davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
Emmett Boys Sail the Seas.

Roy and Russell Edgerton, sons of
Mrs. Mabel Edgerton of this city, who
are students in Berkeley university,
have secured summer jobs that will
make them the envy of many En-
NETT boys They, with other students
have positions as cabin boys on one Of
the big steamships plying between
San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
EMMETT SHUTS OUT
ONTARIO
Mastery Pitching by Penson
and Strong Support Gives
Locals Victory.

In a fast game featured by the
mastery pitching of Penson, strong
support and timely hitting, Emmett
took sweet revenge on Ontario Sun
day in the opening game of the Big
-Four league on the home grounds
The score was to O.
A large crowd was present, expect
ing to find the new gradstand ready,
but they were disappointed. There
was no grumbling and the game was
enjoyed to the limit. Work on the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
Their First Grandson.

Cards, announcing the birth of p
son to Mr.. and Mrs Lou Stokesbery
at Alder, Wash, on May Is, were re-
ceived this week. The young man has
been named David NJ. after his illus
trious grand-daddy, who is stepping
high and tempted to tap the casks Of
wine stored in City hall and invite
his friends in to celebrate the event.
For this is the first grandson in the
family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
River on Rampage.

The Payette river is booming-run
ming bank full and is overflowing the
low lands down the valley. The ap-
proseh 30 the Letha bridge has been
washed out. Continued rains and
warm weather. it is predicted, VIII
throw the water out of the banks and
cause great damage it is feared.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
Improvements Completed.

F. W. Reed, who had the contract
for building the addition to the James
Jones farm house east of town, COM
pleted his work last week and the
Jones family are now enjoying the
fine Improvement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
Emmett win play Nampa. The fol-
lowing Sunday Nampa viii come here.


The baseball bug Il rampant and
rarin' to go, and something viii have
to be done or there will be an erup-
tion that will make old Veapyius look
like = Roman candle, in comparison.
The has-beens and the future-to-bes
are complaining Of their feet itching,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
Kicked BY Horse.

Ed Beutler was today kicked in
the head by colt and one ear was
badly cut and one side of his head
painfully bruised.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

Caldwell won the second consecu-
tive game from Nampa Sunday and
has a clear title to first place so far.
Emmett and Ontario are tied for sec
ond place and Nampa is holding the
cellar championship. Sundays score
was 8 to 5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
Ontario

Summary-Three-bsse hit, Soran;
two-base hit, Haley. Struck out by
Penson, 16; Newbell, 9.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
TO HONOR the SOL
der DEAD
Memorial Address by DIR. Keith
Program Arranged for
Decoration Day.

Arrangements for the proper OBJ
servance on Memorial Day in this city
were completed this week by the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. The program OF
exercises follow:
Memorial Day, May 20
Memorial services will be held Sun
day morning, May 29, at IL O'Clock,
in the Methodist church. DR.. E. G.
Keith viii deliver the address. Mem
bers of the G. A. R., the Woman's Re
lief Corps and the Ladies Of the G.
A. R. are requested to meet at G. A.
R. hall, Sunday, May p, at 1920
sharp to march in body to the
church. All churches are invited TO
join in the service
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

All kind. of inks at The Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
Memorial Day, May 20
Decoration Day. Nav 90

Members of the G. A. R and affil
lated societies, the American Legion
fraternaI organizations and citizens
generally are requested to meet Al
G. A. R. hall Monday morning. May
80, at $3.50 and march to the Cooper
ative canal bridge, where the naval
services for the soldier-saiIor dead
will be held, then to the cemetery.
No services will be held there, except
the decoration of graves.
In the afternoon at 2 O'Clock a pa
trietic meeting will be held IN the
Methodist church The program Will
be as follows:
Song-America Congregation
Invocation --------------.--.-----. DR. Sifton
Reading of Lincoln's address
------.---- by Mrs. Ancy Sullivan
Reading of Logan's address
---------------- by Mrs F. G. Carpenter
nar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

grandstand is progressing nicely now
and will be ready for the next home
game a week from Sunday, when
Nampa will play here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Cardinal-to-Be
Began Life as
a Breaker Bow

PHILADELPHIA. March -
Americas new Cardinal-deaignate.
Archbishop Dennis J. Dougherty. OF
Philadelphia. now on his way to
Rome 20 receive the red hat. win be
one OF the youngest OF the u mem
bcrr Of tho college.
lie iH tho NTH priest IN the Ameri-
can church 20 be awarded this honor
by Rome. the others being Cardinal
Gibbons. Of Baltimore. Cardinal
O'Conneli. Of Boston. and the late
Cardinals McCloskey and Farley.
An incident that typifies the kind
Of man the cardinal designate II oc-
CURED in 1908 when he was assigned
20 the Philippines When tho late
Archbishop Ryan. Of Philadelphia.
notified him Of his selection as bishop
OF Jaro, he replied:
your Grace. cannot find that
place on any map. but wherever / am
sent viii 20"
Tho archbishop was born August
is. 1865. In the anthracite regions of
Pennsylvania Ills parents were
Irish immigrants. He spent his
summer vacations as a breaker boy
in a nina
At IS he was ready 10 enter a
seminary. but because Of his youth
was sent for two years TO n Jesuit
school In Canada when he returned
he entered the 81. Charles de Barro-
mco seminary In Overlook. Phila,
dciphia suburb.
Later he finished his studies for
the priesthood at tho American col.
iegc in Rome. carrying off the class
honorn In 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Best Speech Made on
Inaugural Day Was
Old Tom MarShaIpS

Mobilization OF America In OF vast
moment. but the rehabilitation OF the
ancient faith which upheld tho
uggod continentais emerged In prfs-
tho glory from the throes OF civil
war and hurled In smiling and un.
daunted face against the grim faces
OF tyranny upon the fields OF France,
In far greater work.
1T liz cnough-porhaps too much.
Who am I 20 suggest even with
shamefaoed timidlty. anything 10
your For eight long years. crowded
with events which have forever
changed the currents OF the worlds
history. have been with you. !
come to the end OF them with feel.
ing OF heartfelt gratitude 10 you all
for those little. nameleas, unremem.
bered acts OF kindness and charity
which have marked your friendship
and goodwill. You have been good 10
ma. The odor OF your friendship will
swcoten any air that | may breathe.
Not one OF you can wish for himself
n hndlier fate than would give you
II were omnlpotent.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
ff0rfT NAY CHANGE
FORM on GOVERNMENT

II freely grant the right cS che
people 10 change our form OF govern.
ment and 20 adopt other basic prin-
cipies. but. n II in 20 be done. let IL
be done deeen'iy and directly. no that
an OF ms may know H. Tho old fndth
has already too many sleek and Enii.
inE Joahs asking Of Il. Ia Il well with
thee. my hrotherT
while IN, old order endurrs. II;
representatives represent the old
Ideals. let Il he understood that they
are not rncr. he'll boys suhlcc, 20
Cabs for Legislative cracked Ice every
time tho victims OF dcbauch OF
greed. gambling. or impruvidcncc
feel the fever Of frcnxief nerd.
The ~. il more than meat. and
the body more than raiment II In
of minor Importance who holds the
wealth Of the nation II the hearts
OF all i's people beat with true his
'orio American ,hros. The clothes
may mark. but tho clothes cannot
make tho man. The economic re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Wants Home Court
for Divorce Evil

CHICAGO March Judge David
NJ Brothers has suggested an arbi.
tration court in the home TO check
the growing divorce OWL. Reckless
wives have supplanted the oldfash.
Toned wives, he said. and the results
arc serious. as reckless wives make
reckless mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

! do not compete with CheA .
Dentists. nor do ] operate on your
pocketbook give two dollars
worth Of work for every dollar !
rcceive-ao you save a dollar aud |
make a dollar. our interests are
mutual and we both win.
open evenings TN and Sundays
TIL 1890 for people who work.
EDWIN ,. brown, -. -. =.
seattIe's Lending Dentist
IOo Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now devot-
Ing my entire time
10 my dental prac-
tlce. Having now
served tho people
here for twenty
yesrs, and made
good by doing den
tai work that ! can
guarantee. n n Il
making my guaran-
-. sr,a1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
The End Justifies
the Means, Perhaps

BUFFALO. ~. Y March 1.-The
congregation OF the First Methodist
church OF Corning are 20 construct a
roof garden on the top OF the church
for religious purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Negro Prefers Jail
to Work; Quits Job

FRANKFORT. Ky March a.
VIII Smith. paroied negro. returned
20 the penitsntlary because he didn't
the penitentiary because he didn't
like his work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Young Farmer Wins
Embroidery Prize

RICHMOND. Ind March 49,
Charles Endsicy. young farmer. won
the sweepstakes prize for the best.
embroidery at farmers institute iz
Wayne county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
$4,000 Is Taken
From 81 Letters

LONDON. March I'm response
10 the prince Of Wales appeal for
funds for the Boy Scouts association
tho first ~ letters opened yielded
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Something Like an
Hawaiian Garment

PARIS. March Ribbon dresses.
consisting entirely OF ribbons from
head TO foot, are the latest develop.
rnent In Paris fashions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Every year s66 .ooo. 900 900 sfIls
worms produce 60. 600. 900 pounds OF
raw HsliL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

brow and beads 81 real sweat start
cd forth. when bis hand felt the butt
and not the muzzlc OF a gun. He
seized u eagerly. whipped II back
and viewed tho suspect with a
wicked glare
TOO fast for ~. hehr- trium-
phantly exclaimed Patrolman Bryant
"YaE. want this too. / suppose. :"
said the suspect as he reached for
the top Of his vest
mot 70 fast. Just hold your hands
whore they are" commanded Bryant,
waving the weapon Lcgate came to
his aid.
The Suspect held his hands with n
look OF disgust.
Sergeant Ed Pielow came running
down the street. Bcaning a big
pinch
Now whataya got. IN wanta
Rimme7' demanded Bryant roughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
TRUTH n UNCHANGING
AND ETERNAL.

II may have failed but I have tried
20 keep tho faith. have never
doubted that no far as the principles
OF oivil government are concerned.
the pillars OF Hercules rest upon the
declaration Of Independence and the
constitution OF the United States. To
my mind there ia no beyond. The
forms under which the principles OF
the republic arc administered may
need changes 10 meet changing con
ditiona but tho underlying idea does
not. for truth is unchanginE and
eternal. What was no when the
morning stars sang together win he
10 when the Angel OF the Apocalypse
hppoara
II venture 20 express this much OF
that idea: A government dedicated
10 tho inalicnabi~ rights Of man 20
life. 20 liberty and 20 the pursuit OF
happiness can find is perfect accom-.
piiEhment only In representatives
brav. and strong enough TO riae
above the nmbitionz. passions and
prejudices OF individuals and groups.
Representative government was In.
tended 10 guarantee those inalienabie
rights Of men thru the enactment
and enforcement OF laws calculated
TO preserve and promote equal and
exact justice 10 all men. Religions
die because priests humble their
crceda but have no faith in their
Gods. Governments go 20 wreck be-
cause their Statesmen shout aloud
their HhIbboleihs but let n friendly
enemy uasr- the ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Looked Tough and
Toted a SCAT, But
He Had IT on COPS

Patrolman Bryant nudgcd Patrol
man Legate at 18th ave. S. and Jack.
son ST.. and together they watched
the approach Of The Suspect.
Got a tough gait. chr muttercd
Legate.
Bet he's gun or a cannon.- NJ.
hrmed Bryant -Guess IN shake
him down"
Swiftly. Patroinan Bryant passed
his hand over one hip Of The Sus.
poet. as he went by and ordered him
Ito hold his hauda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

There arr about s5 Chinese WON.
en- In New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Read Ny Article In
Saturdays star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
SUSPECT Is AN
ACCOMMODATING SnRT

Got gun Rrowled Bryant
The Suspect came 20 life, apparent
iy from slurnber. ms Il was late at
night His hand moved swiftly.
Sure" he answered. Here u is
Patrolman Bryant felt something
firm press against his abdomen. lie
thanked himself for HIS paid I'D life
insurance. for the good. honest life
he had led, took back an the swear
words he had ever uttered. noticed
that The Suspect resembled John
Schmitt in n few details. wondered
whether bullets burnt when they
passed thru person. and puzzled
why Legate didn't fire on The sus.
pect-all this passed thru Bryant's
mind while he lowered his hand 10
the gun.
FINDS TT WAS
BUTT, NOT BARREL
But the coldness passed from his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
TOSSES POLICE BADGE
TO ASJONISUED COPS

"Oniy this" said The Suspect
mcckly. He reached 10 the top Of
his vest and tossed a shield TO the
officers.
IL was police star No -.
And with n star. too: this rs
good" aaid Bryant. as he covered
Tho Suspect more carefully In the
region OF the heart.
Sergeant Pielow arrived. breath.
less. He looked at Bryant, at Le.
gate, ut The Suspect. and turned on
bis heel with a snort.
a moment later Patrolman Der
nard Timothy Hunt. late OF the Anti.
podes. WAS continuing his way home.
ward. once more in possession OF his
gun and star No. 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

WARRINGTON. March 4.-The
text OF Thomas II. Marnhails vale.
dictory an vice president OF the
United States foilowG
VERY shortly shah have ended
my official life as tho constitutional
preHlding officer OF this body.
THAT lnament when II arrives win
not mark my demolition into the
ranks OF the average American citl.
zen. for never arose above them.
II Hprang from the loins OF men
who helped lay the foundations Of
tho republic. At my birth my father
placed upon my baby brow the cor
onhl OF free born American citizen.
In my youth ! was taught that n I
wore Il worthily no prince nor poten-
tate nor electorate could add 20 or
detrnct from the honor OF that royal
coronot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26

The unsightly posts of Happy Cam
yon have been transformed into lattic-
ed bowers of evergreen. Noticeable in
the decorations of the various booths
Is the use of flowers grown in Pendle-
ton. Great pink peonies, fragrant
roses and other flowers have been
used. with much greeuery.
Tony Arnold, of Stantield, Is max
ing real Stantield cheese at the Gray
Brothers booth. Samples are being
given away and the product is excel
lent.
The freezing of flowers in ice for
the Smythc- c-Lonergap display was
a somewhat difficult feat but the re-
suits are extremely lovely. Roses
aud poppies are frozen In the solid
blocks,
RNalling Hamley n Co, the Pen
dleton Trading CO. shows a miniature
saddle made of Iard with lariat loop
cd ON the saddle horn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
1921 GRADUATING CLASS
PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY

The 1921 commencement festivities
Of the high school will begin at 2:30
y. IN. tomorrow. The first event 10
class day. a very clever program has
been arranged and school will be dis
missed for II.
Glass day is really Senior Day" It
Is the time that the seniors really put
on the program and take active part
In the merry making. The members
of the class wish to extend to their
friends and fellow students the invita-.
ton to be present AT the high school
auditorium tomorrow afternoon.
The program arranged by the com
mittee In charge is as follows
Glass History-Miss Alberta Nc
Monies.
Piano solo-Miss Mary d. Chisholm.
Advice TO Juniors and Farewell to
the Fnculty-Miss Lois swaggart.
Glass will---John Bcckwith.
Phuphccy--Miss Estella Mills.
Vocal Solo--NTiss Geraldine Morri-
son.
Glass Song Entire Class.
The words To the cluss song were
written by Donald c. Woodwork and
the music was selected by Miss Evelyn
Mortimer. Tho next event OF Senior
Week will he the Baccaidureate Ser
mon to be delivered in the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening by the Rev.
George l.. Clark OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
CAVALRY AND LEGION
MEN AGAINST INDIANS
IN SHAM BATTLE
Anniversary of Custer Mas
sacre Will be Celebrated on
June 25th at Billings

BILLINGS, Mont. May 26.-(A. Po
With United States cavalrymen and
members of the American Legion TAX
ing the part Of General Clusters ILL
fated forces and Grow and Cheyenne
Indians representing the Sioux, the
battle of the Little Big Horn is TO be
reenacted on the fortyfifth annivel-
sary of the Custer massacre. June %.
Plans for the observance, which will
include the unveiling of a monument
to General George A. Custer at Har-
din. Mont. 1S miles from the battle
ground. have been announced by the
Custer Battle Anniversary association
OF Hardin.
The reproduction of the battle on
the scene of the massacre will take
place at II o'clock in the forenoon,
and after basket dinner In the gov
ernment park on the Crow Indian res
erNation. the spectators and partici-
pants will go to Hardin for the unved-
ing of the monument. An Indian pow
WOW and a street dance We're planned
for the evening activities ae Hardin.
Permission, it is announced, has
been obtained fr en- the government
for the use of the national cemetery
established en- the battlefield where
are buried the victims of the massa-
ere, and cooperation of the war de-
partmeut has been rendered. Genera
Hugh L. Scott of the historic Tenth
cavalry which participated in the bat
tie and Mrs. Custer. widow of the COM
mander of the heroic little band have
been invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
BRAND Appears to Have Swung
French. Opinion Into Greater
liberation for Germany.
CONFIDENTLY BELIEVED
CHAMBER WILL APPROVE
Vote of Confidence Would Serve
to Permit Council to Proceed
to Divide Disputed District.

PARIs, May 26.-(Webb Miller. L.
T.. staff Corrcspondent) Premier
BRAND appeared today to have swung
French opinion into greater tolera-
tion for Germany. 1t was confidently
believed that the chamber of deputies
will approve his course in regard TO
the reparations. and his handling of
the Upper Silesia situation. \ vote Of
confidence would serve TO restore full
ly cordial relations Of the allies and
would permit the supreme council TO
proceed with its plans for dividing 81
lesia between Germany and Poland.
with rail traffic restored In Silesia
the allied detachments there reported
they were gradually restoring order.
The situation is expected to be cleared
up entirely when the Polish govern
ment answers the allied demand that
she close her Silesian frontier as Ger
many has done With France joining
in the demand, it is believed Poland
viii obey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
Empire Meat 60.

Empire Meat Go.
A big man o war OF bacon is at
tracing attention at the Empire Meat
90. booth 1t is made of hundreds of
slices OF selected bacon. ornamented
here and there with ''weinies' and
ting electric lights. Other choice
meats are also shown.
Raker Furniture Co.
\ davenport and two chai~s. each
upholstered in equisite gold and blue
brocade. and a table, are used in the
Baker Furniture showing 4 bowl
of Peudieton roses in soft shades of
pink completes the picture.
PcndieIou Meat Co.
\ beef and sheep, each cut in half,
makes an imposing display for the
Pendleton Meat Co.
Golden West Creamery.
A.gieaptic replica of the Golden
West Creamery Label IS shown at the
Golden West Creamery booth, Cows
are shown knee deep in real grass and
clover against background formed
by the rays of western sun de-
cided novelty is a 'cubist cow made
of Golden West butter. Free ice.
cream is being served at the booth.
Nlexanders Department Store
| \ dainty dress or buff and blue or
| CANDY. with parasol, bag, shoes and
other attractive accessories, are shown
| by Aexanders. Feminine under
| things in delicate blue and white
check add to the display. For the
men. a wardrobe trunk stocked with
all sorts of mannlsh attire. including
hats. shirts shoes. ties. etc. in the ap-
proved fashionable mode. are shown.
Roescl, Bottilng Works.
Western. the new drink made by
the Roesch Bottling Works, is among
the bottled products displayed By the
RoesCh Bottling Works. Other deli-
Iciuus drinks are also displayed.
SaWtelle's Jcwelry store.
! Beautiful silver I'm the Dorothy Man
uers pattern, and cut glass and glass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26

c, T., strain, former county assessor.
IA now living at Santa Cruz, California
and In the following letter to the Easl
Oregonian gives some of his impress
sions of that colntry AS VIII be noted
Mr.. Strain still has very warm re-
gard for Umatills county and the
northwest.
Santa cruz, Cal.
May 26, 1921.
Editor East Oregonian:
The most persistent thought IN my
mind is longing TO meet the friendly
familiar faces of Pendleton and Una
tilla county Here am lost in the
crowd, and homesick.
This Is land of flowers, having n
splendid wealth of forest trees. The
mountains come right down to the
edge bf the city and are cut by deep
sorges whose steep sides are often
covered with live oak, red wood, and
great variety of trees that art
strange to me. Santa Cruz county Is
we'll supplied with streams, hut they
are so deep set In the canyons that u
| ( difficult to use the water for irri
cation. Poultry and tourists seem t'
be the leading industries right here
but In other sections there are fruit
market gardens and livestock. TIT
! climate has advantages, but the al
seems always to be so cool In TN
| shade that one can not enjoy the out
doors. on the porch or under the mag
nificent shade trees.
! This is probably one Of the YER
finest poultry districts in the world
but outside of that 1t is my opinion
that Umatilla county, taken all in al
Is more desirable place to live bot
for profit and comfort than anSthin
that [ have seen in this state.