davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
APPEARANCE
ASSET TO LEADERSHIP


sSlt Eissll " ofEGoN' Eu-
sehe' March - me University OF
presoh ana otner colieges IN gener-
atiohS 10 come VIII ran IN the mis-
SION unless they turn out men and
women Versed N QUALITIES OF leader
snip coupled with technical skiii,F de-
ciareti Dr. h. u. Sheldon dean of the
schooi OF edncation' VINO spoke last
week at the University on the psy-
chology OF leadership-
leadership IS eort OF reclpro-
cal relationship between a man who
mas certain Qualities and group
said Dean Sheldon. The ready smile
ana slad hahd form Of leadership
icar - overdone IN America. To, be Q
leader one must get beyond own sell
f'sh purposes. s1s1cthing other than
he spoils of office. like those of Tam
many's Will be for Taught unless a
leader have faith in something be-
Nond self or malS, people believe he
fas; AMI people are fairly good judg-
es of sincerity.
Physical appearance is one Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
HAWAIIAN governor
WILL BE SELECTED


HoNoIUEtr. Ts-IE, March 81 Fore
most In hepnblc mind OF Hawaii al
present probably sthe question Of
who will be the governor Of the
territory.
Governor c. ]. Mccarthy will re-
tire in June. j. X. I1alanmnaole, Ha-
waits delegate to congress. has been
endorsed for tha governorshlp by the
local republican organisation and by
the legislature. The house OF repre-
sentatives in the legislature approved
Kalanianaole BY II vote OF "a to B.,
but the senate split on a tie Of seven
to seven and it was only tho one cast
ing vote Of president Charles Chilli
ingworth OF the senate that gave the
delegate the endorsement Of that body.
Wallace r. Harrington. general bus
mess manager of the Honolulu star
Bulletin. is strong candidate for the
gubernatorial chair and II is said he
has influential hackers who are turn
ing his appointment on President
Harding.
Robert Shingle. republican national
committeeman. from Hawaii. also ls
mentioned as prospect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

sueumbed for three hours one evening
and during the remainder of the ume
worked with. an Ice pack on his head.
The camera was covered with cbol
pack and an umbrella sheltered ii from
the direct rays of the sun.
In spite OF difficulty with heat
huekled film, and the inpossibnity OF
shooting" during the majority of the
day when perfect gale of wind swept
thick clouds Of sand, some of the most
beautiful desert photography ever
made was obtained.
N. Eerpert Knibhs conferred with
Harry CareX in every part of the filn1-
ing Of his story. "Sundowfn Slim" He
is also the author OF overland Red
one Of Carey's recent pictures. For
nine years he has tramped the desert
country. and most OF his poems and
stories are written in desert settings
about desert people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
LITTLE HANDS
tBy Frank L stanton.)

(By Frank L. stanton.)a
Dear little hands that toll
In lifes dim WAYS and lone:
Hands that are sweet and fair
For all the toiling there,
With beauty all their own.
Dear lips that sNeotly sing
In wild worlds unrest;
The linnet's throat
Sounds not a note
So beautiful-so blest
Dear little heart that thrills
With rapture all divine;
Teach us the way
To work-to pray.
And never to repine,
Copyrighted for tho East Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
ARCADE TODAY
REAL DESERT sTUFF
FOR CAREY PICTURE

There are just two-no. three
rules for keeping happy and healthy
on the desert" said H. Herbert Knibbs
BY choice wanderer on the san
baked plains. at least half Of every
year He told the rules to Harry Carey
and the members of the esundowp
Slim" company when he went with
them for an eighteen-day location on
the Mojave desert. Furthermore, he
saw that they observed his rules.
Here they are:
Be careful what you eat.
Drink very little water.
Don't get excited.
The last was the hardest rule for
Val Paul, Carey's director Many OF
the company also visited the ola more.
than they should. for the temptation
to drink was intense when the ther.
mometer ons the cool side of an abode
wall registered 122 degrees. Thanks
to the care Of Knfbbs. only one case
Of Sunstroke occurred. Harry Fowler
the cameraman, was the victim. re
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
WHY IS HIGH PRICED STEEL PREFERRED7

T HERE is food for thought in facts about the steel bus
The United States Steel Corporation maintain
prices at level about rs cent above the pre-
basis and is running at twohrds capacity The independent
companies the other hand have prices materially far be
low the s. Steel Corporation and but little above the cost of
production Yet these Independent companies getting very
little business and reported running at only 25 cent
capacity.
Now why does such situation exist? Is there
why big steel like the railroads. prefer buy of the steel
trust regardless prices? If just what
what relation does the situation have the high of trans
portion and the increased transportation charges the public
Is paying?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

suBscRIPTIoN RATEs
lIN ADvANcEl

(IN ADvANcE)
Daily. one year, by mail .. SCI 90
Daily six months, by mail ............ 100
Daily. three months by MALL. !. so
Daily. one month by mail - 40
Daily, one year by carrier ............. $50
Daily, six months by carrier - s.-s
Daily three months by carrier. 1.95
Daily, one month. by carrier .......... IS
Semi weekly. one year by MALI. zoe
Semi Weekly. six months by mail l.O9
Semi-Weekly three months by mail so
Telephone ...-...................,-..........-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
2S YEARSAGO

.tFrom the East oregonian, March o
1S93.) 1H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
DIAMOND DYE IT
LIKE NEW AGAIN

Each package OF "Dianond Dyes
contains simple dlfecsionst 70 aye old,
faded. shabby materials whether wool,
SILK. linen. cotton or mixed goods, any
new, rich, fadeless color. Buy no
other dye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

The blushing bride-elect was re-
|hearsing the ceremony that was about
to take. place.
II Shall expect you to give me away,
papa she said 10 her fond parent.
The latter looked up nervously from
his paper.S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
iEdSf Ore9Onidnl
n - - - -


Etbilfhed Daily and semi weekly, at
Penoleton. Oregon, BY the
Ent cred NJ The post office at pcndle-
ton Oregon, as second class mail mat
Ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 500 Security Building.
Washington, ID. G., Rureau 50I Four
tsenth Street n. w
Hfembef Of the Associated Press.
The Associated PRESS is exclusively
entified 70 the use for republication OF
nil hews dispatches credited 20 Il or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

I'm afraid" he murmured. "l've
done Il. already. ] told Herbert this
morning that you had a disposition
like your mother Detroit News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

tfrom the East Ofegonia1, March ,,
1S9S.) tNN
Mrs w. B. Mays is quite III at her
home in the lower end of town,
A good program was given at We'd
nesday evenings meeting Of the Low
ell club. II consisted OF an address by
G. oliver. an essay, History Of Wash
ington, D. c. by Roy Ritner. and a
reading, The Inauguration Of Pres-
dents by H. Woodruff.
r. NJ. Turner expects to plant with
in the next week 2500 fruit trees on
bottomland at his ranch. He will es-
tablish irrigation on a small scale.
A snow and wind storm prevailed
Wednesday night from Pehd@eton east
1t is reported that foot of fresh snow
fell at Baker City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
TO HAVE LYCEUM COURSE
Oakland People to Have Opportunity
of Being Entertained This Winter

Under the auspices of the Oakland
Civic Club, the people of the town and
community will be afforded opportuni-
ties this winter of being entertained
by the United Lyceum Bureau of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, with which concern the
local organization has made contracts
for four high-class musical concerts,
which will be given in one of the the D..
aires of the town at popular prices,
as follows: Adults season tickets,
$500; all school children may buy sea-
son tickets for $1.0O each.
The first entertainment of the series
will occur on October Goth, when the
Foote Trio, an organization of much
merit, will appear, to be followed on
November 7th by the Kelso Company,
which also comes to Oakland with the
highest recommendations The third
entertainment of the series will be
given on the evening following Christ
mas, when the Dixie Trio will come.
The final entertainment will be given
on January Both by the Princess Ma
donis Indians, a novelty in stage work.
AS indicated above the entertain
ments are all above the average and
are being given by the Civic Club for
the sole purpose of entertaining the
public and not with the idea of max
ing any great sum of money.
Season tickets for these entertain
ments are now on sale by members of
the Civic Club who request the liberal
patronage Of the public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

l. Military Lot 1914; so acres; Us2,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad east Of
Altamont; in fee.
2. Part of surface of Bank Terri
tory" about 100 acres; on Lost Land
Run, east of Eagle Rock.
3. Part of "Bank Property" in fee;
about $50 acres; on county road from
Gnegy's to Dobbin; south Of Red
House. Has valuable growth Of :; -. =
timber.
4. Mineral and mining rights under
Military Lots Nos. AZ, A, 46, in all
$50 acres; situated in District No. A.
North of the William Sharpless farm
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir cash
and balance in one and two years,
with interest, secured by lien.
Apply to
W. McCULLOH BROWN,
Box, Al, Oakland, Maryland
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29

A program of this sort vas new
feature of the Fair and undoubtedly
merits the admiration of all inter
ested in an ideal community spirit
! The program was as follows:
Twenty-four Paws Circus.
"The Dusky Dozen" in plantation
songs.
Tricksy Bob, the trained dog.
Boxing bout.
Trapese act.
Broadsword play.
Pantomine-"Jack Frost and the.
Autumn Leaves"
There were numbers also by violin,
vocal and piano soloists and by "a
monologist.
Two big "reals," absent Minded
Abner" and "Mishaps of Monday
Morning"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29

Mrs. George Pfeiffer and daughter,
Miss Violet Pfeiffer, and Mrs. Ralph
Rowe, all of Cumberland, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Little in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
OUR BALTIMORE LETTER
The Republicans Special CorrespOn-
dent Cites Annapolis Past Events

Especial to The Republican,
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md.
September %, 1921.
The large number of people of both
Republican and Democratic parties
who have been gathered here this
week attending the two state conven-
tions, seemed to think that Garrett
county is preparing to play joke on
the General Assembly next winter.
Those who have been in attendance
on the sessions of the State Legisla-
ture for the past two or three sessions
were literally amazed at the news that
"old man Shartzer," as he is familiarly
known about the State House, had re-
ally defeated Harvey Speicher for the
nomination to the State Senate, and
was now the Republican candidate for
the seat in the Upper House of the
General Assembly. 1t was too as
founding to be true, but nevertheless
it was true, and was confirmed by all
those present from the Western sec,
ton of Maryland. And no little regret
was expressed on all sides at the fact.
To state the case mildly, Mr. Shart-
ger has always, that is when he was a
member of the House of Delegates,
been considered more or less of an
remembrance by large proportion of
his colleagues in that body. He was
utterly without influence and was
looked upon as more of a joke than
anything else. He could make loud
and long-winded speeches to which no
one paid the slightest heed. If he
ever accomplished anything, either for
the good of his county or the State at
large, the public has never discovered
it. If Mr.. Shartzer should win at the
general election he will be vote in
the Senate and that is all.
He is not the sort of man to gain
any influence in body like that which
he aspires. Mere takers are not
wanted there, and if Mr.. Shartzer is
anything more than a mere talker he
has never demonstrated the fact in
the State House when he was a repre-
sentative there.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY FAIR
WAS A WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Many Interesting Exhibits Were In
Evidence, Especially Live Stock.

Many Interesting Exhibits Were In
Evidence, Especially Live Stock.
The Annual Grantsville Community
Fair, held at Grantsville on Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week was
the most successful ever held. People
in the community are beginning to
think of the event as a certainty. This
is encouragement in itself, as it mani
tests interest.
The usual good display of cattle.
sheep, and hogs was in evidence this
year, competition being especially
strong in some of the classes. The
poultry classes were we'll filled, the
quality of the birds exhibited was
outstanding.
Some of the classes of farm pro-
ducts were not so we'll filled, but the
quality was exceptionally fine and the
different commodities showed a mark
ed improvement over previous years
in care of selection and handling.
One interesting feature of the Fair
was a stock judging contest by the
boys of the Grantsville Agricultural
Club. The contest was conducted by
the County Agent and Mr.. Carmichael,
Animal Husbandry Specialist of the
Maryland EXtention Division. The
correct placing of the stock by the
majority of the contestants and the
reasons given for same showed that
they knew what they were doing.
1t is thought that such a fair as this
is the kind that should find a place in
more Communities throughout the
county. Such fairs stimulate local
competition between the people in the
community and the result is a better
class of farm stock and better quail
ity of farming.
Judges in the various exhibits in
cluded B. E. Carmichael, S. B. Shaw
and Ralph F. McHenry, all associated
with the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service. An interesting inno-
walton was introduced when the can
ned goods, jellies, pastries and bread
exhibited by the Woman's Club was
judged by the members of the Girls
Club under the supervision of the
Home Demonstration Agent.
The luncheon arranged and served
hNr tln N4.1,oyo1r =
appreciation, the ladies distinguishing
themselves for the tasty menus they
served and the courteous manner in
which they served them.
One of the most popular places on
the Fair grounds was the outdoor
theatre where the dramatic, artistic
and musical ability of the young peo-
pie of the community was exhibited.
On both afternoons and evenings at
tractive entertainments were present
ed under the direction of Miss Rachael
Holmes and Miss Caroline Wallace.
In spite of the natural difficulties pres.
ent when performances of this kind
are presented in the open air, the
youthful actors represented their par,
ticular characters amazingly well and
carried off their parts with a poise
rarely found on the amateur stage.
The variety and perfection of the pro-
gram and the interest of the specta-
tors showed the ability of the direc-
tors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
EpwOrth League Pageant.

The Epworth League of Wesley
Chapel will give pageant, "The Hope
of the World" in Pleasant Valley
Grange Hall on Friday and Saturday
evenings, October 7th and 9Th, at &
o'clock. The same pageant win re
given each of the two evenings. The
admission will be so cents for adults
and 25 cents for children to II years
old. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will go to missionary work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Charles Rounds in Jail For Having
Seriously Injured Jesse Wilt in Fight

Seriously Injured Jesse Wilt in Fight
Charles Rounds, a farmer residing
near Bond, this county, was lodged IN
the Garrett county Jail at Oakland
last Saturday evening following his
arrest by Constable Browning upon Il
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Jesse Wifi,
in which Rounds was charged Will,
having assaulted Wilt with intent re,
kill. The information made against
Rounds is to the effect that he struck
Wilt on the head with a rock, render
ing him unconscious in which condition.
he remained at the Hoffman Hospital
in Keyser, to which institution he was
taken Saturday evening, until yesteE-
day when the depressed portion of
his skull was raised from his brain
Wilt remains in a very serious condf .
ton at the hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage. Renninger & Offutt, attorneys,
Observation-Disclosures 8 If.

DR.. L. G. Beerbower and Editor
Wolf, of the Preston Republican, Ter.
ra Alta, which paper was recently re.
vived after it had been purchased by
a stock company formed of business
men of Terra Alta, visited Oakland or
business last Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29

On Tuesday next there will be an
exodus from Garrett county of min
listers of the Methodist Episcopal faith
when they leave to attend the annual
session of the West Virginia Confer
ence of that denomination, which will
convene in Charleston, the State capt.
tai of our neighboring commonwealth
for its sixtieth convention. The min
listers of Garrett county, with possibly
two exceptions belong to the West
Virginia Conference and number some
fifteen or more. The conference usu-
ally continues week. DR.. Moore, the
district superintendent, and Rev. Ber-
nard Gibbs, pastor of st. Paul's church
in Oakland, will attend the confer
ence and it is possible that laynan
will also go from here.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
Sunday School Closes.

The Sunday school in connection
with the Oakland Presbyterian church,
which has been in existence for fifty
years or more, closed last Sabbath
morning for an indefinite period, the
reason assigned by the superintendent
for the closing of the school being on
account of the lack of attendance. The
church has been without a pastor since
the death of the late DR.. J. C. Ely,
whose death occurred last January
at Atlanta, Ga, as he and Mrs. Ely
were travelling southwark to spend
the winter. The members of the Sun
day school, when the announcement
was made last Sunday of its closing,
were advised by the superintendent to
find homes with the other Sunday
schools of the town, where, no doubt,
they will find warm welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-09-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Richard Jemison, of Fairmont,
West Va, is in Oakland attending the
Fair.
Stewards Studio-Let US make your
photos; also Kodak finishing. Print
ing, 4, 5 and cents.-Advertisem
Mrs. John T. Sincell, of Keyser, w.
Va, is here for visit to relatives
during the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Helbig
spent Sunday in Keyser as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bosley.
Women's Coats at STATS at Sin
cell's-Advertisement
Mr.. Carleton Helbig left Oakland
one day this week for an automobile
tour in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Miss Lillian Helbig, of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, is at
her home here for a weeks vacation.
Don't miss seeing the wonderful line
of Clothing at Sincell' s-Advertise
DR.. George C. Melody is on an eX.
tended business visit to Philadelphia,
Pa, having left Oakland on Sunday.
Mr.. William Wolfe, of Keyser, West
Va, was visiting at the home of Mrs.
Jane Wolfe in Oakland last and this
week.
WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for gen
eral homework; excellent wages. Box
231, Mountain Lake Park.-Advertise
ment. 81
Dresses and Suits at attractive
Advertisement.
Mr.. Edward Spedden, of Bristol,
Tenn, is in Oakland for several days
visiting his daughter, Miss Mary
Spedden.
Mrs. Wallace Mason and daughter,
Miss Helen Mason, of Akron, Ohio, are
here on visit to relatives and friends
for short time.
Mrs. C. B. Cropp returned to her
home near Oakland on Saturday even
ing from an extended visit to friends
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
LOST-One day last week, child's
red coat sweater. Please return to
the gas ce.-Advertisement st.
Mr.. Paul McIntire left Oakland on
Monday evening for Philadelphia, Pa,
where he has enrolled as a student in
the University of Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE-Gas heaters and other
stoves. For particulars, call on A. l..
Roth, Dunmovin Cottage, Mountain
Lake Park Advertisement 312#
Mrs. Charles Lane, of Philadelphia,
Pa, Miss Alice Kepner, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. j. HamilI, of Keyser spent
Friday at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Tower.
Candidate for the House of Dele
gates Elliott C, Harvey, of near Cor
man, was a business visitor to Oak
land yesterday when he called at The
Republican office.
CORN FOR SALE-At my farm 2
miles south of Oakland, on Oakland
Gortner state road; $1.25 per barrel.
H. L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, of
Baltimore, were guests several days
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Wolfe, at their residence on East
Oak street in Oakland.
Former County Treasurer Robert l..
Fries, now residing with his family at
Akron, Ohio, spent few days recently
with friends in Oakland and at his
former home in District No. 6.
FOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres;
about so acres under cultivation; To-
Gated about Ia miles south of Oak
land on old Gortner road. Apply to
Mrs. Florence Porter, lis Third street,
Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 17-tf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
2 New Field Workers
Join in Plague Fight

Two new field workers have been added
to the STAFF OF the Indiana tuberculosis
Association to stimulate greater activity
along health lines, according to a state
ment made today by Murray A. Auber-
bach, executive secretary Of the associs-
ton from the headquarters at Indian
apOlis.
Miss Ina N. Gaskiu the State super
Tising nurse o. the State board Of health.
is being paid jointly by the State Tuber-
culOsis Association AZ d the Lake Division
Of the Red Cross. Miss Gaskin, who has
teen serving in this capacity for the past
several months, viii now devote part Of
Ter time looking after tho nursing inter
ests Of the tuberculosis association in
addition to her general supervisory
duties.
The other new worker is S. N. Parker,
who will be known as educational di-
rector. Mr.. Parker assumes his duties
tomorrow. He comes to Indiana from
Idaho, where he has done notable work
with the Idaho Tuberculosis Association
Mr.. Parker was for many years chief
sanitary officer for the State Of Idaho
and later health officer Of Boise. He will
be available for all communities. will give
lectures on health work, organize new
associations, strengthen weak ones, and
assist IN formulating programs for a
tuberculosis campaign in the many
counties.