davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28
4 0 N E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES



Buying house furnishings TO- 4
day is u much simpler matter i
than in the past, because of the i
= wide choice suitable for all kinds 4
+ of homes. In buying furniture 4
= one should know something of +
= the different types and styles of 4
r turniture-such as "pcriod fur !
nuare. "arts and crafts" etc; +
r something about the different +
= woods used in making furniture =
+ and also the finishes used on i
+ these weeds, Before deciding on =
: ANY price Of furniture the house Z
+ keeper should consider the dur =
+ ability. the construction. the ease =
+ ot cleaning the appearance. and =
= the suitability for the room in =
= mind. !
+ There are many sources for :
r obtaining information in re gard :
: To the best kitchen equipment. ,
r wall coverings. floor coverings, :
+ drNper.es, pictures, etc :
= = = = = = 80
WOULD Worldwide Revival be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28
welded HERE TODAY

Lincoln J, Hasner of Walla Walla
and Miss Blanche Kegley were mar
ried at II O'Clock this morning at the
presbyterian manse, Rev G., L. Clark
officiating. The two were unaccom
panied save by the legal witness and
the ring ceremony was used. The
bride was attired in gray travelling
suit. Immediately after the wedding
Mr. and Mrs Hasner drove to Walla
Walla where they are to live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28
LEAVE For La GRANDE.

Miss Juanta Friedly and her sister.
Miss Catheryn Fredly left today for
lG Grande where they will spend sev-
eral days with their cousin, Mrs. Floyd
Kendall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28

Ruth Mrs. Lucy G. Macy, Esther;
Mrs. Olive Friedly, Martha, and Mrs.
E. II. HOisingtOn. Electa. Mrs. Anna
Robertson was installed warden and
w. +. Ringold, sentinel, Following
the business session the members ad-
journed to the banquet room where a
banquet was served. The room was
decorated with cut flowers and Mrs l.
L. Temple and Mrs. Mary f. Johnson
presided at the table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28
KID PARTY" ENJOYED

Mrs. Audrey King was hostess to the
Camp Fire Girls at her home on FRI
day evening. The affair was in the
nature Of kid Party and children's
ing, one of the most attractive fea-
lures was Christmas tree with a ia
vor for each guest A nursery pro-
gram was another unique feature of
the party. Guests for the occasion
were Miss Lucille Pearson, Miss May
belle Stickler, Miss Edna Cook, Miss
Gladys Cook, Miss Lorena King, Miss
Ruth Taylor, Miss Faye Mann and
Miss Haw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE.

Mrs O. NJ. Allen left today for Sc
attic where she will visit with friends.
Mrs. Allen expects to return to Pen
dleton about the middle of January.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28
LA VISITORS

WALLA WALI4A VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halterman are
spending a few days with friends at
Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28

GO TO PORTLAND
Dr. and Mrs. Fl. s Mckenzie are
spending the Christmas holidays in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-28

WOULD Worldwide Revival /
bsnefleill7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
MINER WAR AGAIN
ACTIVE ALONG THE
KENTUCKY BORDER

WILLIAMSON w. Va, May 49, !By Associated Pre)-Frs the Crystal
Block Raw West broke tonight according
reports Captain
the first disorder during the day along the West Virginia border
had
Morgan saying quiet
distinctly threatening all the line"
An Associated Press correspondent had tvd the trouble from Raw to
with Bou and detachment police hour earlier without
hearing Evidences Of the battles of the last few days. however, plentiful
Memac Houses red
bullets andw windows mrrora and show shattered
black dong Bit
wife Cline
White Star Coal and member of the Kentucky Mccoy family Hatfield
McCov Eeu1fam
While Cline ordered
Cline rifle
her position with 40 iemen prepared attack form the
declared
attack made the I'm afraid and rifle
Mrs. Cline said
Governor. for followed Of from More
fedora! contingent In his Governor Morgan recommended that
Join him in a request fr troops.
WASHINGTON
Of
sent
West Virginia border pending receipt Of the telegram
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
son was q witness for himself.

Those Who hay. locked upon lawyers
ns cnld.hlondcd professionals out for
dollars only. and me- service except fnr
f-es IN sight, must reform their ideas
In the face ~ the johnson bny's cas.
Without fee ~ the hopc ~ Zee. three
lrading members uf the Amarillo har
inuk III. boys cause and saw tina, every
legal right was protected and IN. court
and district attorney. too. were liberal
IN permitting without question pr
scniation "f the humane side of the
Ease.
4. " Nu.-i. associated with James
- ruleke and Judge ! ". crudging
tom snunded every membcr II the Jury
panel fur the term an his attitude un
the suspended sentence law. before IN"
jury was drtwn. No jury this tarm ~
court gave closer attention Ia the cas"
before ,hoin than the Jury that Mundiy
heard the johnson bays css,f
The hoy madc a candid and good VII.
meas Tor himself and Jurors ~ well a.
attorneys. und the court questioned him
Tits story was Substantially the same
~ that gfudginElv given on his first
trlal lie was baru In Illinols. De sii1
Ills father ana mnihcf separated and
h. was forN,ken 81 tho axe ~ four
YEARS and has since hern drifting about
Is wholly lacking IN education and has
never known discipline lie fcll in with
circus and came to Colorado and
from there dflfi.d ~ Amarillo. he sald
IT, worked Will" fr Tom Mott. n
iarmcr living ~ miles southwest ~ tn
~ upca arrival from Colof-,do and
tccordine To- Mott. who testified IN the
cas. thc boy was one IT his best work
sfr
Coming into town. the yonng circus
man and farm hand ran oui ~ money
and when asked by a iuror II h. WAS
hungry when he enter-i the bakery he
aid he was. The lad held hack moth
Ing. telling the jury he visited the Bon
Ton Daksrl- fopr TINES. and thai he .tuzk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
BAPTIST CONVENTION PLANS
ACTIVITIES ON LARGE SCALE

oaltlons have been made informally by
Georgia. South Carolina and Virginia.
More baptist universities are favored
hy the convention. and n committee was
instructed 10 invite proposals on the 10.
cation of such institutions during the
coming year.
In this connection the Columbia As.
sociation of Washington. u. C.. was
asked by the convention To- develop a
plan for the Baptists to reclaim George
Washington University. The institution.
formerly Columbian University, was.
until recently. under Baptist control.
An independent association of Baptist
schools and colleges IN the South prob.
ably win bc formed. II was said. fol.
lowing the action ~ the convention In
adopting a resolution endorsing a pro.
posal that all Baptis, schools and col.
lcgcs should b. cxecuiively independent
and administration free of all agencies
cxccp, those created iy IN" convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
BOY vAGRANT GIVEN TWO
Years on RETRIAL But
SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED

Doors Of the dismal ja swung outward 10 E. Jshnss u
sevsntecnycar old boy Monday, and o'clock hs sfnsa
he walked out into the sunshine from which he had bsn exc
since April H. ~
The boys application for . suspended sentence alsws1
by jury in District Court Monday The minimum Il
also allowed along with The suspensn Not ealy
the Juvenile offender given the shtes sentence permitted y est
ute bot he given BY Of the jurors and By as
to help him the interval until he gets work.
E. johnson different boy tho witness stand IN ceut
Monday the F. Johnson that testified his first % April
Hope had taken the place Of despair Indifference sot n s
dencc There change in the boys eounenance end das
lie violated Of the ordinary requirements of cosrt deo
The young offender had been visited BY mothers and fathers
Of the community The broken with human sympathy had
been rc-estabhed and instead Of witness against himself J
sonw q witness for himself.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
new V0LSTEAO ACT
WILL MAKE DRASTIC.
PROHIBITION LAWS

WASHINGTON May l6 (By Associated Press)-The ex-
sreme to which to satisfy the craving for strong
drink since the country dry shocked the judiciary
mee today hearing the vosead bill make the probi-
lion law drastic.
Representatives, Of manufacturers of avorng extracts patent
medicines and perfumes protesting against added restrictions
which they claim would interfere seriously with their business
outpoken in opposition medical beer and the sale
coctions medicine but actually used beverages The story
who became drunk after drinking hair tonic aica ginger
and similar things crep in continually during the examination Of
witnesses
In list Of than 100 products branded "booze med-
cine old bottles that had their place the shelves of
try drug stores for than half century mentioned and
denounced BY spokemen for proprietary medicine associations
who declared they had begun mecang alcohol used in these
preparations long before the 18th swept out the bsrs
There frequent clashes Nobody said favor
beer The patent medicine told Mr. vostead that
they concerned he could he liked with that
popular drink but they did with his that
he would fight to the Of wine alcoholic base
any medsesnc rrAs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
estate" taxed under The revenue act.

The LABEL Iron Works suit was char.
ncicrlzcd by high government official
M the most important, legal suit az.
fcciing federal finances To arisc In scv.
cral decades" The specific point at In.
sue was whether ore lands on the Me.
fnhi range of Minnesota. purchased for
si2o. 0oa prior IA 1904 could be returned
by the Iron company nj new valuation
~ tio,ooo. .o0o IN 1917. the Increase being
covered by stock issue and carried
under investment capital.
Hundreds of millions ~ dollars IN
taxes hung upon the deci m. there
h.ing hut few partnerships ~ corpora.
tions which did not have on their boolsr
IN item showing material sunis result
ine from appreciated value of capita
assets.
The inheritance tsx WIS brought "a
the supreme court bv executors ~ tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
ny Associated rrxa.

ny Associated frsxa.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May i6.--
Representation of women on the oxccu'
tive committee and the five general
boards of the Southern Bap,is, Convcn.
tlon was deferred for n year by action
~ the convention late today. the nom
mating committee having discovered dit
ficultlcs IN adjusting provisions Of the
bv laws of the convention and In other
matters relating To the sclcction II WON
en-. The committee to which the me-
mortal from the Woman's Missionary
Union, asking Tor representation as
originally referred. was instructed TO
take the matter under consideration for
a yser and report TO the next session.
Establishment of another theological
seminary by the convention was provid.
"a for. and proposals from states dcslr.
ing its location will bc solicited during
the coming year. The convention viii
fix the location nj its next session. Prop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

motion fur new trial that he consider.
ID the hoy "a chsc where the body had
outgtown the mind
In view ~ the showing made. Act.
lng District Attorney Lloyd Fletcher
never asked N. jury for a conviction
hut left the ,asr with them with the
Inference thai CONSCIENCE might have a
part Ia their deliberations Only Judge
crudsington spoke In behalf of the d..
fcnse. Briefly reviewing the case. ss.
surfing the jury that u was n duty rs
citizcns. hc and associate counsel ap.
pcsrrd and Expressed the opinion that
" would be- an act uf humanity 10 give
thv boy a chance.
The Jury wits not ou, long Earl Fu.
aua. foreman. handed IN the verdict
aud " was thu minimum. twc-yeer
Suspended snt.uce. The boy walked
io IA. railing and shook hands with
-ich Juror: one 81 them handed him u
good sized hill The lawyers present
too. gave the hoy picce ~ money.
and appcatcd morc pleased than II they
had h.n receiving instesd. "a hrge fec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

or other Baptist bvdics owning the
schools.
The creation IN each state ~ n his
torical society tTr preserving the Hap.
ilst records of thr states. was recon.
m.ndcd by IN" convention.
Recommendations wcr. adopted for
supplying forty-fivc hundred baptist
Churches of the South with pastors.
These are without ministers nj present.
u was stated.
The following memorial was adopted;
"rhc southern Baptist Convention.
composed of over 5000 members. rep.
rcsenting a constituency ~ more than
7ooo ooo white Isaptisis In convention
assembly NJ Chattanooga. Tennessee.
May l6 1921.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
LABOR CONVENTION OPENS WITH
DEMAND FOR POLITICAL UNITY

taken un was the appointment of com.
mittces. which included auditing and
credentials rules. officers rcports. laws
and constitution. label aud shop cards
md grievances ana thanks. No partic.
ular problem. according IL officers. is
Ia come before this wears convention.
Governor Fat NJ. Ncff. who until the
eleventh hour had been expected o. adj.
ircss the delegates was unable To- he
prcscnt because ~ the serious illness
4 HIS mother. 4 message of regret
md sympathy was sent 10 the Governor
w the convention. Bishop T.. Byrnc.
4 the dlc,cs. of Galveston: Rabbi Hen.
v Cohen. of Congregation Bnnl Bi,ith:
4. v. Sh,s. Galveston labor council and
idrain y. Levy. commander ~ the local
nos, of the American Legion. made ad.
lrcsscs before the opening days scs.
sion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
ATTACK ON AUTO;
ONE WAS WOMAN
ny Associated rrss

rs Associated rrrs.
DUBLIN Nav 10. Pour persons. one
q them "a woman. Wcr. killed IN Coun.
~ Galway last nirht hV men lving In
ambush at lailN Turn. a short dist.
ance from Guri.
Thns. kllls-i wrr, District inspector
Blake and Mrs. hlake. captain Cofn.
wallis. a spn ~ colonel firnncs stan.
lev Cornwallis. in who's. automobile the
pnriy w,r' riding and Lieutenant Me.
CARY, The uffi,Crs wfr, attached to
the 18th lanrrrs. Mrs. Gregory. the
only other i.rson In ID, cat Wa un'
iniur,d.
Attacks on th. inliee and military
occurrcd IN several places last nigh,
and TO-DAY.
\ constable War llilri and a sergeant
iud another constable were wounded
a. they w,ic leaving q churrh IN Dan.
-ha. Countv Tnppcfary. hs; ulght.
The bod, ~ an unknown man was
found IN Douglas county. With bullet
wounds In the head 4 homh was
thrown % military lorrv IN crowded
Frrdrri,k street this citv. to.lay. In
the shooting which followed fIut civil
hans wcre wounioi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

ul the Federal Reserve hank reducing
'hc Interest rnic on agriculture and i've.
stock securities from to 80 pr cent.
The action of President Harding In
taking up with his cabinet the question
& reducing the three and q hall 10 four
million hilc workers looking Tor jobs.
wan loukcd upon a. hopeful sign. too.
hy the SPEAKER.
= can well remember when the ran.
handle Grain Dealers Association was
first organized about tive ycars agu. %
some p grain elevators scattered over
the entire panhsndle and Plains terri.
tory With a total sinraE, sapacliy of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
FAVOR GOVERNMENT
IN VERDICT JUDGES
SAY MORE TAXATION.

WASHINGTON, May Is (By Associated Pres)Throush D.
cons Of the supreme today the government
portant victories in controversies involving Interpretation o In
provisions Of the acts Of 1916 and 1917
Increased value Of capital could sdded to invested
capital the court ruled in the appeal Of the LABEL Iron Works.
Ohio from ruling by treasury officials, but ts
contrary must be considered in computing the profits s the
poration which the taxes to be assessed
In the other decision the ruled that inheritance
cession tax paid state could be deducted from he
estate" taxed under the revenue act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

negro NJ the rcmpunt station last week
Tor his treatment ~ u horse. When the
officer went to the stables today he
again encountered the negro and fght
followed. II was x,ld. during which Col.
oncl Shelley drew his revolver and fired.
lie WIS arrested by the police and turn.
I'd over to the military authorities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

'f fNNfhf'HNN
GALVESTON. Texas May iG-A
caii for politisal unity among trades
unions was sounded by leaders before
the opcning sessions ~ the twenty.
fourth annual convention of the Texas
stat" Federation of Labor here today
'"rhe' man In your enemy and n
traitor In the American wage Garner"
asserted George II. Slater. President ~
the organization. "who says you will
ever attain industrial independence bc.
for" ynu cultivate nulitlcal Intelligence"
Fred G. Goodrich. chairman ~ the
Legislative committee ~ the brother.
ho'd II railway conductors told the
Delegates To- ''ict all union labor ballots
go into The hox alike"
The session of the federation today
were chiefly d"vnted Ia convention
amenities. Virtually the only business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

The $500 ooo. ooo 8 ~ Recently unload.
u In America was referred to and thc
Rnkcr Indicated that there l. such a
hing rs too much gold. and that Il is
not beet for all the e,ld u the world
to be- urloadcd IN this country. u
would bc better the speaker thought u
there were n better distribution ~ that
other coun'riss nay h. IN condition to
,uy and conduct commerr.
Referr'ar n the shortage ~ money
the speaker was 81 the opinion that
much of u. Germany screpstncc II
the uiiimstum the siseskcr considered
helr'r' 10 the wurld -ltustion and sr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

estate Of the late J. iIarrn Purdy of
Sew York.
No lesn than five states had coliecsrd
taxes nn the turnover ~ portions q
The estate within their Jurisdiction. and
the executors claimed that MI These
sums should be deducted before federal
tnxcs on the met estate" could he
legally computed. Refusal of tag col
l-ctors 10 agree 10 this contention wss
upheld In turn by the treasury depart
mcnt and federal courts. and today by
the supreme court.
THE met estate" contemplated In the
act. the opinion said. was the entire
residue remaining 10 be distributed NJ.
ter the immediate charges, such -
funeral expengcs apd. .dep,r bea bsee
met. lrnposifion cr ne eutnlql tax "a
no, interfer- with the right IL the state
10 control the property within its bor.
dcra, the court ruled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
Army officer IS ARRESTED
FOLLOWING SHOOTING NEGRO

wASliINGTON. Mny i6--i.lcuiennni
Colonel James y. Shelley army quar-.
tcrmasicr corps was held In arrest by
military authorities today following III,
shooting and seriously, wounding of
Richard Chnristinas. negro husilcr at
the war department stable. Police siid
Coloncl Shelley had rcprimandcd the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

weather the remainder Of the the Of opinion
grain yield this equal 10 that Of last for
the Plains.
In his address before the convention Fuqua referred
Babson the sastcan who holds that nomaly will be reached
1924 possible 1925 The speaker the hope that the
movement toward better times proceed rate that will
permit Babson eighteen months off his estimate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
WEATHER

WEST rtNAS: Tuesday. partly
ciously; local showers In thu ranl,andor;
cc'ds~ In north portion. WEDNESDAY etn'
orally fair. Ht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

4. =. Department n Asstculture
Weather nHrvau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

Total RaiatalI-i.cs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
RESPONDING TO THE EMERGENCY TARIFF

ID EPRESENTATIVE FORDNEY'S and Senator MeCum-
n bers Emergency Tariff Bill may be making doubtful pro-
gess in congress but there question about the heart
mess of the response it is stirring up abroad
What Canada will do if the bill enacted has already
teen indicated Our exports to that country of
manufactures in competition with British goods amounted
t year to almost S9OO0O0000 Nothing would be
Canada than to increase the tariff against the United
States preferential favor of Great Britain would un-
doubtedy be DONE Our best customer South America
rgenna which took $i67 100000 worth of goods
ear and the Argentine parliament ready for responsive
ton in the shape of bill for per tax on imports from
the United States other country increasing duties on inn
lorts from Argentina with great supplies raw mate
rial the Deputy introducing this BILL 1--WE can go to any
market In the world on firm footing"
That response which Brazil Chill and other South Amer
lean countries and doubtless will make Action of the kind
10y congress on fake emergency would real emer-
eeny for them which they would be obliged notice There
remaining wide circle of good customers of the United States
no would also have real emergency forced upon an6
we may expect to hear from them all in good time.
What could be encouraging to the Ameri-
can tariff normacy? With all of the worlds markets prmed
and ready for retaaory against American goods
emergency doctors of the senate may well be call
for another coe Vote and jam their bill through soon as
possible-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
GOING UP, NOT DOWN

II rankin H. GIDDNGS, professor in Columbia Uni
yersty refuses to accept the view held by people
that this very wicked age and is daily growing
worse Professor Gddng believes that present day morals
are neither substantially higher lower than they
Two generations and he quotes the remark former pub
lie official that 1--WE have awaysbee going to the dogs and
here today
Inc Glddngs error is that he is too pessimsc There is
ood ground for the belief that moral standards are higher
lney were generation or There has auredly
substantial advancement in the last 20 at least the
Human nature has changed true but society has he
come more particular in its requirements.
discouraged folk OF course will point to extreme styles
feminine dress sign of present day depravty YET these
styles whatever their faults may be modest than Cleo
para There less room for complaint than there was in
what can you tell about styles?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
INEW TRIAL MAY PROVE
MRS. REETE INNOCENT

LOS ANGELES. Feb. ga. PD--
New evidence upon which 1t is plan.
ned to ask new trial for Mrs, Louis,
l.. Peete, found guilty last Saturday OF
the murder OF Jacob Charles Denton,
consists in part Of the testimony OF
two persons who claim to have seen
Denton alive after the date the state
contended he was killed. June ., 1920.
William r. Aggeler, acting public
defender, who acted as counsel for
Mrs, Petite, said his office was con-
Gucting >an investigation.
"We will also set forth errors OF
the court on questions OF law and evi,
dence," said Mr.. Aggeler, "and cite
the verdict as contrary to law"
The motion for new trial viii DO
made tomorrow morning when Mrs.
Peete appears before Superior Judge
Frank II. Willis, for formal sentence,
The jury In finding her guilty Of first
degree murder recommended life im-
prisonment.