davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

L b tn wh the eheaC
o with pentyo
iutba Donna AgnesW as
Farm f.
j. G. Leir, Jr
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Latonia Entries.

Five pounds apprentice a1owane. claimed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

10 the freedom OF dtsposlng OF
property by will exist 10 practical
ly every country, the foundation Of
whose legal system Is drawn large
" from the Romans, and with US to-
day, limitations In many respects
are imposed by the laws of various
states OF our Union. In Roman
law, however, there was no distinc-
ton between the nature OF the
property to be disposed of by will;
there was no distinction between
goods and lands. But later on, In
England, an age-long struggle took
place between the Roman law as
interpreted by the churchmen, the
feudai law Of the Romans, and the
old customary law OF the Anglo
Saxons, which was not resolved
until comparatively recent times.
The person contemplating the
exercise OF the privilege and duty
OF making his wiz should be care
full always TO consult competent
legal advice. The stories Ringing
on Wills scrubbed on the back of
an old envelope or piece Of wrap
ping paper are largely fanclful
There is another matter almost
as important as directing who
shall receive the property after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

He may give the full income to his
wife for life and subsequently re-
tain portions for the fund In trust
for his children, making different
provisions for sons and daughters,
as his prudence may suggest.
The executors duties begin with
the death of the maker Of the will
He may face a year or more of In
tricate work.
Ali OF these duties require knOwl-
edge Of business, experience and
judgment Of the highest order It
Is clear that the responsibility
which a trustee assumes is a vital
one. It is needless to say that the
man should not appoint his cxecu
tor and trustee thouGhtlessly.
For various reasons, therefore
the advantages Of employing rs IS
ecutor corporation that makes i
spe cialty of such work Is apparent
Such L corporation is trus, con-
pany. The advantages of trust
company as executor and trustee
are: Financial Responsibilities can-
tinued existence (the individual
named as executor may die5i cor
poration has unlimited existence
accumulated experience tiuauci..l
judgment; an impartial viewpoint;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

place his estate IN trust for any
person-wife, son, daughter, or
other Notwithstanding his or her
life, STIMULATING that 1t shall be
turned over TO someone else at the
first benehciary's death. He may
place his estate In trust for a Ger
tain time, as in the case of a young
son whose education and care he
wishes guaranteed, and for whom
he wishes property preserved until
he shall have attained mature bust
ness judgment. He may place his
estate in trust to be paid out in
periodical installments to the bene-
ficiary. He may place it In trust
for q charity or other institution.
He may provide successfully to
benefit a person during life and q
charity after that persons death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

ing is further from the truth. A
will is only operative and binding
at the date Of the makers death.
Before a person dies lie may make
any number of Wills. each of which
in succession should, by its terms,
revoke and cancel all prior Wills.
The will also enables you to ex-
tend the distribution of property
over a long period. or TO surround
IL with such restrictions as will
protect from iil-adyised invest
ment or mismana cement
The terms and conditions under
which trusts are established in
wills are manifold. A man may
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
BY FRANCIS 4. slssoN,

~ pSTAN~'@ 80 $iS@&ANF
Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
VT is a strange fact that many
capable persons who devote the
energies Of a successful life
time to acquiring q competency
cften give little thought to what
win become Of this property when
they are dead or otherwise incap-
able Of administering 1t.
The right to make q will as we
understand It at the present time
that is, the right freely to dis
pose OF ones goods and lands after
death-has been a right so jealous
II contested for between inject
and sovereign that it has come to be
regarded as an inherent right Of
free people.
Brushing aside the vestiges Of
this right. II any, In earlier ciVili
cations, the modern statutes relat-
ing to wills are based largely upon
Roman law. In the older Roman
law, freedom to make a Will was
unrestricted, but later the right TO
dispose of property was Curtailed,
and a definite portion of the proper
~ was required to be left TO dis
inherited heir. These abridgments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

a personal viewpoint (the tTusa
conpany's officers can bring to'
those interested all the advantages
that come from contact with an In
dividuaI) economy lin many
States trust companies are not re-
CURED by law to furnish bonds).
There are cases when 1t Is advis-
able to Join with the trust company
In the administration of an estate
SOME individual who has an inti~
mate knowledge Of the business or
family relationship of the maker Of
the will Such an individual may b@
his wife, or his attorney who has
handled his personal affairs for
years, or a younger managing part
ner. or q competent chief clerk OF .
business.
Many whose genius lies in the
making Of money have little ability
to conserve 1t. There is, therefore,
a method by which a suitable por-
ton Of such money and property
car be placed beyond probability OF
| loss and yet be used for the benefit
Of the members Of a family. 1t -
known as q voluntary or living
trust, because It takes effect during
the makers lifetime.
A. few Of the representative OBJ
iecfg accomplished by the creation
"a living trusts are: Income paya-
bleAto a wife during her life; In
come payable to the creator Of the
Avnst for the benefit OF children; in
come payable direct TO children; in
come 10 be used for the education
~ an Individual; income payable 10
creator Of the trust for his own
income payable regularly
oSs-; TO provide for 4 mar
- : no4,frrS: to provide an in
come for intendedb OaNu OF VIZ
to provide income un9e> u''oite
decree or separation sEreenIee>~
collect and dispose Of IFS ihsaN.
ance.
AS trustee under living trusts,
the trust company offers the ssns
advantages which it offers as trus7
tee under a will-the same consen,
sus Of trained judgment, the sane
resources and skilled organization
familiar with the legal provisions
and other problems OF trust han
ding. the same economics and the
same quality Of continuous exist
ence. II was recognition of the
need Of such professional services
that brought the trust company Into
existence.
The trust company Is today
therefore, the recognized medium
for the execution OF trusts Of every
character. Strict laws, born Of wis
dom and experience, govern its op-
Grafton. Its responsibility is clear
" defined and not to be evaded aud
s sateguarded and guaranteed by
us financial standing. Its special
Ted facilities and time-tested meth
DDS insure efficiency In the care ano
.andiug of matters entrusted 10 II.
it, reputation and continued sue
,,ss are dependent upon Its well
judged execution Of all trusts. Be-
cause Of the safeguards and efsc
cheney afforded by the modern trust
company the field Of its service has
remarkably expanded. Ii is enabled
10 mne, every trust requirement Of
The individual through life and 10
consumuate his wishes after his
death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

death, and that is, who shall ham
die 1t for the benefit of those left
behind. II the maker Of a viii
does not decide this, it Is the court
which names the administrator.
Frequently, this means not only
the choice OF someone whom the
head of the family would not have
selected. but II may result in add
ed expense and delay.
Many persons hesitate to APP
proach the preparation OF a will.
feeling that It is a document
which, when executed, exists for
all time, and that they are not pre-
pared for q final decision. Moth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

Shortage. even II Lake county had
secured all the graduates from these
schools. q.
Total graduates from all the schools
in 1920 now teaching. 9e5.
Total teachers employed in Lake CO.,
1920, 257.
Leaving for rest Of state, 7cs
OF the s65, 81 are college graduates,
very few OF whom 80 into the elemen-
tary schools, At.
Leaving for elementary schools res.
OF state, approximately. 23t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
Crown Point gain
Nef loss

These figures are based on asst years
attendance and would be much higher
this and the coming year because we
increase 50 rapidly in school attend
ance.
Argument for state Normal schools.
(a) a perfect democracy is possible
only thru universal intelligence
OBJ Intelligence depends upon edu-
cational facilities and opportunities
(c) Educational opportunities depend
very largely upon trained teachers,
I'D Trained teachers depend very
largely upon an adequate number o.
state normal schools.
Argument for additional State Nor
nal Schools:
Ca) Total number OF teachers en-
pioyed in the state, approximately
20.5o0.
Cb) Number Of new teachers employ
ed yearly, approximately, $4,000.
(c) Number OF graduate, 1920, stand
ard Normal Schools: Terre Halte, lo5
Angola, IA; Muncie, 81 Danville, So
Total ................ ............. $50
college with Normal Dept. ..... 246
city Normais ..-............ 81
Special Schools ................. SO
Total ......-,....... $50
Total above now teaching .......4SS
Total 1920 college graduates now
teaching Observation-Disclosures. Az
Total ...-....#...--. -...--..-..... 9s5
Shortage -......#........... ..-......-. 2055
Argument for State Normal school in
Lake county:
Total number ii teachers in Lax
county approximately So
Total new teachers employed, Is2v.
257.
Total graduates from four standard
normal schools. ESQ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

a TYPICAL Old
FRENCH CHATEAU -
THE Sc cPOpE BITE 9
ARg GENERA
eEOUEATHEO TO
eLOOD RELATIVES
WHERE SUCH EXIST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
MORE ABOUT
NEW NORMAL
SCHOOL PROJECT

IN q communication sent by z. ~
Canine. superintendent Of the East Chi
cago schools the following has to dc
with the proposed Normal school pro
ject for Lake county:
The article in yesterdays Times
stated very clearly the terms Of the
proposed bill. The enclosed statement
shows why we must have more normal
schools. Lake county soes not ohjece
to the establishing of other state
normals. We want 70 take care Of ouf
children and must have teachers. We
might as well be training some of our
own boys and girls for this work.
They are Just as capable as are the
boys and girls elsewhere. But any
boy or girl in the state could attend
the proposed school. The rest Of the
state would benefit because we would
rot draw 80 heavily on their teacher
supply.
II villa cost Lake county something.
But in answer let me say that II It had
not been for the activity Of the Lake
county men the statewide tax would
have been assessed That would have
cost each coronation approximately the
following amounts each year:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

IN THE ANCIENT ROMAN
FORUM WE'RE MAIDS SOME
OF the FIRST WILLS or
HISTORY ~ ThEla EARLIEST
FORMS THEY WERE PUBLIC
lReEVocAele DOCUMENTS
DRAWN eN paTRIcIANS
ON THE EVE or 6ATTAG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LIVE
BUSINESS?

in way which will make your
investment SAFE. SOUND and
SENSIBLE, and your income BIG
and SURE?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
FOR A so-DAY SESSION

of the which the of. the state will
called upon to adopt reject the special election
June provides for 60-day session of the legislature in
stead of the present To-day session.
Several times the people have rejected similar measure
Last there the ballot the
length OF the legislative term, providing for d-
vded session and the other for 60day Both
eated The decision of the recent legislature refer this
ter again to- the people indicates conviction the part
Of the legislators that the majority of the ap
precated the great need Of time consideration
the many bills introduced every two years.
There ought to be intensive campaign undertaken to
vince the electorate that their best interests that the ben-
NAL session be heightened 20 days The 4Oday pro-
vded when the state young and when the number of bills
introduced were comparatively few.
During the session just closed there introduced
house alone 401 bills and 40 resolutions memorials while
the senate 385 bills were introduced and so resolutions
and memorials ridiculous to expect that any member
read study and ntelgent such pro
posed legislation within the short space of 40 days.
As for the provision placing limit of upon the
compensation for legislators there should be objection The
present compensation $500 day and this barely enough
rent The least legislator should get his service
his expenses
Undoubtedly the adverse vote given such the
past has resulted from false of economy The voters
objected increasing the expense of the biennial Of the
legislature They have not been made appreciate the
that the short session. because it permits of faulty legislation
and midnight resolutions has been expensive that ought
to be intoerable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
Alta TO-DAY

pa Of last month ranful experienced
pubc although the harvest
reported
rany quarters the wheat this has
year the above
the statistics
be the esame hosep published last report
fall 19o000 bushels and
The shipments 1S4000O0O bushels
years the surplus
of Argentina
old wheat which resulted
The nseed situation described at the
follows Wheat
00Oo00 bushels
Autrala the practically
our
fallen about compared with estimates
districts of the Cane.
is easily be from the foregoing that crop conditions
the three great countries mentioned not such be
pressing factor in the world wheat market Chose countries
enjoying bumper and the decline the price of wheat
must be attributed to other than big supply from the
southern hemisphere. nv
~.~~~~.~s~-~-~-~~
With $500 month in temporary amony, AIRS j. A. Still
man should be able to exc out living.
~~~@~~~~se~~%~~~~
Most of the wrecks these days land but steamer will
still sink when hole is punched in the vessel
~~~~.~~~s-~.~s.~~
Did you get fooled?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

PLAYING THE MAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCED

lfMltAf AniNA llNAlnN nN NNlnANf.4s-..s i. y
Semi weekly, one year ~ mail. 30
Semi Weekly, six months by mail 10
Scmi-WeelSly three months by mail g
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

In an underground train two per-
sons. with that easy grace that be-
tokens long habit, swayed from the
straps. They wete engaged in a pleas
ant chat, when a man sitting near
rose and offered his seat TO a lade.
Whereupon one Of the strap hangers
iremarked to the other:
Although I have been giding in
these trains for nearly ten years.
have never YETI given my seat to a
I lady
Then ] must say you have no man.
ners at all, retorted the friend, sever
ely
Don't blame my Manners. the
other restorted, but the company. The
fact is, / have never had a seat. -
I1arper's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
The following is from that report:
THE FUNNYBONE


A year ago a Manufacturers engaged
a boy. For months there Eas nothing
noticeable about the boy except that
he never took his eyes off the work he
was doing. A few weeks ago the
manufacturer looked up to see the boy
standing beside his deck.
What do you want he asked.
Want my pay raised"
What are you getting?"
Ten shillings a week.
"Well, how much do YOU think you
arc worth?"
Fifteen shillings."
you thing so, do you?"
Yes, sir, an I've been thmkin' SO
for three weeks. but I've been so blam.
Cd busy / amt had time to speak t.
you about it!''-London Tid- Bits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

There is a richer treasure than Of gold,
4 fairer fame than glory or ren0wn
But few can ever wear the vietors
crown,
And few the scepter Of fun power may
hold.
Nor can all men in history be told
And have their records marked and
written down:
Yet soldier. preacher artisan OF
clown,
Toiler or dreamer, yourh or gray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
clEdSI GlEe8OnIalD
- NSaS8S e -
AN INDEPENDEN'

Published Daily and Semi-Mcekiy, az
pendleton. OREGON, by the
EAST DREGONIAN PUBLISHING co,
entered az the post office AZ rcndle-
ton oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
8 Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland,
ON fILE AT
Chicago Bureau. pos security Building,
Washington, d. g., Bureau sci Four
teerfh street. N. W.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to It or,
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

beard old,
Need never sigh for love or Fellowship.
The worlds approval or the JOY Of
friends.
Each can be kindly and with smiling
lip
Welcome the day and all that duty
sends;
Each has it in his power to play the
man,
And this is greatness under every plan,
Copyright, 1921, By Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
He knew

Teacher: DO you know what a
yacunm-cleaner is. Robert2
Robert: Yes'm.
.swhat il it2"
fWell, the one mother has is twelve
dollars. s.T-Yonkers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

Madame" said the polite sailor
who was showing the fluffy young
thing over the ship, this is the quar-
ter deck" "Oh, how nice,' beamed
the fluffy young thing. And how
could I see what you have for fifty
cents. .''--American Legion Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK ABROAD

W. ITH crop of wheat coming in the United States
w there is naturally much interest in the crop outlook
elsewhere in wheat producing nations Some data on
the subject is contained in the government crop report
March l.
The following is from that report:
recently
harvest
southern hemisphere the whole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

During % dense fog at London as
ed overhead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

and again always excluding Russia,
the general trend during the last
three years has been n Of steady
and gradual Improvement. The i'm
prcssions Of a trained health worker
emong tho children even OF stricken
Austria or Poland. where conditions
were originally the worst. IS hat to-
day the children are beginning to APP
proach the status OF children In other
countries. From go TO IS per cent
are underdoveioped hut this condl-
ton Is improving and WILL gradually
reach "a figure comparable with that
in more favored countries.
Central Europe a. a whole IN not yet
self-supporting. Most OF the nation
al budgets stnl contain large itens Tor
the purchase Of food Imports and
there b. comparatively little FOOD eN-
port anywhere IN Europe at the pres
cut time. But food supplies are more
plentiful and reserve stockn are
larger.
The chief difficulty today g.. an ccp-
monte one In the central Euro
pvau countries food prices have Doe
many eases risen. not two or three
times a. Ia America. but 500 20 600
times. and while Incomes have IN
creased they huvc nowhere Kept pace
with the cost NJ living Il can tr
fairly said that. outside of Russiu,
there is M widespread starvation az
present.
General health conditions through
out central Europe also provide food
for optimism. with the exception
of the ordinary infectious diseases
such as scarlet fever and d%iphtherin
which are epidemic throughout Eur
npc. there h. Comparatively little In
fictitious disease. thulcra has not
crossed the Russian border except
in q fcw Isolated eases. Typhus ur.
,urrcd widely in Poland. EluNakia ana
the Balkans during tho postwar pee
Rod Il will De- endemic ~ thrs.
countries for some years 10 come but
a. the present time II b. mild ia form
aud ~ rapidly hcing brought iind,r
control Tubcrculosis increased cuor.
muuHly during the war period. In
children n iN seen chiefly IN thu form
&C bone and gland tuberculosis There
are no outstanding euidemics OF small
pos typhoid or rccurrcnt fever this
winter.
The most serious disease. particu-
larry among children, is unemin. du,
to long continued mnlnutritiun, bu
the number ~ children suffering from
severe grades Of this disease is de.
crcasing.
But 1t Is a cheerful Christmas mos
slg" 20 say. as one can say t%ruthfully.
that central Europe Is approaching
normally as FAR hs ohild-health ~
concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Christmas in
Europe Brighter
Than in Years

written for the United Prcss)
PARIS tBy MaiD christmas tins
year viii ho tho brightest that these
countrics have Hcen In many a long
year.
Everywhere. except in Russia. con
ditions are better than last year.
particularly among h children
Mass starvation has largely disap-
poarcd, infant health has steadily i'm
proved. and tho older children are
healthier and better nourished than
at auy tinir since the end Of the war
Many millions 81 dollars for the ro-
lief o. chiid-suffcring nave been
poured into European countries dur
Ing the past three years, by tho
American Rcd Gross, hy the AmCrl-
can Relief Administration and by
scores 81 smaller Organizations They
have had their effect. An AmcrI-
can Christmas VIII still be celebrated
this yea az Goo He'd Cross child
health -intiuus. hut tho relief work
has reached lts nnnl stage Except In
Russia and thc middle OF the COM
lng year nuh bccu uAod for the with
drawal Of Tho last medical ana relief
units Of the American organization.
NhliQ there arc san many chill
dron suffering from .liluutrition aud
underuutritlon in Ccutrsl Europe. n
no starr alton 10 the same sense as
has been reported iu Russia Among
the refugees who SIN crowd many
localities. there are Hiill considerable
groups nj children whose families
have no means 0f support and who
are therefore dependent ON charity.
hut these groups speaking compar-
ativoly are not large.
E%Aciuding these groups 81 refugees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Merry Christmas

So lUIe D. tnristmu.'
Some H. "Il rumo UuI once u
year ihuuI God
bHhrT. .rr "U come. uu,r ...Hr
yea thuuL God
some can't see Tho pleasure for
fhU expense.
"pthrrs' can't 500 tho expense for
tho pleasure.
Weary christmas and SuppN Sew
y "Hr' murWur tho tired shuprirls
"BlourN christmas ana EuHppv
New Year" smile faNoritc hputl,s-
Rrrr
In a. homes are presents whose
absence We expected.
Merry Christmas.