davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Cports Oxfords, Nep Ones for Me,, That Are
~ Avay Ahead of the Field

TWo-tone sports oxfords and two kinds to
choose from.
Young men, all men are wearing them, wear
ing them for sports or the carefree hours at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
A ttractive Spring Suits-15O Are
4 \ Reduced-NOw $25 and $3.50

IRON $5 to $15 have been taken from the regular
beautifully tailored reduced
the
ana shade violet especially
effects; coored Innings sin
monie with hem Prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
What Kind of Paint Will Make the
Porch Floor Safe A gainst Weather
nd at the same time have and and nice much
sed spot should be? ~ ,,, , y, Ito

Everyday questions because everyday problems , Of
people who have homes to keep bright and cneer1u ook
inr Especially in Spring. when things must be gotten
pretty and fresh for Summer ard be given new aror
against wear after the Winter elements have ceased their
haN0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Mems
Handkerchiefs
Special at 25c Each

Every thread linen, too, and
Of a quality that will wear we'll
despite many tubbings.
The price by the dozen is only
$2.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
EIqht Hundred Women Cav,
IL Get Shoes at Half Price,
81. so

Some even little less than half, and there are
three practical styles to choose FROM all at the
price.
First lace oxford for business walking. Five
eyeet type and made Of black kid with the straight
Cuban heel and sensible straight tip.
Then there are smartlooking plain pumps with the
two-inch Louis heels.
One style is made Of patent leather another Of
dull cafskin.
tylsst yoss)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

silk or crepe or . plain faille and
adorned with either jade clasps
and clasp handle or crystal clasp.
Colored bags arc moire or faille,
some with nickel frames, others
covered frames with crystal
clasps.
All ,nasniAcently lined. in pop
ulsr shapes and priced So to 96.
1set)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Silk Handbags Have Turned to the Gayest
|. IL Sports COlOrs

Bssutiful bags and the most
hpelling values In . long, long
|VAile.
/ There are sand ones and tan
mes and blues and henna and old
iose and black. But most gorge.
- Of all 10 the all-whits bag.
The white bag is In MORE
|ik tl1siz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
LChildren's Socks
Have Come for 25c
1, the Pair

Aed ~ , with fancy tops, too; at
they are the roll tops In
and cadet blue and cordovan
0ssseerized - cotton, sturdy for
and splendid for appear
sss 2 to II years.
(Yfyst ylssr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Degrading that
~ Summer Suit Euery
Man Intends to Get

it's good thing to call to mind that Winter is
over and it is Spring, and every man who runs
himself on an equal with his business is getting
into new, bright, cheerful clothing.
True enough, that Winter suit was good
suit and it did full share of service, but its
time is over now and it has earned a comfortable
place among the tar balls for a while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
WANAMAKER'S
spring Things Abloom Opportunity Is Rpe No Time to Los
American Dinner Sets
"A of 100 Pieces, to 60
at Sis a Set

GETS Of strictly first quality, up to the Wanna
- maker standard in every way. H#
Pretty border decoration in pink and blue,
with gold edges and gold-traced handles
Az far back remember, sets of this quail
iy haze not been sold regularly for little SIS,
ach;ck is less than half todays market pals,e ~
They cannot be made and marketed to sell for that
at retail today. r. ..,.sl .
Just so sets in this special et-go. 81.
Floor -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Shirts!

thousands pick from and at the same price, Gooa
made the Wanamaker f form made up
Rioh alonq regular
| dollar to al much. N0U every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Me Finer Afternoon Wrar
l. for the Young Woman

" duty for both. ~
Beautiful garments the form graceful capes
almost Some in aloo materials
seoes and nd &duvens others are Of Canton silk lined with collars
There much little trimming but will represent
last word fashion, and the colors include beach,
bird, cobweb black and others. w.
young from prices $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

(rhird F1ooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

,A'":n FioW)
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

depend upon the loyalty, the CO., operation and the sincerity of a host of just such church groups as our own?
 1. First of all let us resolutely, enroll ourselves among the company of those who are working for the achievement of a warless world. This means at once of course, a sturdy faith that a world without war is entirely possible; then, armed with such faith, let us proceed to talk war out of court on every proper occasion. The human mind at pres ent is burdened with a war obsession which needs to be broken up and dislodged, by the resources of faith and reason. Let us shun as we would an infectious desease any shiftless "Well what's the use you can't change human nature, men always have fought and they always will''? The man who believes that and still calls himself a Christian is disgrace to the company of those who follow in the footsteps of that great life who came to our human life with the avowed purpose of transforming it into. the likeness of the divine. . 2. Second, Cultivate the ipterna- tional mind. The fruitful source of much international bitterness and misunderstanding lies in a narrow, a bombastic nationalism which passes, all too often, under the name of pa triotism. We need some saving grace, if it be nothing more than a sense of humor, to see that the AL mighty did not exhaust his resources when he made Americans or English men or white folks in general but that we all have something to learn from the rest of the world. We need that insight which is quick to discern the folly of any national policy or attitude which seeks a national well fare that is not bound up with the welfare of all the peoples of the earth.
 3. Support loyalty the program of your church in behalf of foreign missions. They are the great finan- cial and spiritual investment of the Church of Christ in the cause of in- ternational friendship. No other in- fluence can compare with them in their reach across the years, in the enduring quality of the sympathy and friendships which they engender.
 4. Write letters at once to the President, our senators and repre-
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

of any mandate from the American people.
 Where then rests the responsibil- ity? Squarely upon the shoulders of the Christian people of this land. Let the Christian people of America arise in their might and supply mandate to our administration that shall free America speedily from the re- proach of selfish aloofness and in- effectual neutrality.
 By the watercourses of Reuben there were great searchings of heart" yes, and thank God in America today there are likewise great searchings of heart. Through the agency of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America there has re- gently gone out to the 100000 churches of the United States, a ringing appeal to put the full power of their moral influence behind the movement for a righteous and per manent peace in the Near East. This Federal Council representing practi- cally all the important denomina- tions of this country, has already done a notable work in unifying, or ganizing and making vocal, in effec- tive ways, the Christian sentiment # our land, and while this appeal does not py, Sdme to urge any special for~r of political action or influence, it IS designed to call out the voice of the people of our churches in a great moral insistence that America as sume her rightful responsibility in dealing with this urgen; situation
 What then as a humble unit of this great christian body can we of Pil- grim Church do; for any effective ness which this appeal may have will
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

Let no one say that l am dragging a political issue into religious service orrusing the pulpits privilege for political propaganda. This issue Is first and foremost, not political issue but an issue of righteousness, and if politics gets in the way Of righteousness So much th. worse for politics. I am speaking to no politi- cal constituency but to a body of Christian people, and by every standard of civilization above that of the savage, by every code of ethics that has not long been out worn by every canon of the religion of Christ, we of America stand con- demned if we sit idly by and let these things go on without a wave of indignation and a storm of protest that shall bid that outlaw nation be- ware the righteous wrath of free America.
 Amid the darkness, the pessimism and the suspicion of the world today there is at least one hopeful sign. The eyes of all the world says MT. Fred B. Smith, already quoted, are upon the Christian church as never before. From her must come that leadership that shall lift the world out of chaos into confidence, out of brutality into brotherhood.
 When Charles-E. Hughes, Secre- tary of State was recently the re- cipient of a cablegram, urging that this government use it's kindly offices in behalf 3of the stricken Armenian people, his reply indicated that America's 'inaction was due not to any lack of sympathy with oppressed racial minorities but rather to lack
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

judgment indicated by the Son of Man remains true for nations as for men, "Inasmuch as ye did it not unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye did it not unto me"
 When every just allowance is made for an inevitable reaction from the standard of war time idealism, | for tangled political issues on which honest and courageous men sincerely differed, the great fact for which America must answer is this. She has attempted a neutrality which is at once impossible, immoral and un- christian. In the face of tragedy, oppression, exile and massacre visi{ ted upon a weak and defenseless na- tion, (and for such as this we once went singing to war with noble phrases on our lips,) there has is sued from America not so much as a word of official protest. Millions of dollars in contributions from pri- vate citizens, to be sure, have been poured into relief funds, but the voice of America which the world has waited to hear has remained strangely silent.
 On this fourth anniversary of the signing of the armistice when our thoughts go back to the days and the trials of that great struggle l can but lift my voice in protest against a neutrality on the part of America which seems to ne, (what- ever justification ardent apologists may find for it) no longer honorable or tolerable. I come this morning not with lament for the past, not with the cry of national calamity, not as the prophet of despair, but with challenge to faith and action.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
INTERESTING SERMON
 BY REV. A. K. SKINNER
(Continued from page ?

tial. doubt if there was . single valid moral argument to justify our action. When we view today the spectacle of this distracted land, again red with the blood and dark with the shame of repeated massacre and cruelty, I say to you that there is small comfort for America in con- alterations either financial, political, traditional, or prudential.
 How strangely some old incident of IsraePs history has a way of get ting itself reproduced and reenacted on modern stage with new national characters in the drama, and today seem to see America in the role of Reuben of old, who, absorbed in the pursuits of industry, business. and pleasure abode by her watercourses in chosen security, prefering her peace and comfot to an entangling alliance with her brethren in peril across the Jordan, and substituting an academic discussion in a situa- tion that called for loyalty and ac- tion. What matters is that the scene is laid in our century instead of the era of Moses? What does it matter that not the Jordan but the Atlantic stretches between us and our Christian brothers in peril? The God of Israel, yea the God of Ameri- ca, has set the eternal claims of justice and righteousness forever above the circumstances of changing century, or ocean barrier or sunder- ing strains of blood and the stern
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

sentative urging that the govern ment use its good offices to secure permanent protection and religious liberty for the minorities of the Near East, and a national home for the Armenian people. Also that America join in conferences with other nations on the great moral issues of the Near East, toward which the Christian people of Ameri- ca can not and will not avoid their responsibility. By such concerted action from Christian people all over the land we may help our govern ment to discern and to fulfill our country's duty in behalf of the afflicted people who look to us for present relief and for some hope of security for the future. 4
 5. Give as literally as you can, and at once, in the relief of desper- ate need and suffering in the Near East. The great emergency created by the burning of Smyrna emptied the storehouses of the Near East Relief of all its reserve supplies, laid by for the regular support of the 100000 orphans, or more under it's care. These supplies must be re- placed and the emergency which continues, met as we'll. As always it must be the churches which lead the way in these Christ-like benevo- fences.
 6. Lastly, pray that the Christian people of our land may rouse them selves and in the name of humanity deliver a mandate to the government in Washington that shall speedily de- liver Christian America from the re- proach of those religionists of old, on the Jericho road who came face to face with their plain duty to a fellow sufferer and passed by on the other side.
 In the name of our lads who un- flinchingly laid their all on the altar of sacrifice, in the late war that its ideals might prevail, in the name of a martyr nation who has kept the Christian faith in the face of tor ture and repeated betrayal, in the name of the moral and spiritual in- tegrity of America, yes in the name of the Master in whose service we stand enlisted. Let us seek to make the voice of America heard and her power felt in this time of the worlds dire need and bid her that she abide no longer in aloofness and isolation like Reuben of old by his water courses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
LAUNCH MOVE FOR HOME

A request that the use of the OLD
city library room in the city building
be granted the United Spanish War
Veterans, Boy Scouts, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and American Legion
and their associated patriotic auXil-
iaries and organizations for a perman-
ent homo will be made OF the city fol-
lowing action last night at meeting
of the Spanish Veterans organization.
The veterans nominated Officers for
the ensuing year which will be voted
on at their December meeting. The
nominations are as follows:
Post commander, j. d. Boyd and J.
f. Pinson; senior commander,
Alex Manning; Junior vice command
er, Grover Traylor; trustee, G. A.
Hartman and DR.. NJ. S. Kern; chap
lain A. O. Garden.
The charter of the organization was
amended at last nights meeting which
will enable members of the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars to be honorary members of the
U. S. w. V.
Following the business session the
ladies of the auxiliary were guests at
an informal supper. The thanks of
the organization were extended to the
members of the fire department for
their assistance in making the re-
freshment part of the affair sue
cess.
c. c. Proebstcl and Tom Murphy
OF the house committee of the Legion
met as guests Of the Spanish War
comrades last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
To Wear R.-U. Attire.

Fiftcep northwest and southeast
travelling statesmen for Colgates, will
wear at their convention in New York
February 5, the gaudy attire of the
western cowboy. purchased from
Pendlcton clothing firm. Paul w,
Beach, travelling salesman for the
company, is responsible for the idea
Mr. Beach. who was here yesterday.
suggested the Round-Up attire to the
northwest manager, who Immediately
agreed to the garb of sombreros, gaudy
vests and shirts for the statesmen. The
northwestern statesmen will meet here
before going to New York and Will
take with them the costumes for the
southwestern delegation, which will
meet them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
TRIAL RESUMES MONDAY.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11.-(U. P.)-
The Clara Phillips trial resumes Mon
day after adjournment yesterday when
the prosecution demanded the death
penalty for Clara's alleged murder of
Alberta eMadows with u hammer in a
jealous rage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
. Pilot Rock Celebrates.

Aprogram, free barbecue at noon
sports during the afternoon and a
dance tonight are some of, the tn ng,
on the program of the Pilot Rocl
proceeds of the dance are to be giver
to the school fund, Athena is also
holding celebration. and other town,
in the county will observe the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
WH|STUNG, TO BECOME
ONE CERTIFIED ARTS

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. IL
WhiStling as an art and process soon
may be added to the curriculum of
some public school in California. The
state board of education has granted
Miss Blanche Adella Hawkins, "A SEN
ior at the University Of California
here, certificate authorizing her to
conduct the art and process Of
whstling" in the schools.
Authorities say this is the first time
in the history of education that such
certificate has been granted
Il have always felt" Miss Hawkins
said. that whistling could be made
a real musical accomplishment and
the best time to begin instruction in
whistling, as with every other study, is
in childhood"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Sol Baum, l.. c, Scharpf and Chaun-
cey Bishop left last evening for Arl.
ington, where they will spend the
W; extend goosehunting. They will re.
turn tomorrow. The trip was made
hy motor. Reports from Arlington are
that geese are plentiful and the hunt
rrs expect to return with a large mum
Der Cf birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
FIGHTING SPREADS IN
IRELAND; TWO KILLED

DUBLIN, Nov. 11.-(u. PD-Two
civilians were killed as the Irish IN
surgents spread their guerilla war
fare through Dublin today. The
fighting centercd about the Porto
Bello and Wellington barracks.
The streets echoed all night with
firing. Citizens barricaded stores
and homes, recalling the scene of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Rain Brings JOY.

Farmers in Jsmatilla county arc
feeling happier now than they have
for several weeks due to the fact that
the drought has been broken by the
rain that has been falling during the
past two days. The crop of wheat
was in none too good condition due tc
the lack of moisture. but the fall o
rain is sufficient to remedy the unfa.
Yorable conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Home Biographies Here

Home Biographies, for the third
grade, which We're lacking at the be-
ginning of the present term of school,
have arrived in Pendleton. The pub
fishers were unable to supply the de-
mand but the books are now procur-
able.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Nezus Notes0f fPemdlet0n

Clarence Whiteman, Ross TrayIer, Joe
Snyder and Don Robinson. At 6
o'clock a dinner was served. There
were A visitors in attendance at the
meetings. They came from Heppner
Waua Walla Hermiston and Dayton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
WOMAN HIT BY MACHINE
IN PORTLAND MAY DIE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1f.--(u.
P)-Mrs, Emelyn Jones is believed
to have been fatally injured when she
was hurled to the pavement Thursday
night at 10th and Alder streets. The
automobile driver and Mrs. Jones be-
came confused and the machine skid
dcd and struck her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

the construction of garage at $50
South Main street has been taken out
at the city recorders office by c. f.
Bloom. The cost of the building is
estimated at 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Masons Enjoy Sessions

Two sessions of the Mason lodge IN
Pendleton were held yesterday alter
noon and evening. Two sets of candl-
dates were given the work, one at each
session. The candidates included the
Rev. G.. L. Clark, George Ferguson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

sTILLAMOOK, Ore. Nov lit.
PD--Jay Houser, 20, pugilist, broke
jail here today after saving through
several bars. Police believe he had
outside help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

November 11-Armistice Day,
Football game Pendleton Hgh =
Achool and Prairie City.
November 1S-Football' "aila
ALA and Pendleton.
November 25-Football, Milton
nd Pendleton.
4 . f + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Build Garage
building permit which calls for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Cotton Blankets $1.65 to $4.OO
Our Jumbo Blankets

is special one we wish to call your attention to.
Comes in white and grey, heavy weight and very
large size ........................ S4.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Down COn7forterS

And wool filled conlforters here in wide range
of colored coverings some plain, some fancy. You
will keep warm under one of these wool cOmforters
$3.50 Down comforters S23.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
PRESIDENT ISSUE
IN OHIO CAMPAIGN
Democrats Claim They VIII Carry State
by neutrality-suspicious. Name
No Margin.

COITNBTTS. O.. Nov 3 ASSOCIATED
pressl One of the hardest fought po-
Itical struggles in its history Is being
staged in President Hardlngs home state
OF Ohio. where both Republicans and
Democrats have made the Presidents ad-
lninistration an issue with both parties
claiming success.
Ohio voters have been urged by the
Republicans To uphold the work OF Presl-
dent Harding's administration. Accom-
plishments of the national admlnlstra-
ton have been recounted by both native
and imported campaigneTs, virtually
every member of the Presidents cabinet
having visited Ohio for the Republicans
The Democrats have concentrated on
the Republican national and state au-
ministrations. The Democratic cam
Daign has been conducted almost entirely
by home talent. but these home speakers
have made 4 campaign equal to the lie
publican effort.
The result is that. despite Il plurality
OF approximately 100000 for Mr.. Hard
ing in Ohio two years ago, the Democrats
are making large claims for the success
of the entire Democratic ticket in Ohio
at the election on Nov. Z. w. ". Dur
bin, Democratic campaign manager, said
he believed the Democratic majority
would reach 100000. He said that polls
conducted by Cincinnati and Columbus
newspapers showed the Democrats would
nave a DIG icdus I1t Ibtttet4 out t1lfat
these same polls two years ago Indicated
an overwhelming victory for the Repub-
liCans.
William II. Miller, the Republican
campaign manager. insisted that the en-
tire Republican ticket in Ohio would be
successful, but he refused to indicate by
what margin.
We are busy getting out the Repub-
lean vote, and believe that il will all be
out, 'ashe said. Il do not believe that
any Republican votes will switch 10 the
Democratic column. We are depending
upon the Republican votes"
The state issues in this campaign have
been of minor nature compared with the
national issues, most of them having
been constructed on pleas for a business
administration in state government or
aimed at the Republicans claim of a
business administration under the adj
mimistration of Governor Davis, who
recognized the state government on a
cabinet basis