davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Otis Mccarty who operates ranch
at Butter Creek was IN Pendleton this
morning looking after business mat.
tcrs. Mr.. Mccnrty visited the court
house and paid his taxes for the year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
ItEGAINs SIGHT PRIOR no DFATu

OMAHA. March ga. P.)-John
Fisher, 81, Nebraska pioneer, blind
for eleven years. reganed his sight
for "a hours prior TO his death yes
terday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Frank Price and J. II. Price both
prominent business men OF Weston
were visitors in PendIeton this morn.
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
On, IN ItdIlIfna iTo1Iay


w. w Green, county superintendent
Of schools returns this afternoon from
"a several day tour Of inspection Of
schools Of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
Secure license to wed

Secure license 10 Wed
A marriage license was issued this
morning In the county clerks office to
Alva Gould Of Milton and Eva Carstens
Of Athena. Miss Carstens is le years
of ncr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
The Tell Tale
of Gray Hair

To be judged ten years older than
you actually are, is the tell-tale of
gray, streaked hair, which detracts
from q youthful appearance as much
as wrinkled face does.
Women. everywhere, prefer the
easy, harmless t'BrownatonsT meth
Cd that tints gray. streakeds faded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

I'D Morse. who represents Wcstern
Shells, Is visitor In the city today.
Ills headquarters are In Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Harvey f. Lunsberry, general freight
agent for the o, w. IL. AZ N. Co., was
IN the ityyestcrdax. He was enroutc
from yakima to Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Malcolm L. Gilbert. who represents
the Cleveland National and other in
surancc agencies. left today for q buH-
mess visit to Condor after being here
form few DAYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Fifteen years ago Charles II. Stew
art was a book-kceper in the First
National Bank OF Albany; today he
Is vlce-presIdent of the Northwestern
National Bank Of Portland. MIR
Steward was formerly state bank ex-
amlner and later manager OF the fod-
eral reserve bank In Salt Lake, after.
wards going 70 San Francisco whore
he was deputy governor for the fed
eral reserve system. MIR. Stewart and
Carl Cooley Of this city were school
mates in Albany and the two enjoyed
a visit yesterday when the bank Off
cial was here en- route to Portland
after business trip TO Walla WalIa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Clyde Beach, when Pendleton was q
small hamlet was employed In the
Boston store owned by g. T.. Roosevelt.
HE Is now merchant at Lewiston.
Idaho. Mr.. Beach was Pcndleton
business visitor yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Geranium, Chesapeake retriever
cwned by Brooke Dickson, met his
death yesterday when he was caught
in a whirlpool Of the Umatillal river
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
LAUGHTER MAKES WHOLE WORLD
 BRIGHTER

Presumably all ad-lets in the "help Iwanted-male" columns of our news papers. are bonafide items exprssing tneeds for men workers. When per- tsons advertise for help they usually lhave a serious purpose promptingtheir action. But, there are some excep- tions which prove the rule. Very | often little mistakes in wording and bpunctuation make would-be serious Fadsr quite comical. Remember how {; the audience at the. movie theater f1aughed and applauded the last time tyou saw one of these funny ads on ! the screen in Topics of the Day" 1 films? The editor of Screen and tEtage has found the following ad : laughs in "help wanted-rnale" col umns and feels sure that they will fticlxle the risibles of our readers | WANTED: Man who can run car and AMERICAN MEDICAL JOURNAL ] WANTED: Man to look after gar | den, milk a COW with good voice ] accustomed to sing in the choir: SWANTED: Bartender capable of mix ing mince pies.
 1 DALLAS lTEXAs) NEWS. { WANTED: Fifty brickiayers; high 1, est wages plenty of parking space | for autom obiles.
 NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. [ WANTED: Minister of the Gospel for lumber camp. Must be a good crap player.
 : WANTED: At Hotel Randolph. first
 class porter; room furnished; also l chambermaid.
 PROVIDENCE JOURNAL. [ WANTED: Bookkeeper and assistant to CLUE manager. s T3MERIDEN (CONN.9 RECORD. . | WANTED: Man to collect accounts t< uot. over 40 years old. PIQUA (O.) DAILY CAiL- ~, Thn ra ay r.
 1,ish one-half dozen eSgS to my one-half pound of ham. Object y,,atrimouy. MONTREAL STAR. | WANTED: At once in Pittsburgh- An honest lawyer to prosecute
 PITTSBURGH DISPATCH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Titles Changed On
 Three New Pictures

New titles have been given to three racent Universal productions. Carmel Myers story, produced under the title Of ''The orchid" has been changed toz..Beautifullys Trimmed;' .NThe Flip Fn pper," the story by John Cotton and Douglas Doty, featuring Gladys Wsl+on is released as Risky Busi- ncss''; the story by George Rix, "Out If the Sunset" starring Eva Nowak, ise to be known as 'The Torrent"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
ACTRESS HAS A CURE
 FOR IVY POISONING

eeHelerfe xCAadwick has a. wonderful xre for %fvy spoisening,7 which she ,yzxed this year at Catalina when mak- ing Dangerous CUrveNsAhead," her second featuring vehicle. It is Q So- Intion of pernanganate of potash, ana she says it works like magic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

Alma, 6-year-oId daughter of Frank How'd. director, won second prize in inc pony saddle class at the Los Ange- le4 horse show.
 of d Chinaman in a piece called "The T.uck of Roaring Cawp," founded on fl1e story by Bret Hafte, produced at ". Urnazaixa- thaatar- AlaaE YoEl2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
AS TIME GOES ON

. P Clarence Burton, character actor If distinction, who appeared before rhe canile-a when Frank Urson was ca$nSrauffh years go and who work ed in Paramount pictures when MT. IJrson was an assistant director, won the distinction or enacuns the hrst scene ever directed for the screen by MT. Urson Urson made his debut as : director with "The Daughter of a Magnate," Wallace Reid's starring vehicle which has just been finished at inc Hollywood studios.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
FRAN K
AT THE MOVIES

! You must like your wife's acting;
 " often see you in the audience" "As the Iady's husband, it's priv uege to watch her talk without hear { <,g word she says"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
UOYXXS

Dorothy Gish in "Romodcling Her Husband" will be the attraction at the Empress theater tonight only. The star has the role of a vivacious young girl who marrics flirt with the idea of reforming him. After a bIissful honeymoon they settle down to welded life But friend husband soon strays from the straight and mar TOW. Mrs Newlywed is prone 10 for give and forget but when an affair between her spouse and a manicurist comes to light, she puts her foot down and flees to father Then by a most novel means, she brings her crring lesser half to terms Tomorrow Chas
 Ray in "45 Minutes From Broadway"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
DECLARE AMERICAN CAPITAL
 JEALOUS

American capitalism has become jealous" the writer continues, hence the yirtuous protests against Japans retention of Shantung The virtue is just a decent garment. The real reason for the protest is just-.business.
 American capitalism and Japanese capitalism both want to exploit China. That is why the odds are hundred to one that there is going to be an Amer ican-Japanese war.
 British capitalism is also hungry. But you cans have a three-cornered war. In the lineup for the Far Eastern row Great Britain will have to come down on one side or the other
 And. since we fear America more than we fear Japan; since. also. there are other economic rivalries notably in the matter of oil-fields-between us and the United States. we shall prob ably, come down on the side of Japan -unlcss. that is. Canada and Australia have their way. A threat from them to cut away from the unsteady Empire may force Us to change sides, kill the Japanese alliance and back the states.
 "You see there will he some ticklish matters in these Washington debates long before anybody begins to think about disarmament"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
CHINA IS PRIZE OF ARMAMENT
 CONFAB
,rv International News Service

I'v international News Sorvicc) i LONDON, Nov. 16 - China is the prize of the Washington Conference on Disarmament, a war for that prize is inevitable and in that war Britain unless faced by disruption of her Elm. pire, will probably side with Japan In a nutshell that is the contention of British Labor which has found cX- pression in modified fashion in various sources and is put in it's most striking and picturesque fashion by the diplo- matic correspondent of the Daily Her aid.
 The official labor daily has ham. mered at a similar argument in its editorial and news columns for some weeks. a part of ifs comment having been cablod by the International News Service.
 Under the headline, British Choice in Coming War Washington Arcuda Secrets" the labor journals diplo- matte expert writes:
 Iii was 8 right instinct that led Mir Hughes to put disarmament at the head of the draft agonda for the Washington Conference Because dis armament is the thing on which diplo. matists want the spotlight Liberals and amiable archbishops have got to be kept hoping.
 But an equally good instinct has led the Briticsh Foreign Office to point out to the American State Department that, wherever disarmament comes on the agenda, it has got to come last in the discussion
 For says the Foreign Office, it is obvious that the question of disar- mament in the Far East must neces- sarily be dependent on policy. PACIFIC APARTMENTS NOT JUST
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
NAME ROAD FOR "JoHN p.o
IHy IntcrnnIi0n0I Nows Srrvlc)

ny Int0rnuIIOn0I N0Ws SrrVIcC)
 FREENILLE, x. Y, Nov. 1G. - "Rockefellcr Highway" in honor of John D. Rockefeller. oil king, is the name given public highway eX- tending along the scenic Finger Lakes Trail by representatives of twenty-threc communities at a meet ing here of the Finger Lakes Associ- ation. The road extends fifty miles, from Auburn to Ithaca. It passes the boyhood home of John D. in the village of Moravia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
JUST ANOTHER WAR WAIT

O9y International News Scrvtcc)
 LONDON. Nov. l6. \ bottle of scent. two tins of toilet powder, q cake of soap. two bottles containing milk. cardboard box containing clothing. a feeding bottle and a note were found with a baby boy which was left on the mat at the front door stpp of a resident al Bondi. near Sydney, Australia.
 The note stated "Plcase give him to somebody who will love him and be kind to him His father de- serted him and am nearly desti- tute."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
RAT SOUNDS BURGLAR ALARM
Ty mtcrnatIonal Nows ScrvIcol

tEy International News Scrvic"l
 COLUMBUE, Ohio. Nov. 16 - A burglar alarm sounded in the heart of this city's downtown business dis trict.
 It thrilled theatergoers and win dow shoppers.
 A crowd of about 1000 persons gathered in front of the Krag store. High and Gay streets. where the alarm sounded The police began a search. The probe resulted in the discovery that electric wires had been chewed by a rat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
MANY TOURISTS
 COME ALASKA
 DURING WINTER

. SEATTLE. Nov. lG With an utter contempt for the widely accepted be lief that above the fifty fourth paraI- lel there are frozen wastes at this season of the year, a number of tour ists are headed for Alaska instead of southward toward sunnier climos ] On the Admiral Liner Spokane. which sailed for Sitka and other ports cn route recently there were num- bcr of these tourists The vessel also carried ton of ice cream to be used at Halloween festivals at Ketchikan and Juneau.
 ! The last trip of the Admiral Watson i likewise carried several travellers who intend to spend the winter in Alaska among them being Mir. and Mrs. s. 1 II. Gordon of Long Beach, Cal. whose destination was Anchorage.
 Another traveller bound for Alaska was F. Lewis Stillson. engineer for sulphur prospecting company, who said he was heading for the Aleutian islands to avoid the cold of the East ern states.
 "At Lost Harbor, Akun Island, where intend ultimately to arrive, said MT Stillson, we are only forty-odd de gress. believe, from the North Pole. And yet, on account of the Japan cur rent our Gulf Stream, the winter tenn peratures average but thirty-two de- grees. There are eighty of Us on the island. which is thirty miles in circum- ference. and we seldom wear anything heavier than the garments known as fall or spring overcoats."
 NIr Stiusou added that the eighty men on the island were not isolated. A radio station not only supplies the news of the world in bulletin form, but with a radio phone device the operator frequently connects the island popula, tion with the orchcstras of ships at sea. and they enjoy the concerts given for Transpacific passengers.
 Alaska also is becoming more and more a patron of the ice cream manu- lecturers. and according to MT St'll- son not all of it is being consumed by the white population.
 Not long ago." he explained, we gave a chicken dinner to the natives of Akun island, and served ice cream as dessert They are the laziest, hun. griest people on earth, and that dinner made us famous throughout the isl. ands."
 Among Alaskan winter tourist book ings for future sailings appears the name of Miss Carrie Albott, of Great Falls, Mont. who intends to visit her sister. Miss May Albott at Ketchikan during the holidays. Miss Abbott shipped her automobile north on the Admiral Watson, and said she expect ed tO use ii all winter
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
TALL RECRUITS POPULAR
CBy International News scrvicc)

CBy International News Scrvicc)
 LONDON. Nov. 16.-ReCruiting of fcers in England are now paid by the height of the men they recruit. Thus the taller the man the greater the reward, or, payment by length.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
c APARTMENTS NOT JUST
 FOR FUN

That is hOrse-sense. Pacific arma- ments and Pacific naval bases and all the rest of the preparation are not just for fun. They are not creating the danger of a Pacific war. They are the consequence and the outward eX- pression of that danger.
 "Questions of policy, then. will come first. And questions of policy mean the whole big, dangerous question of who is going to exploit Eastern Asia
 There it is-thc one big field which, since the partitions of Africa and the Near East have been completed, lies open as a prize for contending i'm peralsm.
 For a generation the powers have been looking covctously at China"
 Japan. the writer declares. got her foot well into China as a result of the Russo.Jap war in 1901, the great war gave her a grip on Shautung. and Japanese "intriguc' and "pcnctration' have continued since
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
A University President.

W/HEN Michigan University sought sue
w cessor to James B. Angel the regents
chose lawyer. He protested that he not an
educator The reply of the regents that they
did not want educator; they wanted an executive
and an administrator for great institution, and
that they could employ educators for all the various
departments. They felt that as president, the need
was for a business OF broad vison capable of
rightly balancing the departments and properly ad-
ministerins the universitys multiple affairs. The
results proved their wisdom.
George Washington University is seeking
successor to President Collier, and many of its
friends ard alumni taking this same view in
their support of Gen. George Barnett, who during
the was in command of the Marines. He built
up that wonderful organization to perfection
equaed by other military machine in the world
Like Gen. Leonard Wood, his reputation ad-
mnisrator among his associates, equals that of his
known military ability.
George Washington has become one of this
country's great universities. Its students now
Der 5000 and come from all the States. 1t has the
advantage of location with the national museums
the Congressional Library all the governmental de-
partments. the embassies of the other governments
to lend that cosmopolitan atmosphere which is of
the greatest value in the Inspiration of youth.
Its student body is outgrowing its facilities and
the present need is quite impressively for admin
istrator, for capable of organizing to the limit
of usefulness what is and guiding the expansion
which must come. 1t is quite natural that so many
OF its friends have picked upon the general the
kind of the university must have at this time,
one Of broad vision of wide acquaintance of great
capacity and endless tenacity. Whether the exact
one or not he is certainly of that kind and he will
grip the imagination of the distant onlookers
who know him but the university, though it is
theirs in its national quality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
Berlin Treaty Approved.


i by the Senate by sixty-six votes. just two
more than the necessary two-thrds. But there
six other votes which could have been had. if
needed, that many who favored ratification were
paired and did not vote. The actual division, there
lore, seventytwo to twenty-three with one vote
unaccounted for. 1t would have taken change of
nine votes to have defeated the treaty, which is
more than could have BEEN secured from the Demo-
cratic side without the active help of Senator Hitch
cock
A. a fact, ratification was probably more due to
the support of Senator Hitchcock than to any other
single factor. As with the Spanish-American treaty
when Mr. Bryan threw his influence with the Re-
publcans against his party majority for ratification
SO now Mr.. Hitchcock. of the same State, performs
like service
To those the sdenes this is one of the
amusing incidents OF the situation leading up and
including the vote. OF former President Wilson's
effort defeat ratification, there be no doubt
But he began too late. He did take an active
part until after Mr.. Hitchcock and Senator Under
wood. had pledged their support to the treaty
something they fastened to do as it was
submitted Yet the former represented Mr. Wilson
in the leadership in the Senate for ratification of
the Versailles treaty and covenant, and the latter
is the present Democratic leader OF the South and
his partys representative for the Washington con-
ference.
Mr.. Hitchcock based his support the need
OF peaceful relations but also the fact that this
Berlin treaty differs only in from the Yer
sales treaty, that it places obstacle in the way
OF this country joining the league and that it will
bring us in close economic relations with Europe
Senator Hiram johnson, voting the same way
gave quite opposite reasons-t not the Yer
saes treaty, it would not force us into the
"maelstrom' of Europe, and he has implicit conf
dence that President Harding would not only keep
this country out of the league but out OF the rep
arations commission into which, he believed, Secre-
tary Hughes would try force us.
Nor were these alone in voting together for ex-
actly contrary reasons. There were several Others
to prove contrares. With heartlessness character
istic OF the man, Senator King offered the Yer
saies treaty with the Lodge reservations as a sub
stitute for the pending separate treaty. and
PEELED all the mild reservatonists to join with the
"bitter-enders" in voting against what year ago
they valianty supported Somewhat peculiarly,
also, just seventeen Democratic votes were regis
tered for the treaty against party majority
against it, and if memory serves, this is just the
number OF the Republican "btter-enders" who OPP
posed their party majority year ago.
So ends this nearly three years of effort to
reach legal state OF peace with Germany. 1t has
full OF contradiction OF comedy. What the coun-
try thinks OF it remains to be seen, but from ap-
pearances there is an almost intense indifference
while neither party is in position to capitalize,
to father sentiment either for against
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
Dehati0n Aimed at Working
man.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
! am in receipt of a very interest
ing letter from a Washington bust
ness man anent the brief letter 1
wrote The Herald published under
the caption, Money Defation a
Crime"
The gentleman states that he is
not quite clear as to the sense in
which the word. "defation" is used
in connection with the conduct of
the Federal Reserve Board a little
more than a year ago.
don't know what the die
t!onaries say about the definition of
that word. but here is what I DO
know: Labor during the war and
for more than a year thereafter.
came partially into its own for the
first time in the history of this
country.
There was work for all who were
willing and that means all that
were physically able. Were not the
jails all free of tramps and va
grants. and work at really good
wages?
Workers being enabled to earn
enough to supply their wants for
two weeks, by working four or five
,
tasks six days a week, or even five
days. as in the good old days of
slavery,
They also made the mistake of
butting in where they had hitherto
never even had look in. i. e., in
the silk-shirt. gas-wagon, wine and
trimmings thereof, circles.
OF course, everybody understands
that when the price of labor and
labor's commodities goes up, dollars
go down in purchasing power and.
therefore. imitation that enriches the
workers and producers impover-
ishes the money holders. unless
perchance they increase their oper-
atoms
I hope any who may read this
may accept as a fact this state
ments. It Is. according to the views
of those in power In this country
and throughout the world, vastly
more important that we have. and
maintain, a wealthy class. a great
per cent of whom are. DE parasites