davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
LUNCHEON is GIVEN.

INV IT EaN-.N ~ VI I9-Ns
Mrs James Sturgis was hostess yes
terday for luncheon at her home
2l6 Monroe street, honoring Mrs
Clarke Nelson who is a guest in PEN
dietcn. Sweet peas in pastel shades
of lavender and pink We're used as a
dc. oration. Six tables of bridge were
in l'iay during the later hours of the
afternoon. Mrs. Fred Earl winning
the high score trophy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
MRS. WHITTOCK HERE

Mrs. ]. B. Whittock, of Pasco. for
merly of Pehdleton. accompanied by
Mrs. Reynolds, of Pasco, are in PEN
dleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
RETuRN 40 RAKER.

Mrs. Thomas Montgomery and small
son, Stephen Montgomery, who have
been IN Pendleton visiting relatives.
have returned to their home in Baker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
Social and Club Ne7es

was solemnized here recently with
Rev w III Cox, pastor OF the Baptist
church, officiating. Guests for the
ceremony We're MIR. and Mrs. w. ~
COLLINS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
WILL SHIP CLOTHES

The members Of the Research Club,
who have been sewing on clothes for
the inmates of the Waverly BABY
Home, are completing their work and
viii ship box Of clothing within the
next few days. For this reason, mem-
bers have heeu asked to complete the
sewing at once SO that the shipment
can be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
.MlLL HEAR oRcHEsrRA.

Mrs. F. L. Boyden, Mrs. Il. w. Nc
Comas. Mrs s H. Forshaw. Mrs.
Charles II. Marsh and Mrs. George
Hartman motored to walla walla this
afternoon and win hear the New York
I hilharmonic Orchestra at the Key
lor Grand this evening They viii re-
turn to Pendleton tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
SAFE 40 BE HELD

The Wenaha Camp Fire Girls will
hold a cake and candy sale, Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
JOLLY NTNE TO MEET

Members of the Jolly Nine Club will
meet tonight ut the home Of Mrs. Fred
Frazier, 2O5 Garden street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
PROGRAM AT CHURCH.

What promises to be n most
interesting program will be given by
the Epworth League this evening at S
O'Clock The program is as follows;
Vocal Duet Bloyse and Robert Wylie
why We Never Married. ......
Seven Maids and Seven Bachelors.
Reading ............ Mable Stickler
PIANO solo ............L .Lorene King
a Tragedy in Four Acts" ....,.
............... Epworthians
Reading .............. Bloyce Wylie
Vocal Solo 1880. Marguerite Lemert
Dramatixation ....... Group of Girls
heading .......+...... Ruth Taylor
''lpr. Carver VS.. DR. Knowallr ....
.................. Epwort hans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

WEDDING SoLEMNIZED
The wedding Of Miss Rose Jones of
Nolin and ]. l. Johnson, also of Nolin,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

RETURN FROM SCOTLAND
Mrs. II. H. Thompson and four chill.
dren have returned 10 Pendleton after
visit IN Scotland and are guests at
the home OF Mrs. Anna Robertson.
Mrs. Thompson and children went to
Scotland last July and were Joined by
Mr.. Thompson in December. He re-
turned here a few days prior to his
family Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
make their home al 2o5 South Main
street,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

The entire proceeds viii he given
toward fund for the missionary
work Of Miss Ruth warner, in Ro-
sario dc Santa Fe. south America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
tioME TOWN PAPER WEEK.

People of the United States will be
afforded an opportunity during the
week of November 7th to 18th to ex-
press in concrete form their gratitude
to those men aad women, who through
sunshine AMI rain, prosperity and adj
versity, pcrsistently and consistently
sing the song of the home town. The
time long since passed when newspa-
pers, whether daily or weekly, can sub
sist on the taking it for granted"
spirit Of its patrons and well wishers.
Costs of producing newspapers today
have not decreased in anything like
the proportion experienced in other
lines and figures quoted recently by
daily and weekly newspapers through
the country have given the public a
glimpse into the expense incidental TO
conducting the h sme paper.
To the newspaper. men and women
of each community has fallen the task
Of presenting the current events of a
fast-moving world in accordance with
the modern ideas, more or less extrava-
CANT, and keeping a smiling counte-
nance and a courageous heart when
others are prone to talk "hard times. 4"
Their loyalty TO the state and their
community has undergone a severe
test but they met 1t with optimism and
only a little reflection is required to
show how much worse conditions might
have been before the turn in the road
was reached, had they pursued a differ
ent course.
Advertisers had TO keep advertising
whether they could pay promptly or
not and business had TO be Kept go
ing for the general good. The pub
fishers and editors did their part and
the second week in November is pro
claimed a time when those who bens-
fitted by this policy can express IT in
terms of support that will insure the
future of the small town paper, the
backbone of every community that mas
the semblance Of pride in itself and
its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Argus
Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
snarows to the Rescue.

News of a remarkable case of bird
intelligence comes from Manchester,
London Tit-Bits states.
Several people at the Assizes noticed
the peculiar behavior of sparrow
which was leaping from one of the
chimneys and then falling to the
roof as though injured, but nobody APP
peared to suspect that the bird was a
prisoner.
On opening the court the next day
the attention of the officials was at
tracted by the excited chirping of a
number of other sparrows, and it was
seen that the original sparrow was
still fluttering feebly ON the roof.
In few minutes the watchers
realized that the newcomers were feed
ing the exhausted bird and several
crumbs of bread and biscuits fell to
the ground.
Ladders were obtained and an at
tendant climbed to the roof and found
that the legs of the sparrow We're
held fast by a piece of thread, the
other end of which was entagled in
the brickwork. 1t was quickly re-
leased and after being given crumbs
and water was set free to join its
fellows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
sTUYvEsANTS WOODEN WALL
Barricade Against English colonists
Gave Name to the Famous Street
of Finance.

If there had not been war between
Holland and England there is no tell
ing what would have been the name
of Wall street. The financial center
of America might have borne any
other name and have been just as pow
erfu, as 1t is.
The wall that gave to it its name,
an exchange recalls, was put up by
Peter Stuyvesant. The old peg-legged
autocrat had his own intelligence serv-
ice and he became convinced that the
New England and Connecticut colonies
were going to attack him. His town
north of the fort was unprotected, and
he threw up a wooden wall from the
East 10 the North river. 1t was built
of logs that were used as palisades
with the upper end spiked.
Stuyvesant's information was cor
rect, because Connecticut was very
anxious to go to war and had become
satisfied Indian outrages were being
instigated by the Dutch. There
was a meeting at Fairfield, near
Bridgeport, where men were pledged
for the attack on the Dutch. Massa-
chusetts held off, and the next year
Holland and England made peace
But the old wooden wall stood for a
half century and cramped the growth
of the town. There was ditch along
side 1t, and at night the gate was
closed and bolted and guarded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Breathing Space.

The modern ideas of education are
all very well as far as they go but
there is an old and well-tried proverf'
which says that little knowledge is
dangerous thing. Perhaps that is
why Johnny Joness essay on air ran
like this:
Breath is made of air. We breathe
always with our lungs, except at night,
when our cath keeps life going
through our noses while we are asleep.
If 1t wasn't for cur breath we should
die whenever we slept.
Boys that stay in room all day
should rot breathe. They should wait
until they get outdoors. A lot of boys
staying in room make carbonlcide,
and carhonicide is gore poisonous
than mad dogs, though nct just in
the same way. 1t does not bite, but
that's no matter SO long as 1t kills
you"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
THE STORY OF HOME TOWN
PAPER WEEK
BY M. V. ATWOOD.


Once upon time country editor
had great idea. This is not the first
great idea which has been evolved in
a country print-shop, but most of these
ideas in the past have been of benefit
to some one other than the editor.
But the idea was to benefit editor as
well as the whole community and ma
ton.
This was the idea: Why not have
a "home paper weekT
We have had every kind of ''week"
from soap to electric cleaners.
Taken together, argued the editor.
the country newspapers are quite the
most important in the nation, even If
judged by numbers; the ten or fifteen
thousand of them make the four hum
dred big city papers and magazines
seem inconsiderable, indeed.
The reason most folks do not real
ize the Importance of the country
newspaper is because they think of
them individually instead of collective
ly; even the Atlantic ocean doesn't
look very impressive when you view it
merely as cupful Of water scooped
UP at the beach.
So this country editor began to talk
about the idea and to write letters
to any one who he thought might be
interested. But like all great ideas,
it took long time for it to grow.
Finally a company which has done
much to teach country publishers the
value of system and of knowledge of
costs took it up, as did also the Ma
tional Editorial Association; then the
state colleges of agriculture saw it's
possibilities because of the effect on
community life; another great concern
which furnishes thousands of country
papers with syndicate news and fea-
lures became interested; and, of
course, the publishers trade journals
fell into line.
Thus great chain of interest in
Subscribe for Your Home Town Pa
per Week" has been stretched across
the country, each of the thousands Of
country papers, of which this paper is
one, a Ink in the chain.
November 7th TO 18th are the dates
set for "Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." and all who be-
lieve in the home town paper, in it's
possibilities for helpfulness, for Great
ing community solidarity, for the cher
ishing of the homely and sacred things
of the country, are being asked to
help--to help not because the country
editor needs charity, but because the
country newspaper is a great service
agency, dignified, stable, worthy of
every cent which the community in
vests to make it possible.
So you are asked to help make "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week" the big success 1t is going to
be. If you do not now take Your home
paper, don't delay subscribing later
than,the week of November TIP.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

portions of its grounds, placing sew
eral hydrants in such manner as to in
crease the present facilities for water
service and fire protection-the pipe
will connect with the city water mains
on Garfield Avenue.
The West Main Street bridge has
just been fitted out with a new hurri-
cane deck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARITJM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEs
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at Wauwatosa Ga suburb Of Mrwau
kee on G. M. & st. p. Ry., 2h hours from
ihicsso. Two car lines from Milwaukee. S
1lnsi1 3 walk from all cars.
Psy hopathic Hospital. All appliances for
cute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proo,
1ilGng /; separate gre unds
Wes; House. Attractive rooms en- suite,
ravads bath connected.
bIouern bath house.
Gymnasium and RecreaSiGri Building
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients "set on a hill" Individualized
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn ana
Forest.
RICHARD DEWEY, AN, MD,
Medical Director
ROCK SLEISTER, MD,
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL MD,
Assistant Superintendent
Chicago ONCE: Marshall Field Annex edg
Hours: l to 3 Wednesdays Except IN July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot Bldg.
Telephones: Chicago-Central 11F2.
Milwaukse-WRU SrtuEs "a.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
The Effect Of Ease.

Experts say that American women
are taller than they were 40 years
ago and that athletics is responsible.
But only a small proportion of the
women Of the country indulge in ath-
letics. 1t would be just as easy to
prove that the increase in height is
due to less exercise than formerly.
Surely the broom and the washtub are
as effective muscle producers as the
golf stick and the teRii.s racket, and
the modern houSekeeper does not as a
rule have to work as hard as did her
mother and grandmother.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
oRvIETO WINE SUITED HIM
Story of the German Bishop Elk
plains the "Est, Est, Est" on
the Bottles.

There Is a story told of q Ger
man bishop in the Middle Ages who
travelled through Italy, stopping at
every inn to which he came in order
to sample the wine of the country.
Whenever he found an exceptionally
good wine he gave his servant piece
of chalk from his pocket, and the
servant wrote the Latin word Est
on the door of the inn, meaning 1T
is good
Finally the bishop came to Oryieto,
and was served with a bottle of
Orvieto wine. When he had finished
1t he asked for another; and when he
had finished the second he called for
a third; and when he had finished the
third he took piece Of chalk from his
pocket and went in person to the door
of the inn and wrote ON it the words
Est Est EST" which meant that
the wine of Orvieto was three times as
good as any other wine that he had
ever tasted. And from that day until
the day of his death he remained in
Orvieco and drank nothing but Oryieto
wine; and his tombstone may be seen
in Orvieto to this day, stating that
he died of too much Orvieto.
As for the wine of Oryieto, the
bottles in which it is sold always
bear the words Est Est! EST" to
commemorate the excellent taste of
the German bishop.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

Some people who have an ear for
music have a mistaken notion that
they also have voice for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
General
Not Tot axe Hand
In nRehearing Plea

Portland, Or, Mar. 24.-The at
torney general will be unable to
aid Portland in action toward a
rehearing of the telephone rate
case, according to a reply sent by
Governor Ben w. Olcott to the city
councils request.
Governor Olcott explained that
the attorney general was law
enforcement officer and as such
subject to call at all times by de-
partments of the state.
He also explained that in the
event that legal steps were insti-
tuted to have the order Of the
public service commission revoked
it would be necessary for the at
torney generals office to repre-
sent the public service commission.
Therefore. the governor said, he
couldn't consistently request the
attorney general to join in the pc
tition for a rehearing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
Road w Work
May Halt,
Fu1ldsShort

Unless the people of the Salem
road district subscribe to the re-
mainder of the 100000 bond is
sue for market roads authorized by
the election of 1919, the work on
such highways leading into this
city will be forestalled, according
to County Commissioner Hunt,
who met with a group of business
men last night at the Commercial
club to consider the matter.
Two meetings of the business
men, composed of representatives
from the four Salem banks, and
others interested in the improve
ment of roads, have failed to reach
any satisfactory method of hand
ling the $4,000 worth of road
bonds yet to be sold.
Last year the banks invested
heavy in the issue, but this year
they state that SO many farmers
are in need of money to tide them
over the financial depression and
are depending on the banks for
loans that it is almost impossible
for these institutions to make
such a permanent investment.
All the road districts in the
county have bought their quota of
bonds except Salem. Woodburn
has offered to oversubscribe its
amount if the county would inn
prove more mileage leading into
that city. This the county refused
to do, for the election provided for
a fixed sum $S5O,000 to be spent
in the county and apportioned
among the different road districts
accordingly.
The market road program in
cludes the paving of roads in in all
direction for five or six miles from
the city. About $4,000 worth OF
bonds were sold for last years
work and about double the sum
spent, for the election provided
that for every dollar spent derived
from the bond issue there will be
an equal amount Of tax money
spent.
1t has been pointed out that a
large number of people who are
buying bonds of foreign commun-
tiles would profit by the purchase
of the Marion road bonds and thus
aid in the development OF the
county as a whole.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
Export Trade
Shows Slump
ForFebruary

Washington, Mar. 24.-Trade
with Europe and South America
decreased sharply last month as
compared with February a year
ago, figures issued today by the
department OF commerce disclosed.
February imports from Europe
aggregated $55, .226 compared
with $106,655,71s in 1920 while
exports totalled $241,793,255
against $3S4O52,16S a year ago.
For the eight months period inn
ports from Europe we're $676,587,-
2S9 against S732,179.927 in 1920
and exports $2,682,593,291 com
pared with $3,354,639,15O last
year.
Imports from South America for
February totaled s26,5O9,IO7 com
pared with $67.763,247 a year
ago and exports $38,SO4,1SO
against $4O,44O.955. For the eight
months, imports from South Amer
lea amounted to S379,024.7O8
against s567,414595 while ex-
ports totalled $438.5S2.4S8 com
pared with s285,399,s46 last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
Seen In The
CrimeIight ,

Toronto, Ont, Mar. "a
John Doughty, charged with
the theft of $105,O0O worth
OF bonds from Ambrose Small
wealthy theatrical magnate
who disappeared more than
a year ago was found guilty
by a jury here today.
Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. "a.
Two youths who gava
their names as Harry Hottee
and James Miner, each aged
II. and alleged by the police
TO have admitted they, with
two other prisoners, recently
escaped from Jail in Portland,
Or, were arrested here TO-
day on charges " burglary,
ogden, Utah, Mar. "a
theodore Berry, a negro, is
under arrest at Elko, New,
charged with rifling five bags
OF mail on eastbound South
ern Pacific train No. 20 while
the train was travelling 10
ogden yesterday, according
to information given out here
today by railroad officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
Suit To Test
Labor Board
Power Filed

Columbus, Ohio, Mar. PA
test suit to determine what au-
thority the federal railway labor
board may have in backing up its
ruling that railroads may not re-
duce wages until after conference
with employees was filed in federal
district court here today by At
torneys Randolph w. Walton and
w. S. Pealer, representing 1900
employees of four subsidiary lines
of the New York Central railway.
The action is brought by Cecil
E. Jewell, a member of the Uni
ted States Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees of the
Toledo and Ohio Central railway,
and is said to be the first attempt
made in the country to get the
courts Interpretation of the pow
ers of the labor board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24

cardinal Gibbons had been un-
conscious and in dying condition
for the last "a hours. A Slight
hope was raised among his friends
and associates last evening when
his pulse grew stronger, that
death might be deferred, but this
rally was only temporary and was
merely an evidence of the cardi-
nails remarkable vitality.
He was perceptibly weaker this
morning and it then was realized
that he would not live the day our.
Pope Sends Blessing.
Pope Benedict, who has follow
ed the course of Cardinal Gibbons
illness with the deepest Interest.
and sympathy, sent his blessing in
the following cable message from
Rome received at the arch-episco-
pal residence this morning:
THE holy father, invoking
heavenly blessings and comforts
On his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons
sends to him from the bottom of
ais heart the apostolic benedic-
ion"
The Rev. Louis R. Stickney, rec
tor of the cathedral, impaired the
blessing in behalf of the pope at
the bedside of the cardinal.
Taft Paid Tribute.
Active service for more than
half century in the interests Of
his country as well as his church |
is closed by the death of james
CONTINUED on page eight) !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
Million Now
Available For
Project Work

Approximately S1,O0O,OOO is
available for new construction
work and improvement to the
property Of the California-oregon
Power company in southern Ore
gon. according to word received
bv the public service commission
from ". NJ. Shepard, general
manager Of the company. Con-
struction work is already in pro-
gress on the company's property
in the vicinity Of klamath Falls,
il is pointed out, and several hun
dred men are being employed and
will be employed during the com
ing summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
Realtors To
Act On Phone
Rate Increase

Anpointment of J. A. Mills TO
draw I'm a resolution for adoption
by the Marion County Realtor 3
association in regard to the In
crease in phone rates is the first
action taken by any commercial
body in Salem with reference to
the matter
The realtors feel that the com
mission which allowed the In
crease should be dealt with by
public expression from the peo'
ple and will undoubtedly go on
record at their next meeting in
favor of some radical action.
Another important step taken
today was the selection Of Hugh
Magee to investigate the estab-
lishment of a cold storage plant
in Salem with a 1000 ton storage
capacity and with an ice making
plant of 20 tons daily. Mr.. Magee
quoted figures in regard to ma
chinery for the proposed plant
which would cost about $4,000
and that two story building "f
needed size would cost at least
$125. 900. He will be present at
the meeting of the Independent
growers next Saturday to see what
action they will take.
L. ]. Chaplin of the Salem Kings
products company spoke on the
cost production of loganberries
per pound. In one instance he
gave as the cost of a pound
from one loganberry yard as
s.342, from a second yard as
S.335 and a third yard as $3.50.
Mr.. Chaplin informed his audience
however that in this cost he was
money invested, or for depreciat-
ing. which a larger number Of
farmers did not take into account
in figuring the cost of producing
their crops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
First Argument
On Measures Is
Submitted Today

The first copy for the voters
psmphlet covering arguments on
tbe referred measures to be vot-
al IN at the June election was
filed with Secretary Of State koz-
or this morning by the legisla-
five committee covering the az
firmative side Of the emergency
clause veto measure. The argu-
ment which is signed by Senators
Eddy and Joseph and Represent
etives woodson, Shiria and Ben
nett declares that the "ehief
reasou for the amendment is TO
prevent undue encroaehment up
on the referendum powers Of the
people"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
Worth
$4,000 Siezed

Bellingham. Wash, Mar. "a
intoxicating liquors estimated to
be worth $4,000 were seized by
American customs officers at
Blaine Yesterday. The shipme ent
was made from Vancouver, b. C.,
ostensibly as carload Of furni-
ture. Officials in inspecting the
car found small amount Of house
hold goods in which battle whisky
and gin was packed and in addi-
tion AZ fiYe-gallon kegs and sew
eral boxes of liquor which were
concealed under the furniture.