davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
Prohibition Director is Double
BarreIIed optimist; Dry
Humor Marks His Policy.
BY W. IT. ATKINS

| international News Service staff
CorrespondentD
! WASHINGTON, Aug, 24-Roy A.
Haynes, dry" battler of Ohio, now
| prohibition chief Of the United states
is double-barreled optimist. But as
a prophet he's as shy as a March hare.
just ask Haynes what he thinks
about the future aridity of America,
and he will tell Of his hopes his am
| billions and his alright plans for liquor
! control
But as far a flat prediction of when
| the United States will begin to reduce
| its present ''wetness" and become ac-
tually dry, in fact as well as in theory
he settles back in complacent silence
and merely smiles.
To those who are vet to know the
liquor law boss at close range it may
he said that he wears an expansive
and gracious smile that invites admi-
ration because the man who wears it
perforce must smile. or fall in despair,
in task that means constant vicssi-
tude.
But behind this smile there may he
much significance. Significance posi-
bly, because Haynes. just getting a toe
hold on his job, has begun to realize
the immensity Of the problems set be /
fore him for solution.
1t is but fair to Haynes. his sup
pOrters all agree, to concede that his
job is one Of the most difficult and
perhaps one of the most thankless in .
the Government service. In the pres F.
ent frame of mind of the public over
prohibition, and sentiment constantly
shifting over the different angles of !
the question, Haynes admits that he
does not expect that all of his acts /
will escape censure even from the !
"drys"
Haynes, in good beginning, says
he wants to be fair and square in |
liquor law enforcement. He does not |
want to grow frantic, acquiescing to !
demands of dry advocates regardless
Of the terms of the law nor does he
want to be so lenient that the bars
will be let down for law breaking.
May Take a Century
Haynes would like to see the United
States so dry in the next year that it
tx-f1 H, 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
A PUBLICITY STUNT THAT Won
r OS ANGELES wanted shoe factory.
The Chamber of Commerce pulled
IL nrnOf uuhlicitv stunt
| publicity stunt.

T OS ANGELES wanted shoe factory.
] The Chamber of Commerce pulled hundred per cent
- proof publicity stunt.
popular movie star prevailed upon to act part
in bringing shoe factory to the Pacific coast
As she person who made you weary to look she
forthwith dressed from head foot in made in Los
gees
Gown underclohes hat gloves parao corset jersey belt
garers and facial decorations made in the city Of
the world.
All but shoes-the maid compelled to appear at
Chamber of Commerce banquet in her stocking feehus dis
closing to the world the missing manufacture
beautiful photo of the Los Angees-clad movie star
minus shoeas sent to every shoe factory and commercial
organization in the world.
The Chamber of Commerce is overwhelmed with PROPOSE
ons build shoe factories Los Angeles Can you beat it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
g YEARS AGO

From tie Daily East Oregonian,
Auu,tist % 1897
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
AFTER THE SPATS

We've had our troubles. Ma and !,
But countin' all that's come and
gone
An all the times the fur would fly.
Somehow we've still kept lovin on:
An whether she or ! was wrong,
We never kept our grouches long.
We've watched the Youngsters quarrel,
too,
An wrangle as they played their
games
They've scrapped, as children often
do
An called each other dreadful
names;
Yet when each little spat was Ger,
They were Ns lovin as before
Copyright 1927,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

We've lived our years as man an wife
About the way most people do;
Some days have brought us bitter
strife.
Yet always We have smiled il
through;
And though some angry words have
passed.
We've never let the quarrel last.
There's no divorce court needed here.
There's nothing now can go amiss;
Our tenpers are not so severe
But they Will soften with a kiss,
Like children. when the spat is DER,
We're just as lovin' as before.
" Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

New Check Ginghams for school
wear, small plaids and new colors; the
~ (ZG
Corselettes or Girdles, suitable for
the gymnasium, each ..................... SIPS
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS
A complete line of new fall styles for
children age years to the miss of 18
years
Fabrics are those most in demand.
You will find the prices about one-half
that of last year. From $3.50 for small
sizes to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
caEast :ss:ss:;} 5 Qre8onlal)
n - - 'SszBE1S E- -
AN INDEPENDENT.

rtH AN tNDbfENDhNl
Published Daily and Semi Weekly, a,
Pendleton. oregon. by the
EAST oREGORNIAN PUBLISHING co
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
lon, oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. s09 Security Building
Washington. ID. c., Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street, ". w.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for repuhlcat ion OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
mot 9th @wise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

Fred Waffle is now running as
fire ght train man between La Grande
and Elgin.
w. NJ. Rlakeley. who is in the city
on business from Adams precinct, says
that the general harvest there. and the
auaHtv of the grain is somewhat bet
ter than anticipated. The yield runs
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
TRIAD UNDER WAY.

Men Who Tried to Arrest BeEgdou
 in Germany Arc Before Court.
 Mosbach. Baden, March 22.-Trial of Carl Neuf and Franz Trimmer, Am ericans. who attempted to arrest Grover c. Bergdoll, American draft evader, at Eberbach, last January, which was begun here yesterday was continued today. With the two Amer jeans there were placed on trial four Germans, who it is alleged were &C., complices in an attempt to kidnap Bergdoll. The case is being tried before the local criminal court.
 Neuf and zimmer are charged with Illegal assun ption of authority while an additional nherge of "care- lessiy infiicf3 Injury has
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22

to represent you st the meeting. This proxy should be 61Eqed ' forwarde6 at once tn the 11&~ GnYeln naming anyone ok 1s1 Of Directors Rec6lp&
 will k, tafs~n as auth1n pany as your aGsnt to 'aAlx 'ands selz156G G1 the necessary revenue stamps.
 The present directors are: Charles F. Smith. George M. Landers Fran cis R. Cooley. Andrew !. Sloper, Lu- cius A. Barbour. Harris Whittemore, Frederick c. P1att. Frederick A. Searie. Arthur c. Kimball. Edward N. Stanley. Joseph F. Lamb, Charles T. Treadway.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
PALACE THURS, FRI, SAT WESLEY BARRY
 "DINTY"
LAPS SEE SETTLEMENT.

Believe That Harding Administxa0
 Will Agree to Terms Presented
 New York, March 22.-Bisl1 Yoshiyasu Hira-Iwa, of the .JaI1 Methodist church, now in this e declared today that while he was3 Washington Count Shidehara. JaI nese ambassador had expressed N him belief that the Harding adrn| istration would adopt the Mort Shidehara agreement in final sett mdht of the Japanese. situation California.
 ''The Japanese public is anxiou awaiting news to this effect" said church man. The Morris-Shi! nara agreement will be satisfactQrT
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22

charged with non support. was con- tinued until tomorrow morning in the absence from court of his wife. Hoppe had been locked up at headquarters all night. but upon the order of Jnoge Kiett he was released on ms own rccognixancc.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
l.. F. q c ANNUAL
Meeting VIII bc Held March so-s per
 Cent Dividend Declared

Cent Dividend Declared
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of Landers. Frary and Clark will he held at tho offioe of the cor porntion, wenesday. March 20 at 2 D. m. for the election of directors for the ensuing year. and to pass upon the acts of the officers and directors in the affairs Of the corporation for the year 1920. 2. =a =a =E.a..
 The directors have declared a dividend of ! per cent payable to stockholders of record Rt the close - humfr eKn Marrh la and xahoclx- xn<il1
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
ATTACKED BY MONKEY

Port OWcials at Havana Have Battle With Animal When They Try to Board Vessel at Port.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22
l ' IT l1EE

VI &R U& IA1
 unIoad h1o eo1n
 charges agGr~
 with . payInen6 of detefiorRtion oY machlq1 ' Cuban authorities took ter with the. American q and it was decided to d( shippers objections ana vessel to the wharf. boarding party reached the schooner the captaiy American flag as a sigr and his wife left in a s boarded the American sota to make a protest she declared was an the part of the Cuban I thorities.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22

ation.
 -The John
 & 320o. 900 was
 fday short time
 pupils had been dis the teachers and a few Ere in the building when Ln was given and all escaped Five residences on an adjoin- 6kreet were damaged.
 oys are believed by the police to been responsible for the fire and Investigation that may lead to ar It's was being conducted last night. Re police were inforced by Charles 'reyfus, who gave the alarm, that he d noticed smoke coming from the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22

" Brit Hhe sil- In last Of the at this morn |,li A. ntie is
 addi- knikon sadore ]. ffoi- R. F. n An- !. Les Abra-  pnngor peAht ElerIn i'm ]?
 on a
 own
 Ma m e . rr,c nswer pt no
New Britain herald., 1921-03-22

They include all that a smartly dressed woman could wish for in style, materials and workman ship. All the newest colors and cloths, correctly designed and tailored represented in these gar ments. An unusually advantageous purchase abes to offer these at such . ridicuIously low price.
 Better Garments to $59.0O.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
Vermont Pharmacists
Hold Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Pharmaceutical assoc
iation at Lake Dunmore Septem-
Der Sth these officers were elected:
President, E. B. Hyde, Brandon;
first vice president, Earle l.. Pei
sue of Middlebury; second vice
president, Frank Gilbert of Bran
don; third vice president, Oakley
S. Skinner Of Windsor; secretary
treasurer, F. w. Churchill of Proc
tor. The trustees of the Perma-
nent Fund are Ralph C. Root of
Brattleboro, O. w. McShane of
Poultney, w. b. Shangraw of Rut-
land.
Among the out of the state
guests were Prof. E. H. LaPierre
and Prof. Leon A. Thompson, re-
presenting the Massachusetts, Col
lege of Pharmacy and the Massa-
chusetts State Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION
Considerable discussion took
place on the formation of Wo-
mans Auxiliary, and it was voted
to leave this matter in the hands
of a committee to organize such an
auxiliary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
EAST RYEGATE

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Powers,
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Ina Hunt
went to Enrol, N. H., Saturday to
stav over Labor day.
Mrs. Hazel Stevens OF SALEM
Mass. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Powers and other relatives.
Mrs. w S. Lackie and daugh-
ter Margaret spent Wednesday
and Thursday in South Ryegate
at F. ]. Tewksbury's. Mrs. Lackie
attended the meetings of the New
York Synod which were held at
South Ryegate.
The East Ryegate ball team
PLAYED an interesting game at
East Corinth Labor day. Score
1 to 0 in favor Of East Ryegate. A
number of enthusiastic fans ac-
companied the team and cheered
them on to victory.
Schools commenced Tuesday
with Miss Fitch of Newbury in
the grammar room and Miss Fon-
tana of Barre in the primary.
Miss Orpha Bedell was home
from Bellows Falls Saturday, and
remained over Labor Day.
Miss Dorothy Franklin of
Woodsville N. H., was at her
brothers, r. G. Franklin's over the
week end
Mrs. Leslie Hildreth was a week
end guest fher parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Devins and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs w. S.
Lackie and daughter went to En-
rcl. N H., Sunday returning Mon
day.
Frs. George Billiard and chill
dren are visiting relative sin Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
William Church and Harold Som
ers attended the Sherbrooke fair
last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
EAST BARNET

The auction at Charles Cham
berlain's Tuesday drew a crowd OF
500 people. -,
Mr.. Benway is moving his mill
from the Randall lot to the Foster
lot and is expecting to commence
work there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laundry and
Mrs. J. S Bandy spent Saturday
at Charles Wilson's in Danville =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Welch and
daughter of Groton spent Tuesday
here and attended the auction at
Charles Chamberlain's.
Miss Mary Warden returned to
her school at Lyndon Institute
Monday. Robert Warden also
commenced school there this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NORTH
and son Walter of Barnet and MI
and Mrs Clarence Morrill, and
daughter, Marion of Concord, N.
H.. visited at r. H. Hoyt's Mon
day
Gates and Carrie Somers and
Annie Warden and Mr. Whltehill
of Ryegate took a four days TRIP
through the White Mountalnh ana
different places in Maine and New
Hampshire last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Taft of st
Johnsbury spent the week end at
Fred Landry's. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Randall and
family and Mr. and Mrs Sam Cors
riveau and family motored to New
port Sunday. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WEIGH OF LIT
Teton. N. H, have been spending
q week here with relatives
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
FOR SALE

80 q SO 10
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
DANVILLE
Weeks Items of General Interest
from The Green"

Weeks Items of General Interest
from "The Green"
Mrs. S. N. Ingalls, has resigned
as correspondent of this paper, a
position she has held most accepta-
bly, for number Of years Mrs. P
H. Mcdonald has been appointed
to continue the work end We feel
sure that our many interests in
Danville will be well served. Those
having items of interest will facil-
ltate matters and better accommo-
date all concerned by communicate
ing with Mrs. Mcdonald as early
as possible. Her telephone num-
Der is 31-2. (Ed
Miss c A Danforth, r N, came
home Tuesday from Lancaster, N
H., where she has been superinten-
dent of the Lancaster hospital.
After a ten days vacation she will
go to Woburn, Mass, as instructor
of the training class in Woburn
city hospital.
c. F. Morrill, and II E Danforth
We're recent business visitors in
Topsham
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams have
returned from a trip to the North
ern part of the state and Canada.
Carl Lang has been on the mail
route the past week, taking Albert
Danforth's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II Hall of st
Johnsbury have been visiting their
daughter Mrs George Ingalls,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d Douglas and
family of Essex Junction; Prin
Harold Billings and family of
Plainfeld, Perley Glidden and fam
lily of Cabot have been guests at
DR. NJ. J. p. Paulsen the past
week
Franklin Fisher has returned to
his home in Hardwick after spend
ing the summer at C H. Kendall's.
J. Leslie Hardy has gone to
Boston for the rest of the month.
to assist J. E. Tinker in work for
the Osborne Company.
Mrs. Josephine Lane died at the
home of her sister, Mrs c. S Ran
ney, Friday evening after a short
illness Mrs. Lane was a daughter
fHenry and Irena Danforth and
was born in Danville For a good
many years her home has been in
ewton Highlands, Mass. She leav-
es to mourn her loss three children,
Harry Lane, Rollo Lane and Mrs.
Mabel Wells; also three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Jennie
Walsh; Miss Belle Danforth of
Somerworth, N. H.; Fred Danforth
of Boston; Frank Danforth and
Mrs. C S Ranney The funeral was
held at the Danforth home Tues
day afternoon, Rev C. A. Adams
officiating Burial was in Danville
cemetery.
A representative of the Vermont
Missionary society will be at NJ
E. church Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock All members are urged to
be present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
CONL0N HAS
BEST AVERAGE
ON BALL TEAM
Fairbanks A. A. Stellar
Short Stop Led In Prac-
ticalIy Every Dept.

When the curtain fell on tn
1921 base ball season III st. Johns
bury Labor Day afternoon five
members of the Fairbanks A. A..
held places in the 800 class OF
hitters while several others were
close to that percentage. A re-
vival in hitting was started q
couple of weeks or more ago and
since then the local boys have
been meeting the ball with great
consistency.
Those who finished the season
in the much sought club were~Ar-
thur "Jocko" Conlon, short stop,
$50; Bernard Starr, catcher, 1925;
Clarence Witty pitcher .312; Fu!-
Ter Chuck" Martin center fielder,
.304; and "Dutchy" Richerelli Sec
ond base man. 300. Conlon show
ed the big gain of 50 points, hav-
ing risen from .314. In contrast
to Jocko's" mighty gain, Martin
dropped 90 notches come down
from an even 400. Witty and
Richerelli made material gains
while Starr lost two points.
Conlon leads in scoring the
largest number of base hits. He
has hit safely on so occasions
while Starr, his nearest competi-
tor, has made 80 bingles. Richer
ELI is third with 27.
Conlon is the leading run get
ter, having crossed the plate II
times. Starr and Maher are tied
for runner up position. each hav-
ing scored 16 markers. McLaugh-
lin has third place with Is runs.
OF the regular members Witty has
tailed the least number of times.
He has five counters 10 his credit.
n A -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
st. JOhnsbury Locals

GUY Dunbar, who has been
spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Dunbar, re-
turned Sunday to New York City
where he will continue with the
soon for an extended western trip
with his orchestra. His musical
ability in New York has been
very pronounced and as he got his
start in st. Johnsbury his many
friends wish him continued sue
cess.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12

JOckO7 COnlon just about car
ries off all the honors there are.
He leads in stolen bases and in ex-
ira base hits. The only depart
ment in which he is headed is the
sacrifice hit section. There Dow
ney leads by just one point having
sacrificed himself four times to
Conlons three. Jocko has made
eight doubles and six triples. His
nearest rival Starr, succeeded in
knocking out three doubles four
three baggers and a home run.
These AVERAGES follow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12

w TTtT IITt HUdSUH CTU6tU TUuT
players had perfect aerages
having accepted all chances with
out error. They are Charles
Hoernle, Ralph Bracket. "Puss"
Conner and Fuller Martin. Brac-
kett has had the largest number
Of plays without miscue taking %
chances. The fielding throughout
the summer, on the whole, has
been exceptionally good. Few of
the games have been lost as a re-
suit Of boobies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05
COPELAND NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. Davis, of Boise, accompanied by
IT, G. Chambers. made a short visit to
the latter's home at Copeland last Fri
day.
Among the Copeland people who are
ATTENDING high school in Boomers Ferry
who were home the last half of the
week are the Misses June Cook. Lima
'Ripatti, Irene Andrews, Joshua Krause
and Howard Donehoo.
lack Parker left for the county seat
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Norman and
baby left for the Curley Creek country
last week, on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. VanAlstine and
family pleasantly entertained a num-
Der of friends last Sunday evening.
J. E. Dehlbom and son, Rudolph, left
for Nashua. Montana, last week.
W. c. Reid and Swan Lundgren were
Copeland visitors last week.
Among the Copeland people who
were Boomers Ferry visitors last week
are: John Washburn and mother, "
w Washburn and w. e. Cooper.
The saw mill resumed operations
last Friday.
Mrs. c. B. VanAlstine and daughter
Ruby, were Boomers Ferry visitors last
week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05

future needs. We are now in dire
need OF a larger school building and
it is going to cost us about twice as
much as 1t would il we had built five
years ago.
! We have all recognized the need OF a
paved Main street for years and years
but 1t was only recently that we Sc
cured a concrete pavement and it cost
us two or three times what it would
have cost if we had built when we
should.
Now we are hoping to buy water
and light system. We can buy cheaper
now than ever before but the system
is in rundown condition and is not
adequate for present needs. We must
look to the future and plan a few
years ahead. This is what our town
council thought when they proposed
the plan of abolishing the Myrtle Creek
electric plant and the construction of
new plant at Moyie Falls which would
serve our city with all kinds of power
and light for years TO come.
The Moyie plant cannot be con-
structed this year. Perhaps not next
year. IL must wait until the time is
ripe to do the work right and also eco
nomically. But we must hold the
Moyie site and the state law requires
that we do a certain amount of i'm
provement work each year to show
good faith. Until the city has con-
structed the Moyie plant we can use
the Myrtle Creek plant and if neces-
sary secure additional power from the
plant Of the Bonners Ferry Lumber co.
We should look ahead and provide |
for the future needs of Boomers Ferry. /
Remember this when you vote at the
bond election Wednesday, April 6. We
have confidence in the men who con-
stitute our town council. They are
all heavy taxpayers and they will be
careful not to take step that Will in
crease their own and their neighbors' |,
taxes. They have given months of
careful study in the working out of the
present proposed plans for light and
water systems for the city and have
been assisted by several competent en-
gineers. They have secured careful
and accurate estimates of what the
proposed Improvements will cost ana
now it is up to the taxpayers to say |
whether or not we shall proceed to
take care of our present and future
welfare.
There is every reason to believe that
municipality owned water and light
system in Boomers Ferry will be self
supporting. Most people know that
these systems will be self-supporting
that their acquisition will not increase
our taxes a single cent If this is so
there can be no logical reason for
voting against the bond issue.
We must not hesitate longer. To-
morrow is the day to decide. BY all
means vote for the bond issue. The
revenues we will derive from the
water and light systems should and
will pay the interest and sinking fund
that will be created. We will pay for
the systems with the money we are
now sending out of town and we will
be able to insure for our use ade-
quate power, electricity and water, !
now and for years to come