-
ports also stated Japan has been buy
ing on every break on the Pacific
coast. where 100000 bushels room
has been chartered. mainly for Sep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

A Word TO Hi Fliers
However high bird may soar, 1t
seeks its food on earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
Seductif

Seductif
Win you go roaming with me today,
In the woods where the chickadee
sings,
To some quiet retreat, where Ill sit
at your feet,
And tell you of wonderful things?
1 will tell of castle among the hills
That vagabond built one day.
AS he dreamed in the shade of forest
glade
And idled the hours away.
/ will tell of beautiful fairy who
came,
And just with wave of her wand
Made the dream come true, for the
fairy was YOU
And l was the yagabond.
So come and well sing all the songs
that We know,
And we'll dance to the pipes of Pan,
And will be true the whole day thru.
What more could you ask of man?
Our Contributor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

tember loading. A break of cents in
cash premiums at Minneapolis was
about the only bearish feature.
Corn trade was moderate while local
receipts were heavy, 1000 cars being
reported. The market held within
narrow limits.
Oats were dull and somewhat easi-
er, with an increase of 5.906,000 bush
els in the visible supply.
Provisions were moderately quiet
with packers buyers of September and
sellers of October lard There was an
excellent demand reported for cash
lard for exporters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
And some Wear Them Long

The news that Paris declines to
sanction mustaches and boards for la
dies should inspirit those OF the mas
culine gender who were fain to think
all was lost save the honor of being the
family meal ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Elisha Thomas to S. NJ. Porter,
100000, NV IA Sc IA and W IL
NE. Ia Sec so, TIP. /, S. r. 80.
Frank Miles 10 S. w. Miles. $1,000,
metc and bound tract in SW IA Sec.
IA, To. 4. n. r. 2s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
card of Thanks

(From the Beloit. Wis, Daily News. }
We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends, and the deputies who assisted
in capturing our hired man.
L. d. BUELL. AND WIFE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

weakness developed in the sheep
and lamb trade at North Portland
Monday morning, over Sunday total
run in this division included 575e
head. but 1886 head, or 10 cars, went
direct to outside killers. First sales
here were 50@75c below Saturdays
quotations, but the market was not
really established until rather late
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
General hoE market range:

Whle thofe were no Indications of
price change in the market at the
opening, North Portland cattle sales
carly Monday morning were active
with former values maintained. There
was an excellent run of 1885 head, but
Of this amount 1SS head, or seven ears
went direct to outside killers. This
left only a fair supply for the home
trade
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ...,..,...S 5000 ESQ
Medium to good steers. $500 600
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
JEWISH SENTIMENT


made community centers. These COM
munity Temples are helping to solve
the great problem.
The fault, according to the opinion
Of keen observers, lie with the Rabbi
and his flock. The modern Jew has
ceased to worship God, and turned to
mammon. Like the forefathers Of old
in the wilderness when Moses went
upon Mount Sinai to receive the word
Of the law, some erected golden
calf and knelt before it expecting spir-
itual alienation.
Too many now are worshiping the
golden calf. with an eye singly to
that calf, and forget the stranger
within his gates. The difference be-
tween the temple and synagogue is
this, stranger in the average Amer
lean city can visit temple on Friday
night, and visit quite often and never
receive a welcome, or a kind word
from either rabbi or layman.
The same stranger can also visit
the synagogue, and nine times out of
ten, some member of that congrega-
ton will give the stranger a well
come. The welcome the stranger re-
ceives in the average Christian
church in any city and in any church
acts as a balm to the soul Of the man
seeking comfort.
The Jewish rabbi occupying the re-
form pulpit can learn much from his
Christian brother, the same as his
Christian brother can learn much from
him.
One Of the main causes why young
men and young women, who move to
cities from small towns and to larger
places from smaller ones, and who
eventually leave the faith to become
Christians, is because neither he nor
she can attend worship in a temple
and receive a real Jewish welcome.
It's not there.
The average Reformed Jewish Tenn
pie is a temple erected and dedicated
to the worship Of the Golden Calf.
There is no one to greet the stranger
when he enters the portals Of God, to
give him or her hearty hand-shake.
There is no one at the door to lead
the stranger to good seat, and when
the benediction has been said to in
vite him or her back again and tell
them you are glad they came. There
in lies one Of the weaknesses Of the
Reformed Jewish church.
Instead Of a welcome, II the strang-
err happens to take q seat near up to
hear the Word Of God, he or she soon
becomes the cynosure Of hundreds Of
eyes, and grand danes will say to
their neighbors, "who is that; where
does she or he keep his or her bank
ACCOUNT"
II that stranger happens to be
moderately dressed, there is q howl
from the holder Of the pew the unfor-
tunate being happened to take. In
stead of being made TO feel welcome
In the house Of God the visitor is made
to feel like an intruder and as q re-
suit hardly ever goes more than twice
or thrice to the same place. The rab-
bis also are to blame. They have be-
ANNA too winch calf rentared and like
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
By Chopsie s. Welsch

Judaism's past stands forth az an
illustrious monument Of sacrifice, and
service to God. Its present needs no
comment. Whether the future shall
unfold the brightest pages of her his
tory or whether within its dark bosom
lies concealed the fatal day of her
disintegration, no human wisdom can
foretell. We cannot Judge the future
by the past, and if we Judge the fu-
ture by the present, the question be-
comes a complex one.
In the past century Judaism has
become divided. There are now two
camps, reform and orthodox. Over
one camp floats the flag Of those who
dwelt in the pale and in the Judegasse
Of the middle ages, when men gladly
gave up their lives and smiled when
they said their last prayers in going
to the rack as martyrs for faith
that is as old as time itself. In the
synagogue Of today may still be seen
the brotherhood Of man practiced. In
the orthodox schulz today still may be
seen the stranger to get a welcome
when he goes there on Friday evening
to hallow the name Of God. In the
orthodox synagogue and in many Of
the orthodox homes, those old sacred
rites still are performed. The Sab
bath is ushered in as it was in an
cient days. The candles still are light
ed and the evening prayers said. The
holy spirit still pervades the atmos-
phere Of the synagogue.
While orthodoxy still appeals to
many, to a majority Of the younger
generation, and native Americans,
the reform temple is the magnet.
Although the reformed ceremonies
Of worship are magnets that draw
some to the temple, still there is a
cry for a revival of Judaism.
Recently a campaign was conducted
through the United States to bring
the temple and the people closer to-
gether. The success Of that campaign
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents, nor in the good it has done. In
a way it was themen and religious for
ward movement. It was the means
Of causing men Of affairs to stop and
think Of spiritual things for season
and take them back to the days before
money was king.
While its success was great in a
way, still, the campaign did not full
ill its mission. It has been said that
the third generation in America with
draws from the old faith and takes up
the new. It is appalling to see the
attendance in temples on Friday
nights Why is this departure from
the faith Of the fathers?
Who is To blame for the falling off
in attendance?
Why this desertion Of the syna-
goguei
For the past decade or more the
leading clergy and laymen Of the
faith have been studying plans and
devising ways to bring the Temple
and young folks together. Some pro-
gress has been made.
Some few congregations have
adopted the congregational singing.
Co.. Lao. .dn,xtad tha fraa x,a-u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
NORTH ANSON GARAGE
WILLIAMS BROS, PROP.
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Robinson, Mr..
Hartwel motored to Lewiston Tues
day, Mrs. Robinson went on to Port
land where she will spend a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Perkins.
Cedar wanted for posts, poles and
ties. Don M. Towne, Madison. 4w27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. f. l.. Baker, Leader
John Andrew Holmes says: When
Sunday comes, paste this on the wind
shield of your automobiles: Those who
remain away from church because
Sunday Is the only day they have for
recreation would have no day at all
for recreation II 1t were not for those
who go to church.
Sunday, July 81, 10.45 a. m: Morn
ing worship with sermon by Rev. 7.
B. Holt of Island Falls; 11.45, Church
School; 6.15. p. M, Y. p. s. G. e.
Christian Progress Among the In
dams" Prescott Baker. leader. His
former parishioners will be very glad
to meet and hear Mr. Holt. Every
body welcome.
Leslie b. Williams, who died In
Boston June IA, was born In North
Arson about So years ago. the young
est son of william and Mary (Breck)
Williams. He was educated In the 10
cal schools and and was employed In
stores in this village. Later he re-
moved to Boston where he had en-
hn 10 q
been cashier at Young's Hotel. He
leaves wife, but no children. Three
brothers survive, E. B. Williams of
Twin Falls. Montana, DR.. Charles VIII
liams of Los Angeles, and W. H.
Williams of this village Funeral SER
vices were held June Is at st. Johns
Church. Charlestown and burial was
in Cambridge. Mr.. Williams will be
remembered by many North Arson
people.
The independents Reporter is for
sale at F. II. Holley's.
II. F. Burgess, wife and son OF
Fairfield, were callers last week at w.
G.. Emery's.
Lester Berry and wife were recent
visitors in Richmond where they
called ON r. F. GILBERT and family.
Dorothy Parsons has returned from
Portland where she was a visitor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Emery were
visitors in Portland last week, return
ing Sunday.
The Fletcher Patterson reunion will
be held August 81 at the home of Mr. i.
and Mrs. Wallace Emery.
Wallace Sprague of birmingham
Mass, has been visiting his grand
| father, A. p. Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hodgkins, Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Jackson and Mr. !.
| and Mrs. Carson Smith attended a
railroad mems outing at lockwood
| Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

Mrs. F. V. Barker has been enjoy
ing, long anticipated visit from her
sister Mrs. Arrabel Jones of Minnea-
polls. Mimi, during the past two
weeks. Mrs. Jones is a native of this
town, but has not been here for -
years She thinks the place has I'M
proved in all those years. Altho ad-
vanced in years, being over eighty at
this time. she made the three days
trip across the continent alone and
expects to return at the end of thirty
days. Mrs. Jones will visit with an
other sister Mrs. Williams OF Skowhe-
gan this present week. Other visit
orc at Mrs. Barkers home are sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Frances Judkins and
Mrs Judkins' sister Mrs. Elya John
son of PttsfeId and Mrs. Anna Green
wood of Bangor.
w. y. Sanders and family took a
trip to Greenville. Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
BUNKER HILL--ATHENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell and
son Alva are haying in Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair were in
Kingsbury Saturday.
Mrs. Bert COrson and son Clifton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Corson of
Brighton were in town Sunday night
Edison Jones OF Brighton was in
town one day last week.
f. L. Bunker has been visiting his
son J. J. Bunker at Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Mont Sinclair and
family of Bingham visited relatives In
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Small and
family and Mrs. Lydia Small have
been in Mayfield for the past few days
Mrs. Jennie French who has been In
Scion caring for her sons wife, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
l. j. J. Bunker of Kingsbury was In
town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Boynton were
in Kingsbury Sunday in search oil
blueberries. They report more peo-
pie than berries.
Howard Hayden of Cornville was In
town one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Davis and chill
dren were in Mayfield Sunday also
Mrs. Lila Small and daughter Lur.
line.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
News of Sometset's Busy Towns

and Mrs. H. H. Steward at their
residence on Madison street.
Frank p. Ladd of Dracut. Mass, ar
rived in Madison the last of the week
to visit relatives and friends. Mr.
Laid is a former resident of Maison
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weltz and
family are spending a week'e outing in
a cottage at Lakewood.
The endent-Reporter Is for
sale at Harry Merrill's.
Lewis Fogg and Miss Edna Nichols
passed the weekend with friends at
Smthfield Pond.
Warrants have been posted for the
annual meeting of the Madison Water
District 10 be held at Fireman's hall
next Saturday evening. The two arti-
cles of principal interest are to see II
the Water District will vote to either
sell or ease its water power on the
canal; and to elect a trustee for a
term of three years.
Mrs. Phoebe Haywood who has
been visiting relatives in Vassalboro
for the past few days has returned
to Madison.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor OF Fairfield was
the weekend guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. George Brown at her home in
this town.
A. s. Rand passed the Sabbath
with his parents in Wateryille.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

interesting program was rendered
opening with a piano solo with en-
core by Mrs Matte Higgins; recita-
ton, The Old Country Fiddler on the
Telephone, with encore. Miss Fannie
c. Kendall; piano solo Miss Alice c.
Wakely; poem. Home and Love with
encore. Miss Winnifred C. Shaw quo
tations on married life, Rev. f. j.
Weber; singing Annie Laurie and Ny
Old Kentucky Home, all, quotation
Friendship. Miss Kendall Refresh
ments of punch and fancy cookies
were served, Mrs. Jennie W Harmon
and Mrs. Dorothy L. Gerald in charge
of the punch bowl.
Cedar wanted for posts, poles and
ties. Don M. Towne. Madison. 4w27
Mrs. Ella N. Jewett, Magnetic heal
err. will be at Mrs. Sumner Rowell's,
August 4. TO treat patients.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clarke, Mrs.
Emma Deane and daughter Thelma
from Madison. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clarke and daughter Lucille from
Skowhegan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Reed from North Arson were enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dean
Sunday. July "a. The guests were
relatives of Mr.. Deane. A picnic
dinner consisting OF sandwiches, cake
and ice cream was enjoyed by all at
Mr.. Deans grove down by the river
After returning to the house music
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Deane's
new Brunswick monograph.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Helen Mae Turner of Dinuba,
Cal. who has been visiting relatives in
Maine and Massachusetts the past
year, has been the guest OF her cousin
Mrs. Melvin Palmer for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bragg with
their two daughters Ethel and Lois
also Mrs Abbie D. C1ough of Fairfield
were callers in town Monday.
The MISREPRESENTATION Is for
sale at the Farmers Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. French of
Cornville and brother Henry Harland
Smith of Boston with his little son
Maynard were calling on friends and
relatives in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Sawyer were
visitors at the home Of Frank Saw
yer in Winthrop, Sunday.
At the church service next Sunday
Rev. George Merriam will preach a
sermon especially for the boys and
girls.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
BgoWN,S CORNER-CANAAN

Those in this vicinity who have
small farms have finished having while
those with a large acreage will not
have their hay harvested for work
or two longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Padham and
children were in SkOwhegan Monday
on business.
Harold Withee of Skowhegan pass
ed tho week end with Carroll Chase.
Mr.. Withee returned to Madison Mon
day. where he has employment with
Mr.. Towne.
Mrs. Clayton Steaman and two
children of Hartland are visiting for a
few days in the home OF her mother
Mrs Jerry Lyons and other relatives.
Mr.. Norton of Newport, a sewing
machine repairer. passed Wednesday
night at C. B. Chase's
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Furber and son
Robert accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Isaiah Crowell of Skowhegan
were in town Sunday calling on form
err neighbors and friends.
Arthur Leslie and Mrs. Fogg of
.Haverhill, Mass. are visiting his
daughter and family Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LOOMS and
daughter Evelyn. Wheaton Magoon
and Mrs. Fogg all Of Harmony were
Sunday guests in the home OF c. b.
Chase.
Ellie Jewell was in the place Tues
day with his meat cart selling beef
Leonard futile is cutting the grass
on Mrs. Jane Halls farm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Raymond of Skowhegan are
cutting the grass on the f. w Har-
mon farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Withee ac-
companied by his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. x. A. Withee OF Show
hogan were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Withee.
Mrs. Henry Hayden of Oldtown re-
Gently came for a two weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Milford Withee
however, she remained only three days
as a telephone summoned her home
as her husband was taken seriously
i'll from the effects of blood poison
ing caused by having a tooth extracted
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
MADISON

lawn social was held Friday eve
ming at the residence of Mrs. o. T.
Briggs. Head street under the aus
pices of the Ten Ten Club OF the Meth
odst Episcopal church. Refreshments
were served and small sum OF money
was cleared for the benefit OF the
Club.
Mrs. Ella Morrill, Steward of Wash
ington, ID. c., arrived in Madison Sun
day morning and Is the guest OF her
step mother, Mrs. Nancy Morrill,.
Mrs. Steward is former Maine girl
and will pass few days visiting rel
atiyes and friends in this vicinity.
A public mass meeting Ia to be held
Thursday evening in the Mckenzie
block next Thursday evening for the
discussion OF the new school house
problem also Of ways and means OF
financing the same and the present
need and conditions.
Mrs. r. o. Savage OF Fairfield ar
rived in Madison Saturday night and
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Willis Viles at her home on the An
son side.
Mrs. Frank Hall of Providence, r.
l.. arrived in Madison Saturday night
and 10 the guest Of her parents, Mr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
NORTH ANSON

At ten o'clock Tuesday August 2,
there will be a demonstration in dress
fitting at tn Home Arts rooms In
Academy Hall by Miss Marion Hall OF
the County Farm Bureau. A large at
tendance of North Arson ladies' is de-
sired both at morning and afternoon
sessions. Ladies' will bring sewing
utensils and lunch for picnic dinner.
II. b. Merry with his niece and her
son and Miss Minnie Davis recently
made motor trip to Quebec and Mon
treal returning by way OF the White
Mountains.
Live Poultry Wanted-Harry Cohen,
Skowhegau. tf2S
Miss Evelyn Bridges of Eastman has
been engaged as Home Arts teacher in
Arson Academy for the coming year.
Miss Bridges has had unusual oppor-
tunities for training an comes very
highly recommended
G. l.. Hovey picked cucumbers for
the table, July 10. Mr.. Lincoln had
ripe tomatoes July 90. Pretty good
for this season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Persever Always.

No talent will enable us to do any
work worth while without drudgsry.
but no childishness must tempt us to
give 1t up because 1t is hard. No work
can be well done by any one who 10
unwilling to sacrifice ease to its &C
eomplishment. Perseverance 10 not
only the price Of success, but the price
Of manhood also.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
S0LON

Rev. and Mrs. Moore of the NJ. f.
Church are enjoying two weeks out
ing at Old Orchard. so there will be
no mornin0 service next Sunday.
DR.. I. l.. Salley and family OF
Skowhegan We're In town Sunday.
NJ. S. Boynton and daughter Eliza
beth and grandsons were in town for
the week end.
Dwight Mcfarland is in Massachu-
sets this week.
s. w. Coolidge and Mr.. Thompson
of Livermore Falls were in town Sat
urday
Fred Severy of New York was the
guest of his father and sister c. H..
Severy and Mrs. Thomas Fallon last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Coolidge have
new Studebaker car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maurice Lane and
children were calling in town on their
way up river for an outing in camp.
Omar Ward is helping Hazen Jewett
cut his hay.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
TWELVE CORNERS

Dana Robbins of the Twelve Cor
ners, Madison, had the misfortune to
find one of his fine Hereford cows
cast in the pasture last week in such
a manner as to suggest she had been
dead for day or more.