davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
EJuSt F61KS
la by Ed6afA. Guest nFH
Ii
COOKING

Never mind your fancy dishes and
your foreign menu cards
II that sort of food needs singing,
twill be done by other bards;
As for me, I'll keep my singing and
such praise as can utter
For the simple meal of homeland,
with its good old bread and
butter.
Oh, / do not want to order from a list
Of thirty dishes,
There is one at home who knows me-
knows my wants and knows my
wishes:
And do not want a waiter at my ell
bow bending Ger me,
All I'm after is the dinner which has
been selected for me.
Copyright. 1921. by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
WAGES ORDERED CUT.

PORTLAND. April gu. P)-
The arbitration committee ordered
the wages Of IS allied building trades
cut Ten per cent 70 be effective May ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Tn for good old bread and butter on
the table round and oaken,
And the children bowed in silence
while the simple grace is spok-
en-:
And like to do the carving and the
serving, and I tell you
That one meal at home beats forty
that some hotel has to sell you.
So while others praise the cooking OF
some. white-capped chef who
flavors
All his gravies rich with spices. I've
humber taste which favors
Just the simple meals of homeland
and full many time mutter
Prayers OF gratitude and gladness just
for good old bread and butter.
Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Cynical.

His friends could give no reason
why he should have committed sui
eide. He was single"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
The PasseI post

ANY maH for me today?" asked 81
Meddergrass, as he came into the
Hicksville Pustoffice.
"Betcha!" replied the Postmaster
There's a cream separator. buggy
top, a tractor radiator and wagon
tongue" ENQUIRER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

they gave me a big bottle to take to
bed, and when unscrewed the stopper
there weren't anything in it but hot
er.'-London Answers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
ARTISTIC VOILES

Fine, soft, richly color
ed and distinctively de-
signed, the new voiles are
justly a matter Of pride
and satisfaction to us.
These beautiful materials
will make dresses unique
and individual, with the
stamp of refinement and
good taste-and all at a
cost really trifling, con-
sidering their superiority.
49c to 79c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
The Yard 23c.
Others at 19c to SOC.

Silk Camisoles, each ....,.... $l.OO
Children's Fine Middies $l.l5, $1.49
Long Cloth Night Gowns, each. CSC
Wayne Knit Hose, Silk, pair. Sl.OO
Fine Handkerchiefs, special lot,
each Iyc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Skirts, like high prices come down slowly thar
went up.-Canton (O) News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

A Georgia express messenger says he looted mon
lges in order pay his poker debts. Honest poke
md thief as a workman-Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

1t doesn't always make man happy when gir
love-especially when it's returned because she ha
it.-Chcago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Some things are worth waiting for and pays to GO
Others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
TO Be PHOTOGRAPH
CRv Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-An invention by
which detailed, enlarged moving pic
lures of intricate surgical operations
are taken without interfering with the
operating physicians and without the
presence of a camera operator. has
been perfected by DR.. A. Won Rothe,
of Berlin, and now is being used in
a number of German medical universe
ties for the benefit of students. 1t is
claimed that the students secure bet
ter instructions from study of the
moving piture of the operation than
from witnessing the operation itself.
The operation camera" is designed
to hang directly above the operating
physicians hands. The cinemato
graphical lamps are in a room above
separated from the operating room BY
a glass roof.
After the machine has been placed
in position an operating physician O.
nurse can start it by pressing al
electrical foot device which is all III,
attention necessary on the part of th'
doctor or the attendants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
CONFERENCE DIVISION
TO DISCUSS TOPICS
CRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Creation
within the state department of Con
ference division to include chiefs of
existing bureaus and specialists on
Far Eastern and other subjects to be
discussed at the armament and Far
Eastern conference soon WILDE under
taken. Under Secretary of State
Fletcher said today that some officials
of the proposed division already were
busily engaged in making physical ar
rangements incident to the meeting
and in the preparation of data.
The conference division, is was ex-
planned, would function much like a
military staff with Secretary Hughes
as head of the American commission
Mr.. Fletcher probably will occupy the
position corresponding to chief of staff
with bureau chiefs assisting and the
whole divided into sections according
10 the character and number of sub
| jects to be dealt with in the inter
national meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
WAR LEADERS DISCUSS
DISARMAMENT TOPIC
CBy Associated Press)

TOXIC, Aug. 29-Premier Hara and
Field Marshal Prince Yamagata, one
of the elder statesmen, had a lengthy
conversation yesterday, which news
papers here understood to have been
entirely devoted to the conference on
disarmament and far eastern ques-
tions to be held in Washington this
autumn
1t was looked upon as indicating
that Field Marshal Yamagata is still
influential in the empire, and aroused
considerable speculation.
Several newspapers declare that
Premier Hara has been disturbed by
the alleged insistence of the general
staff that the Japanese army must be
maintained at a strength of u divi-
sions. and that, therefore, he sought
the counsel of the field marshal as
a leader of the militarist element.
1t is understood the South Man
churia railway is planning to ask that
ii be represented on the japanese
delegation sent to Washington. Field
Marshal Yamagata was recently ap
pointed a director on this railway, and
has been informally named as mem
Der of the Japanese mission going tc
the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
AMERICAN STUDENTS
SCALE TRAJAN COLUMN
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Aug. 29-Students at the
American Academy in Rome are re-
CURED to make close studies of the
masterpieces of architecture, painting
and sculpture in Rome The other
day some of them were seen crawling
over the Pantheon scaling the dizzy
heights Of the rotunda in an effort
TO study the forms and structure of
the old Roman Landmark which has
stood for 1000 years. They take their
tapes and other measuring instru-
ments and get the dimensions of
these buildings and their decorations
right off the work itself
Two American neo-architects. stud
ents of the academy attracted an enor-
nous crowd of Romans recently by
their scaling of the Traian column.
They measured every detail of the his
toric piece from top to bottom, copy
ing the decoration with jealous appli-
cation.
They scale the roofs of churches
ramble all over the imposing facades
and nose into every nook which they
think might add little more to their
knowledge of the art of the ages
| Some of them have made exact re
productions in coloring and size OF
some of the greatest masterpieces in
mural painting. mosaics and friezes
I'VE find this a most efficacious
method in aiding the men to get the
first hand knowledge of the various
masterpieces" said Assistant Director
| G. P. Fairbanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Three NEGROES HELD
BY EASTERN POLICE
CBy Associated Press

BARNSTABLE, Mass, Aug. ga
small crowd surrounded the courthouse
and Jail here today and extra guards
and state motorcycle policemen were
on duty when three Cape Verde Island
negroes were transferred from the Jail
to the court house for hearings on
charges of assault on young white
woman two weeks ago. The men were
threatened with lynching at the time
of their arrest, but today's crowd was
composed mainly of curious persons
who showed no indications of intent at
mob violense
The negroes, John Dies, Benjamin
Gomez and Joseph Andrews are
charged with assaulting Miss Gertrude
Butler, of Bussards Bay, and robbing
her escort, William Eldredge, while
the two were returning from a dance.
All three have been identified by the
young woman.
1t was arranged that Dies and Go
mez should be given a hearing in the
district court, while the case of An
drews, a juvenile, was set for a special
session because of his youth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
POSTER CENSORSHIP
WORKS ADMIRABLY IN
CHICAGO LOOP Zone
CRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Censorship of
the poster advertising that adorns
movie show entrances has worked OUT
splendidly in Chicago, the past year
and a half, according to Miss Menita
McGinnis, acting chief censor of the
Chicago censor board. Miss McGinnis
said that this city is the only one she
knows of that has such an ordinance.
1t has enabled the censor board 70
eliminate nudes from street display as
well as from the film. 1t used to be
that the board would cut out nude
every time it appeared in the picture,
and then find posters of prohibited
scenes in the lobby and by the side
walk Those days are past.
A great deal of suggestive adve1-
Using of pictures that were perfectly
harmless has also been eliminated
through the ordinance, Chicago's act
ing chief censor said.
Deceived Public.
That was quite trick in some OF
the downtown shows" Miss McGinnis
| observed. Managers liked to make
! it appear that they had a very savorJ
picture inside. and there the public
| flocked and were bitten. Poster ad
vertising of such picture houses is
now much better.
Just a little while ago, to illustrate
| we passed a harmless picture, featur
| ing a we'll known star, without a cut
! A little later people began writing il
/ to the censor board asking why j
| allowed such a dreadful picture TO bt
| shown. We received several hundred
/ letters
"At the picture house big colorec
posters were hung outside with lie
gends like this, The White Slave
Mart and DO you know your daugh
| ter may at any moment step off thu
curb into a life of nameless degra
! dation?'
| Discovers Author.
Il asked the manager who wrote hi
copy.
His chest pulled out bit as h
said, 1 do
Then | gave him a little light OF
poster advertising. You know that j
a perfectly innocent picture l toll
him. Whatever did you mean by pu'
ting up this line of stuff. Why evei
the policeman at the corner wanted t
know what kind of picture the cen
sor bureau was passing, and when
policeman complains
so he got some new ideas, AM
though he demonstrated | was makin
him lose a lot of shekels,' he took hi
spectacular advertising in and re
placed it with something more neal
ly approaching the truth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
WAYNE TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL PLANS ARE
PUT BEFORE TRUSTEES

Plans for the Wayne county tuber-
culosis hospital were presented to the
trustees of the institution and the
county commissioners by John Muel-
Ter, architect, Sa turday afternoon.
The original plans have been slight
ly altered by state officials and by T.
B. Kidner. of the National Tuberculo-
sis association. who was in Richmond
recently
No definite action was taken Satur-
day Estimates of cost of various ma
terials for the building we're made.
The question of equipping the build
ing was taken up. 1t was decided
to have j. D. Pearson, of Dayton,
come to Richmond next Saturday and
discuss the matter of equipping the
hospital and the cost.
To Have Separate Buildings
Mr.. Mueller's plans. call for a cen
trail building in which all patients will
be housed upon entering the institu-
ton. They will be classified here
and kept under close observation for
six or eight months. This building
would have 81 beds.
Two wing buildings some distance
from the central building would be
Uulll- Ou6 lot the men anu the OtnSf
for women. Here the patients would
be kept after the initial treatments
at the central building.
Another building would be construc-
ted for dining hall. On the second
floor of this would be the quarters
| for the attendants. A heating and
power plant would also be ,built
Have Efficient Arrangements
+, All the buildings would be arrang-
| ed in a circle. In the center of this
the superintendent home would be
| located. The hospital complete would
have $50 bed capac city.
| The cost of building the central
building, dining hall, and power plant
was estimated at 100000. The tive
wing buildings would cost $4,000
each, 1t was estimated.
/ The site for the buildings and Z
| gift of $4,000 have been contributed
| by Mr. and Mrs. David Esteb. of this
city. The county has been empower
ed to make an appropriation of a like
amount for the construction of tbs
building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COUNCIL WILL TAKE
UP SILESIkN DEBATE
(Rv Associated Pressl

GENEVA. Aug. 20 Solution of the
Silesian question, which has puzzled
diplomats of the allied powers for
many months, was taken up here to-
day by the council of the league of
nations, Viscount Ishii, A. j. Balfour,
of England, Leon Bourgeois of France
Paul Hymans of Belgium, Marquis
Imperiali of Italy, E. Wellington Koo
of China, Count Quinnones de Leon
of Spain, and CASTOR De Crmha, OF
Brazil, all members of the council
were present. The fact that they were
ready for today's sessions, and were
not represented by substitutes in any
case, was taken as an indication oil
the importance the council attached tc
the Silesian question.
Viscount Ishii, president of the
council had prepared a formal report
on Silesia, and was ready to present
the documentary evidence placed Il
his hands by the allied supreme cour
Gil. In some quarters it was believed
today that the council of league, aftel
hearing the report, would decide t
treatment. There was little eXpecta
ton that a decision would be announc
ed for some considerable time.
1t was anticipated that the assem-
bly, of the league of nations which viii
meet here next Monday, might b
able to finish its work in three week
1t was indicated that Paul Hymans, o
Belgium again would be elected pres
| dent of the assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
BUNDLE DAY PLANS
COMPLETE; COUNTY
WORKERS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. A. W. Roach, county chairman
in charge of the Armenian Relief cloth
ing drive, made public Monday a list
of stations through Wayne county
where contributions will be received.
The list of city stations with the
names of workers in charge of each
station, follows:
Mrs. Roach will be assisted at head
quarters by Mrs. VIII Morgan, Mrs.
". A. Ellis and Miss Mary Anna
Stubs.
The following sub-stations have
been reserved:
no. / hose house, North Eighth
street-Mrs. Benjamin Rush and Miss
Mary Peltz in charge.
No 2 hose house, City Building,
North Fifth street-Mrs. R. P. Whistler
and Mrs. Sam Fred.
No. hose house, North A street
Mrs. W. S. Clendenin.
No 4 hose house, South Ninth and
street-Mrs. Charles Johanning,
Mrs. Ed Voss, Mrs. Harry Hates and
Mrs. Albert Reinhardt
No. hose house, Northwest Fifth
street-Mrs. Ella Wolfard and Mrs
James Unthank.
East Main street Friends church
Mrs E Howard Brown.
Second Presbyterian church, North
Nineteenth street-Mrs. A. a. Mum
bower.
ST. Andrews Catholic church, South
Fifth street-Mrs. 4. G. Luken.
Third NJ E. church, Fairview-Mrs
c. n Cook, Mrs. Curtis Wicket, Mrs
A Gross and Mrs. Enoch Cumming.
In the county, workers have beer
designated in each township as fol
lows: Boston township. Mrs. j. c
Pyle; east side OF Boston township
Mrs. Charles Williams; Milton, Mrs
| Edward Jones, Cambridge City, Mrs
| Willard Petro; Centerville. Mrs. Min
ME Wright, (public library) Hagers
town, Mrs. R. A. Jones. Fountain
City, Harris and Harris store.
Contributions OF warm serviceablt
clothing will be received at these sta
tons Tuesday. Fountain City workers
request that contributions from New
| Garden township be marked with tht
! name OF the donors church.
| Mrs. Onna Morrison will receive
contributions at Economy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Short News of City

Legion Members Invited.-The an
nual reunion of the Sixty-Ninth
Indiana Volunteer Infantry will be
held at the monument in Indianapolis.
September 16. An invitation received
from Oran Perry, head of the regiment
al reunion invites members of Harry
Ray post, No. Go American Legion, to
attend.
kiwanis Luncheon ScheduIe-Start-
ing this week. the Kiwanis luncheons,
which have been held on Tuesdays
during the past two months, will be
changed to the Thursday schedule
again.
Marriage Licenses. Marriage
licenses were issued to the following
Monday: Albert Leroy Stikeleather,
plumber, and Dorothy Mckinley. OF
Richmond; and NJ Walter Tinney,
newspaperman, of Aranses, Texas, and
Gladys Smith, of Richmond.
Continue Case-The case against
Lee Shores and Eva Lentig. who were
arrested at 215 North Third street
Sunday night and charged with a
statutory offense. was continued until
Tuesday morning by Frank Conner,
Justice of the peace, who was hearing
the case. Both Shores and Mrs. Lentig
entered pleas of not guilty. Shores
was formerly member of the local
police department, but resigned several
weeks ago.
! Fined for Intoxication-W. NJ Ed
wards, colored, and Henry Decker
entered pleas of guilty to public in
| toxication Monday morning and were
| fined 81 and costs
! Go to Cincinnati.-About 60 mem
! bers of Richmond and Webb lodges OF
| Masons went to Cincinnati Saturday
afternoon, where they gave work in
Master Masons' degree. One local
member said that the Cincinnati lodge
entertained the Richmondites in royal
style. The local members returned
late Saturday night.
Omicrons Meet Monday-Omicror
Pi Sigmas are requested to attend {
| special meeting in their fraternity
rooms in the X. of P. building Mon
/ day evening
! CoIlides with Car-An automobile
badly damaged in a collision with ar
interurban car at Twelfth and Mair
streets Sunday None of the occu
pants of the automobile was injured
Entertainment for Mrs. Hadey-
Mrs. Ross Hadley, who leaves thi
: week for residence in Chica go, will
be entertained at a social by womel
of the West Main Street Friend
church Tuesday afternoon from 3 IN
til o'clock at the Community house
k,All members of the church are in
fvited to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
PATIENCE REQUIRED
To READJUST WORLD

We are too impatient. We try to
hurry history" said DIR. Frank E. Day,
of Huntington, Ind. in his address or
The Rebuild of the World" at the
chautarqua Monday afternoon.
DR. Day was discussing the mob
rnania which sobs "all is lost" and
declares there is no cure for civiliza-
items chaos; no salvage of ciyiliza-
ton"
Listen" said DR.. Day. There is
chaos everywhere, all must admit IL,
But did you ever think that France
was not stabilized after her bloody
revolution for nearly a century? After
the deluge of disorder came the con
sulate. and Napoleon. and Waterloo
and Louis XVIII, good fat old gentle
man, and Louis PHILIPPE. and Napoleon
the Little, and the empire. Their
came Thesis and war, war and war
Finally came the republic which SAID
TO the Tueton, Thou Shalt Not Pass.
Patience Needed.
'rOh, if it took 81 years to stabilize
France. ought we not TO Concede {
little more than these 81 months tC
quiet the disorders resultant from
history's greatest eruption2"
LIT. Day ueCldJSu tHdI Tie IEDu4l'
of the world demanded three agencies
the school, the state and the church
and that in each field We need &
watch that wrong ideas do not ente
and poison lofty thinking which i
everywhere manifest. He roundly con
demned socialism, and called attention
10 its intrusion into school, state ant
pulpit. Distinguishing between socia
reform and socialism, DR.. Day declared
for all well orderer social reform
which recognized the entity and nee
assity of the individual right in life
activities. but declared that after tn
manner OF Carl Marks thinking, Their
could be no christian socialism an
more than there could be christia
theft or christian adultery.
In closing DR.. Day proclaimed tn
reed of sublime optimism, declarin
full faith in the triumph of good
America does her part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Daughter of Iuan Starr
Burned by Gas Explosion

Fire starting IN a gasoline tank on
the car owned by Ivan Starr. of the
Abingdon Pike, burned his eight year
old daughter. about the head Saturday
evening. The machine was taking on
a supply of gas preparatory to being
taken to Campbelstown. The girl was
leaning over the tank when it
exploded.
The blaze started at the filing sta
ton, corner of Fort Wayne Avenue
and Sixth street and rose to consider
able height before it was subdued by
Moody Lamb, in charge of the station.