davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
TRAIN COLLIDES WITH
TRUCK; MANY Injured

NEW CARLISLE, Ind. July rs
q. n. S.l-Many persons were hIrt
and two perhaps fatally when the
New York Central train hit heavy
truck here and was derailed. The en-
gine and ten mail baggage and pas
seneer cars left the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
Banks Are Strong

In the matter of banking lnStltu-
tions. that vital power in every com
munity. Athena is well provided for
the First National and the Athena
state banks both being strong mstitu-
tions. The First National is the older
and its resources are more than $780,
eco. w. B. Shaffer is president, and
the active management of the bank is
i'm the hands of f. ), lie Grow, cashier
who has as his assistant Max b. Hop
per. The Athena state has resources
of $1O5, 900. gain over its former
strength of about $4,000. o. H..
Reeder is president and J. p Herr
formerly in the banking business at
Richland, oregon. in Baker county Is
cashier The bank has attractive
quarters in a new building which has
recently been constructed.
/ Another feature of the spirit of the
| town that 's not tn he decried I'm this
day when motor traffic is SO important
| is the park at the edge Of town for the
accommodation Of tourists Lots of
good shade on a grass sod, well water
| ---H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
-cAsr nRnrGHr Tn PORTLNND

SALEM. July 2S.-(U. Pore
CONS hearing on the telephone rate
case will be switched to Portland next
Monday, Chairman Williams of the
public service commission, announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
"A Clean Looking Town is I'M
preston Visitor Gets;
Much Street Work Done.
A. C. ROGERS NAMED FOR
PLACE ON COUNTY BOARD
Harvesting Work Engages AIII
at Present; Fifty BuShcI
Yields Being Realized.
]. s. HARVEY

(City Editor Of the East Oregonian)
ATHENA, Or, July 2S.-A decision
to have a representative on the board
Of managers of the county federation
of commercial associations was taken
here yesterday by the Athena Com
mercial Club when A. c. Rogers men,
Der of Watts & Rogers, a big hardware
and implement store of which MI
Rogers is manager, was designated to
represent the Athena organization
The decision was made after Visit
by c. |. Barr, secretary of the fedora
ted clubs of the county and j. 5. Har-
vey of the East Oregonian. We came
~ to secure data for the county book
let which is to be issued soon by the
federated clubs, and to see how Athena
feels about the federation. The VISIT
shows that Athena is more than Will
ing to get started under full head oil
steam on the program of activity OF
the county ORGANIZATION. and to prove
this Willingness, they have already
started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
DAILY EDlI.oN

The East orcEonlan is Eastern of.s-
gon's greatest newspaper and - sell
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PeDdleton and Umatilla county o.
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28

Continued on page s.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
Mightv CIean Town

About the data matter, well. we got
enough of that to fill book that
would have nothing else in it except
Athena boosting, and the good part OF
the information is that it is mighty
convincing because the town has some
claims to merit that will push some OF
her larger neighbors.
For instance. the impression one
gets of the town on approaching II
from any side is that it is very clean
I'he streets are well kept there are
many beautiful bungalows and modern
residences that challenge attention
and buildings are well painted as
rule. A stranger gets such clear M
preston of this attribute of cleanh-
ness. that he could forgive other less
desirable features, if they do exist. on
our visit we didn't find any undesirable
things. so our idea of Athena is de-
cidedly good,
Another thing that took our eyes Is
the system of street lights which pre-
wills. The old arc lights have oeen
superseded by lamp posts which hold
one lamp, enclosed in white glass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
DEGREE FOR REV. MERRILL WARD
Former BrattlebOrO Boy Doctor Of Ostc-
Opathy-Bclieves lie Who breaches"
! Should Also "Practice"

A former Brattleboro boy Rev. Merrill
G. Ward of Jamaica Plain, Mass, re-
ccived the degree of Doctor of Ostcopathy
June 8 from the University of Massachu-
sets His daughter, Muriel. is first
year student in the College of Ostcopathy
department of the university Last sum
mcr DR.. Ward had personal charge of
the treatments given at the ostcopathic
clinic at 40 Ncwbury street. Boston.
Dr. Ward has not given up the min
istry, but desires to add to his usefulness
in it, He believes that religion naturally
functions into healthy life. and that
he who ''preachcs' may also "practicc'
Last year DIR. Ward was the president Of
the Federation of Churches of Jamaica
Plain. where he has been for eight years
the pastor of st. Paul's UnivcrsaliSt
church. On June ; the lodge of Odd Eel
lows of which he is a member attended
st. Paul's church. The congregation
filled every pew and chair; every foot OF
standing room was occupied, and many
were turned away.
This month DIR. Ward and his class
mates of Tufts college in 1896 are cec
brating the 10Th anniversary of thcil
graduation. On June "a DIR. Ward will
give the address at the Agassiz schoo
| grammar of Jamaica Plain. and pre-
sent the diplomas to the graduating class
of which his son, Richard, is a member
Inc Theme OF the address VIII be. Ih'
Value of Education. On this he SHOULD
speak with authority as he has now
completed nine years of college work
during which time he has never had t,
! take an examination over again. DR.
| Ward says that he never. was a brilliant
student. but his friends witness that h,
possesses natural thoroughncss an,
love for study and an undcniablc capa
city for work.
lie is II graduate of Glcnwood Classi
cal seminary of West BrattlcbOrO, 1890
Besides the four years at Tufts, durin,
which he took courses equal to five year
and half of required work, he has takel
a thrce-ycar special course at Emerson
College of Oratory. graduated with dis
tinction" from the Lokranz School o
Swedish Massage and Medical Gymnas
tics. has done a years postgraduate
work at Harvard with Professors Jane
and Royce. and now finishes four year
at the Massachusetts College of OsteO
pathy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
COUNTY UNION TO MEET.
DIR. Harriet +. Parker to Give Address
at Christian EndcavOr Convention in
West BrattlebOrO Next Friday.

The Windham County Christian En-
deavor union will hold its 9th annual
convention with the First Congregational
church in West Brattcboro Friday, June
n, the program including afternoon and
evening sessions. The principal address
will be given by DIR. Harriet Il. Parker
of Madura South India, formerly of East
Putney.
song service. i'll charge of Rev. DR..
Herbert u. WoOdin, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, will open the
afternoon program at , O'Clock and will
be followed at 2.15 by devotional SER
vice in charge of Rev. Il. Il. Jones, pas
tor of the Union church of Vernon. A
business session will be held at 22J,
which will include reports of the secre-
tary treasurer, and of the missionary
committees. At 3 o'clock Miss Fanny A.
llaseltine, state quiet hour superntcnd-
ent. will conduct the quiet hour, and at
Bio George G. Otis, president of the state
union, will give "a talk on The Alumni
Fellowship. Reports from the various
societies will then be given. and at /
O'Clock the junior hour will be taken up
| by Miss Alice Jackson of Bellows Falls
Supper will be served at q o'clock.
The evening service will open at ia
O'Clock with song service in charge
OF Rev. C.. w. Bishop, pastor Of the Bap-
fist church of TOwnshend, and Rev. Mr.
MOOrehOuse, pastor of the Community
church at Putney, will conduct the devo-
ti0nal service. At 7.40 the adjourned
business session will be held which will
include the election of officers and super,
intendent of missions, n roll call of socie
ties, and the presentation of the banner
for attendance, which will be awarded tc
the society having the largest per cent OF
its active and associate members present
and the efficiency banner, which will b,
awarded to the society having done the
best work during the past year. Tn,
closing address of the convention will b,
given at SO by DR.. Parker.
The public is invited to attend the con
vention and those who have been member,
/ of the Christian Endeavor are urged {,
be. present and join the Alumni Fellow
ship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
Baby Gift Novelties

At 1Oc-F1oating Toys, Soap
Kewpies and Soap Splashme
Dolls.
At 25c-Prctty RattIes, CeIlu-
Ioid Dolls, Rubber Toys and
Combs.
At 35c, soc and 59c-Birth
Announcements.
At $50 and 5Oc-RattIes, Bib
Holders, Rubber Toys and Bath
Sponge with Floating Toys, Pin
Holders, Powder Box and Bath
Thermometer.
At 59c-Carriage Clamps and
Rattles.
At 75c-CelluIOid Banks, Mani
cure Sets. Bonnet Bows. Brush
and Comb Sets and Coat Hang
ers.
At soc. 75c. $1.OO and
2.9S-Baby Record Books.
At $1.OO - Carriage Clamps,
Play Beads, Coat Hangers,
Powder Puhs and Carriage
Bows.
At $1.25 - Carriage Straps,
Coat Hangers, Toilet Sets and
Water Bottles, ROsettes.
At %1.5O-ToiIet Sets, Carriage
Straps, Afghan Bands, Carriage
Clamps.
At 81. 0S-COat Hangers and
Armlet Sets. Toilet Sets.
At $2.5O-Water Bottles, Car
riage Straps.
At %2.0S Carriage Afghan
Bands.
At Sd. 0S-TOilet Sets.
At $1.9S-Carriage Bows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
MATHERs SUCCEEDS GRAVES.
New States Attorney for Bennington
COunty-Signincanc Attaches to Lat.
ter's Resignation.
MONTPELIER. June 16

Governor Hardness has appointed
George 4. Mathcrs states attorney of
bennington county to succeed Collins NJ.
Graves who recently resigned. Signif-
canoe is attached to Mr.. Gravcs's resig-
nation for the reason that he is can
didatc for the post of collector of inter
nal revenue now held by James Il. Ken
ncy.
The board of control today took adj
iournment until June Do when depart
mental budgets and salaries will be f.
nally settled. Several departments have
not vet submitted their recommendations
Governor Hardness is at Norwich uni
vcrsity commencement today. He will
visit the Randolph agricultural school
tomorrow, the University of Vermont
Saturday and Monday and on Tuesday
will Join the senators of the legislature
Of 1921 at their reunion on Lake Cham
plain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

leaving the apparatus stored there, and
he asked for time to make an investiga-
ton. The case was continued without
date, bail being fixed at $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

w. II. Williams, proprietor of the
Ford garage in Rutland has broken
ground for new $4,000 garage, which
he hopes to complete this summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

Miss NJ, A. Spraguc assisted by her
friends and pupils will give a concert
at the town hall next Wednesday eve
ming. June ~. Among the attractive
features will be the performance of
Roots cantata, the Flower Festival, by
60 misses and Juveniles. That they will
be greeted with full house is u fore
gone conclusion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

About 80 persons left town on Mon
day afternoon to attend the Odd Eel
lows demonstration in Boston on the
goth inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

Citizens of Newport City raised S100
for the relief of the sufferers from the
East Charleston fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
Carter Underwear,
Shoes, Stockings,
Socks for Baby

Silk and Wool Vests,
From $500 to $3.50
Part Wool and TwO-Thirds Wool
Vests, From soc to $3.50
Light Weight Summer Vests, long
and short sleeves, at -. SOC
All Wool Bands, at 75c
Silk and Wool Bands, at SOC
Infants Cashmere Hose in white,
tan and black, at ..... SOC
Cashmere Finish Hose, in white,
100
Mercerized Hose, at ...... soc
Infants Silk LisIe Hose, in white
brown and black, at go. 35c
Infants Cotton Hose, in white,
brown and black, at go. 25c
Infants Socks in white and
brown, at ............ S5c
Infants Socks, white with fancy
tops, at ...... SOC and soc
Infants SOft.SOIed Kid Shoes and
MOccasins. in all white, tan,
black and two-tone combina-
tions. Mt .............. 75c
Hundreds of New Things This
Season Among the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

Hydropath Engine Co., No. 3, pro
poses to attend the firemen's muster al
Rutland on the coming Fourth of July
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

NJ. Moody and n. S. Howe hav
formed a cO-partncrship in the insurance
business. They will make stroni
team.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

A strawberry festival is to be held a
Crosby's hall Thursday evening for tn
benefit of the reading room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

The village library is to be removed
July to rooms on the second floor of
Crosby block. There will be a reading
room in connection with it and the
whole will be under the charge of IL
brarian. The arrangement strikes us as
an excellent one and we are confident
that it will prove Il source of increased
attraction to our young people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

Strawberries are selling freely at tn
stores for % cents q quart.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

James Willard of Halifax. who adj
vcrtised his wife last week, now states
that the act was done under the inhu-
cncc of liquor and the advice of others
Having come to his right mind he wishes
to rctract and a notice TO that effect
will be found in our advertising col
umns. We understand that he has also
bid final adicu to Intoxicating bevcr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

Cheney & Clapp offer an elegant stock
of family Bibles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
60c and Csc
Sanitary Baby Goods

Waterproof Pants and
Crib Sheets
KIeinert's JiGy Pants OF Pure
Rubber, at ............ soc
Kleinert's Baby Pants, diaper
style, at ........... SOC
Crib Sheets of Pure Para Rubber.
22x36 inches, at ...... $50
Carriage Robes and
Pillow Covers
Pretty Summer Carriage Robes
of pique, daintily embroidered,
at SOC, 75c, soc. $3.50
and $1.9S
Infants Hand Embroidered Pill
low Tops, of fine muslin and
nainsook, at $1.OO. $500.
$2.25, $2.75, $3.75
Bibs
Small Dress. Bibs, embroidered
13c, ESQ, soc
Turkish Feeding Bibs. at
IL lie and 15c
Here in the Infants Dept. Is u
Splendid Assortment
of Dolls, Teddies
and Toy Animals
Crash Dolls and Animals. at
zoe, see, 400, Use, and
$1.39
Character Dolls and Dolls with
Beautiful Long Curls,
From $1.9S to $14.OO
Plush Teddy Bears in five sizes,
at S1.OO. $2.9S, $3.50,
$3.9S and $3.50
Plush Dogs in two sizes, at
&1Z5 and &2A2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

On Monday. June 9th. Mrs. John I'm
dcrwood of Putncy with her little
daughter of six or seven years returned
from Brattlcboro on the five o'clock
train and in walking from the platform
of the car to the platform of the depot
at the Putney station-which is done on
plank laid from the car to the station
platform-the little girl fell from the
plank striking her arm in such a way as
to break it below her elbow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

Long White Dresses of fine mus
Inns and nainsooks, daintily
embroidered or trimmed with
lace, :. From Csc to $3.9S
Short White Dresses, with pretty
trimmings of embroidery or
laces, From $50 to SOS
Long or Short Muslin Skirts,
From soc to $1.9S
Long or Short Flannel Skirts,
From csc to S1.4S
Long or Short Outing Skirts,
From SOC to $1.OO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

s. A. Smith. manufacturer of baby
carriages at Guilford has lately added
Il circular saw to his establishment,
which. we take it, means business. lie
employs five hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REST UNTO YOUR SOULS

MAYHEM w the wilderness the of the Bible Just few examples will uffe the wilderness God called Elijah the pphet the wilderness John the Baptist wrought his mighty works and into the wilderness Christ went for strength to sustain Him in His tasks. There from the cities Moses and St Paul brought ce God led them both into the wilderness that they received their missions and their them
 There for this and it simple It which Christ clearly indicates the parable when He speaks of life choking that ev they be the instrument of ncauabe good not that ev for God them strength and faith it sorb thoughts and to dominate lives souls dvnest concentrated the things that the cities the prophets could not think of God they would The immediate problems life hard The the world made hard and often impossible to hear the still pleading And God led them into the stiffness the and
 
 Of they did there fed God sent them back to labor His But while they alone the desert with Him that they And it ought be- with think it ourselves and God little while the that God has do the world which labor think times divest responsibility with tired bodies earth in these the prophets, and in them God will
 MIDDLETON s. FAREWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

Every loafer likes to remind you of the fact that Rome wasn't built in . day
 Eggs never get too fresh. But 1t Is different with men. . A man won't think of smoking for three hours. Then he'll see a No Smoking" sign, and he'll light up.
 Always remember that 10 minutes some other man to you, he'll be khock- ing you to some other man.
 When they are engaged. she believes too much. But when they gre married. she won't believe anything.
 The income tax is nothing more than a tax on the ability God gave you to make money.
 Some of these days the Anti-Saloon League lobby will force Congress to enact an amendment prohibiting horses and dogs from exhibiting their bare legs on the street.
 If man could know as much about any one think as woman knows about dress, he would be a wonder. \ Do not wear your morals too. loose. And then, again. do not wear them too tight.
 Love means being abls to go to see q girl when you want to. Marriage means being compelled to go and sse girl when you do not want to.
 Our ,dea of the heighth of something or other is to see . princess in knee length skirt trying to pull the skirt down over her Patella when she is sit- ting in 2 street car.
 <copyright 1ssl.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

The Lord is my shepherd" and the parables of Christ are rich Tn allusions to sheep
 The matchless story of His dealing with
 mpulsive and pertinent Peter, after His resurrection comes to mind here, and use it perhaps out of it's setting, but I think I can illustrate with it the point I wish to drive home. It was in the Masters love test of His disciple that he saw through the outward shell of the man who, in his discipleship, was at times as bold as a lion and at others as timid as a lamb
 50 when they had dined, Jesus said to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lowest thou me more than these?' lie saith unto him, Yea, Lord thou know est that I love thee.' He saith unto him, Feed my lambs" He repeated His question twice in succession, putting still stronger emphasis on them, and each time with the refrain, Feed my sheep" This, of course has received spiritual interpretation, but like to think that if the beloved Savior trod the earth to- day He would want His disciples to give material food to the starving little ones.
 In Matthew's gospel we read: And whosoever shall give to drink unto one of these littles ones cup of cold water in the name of a disciple. verify l say unto you, he shall in no wise lose his reward" True these words were spoken concerning those who would minister unto His apostles whom at the time He was comforting; and yet, can anyone doubt that it will be pleasing unto Him if we go across seas in His name and for His sake to put food into the mouths of starving children?
 I said that values are changed by time and environment. The story of the wealthy man on the Titanic who, when the boats were lowered, rushed into his stateroom to get box with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of jewels and securities, came to himself. and in the presence of death, where money did not count, picked up, instead of his treasure, three oranges and came out and gave them to three children as they were be- ing placed in the lifeboat.
 Some men value wealth more than they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

to be offended by the incongruous in our surroundings any more than Italians or French.
 Some of the oil-filling stations in Birmingham are works of art. They not only do not mar residence neigh borhoods, but many of them are pos itively attractive. On the other hand, one occasionally strikes a monstrosity in the shape of living abode amidst the prettiest surroundings.
 Men who build homes are entitled to some consideration for having made that investment. Where trade encroaches owing to general spread of business, an invasion of resi- dential section is compensated for by the enhanced value of property, en- abling the home owner to sell at profit and get a finer house else where. But such neighborhoods should not be marred by individual business enterprise that builds with out regard for the environment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Young Men Alert

T thoroughly enjoyed the address or YDr. Lee Bidgood at the joint meeting or the Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce Friday night" said Richard M. Johnston. one of the charter mem bers of the junior body. 'I felt proud of Birmingham to realize that our city sup plies the bulk of the sugar mill nna- chinery going to the Caribbean group, and l felt inspired when Dr. Bidgood held out the horoscope of our future trade down that way
 We young fellows do not know it all, but we would like to know as much as we can. I predict great popularity for the lecture course that our commit tee is working on. We have certainly made a good start"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
IAN AFGHAN WEDDING

Ikbal Ali Shah, in Asia Magazine.
 The ceremony of the mirror is, per- haps, the oldest custom in connection with tho Afghan wedding ceremony. A mirror is placed before the bride, and the bridegroom Is asked to sit at the brides left
 shawl is held over them and the bride unveils and looks in tho mirror. Husband and wife see each other for the first time. It is their first real meeting. The bride Is shy, and does not open her eyes. and the bridesmaids and others chaff her freely.
 An engraved silver bowl Is then brought with . little sherbet and q plate of white rico pudding. The bridegroom drinks little of the sher- bet, and offers the bride sip.
 She closes her lips tight, but force is applied, and . spoonful put into her mouth; 90 also with the rice pudding. A shower Of roses announces the ter mination of the rite. When the bride- groom attempts to rise. he finds he is held down to the floor; . corner of his coat has been sewed to the carpet.
 There Is . roar of laughter. The of fender is found-probably younger sister of the bride. She refuses to undo the stitches unless gold coin is given to her. As soon IS this toll is paid. the bridegroom calls his attendants to bring his shoes, but one of them Is missing.
 Someone declares she knows who has the shoe. It is returned on pay ment of two gold coinA and the bride- groom Ia freed from his tormentors.