davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

onstrator. was out from Pendleton
Tuesday.
Mrs H. A. Fulks of Latham, Mis-
souri, is here visiting at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hayes, of Nye. Two of
Mrs, Hayes younger sisters accom-
panied their mother on the trip.
Albert Gillian was a business visitor
to Pendleton Tuesday He was ac-
companied home by his mother. Mrs.
n J. Gillian who has been visiting
relatives in Pendleton.
Mrs. Otis Jones is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. f. Warner.
DR.. De Vaul has purchased a new
Dodge roadster.
Al Balcom of Idaho is here visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Pat cassidy.
Mrs. Leo Beck and son Raymond
.and Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Groves and son
Paul are speeding a few weeks at Leh-
man Springs.
An eleven pound doughter was born
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. II. H.
McReynolds, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rose.
Mrs, ]. l., Blackburn was in town
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Condra and
sons, Delford and Clyde have returned
from an automobile trip into Washing.
ton and Idaho. They went from here
North through Walla Walla. going east
into Idaho and returning by way of
Baker and La Grande.
Mrs. Laura Tweedy. who has been
visiting friends here returned to her
home in Pendleton the last of the
week.
Lorenzo Harvey who has been suf-
fering from bloodpoisoning caused
from running a nail into his foot has
recovered.
Mason Wright and family are occu-
pying the Archie Bond residence dur
ing the summer Mr.. Wright is the
new elevator man.
Gene Beitel of Salt Lake City is
spending the summer at the Walter
smith ranch. Mrs. Smith is his aunt.
Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrick was a visitor
to Pendleton Wednesday.
Bert Keeney of Dale was transacting
business in Pilot Rock Thursday.
Marion Melton who is i'll with ty-
phoid-pnenmonia is reported better.
DR.. Oscar De Vaul and C. j. Miller
went to Pendleton Thursday afternoon
to attend Red Cross directors meet
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

ed in others. following the deadlock
over the wage scale. The producers as.
ISOLATION insists the wages Of tht
+sorkers be cut Il - per cent if they
continue to make pictures. The cut
is going from top to bottom. EXecu
iiyes and stars have already go
theirs" the secretary Of the producer
declared. 1t is now up to the mel
who must do ineIr part II the bushes.
.weashers the present dePresslop,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
e YEARS AGO
CFrom the Daily East Oregoniani
July %. 1890

Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Wade left for
Bingham Springs this morning to en-
Joy a fortnight of recreation.
7. B. Swearingen and wife, z. L.
Johnson and wife and Miss Nellie
Swearingen left Sunday evening for
Lehman Springs to escape the hot
weather.
Miss Jeanette Brisbin and Miss
Evalyn Starkweather leave this even
ing for Miss Brisbin's home near La
Grande.
The Shafer brothers have been head
ing and threshing since last Wednes-
day about eight miles northeast OF
Pendleton, and bring in the first Yield
report of the season. Twenty-Five
acres of barley threshed for T. ]. Kirk
averaged over fifty-five bushels, and
twenty acres at Charles Maybee's place
made fifty bushels per acre. The
amount of straw was terrific, and
much of the Kirk barley had fallen
and was lost. Wheat looks well, there
are fields in that locality which Will
average thirty and thirty-five bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
THE FRIEN DLY WAX

Oh, would tread the friendly way.
the lanes where children romp
and play,
The hearty road of fellowship where
brotherhood is found;
DO not want the sterner game where
life is but fight for fame,
Nor would / quit the valleys fair to
stand on higher ground.
There is enough of riches here, enough
Of mirth and honest cheer
To balance all the hurt and pain as
time goes speeding by,
And as each day comes to its end, if
am sure I have friend
For greater wealth or greater fame
shall not give sigh.
(CopYright 1911 hy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
E!Easf QTe8onIaO
- sz$HSsES e -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon. by the
EAST oREGORNiAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered az the post office at Pendle-
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, ID. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, NJ W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

Two ex-service men led a crowd of
several hundred persons in an attempt
to lynch a Brooklyn truckman who
wrapped a chair in an American flag
when moving a companys office fur
niture. The truckman was held in bail
for examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

A place to fill and work to do, of com
rades here loyal few,
The children glad that I'm their dad
all that's my treasure store;
happy home in which to live. What
futher has this life to give?
And Where's the rich man with his
wealth who really gather more =.
| would not shirk nor idly stand be-
fore the tasks which come to
hand,
would not fail in duty's hour: but
once my work is done
l would be father to my own, a neigh
Dor in my little zone,
A man among my fellowmen, and
friend to every one.
Edgar A CupSr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
WORKMAN'S STRIKE IS
HANDICAP TO BUSINESS.

Los ANGELES july 23.--CU. P.)--
With iseo skilled workers striking.
the motion picture industry is halted
~ seme studies ana seriously hamper
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
MEMORIAL TO
BE CLUBHOUSE
Building viii House Many Stu
dent Activities, Says
Fred Eldean.

That the Missouri Memorial Building.
for which campaign for $500,OO0 will
open on March %, will be far more than
mere monument commemorating the
deeds of the Missouri students in the
World War is emphasized by Fred e.
dean, student president. Mr. Eldean
said many students had the false i'm
preston that the proposed building
would serve no other purpose than that
of a memorial.
THE union building" said Mr.. e.
dean, will be a beautiful, substantial
structure that will ever stand as a tri-
butte 10 the ffty-ihree students Of the
University who lost their lives in the
war. 1t will be a building that will house
the various activities Of the students and
will contain the best features of the
union buildings Of Michigan. Harvard.
Ohio. Minnesota and Brown and the Rev.
nolds Club of Chicago. The principal
features of the building will be a billiard
room, bowling alleys, a grille Rom.
lounging and smoking room, a game
room, a trophy room, Offices for the di.
rector Of the union, the dean Of men, the
Student Council and the Savitar stad,
club rooms for the meetings Of all organi-
zations of the students. an assembly and
banquet room and small dining rooms for
private dinners. The first and second
floors of one wing of the building will
provide similar accommodations for the
activities Of the women"
Mr.. Eldean pointed out that the Uni
yersity of Missouri was one Of the few
large schools in the country without such
4 building for student activities.
Literature describing the building is
now being prepared for distribution
among the students before the opening
Of the campaign. An educational ad-
yertising campaign is also being planned.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
Howard County Apples Bring
Cheer to Poor Families Here

Come" said D. F. Major, field agent
for the Columbia Charity Organizaticn
Society to a reporter and you will see
one of the bes; dramas ever played in
Columbia" 4 few minutes later Coun-
Gilman o. B. Wilson arrived with an
automobile thronged with three sacks
Of Grimes apples donated by w. II.
Baker Of New Franklin. Then the three
set out to distribute them among the
poor Of the city. The drama began on
East Broadway.
Act l. The house has only one small
room. On the left side Of the entrance
stands rusty bed in which there lies a
consunpiiye woman. A feeble, thank
You" was all she could say when a bas-
ket of apples was placed by her bed.
Act "A house about a block east
from the first The sick man there is
60 years old. For sixty-fiye years he did
Lot see any doctors medicine but last
year inhuenza got him; he became
With tears in his eyes he
narrated his suffering to the reporter. He
formerly WIS well-to-do. Now the Char
lily Organization pays for his rent, gro
reries, coal, fuel and clothing.
Act 3. The dirliesi house in the
state" according to the charity worker.
The house does not possess a single win
low pane. Instead Of glass windows it
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

has large holes stuffed with pillows and
card board paper. Two broken trunks
serve as chairs and there is no other 1ur-
niture except an old bed. The occupant
Of this house is little woman. i am
awfully giad you brought me some ap-
pies" was her greeting. She is optimis-
tic, but, according to the ciiari y worker,
she exaggerates things.
Act 4. The scene shifts to a higher
class district The first stop was made
near a house occupied by a man having
zen children. He has never earned more
than 500 a month. At present he is out
Of work and is entirely dependent upon
charity.
Act S. A house occupied by two old
maids, one of whom is an invalid. The
ether works and earns IS a week. Both
are supported by the Charity 0rganiza-
tion.
Act 8. The charity man pointe to a
house on Hinkson street. Here, he
said. Lives a widow who has six small
children. She does four washings a
week to earn her bread and butter, but
We have to stand her rent, and coal
bills"
Thus the trip proceeded Similar con-
ditions were found in several other
homes. 1t was astonishing how much
cheer Howard County apples can bring.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

as the campaign may require. Thus Mr.
Coykendale was lent to the association
here for the length Of its financial drive.
THE success Of a campaign" Mr.. Coy
kendale said, depends on the following:
A worthy cause; selling the public on
the proposition; and the presentation of
the proposition, i. e., aiming to leave no
thing undone by way of organization.
Psychology is used in all matters per-
tanning to the different campaigns"
During the World War Mr. Coykendale
was lent TO the American Red Cross. He
was also connected with the United States
Food Administration.
Between November and February, 1920
q, Mr.. Coykendale was national field
representative of the European Relief, of
which Herbert Hoover is in charge. Duf-
ing that time he conducted or helped con-
duct financial campaigns in Ohio, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. The largest
of these campaigns was in Ohio where
MIR. Coykendale had charge.
Mr.. Coykendale will be assisted in the
campaign of the local Y. NJ. C. A. by E.
r. Hinckley, state student secretary. Mr..
Hinckley arrived in Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. Coykendale left yesterday for St.
Louis, where he will gather the final es-
Inmates Of the amount necessary for the
reparation of the y. NJ. C. A. Building
and will present these estimates to the
board Of directors, which will then de.
eide on the amount to be raised in the
campaign.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
Fifty-five Financial Campaigns
Is Record of F. c. Coykendale

Fifty-fve financial campaigns within
three years, one as high as Sl,OOOOOO, is
the record of F. C. Coykendale, member
Of the service bureau Of the international
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A., who is
now in Columbia surveying the field pre-
paratory to the statewide financial cam
paign of the local Y NJ c. A.
Within those three years Mr.. Coyken-
dale has covered practically the whole of
the central and eastern parts of the United
States. as well as parts of Canada. OF
the hfty-hve campaigns, only one was a
failure A strike had been declared in
that locality at the very beginning of the
campaign. This was followed by martial
law, and the campaign had to be given
up as a partial failure.
The highest campaign, the sl,000,O00
one was conducted by Mr.. Coykendale
in Omaha. Neb., in 1919.
Contrary to common belief" Mr.. Coy
kendale said, the smallest campaigns are
often harder to handle than the larger
This is due to various causes
such as. the insuhciency of numbers of
the staff of workers deemed necessary
for such campaigns or the necessary re-
duction of expenses"
1t is also the policy Of the international
committee not 10 send its workers to a
local field unless they are asked for by
the organization in that field. Then the
worker is said TO be lent to that field
for certain number of days or weeks,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
,crs Testamentary on the Estate of
Richard H. Jesse, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
list day of February 1921, by the Pro-
bate Court Of Boone County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required TO exhibit them for
allowance to the Executor within six
months after the date Of said Letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit
Of said Estate; and if such claims be
not exhibited within one year from the
date Of the last insertion Of the publica-
lion of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
ADDIE POLK JESSE Exeeurrix.
Attest: II. A. Collier, Judge Of Pro-
bate
Final insertion, March 4.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Louis c. kohman, Jefferson City
banker and merchant, died at his home
in that city Sunday. For a number of
years he operated steamboats, on the
Missouri and Usage rivers. He owned
one of the prettiest residences in the
capital ard although in the southern SUI
burbs, he walked to and from his resi-
dence every day in the week, regardless
of the weather and the considerable dis
tance he had to cover, and until his re-
cent illness he never lost a day from
active work. He was one Of the found
ers of the Merchants Bank, and only
recently retired from the mercantile busi.
ness
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
ASKS WRIT AGAINST GHOST

London Woman Declares Female
Spirit ''Swears Awful"
By Uniied Pres.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-(by mall II don't
know who it is. but it is a woman. and
she swears awful" declared a woman
at Thames Police Court applying for a
summons against ghost"
Better see Sir Oliver Lodge or Conan
Doyle" said the judge, Il can't issue 4
summons against a ghost"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Opposition of both Republicans and
Democrats is expected or the adminis:ra.
'ion bill TO be Introduced in the Legisla.
ture this wek to consolidate the state
teachers training schools and Lincoln In
stitrie. The opposition cones princi.
paily from the towns in which the state
normals are situated.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Oyster stew was served to the students
at the high schsol Saturday. The Par
ent-Teachers' Association is back Of the
movement to serve hot lunches 10 the
students, and believes that it will prove
a success.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
CHILDREN'S BILL ASSURED
Good Senate Majority for Measure
to Establish Parentage.

b. StaI Correspondent.
JEFFERSON CRY, Feb. l5.-The bin
providing for the establishment Of par
enihood Of illegitimate children was en-
crossed in the Senate yesterday by a
majority large enough to IL sure its pas
sage on final reading.
The bill allows children born out of
wedlock to inherit from both the father
and mother. 1t also authorizes proceed
ings in the circuit court TO establish the
parentage of such children.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
TO MAKE CEMENT IN PRISON
Senator Irwin Would Use Convict
Labor in State Plant.

JErFERSoN CRY. Feb l5.-Senator
viii Irwin Of Cole County yesterday in
iroduced ? bill providing for the enlarge
r'eni Of the State Prison Board fror,
three 10 eight members. four from each
Of the two leading political parties. A
companion measure provides for the es-
iablishmeHt Of a state cement plant to
be controlled and operated by the prison
beard with convict labor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Howard-Payne College and Central
College share in the S33,OOO,0O0 fund
from the Methodist Clutch campaign
Tor that amount. Central Colleges share
will be nearly ihree-quarters Of a million
and Howard rayne's s2I0yOOO. This
means new buildings and equipment for
both colleges, which are located at Fay.
ette.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
To Widen Quarantine Powers.

gy Stafi Correspondent.
JEFFERSON CRY, Feb. l5.-Senate Bill
60, which will allow any reputable ply.
sician attending any one suffering from
contagious disease to quarantine the pa.
trent without calling a health officer,
was engrossed yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

der new plan a division will be estab.
lished at Louisiana, No. Train and
crews will then operate between Slater
and Louisiana and between Louisiana
and Ridgely.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

By a SfaG CouesPoadeaf
JEFFERSON CRY. Feb. l5.-A joint and
concurrent resolution was presented to
the Sende Yesterday by Senator Howard
Gray of Jasper County which will cause
all schools of the State to observe the
hrst week Of December as health week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

The Heuse appropriations committee
oi the Legislature has tentatively agreed
on biennial appropriation of $4,000
Tor the State Board Of Agriculture. s6O.-
OOO Tor the state veterinary department.
$4,000 for the state negro industrial
commission. and $4,000 for the purchase
and operation Of an experiment farm for
negroes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
HALLSVILLE NEWS

Mrs. c. B. Lawrence has returned from
Carrollion. where she has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Il. l. Mitchell.
Mrs Lynn Hungate and daughter, Miss
Betty Lynn Of Columbia are the guests
Of DIR. and Mrs. c. b. Lawrence.
Mrs. c. C. Jones was shopping in Co
lumbia Friday.
Mr.. Jessie Quisenberry and ]. 7. Sex
ton were visitors in Centralia Thursday.
The Hallsville High School has been
inspected by the State Board Of Educa-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

b. q Staff CoHesPoadsnt
JEFFERSON CRY, Feb. l5.-The bill
providing for the calling Of an annual
convention Of the probate judges Of the
State failed on engrossment in the Sen
tte yesterday by a vote Of Is to 10.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Judge Willard P. Hall dismissed the
FOster-Coxgill mayorality contest Satur-
day. He claimed that Mstt Foster had
no right to contest for the place of mayor
because he has been appointed police
commissioner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Announcement has been made at
Slater that the RoOdhouse tIlI.) division
of the Chicago and Alton Railroad will
be abandoned as soon as the new divi-
sion shops aud roundhouse at Ridgely.
H., near Springfield. are completed. In
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Miss Margaret Wheeler, Of Cerro. n
NJ, is the guest Of her aunt, Miss Anna
Adams.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Automobile owners Of St. Louis must
purchase their 1921 license tags by Feb
ruary q or be arrested. Chief Martin
o Brian Of the St. Louis police force
published orders Saturday that a general
roundup would begin on that day. Licen-
ses are supposed to be purchased by Feb
ruary !. but twenty-three days grace is
always given.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

tion, and has been classified as a first
class high school. This is the first year
a four year course Of eighteen units has
been offered, and the first year the school
has been approved as first class.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
NEWS OF THE STATE

Bonds to the amount Of $4,000 have
been voted at Neosho for improvement
Of roads. and for a highway through
Newton County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Mr. and Mrs John Hall Of Columbia
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Pulls Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
Mrs. Frank Elkins is sick.

Prof. and Mrs. f. A Jones entertained
with O'Clock dinner Friday evening
for Miss Minnie Sieyers, II. r. De Void
and d. D. Carpenter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Elizabeth Lawson. secretary Of the
South Central Division of the. Y. W. {.
A., spoke in the college chapel Sunday
at Y. W. c. A. meeting, on Adventure.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Roberts.
G. G. Jones weni TO Centralia Satur-
day to visit his sister, Mrs. George Nay
lor, who is i'll.
Miss Meriie Robinson of Columbia
is the guest Of Mr.. and MRS. G. S. Rob
inson.
David Chandler went to Columbia Sat
urday.
Miss Lillian Nichols visited her par
ents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Praiher Of Co
lumbia were in Hallsville Friday.
Bennie Ruiter Of Columbia is visiting
his father, c. B. Ruiter.
Mrs. Arthur Duval has returned to her
home in Kansas Siiy after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Berry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Miss Lois Roberts is the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Roberts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
Christian College Notes

Honors have been announced at Christ
ian College for entrance into Phi Theta
Kappa, honorary sorority for junior col
leges.. The following girls were admit
ted: Dorothy Stephens, Newport, Ark:
Sarah Roberts. Fl. Scott. Kan; Freda
Kuhne, Santa Barbara, Cal; Ethel Bar
rett. Lilis, Kan; Helen Rippey, Lancas-
ter, Mo-; Lexie Marlin. Pawnee, Okla;
Bernice Christen, Coming, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15
Help Edison
Take some Mood Charge Charts home
and make this experiment.!

T ET'S imagine you have just
IAoome home fp0n shopping. You
are tired and nervous. You step to
the New Edison and put on an
Edison RE-CREArDN. Gradually the
music soothes you. You forget
fatigue and your "neryes" disap-
pear. You feel refreshed and light
hearted. Nv I hSN I
Mr.. Edison in his'present great
research is studying into the effects
of music on the minds and moods
Of men. y ! lgA rsi Xxi
VIII YOU ell out.a Mood Change
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-15

Chart. and do your bit for Mr.
Edison's research? /
Make the experiment in your
own home. Come In. Let us give
you supply of Mood Change
Charts. Have your family and your
friends fill them out. They viii find
it more fun than Ouija.
If you don't own a New Edison,
FILL out Chart in our store! Better
yet, we will lend you New Edison
and a program of RE-CRKArroNs so
that you can give a Mood Change
Party In your own home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-28
CALLS MINNESOTA
A MEAN NEIGHB0R
North Dakota Tells Supreme Court Ad-
joining States Drainage Plans
Flood Her Soil.

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
unique charge that a neighbOr state was
committing a physical trespass on her ter
ritOry was presented to the Surcme court
in the original suit in equity instituted
by the state of North Dakota against
Minnesota. Operations of the Minnesota
state drainage project based on the Mus
tika river. North Dakota asserted, so
increased the volume of that river that
it was unable to carry the water off,
and as a result in 1915-1916. extensive
farm areas in North Dakota were mum
dated to the grave distress and financial
impairment" of the owners.
The court was asked to decide whether
a state. even in the exercise of an adj
mittedly proper function designed for the
benefit of its citizens, should be permit
ted to, injure innocent -onlookers whose
sole offense was that of geographical To-
cation.
Minnesota, replying denied that the
drainage project had been entirely to
blame for the foods of 1915 and 1916.
and sought to show that the lands in
question were more or less. flooded in
every annual wet season. The section
drained is part of a prehistoric lake. the
brief said. extending over portions of
three states and of common knowledge
is of little agricultural value because of
its lownesS.
With respect to the 100000 damages
claimed by North Dakota. Minnesota
contCnded that federal courts were with
out jurisdiction in such damage suits.