davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

lege activities of the mind. He stands for intelligent, constructive policy in regard to university athletics.
 Yale's new presidents words should be taken as a good omen for the ,fu- ture of the great university of this state.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

In these prohibition days it is time a name were invented for the trouble afflicting the man who staggers down the street.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

Getting down to brass tacks is es pecially hard for the man who is no good judge of metals.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

We wonder what has become of tn, concerns which used to manufactur' swinging doors?
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

Tell the truth and shame the Devil" is all right. The trouble is there are a lot of human devils who don't mind being "shamed."
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

and the little boys and girls who are at the Newington home should be of- fered every possible facility for re- building their racked little bodies. We have all contributed to many worthy causes to aid foreign people. Let's do something for the young folks at home," through the medium of state assistance.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

Often there is an Invisible Guest at Dinner for Two" who does no come at the invitation of both.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Britain Herald.

ft the Post once at New Britain second Glass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

TELEPHONE cALLsi
 oHlce ssssssssssss.ss..s "
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

Our Congresswon1An says the devil 1ospires. blue-laX talk. If the old boy
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

profitable advertising medium in |ity. Circulation books and press always open to advertimsrm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
JAIL FOR DRUNKEN DRIVERS

ALL sentences who drive cars while drunk is be-
coming the slogan in many places In Portland there
been such agitation the subject that it
thing read of drunken driver going Jail That
sentiment drivers is felt in Spokane is in
dcated by the following expression by the
was drunk was allowed By justice Witt to pay fine Of s75 and costs and to
highways are made unsafe for the iabdg when drunken man drives
automobile he not in particular danger Drnnks seldom hurt
mishap
Be guilty driving while drunk
through his driving would rrepOnbn and
bottles
eonaband whike As amounted to nothing all few
to
number
getting o car
traffic laws what NM a ean bey be tbDi kin fa @ " put n N he
Were to get drunk and firing pistol crowd
ed thoroughare the would considered as lark
He would be locked The drunken driver just much
menace and should be treated for the public safety
The Umatlla Commercial Club will hold another meeting
to discuss chances of developing the Uma rapids power
site irrigation purposes and other uses Later on they want
the aid Pendeton and all other northwest people who can be
induced lend band No doubt such aid will be freely given
The development of the Umaa rapids would not only be the
making of Pendeton but would revoutonze this entire section
Chairman White says the democrats will be glad to have
the republicans steal their progressive principles and them
into Also they will be willing to let the G. o. P try the
pertinent of cutting living costs increasing prices while they
pleing the army
In Washington been arrested for picking her
husbands pockets the of mems rights meet
discOuragements but it win eventually triumph
Some people do enhuse good stauary good
SIC but that is no reflection on art
For the 40 days the Salem date line will be lime
light
~~-+-~--s...~..~~
That right roast the British for the oil sortage-it is al
ways easy to blame some one else for your troubles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
PENDLETON GRADE
& (. SCHOOLS 'AREsDOING \

Several fifth grade pupils have re-
turned after a long absence. among
them being Marie Davis, Hazel Bow
man, Katherine Hunter ana Claire
Smith.
Bruce Dorman was dropped this
week as he leaves for Illinois.
TIE sixth grade has followed its reg
ular routine of work quite CLOSELY, this
being examination week.
The attendance for this week has
been excellent every one returning
after the holidays.
Grace Miller is again at her post
and alvin Wilson entered Friday.
Robert Nitheran led the flag salute
this week.
The seventh grade welcomed Kath-
crime Dickson as new pupil this
week.
katherine Bluhm has been absent
this week on account Of illness.
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Hartsell and
Mrs. DUNCAN visited the seventh grade
Friday.
The eighth grade has held the neat
ness 9ennant during the past month.
Wilma Arteburn has been absent
from school all week on account OF a
bad burn.
Some of the original students of the
eighth grade have been creating some
excellent problems for the agriculture
class. Jack Shul is especially eff
cient in this line
The Hawthorne band had its regular
rehearsal Friday at p. m. with fun
attendance, the teachers and several
parents being present. The boys are
to be congratulated on their progress
considering the few rehearsals they
have had. Owinb to so many ef its
members havinb left the city, the band
EoN numbers but 21.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

Ills DAY AT HOME
(By Frank L. Stanton.)
De birds is fat an plenty,
DE honey in de comb;
Hear come Mister Good Times,
Akin, rs YOU home?"
Think l let him tarry--
Let him go away
I tell him; "Mornin' ter you.---
Here de place / stayr'
~Fl heat an grease de griddle.
An bless my time an chance;
I'll tune de one string fiddle,
An swing YOU in de dance,"
We dance an shake de shingles
We cut de caper new;
De neighbors hear de music
An jine de dancin too,
-CopVrighted for Tho Fast Ora,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

II RANCE has unoffciay notified the United States that
~ she conempates invasion of the Ruhr basin for the
Germany has not complied with the requirements
regarding disarmament
There reports that the Russian soviet
cenatng troops the Bessaraban border with the plain
tent Of making in the spring 1t considered probable
that several nations of Europe outside of the Balkans may be
drawn into the fray Poland almost certain involved and
France feels called upon to give aid to Poland
Meanwhile the attitude of the United States toward the
League of Nations Uncertain are conflicting re-
ports to the view of the predeneect and Mr. Harding
has decided his mind what do he has yet informed
the world as to his intention
The tangible development thus far has been the Borah
resolution providing suspension of navy building through
agreement with England and Japan that will have
strong backing because the economy such course and the
further fact Great Britain will welcome safeguard for
England's present mastery of the sea.
But If Uncle Sam is to stay out of the league and any
practical working plan for enforcing afford stop
improving the navy?
If President Wilson too ideasic in advocating the
League of Nations what about the sonares who ask Amer
to dsarm in the hope that other nations will do like
wise? Can afford throw powder away while Ger
still remains defiant and the Russians ready to cut the
throat of bourgoe country that aness weakness for
such treatment?
Having criticised President Wilson for lack of preparedness
the opposition has its inning and from appearances
dts shining hour by stopping progress reducing
the army to mpotency that the way Safeguard Amer
ica"?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
LADIES AID NAMES ITS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1921
(East Oregonian Special.l J


STANFIELD, Jan. s S-The Ladies'
Aid met Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors. 1t being the annual
meeting the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. f. A. Baker
first vice president, Mrs. w. T. Reeves:
second vice president, Mrs. NJ. c. Bar
agar; secretary, Mrs. II. II. Vessel;
treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Reeves; chair
man of the fancy work department,
Mrs. Z. J. Broekman: chairman of the
plain work department. Mrs. Thomas
Richardss. The retiring officers serv-
ed lunch.
Miss Eva Dunnlng left Thursday for
Dolby. Washington. to resume her
duties in the high school.
Mrs. c. A. Hazen, Mrs. c, NJ. Du-
puis and Mrs. James f. Zane attend
ed the Catholic ladies aid in Echo
Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. S. Notion and daughters re-
turned to their home in Haines after
spending the holidays with relatives
here.
Mrs. c. NJ, Mccall has returned from
a short stay in Portland.
Mayor Kyle s attending the @riga-
ton congress in Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cooper are visit
ing friends and relatives in Port Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hale. Mr. and
Mrs. Z. S. Severance and Mrs. Boss
motored to Pendleton the first of the
week.
F. f. Yates has commenced the con-
struetion Of a modern bungalow on his
ranch adjoining town.
Mrs. James F. Lane entertained
few of her friends Tuesday afternoon
at an informal 500 party in honor Of
Mrs. H. c. Kerr of st. Paul Minnesota.
Those present We're Mrs. f. S. Sever
ance, Mrs. H. W. Kyle. Mrs Charles
Hoggard, Mrs. c. w. Connor, Mrs.
Jane German, Mrs. Fl. c. Kerr, Mrs.
r. i. stuart and the hostess. Most
elaborate refreshments were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
Washington school.

MdSfhitHlOu NCllOot.
Lee Endicott, a pupil in the school.
returned on Tuesday after a visit in
Portland
Maurine Akers has been absent
from school for several days because
of illness.
Jack Amann spent the holidays in
Spokane, returning in time to resume
his school work on Monday.
Charles Norris was in Portland for
the holidays. He returned here Mon
day
Gretchen Rinehart visited relatives
in Walla Walla during the holidays.
Enid Leach and Joe Skinner have
dropped from the seventh grade. wal
ter Adams has entered.
Ruth Hutchins has withdrawn from
the eighth grade. She viii. attend
school in the country.
Tyrce Ulrich, who has been confin-
ed to her home for some time because
of illness returned TO the eighth grade
on Monday.
William Gibson, Of Idaho. and Har-
ry Crawford formerly OF Hawthorne
school, are now eighth grade pupils.
Washington school teachers might
well start a course for educating mice
for the little animals have entered
school. They are found in the first.
second, fourth and seventh grade
rooms and are advancing so rapidly
that steps will be taken to check their
progress.
FVha third ssVr 10 Io hn 4 %, ,,I
attendance this week. Their number
was increased to SO by entrance of
Quintas Dickenson, from oklahoma.
Lincoln School.
A new pupil has been admitted 10
the sixth grade and the seventh grade
since the Christmas vacation.
The first grade is making an Alas
kan sand table. They have a collec-
tion Of Alaskan curios among which
are salmon fish hook, totum, a
bear paw purse and walrus skin bag,
and snow shoes
Wednesday the seventh and eighth
grade girls had basket ball game,
the eighth grade winning by four to
two score.
The third grade has learned several
new folk dances. They are develop
ing original ideas in mat weaving also.
Thayer Byington. of the second
grade, has broken arm and is con-
fined to his home.
Alzora Nelson returned to the eighth
grade from her Christmas vacation
Wednesday morning.
Hawthorne School
The first grade won the banner for
the highest per cent of attendance for
the month of December.
Marvin Kupers a pupil of the sec
ond grade has returned after a week s
absence due to tonsiltis.
Loren Smith, Opal Bowman and
Carlton Luck, who for several weeks
were absent on account of illness, re-
turned to school Monday. This made
a full attendance of all Third graders.
Third grade art work has been con-
fined to problems III measuring. This
was in preparation for work of letter.
ing next week.
The story of James Watt was used
for special study in the third grade
Correlation of the work was made in
music, reading and geography.
The fourth grade children are wear
ing the smile that won't come off as
their teacher, Mrs. Hassig has return
ed after a two months illness with ty-
phoid fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good

creates an appetite. aids digestion,
purifles the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, tho pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal sales
tell the story Of the great merit and
success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is. 'ust the medicine you need now.
hoods Pills help-fne cathaytltS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
R0ADBED WONT BEHAVE;
RAILROAD ABAMD0NS IT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. s.--tA.
P)-The Great Northern railroad in
Montana has 1000 feet OF roadbed
that will not stay quiet. Weight OF
tho earth at the side OF the cut forces
the bottom into unexpected upheayals.
When q steam shovel was used to bring
the bottom Of the cut to it's old level
recently the earth reared behind the
shovel as 1t advanced.
The unruly bit Of roadbed, which Is
near Billings, has been abandoned and
a detour constructed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
"CoId in the Head''

10 an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds in tn
head" will find that the use Of HALLS
CATARItH MEDICINE will build up tn
system, cleanse the Blood and rende
them less liable TO colds. Repeated al
tacks OF Acute Catarrh may lead I,
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Il
taken internally and acts through Ill,
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the sys
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation anC
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free,
+. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

near Waldo reported that Sc iuches of
rain had fallen there since September
!. Agnes station reported AZ inches.
Frank Hays. who owns a small pla-
Ger mine on Oscar creek about nine
miles from this city, reported that in
the 80 years that he has operated the
mine he has never had as many days
Of piping as he has had this winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
DEMAND SEVERE LAWS TO
CURB N. Y. HIGHWAYNEN

/ NEW YORK, Jan. S.--.A. P.)--New
York legislators are to demand more
severe laws to punish highwaymen and
burglars. Burglary is now punishable
by death in three states and robbery
in four. Penalties in various states
were compared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
central SOCIALISTS
COMBAT INTERNATIONAL

PARIS. Jan. S.-tA. P.)-The cen
tral faction Of socialists are to com
bat Lenine and the Third Internatlon-
ale of Moscow. Leaders propose to
form Fourth Internationale and de-
clare the Russian organization is split
ting the forces of socialism and Of the
workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
iEdS1 :sS Ore8OnidnA
- - ySzSaS E- -


published Daily and emi-weekiy at
Pendieton oregon, by the
EAST OREG0NiAN PUBLISHING Co
Entered az the postoffice at Pendie-
ton, oregon, as RecOGd-class mail
matter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE At
Chicago Bureau, ses Security Building.
Washington. y. G.. Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street, n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
al news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
RAINS IN SIsKIY0U
MOUNTAINS HEAVIEST
UFfRIN(. MANY YEARS

GRANTS PASS. Jan. S.--supervisor
T.. H. MacDanlels OF the siskiyou ma
iional forest stated Wednesday that
there had been an Unprecedented ann
cunt Of rainfall IN the mountains this
winter. Page creek ranger station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

German residents and interests In
Milwaukee have sent eighty million
marks to Berlin 20 alleviate the distress
IN Germany ana Austria, The prlc-
tice OF sending gifts to these countries
was resumed when the war ended,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

WorEmen in the Erie railroad shops
oR Susquehanna have organized a
to take a week off Decem-
e. "a to January 2. This is voluntary
on their part and is to help the COM
pany in its readjustment policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

Keepers OF the Lincoln Park
700 at Chicago say Nellie. the
fuma, is the grouchiest creature
IN the animal world. Practically
all animals smile, they explain.
peculiar animal smiles that you
recognize only after long expert
nee With them But Nellie's ar
exception She has never bean
known 10 smile--any kind Of a
smile
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

tion, he replied, tapping himself on
the breast. Not this part of the
War department one questioner
sought to obtain from him a more
direct reply to a question that had
been put to the Secretary OF the
Navy. He answered, Il know moth
ing about the navy" When there
was nothing more apparently that
he had TO say. ne concluded the
audience very deftly.
Hes a different guy, ain't he?'
was one correspondents observa-
tlon as we passed out Of the room.
One of the biggest men In the
government" he added. "Gives the
imprcssin OF knowing as much
about that job now as Baker did
when he left"
TO the National Press Club we
l went for lunch. 1t Is pleasant
TO see in what esteem this club
holds those eminent journalists
Eugene Field and Napoleon Bona
parte. whose portraits hang framed
side by side on one of its walls.
Napoleon, however. Is held in such
very great regard as a newspaper
man that another and larger pic
turc of him hangs in another room.
The newspaper army had shifted
to the business office OF the White
House. As we entered Secretary
Weeks was departing. He pressed
through the throng OF reporters
clustered about him. Nothing to
say" was apparently what he was
N
rep." said one of the men. Looks
like we really were going to see
him." said another. The President
had not yet given an interview to
the press men. So we took seats
among the rows of figures ranged
around the walls.
While waiting we were given an
audience, so to say, by Laddie, the
White House Airedale. Curly haired
breed. How old is he?" we asked
the small colored boy whose Office
includes charge OF him. "A year"
he said. The dog stands well. and
holds his stump OF a tail straight
aloft. correctly enough. But there
is altogether too much black on
him, we observed; covers his breast
and TANKS, instead of being merely
saddle" on his back. Yes.
everybody says it," answered the
boy.
CECRETARY HUGHES was seen
- coming down the corridor on
his way out. The newspaper
men pressed forward, forming a
narrow lane through which he
walked. very erect. smiling broadly,
bowling to right and left, and con-
IL III
hat up and down before him. Gets
great reception, don't he?' said
one reporter. glowing with a sort
OF joviai pride at Mr.. Hughes.
You'll have to see the boss"
Mr.. Hughes repeated a number OF
times as he came along, and turn
ing slightly made one last very
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

good -nstured bow as he moved out
through the door.
Are they all herey' called out
Mr.. Christian; then marshaled us
through his office and into the
large. circular and very handsome
office of the President.
While we awaited him he could
be seen. through a doorway. talk
ing, on porch-like structure
opening out along the back of the
building. He was very leisurely
in manner. / think my first out
standing impression of my glimpse
of him was that he was very
handsome man. most beautifully
dressed in a dark blue serge sack
suit. very sharply pressed.
LIE came in, moving slowly, stood
II close behind his desk, and said:
"Well. gentlemen. what Is there
that can tell you%' He spoke
very aafstly and deliberately. The
Cabinet. he said had discussed
problems relating to the hang
over" Gas he put iD OF the war.
In particular the trade situation OF
the world. He mentioned that he did
not desire to be quoted directly.
He had not been annoyed
but he had been distress
cd" he said. by having been
quoted not long ago. The top
button of his coat was buttoned.
His cuffs were stiffly starched. He
inclined his head good part Of
the time to one side. Sometimes
half closed his eyelids. Then
would open them very wide, and
make an outward gesture with his
hands. accompanied by something
like a shrug OF the shoulders.
Close up / was struck by the
bushyness of his eyebrows. He
wore a single ring. mounting a
rather large light stone. No pin to
his tie. He swung backward and
forward on his feet. Put on she'll
trimmed nose glasses to read. Some
times pursed his lips slowly. As
he talked, absently rolled a small
piece Of paper he had picked up
from his desk into the shape OF a
cigarette. His talk had a slight
ly oratorical roll. He was exceed
ingly courteous. His general at
mosphere was one OF deep kind
III ooNs Si"H
TO see you again"
That's pretty nice" was the
comment of one OF the newspaper
men as we emerged from his pres
ence.
As we moved away through the
grounds my friend dilated on a
somewhat whimsical idea of his.
This was in this effect: In motion
picture plays (my friend insisted)
kings were always much more king
ly in appearance and manner than
any modern king would be likely to
be. But The declared) II would be
very difficult for a motion picture
concern to get hold of any actor
to play the part who would look so
much like an American President
as President Harding.
We stopped in to look at the
East Room, now again open. A
character who had evidently not
born in any af the capitals OF Eu-
rope was admiring the place vastly.
He looked with especial approval at
the enormous chandeliers, those
great showers. or regular storms.
OF glass. Pretty hard to beat"
was his patriotic comment.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

mountain OF a man in a somewhat
saggy suit. Clean shaven. massive
features. very bald dome. widely
smiling. Secretary DENLY looks JUS
a bit Il thoughD like Mr.. Punch.
His voice comes in a deep rumble
and he has entirely ample ears.
Trousers too long.
No; he had not seen the story in
that mornings paper which was
handed to him by one OF the re-
porters. He would not confirm
this; he would not deny that. After
all, he had been "only week in the
job" And one might so very easily
be fnjudicious." "Wily old boy
was zone comment as the party
traiied out and made for the press
telephones, discussing among them
selves how would you interpret
this and that2
Next at IL O'Clock, the Secretary
of State was down on the news
paper mems schedule. We went into
kind OF waiting room across the
corridor from the real Offices of the
Secretary. Most conspicuous decor
alton huge painting OF the Bay OF
Tunis, the presentation of which
ithe inscription said) had some
thing to do with condolences from
Also on one wall a portrait of
Daniel Webster.
kAR. FLETCHER. under secretary
Vl OF state. appeared before us.
Very dapper gentleman. Ath-
Ietic in build. Fashionable clothes.
Gray hair but youthful in effect.
Handsome, smooth shaven face.
very gentlemanly retired pugilist.
Held beautiful shell spectacles in
hand before him. stood very,
straight. Had another fellow along
eide of him to supply information
when himself in doubt When
asked concerning some one who
was in jail. inquired Where is the
old boy"' Smiling cordially, seek
ing continually for an opportunity
for some joke or pleasantly. trying
bravely TO keep up a strong front,
but obviously becoming more and
more uneasy under the ordeal of
rapid fire questions about Russia.
Germany, Japan, and so on and so
on. On being asked concerning
diplomatic appointments under con-
sideration. bowed briskly, replied
"A great many" and escaped
almost. it might be said, fed.
Secretary OF War next on the
list. Full length portraits in his
offices OF Gems Pershing, Bliss
and Petain. Many flags, historic
ones presumably, in glass cases.
Heavy build. Secretary Weeks. very
wide across the middle. Struggling
mustache, dropping. Very direct
and businesslike in manner. En-
tered room saying, We'll. there
are a number OF things ] have to
tell you gentlemen Frank and
positive in his statements and
denials. Stood twisting a key-rinE
as he talked. Wore neat pin in tie.
When told that the War depart
ment was supposed to have such
and such a thing under considera-