davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
oDD INCIDENTS IN AArEn1cAx
 HISTORY
MISSIONARY sUBDUED THE IN
DIANS

In the early part of the first century of American Independence the govern ment found it frequently desirable to call upon the missionaries among the Indians to use their influence to persuade them to discontinue their hostilities. The sue cess attending such efforts shows the wonderful power these missionaries ex- erted over the eavages.
 The most remarkable of them was Peter John De Smet, a Belgian mission ary. who worked among the Indian tribes in the west for more than score of years, and who translated the Scriptures into, the languages of various tribes. When the various societies that sup ported the missions in the West found themselves out of funds, De Smet would visit Europe and collect funds, and 70 extensive were his travels that he calcu- lated his journeys must have been more than five times tn circumference of the earth.
 It was De smet. at the solicitation of the government who put an end to a nasty war with the Sioux tribe, and in Oregon he induced the Yahamas and oth- CT tribes to cease anostilities. For his work thus accomplished he was signaHy honored by the United States and was made Knight of the Order of Leopold I by the King of the Belgians
 | De Smet was only 20 years old when he escaped from his native country and came to America. He was a theological student. He had heard of the vast tracts of land in America where the Gospel had lnot been carried to the Indians, and a zeal for converting these Indians filled his heart.
 The Belgian completed his studies after arriving here. and finally struck | out for the wilderness of Sugar Creek
 where he built 9 log chapel and school
 house and began his life work among the
 savages. The Pottawotomie tribe heard
 his teachings eagerly and soon most of them were converted. It was not long until he became the beloved friend and ecclesiastical father of the redskins. When De Smet would finish his wort
 at one point he would transfer his labor,
 to another. From the Sugar Creek mis sion he went to the settlement of ths Flathead Indians, among the RocH
 Mountains. This tribe had heard of tn,
 French missionaries of early days ant
 they crowded curiously about the new
 conner. He quickly learned their Ian guage and translated part of the Scrip. lures into 1t.
 After he had started his mission h this section he went to St Louis to se cure funds to carry on the work. Tn,
 country lying between was swarrndn. with Blackfeet Indians who were on tn,
 wsrpath. De Snet was warned that ahi life would not be worth a moments bur
 chase should he attempt to cross thishos tile territory. He cet forth, however, un afraid. \ Again and again during hi : journey he and his few companions foun, themselves surrounded by bands of hid
 eously painted warriors. But at sight O
 De Snfet's black robes and shining cruel
 fix they would reverently draw aside an, allow him to pass. v Everywhere throughout the trackleR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
PhoentxvilIe, March 1s. 1921.
Davlight saylnr.

Mir. Editor: I would like to ask you a question. Can you tell me what Is act ually saved by daylight saving, what classes does it benefit, what are the work ing hours of the classes of people benefit ed by daylight saving, and the hours these people. arise in the morning to begin their days work?
 Now I am farmer, also an ex-service man, and can tell you that the farmer helped win the war Now all food and clothing for the people of the municipal centers comes from the farms, directly Of indirectly. The farmers of this country are just entering a new era. The na- tional grange, farm bureaus and other farmer organizations are reaching out in- to every town in the United States and sounding the farmer on this question and that question. Ten years ago this would have been impossible. Now daylight say. ing Is the first great question that has got to be settled, and that has been brought before the farmer and he is just beginning to see the value of that organ. ization. The city man saw 1t long ago and he can't understand that the farmer Is making this fight, but the fact is thai | 1t is so. Now all people even in the cfty ] are not in favor of daylight saving, fal from 1t, and 1t is only fair to suppos. that if the municipal centers win out fl their fight, the farmers will decide tha. a certain per cent win be added to thef produce, to make up for their losses an,
 inconvenience suffered through dayligh saving. But when the whole question O
 daylight saving Is boiled down the onl- people that have any use for it at all ar
 those that don't want to get up in in
 morning. New I don't think 1t hardl, fair for anyone to can the people in tn country who are in favor of standsr, time, selfish and ignorant. Yet some O l the editors of the large metropolita,
 newspapers have used these terms an, even worse. As for the farmer bein
 selfish, I do not see onr city cousins giy ing up anything to help the farmer. ol
 the other hand I notices when they com
 out to the farm, many oA them-not aIl- help themselves.
 | EX-SERYICE MAN.
 Norwich R. D. 3, March Is, 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
storIs. Th.. Recall Other.
She Knew riue.

Four-year-oId Elizabeth had been per- mitted to go visiting at Aunt Ruth's house About four o'clock her uncle made ready to take her home But Eli zabeth objected strenueusly. to going My muvver said I could stayl all day" she said, land it's all day till it's dark"
 Every One But Father.
 At the breakfast table Fanny. aged five. said: Father, you know more than mo- ther, don't your" The father being desir- ous of encouraging that line of thought before the mother and other members of the family; ;-asl1ed why she thought so-
 Because you talk SO much more than mother does," came the innocent reply. And. Fanny doesn't understand why ev- eryone but father laughed so heartily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

Maine has q bill to limit all state sal- aries to $4.ooo. Maine is apparently ex- pected to live up to the call for economy if thesaims of the framer of that h,ll are met.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

The wea.herman will have to be given due credit fpr keeping down the winters coal bill, and the indications are that he will have further opportunity to con- tinHe his good services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

After 1t is known how much the eov- ernnent gets from the income tax it
 would be interesting to find out what it cost the taxpayers to get their returns made out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

Secretary Mellon says economy is stiil needed and urges a budget system at ence. The new congress must give care full attention to both of these matters,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

If President Harding ever gets chance to read about them he will be surprised at the stunts his new dog has been doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

Tho impression grows that 1t will re- quire long string of breweries to take
 care of the prescriptions that will be is- sued for medical beer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

There are some who begin to feel as if they were dealing with the collector of eternal revenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

The price of gasoline has been dropping but if increased consumption has any effect 1t will not continue to much longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

Great Britain cuts sts naval apprupria- ton as if it was committed to the idea
 of curtailed expenditures 46 that direc- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
sinainn Al the Bath.

With running water giving the pitch and the resonance of the room en- couraging them in their effort. persona taking their morning plunge just naturally burst into song. This is the explanation Of an English scientist Of the fact that many persons who never open their lips in song at any other time are likely to sing when in the bathtuD.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
It,s Aa Tickle As a Woman.

How can we expect the forecast of- ficials to tell what the weather will do when the weather itself does not know ?-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

The idea that this country win demand its share of the mandates is folly. We want no such responsibilities outside our own hemisphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

When New York state cuts $s,ooo, ,ooo in salaris out of its budget 1t shows how to deal with needless waste
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
rn1rnr1AL Nnrra

It begins to look like a quick jump from the closed heater to the well filled ice chest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

The man on the corner says: The price of the carly strawberries ought to in- clude the necessary sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

If certain people only tell the truth it matters not about the uncertain ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

An Answer or Two. Mir. Editor: While reader in Jewett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
RopY wIIL IIE IN srArE

BALTIMORE, March 2S.--(A. P.)-
The body of James, Cardinal Gibbons.
Will be borne today from the archepis-
copal residence to the cathedral where
II will lie in state until Thursday MORN
ing.
After the final Easter service in the
cathedral last night the catafalque was
erected outside the sanctuary at the
head OF the central aisle. The catafal-
que was draped in rich cloths and the
cardinals body clothed in his vest
ments will be placed upon It,, The
guard of honor from the catholic lay
mems organization win be maintained
constantly while the body lies In state,
The public will be admitted tomorrow,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
WESTLAND- M|NNEHAHA
SCHOOL HAS REOPENED
oEast oregonian speeIal.l

AND-MINNEHAHA, March
|2Si--The Minnehaha school. district
No. 1f5,, held its tryout for the orato-
rioal contest on Saturday evening,
March 1s. In class c there were siS
contestants Lois jackson, reciting
Changing the Ethiopian" from Miss
Minerva and William Green Hill, came
out first. while Loren jackson, with
"Jlmmie Browns Sisters Wedding"
came out second. In class d. Grace
Jackson won first with James Whit
comb Riiey's Bear Story, Alec Jes'
Made Up His Ownself' and Iris Quick
was second, reciting THE Raggedy
Man" by the same author. Mr.. T.. p.
Dodd, Mr.. w. ]. Warner and Mr. Har-
old Dean of Hermiston acted as
judges. Mrs. Dodd and daughter,
Isabelle. and Mrs. Warner and daugh-
ter Jane. motored out with the Judges
and spent the evening at the School
house. After the program refresh
ments were served and games enjoyed
by the children.
Mrs. C. NJ. jackson, who was called
TO GeIulelUn To dtltuu tue luiitidi VI
her aunt. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. f. B. Pennock is seriously i'll
with mumps.
LC. Quick, who had the misfortune
to hurt his leg when his team ran
away last week, is better and Is able to
be around again.
Mrs. ]. L. McFalls. who underwent
an operation at st. Anthony's hospital
is much improved and is expected
home soon
U. G. Shipley, who has been suffer
ing from smallpox, is .convalescent and
will soon be at work again. Garold
Shipley has very light attack of the
same maIady
( Mumps are still going the rounds.
The new cases this week include Ilaah
Quick. Leonard Nation and Donald
Ogden.
School was resumed Monday at
Westland after having been closed the
past week on account of smallpox.
Mr.. Prior Shaw, who resides on the
old slrohm place north of Westland. is
seeding large acreage to alfalfa this
spring. He is seeding over hundred
acres on the place where he resides
and forty acres that lies just north Of
the railway, part of the Herb Strohm
homestead. He has large force Of
men and teams at work levelling ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

Miss Ada DcFreece spent Sunday at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom DeFreece at College Place.
Homer I. Watts has returned from
a visit to Portland.
Will Russell. who cruised with the
naval reserves during the winter re-
turned home Tuesday from Seattle.
Mrs VIM. winship and daughter
Mildred have been visiting at La
Crosse, Wash.
The student body OF Athena high
school voted twenty-five dollars to the
Chinese Relief fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. HUT and daughter
Ruth We're Pendleton visitors satur-
day.
Union Easter services were held
Sunday evening at the Christian
church. The program was as follows;
Prelude ....-.....M Mrs. T. r. Watts
DoXology 1.......... Chorus
Song, Christ Arose ......... Chorus
Prayer $50, Rev. Russell
response ......4.... ..-... Chorus
Anthem, Jesus Is Mine ...... Chorus
Mrs. McEwen. Soloist
Scripture .......... Rev. Lowther
Solo. Hold Thou My Hand .....
...............'.. Mrs. Eager
Octette, The Christ of the Marvellous
Power -. Mesdames Woodward,
Fisher. Emmel. Proudfit. Watts.
McEwan, Taylor and Miss Lowther.
Offering
Duett, Jesus the Very Thought of
Thee ..........M Mr.. and Mrs. Emmel
Solo, On the Cross .... Mrs. Stone
Quartet, Peace, Perfect Peace .....
...........-.. Mrs. Fisher, Miss
Lowther, Mr.. Eager. Mr.. Russell
Anthem, Rock of Ages $50. Chorus
Yerva Gross, Soloist
Maurice Hill has returned from a
visit to North Yakima, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
Special News of UmatiIId Co.


Mrs. Charley Shat2 and son, Charles
motored to l'cndleton Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Krehs and mother. Mrs
Slmonton, motored to the city OF Pet-
ileton Tuesday TO do some shopping
frankie Danes and Joe Brunt were
ia ADAMS Tuesday evening.
John Hales and Roll Morrison, mo-
iored 10 Adams Tuesday.
l. L. Lieuallon and Rev Luther mo-
tored TO the city OF Walla walla We'd
aesdav.
Alr. and Mrs. Charles DupuIs motor
ed to Adams today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mevorz bought the city
property of Mr.. Hart formerly ownel
BY Bert Kirby in Holdman west addi-
ton ana win make Adams their future
homo.
Clyde Sands, who has spent the Win
ter montns at home in the eastern
states, has returned to Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
ADAMS LADIES' CLUB
HAVE SUCCESSFUL DAY
lEna oregonIan speeIal.l

ADAMS, ore. March 2S.--The year
" district convention Of the Rebekah
lodge was held In the city Of Pendle-
ton Wednesday. March %. The dele
gates that attended from Adams lodge
No. AZ were Bertha kembler Mar
garet Bunch, l. r. Bunch, Rebecea
Clark and Emmett Darr.
The Adams Ladies' club was enter
talned Thursday at the home OF Mrs
Bert Kirby and Mrs Frank KrehS.
Those who attended were Mrs. Charles
Dupuis. Mrs. Bert Kirby. Mrs. Frank
Krebs Mrs. Jack Mayberry, Mrs. L. l.
lAeuallen. Mrs. J. T .Iieuallen, Mrs.
J. Wailan, Mrs. Pearl Hales, Mrs Ager,
Mrs shatz. Mrs. Lesto. Mrs. Revella
Lieuallen, Mrs. James Lieuallen, Mrs.
J. Spencer. Mrs. Larabee, Mrs. Otis
Lieuallen. Mrs. Simonton. Mrs. Alex
Mckenzie and daughter, Nadine. Mrs.
Mnrti more Mrs. Debois, Miss Calkins,
Mrs. Evard AieCollum and Myrtle Cor
ley. Mrs. Alex Mckenzie sang a solo,
Refreshments were served.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Watrus Of Pom
erov. we're the Gnests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. q. Marquis for the week end.
Emmes Darr motored TO Pendieton
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
Kinds of Spray Indicated.

The delayed dormant application is
the spray for control OF orchard plant
lice, says A. l. Lovett, entomologist
at the O. a. c. experiment stat, IN.
The first spray for apple scab, 5 IL
gallons lime-sulfur TO 100 SALONS OF
water, should be applied at this dor
mant stage. For the orchard aphic
black leaf 40 is added to the dilute
lime-sulfur at the rate of three-fourths
pint to SEQ gallons solution, In
spraying for the cherry tree aphis fish
oil soap. 4 pounds to 100 gallons of
water. may be substituted for the lime
sulfur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

seeding and is rushing the work so as
to take advantage OF the spring irriga-
ton. The land is owned by q Port
land company and is looked after by
Mr.. Humfeldt. who formerly resided
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Gardiner OF
Lower Butter creek, are the proud
parents Of little son born Friday.
March Is
Tim McFalls made business trip
to Pendleton on Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
.SAFECRACKERS ROB
TWO PORTLAND FIRMS

PORTLAND. March 2s.-(U. P.)--
The safes of two Portland business
houses were rifled last night by what
the police say is undoubtedly the
same gang of yeggs. Henderson and
Brock company lost $1,000 worth of
liberty bonds. Portland Manufactur-
ing company lost small amount of
bonds and valuable papers. Soup"
was used to blow the safe doors in
both instances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
ATHENA BASEBALL TEAM
IS READY FOR SEASON
Cast oregonian Specially


ATHENA. March eS.--The basebsn
grounds were worked over and leyeled
Wednesday by the high school bovs
.Tsnd with help from the town men.
Mrs, $, F. sharp and Mrs. ]. +. Herr
We're Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Mrs Griffin Alexander left saturday
Tor Hot Lake where she win take
treatments,
Mr' and Mrs. Charles May and chill.
dren Harry and Erma OF Weston
mountain spent the week end In the
city visiting friends.
A. r. Coppock was a business visit
or in Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Jones was a walla WaIla
visitor Wednesday.
Willard Forth was in the city from
Weston Mountain saturday.
W. A. Taylor was Pendleton visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon O'Harra ana
lttle daughter came over from Weston
Saturday TO spend Easter at the home
OF Mrs. O'Harras parents Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. E. Jones.
Mrs. Hugh Mcintyre and daughter
Kathryn were Pendleton visitors Sal.
urday.
Miss Areta Littlejohn who il M.
tending school at University OF Oregon
at Eugene is spending Easter yaoation
az the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs w. p. Littlejohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kirk and son
Harold and Mrs. Frank DeFreece and
children Roy and Edna were Pendle-
ton visitors Saturday.
MI and Mrs. D. b. Bannister and
daughter Beulah were Pendleton visit
ors Saturday.
Charles Russell is IN the CITY from
Condor visiting at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Will Russell
Mrs. ]. c.. Burke was Pendleton
visitor Thursday.
John Pierce was in the city from
Adams Saturday.
o. c. Hadley and Fay Pamburn wer.
Weston visitors Tuesday.
Clarence Hand was a Pendleton
visitor Thursday
Mrs. Henry Dell and daughter Tn
ctnda were Walla Walla visitors Thurs.
day.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith and chill.
dren Ernest and Ruth were PendIeton
visitors Tuesday.
John Rannister was in the citv from,
Weston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rooher and
daughter Thelma Of Weston Mountain
were Athena visitors Saturday
Mrs. George Latin and small dangb.
ter Jean were iPendleton visitors wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Patterson spent the mast weal,
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Booher in Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Cannon were
Pendleton visitors Saturday
The Athena teachers snent the rast
er vacation in the following places.
Miss Andrews at her home in Tcho /
Miss Drake in La Grande. Mr. Rennet, !
=. r,~-., = = - DNiiiiNst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

. Apply wet baking soda OF ordi-
nary ammonia, followed by
y,IyI,S.S!'':;k!'|,;Ss' Is: J! s $!
OSaiz AfiLlion Jap Used Yearlv

Tuesday and Wednesday between IL
a. m. and l. p. m.
References to the death Of Cardinal
Gibbons, with tribute TO his life and
expression OF sorrow for his loss were
made in many Protestant pulpIts yes
terday. Prayer OF sympathy for the
bercaved were uttered by many minis
ters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

II You Have Back Ache
or IL you are subject 20 duh palms IN the
mead. Dizziness, nervousness. are Lam
guild and feel tired all over, get a pack
age OF tho old reliable remedy, Mother
Gray's AROMATIC-LEAF, the pieaaant
Medicinal Tea. We have many teati-
no equal Ask for Mother Grav's Aro-
matic-Leaf at druggists or sent by mall
for so cts. Sample FREE Address,
Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
- CnADTT T@T TIT
(Ao ,\I fYGranfldnd PfcenH
VIC 0P0F<T LT0l
(Coparght. 1921, Yorb Tribune I7,c)
(Copgright. 1891, Neto YorIc Tribune I1,c.)

LONDON, June 20.
battlefield Of the invading
bo which havoc ndng contests
ailments hitting the
Tlden Europ abed with
which his effectiveness badly the British
championship The condition
training little the last 1t the
with Mburn jim the profess
afflicted affecting
their play but Tden Mbun both hopeful of before
championship training frequently produces
bos, limit the
of American setbacks foreign soil lately.
Uncanny American coapses the field further shown the
Huchson Abe Mitchell the eighth
hole then broke losing straight holes
the British something unknown and unheard of in Huhsons
a
British the attack of rheumatism be
pressed n
both slipped badly
the did Oumet Hyake
Andrews the
Wimbledon Ameri-
collection
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

away when they hung up Rockport's
number.
Now, if this wasn't the feature race,
we ask you, in all seriousness, what
WASP The advertised feature was the
Hanover Handicap, at mile and a six
teenth, which was won by Charles A.
Stoneham's Yellow Hand This one
came wide in the stretch, but caught
Sennings Park at the furlong pole and
won going away. Sande rode a very
Indifferent race with the favorite. He
made three different runs and had lit
tie left when Yellow Hand finally chal-
lenged. Veto, split favorite with Sen
nings Park, was outrun the entire trip,
while DR.. Clark blew up after six fur
longs.
It was bad day for the talent.
Choices were bowled over like ten
pins; not favorite won. Dimmasdale
was left at the post in the first race,
which Lord Brighton won, after being
about good as left. Tattle beat out
Fair Mac, the heavily played choice
for the jumping race. Mamma couldn't
work up decent gallop in the five fur
longs fifth, which was won by Dick
Deadeye, sleeper that came to life.
Lally got through on the rail and,
closing with a rush, beat a fleet of
half dozen in the last race at five fur
longs. Frank Farrell's Rainbow Boy
and Charles A. Stoneham's Flannel
Shirt, two alleged crackerjacks out for
the first time, were not in the money.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

he repeated, though this time he was
to favorite. He hasn't been on
the big time much since, though he
won a race in the sticks Of Maryland.
He showed a race at Jamaica this
spring that should have given him
recognition in yesterdays company.
But nobody gave Father Bill q tumble
as he went about tipping his steed to
his friends. They gave him the laugh
at Saratoga, too, when Father Bill bet
most Of the size Of the purse on his
chances. But you all know about the
fellow who has the last laugh.
As to Father Bill, he always was
quite a practical joker, you know. They
do tell story on him that illustrates
his quick wit. In the old days he was
using g. hot-water application on R
horses foot when a representative Of
the S. P. G. A. hove by. Said repre-
sentative stuck his hand in the hot
water pail and was scalded. He threat
ened to have Father Bill jugged. Bill
bet him $40 he could put his own foot
in the pail and hold it there three
minutes. He collected the wager. But
he never told the s. r. G. A. it was
cork leg he had in the pail.
And so the solitary handicap that
greeted yesterdays winner was by
Father Bill himself, who took this means
of giving the raz to the unbelievers. Joe
Folger, the old six-day rider, who took
a chance on Bill's tip, tainted dead