davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07
On SAYS President Gompers.

tion,' says President Gompers. III
Is difieul, To resist the use OF the
only kind of language that could pos.
sihiy make an impression on mind
SO closed To truth and so blind TO all
the great facts of the hour
Mr. Munsey's misstatements are
SO glaring and so bold that one won.
ders whether he is merely deceiying
Others or whether he Is only deceiv.
Ing himself
Can IL be that he actually believes
American trade unionism. bolsheyism
socialism and l. W. Wism TO be iden.
ticalg Can II be that he In so pro
foundly ignorant of the differences be
tween the constructive and evolution,
airy philosophy of the American trade
union movement and the revolution
larry and destructive theories of fan.
astic aggregations which he couples
in the same breath with organized la.
bor?'
1T is gratifying at least to know
that II these are the views of Mr.
Munsey. there are few liierate Amer
leans who are so poorly informed, and
still fewer who make bold to 80 pub.
licly betray their lack of informa.
ton.
"erhaps. since that Is the case,
II may be as well 10 let hte public
be the Judge, merely adding here that
he has now successfully carved his
niche alongside the inches occupied
by Gary and the types of reactionary
industrial autocrats who believe they
have the mandate for oppression, re.
preston and mastership Of the masses
OF our people
There Is philosophy In the spirit
of freedom and Justice ont yet under
stood by Mr. Mnnsey and his proto
types"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07
OPINION "MoLDER"
CANNOT GRASP GREA.
FACTS OF THE HOUR

There are few literate Americans
so poorly informed" writes President
Gompers, in American Federationist,
current issue, on the charge made by
Frank MInsey, eastern newspaper
publisher. that "the growing menaces
OF our country" are organized labor,
bolshevism, socialism and l. w
Wism"
1T / salmost impossible to deal with
such utterances in a spirit OF modera
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07
spy Chief indicted.

New York. Jan g.. Robert J Eos
ter, chief of the spy system main
tanned by the National Erectors' as
-Sociation and other anti.union organi
cations of employers. has been In
dicted by grand jury He refused
10 produce records of his spy actiyi
ties asked by the building trust
probers.
Foster has offices adjoining those
of Walter Drew, attorney for the
union busters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
BRANNAN.

Health is reasonably good at this writing.
 Several from here attended the all day singing at Beckett Mountain Sun day and report a nice time.
 H. H. Bennett, J. M. Hill A. N. Moore and J. N. Mercer attended the Farmers Union at Beckett Mountain Saturday night.
 H. F. Mercer and wife visited their son at Union Grove Sunday.
 Quite an enthusiastic meeting was held at Grammar Friday night by the F. E. and c. U. of A. They elected as delegates to represent the local at the county union, c. G. Hargett and George Young. The meeting will be held at Guy on July IA and 15.
 Crops are looking fine, especially corn, since the rain of last week, but nice shower would now be appre- ciated.
 Dannie Livingston of Enders was rambling around in our community Sunday and visited at John McCoy's
 June 22,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
FAIRVIEW.

Health is good in this community.
 F. R. Wilson and J. F. Wilson al d wife attended the annual all-day ing ing at Black Fork Sunday.
 Maurice Wilson and wife spent Saturday with s. J. Atkinson of End
 c. D. Wilson and wife attended church at Enders Sunday.
 E. l.. Atkinson and wife of Gen. terville spent Saturday night in this community.
 The young folks enjoyed musical at M. P. Hardy's Saturday night.
 "Uncle" Henry Hardy and wife are contemplating visit to Pangburn to their daughter, Mrs. John Harper.
 S. P. Herring and two or three oth- CTS were very busy Saturday evening preparing the ground for the club picnic July 1 and ?.
 We noticed in last weeks Cabin" a great deal of complaint about boil weevil in the river bottom. The writ CT has some bottled up now which he caught out of the tops of his cotton, and we live away back up in the hills, too. We fear there will be but very little cotton made, for there was prac- tically no fertilizer used and at least half of the cotton never came to a stand until after the recent rains.
 We notice in the Greenbrier items where the farmers union paid a man for his fertilizer and dumped it into the streets. Such boycotting is in di- rect violation of the laws of the state and the spirit of the order and should be prosecuted.
 June 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored)

Health is still pretty good here
 Farmers are busily engaged now in heated battle with General Green"
 Wilson Grisco and wife were week end visitors with relatives here.
 The children's day exercises was very we'll attended here Sunday, being witnessed by people from Saltillo, Friendship, Pleasant Grove and Chadwick.
 Rev. P. Watkins of Palarm was a visiting preacher here Sunday and os- sisted Rev. Sanders in the services. He went from here to Saltillo, where he preached Sunday night.
 Cora Linton of Russellville is wis iting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Morris, of this place.
 The schoolroom doors in the various rural districts will soon be thrown open for the summer term. Get ihe boys and girls ready to enter the first day and remain till the close.
 The district farm and home cco- homie agents, H. c. Ray and wife are out in timely and encouraging let ter to farmers and housewives regard ing their 'living" between now and another growing season. Let's heed the reminder. These same agents have put on demonstration for today to butcher beef for c. L. Lyons. The clubs are expected to be ppresent to witness and assist in the work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22

Sunday on Round Mountain. Ms. Riall Chrouch and children were call ed to Round Mountain Tuesday night to the home of Tom Fisher, whose baby was thought dying.
 There is lots of sickness here at this writing. Not house but has from one to three sick and some are seriously i'll.
 We see lots of red cotton blooms on the James farm. Some had blooms week before last. The blooms were found on the Mississippi silk varie- ty. If the boil weevil don't get it we will have cotton earlier than last year. The weevil hasn't done much damage up to now.
 Sunday school was sorry Sunday on account of so much sickness.
 Rev. Trimble and wife of Quit. man preached some fine sermons at Red Hill the first of last week.
 June 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
BRISTOL.

Health is good here at present.
 General Green sure looks fine since the recent showers.
 Prayer meeting was we'll attended by the young folks Sunday night l wonder what is the matter with all of the old folks. Dead I guess. if they are the young folks surely have our most heartfelt sympathy.
 There will be singing at Bristol Schoolhouse next Sunday. You are welcome.
 Miss Dora Jennings went to Royal Hill last Sunday to church.
 Several from here attended singing at Sharon Sunday. The Union Hill class of singers was there also.
 Tom Stevenson and family of Hol- land visited at w. A. Spillers Sum- day.
 J. c. Garrison was a business visi- tor at Naylor Monday.
 The musical entertainment at M. N.- Strickland's was enjoyed by a large crowd Saturday night.
 Rev. Emmett Req will conduct the prayer meeting next Sunday night
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
HAPPY VALLEY.

We are having some fine weather at present.
 People will begin laying by their corn by next week. Corn and cotton both are real small for the time of She wear.
 We hear a good deal of talk about the boil weevil around here at pres scnt.
 Rev. Thompson failed to fill his regular appointment at Star Gap Sat 'urday.
 Miss Gladys and Evy Mathews of Greenbrier visited in the Valley Sun day.
 Henry Griffin of Greenbrier visit ed here last Sunday.
 Health is good at present.
 The cow inspector was around last week and marked our cows up all Q. k.
 Mrs. I. M. Polk visited here Sun day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
UNION GROVE.

Our people are making good use of this fine weather since the rains of last week, and all crops are making fine progress.
 Most all our people went to Black Fork Sunday, as it was their annual xinging day.
 Sunday school was slim Sunday on account of the all-day singing at var ious places, but now that these big days are over let's all come back with renewed energy and make our Sun day school what it should be. Rev. George Hooten, our pastor, was in our community Monday.
 Rev. Moore preached at the school house Sunday night.
 Say, MT. Demonstrator, if it takes that road dust with little smell to 1t around our cotton to head off the boil weevil he surely will not be heaa- ed off in these parts for, boil weevil, or not we are not going to use 1t.
 Crop conditions are very good through this part of the county. Corn W OelnS ldiu Uy III tHC DSoo VI wa .dition. Cotton is better here than at the same time last year, and Is Tn fine condition for growing, having been we'll worked so far. Potatoes were very sorry on account of some kind of blight. Gardens are good, pastures are fine, and all meadows the looking fine since the rains set in. Sorghum cane is fine and plen- tiful
 Next Saturday night and Sunday is regular preaching time here. Let everybody come out.
 Wanted, to know by Yading pub lie, why our officers capture so many stills and mash and stuff that goes to make "white mule" and don't get some fellow that operates the still Whats the use in the cat finding the rat hole if he don't watch and catch him?
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
GREENBRIER.

We have two cases of typhoid fev- CT in the town. Ras Allinder and FL bert Dickens are confined with if.
 The Methodist revival meeting will begin on the first Sunday night in July There is to be an ice cream supper on the Methodist Church yard Saturday night, June 25. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the church.
 D. N. Jordan and children of Plumerville have been visiting Mrs. Mary E. Sims.
 Several from here attended the singings at Black Fork, Pleasant Val ley and Reeves Schoolhouse.
 Mir. and Mrs. Buddie Belote of Con- way were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Will Lybarger Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of East Shady Grove visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson and son, Faber, and Olen Brannon visited at Conway Sunday.
 Jewell Wilson visited at East Shady Grove last week.
 MT. and Mrs. G. T. Lieblong visit ed at Guy Sunday. Misses Jean Benton and Louise Parks went on a trip to Quitman Tuesday.
 There will be a children's day pro- gram at the Nazarene church Sunday afternoon.
 The Baptist meeting will begin on the fourth Sunday in July The Nag arene meeting begins on the first Sun day in August.
 The ladies' prayer meeting is held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist church. All are in vited to come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
HANNA.

We are having plenty of rain at this writing, and crops are looking some better.
 A. L. Chambers of Barney visited his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Sun day.
 Elzy Shelby, who is at work at Clarksville, Tex, has been visiting his parents the past week, Mir. and Mrs J. c. Shelby.
 Among those who attended singing at Beckett Mountain Sunday from this place were Allen Brown, Andy Halsay, J. J. Mouldin and L. c. Winters.
 The ice cream supper at J. c. Shell by's Saturday night, given in honor of his son, Elzy, was we'll attended
 J. E. Winters made business trip to Conway Thursday.
 Miss Aletha Blythe, who has been attending the Normal, is home again
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
DEW DROP.

Everybody is busy trying to clean their crops which they nearly lost during the rainy weather. If nothing happens, in another week they will have their crops in good shape.
 John Ravens and family spent Set urday and Sunday visiting in Con- way.
 Sam Burnett and family visited their son, Dick Burnett of Ledwidge, Sunday.
 Riall Chrouch and son, Roy, spent
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22
UNION VALLEY.

Health is good in general.
 Crops are growing fine since the rain. We had one month of dry weather and some people never got a stand of cotton until the rain.
 Rev. Langford preached at the Valley Sunday.
 Rats are worse here than they ever were before. They eat every thing they can get The boil weevil is here waiting for a feast. The Irish potato crop is the sorriest ever seen here, and not much fruit or berries. Hard times are yet in sight.
 June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22

for short vacation before her school begins.
 Elzy Shelby and Tom Lane started for Texas Monday, where MT. Shelby is employed by the railroad.
 Mrs. R. F. Brown is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 Carrol Hargett and family of New Home visited at J. C. Shelby's Sun day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22

Let all of the old folks come, and encourage the young soldiers.
 We haven't got a teacher for the school here this winter.
 June 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22

Itching diseases can be controlled and cause removed by applying Bal lard's Snow Liniment. The relief is prompt and permanent Three sizes, BOG, COG and $1.20 per bottle: Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-22

THE U. s. USCO TREAD Here is the U. s. Usco Tread, with a long established standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as we'll as to price. While sell ing for less than the other tires in the U. s. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a reputation for quality and depend able economy which is not exceeded by any tire in its class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
TOILET PAPER SPECIAL

Highest grade absorbent Crepe Tis-
sue Paper, guaranteed $50 sheets; the
Waldorf brand; rolls ...... $1.OO
Main Floor.
BOOK SPECIAL FOR BOYS
The famous Rover Boys serial, sell
ing at S1.0O each; . for ...... S1.OO
Gone day specially
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

[HE PUEBLO
Observation-Disclosures
Sale
S i
"A great sale of Fancy Dotted
Swisses. white ground with lavender,
pink. blue and green dots. Also
dark ground with fancy dots; 80
inches wide; l8 patterns to select
from; $l.25 value at 81 90 yard.
Main Floor.
100 yards of fancy White Plaid
Voile Waiting, SO inches wide; reg.
ular price. SIPS; for only one day.
yard ......... .S1.OO
Main Floor.
20 pieces of Choice Printed Voile,
in dark and medium dark ground:
printed in floral patterns. Some have
sold for $l.50, $500 and $3.50:
choice. Friday, yard .$1.0O
Main Floor.
Think of buying Huck Towels for
$l.OO dozen; good quality, too:
plain huck with plain white and also
colorcd border. A good, practical
size serviceable towel; dozen Sl.OO
Main Floor.
-Renfrew Devonshire Cloth in
large assortment of patterns; yards
Ior 81 90
-(No phone ordcrs).
Main Floor.
-Hemmed Mescerized Lunch Cloths
with border; all-around splendid fine
yarn. Egyptian cotton; regular price,
$l.75; for Friday only. -. .$l.0O
NO phone ordcrs).
Main Floor. t g..
3 yards of Plain White Outins-A
good grade; soft. fleecy nap. Some
difference in price; old price. SOC:
new price. 8 yards for. -. .$l.O0
Main Floor.
Here is a special that will not last
long; only 10 dozen Seamless Dan
River Sheets, 72x9O: worth on to-
days market. $I.4O; Friday only
each ................ .$l.00
-(Only one to customcr-no
phone order).
Main Floor.
WOLFE BLOUSES
"A dainty lingerie blouse or two
makes nice fill-ins for miIady's sum-
mcr wardrobe .. .Sl,0O
Second Floor. South.
FEW HAT SHAPES
Just few straw shapes in black
and colors; hats large and small to
close out Friday at ...... .$l.00
Second Floor. South.
KAYSER'S CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES
Tue >1.s~ ,.,..L IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
FEW HAT SHAPES

Just few straw shapes in Black
and colors; hats large and small 10
close out Friday at .$l.00
Second Floor, South.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
WOLFE BLOUSES

"A dainty lingerie blouse or two
makes nice fill-ins for milady's sum-
mer wardrobe .$l.0O
Second Floor, South.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
KAYSER'S CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES

-Two-clasp washable Chamoisctte
Gloves. cut and made like a kid
glove. Gloves that have been sell
ing everywhere for $3.50. Made in
all the new shades. See them at the
Glove Counter. Main Floor. New
price .Sl.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
SOC SPECIALS FOR THE HOUSE
A GOOD SOC WORTH IN THE CHINA SHOP

Incense
SOC
f,n, hand decorated Bread and Buffers SOC
90 , nnd etched iobIc SOC
9o. ., Ian cereal Bowls q for SOC
IN. s,nr decorated salad Bowls SOC
Ia medium SOC
SOC
all
w ~ Ga pt,it Frames only SOC
Ia iooor,,cd SOC
~, % prd Vase IN silver stand SOC
No deliveries on Tumblers.
--Ch hina Fourth Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
HANDKERCHIEFS

Tissue colored border Handkerchiefs,
three Tor ............... = .OD
Main Floor.
All pure Linen Handkerchiefs, plain
hemstitched; regular SOC value; four
fore. $1.OO
Main Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY
FOR MEN FRIDAY

Pure Silk 4-in-hand Ties in nc.y
spring patterns $l.00
Silk Knit Ties Sl.OO
Crepe dc Chine Ties .$l.O0
--Merccrizcd Lislc Half Hose in
black. cordovan. navy. gray. purple
and white: three pairs d.. .$l.00
Mems Dress Suspenders. mcro...
izcd web; pair .$l.00
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Z SHINOLA SHOE SHINING OUTFIT Al

Ever, family should of these. The set incl
brush, a hair daubor and box of polish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
VEILlNGS
STATIONERY SPECIAL, SOC

Gilt Edge Correspondence Pixies Goods
ii Envelopes and 81 Cards, make desirable
box
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-24
The Portland situation.

Rail service In and out OF Portland
continues to he demoralized yesterday,
with the general situation growing
worse instead of better. The main
lines of the Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific and the Spokane, Portland e.
Seattle railway leading into Portland
all were out of service. The Southern
Pacific was blocked by washout at
jefferson and the other roads by snow
and ice. BY detourng the Southern
Pacific was continuing service,
Adding to the perplexitles was tho
lalmost absolute discontinuance of any
kind of telephone or telegraph COM
munication in the marooned districts.
! With passenger trains Of the North
Bank road and the Union Pacific ma
rooned in the Columbia river gorge,
officials were making every effort to
get relief 10 those aboard. Those ef-
forts are meeting with disheartening
results especially on the North Bank
line.
That road has two passenger trains
marooned, one at Cooks and the other
at Roosevelt 147 miles out and tied
lup in snow and ice. One attempt yes
terday to clear tho track with rotary
Iplow, starting from this end, met with
no success. Another rotary was sent
out from Vancouver. The track at this
end was covered with Ice four to eight
Inches thick. II was not believed pas
sengers on these trains would suffer
from hunger.
Or the Oregon trunk line, train No,
l02 from Bend was stuck in 22 feet OF
snow and the train was without diner
service. Relief was being sent afool
Iby messengers. The train which left
$ bend saturday night was stopped five
miles north of Metollus. Engines
started from either end have been losl
: in the drifts.
No train service will be attempted
3 on the Spokane, Portland 6 Seattl'
line until way is cleared on the
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-24
OFFICIAL COUNT IS
MADE; RESULTS STAND

The official results of the special
city election held Monday in Pendleton
were secured last night In a special
session Of the city council which was
held following the regular meeting
According to the canvas of votes made,
the proposal to construct septic
tank was the only one Of six measures
which carried The vote on this pro-
posal was 351 for and 23i against, u
majority for the affirmative Of III.
The vote on the city budget was de-
feated by the slightest margin, 200 be-
ing i'm favor Of this measure and 240
being opposed. The measure requiring
that the limit Of city expenditures be
increased from 800 to $500 before
II is necessary 70 advertise 10 days for
bids came next in nearest to popular
favor II lost by A votes, 259 being in
favor Of the proposal, to 303 against 1t.
Other results were, to buy parks,
234. yes, $40, no; to eliminate the
charter restriction Of the fl mill levy
/ l99 yes, 354 no; to improve the nata-
torlum, yes l27 40 $50.
The committee in charge Of the com
putting Of the vote consisted Of Council
man Il. c. Lawrence, chairman, and
Councilmen McMonies and Friedly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-24
SKTY-FOUR MOPLAH
PRISONERS SUFFOCATE.
IN RAILWAY WAGON
Prisoners Bite One Another in
Fight for Air; Evidence of
Terrific Struggle Shown.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-(A. P)-The
suffocation of GA Moplah prisoners.
recently while being transferred in u
closed railway wagon in the Madras
district of India, created sensation
among the natives. A Times CORES
pondent says the ventiating panels Of
the car had recently been painted.
partially closing their mesh. The
Mopahs were imprisoned in the car
five hours on journey from Tierur 10
{ ltelery without examination. When
the conductor went 10 give them wa
ter he found only 36 Of the 90 in the
Fahiclo alive. Evidences Of a terri
I fic struggle for life was shown, tho
prisoners having bitten one another in
their fight for air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-24
May Resume Building.
RECLAMATION SHOW
PLANS ARE SMASHED
BY SECRETARY FALL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-Secretary
of the Interior Fall has vetoed the
plans for an exhibit of reclamation
products from oregon to be brought
to Washington, which Senator McNary
planned to place in the senate office
building as an additional argument
for his reclamation bill
1t was desired that the government
take title to the exhibit which would
enable it to be transported free of cost
to Washington, Secretary Fall accord
ing to First Assistant Secretary Fin.
ney takes the view that the reclama-
tion service would not be warranted in
doing so with respect ito a private ant
local matter" This probably will de
feat the plans for making the exhibit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-24
RIVER is RISING;
STORM finish
ALMOST CERTAIN
With Moderation of Storm Rail-
: road Announces Train SChed-
uleS Will Soon be Normal.
PENDLET0N STREETS ARE
RAPIDLY BEING CLEARED
Residence Section Streets Still
Show Liberal Amount Snow;
TaxiS Resume Operation.

| Pendelton will feel the warm breath
of the Chinook wind before tomorrow,
predicts Major Lee Moorhouse, wealth.
er observer, who bases his prophecy on
the fact that the barometer Is down to
1886, the maximum temperature is
46 and the minimum last night was
S2, just at freezing point. The sky Is
cloudy and the Cmatilla river is ris-
ing, and everything points toward
complete break in the weather, says
lthe maJor, The snow is now reduced
from three feet to foot and half
in depth.
With the moderation of the storm.
the o. w. II. & N. office announces
that it will probably not be more
than six days before train schedules
are back to normally. No. Is, east
bound train, arrived here this morning
at II O'Clock, coming via Yakima aud
Tacoma.
No. f2 Is stub.
No. q now stub train leaves here
each morning at 1880 for Salt Lake.
No. 30. west bound, goes no farther
tlttll tnultloll. NUS. Z ana IN,
west bound, go to Portland via Yaki-
ma and Tacoma, leaving here on
schedule time. No. west bound
local, also leaving here on sched-
ule time, takes passengers only
Ito The Dalles. The Heppner and
Condor branches resumed operations
today but the Shaniko and Bend
branches are still out Of commission
because Of the storm.
Pcndlcton Streets Clearing.
The gray OF pendleton's downtown
pavements and sidewalks Is appearing
again as the snow melts or Is cleared
AWAY. In the residence districts, how
ever the streets and walks are still
showing liberal amount The snow
is assuming u moist and slushy tex
jture which indicates that the complete
disappearance Of the snow Is near.
Taxi companies resumed service this
morning, For u few days because OF
the increased cost OF operation, tho
companies Will charge u so cent fare
instead of 25 cents, but after condi-
tions are normal the old price will be
resumed.