davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

One of the early cemeteries of Una
tilla county located at Umatilla and
holding graves bearing dates as early
as 1850, will be beautified by the
Women's Home Bureau of Umatilla
The cemetery is close to the highway.
On Saturday a community cleanup
was held, with the cooperation of the
Commercial Club and city council. AS
many of the graves are unmarked, the
Bureau is asking that any friends or
relatives who wish to have Identified
tion made communicate with Mrs.
Alice r. Nugent, of Umatilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
VIII Have Health Program.

At the Rotary club luncheon today
it was voted to devote the meeting
next week to health week program
lin accord with arrangements by the
national organization. DIR. w. ID. Nc
Nary. DIR. F. A. Lieuallen. Dr. r. f.
Boyden, Dr. Mckenzie and Dr. Holt
will be speakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Visit Umatilla school

Members of the Parent Teacher As
sociation of Echo visited Umatilla yes
terday TO inquire into the hot lunch
system of the school with view TO
establishing hot lunches at Echo. They
decided to have the lunches for the
next month as an experiment. Mrs.
Edith G. Van Deusen, home demon
stration agent, visited the Umatilla
school also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

Three traffic yiolators have been
fined in police court during the past
two days. Yesterday William Hell
mick paid $5 when he was found guilty
ing j. S. Beckwith and A. G. Berry
of driving on a sidewalk. This morn
each paid fine of $40 for speeding.
Berry is said to have declared in court
that he would get the traffic cop fol
playing favorites."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
.ilNents Thermos Tank.

Hilmer n. Enholm, of Burlington.
Iowa. who has invented Thermo
ron-freezing concrete water tank is
now here and expects to remain for
two months. The tank is somewhat
after the nature of thermos bottle
and is designed to prevent water freez
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Santa Appears.

Santa Claus, on his first official
visit to Pendleton, appeared at and
p. m. yesterday at The Peoples
Warehouse. He was greeted by Il
crowd of enthusiastic admirers and
answered inquiries from the young
sters regarding his proposed trips
down the chimneys on Christmas
Eve. He will be at the local store
again on Saturday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
News Notes Of Pendleton

been abandoned because of winter
weather. says r. A. Bottcher, deputy
Umatilla forest supervisor. The work.
which was being done by members OF
the forest service, is about three
tourthS finished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
IIomc-Talcnt PLAY Pleases

The Pastors Wife's Bonnet" a
comedy, presented last night by men,
bers OF the choir of the Methodist
church in the church pleased 4 large
audience. The play was given for the
benefit OF the choir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Women Make Drcssforms

Three dressform groups met this
morning at the office of Mrs Edith G.
Van Deusen, home demonstration
agent to make dressforms. Paper
dressforms We're made for the men,
bers of the various groups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
N4 = 80 S&GS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS .
December Is, Is, 1T.-Oregon /
Z State Irrigation Congress. :
49, $3.50 .
Weslev Minis Conrnlescing.

Wesley Minis, who has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, at Eugene. ar
rived here yesterday. He is eonvalese-
ing al the home of his grandmother.
Mrs. W. F. Matlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

evenings entertainment when a de-
hate viii be given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

The road work on the Bingham
Corporation Ranger Station road has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

T>IIERE probably two sensations that felt by
majority of the firstngh audience at the Chautauqua
Sunday night when Burnell Ford performed number OF
experiments to show of the things that can be accom-
pshed by electricity The first sensation to those who
may have pded themselves knowledge of the great
force wonder The second feeling IN great
was that the individual hearer undoubtedly lost
his copacency and faced the fact that the world is still mighty
young least far as its accomplishments concerned
Just how much wiser will people be- and how much farther
will civilization be advanced when scientists shall have opened
Some of the fields of knowledge which have
than bare tantazng glimpse? To what lengths may be
expected result the studies that being made
of this mysterious force known electricity The who
attempts with any degree of authority be safely
branded gnoramus because the who have
pshed their that the start has not
yet been made in harnessing power.
The field is of great interest to the uniformed lay
man. feel helpless when he receives these
rude his pride when he made to realize keeny his
lack of knowledge There problem in the harnessng of
electrical that right at Pendetons doorstep and that
the proposed project at the Umaa Rapids The cheering
Information that progress being made in the of the Site
now being conducted by the that welcome
Before months the information will be available
forming estimate of the work that must be done
n make the great development dream come true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

are acutely in need of physical i'm
prevement
Lime lends to a heavy" soil good
tilth. Soils well supplied with lime are
generally in a good physical condition,
while those deficient in that constit-
uent possess poor tilth. The unfayor-
able properties Of heavy" soil are
its marked tendency to run together
and puddle when wet, and it's equally
bad disposition 70 crust and clod when
dry. The introduction of lime, in
proper form. crumbs the mass, rem
dering it friable, mellow. and open.
Good granulation established by lime
is not easily destroyed by heavy rain
and other natural forces.
Lining gives the best results under
conditions Of good drainage. Good
drainage should precede or accom-
pahy lining Of the land While being
a requisite to lime efficiency. drain
age at the same time actually lessons
the lime requirement OF a soil. Drains
remove q portion Of the acid materials
The farmers Of Oregon have an un-
usual opportunity to secure lime al
cost OF production. The first 500 tons
produced is being offered at 81 ton
7. o. b. the plant at Cold Hill. II the
board finds that It can produce lime
FOR that amount, the price will remain
, al that figure, in any event the price is
net expected 10 exceed $3.50 a ton,
which is less than the cost of agricui-
ltaral lime IN other states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
sPEAKER FAILS ASLEEP.

LONDON. July I'd. \. S.)--The
Sussex Daily News publishes a story
of how the new speaker was literally
caught mapping in his chair
1t was during particularly tedious
part OF a particularly tedious debate,
so runs the baficious tale that Lady Az
tor trlpped up the steps to the speak
er's desk TO have some private words
with him; but on discovering at close
range that Mr.. Whitley was peacefully
sleeping she withdrew ON tiptoe with
an air Of maternal solieitude.
This story. if true, destroys a fond
Illusion. It<has always been supposed
that the one member Of the house OF
commons that never slept was Mr.
Speaker-''among the faithless. faith
ftil only he"--that, in fact, he was
paid $4,000 per year fee of income
tax to keep awake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
PENNIES

the United States turned 405 665000 bright
copper pennies, 82200000 nickels and 92021 900
dimes 1t not because the volume of business done in
America required S17368750 additional small currency to
handle it 1t is probable that normal increase
qued coins undoubtedly retired from active e hav
ing ouved their usefulness to battered old age But the cop
alloy of the penny tough substance Nothing like 400
100000 them year nickel must pass through
thousands of hands telephone slots before is
smooth for dime mighty useful coin after it has
become "thn dime"
The greater part of the coins necessary replace
LOST They lost through the careless
lack of thrift of their Americans far
prone to let the pennies ncke and dimes 60 Invested in
Thrift Stamps the lost each year would gain
the wealth of the nation which would be of apprecable benefit
Invest your small coins before you lose them.
After hearing Stefanssons economic possb
ities of the North quite likely that any number
Oregonans will begin buying tickets for the reindeer
country.
the death of j. H. Ackerman Oregon its
cational leaders whose vision will be missed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
New Budget Director Rips Into
Task of Shaping Present
able System for Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON. July l2.- George
R. Holmes, /. n. S. staff Correspond
ent-Here in Washington they are
calling Charley Dawes The Resurrec-
tionist."
Mr.. Webster's dictionary defines a
"resurrectionist' as 'one who restores.
revives. renovates. or the like"
AT first blush the term may seem
a queer appellation to apply to the
volcanic new director of the budget
The same "cussin brigadier" who was
Pershing's right-hand man in running
the business end of the A. e. f. in
France, and who. upon his return, al
most caused apoplexX. among some
staid land dignified tInembers of con-
gress by characterizing their investi-
cations into war expenditures "a lot
of damned rot"
Hell and Marial" said Charlie +,
Dawes on that now famous occasion.
We weren't trying to keep set of
tooks; we were tryingto win war
The ring of that, declaration was
heard around the United States, and
it effectualiy stopped, for the time oe-
.rg at least. any further criticism of
:!ye manner i'll which the A. E. f. spent
its funds
Now they are calling him The Res
one who restores, re-
wives and renovates. Dawes has Sc.
himself to the no einconsiderable task
Of restoring economy in government
operai. on, reyiving confidence in the
administration of the governments
busintss and renovating the whole
shooting match as he himself would
describe it.
He sincerely believes that it can only
be done by recurrence, by a resur
rcction, or whatever you want to call
it, of the flame of patriotic ardor, d.
Foticn and determination on the part
of the public and the officials in
ashipgton. which made America
united war effort the wonder OF The
word.
Asks New Lease of Patriotism.
During the war. General Dawes
pointed out, everybody dropped nearly
everything except that which would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
''CEIARkEY' DAWES, SCOURGE
OF CUTTERS, THUNDERS CALL
FOR HELP IN. SHAPE OF NFN

help win the war. Everybody dug II
and Aanied themselves this or that OF
Lrofranted from dong the other thing
-9lWays with an eye to aiding the
government. always with with an eve
to getting i disagreeable job accom-.
| plished as quickly as possible. Nation
al iadaIe was raised to the nth decree
and held there by THE flame of Jealous
Iratricrjsm ard united endeavor OF the
whole people,
Why. ask' General Dawes, can't ;his
lsane flame be resurrected and d. It.
1 eG 10 puttrg eur own house in nr-
/ DER as Pres Cent Harding character
ICES it '''he menace to the govern.
ment by The s'ipshod methods of iod
crai financing is every bit as ser GUS
, as was the me mace offered by the ier-
man arWies. General Dawes believes.
and unless Sc nlething is done to relieve
the situation the system Of government
Is going to break down.
General dawes does not believe tnat
the nation eau go on spending money
.at the rate Of Sc, 900. 900 or ST..
100000 year in peace times without
inviting a crash. The call of public eff
fort to avert this crash, he sincerely
believes, is just as insistent and de-
manding as was the call to arms when.
the nation was confronted with the
menace of the world conflict
Conequently there will soon 20 out
from Washington a call to service.
General Dawes wants about thirty or
forty business men. leaders in their va
rious lines, to voluntarily come to
Washington and devote from three TO
five months to the patriotic duty of
getting the governments finances and
expenditures on an orderly, business
like basis. They will serve without
pay. and the compensation In public
gratitude probably will not be large. |
1t seldom is.
Says General Dawes, ITO the busi-
ness men to whom the president win
call ] have just this to say:
When the call came to me to take |
this place | had the same abhorrence
of the thought Of leaving private life !
TO engage in such a task as you have |
Only the thought that, if declined
the presidents call in time Of bust |
ness emergency like this. l would re-
gard myself as a pusillanimous uuittar |
for the balance of my life led me toi
accept.
IF there is any one Of you Who aft
er enjoying the benefits of great pros
perity' success and prestige under the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

protection of government which YOU
claim to love-if one Of you declines
to accept this call except for reasons
of life or death. your conscience will
be cursed by the same conviction.
However great the sacrifice you will
come. When tie four months Of your
service are over. whether crowned by
success or failure, whether public
praise or public criticism results. you
will at least have been true to your
country"
Tha''s why they are calling Charlie :
Dawes "The Resurrecti0nist" here in
Washington. He istrying to resurrect
a living flame of patriotic ardor out
iof the ashes of dislllusionment. dis
gust at profiteerihg and general wear
mess and apathy which followed the
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
8 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian.
July IL. 1899
All Gu. local Chinese merchant Is
planning to visit his native land soon.
Ills partner. Wah Yung Ching, has OBJ
iained a passport for All Gu.
Very nearly all the wool hauled TO
pendleton this season. over 100000
pounds. has been shipped 10 Boston. A
few lots went TO San Francisco.
r. u. Anderson, Echo postmaster, is
here TO-DAY
J. A. Dupuis will leave tonight for
Binshum Springs where he will build
o fine bowling alley.
Mark John. ed Strahorn, Charles
lane and Harry oaks viii leave to-
morrow for Lehman springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

The round. neck one, "a l'enfant.'
knit IN the least bit decollette, is the
one just now most favored by the Gre
ators OF fashion. The top of the bod
ice reaches as high as the throat line.
As a rule this is not very becoming.
yet the smart Parisienne has readily
adopted il. What will not woman
sacrifice TO be .chic"z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
REAL ESTATE CONVENTION
CHICAGO. mly ls.-oU. NAG

CHICAGO. July ls.-(U. P,9--Ac-
cording to the delegates To the nation
al real estate convention, opening to-
day. prices win favor the renter
and home builder for the first time
in five years. The large cities acute
housing shortage is starting in the
east, F. f. Taylor Of Portland, Ore.
president of treal estatemens' orga-
president Of the real estate mems orga-
ing shortage high price Of building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
--iEdSf :sS OFe8Onid1A
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER AZ
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER.

fobiisned Daily and Semi Weekly, al
Pendlaton. oregon. by the
CAST ohE0oNfAN PUBLISHING CO
Battered az the post office al pendle.
ton, oregon. as second class mail mat
taf.
uN SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Emperisl Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
chicAEo Bureau, a0s Security Building.
MaHhinNton. D. c., Bureau sol Four
s{eenth Street, ". w.
MemkeR OF the Associated PreHa.
The Negotiated Press ia exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
Ali ncwN dispatches credited TO IL or
mot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
%.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Macy school ChrIdren Are sIek,y

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare OF their children.
should never be without box OF
Mother CirRy's Sw eet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They Break up Colds. Relieve
Feverishness. Constipation, Teething
Disorders. Headache and stomach
Troubles. Used By mothers for over 70
years, THESE POWDERS GIVE SAT-
SFACTION Al Drug Stofes. Don't
ACCEPT sny substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
APPLICATION OF LIME
4 BRINGS GOOD RESULTS

q. A. c. EXPERIMENT STATION,
Corvallis. luiy is--More than 80 per
cent of the 'heavy' soils of Western
oregon can be made more friable. cas-
len cultivated, and produce better crops
By the use Of lime, according % W. L.
f.owers. chief 10 soils. Oregon ogrieui-
taral experiment station. Ths"heavy'
soils include the silt loans, clay loans.
sihx esaNs. aaa elaxs. Macn % ,ns
~heavy sous are acid IN nature an'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

material and high taxes are the chies
subjects which the convention cons
siders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
IMMORTALITY

They say there is nb pain or strife or
care
In the fair land Of Immortality
The children Of the dead smile mer-
rily
And the old hearts no crosses have to
bear:
No pale. wan cheeks the chalk Of suf-
fering wear,
From all men dread their endless
years are free,
They are at rest, as oft we pray to
he:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

qN ADvANcE)
Daily, one year. by mail ...... "a. 90
Daily six months, by mail .............. S. .00
Daiiy' three months. by mail .......... l.50
Dsiiy, enc month by mail ................ so
Daily. one year by carrier ,.......-..... 7,5O
Dbiy' SIX months py carrier .......... S.76
Uhily. three months BY carrier q. l.sS
Daily, one month. by carrier - .e5
sent semi y, w Meekiy, ! year by mail ....... 400
Semi Weekly. three months BY main ,50 !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

No treasured dreams are broken in
despair,
Life is serene. secure from shame
and scorn.
The wrack of sickness and its an
guished hours.
Theirs is a richer, purer world than
ours,
Yet for the dead the living dare to
mourni
The lonely days are long for us who
stay.
But sweet the peace of those who go
away.
y Edgar A EOeSt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
WHAT WILL ELECTRICITY NOT DO?

tCopNright, 1921, by Edgar A. tues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

During the war, General Dawes
pointed out, everybody dropped nearly
everything except that which would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

In the death of JB Alderman Oregon its edu-
caonal leaders whose vision will be missed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Imatinees Wednesday and Saturday
Marie Doro at the Plaza

Marie Doro, after an absence of a few years from the screen during which time she has been starring on the spoken stage, is again in pictures. She is the star in "12:10," a mystery feature that is in six reels. It was directed by Herbert Brenon, one Of the greatest directors that have ever made a picture He, 1t will be re- membered. gave to the motion picture theater "Neptune's Daughter" "The Lone Wolf" Empty Pockets" and other equally successful screen pro auctions.
 '12: 10'' is mystery picture that will baffle any one to solve it's prob lem The story itself, its treatment and the whole idea of the situations gives no clue as to the ending of the tale. No one but a Brenon could have done it It could not be made in America and that is why Brenon took Miss Doro and a company to Paris and rural London to make 1t so that we on this side of the water could have new sensation and a new thrill. A lonely castle, a wait of a girl, at midnight's witching hour strange noises, creaking doors, 8 moving figure on a bed, are but a few of the puzzling elements that
 make of this super feature the one pig outstanding booking of the year at the Plaza theater. It will be seer here today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

tai star is the talk of all those who have seen the dramatic story of the little French milliner who ruled a king and his country.
 Miss Negri's is the part of the ca pricious selfwilled girl who arose from the masses to a position of power that has never been equalled in world history since the days of Cleopatra She was a wonderful character, this beautiful willful little sprite, who twined the king around her fingers like a ribbon. But she drew the hatred of the masses and when the king suddenly died and left her alone, the house on a bad founda- tion tumbled about her ears and she went to the knife when the mob took
 charge of the kingdom. It is so graphic, so wonderful, so full of the things that one seldom sees in a photoplay, that 1t has created little short of a sensation at the Strand. | It is on for another day and gives
 way to Inside the Cup" the most powerful arraignment of hypocrisy ip
 rich church goers that We have ever
 had on the screen.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
n
Theaters
'K|S|MET' RARE GEM
 IN SCREEN SETTING

The screen version of ''Kismet," Robertson-Cole super-special, in which Otis Skinner makes his debut on the silver sheet, and which is now showing at the Mauk's Columbia the ater, is a magnificent spectacle. Like a page from fairy tale of old reads the description of the Wazir Mansur' B palace, constructed for a sequence in 'Kismet."
 The floor of this enchanted palace is of mosaic marble in pastel shades of blue, lavender, Nile green and pink, which on the screen presents a soft misty gray appearance. The colo nades and arches seem to be wrought of purest gold, inlaid with jewels. The platform at the far end of the great room where the Mansur holds his audiences, is draped with silks of the most exquisite colors and on the floor about the room are strewn cushions and rugs of silks ano velvets of such texture and beauty as to move the most blase to words of admiration.
 Truly a gorgeous setting and one worthy of presenting to the screer | Otis Skinner, Americas most cele brated romantic actor. in his greates
 stage success.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
~Weddina BeIIsr at EIks

'Wedding Bells this weeks pro- duction at the Elks theater, proved to be all that its most eloquent adher- ents said it would. The Salisbury Fields comedy is a delightful enter
 tainment, a consoling and brilliant laugh producer, always wholesome and clean, ingeniously conceived and consistently executed. Del s. Law
 renee and Wilma Steck are growing more in popularity every day and ev
 cry member of the cast are winning their share of friends. The entire performance of "Wedding Bells goes over with real 'big time" snap. Tc miss at least one performance o1 Wedding Bells" will be to miss 2 genuine treat. It will be repeated foi he balance of the week, with popular
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
E[KS DRILL TEAM ID
 GIVE DANCE APRIL {

The first two benefit dances for the Ell5s drill team of B. P. o. E. lodge No. Ss5 will be given at the Blue Bird dance hall Wednesday evening. The hall has been donated by Richards & Nac@ owners, for both dances.
 Entire proceeds from both dances, it was announced, will be used to pur- chase uniforms and paraphernalia for the newly organized drill squad The drill team will invade Los An geles during convention week in July and make bid for first honors.
 Every effort is being made by the dance committee to arrange a pleas ing program, which will include both new and old steps. An unusually fine orchestra will furnish the music, il was announced yesterday.