davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
CALBRATTHs LAST MESSAGE PLEA TO PREVENT
WAR
BY COL. F. w. GALBRAITH, JR.,
Late Commander of the American LegiC


REJOICE that today the American Legion has 2OOOOOO
members distributed among 1000 local posts in every
state city, and community in the United States in all
American and eighteen foreign countries
membership embraces all classes except the extremely
radical all creed all shades of political opinion all stations
conditions of life It's succnty summoned the
preamble of the national constitution OF the organization which
follows:
ITO upheld defend the constitution of the United States
America maintain law ana order to foster and pepeua
hundred cent Amercansm the memories and
incidents Of cur association War; nculcae
sense Individual obligation to the community state and
ton combat autocracy of both classes and the
right the master of might to promote and good wi
earth to safeguard and transmit to poster and sanct
comradeship by devotion to mutual hepfuness
The Legion has been called the best insurance
policy nation ever had believe IS Two things are pri
mariy responsible for the American Legion.
First The heart of the republic sound Beneath
differences of opinion lies unshakable confidence in the
wisdom of the institutions and ideals of which
the United States founded and under which it has
great.
Second: The ndefatgable labors of the and
who had the vision conceive and the capacity to create the
the embodiment of those ideals That why the Legion truly
national and representative.
The American Legion stands dnterested institution of
service absolutely unique affairs In
has attained national prestige which has made vre fac
tor in the public life of the republic
The American Legion feels itself closer to Europe than any
group Americans The Legion member of the
Gently formed nterAed Veterans Federation Two Legion
officers that Federation and the rank and file of the
Legion home waiting with the keenest interest the deve
bpment veterans association international basis
The Legion wants to play its modest part the creation of
association We why the young Inter-
allied Federation achieve for each and all of the aia
ed allied nations what the American Legion has achieved for the
United States.
then shall have merely paused the threshold of its
potential mission The American Legion hopes be small
part nerAed Veterans Federation which may become
powerful only its motives pure and whose ultimate asp
alton shall be to make impossible of the horror
from which the heart of the world stills bleeds WAR With
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
ART AND MUSIC REACH
AS FAR AS ARCTIC CIRCLE

EDMONTON, Alberta, July Al
Icircles may become fashionable among
the Eskimos Dennis Anoktok, OF
Anderson River. leader of sub-polal
cognosoenti, has written to Edmonton
for phonograph, forty records of re-
cent songs and dozen popular novels.
His order came by the last mail from
Dawson. The articles will go north
by the first Mackenzie River steamer
land will reach him in July.
The songs are those that have won
the plaudits of the cabarets, the kind
that jazz connoisseurs describe as
"Knockouts, believe me'-mammy
songs hula songs, ragtime love, the
gamut of blues from cerulean TO in
digo. passionate tabasco melodies war
ranted to heat an igloo when the tenn
perature outdoors is seventy below.
These ditties will give the Arctic its
first taste of canned music.
Anoktok and his fur-clad high
brows also will burn the midnight
blubber over the pages of Main
Street This Side of Paradise, 4"
Moon Calf and other best-seller ro-
mances. What effect these cultural
achievements of the white man will
have upon the primordial souls of the
Eskimos is for psychologists to con-
lecture. They may mark an epoch or
start riot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
PASTIME SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE FIRE CAT AT
THE PASTINTE THEATRE

''The Fl Cat" the Universal photo
drama which will be shown at the Pas
time theatre Sunday and Monday has
been set apart by critics as the best eX-
ample of casting of recent months.
Each player in the romantic photo
play which serves Edith Roberts a.
a starring vehicle was selected for his
or her fitness for the role.
Edith Roberts, the star, plays role
that was made for her. The story OF
"The Fire Cat" was written by Nor
man Dawn, her director, who knows
her ability to depict the exotic and
colorful characterizations of a drama
of this type.
Wallace Mcdonald. who plays the
role of an American derelict in a
South American Sodom appears as
Miss Roberts leading man and por-
trays the character with infinite skill
What is perhaps the Dest example
of individual fitness for role is seen
in Walter Long, who plays the un-
speakable brutal part Of an American
renegade bandit in the sin-sodden
South American rendezvous of ruff
fans. Long reachest the profoundest
depths of yillainy in THE Fire Cat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
lAETA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
CLOTHES DON'T MAKE
THIS GII,I e CIARN

There Is a popular theory that
clothes make the woman and that any
wOma can look beautiful II she has
the requisite trappings of fashion. But
Director John s. Robertson. who d.
rected Constance Binney in her latest
pictures "The Magic Cup doesn't be-
lievesit.
Nor docs he believe that unbecom-
ing and shabby clothes have very
much to do with girls appearance
At any rate, not with Constance Bin
neys.
IN the opening scenes Of "The
Magic soup Miss Binney is seen as
a lfttla modern Cinderella who works
as a kitchen maid in big New York
hotel. Mr.. Robertson instructed the
star 10 get the cheapest, shabbiest
clothes she could find.
Miss Binney obeyed instructions to
the letter. She got n shabby little
jackeesan skirt for the sum of five
dollars. and a cheap shirt waist for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

Ana all OF them are pleased TO buy,
With death and bitter woe.
4 fairer flag for men to fly,
Long after they shall go.
Father, the bell has cracked. SO
strong
The clapper strikes its hide"
1t matters not, ere very long
The crack shall be its pride.
1T matters not how many die
Who hear the bell today:
1t matters not how many high,
The pain shall pass away.
And when the battle flags are furled
Under Gods will and plan
Freedom shall smile upon the world
Uplifting every man."
Edgar A. Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
july {. 1875.

"What means the ringing of the bell?"
Trouble" a father said
"oh, son ~ mine. ii rings to tell
There shall be fields Of dead"
"why does Il ring so lcnd and long -
The son inquired again,
'And what's the meaning Of its song?"
Sorrow and hurt and pain"
"Why do the people dance and shout,
And throw their hats In air?
What Is the church bell ringing out
That sets them laughing there"
"Oh son Of mine, this day is sad
And ladened down with grief,
But all the people now are glad
because of their belief
Copyright. 1921, by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

ton of "The Golden Snare" which
opens an engagement at the Arcade
theatre tomorrow.
Adapted from James Oliver Cur
woods fascinating story of the same
name, this remarkable .photodrama
with a compelling. vital throbbins
plot, fairly smacks of the charm and
mystery and primitivcness of the Far
North country amid which the scenes
are laid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

thirty-nine cents. Her Tam" and
shoes were also the cheapest obtain
able. and when she appeared on the
set she was feeling pretty well satis-
fled with her achievement In making
herself look as forlorn and shabby as
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
the country along the DesMonies River
are underlaid by ore bearing gravel
beds.

A special issue of airplane service
stamps of IS, 80 and Ascent renomi-
nations has been prepared by the Chi
lese post office department in anti
eipation of the air transmission plan
ned for the near future in that coun-
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
2S YEARS AGO
(From the East Oregonian. July 4,

(From the East Oregonian. July 4.
I893.)
Umatilla county is filled with pa
triotism today as is evidenced by the
celebration at Pendleton, Weston,
Cayuse, Ukiah and Alba. Pendleton
people enjoyed the day which was
ideal. Miss Stella Wells made beau
tiful Goddess of Liberty. Her attend
ants were Miss Kitty Duncan. Miss
Kate Tillard, Miss Lessie Moorhouse
and Miss Nellie Needham.
Mayor r. Alexander presided and
welcomed the visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
-,Easf QIe8onLaOI \
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER.


pUhiiahsd Dsiiy end Semi Weekly, at
PsBdiston, oregon. by the
EAST oREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered et the post office at Pendie-
ton. oregon, ~ second claas mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. e09 Security Building,
Msshington, ID. C., Bureau 601 Four
teenth Street. N. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press 10 exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
ali newg dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

Your wearing apparel either for dress outing must be the
right kind right wearing quality right system of
doing business permits of no other kind Of merchandise merchandising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

Gold and silver in small quantitie.
have been discovered on a farm ir
iowa, according to reports from a
0h'oago assayer Certain sections OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
MOTION
NEWS

ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
JAsIES OLIVER CURWOOD
PROVIDES NEW THRILLS
Another triumph of the silent
Crama is David Hartfords produc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K >HoUsES FOR SHIE 100
HoMEsEEKERs

Aeipco. oventon. Norwood, woodlawn Home Building. We have signed contracts for over IS homes to be built for early pos session for strictly home owners who have planned their own homes. and we can arrange possession at early dates for 1 or 2 more on our easy own your home plan" which we handle on terms as low as $500 cash and ss5 per month and our prices average from .2s5o to ss.sOO in the suburbs. and on the Norwood prop erty you would be surprised. We have s homes that have been sold and are under | construction at this time for inspection; one man after Inspecting our proposition instructed his attorney to draw contract with us for 5 for strictly investment pur- poses Yes materials have come down and we give you the advantage of the cut. but we believe that the demand will push the price up at an early date, so hurry up and look into our proposition. Maybe you have a lot; if so. our proposi- tion is just the same We'll build for you just what you want. Reid Realty Co.,, Agents for Home Building Company. Main 1972. 515 N. goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

WEST END-115 Pine St., $4,500; 5 rooms and bath, with furniture included. This house has Arcola hot water heating system; was newly painted last fall; has large garage, indirect lighting fix lures, hot and cold water, and gas; immediate possession. See owner at house. Terms, $1,000 cash and $25 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

WANTED-Experienced sales women for silk and dress goods departments. Apply to MT. Irwin, Caheen Bros. HELP WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE 5i
 NOTICE
 We secure positions for stenoeraphers. book keepers timekeepers. salespeople clerks. cashiers. and all other clerical help; call at once. THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE.
 110s Empire Bldg. STENOGRAPHER; three saiesmen, salary. expenses and commission; sales5ady with experience in silk department, and soda clerk; all good openings. Call at once. li09 Empire Bldg.
 n efIe1E' Q 2 ED YRAL Free Employment. 5areae. tAird floor citE hall Main 7040.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

IF YOU WANT real good Norwood home. in splendid condition, l will make an at tractive price on mine for a quick sale. Has rooms. hardwood floors downstairs; double floored up and down. storm sheathed. tiled porch and tile bath, new see it call at 1409 N. 2ith St. and my wife will show you through Or call residence. phone Hemlock 623, or business phone Main 1913. M. A. Hines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
FOR RENT

BUSINESS PR0PERTY TOR RENT ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
FOR RENT

! RNNT-Two or Broom apartment in
 'ivate family. Main 7619-W-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J -. u.x,nxrrNyrre - -~---~-~

rent dandy Broom
 apartment; sS5 per month; possessiof1
 April l. Fairfield Realty Co.,, No. Plaza
 Place.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
40 DAYS OF rain
ON SAINTS TIP
CONTINUED from irst nnrel

NCOnunueu from urSt DaEel
years when rainfall is quite heavy
and persistent and cloudiness and
humidity excessive during this
period. more frequently than
droughty conditions, as, normally.
july and August are the two months
of tho year with heaviest rainfall.
How many win remember a few
weeks after July IS. whether OF not
1t rained on that day, unless It hap
pens that a few consecutive days
with some precipitation Immediately
follow, and showery. unsettled
weather perhaps prevails on and off
for a few weeks. Then St Swithin
is considered a good weather pro-
phet, but If conditions are to the
contrary of the supposed indications
on July IS, he is entirely forgotten.
The legend is that St Swithin,
Bishop of Winchester, who died in
S62, desired to be buried in the
churchyard Of the minister that the
sweet rain Of heaven might fall
upon his grave" Later when he was
canonized the monks thought to
honor him by removing the body to
the choir, and fixed July Is for the
ceremony. But Il rained day after
day for forty days, and the monks
accepting this as a token OF the
saints displeasure abandoned their
plan.
The interval OF cooling from ex.
cessive heat that has marked the
past couple days continued yester-
day and got a good start this morn
ing. but after the shower the ther.
mometer registered "a, and humid.
ity added to the discomfort.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
DELAWARE BOYS
CAPTURE MEET
contlnued from Flrst PaEe.


There is no question that Delaware
is here"
There are 81 University Of Della
ware boys at the camp. Lafayette.
U. of p, Lehigh, Rutgers, Drexel.
Stevens University of New York,
and many other colleges and uni
versities are represented by delega-
tions of students and the work OF the
Delaware boys on the athletic field
in competition with those students
reflects great credit on the local in
stituuon.
DR.. HuIihen plans to leave Sun
day for Plattsburg TO spend Monday
and Tuesday there with the Della
ware boys The final review will be
held on Tuesday of next week and
the members of this camp will leave
for their homes on Wednesday. An
other group of college men will ar
rive about the same time for four
or FIVE weeks field work.
DR.. Hunihen has also received
word that the Delaware boys have
made excellent records on the rifle
range. Four Of them, Barnard,
Dantz, Harper and Geoghegan quail
fed as experts, the highest qualih-
cation in the army. Twelve quali-
fed as sharpshooters and 20 as
marlzsmen. This makes a total OF
SO to qualify. which is more than 90
per cent OF the Delaware students
in camp.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
3 CANOEISTS
ON BAY TRIP
Delaware Club Boys To
Paddle Through Canal
Tomorrow
TO SPEND EIGHT
DAYS,ON CHESAPEAKE

Only three canoes win participate
in the annual cruise on the Chesa-
pealSe Bay Of the Delaware Canoe
Club, which will get underway to-
morrow afternoon Last year Is OF
the small craft were in line when
the cruise started.
The party will leave Chesapeake
City tomorrow afternoon between 4
and s o'clock. The canoes have al
ready been shipped to that point so
that there is hardly any likelihood
Of any more taking part in the jaunt
The party will go through the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal to
the Bay and will touch points all
along the upper part of this body Of
water. The canOeists expect TO be
gone eight days and to average eight
miles each day. Camping outfits will
be taken along. Captain Junius
Mayors will be in charge and the
party will consist Of Carl Springer,
Harold Cliff, j. Whitman Walker,
AidIoilAiA 1cA DtnltAf L. D DOAotl
and Gurney Dayett
one reason for the poor attend
ance at the Chesapeake Bay cruise
it was stated by one Of the members
is another cruise which will be held
from the uppermost part OF the Del
aware river to the Delaware Water
Gap. Many of the members are re-
carving fhafr Va ,ac-affnr, for fflar a.,-,.f~e
which will be held the third week ii
August 1t will start from Han.
cock, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
ALSO
WITHOUT MONEY
Hollister Tells Court He Is
Working But Has Re
ceived No Pay
COMMITTED TO
JAIL FOR PRESENT"

Accused OF having paid nothing on
an order against him for the sup
port OF his two children since last
March. Fred Hallister was ordered
committed for the present" by
Judge Hastings, in the Municipal
Court this morning. pending a fur
ther investigation by Probation Of
ficer Handy.
Hollister said he has been out OF
work since spring, but that he has
been working the past two months
on a farm. He said, though that he
has received practically no pay,
stating that his employer has little
more than I have" He told the
court that he was supposed to re-
ceive $40 a month and board. His
employer he said, had promised him
pay in a few days.
Hollister was arrested yesterday
at the farm on which he worked.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
BURY MIR. Hazel
ON SATURDAY
Continued From First Page

Continued from First Bage-
delegate TO the DernOeratoc National
Conventions at St Louis and San
Francisco.
Mr.. HAZEL was born on a farm
nine miles west Of Smyrna and was
the son OF William Anderson and
Lydia Wilds HAZEL
After spending his early days on
the farm, Mr.. HAZEL removed to
Smyrna, where he attended the
schools. Early in life he entered
the employ of the Ralph Scotch
Snuff Company and for many years
he was a travelling salesman. He
visited as such all parts of the Unit
ed States even before the days when
the railways had penetrated many
parts of the country. Mr.. HAZEL
was very proficient in his vocation
and was rated as one of the best
men in that business in the coun-
try.
After many years ~on the road. &"
Mr.. HAZEL became an important Of
ficial in the Snuff Company and at
one time was superintendent of the
plant at Clarkesville, Tennessee, and
then superintendent of the plant of
the American Snuff Company at
Yorklyn. near this city, the Ralph
Company having been taken over
in the combination.
Mr.. Hazel for some time lived in
Philadelphia, where he was an Of
ficer Of the American Snuff Com
pany. He had a large circle OF
friends in Philadelphia as well as
in Delaware.
Mr.. HAZEL was also very much
interested in the Tonopah Mining
Company. being a heavy stockholder
along with other Delawareans He
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

frequently attended the dinners Of
the Sons OF Delaware in Philadel-
phia-
Some years ago Mr.. Hazeil re-
tired from his position with the Am
erican Snuff Company and returned
to Smyrna He bought a large num-
Der Of farms in this part of the State
and took great pleasure in improv-
ing them until they became models
in every respect He had a little Of
fee on Main street OF the town and
many Wilmingtonians on their way
by automobile to Dover or some 9TH
er point often stopped off to chat
with him. He was reckoned as the
wealthiest person In this part OF
Delaware.
Mr.. HAZEL is survived by two
brothers. William Denney HAZEL, OF
this town, and Charles d. HAZEL, oi
Norwood, Pa, and by seven nieces
and three nephews.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
NELSON GOOD
MARSH RUNNER
Negro Quits When He Hits
Dry Land and Police
Get Him
FINED SIS ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

Arrested by Detective Mcdaniel
yesterday after a chase through a
marsh beyond South Market street
bridge. James Nelson, Negro. was
dismissed on a charge Of selling in
toxicating liquor, but was fined s25
and costs on charge Of assault and
battery. by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning.
George Jackson and George
Parker, Negroes, arrested at the
same time. were each fined $40 and
costs on charges of being mtoxi-
Gated. They pleaded guilty.
1t was brought out that Jackson
and Parker. at Nelson's place of
abode on the dump" beyond Mar
ket street bridge. were drinking a
mixture of cider and alcohol. 1t had
been supposed that they had been
furnished their stimulant by Nelson,
but both denied that this morning
1t was explained by Parker that he
had purchased denatured alcohol at
a local paint store.
The fine imposed on Nelson was
for assaulung Walter Foster. Negro
who testified that the defendant had
struck him with a broom handle and
chased him with a knife.
When Parker. who had been fined
on a charge OF being drunk. was
called by Nelson as a witness in the
assault and battery case and ques-
toned by the defendant as to
whether he (the defendant) had hi
Foster. Parker answered that hs
''disremembered--
Were you drunk7" Judge Hast
ings asked him.
We'll, I've been found guilty o.
being drunk" was the Negroes an
swer.
Jackson also called as a witness
by Nelson, likewise said that he die
not know whether the defendant has
assaulted Nelson or not.
When Detective Mcdaniel and Pa
trolman Walsh arrived at "th'
dump" yesterday, Nelson hastil.
abandoned the place but was pur
sued by the detective. When Nc
Daniel located Nelson painting OF
dry ground, the Negro told him tina
he would have to come and get hin
as he couldn't run no further"
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
MAKE STUDENT
4 LIFE HAPPY
Self Government Folk Add
TO Pleasures of Summer
School Work
STUDENTS FARM
IN SOCIAL UNITS

Student life on the campus at the
University of Delaware Summer
School. at the close OF the third week
of the session, has settled into
pleasing routine Of work and whole
some recreational activities which
round out profitable and busy days
IA Self Government Association. or
Eanized by the students early in the
Session, is largely responsible for the
swing Of things and the fine spirit
that prevails" Miss Rich, dean Of
women. declared today, in discuss
ing the student group.
The Self Government Association
ihis year has been organized on the
same basis as the State Teachers
Association. to make every teacher
familiar with the orgagization Of the
State and national association. The
students in every dormitory form a
'locar' unit with a representation
in the assembly. as in the State
Teachers Association. OF one for
every ten members. The students
organized in local units first, these
Selecting representatives to the as
sembly. The representatives met in
turn and appointed a board Of d.
rectors which possesses the execu-
tive and judicial powers The 'ofli-
GERS of the Self Government Asso-
ciation are; President Miss Harriet
Wilson. OF Georgetown; vice-presi-
dent. Miss Ida Kay, OF seaford;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs Tina
r. Carpenter. OF Harrington
The board OF directors, made up
OF officers and chairmen from each
'dormitory includes Miss Eugeuia
Brown. of Delmar. from Residence
Hall; Mrs. Nora Russell, Of Milford,
North Harter Hall; Miss Annie G..
Fredd. Wilmington, Boletus; Miss
Jennie II. Hudson. Topsy; Mrs. T. r.
'Carpenter, OF Harrington. Sussex.
THE representative assembly, with
Legislative powers includes; Misses
Eugenia Brown, Bertha Cannon,
Jeanette Shockley. Margaret webb,
Maud deKyne and Mrs. Lillian B.
Clark. from Residence; Misses Eta
Butcher. Helen Heather. Leora Kent,
Hazel Tatman. Maud Blackstone
Sussex; Mrs Nora Russell, Mrs
Mary B. Numbers and Miss Esther
Adams. North Harter; Misses Annie
.Fredd. Mary Urian and Elizabeth
Turner. South Harter.
Social and dining room commit
tees have been named and the boart
of directors has been delegated L
draw up a constitution.
The group organization tried on
for the first time this year. promise
to prove Of special value TO tn
teachers, since it affords a practice
demonstration OF the handling q
community units OF the size found
the average Delaware school con
munity.