davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

shall receive trial for everlasting life and an opportunity to be restored. The merit of his sacrifice removes the disability under which man has la bored.
 Gods Judgment
 When God sentenced man to death, he executed that sentence by forcing him out of Eden and compelling him to feed upon imperfect food, the judg ment reading that he placed at the east of the Garden of Eden cherubim and a flaming sword which turned ev cry way, to keep the way of the tree of life, lest he put forth his hand and take also of the tree of life and live for ever. If man is provided with perfect food that would sustain his organism with his legal disability removed, and if he knows how to eat, how to think, how to act, how to obey, and, above all things, how to serve the Lord, gradu ally he would be restored. He will be given a knowledge of these things. He must know and understand the say ings of Jesus. Then will be true the words of the Master: If @ man keep my saying. he shall never see death" Again. whatsoever liveth and believ- eth on me shall never die" These Scriptures must have a fulfillment. The time is at hand for their fulfill ment. His reign will ultimately de- stroy death amongst mankind. As the apostle says: He must reign until he hath put all his enemies under his feet; and the last enemy that shall be destroyed is death." St. John, in the 21st chapter of Revelations describes the establishment of a new heaven (in- visible ruling power) and a new earth (organized society,", and says that at that time God shall wipe away all tears from their~eyes, and there shall be no more death. neither sorrow. nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things have passed away"
 Under the reign of Messiah, all wars shall cease and the peoples shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks; the profi- teers will no longer De permitted to prey upon the peoples; famines shall not longer afflict mankind. because the earth shall yield her increase for
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Belgian, Cue Artist Leads Schaeffer In
 rE-.-sf BilLiarS Hlay

NEW 1ORK, March 1.-Edouard Horemans, the Belgian billiard cham pion led Jake Schaefer of San Fran cisco, 800 to 494, tonight after the first days play in their 4,800 point match at 18.2 balk line. The best run. made by the Belgian tonight, was 173.
 Hore1nans took the afternoon block. 400 to 252, averaging A Az to his op- ponent's 28. The Belgian had an un- finished high run of 121 and Schaefers best was 141 In the evening, Hore- mans won by 400 to PAP, with an aver age of 33 F to Schaefer's 22. Schae- fer had a high run of 13S.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Wilson And Harding VIII Ride Together
 To Capitol Friday
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 1--Definite arrangements were made today whereby President Wilson and Presi- dent elect Harding will ride together to the capitol Friday, the former to sign bills and the latter to take the oath.
 The arrangements as agreed upon today by J. P. Tumulty. secretary to the president, and the congressional inau- guration committee are that MT Hard ing will go to the capitol with MT. Wilson when the latter considers his attendance necessary This will de- pend on the legislative situation.
 Whether MT Wilson will view the inauguration ceremonies of the vice
 president in the senate or of MT. Hard
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,

mans benefit: suffering and sickness will pass away and the inhabitant of the land shall no more say, am sick; funerals will be thing of the past; families separated by death will be re- stored to one another. because all the dead shall come forth and have a trial for life; the greedy landlord will no people. because then the people shall build houses and live in them: they shall not build and another inhabit; and they shall not plant and another eat but every man shall sit under his own vine and fig tree The great climax will be reached by giving to every obedient one life everlasting in a state of happiness, and the privilege of dwelling upon the earth forever in ioy-that which God intended for him from the beginning
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

ins at the capitol. 1t Is understood will be left to the decision or MT Wilson
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

The people of India speak about 15o different languages and are divided into 43 nationalities.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Here Are the Facts of This
 Unusual Offering

A shirt maker-one who operates nine large factories had too many shirts on hand. It was decided to take a heavy sacrifice, and we, to- gether with several large retail merchants, arranged to buy his en- tire surplus of 13,2OO shirts at re- markable concession.
 Please do not confuse these shirts with the kinds you saw during war days at anywhere near this price. These are high-grade Golf shirts of fine corded madras this
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Mems ears will open wide when they hear good madras shirts and a price of $1.35 mentioned in the same sentence.
 We've been waiting good long time to tell men news like this but until NOW it has been beyond our power or anyone else's to buy good, dependable, desirable shirts at a low price.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

It was in the spring ef,be Of 1ne yeaa ycommis- r that Wsis%aRRR; wet anaRorsed hssdiPs by the Brit sion o.vsrnment. Q. 1g landed in Palestine slotneJi land for the Jews. During s Ioon ny ' RG' Rss s.s e Of tes esdenos fs sf in 1'1S f
 saw great prophecy relative. to the fillment or pIl Iorael. The Zionist com restorati1sn sa Os Ossystematically laying the foundations Q, tn certain number of tion is limitea ~ This limitation IS jews each mp5er npder to provide employ G'i,- imposed sdr ih them GnoS before they oo%s 4Sroug Ta
 s;:$::; $:;; ;s:: S: $:9s5
 all nss: ;ssss5g 5sslsa. " % asa '9Sa@ ss@@a6 5 & -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
NIKE O'DOWD FAILS
i TO REGAIN LAURELS
LOST TO ]. WILSON
Middleweight Champ Retains
Title When Judges Disagree
and Referee Gives Decision

NEW YORK, March 1S.--tA. P.)-~
Johnny Wilson middleweight cham
pion. retained his title in 15-round
bout with Mike o'Dowd. former cham
pion, at Madison Square Garden last
night The judges disagreed and Ref
cree Johnny McAvoy of Brooklyn,
gave his decision In favor of Wilson.
The bout was rather disappointing
from a fistic standpoint. as each man
seemed afraid OF the other and
o'Dowd only adopted his famous rush
ing tactics occasionally.
Wilson, who has the longer reach,
was able to stand off or outpoint
ODowd as long as the ex-champion
was content to box or spar, but when
ever OrDowd stepped inside to fight in
his usual rushing fashion, Wilson was
the sufferer
At least three times ODowd com
planned Wilson was hitting low with
his left swings to the body In ths
18th round when their heads bumped
blood spouted from cut over
O'Dowd's temple. During the last two
rounds O'Dowd was bothered by this
mishap.
!. There was heavy wagering on tn
result. Wilson was pronounced "a
vorite in the betting during the day
the odds being quoted as II TO bu
when the men reached the r.ngsldt
the betting was largely at even mon.
pV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
FUNERAL OF OREGON
PIONEER IS HELD
CEast oregonian Specially

wESTLAND- -MINNEHAHA, March |
1s.-U. G. shipfey Of Westland, IS con-
fined to his home with smallpox.
Mrs. E. T. Morris and little daught-
er Marine OF Big Sandy Mont. are
guests at the home Of Mrs Morris
mother, Mrs. w. J. jackson.
Mrs. ]. l. shippey, Of Plentywcoo'
Mont who has been visiting with rel
atiyes. has returned to her home.
Mrs. ArcFaul. who underwent an,
aperation at st. Anthonys hospital
.ast week is doing nicely. and WIZ soon
,e recovered sufficiently to return 70
ner home.
Mr., and Mrs. c. p. Stanyan were up
rom their home at the diversion dam
70 attend the funeral Of sifs. Ellen
.dcMartin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence canfield.
Sho spent the last week with MIR. ano
Mrs. W. H. Starr have retArne'i y
stanfleid.
Wnt4r Was turned IN the Maxwell
anal on Monday and the irrigation
season will soon commence. Water Is
also running in the Western Land
utches and many of the farmers under
hat project are irrigating.
Mrs. w. H. quick and Mr.. aud MIS-
,os McFanl were Pendleton VISITORS
he last of the week.
The Westland School is closed TINS
veek waiting development of small
,ox in that neighborhood, there pelhs
.. he one case. If no new cases deFelop
chool will he resumed on Monday
less Haney who wintered at Vest
and has moved his family to the Free
uakelv ranch two miles north OF
Nestland.
William Rodda and Iris Quick whs
have had a recent attack of mumps.
were able to return to school Wednes-
Cay. n,
school for the past Two Weeks WIN
he same complaint resumed ms
tudies in the Hermiston high schoo'
| Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Rodda has also recover
| d from the malady.
The Minnehaha school expects 70
told its tryout for the oratorlcai con
est on saturday March l6, proViaeo
"a more mumps develop in the neigh
5orhood. The school had iuil az
endance today for the first time iQr
month or more.
W. W. Green visited the Minnehah'
chool. last week.
The funeral bf the late Mrs. Ellie
NcMartin. which was held at the resl
lence of w. H. Starr on Tuesday wa
arcelv attended. The buriaLamas 7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
PEER OF PUG|IlSTS
TOO SUPERSTITIOUS

Jack Dempsey. peer Of pugilists OF
the present. is supersbuous, as are
most fighters.
AT Mount Calvary cemetery in Port
land. Gre. is the grave Of that famous
Jack Dempsey Of the past. the Non
pareil.p
II was suggested to the worlds
heavyweight champion, who was yls-
iting there recently that he visit the
grave Of the other Jack Dempsey,
whose stout heart broke when Bob
Fitzsimmons wrested from his fore
head the crown Of fistia@a.
Dempsey saiu no, he guessed he
wouldn't visit the grave. Instead he
sent a wreath Of flowers to be laid on
the grave Of the "Nonparcil."
.'superstitious? he was asked
maybe | am, said Dempsey, read
the book
stanley Ketchel. best OF middle
weights. went to Portland and visited
the .Nonpareils" last resting place
I HefOre he nad q cudHtt ~ liSht "7e''
bullet ended his spectacular career
Terrible TerryF McGoyern wa
( thought TO be unbeatable in the ligh
weight division. He visited the gray
and straightway lost the championshil
70 Young Corbeit.
Jim Jeffries and Frank Gotch, pre-
mier wrestler, touring the country 70
gether. stopped long enough IN Port
land to pick up some easy money. To
gether they visited the grave.
Jeffries was beaten by Jack John
son. Gotch succumbed to sickness.
And last came Willard. mountain
Gus battler. He visited the grave an
little later lay. a bruised and pitifl
hulk. taking the count at Toledo Will
the referee lifted the glove of victor
Of the present Jack Dempsey.
And This is why the champion vi
not visit the grave of the other JAG
Dempsey who was known as q
"Nonparell."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
BEST BET IN RACE FORFLAG
INNATONAL LEAGUE SAYS SPORTNGAUT

a more reliable outfielder than Benny
liauff or King. he ought to walk away
with the pennant
After slumD until midsummer,
with the pitchers out Of condition and
q fragile infleld, the Giants chased the
Robins clear TO the wire last year.
The club Is stronger this year.
should start stronger and finish
stronger
Rabbit Maranyille win make PEN
nant contender out OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates George Gibson sacrificed
some batting strength and some pow
erful outfield talent TO get him but
there Is plenty left. The Pirates look
awfully good for the race. but not
enough to nose out the Giants.
Brooklyn has the best pitching staff
In the major league IL may even be
stronger with Rauther in the fold. but
the club has no better than it was last
year and everyone excepting the resi-
dents OF Flatbush admit that the Eb-
bets crowd was rather lucky last year.
The Cincinnati Reds appear to he
shot. Pat Moran wrecked his club TO
get rid Of some disturbers. With a
recruit, Bohne, on second base and the
/ light hitting Crane in right field, the
club will not be as strong as II was last
year. There. may be better morale on
the club with Rcuther. Ring, Rath and
NeaIe gone, but morale viii not go it
alone.
Johnny Eyers has also been tearing
down the Chicago Cubs 90 such an ex-
tent that his club is a mystery. How
ever, any club under Evers must be
figured He brought the Giants out Of
the ditch last year and he may be-
a miracle man with the Bruins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
WaIIa WaIIa PendletOn
Auto Freight Service
ROUND TRIPS DAILY
Leaves PendIeton 2 p. m.
pendleton Phone zzS~W.

DR. K J. York. the well known
chinese physician, who has treated
many suffering men and women OK
various diseases from far distant coun-
tries.
These people who have been pele
manently cured from their doctor :
treatments are living today WITH tnen
sound health.
Tfis treatment consists Of no harm
,,,1 drugs hut it consists only Of pure
roots and herbs. which have been
nsed in China for many centuries
This Chinese doctor will sell you
any home treatments you may desire
with low price. If you are not Wen
write us for particulars
X J. YORK CHINESE MEDiCiNb
co.
- s7fIs.zasf .--s
WalIa WaIia, Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

NEW YORK. March lS.--( Henry L..
Farrell. U. +. Staff Correspondent )-7-
Since 1918, when Jawn j. McGraw
copped his third pennant IN row, no
National League manager has headed
winner twice consecutively
Uncie wilbert Robinson can do a
lot Of things with ball players, but
there Is not enough around his BrooR
lyn club TO justify the belief that he
will break the precedent.
True, he has the same club, man for
man, excepting Rube Alarquard, that
won the 1890 honors. but while he has
stood pat on his team, other managers
have been adding strength during the
off season.
Picking winners on the diamond Is
just about as dependable as picking
them on the turf---a hit once In a
while Is a good average.
The same Uncle Gilbert Robinson
probably was thinking OF this recently
wien he said
You go ahead and dope out the
pennant race, prefer to play IT.
However. in fifty per cent Of the
cases. baseball runs true TO form. Last
year the National League race went
against the dope but the American
League followed It almost 10 line.
The National League. Of course can
be divided into two groups. contendcrs
and non-contenders.
Only three clubs at this early date
appear TO be In the first class Brook
iyn. New York and Pittsburgh.
OF. that trio New York looks to be
best with the Pirates second and the
Robins third.
The Giants ought to win the pen
nant. If Goldie Rapp makes good for
the infleId and McGraw is able TO land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL PLAY BASEBALL
Cast oregonian Specially

aHFRMISTON, March IS. - Mrs
Mara E. Slagel, sister of Madam Hel-
scamper. died last Friday in Waila
.walla. Mrs. slagel visited her sister
here last fall and made quite a num-
ber Of friends. She was buried Mon
dav Madam Eeiscamper attended the
funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Campbell and MI
and Mrs w. T. Roberts drove over e
Yakima one day last week On theil
way over they stopped off at Prose-
to visit while with Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Dishon, former residents Q
Hermiston.
Now that the basketball season i
over. high school students are spend
ing their time praeticing baseball anf
track. They are expecting to make
good showing at the track meeting this
spring.
MIR. Cook has just completed his
new title bungalow in Hermiston ant
he and his family have moved in.
/ Mrs. Burgess. city librarian, is
spending a few days visiting friends IN
! Pendleton. Mrs. Newport has taken
| her place while she is away.
\ Rev Hail has recently sold his res
iaence to Mr.. Crocker of the recla-
nation service. Rev. Hall viii occu-
lpv Mrs. Inslevs housekeeping rooms
for the present.
Mrs. owen F. Jones and son Morris
who is medical student at Portland
stopped over here to look after prop
erty interests. While here they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Beddow.
w A Dohertv of F'reewater is visit
ing the community selling life insur
anoe at the same time looking for
new location. He recently sold his 80
acre fruit farm.
Mrs. w. II. Hesser has returned
q thci, ranch after spending the winte
4 in Stanfield Mr. Hesser and Free
y ericx win remain in Stanfield for SON
\ time yet,
: Elmer McElroy narrowly escaped
serious accident last sunday Wit
something went wrong with the stee
ing gear of the car he was drivn
land landed him in the Maxwell dite
The ear was badly damaged but
escabed without injury.
Last Friday evening Miss Phyl
Dyer Entertained a number OF !
school mates ut her home in the
burbs. The evening was spent
cards and lnusie after which dainty
freshments were served by the h
tesss mother.
Last Friday the Hermiston h
school seniors motored TO lrrli
and spent the day looking over
country. A most ENJOYABLE time
had by all.
The eighth grade baseball team
play the first game in the leagee
Umatilla here Friday. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
RETURNS;
RESENTS PUBLICITY

SUTHERIIN. ore, March lS.-
Charles r. Rood. who suddenly depart
ed from Sutherlin last Thursday night
Without stating his destination, greatly
alarming his wife and resulting IN her
Searching the city of Portland in an
attempt to locate him, returned to
suthcrlm on late train Tuesday night
lkoed SAYS he went 10 Portland on
business matters and there was nc
occasion for as much puoleity as was
given his temporary disappearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
shoe. wear Longer

nyhan vou walk IN comfort: so do stock
MS package OF Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder to shake into tne ~
Noes and sprinkle in the foot bath;
lives YOU that "old shoe" comfort anu anu
sasas wear Aliens Foot-Ease makes
,s.s,st ~ new shoes feel easy. Ladies
az, wear shoes one size smaller ~
shaking some Aliens Foot-Ease ~
sseh shoe in the morning. Sold every
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

Immediately after "Danderine
ma ssage. your hair takes on new me-
.nstre and wonderous beauty, appear
sng twice as heavy and plenntul' pc
cause each hair seems to nun anu
thlcken. Don't let your hair stay me-
.ess. eolorless. plain or scraggly' You:
too, want lots of long. strong oeautiiui
nair. ...., rr,.,
A s5-cent bottle OF delightful pan
aerine" freshens your sSalp, eheeAs
dandrugg and falling hair, This stun
nlatinr "beautfy-tonic'' gives TO thih'
smm. fading hair that youthful bright
ness and bNundant thieAheSs Al
avuggistsl
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
CAPITOL
"Kandv Kids"

ONE Of the best shows of the
season is promised the patrons
of the Capitol Theater this week
in Lena Daley's Handy Kids" The
offering will be in two acts and
seven scenes and will be headed by
the popular Lena Daley. Heading
the list of funmakers will be Jules
Jacobs who will be assisted by Alex.
Saunders. Others in the company
include Babe Healy, Madeline Davis,
Grace Robertson and John Grant.
The show is said to contain many
novel situations and TO include n
number Of startling comedy situa-
tions, pantomine, acrobatics and
several original novelties. There
will be many original vocal numbers
and several novelty scenes which
are said to be away from the usual
run OF stage ensembles.
A typical Lena Daley beauty
chorus will be out in front through.
out the performance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Smashing Battle
In Strands Film

LYDE FILLMORE and Lionel
Belmore, who play leading roles
in the production, are the par.
ticipants i'm the fight. Both are big,
husky fellows more than six feet in
height and weighing about two hun.
dred pounds. Moreover, they are
efficient battlers as a view of the
picture will prove.
Both men were instructed to fight
to the utmost In the cause of realism.
There was TO he no pulling" of
punches or "stalling"-as they say
in the professional prize ring. Fill
more and Belmore both agreed to
unlimber their sturdicst blows and
when the cameras started to grind
they went at IL hot and heavy.
There was no light and gentle
sparrlng but hard, grueling battling
with the fighters giving and asking
no quarter. Belmore hit Fillmore on
the chin half dozen times and Fill.
more planted a few good ones abaft
Lionels nose. The scene last,d about
ten minutes and at It's finish both
actors were at the point Of exhaus.
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
CONWAY vENRLE, KusckerAockec
CRANDALL'S
"After Midnight"

A PULSATING story of dual
identities, in which the star
enacts with rare finesse the parts
OF two sharply contrasting charac-
ters. is Conway Tearle's initial Of
fering in his second series of starring
productions for Select. After Mid
night" which will be presented as
chief feature Of the bill at Gran.
dall's Theater for the first three
days of this week.
In this thrilling subject, Mr.. Tearle
assumes the roles of two brothers
one a wealthy man of affairs who
eventually falls victim to the drug
habit; the other, an aimless wan
derer who harbors an intense and
bitter hatred OF his brother, who
mulcted him Of his share of the
fortune left by his father. By an
odd coincidence, these two happen
into a Chinese opium den in a far
corner of the earth and the derelict
is persuaded to take the place in
society Of the brother who is being
slowly poisoned to death by his
master-vice.
The extra added comedy attrac-
ton will be furnished by Ben Tur-
pin in Mack Senett's THE Love
Outcast."
Wednesday and Thursday, Gran
dall's will offer Frank Mayo in an
absorbing drama of the tropics, en-
titled THE Shark Master" In this
the star is supported by May Col
Inns, the film beauty reputed to be
engaged to Charlie Chaplin. This
Universal special production
abounds in exciting "sea-stuff." as
unusual ocean episodes are termed
in the vernacular, and is distin-
guished by particularly pic
turesaue quality of photography.
"Torchy's Promotion" will supply
the comedy touch which will balance
the bill.
For the last two days OF the week
Mary Pickford will occupy the
stellar position on the program in
one of her most delightful vehicles,
Through the Back Door" comedy.
drama that partakes of the same
quality Of charm as "Pollyanna"
and Daddy Longlegs."
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Pola Negri Shines
In Oriental Film

Y" HEN Pola Negri comes to
" the Washington screen in
"One Arabian Night" in
which the greatest of European di-
rectors shares honors with the bril-
liant Polish star, Washington thea
tergoers will have opportunity to
compare with earlier spectacles OF
the Orient this glittering recreation
OF spirited tale of Bagdad, the
Jewel city of the Far East
1t is confidently believed by those
who have viewed this colossus Of the
films in other cities where II has
been pre.released that It will estab.
lish n standard OF artistic achieve
ment that will out rank even pas.
sion" and Gypsy Blood" the two
previous vehicles in which Pola
Negri has completely captivated the
Capital.
Fanciful, passionate, mammoth
and magnificent, "One Arabian
Night" more fully catches the spirit
OF "Sumurun," the story upon
which 1t is founded, than any other
drama OF the Orient ever has caught
the glamour of city and a day that
comprise the very heart Of romance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Will Rogers Fine
In Last Picture

TyHE happiest choice OF screen
vehicle for Will Rogers that
has ever been made was the
selection of "a Poor Relation" as
a medium for the display Of his ex.
ceptional talents as a character
actor. More than any other con-
temporary actor in silent drama
Rogers possesses the gift of ex.
pressing in pantomine the same
qualities OF heart and the same
flashes Of humor that brought fame
to Sol Smith Russell and the elder
Joseph jefferson.
Incidentally, both OF tho distln.
guished stars Of an older generation
achieved tremendous personal tri.
umphs in the stage version OF the
celebrated Edward kidder play which
Will Rogers, beginning today, will
interpret as a companion feature OF
Chaplin's THE Idle Class" at both
Crandall's Metropolitan and Knicker.
booker Theaters.