davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

When the baby is suffering the
double affliction of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGee's Baby Elixir II reduces
the feverish condition, corrcts the
stomach and checks looseness of the
bowels. Price 35c and SOC per bot
tie. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

Apply a cotton cloth wet with Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds.
cuts burns, sores or blisters, and
note its wonderful healing power. 1t
is prompt and very effective. Price
SOc, 6Oc and $1.2O per bottle, Sold
by Ohio County Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

Greatest sport you know
to pull out your makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up a ciga-
rette! That's because P. A.
is so delightfully."- good ard
refreshing in a cigarette
just like it is in a jimmy
pipe! You never seem to
get your fill p. AIS so
joy usly friendly and
appetizing.
Prince Albert will be a
revelation to your taste! No
other tobacco at any price is
in its class! And, it rolls up
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

Prince Albert 10
sold IN toppy red
bags, tidy red fins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huniidors andin the
pound crystal glass
h a m dor Dith
sponge nioistsnsr
top.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
Come on along!
Fill up your makin's
papers with P. A.

easily because it's crimp cut
and it stays put.
It's the best bet you ever
laid that you'll like Prince
Albert better than any ciga-
rette you ever rolled!
And listen! IF you have
a jimmy pipe hankering-
by all means know what
Prince Albert csl do fo-
you! IFS a revelation in a
pipe as we'll as in a ciga-
rettel P. A. can't bite or
parcl,. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process
Newark post., 1921-03-16
OUR EDITOR
PUBLISHER PRESIDENT

Warren Gamaliel Harding, for
many years editor and publisher
of the Daily and Weekly Star at
Marion. Ohio, today IS President Of
the United States.
Mr.. Harding is the first news
paper man to hold the office.
George Washington was a farm
er, planter and surveyor; John
Adams was a lawyer; Thomas
Jefferson was a lawyer; James
Madison was of planter stock, but
studied law after his graduation
at Princeton; James Monroe was
soldier and studied law with
Thomas Jefferson John Quincy
Adams was a lawyer and college
professor: Andrew jackson was
lawyer; Martin Van Buren, was a
lawyer; William Henry Harrison
was a soldier and territorial COVER
nor; John Tyler was a lawyer;
James X. Polk was lawyer;
Zachary Taylor was "a soldier;
Millard Fillmore was a weaver,
school teacher and lawyer; Frank
lin Pierce was a soldier and
lawyer; James Buchanan was a
! lawyer and soldier; Abraham
Lincoln was a lawyer; Andrew
johnson was a tailor; Ulysses S.
Grand was "a tanner and soldier ;
Rutherford B. Hayes was "a law
yer; James A. Garfield was a tow
boy, college professor and lawyer
Chester A. Arthur was a school
teacher and lawyer; Grover Cleve,
: land was lawyer; Benjamin
Harrison was lawyer; William
Mckinley was a school teacher
soldier and lawyer; Theodore
Roosevelt was law graduate anC
politician; William H. Taft was {
: lawyer; Woodrow Wilson was {
publicist, educator and historian.
And now the greatest public
office in all the world has for it
incumbent a representative from
!. the field of journalism - wha
might be called country journal
ISM Mr.. Harding s career is muc]
like that of many other member
of his profession, in which expert
ence is gained that must prov
valuable and equal to all OF tn
ordinary and most of the extra
Newark post., 1921-03-16
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfred ana
children, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. oiar-
ence Coleman.
Mrs. ]. F. McMullen and MISS
Emma McMullen spent the week
end with Philadelphia frlenos.
Almost all the sick Oh our
village are on the mend. we alo
glad to report this OF MRS. Mais ,
McCleary and MIR. L. H. Crossah'
who have been sick for so long'
Mr.. F. B. Pratt is still conflneu "
his bed but is doing we'll. .,r
The Sewing Circle met "IOll
Mrs. Ida McCauley on Ihursuas
last. A very pleasant time "aS
spent. Mrs. McCauley expecos "
move to Oxford, Pa, soon. :.
Many from the SURROUNDING
neighborhood attended the wed
Newark post., 1921-03-16
PLEASANT HILL

The Ladies' Mite Society OF
Fhenezer M. E. Church will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ill
wood Sheldon, Thursday evening
of this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Buck
inghanl, of Newark, have returned
to their home after spending a
few DAYS with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. BUCK
inghanl.
Mr.. Albert Mitchell and MISS
Reba Hamilton, of Richardson
Park, spent Sunday with Mr. ana
Mrs. Howard Croft.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dempsey
and children and Mr.. Thomas
Dempsey were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston
of Midtown. .,r,..,x
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Whltenal
who have been spending the WIN
ter in Wilmington, nave returhe'
to their home here. ,,.,
Master Tiff Whiteman, oi Wl,
mington, spent the weekend WIFI
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Pierson.
Newark post., 1921-03-16

ordinary demands Of private busi-
ness and public life.
The country newspaper man in
most cases must be a financier.
even though it be, in a small way.
His business must be conducted
upon a sound basis, and if correct
principles be adopted, the extent of
the transactions need not matter.
He must develop his resources,
acuteness, alertness, strength, edu
cation and strategy to NEE the ne
cessities Of a Whirlwlnd business.
He must lay a heavy hand upon
those who would abuse and impose
upo nhis people ,and yet protect
the innocent and weak.
He must be intelligently progress
sive, that idealistic schemes do not
run away from the materialistic
and substantial foundations upon
which progress rests.
He must be able to select his
assistants for their technical knOwl-
edge, their willingness and their
loyalty.
He must be diplomatic ito unite
all interests in endeavors for tht
common good.
He must maintain a clear vision
and enlarge its scope to include
every object of benefit or detri
ment to those who trust his judg
ment.
He must be clean and honest t.
secure an dhold the respect of hi
, townsmen, without which no busi
, ness can become successful.
In addition to these qualifica
/, tions, should he also be possessed o
l at least an average intelligence, h
: would make good in almost an
Newark post., 1921-03-16

Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, N. T.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
ORANGES FAVOR STANDARD
TIME FOR EASTERN STATES

The Delaware Grange at New
port, at it's last meeting went on
record as fayoring House Bill No.
215. which requests Delaware TO
adopt standard time for the East
tern States.
Diamond State Grange, Stanton,
also favored the bill providing Tor
the adoption of standard time 1or
the Eastern States. The secretary
was asked to write the Senators
and congressman in regard to the
National daylight saving bill.
Newark post., 1921-03-16

If there should come to you today
A gift of strength
To overcome whatever bars your
way,
1t will be that for which [ pray
My whole days length.
If you should feel soothing calm
within
Your soul today,
A confidence that you can fight
and win,
Know that the answers to my
prayers begin
Even while [ pray.
Catherine Cramner in the
Kansas City Star.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS


NEWARK
ecretary-Warren A. Singles
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Secretdry-J. Earle Dougherty
Meeting-Second Tuesday of each month.
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. Of
p, 1880 p. m. =
Observation-Disclosures, or s. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday--I. o. R. NJ, 1880 ,. m.
WedneSday--1st and 3rd Of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. 0. o. F., 1880 p. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Eagle
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum
bers; 90, 1870
by order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1921-03-16
Milford to Have New Hospital

The new hospital at Milford
which has been built and equip
ped ait a cost of $4,000, will be
opened early in April. The COM
mittee sets as it's goal, $4,000,
to he raised before April %; if
this he accomplished the hospital
will be opened to patients ON the
birthday anniversary of Richard S.
Truitt, who died IN the Officers
Training Camp at Camp Lee, Va.
Mrs. Saunders Truitt last year
made a beautiful memorial to her
son, in providing a fully equipped
room in the hospital. Young Truitt
was a nephew of H. Rodney
Sharp.
Newark post., 1921-03-16

position in which he might be
placed.
We know that Mr.. Harding pos
sesSes the qualifications of sue
cessful country newspaper man.
We believe that sue ha successful
country newspaper man, with the
added experience in public life
that Mr.. Harding has had as
United States senator from his
state, will make a good President.
And here's our hand on it, Mr.
Harding!
Godspeed Ito our new President
Publishers Auxiliary.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges

ding ON Wednesday, March 9th, of
Miss Wilma E. Mote and Mr..
Oliver Crossan.
Kemblesville Church and Sum
day School closed their conference
year on Sunday, with all bills paid
and money in the different treas
uries. Rev. Dahms complimented
the Chuch on the way they had
managed, during the year.
/ Mrs. Robert Carr and baby re-
turned to their home from DIR
Ewing's Hospital, on Sunday.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
Mrs. Mary A. Hynson
Dies at Smyrna

Mrs. Mary A. Hynson, widow OF
Rev. Edwin Harman Hynson' oieo
early Wednesday morning, at the
home of her son, Walter W. Hyn.
son, teller of the Fruit Growers
National Bank, Smyrna, folloWlhg
relapse from an attack OF gas
tritis Mrs. Hynson Was Is years
of age, and was born at Spring
field Pa, a daughter of Nathan
and Anna Slaughter Wine.
Mrs. Hynson was well known IN
Newark. Her two sons, walter
and Frank are graduates OF Del
aware College. Her daughter IS
| the wife of Jacob A. MOTIFS ol
LeWes.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
d r &c 7 Q r Y
TOWN COUNCIL

u,uor-Ehen B. Frazer
vsstera District-E. G. Wilson, o. w. |
Widdoes.
uiddls DiStrict-Dr. George w. Rhodes,
Charles Colmery
pN~tera District-Robert j. Morrison,
Jonathan johnson
c,.,stayy and Treasurer and Collector Of
~ liant and Ta1es-S. B. Herdman
Vt..st and Sewer Committee - c. w.
colmery, r. J. Morrison, o. w. Wild
does
r;obt and Water Committee-E. G. Will
son DR.. George w. Rhodes, r. J.
Morrison.
Building Committee Jonathan johnson,
{. W. Colmery, L. c. Willis.
assfsaor-A. L. Fisher
Building Inspector-T. j. Willis
Plumbing Inspector--L. L. Curtis
BOARD OF HEALTH
prss,dent-Dr. G. L. Penny
SecretQrv--Dr. H. l.. Watson
Robert T. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn,
Or. C. II. Blake
BOARD OF EDUCATION
prfxtdcnt-Dr. Walt H. Steel
ricr. Decentralization Gray
Secydary-J. II. Owens
L. s. Gallaher
Newark post., 1921-03-16
TYPEWRITERS!
Used and Released by u. S. Government.


Remington No. 6, or (blind). S14.5O
Remington No. TO- visible, 2-color
ribbon tMo'oo M
Underwood No. 4, 1-color ribbon oo.oo
Underwood No. a, 2-color ribbon,
back spacer oz.oo
Royal No /, 1-color ribbon 50 90
Royal No. 5, 2-color ribbon 80
oliver No. 5, $500 Oliver No, 5, s22' 81
Oliver No. 9, $500 Monarch 2&3, $500
Smith Premier 10, Linotype Key
board, rebuilt 9a.oo
Guaranteed in good used condition all
ready for long hard service. satisiac-
ton guaranteed or purchase price re-
funded. Which size type will you have
Plea or Elite. Orders filled promptly.
ts~ Ribbons, any color or colors, for any
make of Machine, ca. 75c delivered.
state make and model. Carbon paper
per box of 100 sheets, s1.95 delivered
Newark post., 1921-03-16
MAILS

MAILS
OUTGOING
North and West South and West
900 am. 500 am.s
1000 am. 1000 am.
900 pm. 4:00 pm.
500 pm. 1880 p.n-
1850 pm.
North and West South and West
700 am. 1900 am.
900 am. 10:00 Am.
1900 m 1900 m.
$50 pm. $500 pm.
Avondale and Landsnberg
Incoming, IL and 6
Outgoing, and 2
Direct pouch to Cooch's Bridge, 8 .. =.
and p. m.
Strickersville and Ksmblssvills, p. m.
Avondale, Landenburg and Chatham, :
=. m. and p. m.
From Cooch . Bridge, 9 =. m. and P. n.
From Strickersvills and Ksmblssvills,
AIS p. m.
From Avondaie, Landsnburg and Chat
ham, 12 m. and p. m.
CHURCH SERVICES
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Rev. Walter G. Haupt, pastor
Early Celebration, a. m.
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II =. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880 P. N
except during July and August
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School, GAS 4. m.
Public Worship, II .. N.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching Service, IL a. m.
Evening Service 7.50.
Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesday Even
ing, 8 clock
CATHOLIC
Rev. P. A. Brennan, pastor
Mass Daily at a. m.
Sundays At $3.50 and 10
First Fridays at a. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
"TiiE FAITH HEALER" RAISED ON
THEORY or DIVINE POWER
IN AFFAIRS OF MEN

n
"ea'ng pN laith' or a demonstration
~ 'ne presence "i divine power in
human hiIa'rs Is the basic theme in
''"'g' MclIoi0 & latest Paramount
I.,"io' ih' eAilh Healer which
~ oe SHOWN ~ ne Arcade Theatre
WohN'
ihe pay oPon winch the picture is
unufu' was written by William
N''"' pN'do, scored success some
LIFTS @ "E"' me stage production Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

The opal shows off its colors best
when warm from contact with the
finger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HOME FOR VACATION
CEast Orcgonian Specially


ADAMS, June 24-Carlton Deuk-
hamer and Edwin Kirtley of the [, of
o. of oregon motored to Adams Tues
day.
r. W. Whiteley is doing some ma
chine repairing tn week for Reveila
Lieual!eu ON his ranch near Adams
Mrs. VIII Meyer and daughter Will
ma and Helen. motored to Adams to-
day.
.Lr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
Geraldine, Roland anu Roberta, mo-
tored to Bingham SPRINGS sunday
Henry Bunch was Pendleton visit
or Sunday.
Mir and Mrs. Power motored to Ad-
ans sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS LieualIen motored
to Adams today
Mrs Clarence Tubbs motorcd to
Adams today.
Cecil Cdrl motored to Adams Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs, l. Clark and sons, Bob
land Beverly, motored to Pendleton
SATURDAY,
Mr.. and Mrs J. 0, Halcs and son
John motored to Pendleton today,
Mrs Chas pupuis was the guest OF
Mrs. Kari Christian Saturday
! Daniel Kembler motored to PenGie-
ton Friday.
John P-eIcc went to Pcndleton Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Lieuallen and
daughters Doris and Dena, mo,ored to
/ FPendieton Saturday.
Roy Blake Of PeHdleton, was in Ad-
ans Sunday.
/ Clayton Rogers, Carlton Dirkhamer
ana Eunice WorIe Of Pendleton. mo-
tored 90 Adams Saturday and were the
guests of Miss Helen Blake.
Mr. and Mrs Reyella L'euallen were
the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. J. T Leu
Iallen Sunday
! Mrs Henry Eane and children Of
/ Walla WaIla. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen for the week
iaud.
/ i. ". Whitley and Francis LieuaIlen
Imotored to Pendleton Sunday
John Halea Roll Morrison. Frankie
( Danes and Joe Frent rode horseback
to the springs sunday
| Mr. and Mrs. Thurman and daugh-
! ter Of PeudIcton motorcd to Adams
Sunday and were TIE guests Of her
imother. Mrs, MARROW
Mr.. Nelson of Milton, was in Adj
Jams sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and son
( Billy, mOtOred to Adams Sunday and
were the guests of MF. and Mrs. Otis
Lieuallcn on the ranch near'Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Farrow and son Of
Waila Walla were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs y. O. Carlstrom for the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Marquis and
family If Garfield Wash. former res
identS Of Adams are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Morrison and family
and Mr. and Mrs. L 6 Marquis
Reverend Luther WIS the guest of
VIII Holdman and his sister Sunday.
Mr.. and Mfs. chas Dupus motorcd
to Adams today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
BONUS commission
MEMBERS IN SESSION

PORTLAND, June 2l-tU. Pp-
Governor Olcott. Secretary Of state
kozer. Adjutant General White and
Arthur Spencer of Portland and i.v-
man c. Rice of Pendleton, members
Of the bonus commission are here to-
day TO confer on the new bonus law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

King George has tcnercd his racing
Yacht IN thirty British regsnas this
summer. ON Jidy l6 aud IS. the royal
YACHT britannia VIII race Sr Thomas
Liptun's shamrock at the Harwich re-
satta. The Britannia Will be partic.-
pate IN any foreign regattas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
COST Of WOOD CAMPAIGN
CONSIDERED IN COURT

CHICAGO, June 24.-tU. PD-The
superior court is considering the cost
of the attempt To elect Leonard Wood
president William {. Proctor, of Gin
cinnati, former chairman of the Wood
national committee, :iled a suit to re-
cover 100000 of the 100000 from L.
associates paid out in the campaign.
The American Jewish world., 1921-11-04
A Christian View of Zionism
By w., H. WorreM

lonlSEIC age CnaC IS tne IDEAL OF Cne
reconstruction. Just as the best of
Hebrew Cultural strain fused, so they
say, with the best of Gr@co- Roman; !;
SO now the new Zionistic community
shall combine it's Jewish heritage with
what it may we'll borrow from the
modern nations of the earth.
Zionism is thus Jewish movement.
But here again one must speak as
an individual observer. AS inter-
preted often to the British and
American public, it is to be the es !
tablis hfnent of Jewish home and in
the Holy Land under the protection
Of Great Britain, the mandatory in
strument of the League Of Nations,
without prejudicing the civil or re-
ligious rights of non-Jewish COM
munities in Palestine, or the rights
and political status enjoyed by Jews
in any other country. 1t is to be
friendly to Great Britain, the Power
in the Land, reasonable in it's concep-
tion, conciliatory in spirit, practical
in it's methods, uncontaminated by
other and non-J Jewish movements that
are agitating the world. 1t goes with
out saying that there were and are
as queer people among Jews as there
are 4 among Christians-the reader
may here insert his personal illustra-
tion with less offense than the writer
and that they have wanted queer
and impossible things, OF. wanted
things too Soon. They have been
sometimes unreas asonab1e and uncon-.
ciliatory, and impractical; and they
have taken, upon themselves at times
the troubles Of others unrelated in
any way to Jewish problems and des-
tiny. Yet all this. does not obscure
the ideal of giving positive content
to the age -long negative Jewish sepa-
rateness, (which said chiefly:. We are
not as the nations. For Jewish sepa-
rateness did not exist for it's mega
ton. It held on in the hope Of day
of realization of positive values. It
is of no profit for. anyone to lament
the Great misunderstanding. It is
for the world to solve the Jewish
problem either by realization or an
Inhalation. If what the Jews are, or
can become, is not placed before what
the Jews are not, then there had bet
ter be no Jews as such. And to that
many Jews. themselves would say
Amen! The obvious Christian solu-
tion, to. the problem however fondly
cherished, is for the present as re-
mote from success as ever; nor would
it be complete solution now. The
more violent form of. annihilation,
still practiced while it is condemned,
has in no small measure made the
Jewish problem. Zionism is to es-
tablish background that shall heart,
en- Jewry as the British Isles hearten
those who say: Az. e., ,-..,-p c-. ~, ,--
"Home Of my fathers, henae of my
The American Jewish world., 1921-11-04

saul sung CIlu SCOIy
That there are others who need no
such .heartening, to some of whom
no doubt the memory of their Jewish
heritage is disheartening, relieves in
no wise those who do.
Medic tutissirnus ibis is tr.e only
in moral sense It is safest to take
the middle roadsonly hecahse, after
all, it is safest to take the right and
true road Otherwise the middle way
is notoriously dangerous, swept as it
! is by. the fire of both hostile fronts.
No doubt Moses himself appeared to
his sweating Hebrew brethren silk
stockinged miserable assirnilationist;
while to- hundred d-perenter Egyptian
nationalists' he was an alien labor
agitator. And when in moment of
anger he forgot, it was an extremist
of his own people who made him re-
pent of that act. So also in Zionism,
it is difficult to find the true middle,
and when you have found it to keep
it in spite Of all. The difficulty arises,
as the reader may suspect, from the
different values given the Jewish ideal
by Jews Of different origins Unless
there is much moderation in the glori-
fcation of things dear to particular
communities, even essential Jewish
ness itself becomes matter OF dis !
pute. Herein lies perhaps the great
est danger for Zionism. ~ -
=. Of the three great types of modern
Jewry, the Oriental Jews are the
fewest in number and present the
least difficulty, the Slavic Jews the
most numerous and prob blematic, and
the Western Jews the most powerful
and-assa tWesterner would ,ofscourse
say-the most enlightened .SssssB But
there's the, rub, :. The Jews Of the
world, after centuries of4separation,-
have come to have the waysaof the
nations among which they have lived,
and also the qualities that are pro-
tectiye reactions to these ways, A
British Jew may be both British and
Jewish, Russian Jew both Russian
and Jewish; but in the latter case
he may also be Russian-Jewish. How
ever that may be, there is danger of
elevating diasporal peculiarities to
the position of a norm; and much
friction can result therefrom. BY
reason of poverty and recent wander
ing the Slavic (Russian, Polish, Ru-
manian) Jew often finds himself
stranger and social inferior in the
West. The older, assimilated, ele-
ment holds itself aloof from him. 1t
belongs to the Reform congregations,
and he is orthodox. He is Zionistic
and ergo it is opposed to Zionism.
When there did arise Zionist in the
camp of the Reform Jews, 10! there
was the Israelite to say: "Who hath
made you to be princes and judges
over, us !" When unity and leader