davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

the picture for use in illustrating his
book, The Gateway to the Sahara
1t is a striking picture Of an Arab
sheik on desert camel, and is at
tracing much favorable comment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
win Dnter o. A. c.

Win Enter o. A. c., -
Frank Groves will leave on Monday
to attend Q. A. c. He has been here
during the summer assisting FREQ
| Bennion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

william Snodgrass, an employe OF
the Thompson Drug Co., has returned
home after visit with friends and
relatives in La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
assistont Arrives in PcndIeton.

| Miss Mary E. T'lack of Seattle, ar
rived here today and began her duties
this morning as assistant to Mrs. Mae
Wetzel Baird in the Marinello shop
Miss Flack is experienced in beauty
| narlor work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

School business brought John Wynn
here from Mckay today He Is clerk
OF school district No. 102.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
Em1yine your friends sound sleep wo~t
get you the sleep yo~ need. W0tch
0vjsat he drinks and ask him
the reason 0Vhy

a healthy baby all night. His
sleep refreshes and rests him.
He has perfect control of his
nerves.
Do not delay another day IN
starting back on the road to
robust health. The rich, coffee
like favor of Postum will surprise
and please you.
Order Postum from your
Grocer today. Drink this hot
refreshing beverage m place of
tea or coffee for ten days and see
what a wonderful difference it
will make in the way you feel.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum lin tins made instantly in the
cup by the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages Of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make tbs
drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

You can't help noticing the
man who comes down to the
Office IN the morning with ruddy
cheeks and clear sparkling eyes
full of energy, and eager for
the tasks of the day.
He is physically "ft"-and can
do twice the amount of work the
average person can do, without
becoming fatigued.
IF you go out to lunch with
this man you'll notice that prob
ably he avoids coffee, though
he may drink Postum-the
weil-lnown and delicious bever-
age, cofee-lilSe IN flavor.
This is the secret of his superb
health. He isn't putting the
drugs from coffee or tea into his
system three times every day.
AS a consequence he sleeps like
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

Mike and Pat Doherty sheep men Of
the Gurdane region, weye business
visitors in Pendleton today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

viii r. McIain, school director Of
school district No. so near Weston,
was q visitor In Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
j. 5. HANDS ARE NOT
CLEAN, APSASSERT
BY DUKE N. PARRY


international News Service Staff
Correspondent.)
TOXIC, Sept. 20.-Comes suggestion
number one hundred and twenty three
as to the preliminary measures to the
Washington Pacific and Disarmament
Conference. It is from Toxic and
springs from the fertile brain Of
Japan's representative at The Hague
Peace Conference, himself famed in
his own land as an authority on inter-
national law. DR.. Nilchiro Matsunami.
DR.. Matsunami:s opinion, be it said in
Japan's defense, is not taken seriously
here. But it represents, nevertheless,
something that the people of Japan
read and may explain to Americans
why the lower classes of Japan are
often guilty of open antagonism to
America.
First, says DR.. Matsunami, return
the greater part of the United States
to the Indians from whom it original
ally came. The problem of finding the
Indians is not dealt with by the doc
tor, but nevertheless, he says, before
asking Japan to make any changes in
her policy, first let America he re-
turned to the Indians Second, inter
nationalize the Panama Canal. Third,
let the United States surrender Ha-
waii, the Philippines, then call Eng
land to the bar of International JUS
tice.
Wants England Punished
For England-let England grant
Canada, Australia and India indie
pendence. Let Hongkong be returned
to China. Then, and only then, let the
Pacific Conference be called, and
Japan may be willing to discuss what
she will do.
"If the Chinese question is to be
discussed at the conference says DR..
Matsunami, there is no reason why
the Mexican question should be with
held. Japan is not the only country
suffering from the disturbed situation
in Mexico.
THE Panama Canal will be a fit
subject for discussion at the confer
ence. America declares that the canal
was opened for the benefit of the
world at large, but no unbiased OBJ
server will say that the canal is being
operated with special regard for the
welfare of the world. Why does not
Japan offer to undertake the task of
making the canal more international
with regard to administration? There
is no reason why it should not be in
ternationalized, as the expressed pur-
pose of America has been internal
tionalization.
These questions should be settled
at the same time of the conference,
Indeed, they should be settled first,
since it is the American Government
that has called the conference.
DR.. Matsunami is quoted in the
Yamato, which is not one of the lead
ing Japanese newspapers, so his views
should not be taken too seriously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

DR.. j.. r. Plamondon returned Sun
day after motor trip to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

C. x. Cranston returned this morn :
ing after business trip to Pasco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

Donald X. Billings of Portland, was.
o business visitor in Pendleton yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
NEWS or THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Marriage license.

AEcefse to we'd has been issued to
Guy Carl Byhee, a waiter, and jean
Dale, dressmaker, both of Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
BEST WHEAT
(contlnued from pago H.

yield to pay for threshing, says Mr.
Lewis, who believed that Triplet
would prove just as successful in Una
tilla county. The wheat weighs from
go TO 63 pounds 10 the bushel.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO May g1-Er1 Tul alf.
hii chicago today lHt rhs n.aIa hH
moro timely arf defeated 200 visitors
io Kerr frightened uU Ir ha
pinrhra nuf performed n rd rtI.
Rum made pne hf today f,Ir.a n
i've frips 20 fhe rnfa ono. boz ena
passed pyfrofeiy Fau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

afford to hire the supply of clay we
need hauled, but if the city would haul
it for US and charge US only enough to
bear-or pay expenses-we would
show you what we could do. Let The
journal tell the beautifiers just when
the city will work for them, and then
let the people make known their wants
and location, and make it plain that
while we are to get it at cost, we must
pay the cost.
To me a single plant of the hydran-
gea is hondsome but it is in no sense
beautiful but all minds do not run
in the same line you know. Then the
hydrangea is hardly everywhere and
our visitors from off see as good speci-
mems as we can show them and their
blooming period is as long as ours.
AS for me I shall stay with the rose.
If others differ from you and me let
them choose their flower, and make
their homes beautiful to their own
eyes, and they will be beautiful to
others. If my neighbor over the fence
should choose the Gamma as her beau
ty flower I would be well satisfied,
because we would set each other off.
Yours for a "City Beautiful"
Mrs. L. B. HUGHES,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

two disciples have wonder written in
their faces. The serving woman APP
prOacheS, she carries the rest of the
supper But she, too, pauses; all mo-
ton is suspended, for suddenly the
disciples eyes are open; and in spite
Of His altered form, they recognize
that He, who has been with them this
hour back, is the Lord.
To the right of the canvas stands a
group Of worshippers. Here Dagnan-
Bouveret has painted the portraits Of
his wife his little son and himself. The
faces of these three are compelling in
their beauty; and the message of their
souls speaks differently from the face
of each. There is worship and sorrow
in the mothers face, there is simple
and questioning faith in that of the
son. While in the fathers mature
countenance broods that thoughtfulness
which education and suffering write
into the face of a thinker.
In painting portraits of his family in
a sacred picture, our artist followed an
age2old custom. At first glance, 10Th
century dress in a picture of the New
Testament period, has a startling eff
feet; but we know that our artist had
good authority for his action. We all
remember that the great masters have
done as much. Raphael put portrait
of Pope Sixtus by the side of the Vir-
gin in his painting of the Sistine Ma
donna. It was a common action with
Titien. He was always doing it; and
in his picture-The Presentation of the
Virgin-he put portraits of himself and
many of his friends. Michael Angel
went even further; for he painted his
enemies in his fresco-The Last
Judgment. He put many Of them pre-
maturely in Hell. It caused COM
ment then but since history has APP
proved Michael Angeles judgment.
SO you see that our artist had good
authority for immortalizing the sweet
faces of those whom he loved. Per-
haps Dagnan- Bouveret had another
reason in his mind. Perhaps he want
ed to emphasize the true meaning Of
that far-off supper. For in bringing
the picture right home to us, in thus
placing it in our own time, he further
empha sized the eternal beauty of the
lesson. For this picture is but an IL
lumiated writing of an age-old mes
sage; and it says, THE Lord is risen!
Behold He is ever blessing and ever
breaking the bread of life" Even in
March, 1921. If our eyes were only
open, nothing could alter the virtue Of
this breaking Of the bread. We, too,
today could recognize that He is the
Lord our God. That is this pictures
message. 1t still rings down the. ages.
peace be unto you. As my Father
sent me even so send I you"
Only the eyes of faith can see Him.
With that we are as near Him now asI
they were when they walked toward
Emmaus from Jerusalem, or when they
sailed with Him in that little boat on
the sea of Galilee. To ears that arei
closed, His voice may no longer seem
to speak. Black clouds of war have
blinded the world; but as this picture,
tells-His name was called Emmanuel,
which, being interpreted, means Cod
with u.s."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
THE HOME OWNING IDEA.

The homo owning idea must be sold
to the American public, according to
the American Lumberman, which dis
cusses the subject OF home owning and
home building In an extensive article
in the issue of March 10. The owning
of home is right and valuable, the
magazine says, not because it is cheap
er but because 1t is better.
In discussing the reason why more
homes have not been sold, the maya
zine places the blame on the lumber
men themselves for failing to use
proper methods. 1t says:
If the people of this country were
sold on the home owning idea as they
are sold on automobile owning, for ex-
ample. we should be Boosting of the
number Of homes owned instead of the
number of autos.
For the last decade everybody has
been exploiting the idea that the auto
is one of the most potent agencies for
promoting social improvement. Grant
ing all that can be said in its favor.
nobody will place the auto ahead of
the home as an agency for character
building. for citizen making and ma
ton making. The fact IS that from the
financial viewpoint the argument is
all in favor of the home.
Forty years ago homes cost less
than IN 1914; but nobody advanced
that as an argument against home
owning in the later year. Styles in
homes change less than auto styles;
homes cost less for upkeep and they
are less exposed to accident and in
jury than are autos. The element of
utility is relatively larger in a home
than In an auto. And yet automobiles
can. be sold when homes can not.
"A little thought and reflection will
show anybody that as a heart appeal
ing sales proposition the home stands
at the head of the list; and yet in
face OF the fact that nearly every
body has found money to indulge in
every sort Of extravaganza the COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
SELLING WEST FLORIDA.


Pensacola.
Just read your interesting editorial re-
garding Selling West Florida.
1t has always seemed to me that al
the advantage will be with Alabama
if this western part of the state was
sold to Alabama, they would have sew
eraI good harbors. instead of one; then
Mobile would be a bitter rival to us
instead of a friendly neighbor as now
Then the name Florida is an asset
that is of great value to US, Pensacola
Alabama, won't appeal to the northern
tourist, but Pensacola, and any other
west Florida town does. Several years
ago l met an old tourist from Indian
ma, who told me he had been coming
to Pensacola every year for long
time, but was a little tired of it here,
but didn't like the climate in south
Florida, I asked him, why he didn't
try some of the places between here
and New Orleans. why, he said,
they wouldn't be in Florida and if
went back home and told where I had
been, all my friends would say why
didn't you go to Florida
w. c. FREDERIC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

1 plant is heard that home building
can not be financed. The reason why
people who should have bought homes
home bought something else has been
that merchants who should sell homes
, have boughgt something else has been
home owning.
While everything from the movie to
the auto has been sold at heavy adj
vances over former prices, the home,
which is the foundation of society,
we are told, has not been sold be-
cause Ii costs a little more than few
years ago. While more than a mill
lion families are without homes, while
congestion is the most serious menace
to the health and security of the ma
ton, while housing needs have driven
all else from the minds of the people
it is said homes can not be sold.
I'VE have said that homes have not
been sold because merchants who
should sell them have not accepted the
doctrine that every homeless man
should build a house for his home and
not as a means of getting interest on
his money. Does any man buy pleas
ure auto as an investment? VIII he
say that purely from the dollars and
cents viewpoint his auto pays him a
handsome return on his investment?
OF course not; he does not buy an
auto to sell again, but to use and en-
joy 1t is so with a home. Realtors
and others may build as an invest
ment, but the homeless man builds his
home to live in; and If the thousands
of homeless families could come into
possession of homes of their own today
they would show scant courtesy to
would-be buyers.
1.-The doctrine that home ownership
makes for good citizenship is based on
the theory of permanence, of continu-
Gus residence in one place, in one
home. The. community idea, the or
ganization of society, the basis of CIV
ilization, is in fact permanent COM
mon interest of groups as eXemplified
in home ownership and payment of
taxes. All civic progress is founded
upon civic interest, which is made per-
manent by such a stake in the COM
munity as only home ownership can
give. This is a long way from placing
the home on a cash-return- on your
investment basis.
an most recent arguments about
home owning the cart has been placed
before the horse. A family does not
buy a home to save money: it saves
money to buy a home. A man does
not marry to save money, but to make
a home. He does not educate his chill
bred to save money but tomake an en-
lightened home He does not labor
from morning to night, day in and day
out, merely for money, but for the
one thing that only money can buy
a home. The chief ambition of every
worthy citizen is to make a good home
for his family. Yet many have been
misled into thinking that a home is
only a financial investment-that it
belongs in the same category with
stocks and bonds. Money paid for a
home is good investment for the
family that otherwise would have no
home; not because it is cheaper than
paying rent, but because right living
in America requires home ownership"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
MNEMOSYNES
PICTURES


"The Supper at Emmaus-Dasnan-
Bouveret.
The Supper at Emmaus is foremost
among the masterpieces of the world
famous artists, Dagnan- Bouveret, and
Americans can well feel rich in the
possession of this painting, for it now
hangs in the Carnegie Institute at
Pittsburg. 1t depicts an instance
which occurred in the evening of the
first Easter day. 1t tells the story of
our Lords fourth appearance after
his resurrection. It's beauty exalts that
supper on the balcony of the Wayside
Inn at Emmaus; when Cleophas and
the other disciple recognized that this
stranger, who had been explaining the
scriptures TO them as they drew nigh
the village, was their risen Lord.
Their humble supper is about to be-
gin, their holy guest has just broken
the bread. The halves are still in His
two hands. Behind him is the golden
glory OF an Easter afterglow. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

sion as evidently It very often is with
some political leaders. It seems that
the school teacher was not great
enough to overcome all the character
istics of his profession. Though presi-
dent of the United States he was still
school teacher In finance"
we doubt seriously that the financial
question will cut much figure in his
tory's verdict upon the work Of Wood
row Wilson. Money was spent freely
too freely, of course-but when was
there a war in which this was not the
case? Considering the magnitude Gf
operations, the record appears remark
ably free from outl ght corruption.
The Commercial, however. hints I'M
Willingly at other explanations and
better ones than the financial issue.
President did indeed undertake more
than "one" human being could perform.
Therein perhaps lay his greatest def
cheney. He held himself aloof. Con-
scious of the magnificent benevolence
of the conceptions upon which he was
engaged, he was unable to develop a
spirit OF team work. He could not or
would not adopt his methods to the
viewpoint of others. AS the fight
upon him progressed, he became more
insistent upon his own way. He shut
himself in against advice from any
quarter until insinuations of autoracy
began to be whispered even among his
own partisans.
The knowledge. however, that most
of the opposition to his work at Paris
was partisan perhaps influenced the
presidents attitude. We believe, new
ertheless, that he might have conced-
ed more to this opposition than he was
willing to do and yet have won a sub
stantial victory. He lost because he
would not accept less than complete
Vindication and because the people be-
came restless over his stubborn ten
aCity.
Mr.. Wilson was not the first pres:-
dent to suffer from an apparent tenn
pOrary reputation by the people. Nj.
Cleveland during his second term was
perhaps more generally execrated. The
latter measurably succeeded in his
program, however, because it so hap
pened that his negative tactics met
the emergency. But he was no more
amenable to suggestion that was Mr..
Wilson. Purpose, not method, how
ever, will be the paramount consid-
Grafton in the historical analysis
Chattanooga News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
Why Was Mrs. AlIis On the Stairs ir
the Middle of the Night7

Why Was Mrs. AIIis On the Stairs in
the Middle of the Night?
So I went back into my own rooS
hastily undressed and slipped into bed,
regretting that Dicky had forgotten
the promise he had made to change its
position, so that / might see the noun
tains when I first awoke in the morn
ing.
In few moments sounds from
Dickys' room told me that he was
asleep and snoring. as he does when
he is very tired. But I could not sleep.
Underneath my window I heard the
sound Of voices. 1t seemed hours that
lay there in the stiffness.
Then the long prolonged call of a
screech owl sounded in my ears. had
heard many of them at the country
places where my mother and I had
spent our vacations. There was some
thing about this one, however, that
seemed different in some way to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
THIS EASTER MORN.

Now upon the first day of the week,
very early in the morning, they came
. the sepulchre, bringing the
IS which they had prepared, and
ain others with them.
2-And they found the stone rolled
away from the sepulchre.
3-And they entered in and found
not the body of the Lord Jesus.
And it came to pass as they were
much perplexed thereabout, behold two
men stood by them IN shining gar
ments:
5-And as they were afraid and bow
ed down their faces to the earth, they
said unto them, Why seek we the liv-
ing among the dead?
6-He is not here but is risen: re-
member how he spake unto you when
he was yet in Galilee.
Saying, The Son of Man must be
delivered into the hands of sinful men
and be crucified and the third day rise
again.
S--And they remembered His words.
Luke "a; is.
This Easter morning is more to
us than the beginning of a new day.
, 1t is the beginning OF a new year, be-
cause the resurrection of our Lord
IIldThS inc beginning Oh a new era
In human history. And as we study the
activities of the earthly life of Jesus
we see more and more that He came
not to be served but to serve. John
makes Him say: 81 came not that We
might have life, but that we might
have it more abundantly."
It seems to us as we remember
how Jesus labored to help those in
need that we understand better the
message which He intended to teach
the message of service. No person in
all Judea or Galilee was too humble
for Him to minister unto.
More and more as we observe the
Willingness on the part OF those in high
places to join hand in hand with those
who are less well-to-do and build
roads and schools and churches the
more certain we are that the lesson
which Jesus Intended to teach is be-
ing learned.
1t seems to us particularly appro-
pirate that the resurrection should be
observed at this season of the year
when every leaf is budding forth and
the woodland is full OF blossoms. New
life is everywhere springing forth and
every flower acclaims the glory of
God.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
The Criminal Car

ne criminal Gar
One of the things recommended by
the business mems commission which
has been studying crime in Chicago is
to provide a minimum penalty Of 10
years imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for stealing an automobile. The
commission also seeks to have the use
of an automobile in committing a
crime made a separate offense.
Stealing an automobile is certainly
as bad as stealing a horse, and every
body knows what used to be the popu-
lar penalty for horse stealing. Still.
the suggested penalty might seem
over-severe in a good many cases, if it
were not that car stealing leads to
worse crimes. It's real significance is
found in the close relationship observ-
ed to exist in recent years with rob-
berry and murder.
A gang planning a hold-up or a bank
robbery nearly always steals an auto
mobile for the purpose, and after get
ting away with the Abooty-and prob
ably killing a man or two in the pro-
cess-abandons the car or destroys it.
The car theft itself is bad enough. The
habitual theft of care to enable crooks
to commit deadly crimes with impun-
ity is intolerable. If severe laws will
stop this menace to life and property.
they should be enacted-Tuscaloo
(Ala.) News.