davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

who were converted to Christianity
says: Remember that We being IN
time past Gentiles in the flesh, who
are called Uncircumcision by that
which is called the Circumcision
in the flesh made by hands: that
at the time ye were without Christ,
being aliens from the common
wealth of Israel. and strangers
from the covenants OF promise.
having no hope. and without God
in the world" Ephesians 2:ll-I2
From this il is very evident that
the Gentle, as such, has no promise
or hope of salvation. He is
alienated from the life of God and
has no hope in the world. As
Christ said salvation is of the
Jews" An Israelite is not neces-
sarily a Jew. As Paul said: They
are not all Israel which are Of
Israel. neither because they are the
seed of Abraham are they all chill
dren, but in ISsac shall thy seed
be called" Romans 1861. The
children of the promise are those
who are born after the spirit and
are Israelites indeed. IF We be
Christ's, then are ye Abraham's
seed and heirs according to the
promise" Galatians 1923.
II Is true that Christianity did
not come through Moses, but II
came through Christ and the twelve
Apostles-all of whom were Israel
ties.
Americas fails to draw a distinc-
ton between the Jewish ceremonial
holy days, which came once every
year on certain days of the monIa
and the Sabbath day of the fourth
commandment which came once
every week. He confuses the first
day of the feast of unleavene,;
bread and the first day of the feast
of tabernacles with the first day
of the week. The first day Of the
feast of .unleavened bread came IN
the 18th day of the month of Abb
and the first day of the feast OF
tabernacles came upon the fifteenth
day OF the seventh month. These
annual Sabbath days had nothing
whatever to do with the weekly
Sabbath day. There were eight
of these annual Sabbath days, and
sometimes they fell on the first
day of the week and sometimes on
the seventh. and when they came
on the seventh day of the week,
SO the SdDOaln udys came lOgetner,
il was called a high day" by the
Jews. On these annual Sabbath
days, special sacrifices were offered
typical of the sacrifice Of Christ,
and when Christ was crucified. and
the sacrifcial system was done
away with, then these annual holy
days which had been set aside be-
cause of these special sacrifices
were also blotted out. and this Is
what Paul alludes to in Col. 2:Il-l7
when he said: plotting out the
handwriting of ordinances that was
against us. mailing il to His cross.
Let no man therefore Judge you in
meat or in drink or in respect Of
an holiday, or of new moon, or
Sabbath days which are a shadow
of things to come, but the body is
of Christ"
c. s. LONGACRE.
/. Editors Note: The conclusion of
Mr.. Lon0acre's letter s1iH appear in
tomorroto's Open Court.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Calls Stock Maltreated.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Next to hunting and shooting for
sport. the greatest cruelty perpe-
trated by man is the daily drag
ging Of thousands of little calves
and lambs from their mothers for
slaughter. Animals and fowls are
tied and trussed up in a most cruel
way before slaughter.
Such barbarity makes us wish FOR
Fairbanks or a Hart to clean up
the market places and release all
of the cruelty handled animals and
fowls. Although the laws are in
adequate. there are laws against
cruelty to apimals. On account Of
the public Indifference special
agents are necessary to enforce
these laws
Much can he done by unselfsh
men and women who will give their
time or money for enforcement
work and human education: but
little good is done by impractical
workers or society make-beIieve
workers.
THOMAS W. GII.MER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Reopening Negotiations.

To the Rditor. The washington Herald:
A question anent the attitude Of
France on submarines and a large
army now So seriously affecting
the harmony and success of the In
ternational conference: Is IL NOT
true that, II the President of the
United States and the Senate were
to take up the treaty guaranteeing
security to France against an at
tack by Germany. and now pigeon
holed in the rooms of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, and pass
II. the whole, trouble would be set
tled IN forty-eight hoars or soon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events ..

Communications VIII not Be- rsturnsl
unless specific request for such return
10 made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should b typsvritten when
ever possible. Communications extremely
difficult TO read will not b considered.
No oommunica lions signed with fictitious
nan o. will be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

a- When the President and Mrs. Harding
got through shaking hands of New Year
callers on Monday they had an idea OF what
private on duty in Washington during the
war had to put up with each time he had to
salute a superior officer with his 81 dor hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

where he was
born In 1850.
looking for tho
best OF "a. A. n
boy his father
offered him tn"
choice Of a Job
or college and
offered him 81 500
a year 10 keep
his books. Morse
hired another boy
20 keep the books
for $500 took
the 81 600 and
a commercial
course at Bow
doin.
With his CouS-
in. Harry 7.
Morse hg efarf-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

Government astronomer says the earth is
moving northward at the rate of one, foot per
year. People are. beginning to feel that the
earth is headed somewhere. but at the rate of
one country per year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

"Of 100000 college graduates. approx
matcly 5,7S6 achieve distinction. News Item.
The remaining oo4,2I4 have to work for a
living.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEW

Charles W. Morse. who has got
into trouble again with the gov
ernment. has made three for
tunes. lie started at Bath, Me
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

In the days beyond recall whisky was con-
sidered as an eye-opener, but nowadays it
seems to have reversed its effect upon its
users.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

! The man who always says at can't be
done" never seems to be without an abb
when someone does it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

sdni., in. ale inc OF story writer's: but then
he WIS justified, for is she not the wife OF real
.hefo?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
The Worlds Best Tonic.

If OPTIMISM was something that people could
i take out OF spoon the stores COULDN'T keen il
in stock.
Optimism is fed by your expectations. IT makes
you sure that plans and methods arc right and
that you will win.
1t is the forerunner Of renewed zest and zeal in
your work-it shows the world that hope is alive
within you.
Your cheerfuncss proves to your association
that You are not thinking of failure.
optimism points out new ways for overcom-
ing difficulties 1t challenges your best effort and
whispers in your ear that you're bound to be
winne-.
Give optimism a chance, urges the Providence
journal, to whom the foregoing New Year thoughts
are credited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

Fifty girl students of the Paris
National School for Decorative Arts
refused 10 attend school II a va
cancy that hea rust cscurred IA he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

Or. Vernon Kellogg. permanent
secretary of the National Research
Council, sailed for Europe Satur-
day to assist in the reorganization.
upon a permanent basis. Of the
Concilium Bibliographicutl at ~
rich. Switzerland.
The Concilium Bibliographicum
was established in Zurich in 1895
by DR.. Herbert Haviland Field. vita
the Intention OF making il an in
ternational organization for the
prompt cstaloging and publishing Il
photographic references in science
BY devoting his whole time and
energy and part OF a private for
tune to the work. and with tech
meal and financial support from va
rious scientific societies and indi-
Niduals. DR.. Field succeeded in dc
veloping a very useful scientific
photographic center, which prOvio-
ed promptly issued reference cards
in the field Of general biology. cvu-
luton. physiology, anatomy. zool-
oGy and bactcriology, 10 many sun-
scribers, mostly university Iibrariy.
and Laboratories and individual an
vestiEators.
The untimely death Of Dr. Field.
early in 1921. following upon sew
eral yeats Of intense activity Boa
connection with the war. made
necessary to secure added resource
and effes't a permanent form OF AL
ministration for this enterprise. -
order to meet the need for r.
sources the Rockefeller Foundation.
Of New York city. made Eencrcn.
appropriations available on 81
minishing scale during the next fv-
years. at the end Of which o.
IL is expected that the Courillusn
Bibliographicum viii have made 3D.
self independent through the en-
lsrGement Of its subscription lis
The administration Of these FUNDS
has been placed fn the hands OF O.
joint commission representing IN.
National Research Council and the
Swiss Natural History Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

There is many big league bali PLAYER
who is glad Judge. Lands isp't an, umpire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

The FIRST OF the New Year resolution to
be broken covers swearing and the break
occurs every time someone writes "ro2r' in
stead of "Ioaa" when dating a letter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
BERTRAND SH
Jacksonville, Fla.

tEdtfor's Note: ~ occurred 10 a
correspondent Of The open Court
that the present century has just
dTTtred at the age Of reason and
so must be pdrdoHcd its many
youthful iRdiscrotions. HIS rerScs
on the subject folloIo:l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Was Harvey Not Informed?
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
George Harvey. the United. States
Ambassador TO Great Britain
speaking at the Liverpool Chamber
of Commerce. on November 4. 1891.
made the following very clear and
very significant statement:
Our first President fixed the
foreign policy of the United States
clearly and unequivocally when he
adiured his countrymen never TO
enter permanent alliance with
any other power This policy has
been reaffirmed by practically all
his successors. 1t was reiterated
with great positiveness in our latest
national campaign by our present
President and was confirmed by a
majority of the people so great as
to be beyond the pale of COMPARE
SON."
Note the very recent date OF the
above speech, namely November {.
1921. Can Il be possible that Am
bassador Harvey. kmerica's &C.
credited representative in England.
was not informed of the foreign
policy OF his own government. II
that be the case. then. why was he
kept in ignorance?
BERTRAND SHADwELL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
ZURICH SCIENCE
CATAL0G PLAN
TO BE ENLARGED
DIR. Kellogg to Help Re
organize Concilium
Bibliographicum.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. Is..

wild Flowers and Birds ef Nosem-
tie National Park" will be tn.
subject Of an address by Arthur
c. Pilsbury. National Park Serv-
Ice, illustrated by motion pictures
at National Museum auditorium.
tonight. S:i5 o'clock. Auspices OF
the Biological Society OF Wash
ington. in cooperation with Au-
dubon Society and Wild Flower
Preservation Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

ject OF a talk, illustrated by mo-
ton pictures. by Dr. Clarence =.
Malaby at the doctors luncheon
at the University Club today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

Editors Note: The conclusion of
Mr.. Lon0acre's letter toiH appear in
open Court.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
A Terrible Evening.

WYE never feel so proud of Washington as
w when we look at New York. Our in
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
Trees Set Out In
Athena City Park

AS announced last week, the trees
purchased by the Civic Club were
received and planted Saturday in the
city park, under the plan and di-
rection Of County Agent Fred Ben
nion.
The selection comprised forty-eight
Carolina poplars, twelve soft naples,
six black walnuts, six mountain ash,
six white horsechestnuts, six syca-
mores, five catalpas aggregating SO
trees and rs privet plants, which were
bought at cost of $40. Added to
these were about thirty locust trees
which were dug up about town at no
cost save the labor Of securing them.
The Club is indebted to several men
who contributed labor in setting out
the trees, spending the entire day in
the task. To the following eight men
and to Mr.. Bennion, the Club extends
heartiest thanks: e. G. Prestbye,
John Benson. A. H. Mcintyre, ]. H.
Ridenour, Fred Beckner, Sam
Haworth, Geo. Richardson and E. A.
Merritt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
GEORGE M. FROOME DEAD
BURIAL AT WAITSBURG

After eigth years of confinement to
bed and chair as the result of para
lytic stroke, George M. Froome, a
pioneer resident Of this city died
Wednesday morning at st. Anthony's
hospital, Pendleton, where he had
been confined for long time.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in st. Mary's church, at PEN
dleton, and interment took place at
Waitsburg, beside the grave of the
departed wife of the deceased.
Mr.. Froome was born 10 years ago
at Ontario, Canada. In the early 'S0's
with his parents he came to Athena,
and for many years conducted a
livery stable.
Four children survive him. They are
Mrs. Roy Raley, Pendleton; Moscoe
G. Froome, Wrentham, Mass; Mrs.
Mabel Vessel, Jamaica, West Indies;
and Miss Hattie E. Froome, San Fam
cisco. Two brothers are also living.
They are John E. Froome of Athena,
and James I. Froome of Los Molinos,
California.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
ORGANIZATIONS DO NOT
COMPLY WITH REGULATIONS

MANY organizations entitled to ex-
emptions from tax on admissions are
not complying with an important pro-
vision of the revenue law by which
that exemption can be obtained" said
Clyde G. Huntley, collector Of internal
revenue, today. "In order to secure
this tax exemption, it is necessary
for the organization desiring the same
to file with this office several days
in advance Of the date of the en-
tertainment, an affidavit claiming ex-
emption and establishing The right OF
the beneficiary to be relieved from the
tax" s@
Failure to make formal application
of the admission tax in advance of the
entertainment makes the person or
authority giving the entertainment
liable to penalty of not more than
$1,000. If this failure is willful, the
offender may be fined $4,000 or i'm
prisoned for not more than one year,
or both.
Organizations entitled to this ex-
emption upon compliance with the
provision of the revenue law referred
to by Collector Huntley include re-
ligious, charitable and educational
societies or institutions, the Amer
lean Legion, societies for the pre-
vention of cruelty to children and
animals, agricultural fair associa-
tions, and community improvement
societies, and then only when all of
the proceeds of the entertainment in
ure to the benefit of any one or more
of the organizations enumerated.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
DECREASE NOTED IN
TAX COLLECTIONS

Washington, d. C.-Federal tax col
lections during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1922, fell off almost s1,400,-
100000, or 80 per cent as compared
with the previous year. Income and
profits taxes collected showed q de-
crease of s1,141, ,OOO, 900, or IS per cent
Total tax collections for the year
aggregated $3,1s7.451.OSs, compared
with s4,5s5,357.061 for 1921, while in
come and profit taxes for 1922 amount
ed to s2,oS6.918,464, against $685..
137,673 the previous year.
Miscellaneous collections arising
from taxation other than that on in
comes and profits amounted to s1,110.-
532,618 for 1922, decrease of 1885,
6S6,770, or 10 per cent.
Summary of the income and profits
tax receipts during the year by states
showed New York far in the lead in
amount with Pennsylvania second and
Illinois third. Collections by states
include:
Alaska $173,7S712. California ss2,-
251, ,113.S5. Hawaii s14,632, ,59O.97. Ida
no $1,s72,s5S.22, Montana s2,sO2,231.74,
Oregon $14,s34.s97.1S, Washington
s1S,733,63O.39, Wyoming s1.547,s87.02.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
ELLEN PAMBRUN BECOMES
BRIDE OF PERCY WILSON

At very pretty home wedding
Sunday afternoon, Miss Eleln Pam
brun, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pambrun, became the bride of
Mr.. Percy Wilson. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents south Of Athena, Rev. F. E.
Russell Of the Athena Christian
church, was the officiating clergy
man.
Miss Belle Pambrun, sister Of the
bride was the bridesmaid and Fay
Pambrun, brother. was the best man.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white satin, Nh, pearl headdress,
and carried a shower boquet of
Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid wore
pale blue taffeta and carried golden
brown chythsanthemums.
Previous to the ceremony Miss
Sadie Pambrun sang 20 Promise Me-"
Mrs. S. H. Forshaw of Pendleton,
played the wedding march. Members
of the families of the bride and groom
were present. The wedding dinner
was served by the brides mother,
assisted by Evalyn Williams, Delta
Morse, Blanche Wilson and Sadie
Pambrun.
The bride, former student of
Whitman college. is a member of
Sigma Gamma sorority. The groom
served in the World War overseas and
returned with honors for distinction
won in service. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
will reside at Pilot Rock, where the
groom is employed as an inspector in
the state highway service.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
WAYNE SWAGGART AGAIN
WINS AT STOCK SHOW

The following from the Montavilla
Times, will be Of interest to Press
readers:
"Wayne Swaggart, who with his
parents moved from eastern Oregon
to Rt. /, box 654. Portland, Oregon,
last summer, entered the pig contest
at the international Live Stock Show
just held in north Portland. He was
given first prize in district three,
which includes everything east of the
Cascade mountains, he having start
ed to prepare his pigs in eastern
Oregon. He also got first prize for
a pen Of one. Entering his pigs in the
open he was given third prize for fat
hogs.
"He received $40 published prize,
$40 from president Pierce of the
stock yards Che giving all the boys
$40 additionally $40 for pen of one,
So in fat hog contest and $136.20 for
sale, making $204.20 he realized out
Of 5 pigs. about seven months, old.
"The pigs were pure bred Poland
China and weighed 1880 pounds.
"This is very fine showing for
young boy and it demonstrates what
can be done by work, study and per-
severance.
"Mr. A. 4. Swaggart is justly proud
of the success Of his son. It is to be
hoped the young man may succeed in
many more like accomplishments
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
GOVERNMENT TO FILE
WAR FRAUD SUITS
Recovery Of $75,OOO,O0o Al.
legged Improperly Spent at
Camps Is Planned.

Washington, d. C.--Legal action to
recover more than $2O,000,000 alleged
to have been obtained fraudulently
from the government in the construc-
tion Of four army cantonments during
the war was instituted by Attorney
General Daugherty as the first formal
step in far reaching prosecution Of
those who held contracts for; the
building Of war camps.
The number OF suits to be filed has
not been definitely decided. but II was
indicated that dozen or more sep
arate actions were In prospect.
The initial cases are expected to
involve construction Of Camp Upton.
Yaphank, N. Y; Camp jackson, Co.
lumbia, s. c.; Camp Sherman. Chilli
cothe. Ohio, and Camp Funston, Fort
Riley, Kans.
Unofficial estimates place the total
sum that will be sought in all Of the
recovery suits contemplated at more
than $75,oo0,0o0. In one camp, costing
$13.0o0.00o. auditors were said to have
found indications Of an excess expend.
iture Of $5,000.000.
In the first group Of four suits in
which action is to be instituted, the
government seeks to recover a total
Of $21.500.0o0; the Camp Upton suit
involving $s,0o0,000. the Camp Jack.
son suit s6,50o,oOO. the Camp Sher-
man suit $5,00o,oO0 and the Camp
Funston suit $4.00o,000.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
PLAN DEMONSTRATIONS

Extensive plans for series Of dem
onstrations in orchard meetings and
on orchard soil management, spray
equipment repairing, orchard disease
control, fertilizers, and thinning were
made at the third annual farm bureau
meeting Of the Milton -Freewater dis
trict, held Tuesday. The latest de-
velopments in the pruning season was
discussed by G. L. Long Of the Oregon
Agricultural college at the morning
session and Fred Bennion, county
agent, gave a summary of the years
work.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
CLASSY CUTWORM rs
DAMAGING WHEAT CROP

That the "glassy cutworm," pest
which cuts off young wheat plants a
short distance below the surface of
the ground, is at work in the Sunny.
side district, near Oregon City is
the recent discovery made by the
United States department of en-
tomology. A farmer in that district
reported to the cohnty agent that his
fall wheat was being destroyed, and
a survey of the land resulted.
The fact that it is unusual for the
worm to be active during this season
has given rise to considerable specu-
lation. The experts state that the
rotation, as the worm will not thrive
best cure for the condition is crop
on plants other than grains such as
wheat and oats. Information con-
cerning any other districts where the
same condition prevails is desired by
W. A. Holt county agent.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
AMERICAN LEGION POST
HEADS RED CROSS DRIVE

Athena Weston American Legion
Post has assumed management of the
local Red Cross Membership drive for
Athena and vicinity. Work Of So
liciting for members began Tuesday.
The county's quota is $4,000. OF
which 1915 has been subscribed to
date. Hermiston Is the only town IN
the county that has gone over the
top with its quota, $500.
The local Legion post will under
take to raise Athena's quota during
the coming week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
|RTHQUAkE SHAKES
|IDDLE WEST TOWNS

! Louis, Mo--Earth tremors strong
Ugh to break windows, shake build
and homes and rattle dishes were
in st. Louis, southern Illinois,
,rn Indiana and western Ken
+ Sunday night. according to re-
received here.
st. Louis university seismo-
lical observatory, where the
prs were recorded, attendants de-
ed them of moderate intensity.
said seismographic indications
Jed to the tremors occurring In q
Aerly direction. A shock which
IT'S said was sudden" and OF suf-
1t intensity to cause slight dam
i'm homes was recorded. No &C.
damage other than the breaking
ndows was reported up to a late
dispatch from Eldorado, ILL.,, said
sneys on several residences were
/ ed to the ground by the tremors
sugh no serious damage was re.
I'd there.