davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

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sha hrti~d srvssiax scftvsp -ts
chegs~~i E~sngf.. ausars ant Ff~srA
drv1xins
cssssn JsRy saIss --Ssprn es.r.
haf teats~ssafd - g~1sttn 10 faxr
tshse.gs5>~afals ~ cssa waYeg ua. -
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s'iT tal sell Dissolved. asAlas sa,t. g~p
f~r. aala0 fasrw ard cySesy sus -
s~s@n Chta unti caas tire asa
part ~ tlats in a rapsai AZ en.gy
rhsgq~t rvssA~i chtcEro ~ tsy~~.
stir taa@ hruaA AZ !; &ar,acns aasitnx
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cre@m sf ssanaeh SSsp VASE fs,s
quarts ~ spanach And psarv tH
ssGe~Tmn @veg ragatagat@ sfp asieS
snE M @asrr stir wifh q fasR ssl
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tn this was q losss Bfsu~ NJ sts asvee
sna ltttl~ colsv Nh~n teaaew pat
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serve wtth ersnfsxA4
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fal sf emeis cAepgsed rrwnrh fruit an
ss@k over night IN grange tuIcc -
covwr s'osk twwtAlrsS NJ catf,H
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III a ls ihick enough far fr~tins
rcar the hns slFup In fine strWaw
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'hs nlx,ure thiskens sesstHg the ra
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heavy sfeam whgM@d. Put iai'
rsaad In laswrs wtsh ,sss gru't raf
and 4es rsp<u In Ire aad sal'
~
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
The Kitchen
Cabinet IN
uIiiIulIiiuIuiiIlIliaIIIluiiiluIuuni,,i

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uasasants. I,-ftaga mlil.s-. tElGA
nguaa
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

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natas
ftsFv an fwn asfs
cs-iking muttou Tof
ffsass $40 afv faui
tks maftau ratw o. /.
rt.-e 60 hrns suf a.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
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sNVt. =" L''p ne MOSES Tell DO 4
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stnH an s''''h l'5iy Tor three
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Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

when love meanders d0wn tfe ave.
rue common sense sneaks np an alley.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
sUrros ~Irs sAUets

naiiaa upald h. far ns.ssv I-g.uIar
~ mauy henass n av in r.usatlrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Of PENDLETON DIES
SUDDENLY LAST NIGHT
Albert M. Despair Succumbs
to Sudden Attack of Heart
Disease at Country Home.

Coming as a shock to his relatives
and friends. Albert NJ. Despair, well
known Pendlcton man. died last night
at 10 O'Clock as the result OF sudden
attack OF heart disease. While MIR.
Despair had not been feeling well for
several days. his condition was not
considered serious and his death.
which occurred at the Despair ranch,
Hawthorne. was most unexpected.
Mr.. Despair was So years OF age
and was born on Birch creek. being a
member OF prominent pioneer family
OF this county. He spent the greater
part OF his life in Pendleton but during
the past l5 years has fafmed at Haw-
thorne. ON Mckay creek.
Mr.. Despair was unmarried and Is
survived by hts mother. Mrs. Nancy e.
Despair. and four sisters Mrs. Nor
horne Berkeley and Mrs. Constance
Isaacs. OF Pendleton. Mrs. c. c. Berke-
Icy. OF Hay Creek, and Mrs. Henry
Zander Of Portland.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Methodist church, with Rev.
John Secor officiating Mr. Despair
was member OF the Masonic order
and the Masons will be In charge OF
the services
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
PENDLET0N BAND WILL
DONATE SERVICES FOR
ONE DAY AT CARNIVAL

The extent of cooperation that is
being practiced by the business inter-
ests of Pendleton in preparing for the
Merchants and Manufacturers Car
.nival which will be held here May 20
and - is shown in the fact that the
Pendleton band, through its leader A.
w. Lundell. has offered to donate its
services free during one evening Of the
show.
This information has been received
by Philo Rounds, chairman of the en-
ltcrtainment committee. Music will be
Just as essential as any of the fea-
lures that are counted on to make the
event success. and the spirit display
ed by the band has met with a warm
response from the merchants,
Prospective brides and srooms are
still being sought, the committee de-
clares. Two couples has already sig
nified their willingness to be married
during the carnival.
Penhnd Bros. had no display to
make at the carnival but that has not
prevented them from taking part.
/ They have volunteered their services
in hauling exhibits to Happy Canyon
| free of charge,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
Weinberger Refuses to Reveal
How Much Money He Had
Obtained From BergdOII Case

| WASHINGTON, May 1s.-(U. P.)--
The house committee. investigating the
escape OF Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll
cited for contempt Harry Weinbcrger.
OF New York. the slaeker's attorney.
He will be brought before the bar Of
the house for trial.
Attorney for Many
The contempt citation was made by
the committee after Weinberger refus-
ed to reveal how much money he had
obtained from the Bergdoll case. He
declared he would not present his
books to the committee. Weinberger
was attorney for many alleged radi-
Gals, including Emma Goldman and
Alex Berkman. Weinberger refused to
reveal his fees in the bergdoll case or
what communication passed between
him and Bergdoll and d. Clarence Glib
honey OF Philadelphia. another attor-
ney In the case. Representative John
son declared he would press for the
house to vote a prison sentence for
Weinberger.
The committee is also confronted
with a possibility OF contempt proceed
ings against Mrs. Emma Bcrgdoll, the
slacker's mother. Joseph McDevitt. OF
the department of justice, Informed
the committee she refused TO permit
an examination of her books and
check stubs. The committee desired
to learn what amounts were paid for
counsel fees. or to aid in Bergdoll's
escape. Mrs. Bergdoll said she had
spent $4,000 but would not allow an
examination OF her accounts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
POLISH-CERNAN
STRIFE FEARED
Il. OVER S|LES|A
Minor Engagements With Nu-
merOus Dead, Many Wound
ed, Have Already Occurred.
RETIREMENT OF POLES
CAN PREVENT OFFENSIVE
italian Forces Interested in
Maintaining Peace, Fought
Poles Held Germans Back.

oppelln. Upper sllcsIa. May 49,
tCarl ID. Groat. L. r. staff Cores
pondcnt. IA Polish German war i'm
pended today In silesia. Minor en-
.gagements with numerous dead have
occurred already. Each side is claim
ing this rich mining district. Heavier
fighting that might mean a start OF a
new European confIagatlOn. is expect.
ed hour TO hour. "OnIy the voluntary
retirement OF the poles can prevent
the Germans from attempting big
counter offensive" General Marlnis,
commander OF the italian plebiscite
troops declared to the United Press.
Msrinis said he had heard the Ger
mans had organized In self defense a
league Of 10000 men at Kreuzeburg
and elsewhere In Silesia. 1T Is dues-
tIon OF how long they can be held
back" he declared. The Italian gem
crai said his forces were interested
In maintaining peace. They have
fought the Poles" he said. but they
have held the Germans back also"
Ask Americas support
WASHINGTON May 1s.-(U. P0-
Poland has sent a formal note TO the
American Government asking Its sup
port in the Sliesian question. Secre-
tary OF state Hughes has replied re-
f,ising such support, Il was learned to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
UNITED STATES NAVY DEPARTMENT
- +>+ 81
WOULD JOIN ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
FLEETS IN ONE AMERICAN ARMANDAI
RlTNER TELLS WHY
FARMERS WERE WARY
ABOUT OREGON PLAN

Roy w. Ritner, local farmer 4
= and president of the state senate 4
= discussed the recent grain grow :
= ers meeting at The Dalles In a I
= talk before the Rotary club to-
= day. Mr.. Ritner said the local 4
= men who attended the meeting
Z lacked confidence in the propos-
= ed state organization and that
= this was partly due to the fact I
= some of the men In charge are
= not wheatgrowers and have not
: been notable for success In any
= class OF farming. Another factor
. In the case. he said, was the fact
= many men who had signed up
= on the 100 per cent pooling
Z plan are men who had lost
= money In elevators and had been
4 promised that if they would
= ioin the new organization II
= would take the elevators off
: their hands. Senator Ritner
= said that he spoke only for him
= self but that personally he would
I prefer to handle his wheat as In
the past rather than sign up for
= six years TO do his marketing
= through an organization In
= which he lacked confidence.
= Leon Cohen was a special
= guest at the luncheon today and
= made brief talk expressing his
. pride in Pendleton and his plea
sure at being back in his old own
home again.
= 4 = = = = = = , = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
URGED BY CRABTREE TO
DO AWAY WITH WEEDS

c. A. Crabtree. street commissioner.
Is hot ON the trail OF offending weeds.
and he declares that he is going TO
keep after property owners who have
failed to clean up until Pendleton is
clear Of the noxious pests. Three 'n-
spections we're made recently IN which
Fire Chief w. f. Ringold and Mr.
Crabtree joined. and those inspections
showed that the city is in better con-
dition from a sanitary point of view
than 1t has been for a long time.
'1iut lot more has to be done" he
'ylid. Some OF our leading citizens
are not showing the willingness TO CO.
operate that one would naturally ex-
pect from them. Take Happy Can.
yoh and the Roundup grounds. They
are not kept clean. and until some
BODY shows the real Pendleton spirit
and sees that these places are cleaned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
WOULD WITH
DRAW TROOPS FROM
VLADNOSTOK REGION
Japanese Conference Now in
Session Favors Leaving
Army in Amur, Sagholion.

TOXIC, May 1S.-tHenry w Kin
ney. u. T.. Correspondent THE with
drawai of Japanese troops from
vladivostok region, but not from
Amur or Saghalion. is understood fa-
vored at conference of the Japanese
government representatives to Asia
now in session here. All members of
the cabinet. governors of Korea and
Shantung. the Japanese minister to
Peking and other high officials sta
toned on the Asiatic continent are at
tending the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
Question of Bringing Fleets
Together is Understood to
be Before Harding and Denby

WASHINGTON. May tS.-(A. l.
Bradford. U. P. Staff Correspondent }
The Atlantic and Pacific fleets are
to be Joined In one American armada
II present navy department plans are
carried out. it has been learned au-
thoritatively.
Tho question of bringing the two
fleets together is understood to be now
before President Harding and Secre-
tary DENLY. Naval officers believe
the new fleet should first he assigned
to the Pacific. Though 1t is denied
that this would be evidence of un-
friendliness TO Japan. the officers
think the International situation is
such that 1t would be better that the
main, American fleet be stationed in
the Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18


Mr.. Tallman said Mr. Cohen was presi-
dent Charles H. Carter drew up the
first bylaws that were adopted by the
association. The appropriating OF
800 for improvement of Wild Horse
road was one OF the early ventures Of
the body. and later the sum was in
creased to $500 with strict instruc-
tions to the contractor that under no
conditions should he exceed this
amount.
The streets were mud puddles in the
wet season, Mr.. Tallman said. To
keep traffic possible was a real task
during the winter months.
The first board Of directors had on
its membership T. F. Rourke. T. c.
Taylor. Sam sturgis. Ed Boyd, Sam
Jackson and Leon Cohen.
A number of the younger men were
called on for impromptu talks, Roy
Buchanon declaring in his speech that
the homage paid Mr.. Cohen by the
speakers was all too brief Roy Raley,
last years president of the association
declared that he thought Mr.. Cohen
should be classed as thoroughbred
rather than a wheel horse. Other
speakers were Judge J. W. Maloney,
Mayor George A. Hartman and Dr. w.
d. McNary.
The large crowd was well cared for
by the management of the restaurant.
and conditions made the work of serv-
ing difficult owing to the extra people
who arrived late.
At the conclusion OF the banquet
those present joined in giving three
cheers and tiger for the honor
guests. James s. Johns serving as cheer
leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
SPEAKERS OLD AND YOUNG PRAISE
(. - A%%$ =
WORK OF LEON COHEN In BEHALF
OF CITY; NOTABLE BANQUET HELD

Gentlemen. from the bottom Of my
heart, thank you.' Leon Cohen'H
voice choked with emotion so that he
could not trust himself TO say more
when he responded to a toast at a
banquet last night held at the French
restaurant when 110 members Of the
Pendleton Commercial Association
gathered to honor him for the work
he has done and the burdens he has
borne during the 81 years he has been
identified with PendletOn's business
and civic activities.
Homage such as Is rarely accorded
a citizen by his fellow townsmen was
paid the founder Of The Peoples Ware
house in the series Of talks given fol-
lowing the banquet when his efforts
toward the upbuilding OF the city and
community were partially revived.
Steady Wheel Horse
Mr.. Cohen was referred to as a
steady dependable wheel horse in the
talk by Will NJ. Peterson. who was the
first speaker to be introduced by Presi-
dent James II. Sturgis who presided at
the meeting
81 have always felt a desire To he a
wheel horse ana want to SEQ the
time when every man around this table
will he a wheel horse A race horse
Is good to Iook at hut the loads are
pulled bv those unfIinching men who
know the use of a COLLAR lem Cohen
has never been a radical or an axtren,.
ist. He has been conservative, and if
resented ~ rose toniobt he copld
lie down in a wilderness of flowers"
First Davs Recalled
In talks nv mr. r w Vincent and
Joa TaIIman the early davs of Com
mercial Association activities in PEN
6leton wera ravivad mr. Vincent who
was tho first nresIdenf of tho oreani.
zation toId of tho wort that was done
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
LLOYD GEORGE DENIES
HE ARRANGED MEETING
WITH IRISH PRESIDENT

LONDON, May 1S.-(U. PD-Lloyd
George denied he had attempted pri-
vately to arrange a meeting with
president DE Valera of ireland. The
official denial said the only advances
lament where he expressed his wilf-
ingness to meet any one qualified as
representative of the Irish people,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
II. S. AND JAPAN WAR
WOULD GO HARD ON
JAPS, SAYS GLEASON

international disarmament congress.
He declared. however, that only
those living in the kindergarten of in
ternationaI affairs could picture the
possibility of war between this country
and Japan. The Yap, Korea. China
and the California question would not
furnish the remotest cause for war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
SLACKER' = attorney
CITED Fox CONTEMPT
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
ALLIED PREPARATION
TERMS ARE HANDED
TO GERMANY TODAY

= BERLIN. May 1s.--(U. P.)-- 4
= Germany must dlsarm by June 4
' i5 according TO the allied terms 4
= handed to the German govern 4
= ment. The demands, presented 4
= by NJ. Nollet. the French rep 4
= rcsentatlve. we're: 4
' A reduction of the army to
= 100000 by June IS. =
= The surrender OF all surplus
war materials by June 80. =
The delivery OF all arms by .
= the civil population by June /. 4
= The dissolution Of self protcc- =
' tlon by June 3. .
The police force for the entire .
= nation to he held under 10000. =
. = = = - = = = $.@$ = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
M|NEOWNERS PREPARED
TO OUTLINE SOLUTION

LONDON. May 1s.-tU. P1-With
$4,000. 600 working days lost. the
British leaders returned To the task
of ending the coal strike. The mine
owners are prepared to offer a plan Of
great consultations TO reduce the
production cost without lowering wa
ges greatly. The plan is sponsored by
the Marquis of Londonderry and sub
mitted TO his fellow mlneowners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
uSCOvERER OF RADIUM
WAS POOR POLISH GIRL

NEW York. May 1s.--In her
tumble down laboratory In the out
sSirts Of Paris q young Polish woman
discovered new mineral, II glowed
In the dark. so she called Il 'radlum."
The woman was Nine. Curie, who IL
IN An,1rica TO receive 1 grains ct tho
precious substance she dIsco fc' ed.
THIS costs 100000. which has bcoa
contributed by Americans, mostly wo-
men.
Nine. Curie's story is old In the
May number Of The Mentor Maga
zine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
zap, Corea, China and CaIifOr-
MIA Question Would Not Fur
niSh RemOteSt Cause for War

CHICAGO. May 1S.-tA. PA
fight to the finish between the United
States and Japan would result in Ja-
pan being wiped off the map, George
Gleason International Y. NJ c. A
Secretary. VINO has just returned from
the Orient, declared in addressing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY
DIES FROM DOG BITE

SACRAMENTO, May lS.-tU. P)-
Charles Howard. year old lad died
IN local hospital as the result OF be-
ink bitten by dog suffering from ra-
bies. Several others were also bitten.
The health department took the mat
ter in hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
WARNING SENT PRESIDENT.

MEXICO CITY, May 1S.-tA. P)-
Beware of the fate of Francisco Ma
dcro. who failed to heed solicitations
to change his policy and fell, was a
warning sent to President obregon by
liberal constitutionahst members of
the chamber of deputies and the SEN
ate
Radicals attempted to force their
way into the chamber of deputies last
night to attack the liberal constitution
alists Oho we're holding caucus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
LANTZ BILL PASSES
STATE SENATE TODAY

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. May iS.-(U.
P)--State senate the Lantz bill plac.
ing the Chicago board of trade under
control of the state agriculture depart
ment. Members of the board say this
means abolition of the Chicago ex-
chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18

LONDON. May 1S.--tA. P.)-Lloyd
George issued a statement reiterating
the British attitude toward the upper
Silesian question expressed BY him in
recent speech. and disclaiming re-
sponsbility for the distorted reports
in the French newspapers.
THE fate OF Upper Silesia must be
decided by the supreme council and
not by Korfanty." he said. children
of the treaty cannot be allowed to
break crockery in Europe with inn
punity. Somebody must place re-
strainlng hand upon them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
Lloyd George Reiterated His
Statement Regarding HandI-
ing of Upper SiIesIa.
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR DISTORTED REPORTS
Children Of Treaty Cannot be
Allowed to Break CroCkery
in Europe With lmpunity.

LONDON. May 18.-(Ed. L. Keen.
u. =. Staff Correspondents
George in a statement today declared
that the "impertinence Of the French
newspapers toward anyone disagreeins
will, them would be fatal to the en-
tente." He reiterated his statement
in the commons regarding the hand
ling of upper Silesia. II am not re-
sponsible for distorted reports in the
French newspapers he said. He de-
clared the British, American and Ital-
ian press had approved his statements
With unprecedented unanimity."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18

Whcat---It was strong market
throughout the session with greater
disposition TO recognize the strong
situation that would surely develop
should anything happen to the grow
ing crop. The reports today from
Kansas and Nebraska were very un-
favorable. The cash demand was good
al high prices and country offerings
20 arrive reported as moderate. From
a supply and demand standpoint the
situation can be anything but bearlsh
There Is but one argument against
price stability at the moment that oil
legislative interference with the mar
kpting conditions which would result
IN Tightening un OF loans against pur-
chascs In the country without hedg-
ing market and would undoubtedly
spell lower prices. Financial condt-
tions not noticenbly improved, are al
least on the road to recovery and this
situation has been the dominant fac
only reasonable to suppose that the re-
taxation will be accompanied by u
strong market
Seattle Cash Market.
/ Red Winter. sl.30; Hard White
st.Bj; Soft White. st.s5; White
Club, sl.35; Hard Winter. si.3O; /
Nor. Spring. ti.sG; Red walla Wal
Ia, SLS0, Big Bend. sl.ss.
Portland Cash Market
| Hard White, si40; Sort white
si.sg, White Club, t1.3s; Hard
winter, sl.s1: Nor Spring. sl.s2;
! Rcd walla walla, si.S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
JUMP UPWARD TODAY

Wheat rose In price today. May
u noat closing AZ ALAS i-s. two GEMS
higher than yesterdays closing, w"''e
July wheat closed at s1.1s Ia. also
two cents higher than the July closing
yesterday.
Following are the quotations re.
celved by Overlook & Cooke. local
brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18

Tho East Oreeonlan ia Eastern Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper ana ~ SOUS
Ing force glvea to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid clrcalaug9
In PeEdletOn and UmattllA county %
any other Newspaper.