davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
To Regulate Water Flow

A carpenter has been engaged to
construct n cage that will he placed
over the tap that regulates the flow Of
water into the wading pool for chill
dren In Pioneer park An announce
ment to this effect was made last night
NJ the meeting of the city council by
Councilman William Dunn who Is
chairman of the park committee. The
Improvement is being made so children
viii NOT be permitted to vary the flow
that feeds the tank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
DcserriOn Charged

Claiming that his wife deserted him
without cause, George A. Monroe has
instituted suit for divorce from his
wife, Matte May Monroe. Accord =,
to the complaint, the couple married
August "a. 1895, at Bay City. Their
two children are both of legal asa
Fee & Fee are the plaintiffs attorneys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Leave For Meachan

J. c. Kuhns, Umatilla forest super
visor. and r. A. Bottcher his assistant,
left today for Meacham to investigate
the forest fire which broke out yester-
day on the Smythe-Lonergan timber
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

the means CT transportation necessary
for the material for putting large
tracts of the colony under cultivation.
Huge quantities of agricultural ma
chinery and other material have al
ready reached Mogaiscio. This is be-
ing distributed over the colony as fast
as means of transportation can be de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
City Has Taxes.

The municipality of Pendleton is in
arrears on its tax payments it became
known last night when a report was
received showing that Uncle Sam has
not been receiving his share of the re-
ceipts taken in from the sale of ad-
missions to the natatorium. A check
will be necessary TO establish the
amount that is due the federal govern
r'--' ---- 80 city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Gets An Appointment

c. Frank Weisbrod. formerly Of
Yakima, brother of Mrs. 3. B. Rowan
Of this city, has received an appoint
ment as second officer by the y. S.
Inspectors at Norfolk, Va. He will he
stationed on the Kurtz, new 5000
ton ship plying between Philadelphia
and cuba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Forest Fire Under Control.

Reports reaching Pendleton TODAY
are to the effect that the forest fire
which started yesterday on the Smythe
and Lonergan land near Meacham,
was under contro, quite a lot OF
damage was done before fighters Sc
cured the upper hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

In n barren and waterless waste IN
British East Africa is what appears &c
he lake covered with coating OF
snow partly thawed and then frozen
again. 1t is. in reality deposit OF
soda. Travellers traversing this dist
rict in the dry season find their shoes
burned and the sharp spikes of the
soda will pierce any hut the thickest
soles. During the rainy season the
lake is a beautiful pink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Flre in Gncerr store.

A defective flue caused a fire yes
terday In the John Lang grocery store
which caused some damage from
smoke and water. The fire depart
ment responded to the alarm and in
a few moments had the blaze, which
was a smouldering one. under control
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Tom Johns At Ukiah

Tom Johns, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johns. Sr.. is spending the sum-
mer on the lowell Ganger ranch at
Ukiah. In letter to his father young
Johns says he has very little to do he
yond herding the steers. milking cows
and performing a few other tasks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

veloped,
Aside from about sixty white work
men'whorR he has with him. the Dufe
of the AbruzzI is depending exclusive
ly on Indigenous labor for carrying
out the various projects to place tie
territoiy under cultivation and render
it an asset to Italy's national l'fe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Weather Is Warmer

The Thermometer is wee bit high.
er {. oay than it was yesterday, accord
ing TO the report Of Major Lee Moor
house. The maximum today was 80,
Just Two degrees hotter than yezter-
d'.y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
NezoS Notes of PendIeton

: = = . . . = +@% . 4
= CALENDAR or EVENTS
June 27-August B-summer !
= Normal School. .
July 10 to 1e-Ellisoh- White I
: Chautauqua. 4
September 90. 23, 24-Annual 4
Z Pendleton Roundup. 4
! = = %@%4 49, = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Divorce Is Granted.

a decree of divorce in favor Of the
plaintiff has been granted to Lillian
Irene Wiekham against Samuel Fred
erick Wickham by Judge G. w.
Phelps. Her. maiden name, Mattson
is restored by the decree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Is New Enployc

Is New Employe
Miss Ida Boyd Womack is a new
employe at the Hamley & Co. Sad
dlery. Miss Boyd arrived here recently
from Virginia to make her home with
her aunt, Miss Ida Boyd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Satisfied With price

'WN0'TI0U VIII I-TINV
Henry Lakinza, a leading cattle man
OF the Ukiah district, was here this
morning. He has just returned from
Seattle where he recently went to mar
ket' two carloads of fat cattle. The
prices realized were very satisfactory
to him, Mr. LakiIika reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

promises to bring the average for the
whole country to a much higher figure
than has prevailed in former years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

X. f.. Arne, assistant supervisor Of
the Northwestern Division of the Red
Cross. will visit the Umatilla county
chapter next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

Compound has relieved feelings and much
better don't know bottles have taken but
Mrs
GRANGER r. No 8, Box ST. Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Good health greatest With be the nspra
ton of husband happy mother and the life of the home Without
family
made miserable by her condition
wonder irritable after suffer-
directly
the and it has been said that percentage
from arrangement of the female organism
If who this condition by
others and take Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound much su
table amg mother makes the home unhappy and her condition tates
both husband and children
Lydia e. Pnkhams Private Book "Ailments Pecu
liar Women" will he request Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
N[nrringc Iioensc Granted.

A license to wed was granted yes
terday evening to Clement NJ. Howard,
a clerk of Corvallis and Bertha Gene
We've Sevy. a teacher of Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
NERVOUS, IRRITABLE,
A|L|NG WOMEN
Mrs. Bren Tells How She Was Restored To Health After
Suffering for More Than A Year.
Another Triumph Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

Dimondale, Mich.-'1 had
inflammation and a displace-
ment and weakness, and it
had been neglected so long
that itcaused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves so that | was very
irritable. | had severe pains
every month, so that | was
often obliged to lie in bed for
two days at a time. ! suf-
fered for more than a year
before my friends said, Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound?'
So | purchased one bottle
after another until l had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
e. Pinkham's SanativeW ash.
received so much benefit
from this treatment that !
am now able to do my own
work. Mrs. w. D. BRITTEN,
R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich.
Another Michigan Woman says:
was bothered for a long
time with female troubles and
was so nervous | felt almost
afraid at times. | also had a
pain in my right side and
was certainly in a bad way.
L n.l;n L Dill. NnnnAnhln
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
THIS SETTLES It
FAMOUS ISLANDER Is REALLY
MASoNlc-HOW THE BOGUS
X. OF c. OATH WAS INVENTED.

In the New York World has just ap-
peared the following history of the
bogus K. of c. oath:
Nearly identical in wording, the
bogus oath circulated by the Ku Klux
Khan and alleged to be that of the
Fourth Degree, X. of c., is taken from
the oath first used by the Paris Illumi-
natl, as they were called in 176S-the
name being changed to Adopts in 1772,
and Free Masons in 177S.
''It was delivered in cellar, back
of a house in Rue Vanguard, in Paris,
first in 1772, in lodge attended by
Jean Jacques Rousseau (the philoso.
pher of Geneva); Prince Louis Phil.
ippe (known in the French Revolution
as 'EgaliteO; Jean Paul iMarat, the
most rabid of the revolutionists; John
Paul Jones, Emanuel Swedenbourg
and other conspirators, and was die
tated by the celebrated charlatan
Cagliostro, before he was driven out OF
France, and took refuge in London
The irony of the matter is that the
K. K. K. assumes the oath to be OF
Roman Catholic origin and against the
Masons, whereas it really is of Mason
ic origin against the Roman hierarchy
and the French monarchy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
AFRICA AND IRELAND
KILKENNY PRIEST ENLISTED
SHUTS AID FOR IRISH
CAUSE,

1t is we'll known that General SHUTS
played leading part in the effort
made to effect reconciliation and peace
between Great Britain and, Ireland. In
his letter to Mr.. de Valera on August
last, intimating that he was sailing
for South Africa, he said:
This l regret most deeply, as my
desire to help in pushing the Irish set
Element one stage further has been
very great"
Rev. T. Ryan, a Kilkenny priest on
the mission in South Africa, was
largely instrumental in securing the
good Offices Of General SHUTS. -.,
In addition to Father Ryan, many
other priests and some of the Irish
Bishops have in a quiet way done
fruitful work in the cause of peace
Happily the negotiations have reach
ed stage which augurs we'll for a
settlement. The general belief is that
the terms when ultimately agreed
upon will be embodied in an Anglo
Irish treaty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
CATHOLIC ON BOARD
MRS. THOMPSON TO AID IN SOLV
ING PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOY.
MENT.

Catholic representation in the unem-
ployment conference now being held
in Washington has been increased by
the appointment of Mrs. Charles T.
Thompson, as an observer representing
household interests. The appointment
associates for the first time the prob
lem of unemployment with the house
wives of the country, who number not
less than 100000 and who spend, it
is estimated, SO per cent of the income
of American breadwinners.
Mrs. Thompson is well known as a
writer on economic subjects. She has
studied in this country and abroad,
but has never departed from the role
of a practical housewife. 1t is her be-
lief that American women's greatest
contribution to the relief of the pres
ent depressed economic conditions
will be to stabilize and make produc-
tive the occupation of women in the
household, and she points out that by
improved household economy re-
duced money wage may still main
tain high standard of welfare. Her
appointment was made at the request
of Senator Smoot of Utah.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
SOCIALISTS ARE QUIET.

But a few years ago the socialist
party was something portentous
i'll American life and politics.
Aiming at radical transformation
of existing conditions in society
a trans formation opposed to hui
man experience and nature-it
was bound, sooner Or later, to
strike the rocks of inconsistency.
Recently the brethren seem to- be
leading quiet existence. True,
at every election they put forward
their candidates, but few people
expect them to capture national
offices.
1t is not true, however, that as
individuals they have given up
their false theories. Many mem
bers Of the party have drifted into
the various experimental groups
of political leaders or tricksters
as the case may be. Some have
united with any party that seems
to promise salvation after ship
wreck. Parlor, moderate and VIC
lent socialists are alternating il
the Businesses of quasi oblivion
Perhaps they are but gathering
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
HOLD TO JULY 4
x. OF c. TO OPPOSE MAGMA CHAR.
IA DAY-REGARDED AS AN AT.
TEMPT TO ECLIPSE cELEBRA.
TON OF INDEPENDENCE DAY.

A movement by American Anglo
philes to eclipse the celebration of In
dependence Day, July 4, by the promo
ton of an Anglo-American celebration
of the signing of the Magma Charta,
is suspected by officers of the knights
of Columbus, it was stated by Edward
F. insolvency of Boston, chairman of
the X. of C. American History Com
mission.
Mr.. McSweeney declared the organi-
cation would fight the Magma Charta
celebration movement and all other
similar movements as part of its cam
paign against foreign propaganda.
IAN attempt is now being made
he said, "and DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer.
sity, announced his advocacy of it re.
Gently in London, to promote the cele-
.bration of the signing of the Magma
Charta in English speaking countries
The Knights of Columbus will oppose
this movement. American liberty is
not derived from Magma Charta, Amer
lean liberty arose from denial of the
primary human liberties set forth i'm
perfectly in Magma Charta. The
Knights of Columbus believe that the
Declaration of independence is an in
finitely more important and conclusive
document of human liberty than the
Magma Charta."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

adjustment of boarding schools in
remain from Monday to Friday each
week of the school year. The idea
has been executed in some country
parishes, and the pastors are enthusi-
astic over the good results. IL seems
possible to board child for about ten
dollars per month at the present time,
a sum which parents are willing to
pecially when the importance of the
matter has been brought within reach
of their understanding.
In many centers the establishment
of any school is not feasible because
the number of children living within
walking distance is insufficient With
boarding facilities the difficulty would
be solved; the field to draw from
would become co-extensive with the
parochial territory, within which would
be found a sufficiently large number
of children of school age to justify the
creation and guarantee the success
full maintenance of school,
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND EDUcA-
TIoNAL FUND.
An event of unusual significance for
| Christian education in the Archdiocese
OF ST. Paul has been the undertaking
of the Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund campaign in the Autumn of 1920.
AS is we'll known to those interested
in this report the object of the cam
palgn was to establish a fund large
enough to provide close-knit educa-
tlonal system in the Archdiocese, to
defray the costs of the overhead of
such system and to supply the means
of encouraging small and struggling
parishes to do their full duty in the
matter of Catholic schools 1t was
many times asserted during the cam
paign that the sum of 100000 could
not do all the things that the plan
called for, but it would be a first and
a long step in the direction of perma-
nency. The enthusiasm with which the
priests of the Archdiocese, under the
leadership of the Archbishop, threw
themselves into the fatiguing duties
of their ten weeks of service was met
by unexampled generosity on the part
of the faithful. The sum aimed at has
been fully covered by the campaign
subscriptions and the large donations
of Mrs. J. J. Hill and the late Timothy
Foley, and payments are being made
satisfactorily. AS the financing of
the work of the office of the Superin-
tendent is detail of the larger plan,
some recognition of this remarkab BILE
achievement is due in this report; but
apart from any such consideration,
the educational campaign of last Fall
is an episode of diocesan history that
should not be forgotten for the promise
it gave of a whole hearted diocesan
cooperation in all the details of our
educational activities.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
THE SCHOOL REPORT.

In this issue we publish the
greater part Of the report just
made public by the Superinten-
dent of schools in the Archdiocese
of St. Paul. 1t is rather lengthy,
but it's real Importance justifies
the space allotted to it. For the
first time in the history of the do
cese one can see at a glance just
what are the conditions in the aca-
demic field here. Moreover, the
report sets forth not only past
accomplishments and present con-
ditions but actual needs of the
whole system. Suggestions, time
ly and appropriate, are made for
the advancement of the schools
under Catholic auspices.
The establishment of the Bureau
of Education is one result Of the
recent Archbishop Ireland Educa-
tional campaign. The first task of
this Bureau was to make a COM
plete survey of existing condi-
tons; to- coordinate scholastic
work in accordance with a fixed
and general plan; to note particu-
lar achievements and to make rec
concentrations for local better
ment. In the first year Of it's exist
ence the Bureau has gone far in
realizing these various aims. The
hearty and prompt cooperation on
the part Of pastors and teachers
has evidenced the seriousness with
which the school question is view
ed by all.
Although this report is some
what long, it will we'll repay a
thorough perusal on the part of all
our Catholic people. 1t will open
to them new vistas in the field OF
education, will enlighten them as
to the conditions in our schools
and will show the earnestness on
the part of the ecclesiastical au.
thorities to bring those schools tC
the very highest standard of eff.
ciency-a standard that will in.
sure a perfect type Of Christian
and citizen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
ONE A MINUTE.

A venerable adage reminds us
that there is fool born every
minute-pn some places the record
is one a secondhand many of
them live. Usually they live ON to
be ''hooked" by some mighty
fisher who employs a cline" that
appeals to the near-sighted victims
of myopia. AS a rule, the fishing
is extremely lucrative. The bait
may be any thing at all one con-
dition is that it be tinged with
some local prejudice; in this way
the suckers are led on and they
bite with avidity.
Recently a group of misguided
citizens 1--WE presume they are citi-
zens) essayed to gather in the
stray shekels left over from gov
ornamental and other campaigns.
Their appeal was to the one-a-
minute class: and the catch was
large. Since in the South Catho-
lies are few and distrusted and
negroes are easily made a subject
of suspicion, the Koo Koo Klan
started the campaign with the
avowed purpose of keeping these
suspected" enemies of law and
order in place. The avowal of
such purpose "set' the individual
patriot back ten silver pieces of
the republic, while a hooded night.
lie and horse blanket completed
the armor Of those modern Quix.
otes. With such formidable
weapons one easily can under.
stand how Catholics and negroes
may be subject at whim to the
painful antics of the "saviors OF
the republic.
i In the North, Catholics are
stronger and Jews are financially
powerful; so up here the Koo Koos
aim at ridding the country O.
these two dangers. We wonder
what would happen if the Knights
Of Columbus paraded around il
hoods and night shirts to rid tn,
country of Koo Koos. Really
Isome musical ibrettist should
grasp the idea emanating iron
Atlanta and give the world |
comedy to rival the Mikado.
Some individual is pussy-foot
ing around st. Paul trying to sti1
up enmity towards Catholics ant
to enroll members in his myster
ious crusade. The other day h
approached a prominent Jew 0
,, this city and was promptly toll.
to "take the air." So the countr,
still is in danger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

of Kensington is said to have urg-
ed the clergy to make constant
experiments along this line, be-.
cause in that way they soon would
regain the Christlike healing pow
ers. /"
The above statements surely do
not reflect Catholic opinion in the
matter. The quoted words seem
to indicate that such power of
healing was natural prerogative
of the clergy, a something inner
ent in their very mission, but
which has been lost in some way
or other. True, st. James speaks
of laying on of hands and of the
prayers of the priest over the sick ;
but the effect of this operation is
rather the freeing Of the sick one
from sin, while physical recovery
does not follow as a natural corol-
larry. '''
Christ did not hold the power
of healing merely as gift from
above; He was God, and hence He
held all power over sickness, death
and life. He communicated this
power to certain extent to some
of His followers, telling them that
they should do even greater things
than the wonders they had wit
| messed. He did not, however,
transmit. this office as an integral
part of the ministry. Here and
there one hears of priests who
seem to; exert this faculty in a
high degree. The saints often pos.
sessed the power of healing. They
exercised this gift while here on
earth, and they often extend its
benefcent effects to us from their
celestial home. 1t does not, how.
ever, appear certain or even prob.
able that by merely experiment.
ing in curing mental disorders the
clergy would regain "the Christ
like healing powers. +" 1t is not q
question of lack Of practice on the
part Of the clergy; such power
comes directly from God as and
when He wills. It is a case OF
where Paul and Apollo may plant
and water to their hearts con
tent, but God must give the in
crease as He wills.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

The Socialist party in the Unit
ed States, an organization Of over
ono hundred thousand members
two years ago and of 11S,OOO in
1912, has now declined until it is
less than 10000 members, remarks
The Citizen. The former member,
ship has scattered into non
Socialist organizations, into organ.
izations which will try to build
up a body of communists in the
United States to seize the govern
ment, and finally there are those
who have become Indifferent OF
who are waiting to join Bolshevik
organizations or rejoin the Social
list party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

Publication by The New York
World Of official documents with
photographs of charge dockets
numbered 1905 and 1905 of the
Recorders Court of the city of
Atlanta, throws new light on the
efforts of Imperial Wizard Sim
mons of the Ku Klux Khan to pro-
mote 600 per cent Americanism"
at $40 a promote-and Fto pro-
tect the sanctity Of American
homes and the chastity of Ameri-
can womanhood. " The court
dockets show that on October 81,
1919, Edward Y. Clarke, recently
appointed Imperial Kleagle Gang
lice: organizer) and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler, recently named by
Simmons Grand Chief Of the WON.
ans Division, were found guilty
of disorderly conduct and fined
following their arrest in theil
sleeping garments in a house oil
ill-repute conducted by Mrs. Ty
Ter. Charity covers multitude
of sins, and so, apparently, does {
Klansman's white habit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
A COMING CONFERENCE

Mrs. John X. McEniry, president
of the international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, has called a most
important meeting of all State Cover.
nors and International Chairmen to
be held in indianapolis, October Is, 16
and IT, A meeting of the Executive
Board follows Immediately at the same
place, October Is, 10 and TO-. Right
Rev. Monsignor Edward A. Pace, of
the Catholic University, Washington
D. c., Director of the Federation, will
attend the conference in Indianapolis