davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
WOLCOTT

E. Lafeur was in Morrisviite Tuesday.
". B. Prescott was in Morrisville
Tuesday.
John Kelley and wife returned home
from Lyndonville Saturday.
W. P. Gowan and family passed Sur
day and Monday in Albany.
w. L. Richardson was business visi-
tor in ST. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Rev. George Akers OF Johnson has been
a recent guest at Rev. Frank Oldrldge's.
An interesting game of base ball was
played Monday on the Freeman meadow
between Hardwick and Wolcott, which
resulted in victory tor the home team
by score of IL to 9.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
christianitNs Achievements.

With Christianity came new CIVIL
ization, and a new order of ideas.
Tastes we're cultivated, manners re-
fined. views broadened and nature
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
To Clean Oil Paintings.

A simple way to clean oil paint
ings, and one that will not injurs
the colors beneath the dirt, is to cut
a raw potato In half and rub 1t quick
~ over the painted surface. Then
polish with a silk handkerchief to
remove dust or dirt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
EouiDment.

She Tin a tantrum) -Absolutely I'm
going away to die. Give me my tool h.
brush and my powder puf.-Paris
Sans-Gene.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
RtIhI Diet Means Much

Emerson said: "Give me health and
a day and will make the pomp OF
emperors ridiculous" Right habits
of eating do lot toward supplying
health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01

The stoneis rugged native" from The
R. S. Page (Abbie Allen farm. 1t is 50
inches high, at the base 4S inches and
runs to blunt peak.
The Soldier Tablets have a place on
the exterior of the front wall of the Libra
ry building and are so placed that anyone
can go up to them and read the names
thereon readily. On the left of the door
is the Civil War Tablet which reads:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
HYDE PARK

c. E. Slavery is making repairs upon the
exterior of the Hyde Park Inn"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Church Notes

First Quarterly Meeting will be held on
Saturday at p. m. District lSupern-
tendeht Sharp will be prerent.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
MARINES ATTACK
CHARLESTON JAIL
Try to Get Negro Charged
With Assault on Their
COmrade.

CHARLESTON. s. c., May 30
Quick arrival of police repulsed an
attack made upon the county jail
here today by marines.
More than a score of marines made
bold attempt to enter the jail
and take therefrom Wilson Green.
negro, self-onfessed assailant of
Frank Urban. a marine. who was
attacked and shot here several
nights ago.
The police responding to riot
call prevented the marines from enc
tering the Jail until a squad ar
rived from the barracks here and
dispersed the crowd.
The marines were armed with reg
ulation rifles and bayonets and car
ried a rope. An oficial investiga-
tion regarding the presence of the
arms will be held. II is believed.
Green is being held in Jail pending
the outcome of Urban's condition.
Uroan was attacked while escort
ing two young women home.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Honor for those who gave their
lives in defense of the ideals and
integrity of America, linked with a
plea for the living to establish a
patriotic industrial disciplin as a
means to complete the task which
those dead have begun, was the
keynote sounded by President War
rem G. Harding in his memorial
day address at the Arlington ma
tional cemetery yesterday after
noon.
After eulogizing the deeds of the
soldier dead. President Harding
pledged that America would take
the lead toward the realization of
world peace as a fitting memorial to
the heroic soldier dead.
Many of the 10000 eyes which
were centered on the President
were moistened with tears as he
talked in a voice noticeably affected
with emotion.
President Harding delivered his
address standing before the altar
erected to the heroic dead, sur
rounded by the graves of the mar
tyrs who gave their lives for Ameri-
ca, and fianked on eithher side by
the battle standards of the Repub-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
INFURIATED Ape IS
KILLED BY POLICE
Laboratory Monkey Feared as
Germ-Infected; Shot in
Potomac Park.

Swapping, snarling, a full-grown
Asian monkey, which escaped from
the Hygisnic Laboratories. Twenty
fifth and E streets northwest. sew
eral days ago. was shot early last
evening after taking refuge in a
tree at Potomac park. where it had
caused considerable fear owing to
the belief that 1t had been inocu-
lated with deadly disease germs for
the purpose of experiment.
After several futile attempts to
capture the beast, Oficers Groves
succeeded in chasing it into a tree
and. owing to the menacing attitude
of the animal, decided to shoot it
for the safety of the persons stroll
ing in the park.
According to Or. J. p. Leake. 2733
Ontario road northwest, in charge
of the laboratories. the animal es-
capped last week. 1t had been un-
dergoing preparations for a vacci-
national experiment and is believed
to have become infuriated by
scientific methods.
Oficer Groves says his attention
was called to the animal by DR..
Charles Stanley White, oil Six
teenth street northwest, who be-
lieved the animal, by its actions.
was suffering under the strain of
some deadly incubation.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
HARDING DENIES
SELFISH WAR aim
STATED BY HARVEY
President Discusses Rea-
sons Why U. S. En-
tered Conflict.

President Harding is not in COM
plete accord with Col. George Har-
vey. United States ambassador to
Great Britain. on the motives actu-
ating the entry of this country into
the world war, nor does he contem-
plate adopting the policy of isola-
tion in world welfare advocated by
league of nations irreconcilables.
He made this clear on two occa =
sions yesterday.
The first was when he sent a mes
sage TO Great Britain in which his
definition of American war aims diff
fered very materially from those
recently enuncIated by Col. Harvey
at the Pilgrims dinner In London.
Col. Harvey stated that Americas
aims in entering the war were
largely selfish.
An UnseIfisk Effort.
President Harding's message, read
at the unveiling of three busts Of
Geore Washington presented 20
Great Britain by American citizens,
declared the United States war aims
to be the greatest and most un-
selfish effort that men ever put forth
to protect human honor"
The second declaration of Ameri-
can policy was contained in his Me-
mortal day address at Arlington
national cemetery. He drew an
analogy between the civil war and
world war in which he stated that
the human benefits that followed the
Continued on Page 0, Second Section.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
PERSHING DECKS
PARENTS GRAVES
General Visits Mounds OF
His Relatives in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 30.-From the
vestible of n Baltimore AID
Ohio train stepped n tall man In
a dark blue business suit. A
touch of gray showed at his
temples under conservative
straw sailor hat. There was
something unmistakabie In his
erect carriage and measured
tread as he crossed the platform
to where two men awaited him.
Are the flowers here:- he
asked. They took him 20 n watt
ing automobile and Indicated
two great boxes of roses. The
three men started Immediately
I'm the automobile for Oakwood
cemetery.
The car rolled through streets
thronged with thousands of vet
Grams. preparing to do homage
to the nations heroic dead. Not
once WINS the tall, erect man
recognized.
He was Gen. John J. PerxhfnE.
He had come TO Chicago TO bow
his head Mt the graves Of his
father and mother. All the hon-
OF and homage that might have
been his-he had been asked 10
review the great parade here to-
day-he relinquished.
So, with his brother and his
nephew, they laid the roses on
the graves Of his father and his
mother and Ter n few minutes
the erect firure vaS bowed.
An hour later, Gen. PershirE
had left town over another route
for Princeton, ILL.,, where he
visited the graves of other rela-
fiHeH.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
VETERAN BLINDED
AS SPEECH STARTS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 30.-Just
as he spoke the words "fourscore
and seven years ago." during the
Memorial day services at the Miners
vile cemetery here today, II. H.
Bengough, aged 80 years, past vice
commander of Post 15T, G. A. r.,
was stricken blind. Cropping for as
sistance he was taken from the
speakers platform and to his home.
Gr:rte doubts are held by physicians
for the recovery of his eyesight.
Unfolding the manuscript upon
which the address had been written,
he pulled down the peak of his cap,
as though to shield his eyes. AS
he repeated the first six words of
the address. Bengough reeled as
though struck by a bullet.
81 am blind, can't see," he cried
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
President Promises World
Peace as Soldier Memorial
In Address to Honor Heroic Dead, He Says
America Will Point the Way
To End Wars

lie, held by the soldiers of three
wars
Says World Looks to u. 8.
Expressing pleasure at the fact
that now our Memorial day Is be-
come an international occasion
that IL calls upon the fortunate
free OF many lands and countries,
to help in its observance; and that
equally to them and us IL is a re-
minder of our common troth of
civilization, humanity and ever
lasting Justice the nations chief
executive pointed proudly to the
fact that those aspiring for free
dom turn to this country with a
hope to gain our appreciation to
their cause.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador, accentuated the i'm
presslve solemnity OF the memo.
rial services with high tribute fol-
the part the United States played In
the great conflict. Stepping for.
ward. accompanied only by a Brit.
ish naval officer bearing a huge
floral wreath, the British envoy ap.
peared on the rostrum at the con.
clusion of the Presidents address
and, turning to the President, said
Praise From Geddes.
In the name of my king. George
V, in the name of the people of the
United kinkdem, of India, and the
British dependencies throughout
the world-in token of their admir-.
alton of the gallantry and devotion
of American sons and daughters in
the great war: in evidence of theiI
sympathy with America. who today
mourns and glorifies her.-dead: il
undimmed memory of the sacrifice,
that America has made for individ.
ual liberty, and with your permis.
sion, Mr.. President, lay this
wreath on the flag of America"
When the British envoy men.
TONED King George V series OF
Kisses emulated from various parts
of the huge amphitheater. but were
soon subdued.
CoIers Presented.
The ceremony was presided over
the department of the Potomac
by the presentation of the colors
the day; Capt. J. NJ. Pipes. officer
of the guard. and Hazard Wheeler,
color bearer.
Rev. Robert Mcbride, department
chaplain, pronounced the invoca-
tion; o. II. Oldroyd, assistapt ad-
jutant general, read the Memo
rial day orders; II. B. Snyder. past
department commander, read the
order establishing Memorial day;
George II. Slaybaugh, past senior
vice commander-in-chie read Lin
coins Gettysburg address; Mrs.
Isabel w. Ball. past national senior
vice president. Woman's Relief
corps. G.. A. r., read a poem
where They Sleep" Washington
Gardner, chaplain of the United
Spanish war veterans, pronounced
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
GERMANY PAYS
ALLIES $500, 900, 900

PARIS. May 3o.-Germany today
raid the allies s2OO.0oo,ooo and
thereby. met the first clause of the
recent allied ultimatum.
The money was paid over to the
allies reparations commission with
out ceremony. DR.. Wilhelm, Mayer,
German AMBASSADOR here, carrying
the money in a suitcase, unaccom-
panied by a guard, met the COM
mission and took its receipt. II
was the biggest single financial
transaction since the war.
The money was in the form of 20
gold bonds of $4,000. .oOe each. The
papers bore the Endorsement of four
Berlin banks. They were brought
here by couriers-
The reparations commission VIII
divide the money on a prearranged
basis, Belgium. under the peace
treaty. having first claim to it.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
SOUTH OBSERVES
FIRST MAY 3OTH

ATLANTA. Ga, May 30.-The
south observed the Memorial day
of the north for the first time in it's
history today. April 26 is the day
on which the southern states
honor the confederate dead and the
scenes on that day are the same as
in the north on May 30. except that
the dwindling band OF veterans
wears the gray instead OF the blue
of the G. A. r.
1t is not probable that the north
ern Memorial day viii ever be OF.
hcially declared holiday in the
south. although the custom started
this year will probably continue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Bouck White FLees ToJDH
Before Vegetable Voueg

MARLBORO. n. Y. May 3o.-Bouck
white came riding out Of Snake
valley in his hivver today. A short
time later he went riding back into
Snake valley pursued by a volley
of mixed vegetables hurled by the
good right arms Of Marlboro ciu-
gems.
Out Of the byways along the lit
tie village street. gay IN nags ana
bunting of the holiday. came hisses
and cat-calls. white mounted the
bridge of his quaint craft and as
the fiivver shrieked into gear he
felt the caresses Of assorted vege-
tables about his head. White sue
ceeded in plotting the sessoing niv-
yer safely out OF the village under
the heavy vegetable bombardment
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
AMERICAN WOMEN
G0LFERSlN BRITAIN.
HAVE UNLUCKY DAY
Five Out of Ten Go Down
In Championship
Series.
special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)
BY TED RAY.

BY TED RAY.
LONDON, May 30.-After Hoy
lake comes Turnberry. on whose
golf course the American wome n
are striving to succeed where the
men folks failed. But they haven't
started well. Alexa Stirling. their
champion. was among the SLAIN"
along with several of the United
States contingent. in the opening
play of the British women's cham
pionship today.
Turnberry is not an easy course.
There are holes stretching along
the Atlantic ocean which strike
terror to the hearts of those who
have done more playing on inland
courses.
The weeding-out process started
today, and of the ten Americans
participating in the FIRST round, five
have no further active interest in
the proceedings. All matches were
of IS holes.
British Champion Wins.
The American champion fell be-
fore the British champion, Miss Cecil
Leitsch, 3 and 2, and the Individual
duel Is taken to be an indication
of the result of the international
rivalry. Honestly, / do not think
the Americans are good enough,
and l shall be surprised to see a
United States played in the final
Miss Stirling did not play as well
as she has played over here,
though she got some very fine shots
home.
Two thousand spectators walked
around with the champions and
were put in good humor by a brit
liant opening, the first hole being
halVed in fine four, the Ameri-
can getting a 4-yard putt.
Miss Leitsch was up at the fifth
but lost the sixth. She was stiIl .
up at the turn and held the ad-
vantage to the 14th. Miss Stirling
played luckily and with stole in
difference to her misfortunes, bur
was beaten on the 18th green and,
to be frank, the better player won.
Miss Hollins stands Wei,
vi tht OlhtI MISS
Hollins perhaps was the most i'm
pressive, She went through the FIRST
round at the expense of Miss Al
lington Hughes, Welsh interna-
tional player. Miss Lucy Hanchett
never had chance against Mrs. r.
H. Deane.
Perhaps the greatest disparity
was between the two players seen
in the match between Miss Edith
Cummings. Chicago. and Miss lisa bel
Kemp, of Fontainbleau. Frence. The
match was all over at the 18th,
where the American won, s and G..
Now six Americans arc left for
the championship contest. five hay-
ing won their matches, while Miss
S. Fownes drew bye into the Sec
ond rounds.
The Americans who won were
Mrs. II. H. Barlow. Mrs @ F. Felt
ner. Mrs. Thurston Wright, Miss
Marion Hollins and Miss Edith
Cummings.
tcsnyrixht. la2Ll -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
CROWDED L TRAIN
WRECKED IN BRONX

NEW YORK, May 30.-A deraiIed
Third avenue elevated train, turned
into a battering ram on its lofty
structure over the hub of the
Bronx at 14sth street and Third
avenue tonight toyed with the lives
Of 500 passengers while IT ripped
out a big wooden signal tower and
enacted queer freaks for a watch
Ing crowd of 10000 persons.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Asks Trial for killing
Caddy With Golf DriUe

, LOUISVILLE. KY, May 30
Fred 3, Peake. 80 years old, gen.
eral manager for a large wholesale
grocery concern, surrendered to
the police today on a charge of in
voluntary manslauShter. following
the death of a caddy killed by the
golfers drive.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Persliing to Bring Back
Hero's Body from, France
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicaro Tribune.)

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune)
PARIS, May 30.-French authori-
ties had considered inviting Gen.
Pershing to be present az the
French national holiday July IL,
when II became known here today
that Gen Pershing was coming TO
take back the body of the un-
known American doughboy for in
terment at Arlington.
Marshal Foch had planned to
come TO America in June. return
ing to France with Gen. Pershing
Immediately after July 4. His plans
have been broken UP by the revolt
in upper Silesia.
<oepyrixht laai-S
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
ARMETICE ENDED
BY FIERCE FIGHTING
in UPPER SILESIA
Over 400Dead as Germans
And Poles Renew Bit
ter Warfare.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
BY l.. c. WALTER.

POLISH INSCRGENT HEAD
QUARTERS. UPPER SILESIA. May
3O.-Less than five hours after the
interaIlied plebiscite commissioners
at oppeln had bestowed their bless
ing on an oral truce between the
Polish insurgents and the Germans
war began anew in the center of
both wings. bringing the Upper
Silesian crisis to its most acute
phase since Dictator Albert Kor-
fanty proclaimed his armed crusade
to wrest the country from Ger
many.
shortly after midnight the Ger
man forces attacked a series OF
towns and villages forming the in
surgent right wing. Bitter fight
ing lasted through the night at
Pruskau. Borovian, Martamuhle
and wachau. Early this morning
the German groups enveloped
Wachau. AS they halted for REIN
forcements with the object of
marching on the Poles elsewhere
the Insurgents counter attacked in
force. driving the Germans from
the village
Towns Change Hands,
The villages and SO-mil'
stretch west of Rosenberg, changed
hands as many as four times
Kalinau was heavily bombarded
with artillery.
The battle between the insurgent
forces and detachments of Orgesch
troops has been in full swing on
the outskirts of Beuthen since Sat
urday night. when the Germans en-
gagged the Poles. and the city re-
volted against the French gar
rison.
While there are no definite figures
,obtainable. the killed and wounded
on both sides are estimated at more
than 400.
In a desperate attempt to free
themselves from starvation IN
Beuthen. mobs on Saturday night
stormed the railway station which
was guarded by the French gar
rison
storm French Post.
As crowds attacked the station a
detachment disarmed a French post
in front of the barracks. later
marching to the city hall. where
another post opened machine-gur
fire. killing three men.
Since the early hours OF this
morning shots were fired at French
patrols from the windows Of the
princinaI thoroughfares.
As the fracas within the city in
creased. Gen. LeConte Denis. COM
ma nder IF the garrison. ordered
tanks out One tank took up a
position in front Of the railway sta
tion. whence IL swept Bahnhof-
etrasse with constant machine-gun
fire.
Copyright. lsai.l
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
REDUCED FARES

to chariottesvtue. Va. and return
on sale May 18th to June Sd. incl
Southern Railway System. i425 r
st n w.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Continued on Page .. second Section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

Somaliland in the eastern part. None
Of them have ever reached a point of
development to render them an i'm
portant factor in Italy's economic life,
as is the case with the colonies of
nearly all the other European coun-
tries.
This situation Italy is now trying to
remedy and the Duke of the Abbruz-
zi's expedition into Somalliland is one
of the first steps in that direction. He
/ is putting into the task all Of the Sci
entific knowledge as well as patriotic
zeal that characterized his polar voy-
ages and his other undertakings in be-
half of Italy.
He will remain in the Somaliland
until October, when he expects to be
able to render the government COM
plete record on the economic possibil-
tiles of the colony. One of his prin-
cipal tasks is the supervising of the
work already under way for rendering
navigable the Ubei Scbeli river for its
entire length. This will then serve as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Bank Clerks On Trim

A special Pullman car carrying 16
bank clerks of Portland, Seattle and
Tacoma to Minneapolis where next
week there will be held the annual
convention Of the American Institute
Of Bank Clerks was attached to No. is
yesterday afternoon w. H. Bennett
and Rudy Mollner, local bankers were
at the station to meet the train and
renew acquaintances with the visitors.
At Green River they expect to be join
ed by a similar delegation from San
Francisco. Included in the party were
T. H. West, vice-presdent of the was
co County Bank of The Dalles; Ray
Dobie and Steve Austin of the First
National of Portland: Flody Warner
of the Security Savings and Trust;
Fred Webber. OF the Hibernia Savings
Bank; r. L. Fraley, of the Northwest
ern National Bank; Eugene Plunkett
of the AnglO-LondonP Paris National
Bank of San Francisco and Cyrus
Woodwork of Ladd and Tilton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
ITALIAN DUKE PLANS
TO MAKE COLONIES PAY

ROME, July IA Henry Wood, I.
p. Staff Correspondence The Duke
of the Abbruzzi is again putting his
personal services at the disposition OF
the crown in a serious effort to deyel-
op Italy's colony at Somaliland, down
near the Red Sea.
He has already been there several
months and Italy is now beginning to
receive some of the fruits of his ef-
forts.
Up to the present time, Italy's col
onies have been much more of a la
bility to her than a dJvidend-Daylng
asset. They consist principally of
Tripoli and Cirenaica in the northern
part of Africa and Erytrea and Italian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Rcport is Given

Two compensation claims were
granted through the Umatilla county
Red Cross during June, according to
report made by Miss Esther Kelly,
social service worker. The claims were
for $50 each. Two Washington state
bonus claims of $l25 each were grant
ed. Twenty-Five branches were visited
and the mileage covered was 792 miles
There were l47 cases which came to
the attention of the office in June, the
report shows. Correspondence was
carried on with offices in many cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Roy SnaIIey Dies.

Typhoid fever proved fatal to Roy
lSmalley. fgOrmer Pendelton boy, at
lKenewiek, Wash, where he d,ed July
10. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rae Smalley, better known here as
Rae Overman, by the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. Smalley, two brothers
Claude and Joe Of Kenewick and sis
ter, Mrs. Blakley Jenkins, of Pendle-
ton. Mrs. Smalley is here as the guest
of Mrs. Cora Menke on Thompson
street She will leave in a few days
for her former home in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Wheat Yields Wei

A very satisfactory yield Of wheat
has just been threshed by C. A. Moll on
the Jack Lawson place, seven miles
this side Of Echo, according to reports
reaching Pendleton. From 140 acres
1000 sacks Of grain were secured, and
the sacks are weighing out better than
usual. The crop total will be more
than $500 bushels it is thought when
all the wheat has been hauled in.
which will make an average Of little
more than 80 bushels. The higher
Yields that are being secured on the
lighter soils in the county this year
where threshing has already been done