davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Parents should watch very carefully
to avoid partiality for inn they did not,
the moment is sure to come when the
children will discover IT, As soon as
amy such partiality becomes evident,
the favored child is apt to become
spoiled, and the seeds of that ugly
apaHty of jealousy are sown in his
sisters and brothers.
\ 1hild's nature should be allowed
a. nfold in the sunny atmosphere of
love ana trust, BY studying his needs
parents can help to bring out the best
~ him, thus forestallmg that coldncss
and lack ot sympathy which We regret
to see between parents and those adult
children whose attitude toward life is
embittered because. when they were
young and affectionate, they were sub
jected to the chilling effect Of the con.
sciousness that little sister or brother
always stood first in their parents af-
fection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Quiet Prevails in
IOblling Trailc.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-CA. PD--
Bradstreets report says:
Wholesale and iobbing trade and
industry are quieter in some lines and
this dullness has already taken on the
appearance OF midsummer inactivity.
Retail trade is variously affected by
weather conditions, but as a whole is
mo smaller. Conservatism and imme-
diate needs'are reported as governing
buying the country over but there are
many instances OF increased activity.
Each line, in many cases branches OF
each trade are apparently operating
independently to satisfy various needs.
ON balance trade Is about fair. indus
try is at 40 to 60 per cent of after-war
capacity, and collections drag as much
/ if not more than they have for three
months past.
Mail order trade is far Weekly
bank clearngs S5,994,255, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Let them know and understand
How the Flag was born and why,
Tell how brave men went to die
Gladly for their native land,
Whisper to them that they must
Make the Flag their sacred trust.
Love of country ever starts
In the home and at your knee,
There the Flag shall come to be
Shrined in patriotic hearts:
They shall gladly serve their land
When they know and understand.
by Edgar A. Guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
.EEKS OF NORTHWEST II
PARADE AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, May 2S.--
Elkdom Of the Pacific Northwest.
more than 1000 strong, paraded the
business streets Of Spokane Thursday
in celebration Of the dedication of the
new S35o,O00 Elks' temple OF the Spo.
kane lodge More than 1000 Spokane
Elks participated. business houses
generally closed. The celebration clos
es Saturday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
East t;:sss:5s:;, lre8onIal)
AN INDEPENDENT

AN INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendlctou, oregon, by the
EAST OHEGONtAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos security Building.
Washington, ID. g, Bureau sol Four
teenth Street n. W.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 tho use FOR republication Of
all news dispatches credited TO 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian

May 2Sth, 1920
A farewell party was given for Pro-
fessor German last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Fraker. Those present
besides Prof German were Misses
Nina Sloan. Bertha Conley, Mable
Daughtry, Zella and Annie Mathews,
Gussie and Lessie Moorhousc Kate
Tillard, Ethel Fraker. and Alys Smith;
\. r. Draper. Thomas Kimery, Roy
Ritner and Fred Nolf.
Eighteen guests enjoyed an evening
of cards last night al the w. ]. Fur
nish home. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
G.. A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. S. =.
Sturgis. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moorhousc,
Mr. and Mrs, r. G Thompson, Mr. ana
Mrs. John HALEY, Mrs Mary Lane,
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Beagle, Mrs. A. NJ,
Raley, Miss Neva Lane and Miss Coz
Zie Raley.
w G. Bade is here from Milton.
J. T. Lieuallen is here from Adams
today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

1861

at for the living rather to be dedicated here the unn-
lshed work which they who fought here have thus nob adj
vanced
1T is rather for to be here dedicated the great task re-
naming before uthat from these honored dead take
newed devotion that for which they gave the last full
measure OF devoohat here highly resolve that these dead
shall not nave died in Vaha this nation under God shall
have new birth of eedoman that government Of the people,
by the people, for the people, shall perish from the earh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

fourth articles the National Kin
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Some show-eh, what?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

DR.. Carroll u. Wright, formerly
Commissioner of Labor for the
United States" emphasizes the i'm
portance Of the kindergarten in the
following significant statement.
The conspicuous and decided ef,
feet Of kindergartens in preventing
the inception of criminal tendencies
in children exposed by their homes.
or neglect, to such tendencies, proves
most conclusively that the kinder
garten effects an immense pecuniary
saving to the community, not only in
diminishing expenditures otherwise
necessary for police and protective
measures, but in rendering what
would otherwise be a criminal popu-
lation, a part Of useful, law-abiding,
self-suppOrting membership of the
state
This country is spending $3.5O0,OOO
a day on its criminal classes.
II there is no kindcrgarten in your
school, work for the establishment Of
one. The National Kindergarten AS
sociation s West 4oth street. New
York, will furnish information and
advice upon request.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
PASTORDEMANDS
PROBE Of WHOLE
MOVIE INDUSTRY
DR.. J. F. Heisse, Editor and
Minister, Condemns condi-
tons Leading to Tragedy.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.--A search
ing investigation into the whole mo-
ton picture industry was demanded
today by the Rev. Dr. J. +. Heisse,
pastor of the Union Square Methodist
Episcopal Church. He severely con.
demned not only the Fatty Arbuckle
tragedy. but the circumstances and
conditions which made such tragedy
possible.
filings a deep shadow across the path
of Roscoe Arbuckle, who has set mill
lions at hilarious laughter" DIR. Heisse
sadd. "It must have sincere men and
women at pause.
Hundreds of picture parlors barring
the films OF the comedian now under
arrest make no adequate answer to the
question of the menace and morals Of
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
En1ma's Shadotp Is
Still in Evidence
[ At Keith's Shop

One Of the livest and best-balanced
bills revealed for many day is the
current weeks offering at b. f..
Keith's and almost any one of the
eight acts might well be accorded
top-line honors. Emma Carus, whose
shadow certainly has not grown less,
In back again and. assisted by J..
Walter Leopold. sings several new
songs In her inimitable fashion. wind
ing up with examples of esthetic
dancing that fairly convulsed the
spectators. i ...... ... B"
Harry Kahne, programmed as 'the
Incompatible mentalist," quite lives
up to the billing when he successfully
demonstrates his ability to perform
one time-reading, writing, spelling,
answering difficult questions fired at
him by members of the audience, and
adding a set Of figuring running into
the billions without an instant's
delay.
The reception accorded Richard
Kean, the distinguished legitimate
actor, was little short OF an ovation.
Mr.. Kean first appeared as Richard
Mansfield as Shylock in the passage
from THE Merchant of Venice"
where the Jew defends his race-an
Interpretation nothing short Of per-
fection. This was followed by an
impression, Of John Barrymore in
"Dr. JekyIl and Mr.. HIDE" and con.
cluded with Mr.. Kean's own famous
role of Peter. the Miser," probably
the most impressive of all the char.
acters he assumed. One cannot but
regret that the time assigned to this
ksa.s III
lengthened, So marked with genius
IL his offering.
Wellington Cross, last seen here in
''The Night Boat" with Dean Moore
as an "accomplice," not only de-
lighted in songs and dances, and
appeared as the central figure in his
own melodrama, but gave q demon
stration of telepathy, with the assis-
tance of the aforesaid Moore that
fairly amazed his auditors-until they
discovered the formula. Mr.. Cross
was the recipient of hugh floral
tributes, undoubtedly sent by himself.
The Joannys, who open he bill,
demonstrated their rights to be billed
"as wonder workers with shadows"
an act that fairly radiates novelty.
Huston Ray, q pianist of remarkable
ability, won the hearts OF the music
lovers with a combination of classic
and popular selections. followed by
''The Sextette From Lucia" played
with the left hand only. as an encore
number.
Jean Granese delighted with her
songs, while Brother Charlie and an
unnamed assistant from the audience
furnished the comedy. Wonder Of
wonders. the time-honored athletic
act is missing from the program and
the bill concludes with a novel dance
revue on roller skates by the FL Rey
Sisters, in which their Individual skill
competed with personal beauty and
charm and attractive costumes. 4.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

the entire movie industry. The screen
can be made a mighty vehicle OF edu-
cational and moral value. Is IL serv-
ing well? Our personal judgment Is
that the evil far out-measures the
good.
Wants Searching Probe.
.The San Francisco horror brings
the severest indictment against strong
drink and should at once enlist every
decent editor with every God-fearing
citizen In determined effort to bring
about a conscientious conformity 70
law and order. The horror also bids
pleadingly for a clean, stranght-for-
ward Investigation into the film In
dustry, an overwhelming industry
which invites boys and girls, as well as
mature men and women, to be its
patrons. --...
"Arbuckle stands before the world
moral leper, Inonstrously SO, accord
ing to the findings of two juries. But
Arbuckle Is in much company. the
fact of a wine party tells q whole CHAP
ter. We cannot believe that actors
and actresses, authors and censors'
playhouse owners and show producers
capable Of putting before audiences
what we have seen can be clean men
thinketh In his heart SO Is he. That
which. sends young people OF both
sexes away from darkened rooms and
salacious scenes to pull down upon
themselves the, beautiful temple OF
virtue cannot possibly be thes product
of high-thinking minds or of hearts
bent on the betterment OF morals.
Time for Revolt.
"It is not art. 1t is not music. 1t
is not poetry. It Is the beast seeking
destruction. The time for revolt has
come. Where are the parents? Where
is the old-fashioned modesty? Eyes
have grown 80 accustomed to the in
decent and bestial that shocking
events awaken but scant criticism.
The colony Of Hollywood is quite un;,
perturbed. '-- s.-
Character must always count. 1t
Is idle talk to say 1t matters not in art
rooms and statuary halls whether
artists and sculptors are clean pro-
ducers. 1t does matter whether the
singer or author or statesman be free
from moral leprosy. The minister in
the high place Of teaching becomes the
target, and rightly SO. of virulent edi-
torial and crushing criticism when he
stains the priestly garment with the
shame Of sin. No argument can be
advanced for his retention Of pulpit
credentials. His position Is elsewhere.
We contend that no producers Of the
should be tolerated on stage
or screen or anywhere the morality
Of the people is menaced by the i'm
pure contributions.
1.-THE prosperous days OF Arbuckle
are at an end. The wages of sin is
death. And our sin has a sure way of
finding us out. There are tremendous
moral lessons at this hour for all of
us to learn thoroughly. There Is
ringing call to press. pulpit, platform,
eye, every respecting agency to make
a calm study of the entire movie in.
dustry."
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
.GAYETY-
League Of Notions"

Sam Howe. who deserted the field
Of burlesque comedy to become a
producer. has brought his new show
to Washington and 1t Is pleasing
many fans at the Gayety. It is
called "A League Of Notions" is in
two acts and nine scenes and is q
sure-fire hit.
Cliff Bragdon. the funny little chap
who can accomplish more difficult
falls" than any man outside of a
circus. had the boys laughing from
the jump and with the aid of Harry
Left kept the show humming
throughout its entirety.
Being easy to look upon and pos
sessing q lisp that is captivating,
Norma Barry easily captured the
feminine honors. Helen Tarr, Lor-
eta Ahearn, Habel Trask. Harold
Carr and Frank Mallahan are among
the other principals who carry the
show along at express train speed.
The butterfly and beehive ballet
was a pretty picture, but was some
what marred by the poor work Of the
orchestra. As an added attraction
Frank Mallahan introduced the Hin.
doc illusion OF saving a woman In
two and II went over big.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
BRITISH SELECT
DIPLOMATS FOR
D|SARM PARLEY
BaIfour to Head Distinguished
Group Representing Every
Branch Of Government.
by International Now: Service.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-An branches
Of the British government will lie
represented at the Washington con,
ference on limitation of armaments
and Far East problems. according to
the Exchange Telegraph today. This
news agency understands that the
following British delegates have ten.
tatively been selected to go to Wash.
tngton:
A. J. Balfour, Great Britain's fore.
most diplomat. ..E
A. Bonar Law. former consultant
of Premier Lloyd George and gov.
ernment spokesman in the House OF
Commons.
Earl Beatty, commander of the
fleet and foremost authority .on naval
affairs.
Sir Lexington worthinston. Evans,
secretary Of state for war.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson,
chief Of the imperial general staff.
rd~Leigh.
Mr.. Law has not been active In poll
tics for some months owing to i'll
health.
Premier Lloyd George, as announced
by the international News Service q
week ago. probably will be kept at
home by European matters.
The political correspondent Of the
Central News said 1t might be ac-
cepted as a fact that neither Premier
Lloyd George nor Marquis Curzon,
the foreign secretary, would go to
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Jones. Edythe Mcdonald. Kittis West.
Rose Allen. and Johnny Baker. not to
forget the chorus OF twenty charming
and vivacious young women who
found full enjoyment for their many
talents in the assemblies and mu-
sicai and dancing numbers.
Several novel and entertaining
vaudeville acts round out produc-
ton that made a most pleasant even-
ing's amusement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

the entire movie industry. The screen
can be made mighty vehicle OF edu-
cationai and moral value. Is It serv.
ing well? Our personal judgment Is
that the evil far out.measures the
good.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Fresh, new assortments, offer
an unusually large variety Of the
prettiest styles in gowns that you
could ask for, and at this low
price you can afford to supply
for the future.
There are low, round, v and
square neck styles, with very short
sleeves, or no sleeves at all; q
very dainty model has the point
ed shoulder, just fastened with
two dainty ribbon bows, colored
briar stitching and hemstitching,
dainty lace edges, insertions and
headings, lovely yembroideries, or
bands, Of pale pink voile and
colored ribbons, make them par
ticularly appealing.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Envelope Chemise
An Unusual Choice of Style
$3.50

It is seldom, indeed, that you find such lovely
chemise at this low price. very popular style
now is the camsole top model, with straps over
the shoulder: However, many people like the
both with the buttoned flap and the step-in
style. y.
edges, inserts of embroidered organdy, headings
run with colored ribbons, and hemstitching in
white colors, add the touch of dantiness that
all women like in these garments.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
CECIL DENIES GREEKS
ASKED LEAGUE MEDIATION

GENEVA, Sept. 2O.-Lord Robert
Cecil. of England. today denied re
port that Greece had asked him to in
tervene with the League Of Nations for
mediation between the Greeks and
Turkish nationalists. ....s-
The report became current follow,
ing the Greek defeat on the Angora
front in Anatolia. There was no for,
NAL session of the league assembly to-
day, only committee meetings,
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

and six scenes. with each one calcu-
lated to amuse the most blase seeker
of amusement. ... 49,.
The late Junie McCree Is responsible
for the book, and the score has gone
far afield for it's ideas. with the result
that he has evolved an entertainment
certain to fittingly illustrate the
progress that has been Imade In bur
lesque. Nineteen catchy numbers
provide lifting music Of a long.remem-
bered quality. J
Besides the merry Seymour-Rath-
burn -Barnette trio, the company's
roster includes Ven. Duncan, Roy
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Bombing Observer Named.

Lieut.. Col. Charles II. Danforth
was today appointed as head Of the
board Of observers for the aerial bomb
ing tests on the old battleship Ala
The tests will be held near
Langley Field, Virginia, between
September 10 and 30. 1t is expected
that the first operations will begin
late today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
CAPITOL
Cabaret Girls"

"The Cabaret Girls" with Harry
Seymour. Hal Rathburn, and Dot Bar
nette, opened at the Capitol Theater
yesterday. The entertainment Is a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
FARMERS lNtPERlL Tef'
.svef. rsAS 4DdkE e. BREAKS
Big Area Flooded On Washington.
Side Of Columbia
- River, N-T

= WOODLAND, Wash, May 3O-A
iks-peoteetingr O. -feelaimee-farm ar2H
i. 600 acres ,-brokH
under pressure of -fleed- waters-res
Gently. :. The pumping station :. !, at
Burch slough went out soon after Ihk
break occurred, and indications werf
that the Sentife district would sbt
hooded sz fs8ffbss.
Between 400 and 500 p41sons, farm
ers and their families, IliVs in the dis
trfct.- Couriefs We're sent in all d.
rections to warn them to flee to
higher ground.l I'D 4 4irg.ss ~.
The dixie which, broke was, com
pleted this Year alta cost Of about
100000. The flood from the Colum.
bia river began to cut into it last
week, but dredges7 and crews of men
were rushed to the weakened spots,
and it was reported later that the
danger seemed To have been averted..'
The diked land will be flooded to.
depth OF from eight to II feet, acs,
cording to indications. 20 ~ e
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Does Organize Lodge.

OMAHA. of a new
lodge of women whose husbands,
fathers or brothers are members of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks was announced here recently
by Ms P Z, Stanfield of Omahaa.
who vas named to head the order,
which is 70 he known as the Patriotic
Order of Does. Branch lodges would
be. established throughout the, coun-
try. Mrs. Stanfield said She added
that recognition OF the new order by
the Elks, however, could not be given
BECAUSE OF the constitution Of that Or.
der prohibiting auxiliary women's or
'ganfzations. fs.f 19s - e
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
9A44MY4fWiELraPRoBE Eht aatta&l
' r. +, ~ AlRPLANE TRAGEDY
70, Place Blame for Crash That Killed
.itEllF {xss$even.-r-,ttrec kage. 7a ha
u fi-tss - Burneds fRs asaaa'

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF q
aioarsiv OF -.three- -effieers- -of--the- army.
atr..ssseryiee- to iuYestigate-the.c ircums
stances surrounding the accident in
which fixas army men and tive ciytlf
ians lost tkefrs nv s when a sbig ARMY
Gurtiss Eaeh ambulance -,airplanei
crashed to the earth in a severe
storm near Morgantown, Nd, sSatlr,
day evening, was announced recently
~. command
aRt~At-- Boiling field. y-s.ss'ss's;s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
LUMBER OUTPUT Isl LEssENED
Report From Seattle Gives Coast
Production Etaufes.

SEATTLE.-Fort the week ending
May 81 116 mills in western Oregon
and western Washington report pro-
duction at $685. 1886 feet which, Is rs
per cent below normal. New business
totaled 67,900,934 feet, says the Week
'ly Lumber Review of the West Coast
association Shipments
totaled 64,575,773 feet. sa
! For delivery by rail. new business
included 1S47 cars; rail shipments,
1884 cars. Unshipped balance in the
rail trade was 3949 cars. Local bust
ness totaled 3,51S,773 feet.
In the cargo trade, domestic orders
totaled 5,790,161 feet; export, 1882.
900 feet. Goastwise and iptercostal
cargo shipments totaled 1851 900
feet; export shipments, 2.686,00O feet
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
a.-a 4s5n ads a. 'fI ~. -,
SEC. MELONS RELIEF PLAN
En4iD3 % 177--T,- GfEJi ~,
Secretary of,iTreasury Believes Farm
nF1 ers Would Be Helped. AL

Observation-Disclosures liberal rural,
credits and extension of the six,
redisconnt limit by federal
reserve banks on agricultural paper,
is favored by Secretary Mellon as a,
means OF relief for, farmers. The re-
discount time; limit for live stock pa
per should igo as high, as two years.
he thought, and be extended to nine.
months on ordinary paper. MUS aa
Extension of. the maturities on ag-
ricultural paper would require legis-
lation, he added, and such measures
were before congress. asi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Y Carried $1,000 IN silver-won,.I

HURLEY-By carrying 1000 silver
dollars. !, weighing So pounds, in AM
open sack, with both arms to the
shoulder, from Hurley to Bessemer.
Mich seven miles, William Jalo won
a bet of $1,000. Jalo, who issa painter,
and is, SO years old, made the tripIfn
one hour and 90 minutes. afi4ate In
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
70 Fund s1s, 1000, 600. 600.

WASHINGTON loans ap-
proximating $4,000 100000 made to
the allies during the war will be fund
ed this year. says Secretary Mellon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
SENATORS VOTE
FOR BORAH, Ran
--~-~.''C UWFERENCE
CLAUSE 70 BE ADDED TO.
7 If II GIL RAvHsStL NOW III r.
4 aaIl4u H III -,.-- HI lHllss'se,
DECISION WAS UNANIMOUS
I'M sIEtATl 81
Passage of Measure Blocked by De-
.,, bate s,.s o. Iassndins A,ggsndgmsnts
4x III aousss Expfeted ttS Pass vi, DIS.


IL AS. AsTflNtt tI Il. la aaimeus senate
appgoNstls. W as igivanE redsnitlyzatns San.
asor Besah'sapropssal fori'an rfdt4rna.
5sll hpY 1 e. sfspsss,
5aTha .t,,Iaahos.iss senat or am Adment
,wass added to the naval appropriation
FbAl auth oaizipGraan dsdraquesting the
president,tp Invite 1.-THE governments, of
Great Britain and sJapanstod send rep.
to Hzconfehence swith rep.
the United States in
aiusffoftfto beach some agreement on
1tasgns snvs fisfi ~
1.-THE v6te was inconfornfity With the
understanding reached previously BY
administration forces to give their
support To Senator 'Borah,s, plan Be
sides the, AZ republicans and KS, demo.
Gratis voting for the amendment an.
nolncements were made. on behalf OF
many sabsentees that they too favored
the ,disarmament plap..,s aAsl u ii j
/ Upon passage OF the bill the amend
Tent Will go.to conference with the
house, but its advocates believe 1T will
be indorsed and then approved by
president Harding.3aass t.e -