davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
TRUSTY CAPTURES TWO.
Saves Lives of Suspects Chased by
BlOOdh Ounds.

New ORLEANS, May 9.-Policc investi-
cation of an attempted bank robbery at
Independence yesterday led to the arrest
to-day Of Joseph RIM. said to be from
Chicago. and Andrea Samantha. OF
Brooklyn.
The two were captured by negro
trusty from the State Pententiary. after
they had been chased several hours with
bloodhounds. The negro is said to have
saved his prisoners from a mob by
pleading his responsibility for their lives.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
RIVER GIVES UP TWO BODIES.

The bodies % a man and A noy picke
Up recently IN the waters around the
city were identified yesterday. one as
.hat of Nathan Bentman. floatman
accidentally drowned January 80 in the
East River, and the other John Gun
bingham. 10. of sc East Seventy-eighth
street. The boy tumbled into the East
River March -
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
DIES IN SUBWAY STATION.

John Bishop. Il, OF Riverhead. died
yesterday in the subway station at
broadway and Ninety-f1rst stree. DR..
stone Of KnickerboclSer Hospital said
death was probably due 10 heart ats
ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Aladdin Homes Sold Direct
No In-Between Profits

The Aladdin Company is the greatest home building nst
tuition in the world and does not sell through dealers 1t
manufactures the lumber at the edge of the four greatest
tmberproducng States 1t prepares the house complete
shipped builder You the dealers
profits carpenter nails eadcut lumber like other
permanent The atalog explains the details fully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Aladdin Homes
SAVE
So 90
TO
$500

Aladdin chiefly due to the money saved for Aladdin
home You will substantial amount thru elm
lumber and labor
building mills located the
nearest thereby reducing
ito
f and h pc pndi h kg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Aladdin Homes Reduce Labor
Costs and Lumber Waste

The lumber that's wasted costs just much the lumber
that's used Aladdin prove to you saving of practi
caly every fifth dollar spent for lumber That's surely
worth while. Aladdin can prove saving of practically
every fourth dollar in labor That's worth saving too
Will you be satisfied to build without getting the Aladdin
catalog and proving these statements?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
- Room Bungalow $00
- and Garage XVII
- ALL MATERIAL w Is

complete hveroom bungalow home of
architecture
both S0e Bungalow living dining acove
kchen-sn idea, home
keeping establishment Complete attractive substantial
vabe house and provides
This
found Aladdin Book
book will be
Its message home builders Send
OF II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
What You Get When You Buy an Aladdin

ddn Homes are designed to use standard lengths and
of lumber SO that there is practically saving meas
fitting to be done by the carpenter the Job You
live in one shipment all the tmbered frame work, mill
work. the siding, outside finish porch, shingles, win
dows doors; interior woodwork, lath glass, nails,
] Send stamps today for Aladdin Cataog No. 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Aladdin Homes NOT Portable or Sectiona

<A0Ouul AAOHISo A>0A VI ldOlS VI 0cCtlOncA
Aladdin Homes are not portable, not sectional not
fabricated" When erected they are exactly like
any other wel-buit architect-designed, contractor
built home. They are guaranteed to pass the build
ing codes of every city.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

Young Men 8 All-Wool Suits, late styles, different colors. Prices range
 $16.5O, S21.5O, $22. 50
 $24.5O and $29.5O Mems All-Wool Suits, conserva- tive models, black, blue and brown. Priced
 $16.5O, $21.5O and $23.5O Boys Suits, different colors and styles. Priced at $4.50, $5.5O, $6.5O, $7.5O
 $1O.5O and $12.5O Men Corduroy Suits sat -$13.5O and $16.5O
 HOSIERY Mems Gray Work Sox,
 } pairs for ---2 -25c An Extra Special for Ladies, in brown or black, 2 pairs TOT Zoc Mems Wool Work Sox, more than your moneys worth, 3 pairs for --$1.0O
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
HATS AND CAPS
Younp Men s Overcoat5 at sS17.5O, $23.5O and $27.5O
 STAPLE GOODS

|IL Domestic, 36-inch- 7zc Heavy Domestic, 36-inch 12c Soft Bleaching, 36-inch l31c o-4 Bleachcd Brown
 Domestic, yard 48c Standard Sea Canvas, yard Sc Boz. Feather Ticking ---23c 26-inch Heavy Cotton
 Plaids l21c 26-inch Shirting --15c Heaviest Grade Shirting 171c Outing --1 121c and 17c Bingham -----122 and 17c 36-inch Percales 1 15c 36-inch Mixed Serges -50c 3b-inch All-Wool Storm
 Serge --79c 42-inch All-Wool French
 Serge ---$l.lS IS r~v.A NyExrrrr
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
SHOES! SHOES!

Our stock includes the Fried Shelby line of Red Goose Shoes for Women and Children, and Nunn-Bush line of Shoes. Our Extra Special Men Heavy
 Tan double sole Shoes,
 regular $50, now ---$2.4S Mems Heavy Chrome Uppers
 and Chrome double soles,
 now S3.Z .Z5 One lot of Children Foot
 Form last Shoes -----$2.19
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18

Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18

Friends or Donald INud,ripht.r
"a ,uuhomoro 100 CcutItl lligh school
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
OUT OF EGYPT.
A Story forP by Ema Ehrich Levinger.
(Copyrght Reserved

anger of their gods. And Pharaoh
thought to STAY him, but said to Ran
dor: "It grieves me, 0 my faithful
Randor, to sentence him, your only
son!"
But Randor cried out fiercely: 81
have no son." and cast the lad aside
when he sought to come to him.
Then the priests Of Egypt came
before Pharaoh as he sat upon his
throne, saying: "Slay not this rash
youth. Rather give him into our
hands, that by fast and scourge we
may teach him to reverence the gods
of Egypt and tremble before their
power"
So Pharaoh delivered him into their
hands, bidding the priests to cast
Orus into a dungeon, never letting
him look upon the sun until he was
ready to acknowledge that the gods
of Egypt were supreme upon the
earth.
And as they dragged him away to
his prison house he passed Dinah and
he saw that she was weeping bitter
ly. And he said: "Why are you
weeping, maiden?"
And, believing that she would
never see him again, Dinah answered
him without shame: 81 weep, because
I love YOU"
JEW WORLD McH
Then the guards dragged him away
to brood upon the remembered lowell
ness of her face in the darkness Of
his dungeon.
There dawned shortly a day upon
Egypt when the light never lifted and
darkness continued from the morn
ing until the night in the home of
every son Of Egypt. In the gilded
palace of Pharaoh and in the straw
matched hut Of his meanest slave
there was no light, and when men
with fingers that trembled sought to
light torch or lamp that the gloom
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

you with his eloquence, O son of Ran
dor, that you would plead his cause
for him."
But Orus needed not his mockery
and went on: 20 my master, mock
him not. This morning I met him
standing in the outer court yard and
he spoke to me. And as I looked into
his eyes I knew that he was mightler
than your mighty men Of war and
that the God he serves is more power
full than the gods of Egypt in their
might"
The people cried out against such
blasphemy and an aged priest de-
clared that Orus was stricken with
madness.
"Nay," cried Orus, boldly facing
them all, may, am not mad, but all
Egypt has grown mad, yea, mad and
blind to the wonders that the God
of Moses has wrought in the midst
of YOU Have you forgotten the
plaques that the word Of his servant,
Moses, brought upon our land-how
our rivers turned into blood-our
field were devastated with hail-our
cattle afflicted? Even our own
bodies were smitten with diseases this
man Moses has brought upon us-and
yet you will not harken unto Israeli"
Then other Egyptians, men of the
earth whose lands had been sorely
smitten, and a few still afflicted with
strange diseases, cried out to Pharaoh
as he sat upon his throne: 30
Pharaoh, our father-we have suf-
fered-listen then to this man Moses
whose God is more powerful than the
gods Of Egypt"
But Pharaoh would not listen to
their crying and the priests crowded
about him declaring that the words of
Orus had melted others to bias
phemy. And they begged Pharaoh
to STAY the youth lest he provoke the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Page seUen

might be dispelled, the flame Wouid
but flicker and die, and darkness
would reign as before.
But in the dwellings, of the He
brews there was light.
In Goshen the Hebrews moved
about their huts, grateful for the
Pickering rays of their torches Whlcn
burned on through the dreadful dark
ness which had come upon the land.
And they made them ready for their
flight from Egypt; they prepared
NATIONS and girded their loins ana
took up their stats for their journey.
In every heart there was joy, for it
seemed that at last their slavery
would be at end.
But Dinah wept and could not be
comforted. eve go into light and
freedom, but Orus must dwell in the
darkness of his prison house," she
said.
And her father chided her for
weeping, saying: "Weep not for the
youth. For he is a son of Egypt"
Then Moses who's had come upon
them unaware, laid his hand on the
girls bowed head and comforted her
and said: "It is we'll for the child
to weep for him, seeing that the lad
felt the woe Of Israel. Now his sor-
row has become our sorrow and ne is
as our brother"
He would have passed on, but
Dinah chung to his robe and entreated
him: 30 master, your words come
before God. Therefore, pray for him
I love that he may be delivered from
his prison house,"
But those who were in the hut
babe Dinah be silent and crowded
around Moses, crying: "Pray rather
for us that we may go out of Egypt.
Lead us into safety for we fear the
darkness"
So Moses sought to still their fears
and told them to look upon the hour
glass. For it was but moment till
midnight and at midnight would
come the sign for which he waited.
At midnight there came to them
who waited in the darkness dread
full sound of wailing and of lamenta-
ton. And Moses said: cit is the
sign. Now may we depart"
Then there came before Moses
certain men of Egypt, councillors and
slaves and princes and tillers of the
ground. And they cried out in a
mighty voice: depart lest Egypt be-
come land of graves. For your
God has slain our first-born sons,
from the son of Pharaoh upon his
throne, to the son of the slave who
grinds the corn!"
And the Hebrews made ready to
depart, but Dinah wept and could
not be comforted as she thought of
Orus, the first-born of his father,
who now lay stricken with the other
sons of Egypt. But even as she wept,
her mother cried out and pointed to
a torch Pickering far off in the dark
ness. It came nearer and nearer un-
til Orus stood before them. He wore
the rough garb of his prison-house
and his face was pale and thin, but
it shone with the light of a great
joy. And he bowed before Moses
and told him his story.
And Orus said: elm my dungeon
I prayed that the God of Israel, whom
I knew not but sought to worship,
would lead Israel out of the house
of bondage. And when the great
darkness overspread the land and
the priests, my keepers, grew sore
afraid, in my cell alone there was
light"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


of Egypt, Orus, the first-born son of
Randor, one of Pharaoh's task-mas-
ters, met the Hebrew maid, Dinah,
whom he loved as his own soul.
It happened in this way: one morn
ing as Dinah trudged along the mar
row footpath which led to Goshen,
the home of the Hebrew slaves, a
chariot bore down upon her and she
cried out in fear, for it seemed to the
girl that she already felt the hoofs
of the fiery horses trampling her face.
And the driver laughed, for all
Egypt despised the Hebrew, but the
youth who sat beside him caught the
rein. Then he sprang to the ground
and drew the girl to him and sought
to calm her fears. She was clothed
in rags, her thick hair was covered
with the dust of the highway and
her feet were bare; but as she stood
there in her trembling modesty be-
fore the youth, arrayed in splendid
garments of purple and gold, she
was very beautiful in his eyes, and
he longed for further speech with
her. But those in the chariot mock
ingly babe him to hurry on, which
he did before Dinah had found time
to utter one word of thankfulness.
BY day and by night the Hebrew
maid dreamed of the noble youth
who had saved her but whose name
she did not know. Then came a day
when Randor, task-master of Pha-
raoh, passed through the brickyards
with his son beside him. Randor
was evil of face and his hands which
held a whip were curved like the
talons of cruel bird; but the boys
countenance was like the sun and he
smiled on all, even the despised chill
dren of Israel. And Dinah, looking
into his face, trembled and caught
her mothers hand and whispered:
''Who is the youth who passed us
with Randor?"
And her mother answered her
heavily, for she was bent and weary
from her toiling in the brickyards
of Pharaoh: cit is Orus, his only
son. May he perish with his father
for his heavy sins against Israeli"
Then she added, for she saw the girl
tremble and whiten. "But what can
he be to you, my daughter?"
Dinah answered not word, but
she did not sleep that night. And
as the dawn cfept into the mlSeraDle
hut where she dwelt with her parents
and her two brothers she wept bitter
ly that she had not persisted beneath
the horses feet, rather than come
to love her rescuer, son of the op-
pressor of her people.
For many days she did not look
upon his face. Then came the day
of days when stranger, a man like
no other man, sought out the chill
dren Of Israel and sought to lead
them out of their bondage. And this
man Moses persuaded them to go with
him before Pharaoh that he might
plead with Pharaoh to let his slave
people go out of Egypt even as the
Lord had commanded Dinah went
also with her brethren and from
where she stood she could look upon
Orus, the princely son of Randor, who
stood beside his father near Pharaoh's
throne.
Long did Moses plead with
Pharaoh, but to no avail. for Pharaoh
Knocked him and said: "These Hebrew
slaves have been too idle; hence they
dream strange dreams of freedom"
So he spoke to his task-masters, say
ipo. UT ov boovio,c h,,rdonc 1non tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

turned recently to her home on the
Meadows is much worse the past week.
her ailment is due to excessive blood
pressure.
Frank Irvine, who was ill for about
ten days with lumbagO is able to be
out again.
Ralph Stanfield and Sloan Thorn
son went to the head waters of Nc
Kay creek to fish. They left Sunday
and returned Monday. They report
the water too muddy for fishing.
Rev and Mrs. ]. C. Faucet and
Miss Albon. of stanfield, were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Myers.
Mrs. l. H. Gobbell spent Sunday at
the D. W. Bowman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Drew and Miss
Gladys Wold were Sunday visitors at
the home of Gaylord Madison on But
ter Creek.
Echo was blessed with Al of an inch
of rain Sunday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

crop reports from central Kansas fall
ed to hold because of lack of adequate
outside buying power rather than any
conspicuous selling. Despite the late
decline the evidence today was more
convincing than ever that wheat is
gradually working into stronger po-
sition. Stocks of wheat at terminals
are down to the minimum. and con-
ceded that supplies of flour in this
country are at low ebb Foreigners
so far have been able to buy wheat
with comparative ease because the
domestic consumer, imbued with the
ideas of lower prices has bought spar
ingly. Prices are now at level where
it is reasonable to assume that trade
interests encouraged by the improve
ment in financial conditions will en-
ter the market as buyers. Under pres
ent conditions situation Of this sort
could find reflection in higher prices
with crop uncertainty serving as an
incentive.
Seattle Cash Market.
Red Winter. $1.35.
Hard White, s1.3T.
Soft White, S1.S7.
White Club, $1.37.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
HEAD OF WALLA WALLA
4 + +'+ +4 . = = . = .
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
3 = = = 4 = = . = = = y >
SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

= Arrangements have been COM =
+ pleted whereby r. T.. Allen, =
+ president of the Walla Walla +
+ Commercial Club win be in :
+ Pendleton as the principal speak =
= er Of the weekly luncheon of the Z
+ Commercial Association Thurs .
+ day noon +
= The luncheon will be held ut +
= the Quelle cafe. As usual the =
+ hour Of meeting will be 2 Z
+ O'Clock sharp, and the meeting =
+ will adjourn at 1:l5 in order 4
+ that members will not be kept :
+ away from their places OF bust
+ ness any longer than necessary. =
MIR Allen will speak on live =
= topic. Reservations for places =
+ should besmade at the offices of
+ the Commercial Association as .
+ soon as possible in order that the
+ membership may be accommo- +
+ dated.
; 90 = - = + = = + + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
FOREIGN TRADE HAS
DROPPED so PER CENT
IN LAST SIX MONTHS

WASHINGTON, May 17.-U. P)-
American foreign trade dropped more
than so per cent in the last six
months, Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover told the house appropriations
committee He also Informed the
congressman that at present the coun-
try's oil production is estimated to
last only is or 20 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

a big box full Of supplies that will
be used in the special election June
has been received at the office OF
County Clerk X. r. Brown. The sup
plies consist Of copies Of the election
laws Of the state, lead pencils, abb
stract OF votes, official seals for bal
lot boxes. tally sheet and statements
The voting lists are being prepared
now, and the immense amount OF
clerical work has made necessary the
efforts of an added clerical worker in
addition to the work attaches of the
office are doing evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
WHY THEY PARTED

81 was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed me.
Most all of the doctors said operation.
But what I want to tell you is the pain
disappeared with the first dose of your
medicine, and / never see any since.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has the
right name-gas, sour stomach and
dyspepsia have left, too 1t is sim
pie. harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal ailments, including APPENDICITIS.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.-Druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
Give DR.. caIdwelTS Syrup Pepsin to a
conStiPated child and note its
quick recovery.

johnson were business visitors in Pen
dieton Saturday.
Among the many Echo people in
Pendleton Saturday were Mrs. J. p.
Bell, Irene Bell. Mrs. A. H. May, Miss
Gladys Wold I. NJ. Peterson, Donald
Madison Charles Dallas. L. D. Holms,
GAYLORD Madison and Charles Thorn
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Andrews and
daughter Carrie were Pendleton visit =
ors Saturday. They were accompanied
home by their daughter Miss Bessie
Andrews, who is one of the Athena
high school teachers.
MIR. and Mrs. p. F. Neely. Mrs. A.
II. May, and Allen Nudge and family
enjoyed a picnic on the river above
Nolin Sunday
The Echo baseball team defeated the
lrrigOn team on the latters diamond
Sunday. The score was IS to ..
Mr.. and Mrs John Howard, Mrs.
Roy Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Essel-
styn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell and
children, enjoyed a picnic dinner on
the Columbia river Sunday after
after which they attended the Echo
IrrlgOn ball game. and then fished on
the river and after a delicious picnic
supper returned to their homes, tired
but happy.
A family reunion was held sunday
at the home Of Rev. S. NJ. Mathes, at
Pine City neighborhood on Butter
Creek. All of their nine children were
present
Mrs. C. II. Esselstyn will move into
the F. F. George apartment about
June LIST.
c. Il. Bartholomew and family Of
Butter Creek, spent Sunday at the F.
w. Andrews home.
Mrs. w w. Esselstyn went TO Walla
Walla Tuesday morning on business
and pleasure combined. She expects
to return home Wednesday.
Dan Smythe shipped a band of
sheep from here Monday to their sum-
mer range. He drove the sheep here
from Arlington, which required seven
days for the trip.
The Misses Lois and Ruth Gobbell
were Hermiston visitors Sunday,
]. W. Coppinger, who suffered
stroke Of paralysis April /, is still in
very serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Watterburger
and little son Earl, were Echo business
visitors Monday from their home on
Butter Creek.
Rryan Branstetter came here from
Seattle Monday to visit his father C.
II. Branstetter. He expects to return
to Seattle soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wigglesworth of
Little Butter Creek were in Echo
Monday
NJ. S. Munkcrs returned from Salem
Friday where he had been visiting his
children.
George Coppinger was a Pendleton
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Manuel Pedro and children
went to Pendleton Saturday where
they will remain visiting relatives un-
til L. ID. Holmes is ready to accompany
them to their new home in California,
Mrs. Frank Hale, who spent the
greater part Of the spring in Seattle
for the benefit Of her health and re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
ECHO BUSINESS MEN
VISIT TUNNEL SITE
CEast oregonian Specially

ECHO, May 17.-Two of Echo's
most prominent business men, A. b.
Thomson, of the Echo Auto Co.. and
J. Frank Spinning, of the Spinning
Drug store, left here Friday to inspect
the Teei tunnel site. While on their
return they had the misfortune TO
break some parts Of their auto and
phoned here for repairs and mechan-
les. Neil Rock and Jim Epperson left
sunday morning with the extras. Ow-
ing to the rain, it is uncertain when
the men will return and whether they
will stop at Mckay creek to fish as
they had intended doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Crary and
daughter Nan. and n friend, Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

Whitley" were fined in the court OF
Justice Joe II. Parkes this morning
on charge of having opium and
morphine in their possession. The
two Chinese received 500 each and
Chong paid. He was Immediately ar
rested and placed in Jail again to
await the arrival Of federal officers
from Portland. Ralph Howard paid
SIS after pleading guilty to charge
Of having liquor IN his possession IL
legally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
Moves TO pcndIcton

Judge and Mrs. I. NJ. Schannep are
residents OF Pendleton. The task of
moving their effects which has taken
up good deal Of the past week Is
about finished. Their new home is at
524 Grant street. We've not done
with the Job yet, hut we have progress
ed far enough that we sleep here any
how" Judge Schannep said this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

Frederick y. Frederickson, who was
LIST sergeant In tho army, has pre-
sented his honorable discharge at the
office Of the county clerk to be record
ed. The discharge shows that he en-
listed at StanfIeld September 3, 1917
and was discharged September 3, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
IIcrndnlo firoccr Einch

d. Il. Wendler. proprietor of the
Ferndale grocery, was fined $25 this
morning in the court Of Justice Joe II.
Parkes on charge OF selling dairy
butter that was improperly labelled,
The fine was paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
MAY AND JULY WHEAT
PRICES STEADY TDAy

With May wheat a quarter Of cent
higher than yesterdays market, and
July wheat at the same figure as yes
tcrday, tile Chicago grain market to-
day quotes May wheat STAG IA and
July $1.l5 IA. Following are the
quotations received by UNcr5eck &
Cooke, local brokers:
Wheat.
Open, High. Low. Close.
May $l46ls $l49a $l.454 $L46H
July 1I5ia lis l1i& ll5h
Wheat-The early advance which
occurred in response to untavorable