davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

TOW that the smoke of the primary election battle has roll
ed away most people will gladly avail themselves of an
opportunity to take vacation from politics and
their usual duties We have another battle coming thank
fully is nearly six months distant and requires little discus
sion at present
Meanwhile Umala county rest assured some points
One is that will have legislative delegation that may be de-
pended upon to protect the interests of the county the road
subject and with reference the possible subject of county M
vision The denomination Of Senator Eberhard that the
people endorse the work of the Faithful Fourteen the special
session and presages similar endorsement at the eec
ton this fall When have been tried out and found
II Is usually good business to keep them the job
AS to the govenorsp there signs that shall see
spirited race between Mr. Ocot and Mr. Pierce with better
possibility than ever before of seeing Eastern Oregon man
the state house Mr. Oco previously offended
some influential elements in his party and if this
true will not be strange to Mr. Pierce elected 1t is timely
to mention that Mr. Snno also has another before
ne is sure OF retaining his seat congress- the primary
paign Mr. Gwnn carried the largest county of the district by
heavy margin What the Pendeon might have done had
he had another months time and sufficient campaign
permit OF more effective organization work offers considerable
room for speculation.
Another issue that may have to be fought in Oregon be-
fore many months relates to the direct primary The voice of
reaction has raised against the primary system and
era campaign Of criticism has been launched The chief COM
plant made is that allows Of plurality nominations The same
then worse.
In editorial the subject Sunday the Oregon Journal
said
system what peeso Of the voters helped select The
gu VINO ever had part the old convention days know
The delegates county convention The
enet manager directed by moasns men or oneehod the county
proposed list Of DELEGATES
hiched The politicians
Right there county oncn.
There dciberalon discussion
not the slightest anpro,s general action
oon by the voters With exceptions the whole
grnmmed Arrangement
h
politicians
They did eale sywem did not
realize that "
Interests laid the groundwork consequence po
so little attention to the primary that in order hold
for the preenc, politician
ber of persons and lead them to prepared
this are told naori rue This is the scheme 10 which y,
the ne the
purposes Of the people.
In brief the plea for return of the convention system re-
quest that people jump from the frying pan into the fire Hav
ing enjoyed its greatest OF advancement prosperity u
der the operations of the direct primary will be hard for the
casual voter to understand why this state should be asked to
turn back the clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
ADAMS LADIES CLUB
MEET ON THURSDAY
east oregonian Special }


ADAMS May ga banquet re-
union dinner party was celebrated at
the city residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
IT. Lleuallen, Sr., in honor of the + son
DR.. Fred Leuallen. who is leaving for
New York to take a post st-graduate
course in eye. ear and nose. Those
present were Just the sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. Lleualen sr, Or. Fred
Lieuallen and wife of Pendleton, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Lieuallcn. Mr.. and
Mrs. j T. ieuallen Ir., MFR. ana Mrs.
Revella I4ieualleh, Paul and Francis
I.ieual,en. Mrs. Iieuallen the mother
of the boys, cooked the dinner and Mr..
Lieuallen, the father, served the d'n-
ner. They all enjoyed the banquet,
dinner and social gathering, which
will be long remembered by all pres
emit as all boys enjoy mothers cook
ing.
Adams school teachers Mrs. Werst
and Mrs. Debois, took the children on
a picnic to the grove near Adams, All
took lunch and had picnic dinner
and played games and all enjoyed the
day'a outing.
Mrs. Ralph Walan was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Otis I,ieuallen, today
at the home ranch near Adams.
Mrs. Otis Lcual'en and Mrs Ralph
! Wallan and son Billy motored to
pendleton today.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Bunch. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bunch and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Punch were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Runch Monday for
tea.
| NJ Arthur II ghy, n former resident
of Adoms and now tax assessor, was
in Adams Tuesday
The Inland Mercantile Company is
having It's old porch torn down and
viii have an awning put up il its
place,
Mr. aud, Malcom Mcintyre and
daughter Gwcndolyn of ilc'X, mo-
torcd through Adams on their way TO
pcndleion.
! Miss Helen rlakc and Cwendolyn
McIntyre were visitors ut tho Adams
high school Thursday.
4 JNHl NHfttiN WIS VI SudilN N''cN
Mr., sullivan Reimer motorca 70
q Adpn,s today.
| The Ladies club met At The homo Of
Mrs. Richardson Tuosd"r afternoon,
Mrs, Pcrtln norr ard Mrs, itivN ~
son were n"sucioted for the th'r2 time
: in frrn'shNc tho c"t n'n"nM
| \ mission study cf t'earra1 AmeW-
ca occnr'cd the first ror'o3. fn9,N"S
sess'en followed Th"n s"maI v,s'inw
c,os' nv with da'"'v rcfre shm"nts
cnits'stlug Cf "herrieS, 'cp cr"nm
chocolate aud waf"rs, Tw"ntN-eisht
adults and seven children verN pres
cut. Mrs. William Nrn" of p"n'i'e-
ton. brought an auto loaa g. Nr't"'
who seemed to enjoy the rteetinp
very much. Miss Fern rAu who has
juss closed "A year OF teacalng AZ Vhes-
colt ard Is guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Richardson. was an other out CT town
lady who was present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

eNJ

The girl who uses a vanilla lipstiek
has good taste.
Bust OF the vx-kaiser sold for ss25
bat a bust at the ex-kaiser would
bring a fortune.
Too many foreigners think this
country is free-and easy.
Money isn't everything. The ma7
with the most costly fishing tackle
catches 'hs least fish
People who i'ye in ws''e sSirts
should not eat ice cream cones.
Now they promise to love. honor
and dismay.
The city boy on. h's vacation thinks
the farmyard sounds like jazz or
ehestra.
Houses to L.. ut high rent are
houses to let alone.
II is getting hat enough to forget
Congress and euss the weather.
You seldom sec an ex-loafer.
Lots of us get two vacations
ours and while the boss is on his,
A meteuric career usually has :
me;eroic finish.
Trying to look like tooth past
advertisement is a fine way to &c
crazy.
The House of Lords 'sn't very po
lite. II refuses to give q lady scat,
| We spend four billions yearly fu
fun aud still some people neVe
seem to have any.
A vamp is a social lion tanner.
Mars comes within 10000. 000 mile
of the earth on June rs. This /
much nearer than gas prices.
When a married man eats tTea
fast at restaurant you know who
boss at his house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
MISSIONARY MEETING
HELD AT ATHENA
(East oregonian Specially

ATHENA. Ore, May "a very
interesting meeting Of the Methodist
home Missionary Society was held
"Wednesday afternoon in the Metho-
dist church with about twenty ladies
present A short program was given
and then the contents of the mite
boxes brought. by various members of
the society, were counted ana found
10 contain $50, Refreshments OF ice
cream, cake and tea were served.
Mr.. and AIRS, Charles Downing and
daughters. Helen and Myrtle, OF Free
water, visited in Athena "Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Myrick spent
Monday evening In Walla Walla.
Mrs, Theo Danner arrived in the
city Sunday evening from Portland
and win visit her sisters Airs. W, X.
Wall and Mrs. Charles Dudley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

sedtious literature.
Section At shall not be a secret
organization, but reserves the right TO
hold secret meetings among its mem
bers when occasion demands
Section SIT shall be purely inter-
denominational and non-sectarian.
Section 6.-That neither race, creed,
nor color shall be a bar to member
ship in The organization.
Section THAT membership In the
p. P. +. Assembly shall not be bar
to membership in other organizations
I Section S.--That no MEMBER can ne
questioned as to her peculiar mode OF
religious faith, nor can any discussion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

upon such subjects be permitted in or
by the assembly's.
The organization holds two meet
ings a month, one business meeting
and one social meeting. All Mothers
are welcome to all meetings. The
membership roll of the Purity, Pro-
tective and Patriotic Assembly in
cludes one hundred twelve girls G12.
The girls are expecting to put on an
entertainment in the near future and
solocit the patronage and support Of
all people interested in the welfare of
the girls organization. 4
MARY OVERMAN, 4
President. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
Article II

Section Its object shall be: To
band girls together between the ages
of thirteen (13) and twenty-five (25)
both inclusive; for their mutual pro-
lection and for the ass stance of other
girls; and for the enforcement of all
laws for the protection of women.
Section 1T snail stand for Purity,
Protection and Patriotism, within the
home; to the National Flag, and for
the highest ideals and virtues attain
able among people.
Section 2.--'t sh@ll not foster har7
hor or give protection to rebellions or
reaellious people, or recognize any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
WEDDING is POSTPONED.

PARIS, May 29-(U. Po-The
Mccormick Baker wedding has been
postponed again. Aister Mccormick
today that the ceremony
had been set ahead to September
this time. This is the sixth time the
marriage has been set farther in the
future. Mccormick is known as the
worlds most patient bridegroom y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
FROM THE PEOPLE
Pendleton. Or, May 20

Editor East Oregonian:
In order that the public may be
more fully advised of the ohjectives
of the organization, the Purity Pro-
tective md Patriotic Assembly wish to
put before the public the following
extracts from their Constitution:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

Down at the station they used to wait,
All lined up at the railroad gate
Mother and father and cousin Jane.
Searching the track for tho coming
train.
Grandpa and Grondma and all the
pack.
Waiting to welcome a wandcrer back.
Then never one Of us went away
In the summer time, FOR a few weeks
stay.
But what he was sure OF rousins din
And a greeting warm when the train
pulled in;
Oldest to Youngest would be in wait
To welcome him At the station gate.
I've stood in the line myself and know
The splendid thrill of that fine hello
And the laughter glad and the rush
to be
The first of that anxious flock TO see
Copyright, 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
Side Lights
On
Yesterdays Game

Beetles pitched a good game but
luck was against him. Three times 4
the first man up got on by error. An +
ether time the third out was made 10
order but boots let in two runs.
f"Old Man" Griggs played with
iroken finger so we excuse his errors.
Wonder if Harstad pulls teeth or
knocks 'em out with bat. Tine bls
hoy helped himself 10 couple 0I
singles in addition to his hurting.
Milton should of won for they used
twelve men and Pendleton only had
nine in uniform.
+ sFcr Sale-onr yonng goat-or will
trade for some horseshoes.
Thc wark Of the umns. Dave Rob
j erts of Pendleton and Dyer of Milton
we; pleasing feature of the game.
Nekhing escaped their eyes and no oD-
/ ieei'ons were registered o.her than
I{arstods grabbing on strikes.
+ Home runs when made by the
wrong team, are monotonous.
! ( Milton failed to send in the names
idf Harstad and Fordham, her new
pitchers. However they inform us
Harstad is the village dentist: sup
pposc Fordham is his office boy.
. Fordhnm's pose is novelty. al u.
Barnes will do well to cage it.
Do'y and Clark seem better fitteu
and play smoother in their new posi-
tiors so let's keep 'em there.
A few more hard working ball play
ers like Peterson wouldn't do any
harm.
Peitlcs and Peterson were the oni\
locals not falling victims via the
strike out route.
Panley handled several hard chane
cs with only one hob-and that ont
> didn't count in the scoring. His dou
bic in the first inning wasted as thu
best Pete could do was tap to second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

VANCOUVER. u, C,--after nearly
u years labor the lotion telescope
being built by T, S, Sherman here
for G. II, Frye, OF Seattle. is nearing
completion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
Edsf SOre8OnIdI)
sE555Sp -
AN TNDEpENDENT NEWSPAPER


puhaished Daily and semi-weekly. ~
Pendlekon. Oregon hy the
Hast OREcONIAN PUB. CO.
Entered st the post office at Pendle-
sen, Oregon. - second class mail mat
taF.
ON SALE N OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building,
washington. D. c.. Bureau sci Four
teenth street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for publication OF
All news dispatches credited 10 II or
sof otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
aeFein-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
AT TILE STATION

The wanderer quitting the railroad
train,
Safe and sound in the town again.
Fve been the traveller. too. and
Have seen the light in the mothers
eye,
And the fathers smile, and the broth
cr's grin
And his rush to carry my suit case in,
And / know the depth Of the JOY it
To play part in those station scenes.
Now the line has thinned and there's
few 10 wait
To watch for me at the railroad gate
But | know some day in the distant
years
Whom my soul in the other realm APP
pears.
The oldest to youngest once more III
see
Eaaerly waiting to welcome me.
by Edgar A. Gucsio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

Fanley handled several hard chane-
cs with only ono hob-and that one
didn't connt in the scoring. His don-
bic in the first inning wasted as the
best Pete could do was tap to second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

Pettlcs and Peterson were the onlN
locals not falling victims via the
strike out route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

9Cb1IT-IT TUN TszAII1
ON ADVANCED
Daily, one year. BY mail --------------fs-ee
Daily, six months. by mail ---.-------- Aee
Daily, three months. BY mall l.se
Daily, on, month by mail ---------- .so
Daily, one year by carrier ---------------- Z ~
Daily, six months by carrier -------- SO
Daily, three months by carrier l.st
Daily. one month. by carIisr ---------- .et
Semi Weekly. year by mail ~
Semi Weekly. six months by mail LOT
SEMI Weekly. three months By mail 81
TeieDbens .------------.---...--.--------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

A few more hard working ball play
ers like Peterson wouldn't do any
harm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

| pofy and Clark seem better fitted
and play smoother in their new posi-
! tiors so let's keep 'em there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29
ANOTHER BATTLE THIS FALL

Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
s~ss~>>>e s.-e~~e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-29

Fordhnm's pose is novelty. al u.
Barnes will do well to cage 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CHASED BY LANDLORDS.

Here is something interesting to all especially
important to who carry dinner pails
The National city bank of New York discovers
that the manufacturing industry of the United
States which began along the Atlantic coast is
slowly moving toward the interior Of the country
where fuel and the bulk of manufacturing materials
are produced.
Fifty years ago, two thirds OF the nations manu-
featured articles were produced in the eastern strip
beginning in New England and extending from there
down into Florida.
Now that district produces less than half the coun-
try's manufactured goods.
Each year the percentage OF manufactured articles
produced in the east grows smaller
What will this lead TO? Easy question TO answer
The interior of the United States (the middle wes)
IS destined to be the great manufacturing center
as it Is the cepter Of production of raw ma
terials. especially food.
Most of the gain in interior manufacturing has
occurred I'm the Mississippi Valley and the states
around the Great Lakes.
Ohio. for instance, turned out sg49OOO,oOO Of man
ufactured goods in 1900 In 1920 this had increased
nearly six-foId, to s51O0.O0OOO
Michigan largely due 70 its giant auto industry
made the greatest advance, its OUTPUT of nanufac-
lures increasing from $32OOOOOOO in 1900 to 1886
100000 in 1920.
California, rejecting the westward movement.
jumped from s25o0OOOo to nearly 80 600 600 900 in
the same 2o-year period.
Two things have caused this westward movement
of manufacturing Both have TO do with economy.
The first is the desire to save expensive freight
hauls by turning raw materials into finished goods
close to the localities where the raw materials are
produced.
The second eause Of the shift Of manufacturing
is in land values Manufacturing attracts congesced
population, which automatically increases land
values.
AS the landlords levy becomes heavier It increases
manufacturing costs. also the Of living OF en-
rloyes.
Manufacturing and labor are moving 10 the in
terror Of the country 10 escape the landlords
Similarly, and a important movement the
tendency is for factories get out Of the cities and
into villages or the open country where land Is
cheap and rents low for employees
The evil however shadows them. for when they
move their industry virtually worthless land they
automatically make 81 steadily increase in value in
proportion 20 their labors
Rents and hish land values probably are the hard
est nuts TO crack in our whole system OF economies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
HAUNTING TUNES.

What has become of "Over There" 'Tipperary'
and the other martial tunes that were so popular
during the war? You rarely hear them any more
When you do chances are. some one yells out 20
turn the record over or put on some Jazz.
With Memorial day coming. there viii be a revival
Of pixie" Marching Through Georgia" and other
songs that call up in memory the Civil
Musicians are wondering what particular song
Americans will always associate with the World
The interesting Possibility looms that they will
remember any song in this connection-unIess it's
written later.
The popular song during the Revolutionary war
was Yankee Doodle" After nearly century and
half it's still going strong"
Hail Columbia" was first sung April 25 1898
by a young actor named Fox in Philadelphia's
Chestnut street thearer. While not exactly a war
song, It in the nature OF reaction from the
war, expressing young Americas exuberance at its
independence.
In 1914 the spirit OF the war OF 1912 saturated
the blood and brain OF Francis Scott Key. Afre
with militant patriotism, he wrote The Star
spangIed Banner"
The Civil left the country with a whole flood
OF songs OF them sure-fire today. others good
on occasion.
The Spanish American war dug up the old-timers
including Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
This gem. however. dates back to the Chicago fire.
which Il commemorated. The war with Spain pro
duced song typical Of its reriod-possb'y be-
cause so many of the singers died of malaria,
yellow jack" and embaned beef.
Maybe some one, later on, viii burst forth with
the song that Americans always Will associate with
their part in the World war.
The chances. however, against it. for the ma
tional complex is to keep the war buried in memory
1t is dawuing people that modern war IS
nothing TO sing about. Which is a good thing.
War is being stripped Of it's band-playing catchy
melodies, flag waving and other hypnotic devices Of
mitarsn.
Get rid Of wars glitter and glamor, expose It IN
tits hideous nakedness-and drumming up a var
Will not be easy for the diplomats. That Is the
tendency-no only in the United States but all over
the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

made him plead for mercy and admit that that was
his first meeting with either Of them
Derlorabie as the methods OF force may be they
are less deplorable than the habit OF gossip which
is always the precursor ~ SANDER.
The idle mind invents SIS own pictures. out Of
that deness comes some desire 20 the feeling
o. iuleroriy and there always follows the story
that is calculated 20 reflect upon others.
Thoughtlessness soon becomes viclousness and the
true gossip seizes upon half truth. distorts or
stretches Il and then delights in repeating f.
This youth who knows better now. probably began
his career by repeating vicious stories Of others.
not with any intention Of harm but because these
evil stories made him believe that he concealed
that inferiouty from others.
The gossip IS always a coward. lie hides behind
the fimsy excuse Of they say" or Il heard" Seldom
does he come out into the oren
Perhaps physical pain is the only way 70 reach
those who feed their own vacant minds upon the
harmful stories fer the gossip not given to re-
failing the good. but the evil I'm life.
This particular pest met his match. II might be
well II others given his habit Of loose talk were
educated in some effective manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CLOUDNC THE ISSUE.

7, -,sfi- were ffIed on Saturday with three-page
attacks uron tho patriotism OF former Sen Albert
J. Beveridge.
The slznature to the letters was that Of the Ne"
chairman IN this city bat Sc just possible that TINS
was issued without his knowledge. for 81 IS hard TO
bspsve that ne would lend hts name 10 attack
upon man who received personal apH'al from
Pres.t Harding 10 speak in his behalf
The letter contained quotations from an article
written IN 1918 Tor one Of the great national weeklies
a publication which boasts two million circulation
each week and whose patriotism no one has dared
70 question.
II also contains an editorial from New organ,
repeating faisehoods which pleader for New has
dared to publicly father and ends with this appeal
20 the prejudice OF the soldier boys:
DO you want Indiana represented in the
highest council Of the nation by senator who
IS not only friendly but admirer of the Ger
man kaiser and lover OF German cuture3'
No man who wore the uniform WIN be msled By
this base appeal TO his prejudice. The answer y
that the stand and actions Of Mr. Beverdge were
well known fin 1920 and that Candidate Harding
cent personal letter asking him for support and
for speeches in his behalf and that Mr.. Beveridge
did speak IN his campaign.
DO the supporters Of Mt New wish to charge
that the president willing to ride to the White
House through the traitors and the speeches
Of traitors
Do those who scatter these appeals TO prejudlce
and MISREPRESENTATION dare 90 accuse the president
Of catering 10 followers OF the kaiser in order TO
obtain Officer
The letters are by their very nature attacks upon
The patriotism not only OF Mr.. Beveridge but OF
warren c. Harding who knowing Beveridge asked
him for his support.
The real thrust is that the followers Of Sen New
desperate.
They know that the real issue IS Newoerryfsm and
they fear that the purchase OF hired influence viii
not avail to stI the conscience of the great mass OF
voters OF the republican PARTY.
Locally. they denied the hiring OF workers and
asked for the names Of those who were hired at SO
a day 10 round up wet votes for their presumably
dry candidate They were identified and the case
is complete
Only those who fear defeat and have reason TO
fear defeat would dare raise the question of pure
treason as a party issue in a primary.
Tt is a charge which, if true should land Mr. Bev-
erdge not in the senate. but in federal prison.
Do those who know the services Of this former
senator approve that charge? Are they willing to
secure g nomination for New through the raising Of
such issue?