davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
INSPECTION MADE OF
ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL

Dr carl Thompson Stephan, staff
member of the American College OF
Surgeons, was here yesterday making
an Inspection of st. Anthonys hos
pital. The following report OF the IN
spection has been mailed to the East
o1egonian over DR. Stephau's sigma
ture:
Pendleton. oregon, June s, 1922.
Ed tor East Oregonian;
Or. c. r. stephan spent the day IN
PendIeton inspecting st. Anthony s
Hospital TO determine whether or not
IL measured UP to the minimum
standard adopted by the college OF a
modern hospital Of this capacity
This is part of a national survey OF
hospitals OF so bed capacity undertake
ed by the organization, as 7g per cent
OF the 100 bed hospitals In the United
States and Canada have met the
standard and are now meeting II every
day.
The standard set is that a hospital
shall have an organized staff OF the
doctors practicing In the hospital
meeting once month to critically an
alyze the work OF the previous m9nth'
Complete records OF the complaints
Of tho patients and the doctors find
lings. together with modern clinical
Laboratory tests making for exact and
accurate diagnoses serving as a bas
Tor this discussion TO improve the ef-
fielency OF the medical service OF the
hospital.
While expressing himself pleased :
the progress made he made a number
Of suggestions which Il Is hoped vii
help to attain this goal
The results OF the furvey VIII be
published when com pleted.
The doctor was FeIng shown abou
the city by DR.. r. +. Boyden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
LAVENDER GRABS WANTED
PAIR WHILE THEY WAIT
FOR TRAIN TO PULL OUT

That thing we call luck. coupled
with an officer of the law who, was
bearing down with all speed and dis
patch on two alleged violators of the
law. brought sadness to two men last
night. 1t happened Ike this:
Dave lavender, deputy sheriff. re
ceived a tip TO be on the watch for II
pair of men who were said to have
passed some bad checks. The tip
came yesterday afternoon late and
Lavender got busy and took up the
trail of the men. His hunt ended
when he found c. w. Estes and ). T.
Carlson on No. is with tickets for La
Grande. The pair was headed east.
Lavender accused them OF getting
money unfairly, to which one of the
men Is said to have agreed. He was
surprised when Lavender arrested
him and his partner. Griggs and Du-
pujs. owners of two cigar stores. were
relieved of cash by the men who are
said to have forged the name Of Oscar
Warnstorm to two checks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
.KLAN WIZARD TAKING
VACATION FOR HEALTH

ATLANTA, Ga. Juno gu. P.)---
Colonel William J. simmons, imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, has Civ
en- up active leadership of the Klan
for six months, 1t became known to-
day He is said to be vacationing on
account of Illness. Imperial Kleagle
Clark is acting as wizard during Sim
mons absence. Reports that Sim
mons is severing connections with the
klan were denied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
PIERCE TO TALK AT PIONEER
PICNIC TOMORROW; RAINFALL
CHECKED ATTENDANCE TO-DAY

WESTON. ore. June s.-CSpeciaI
to the East Oregonian)-Owing to
the stormy weather today change
was made in the program at the
pioneers picnic whereby Walter NJ.
Pierce will speak on Saturday in
stead OF today. Rev. J. p. 0oan
who was to be the speaker Saturday
gave way TO Mr. Pierce and the
talk by the democratic nominee for
governor VIII be one Of the features
tomorrow.
At 1 O'Clock this forenoon few had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
RfctANAI1ONB|LL
. OFFERED TO AMEND
BONUS MEASURE
Senator M'Nary Favors Am
endment; Would Give .Veter-
ans Option on Western Land

The McNary three hundred fifty mil
, lion d5llar land reclamation bill to-
day was offered as an amendment to
the McCumber soldier bonus bill by
Senator McNary, of oregon, chairman
of the irrigation and reclamation com
mittee. McNary explained the amend
ment was intended as substitute
for the elimination of the land settle
ment provision in the bonus bill
whereby veterans could receive op-
tons on western reclamation lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
OWNER AND
PRESIDENT DIED. TODAY

CHICAGO, June 9.[U. PD--
James C. Dunn, president and owner
tof the Cleveland Indians, died at his
home today after an illness of several
months from complication of dis
eases
Game CaI.cd Off.
CLEVELAND, June 9.-(U PD-
Upon receipt of the news of the death
of James Dunn, Indian owner, the
afternoon game between the Indian'
and Senators was called off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
PROSECUTION IS TO
'DISCRED|T KLAN'

ATLANTA. June 9,-7U. Po-The
Ku Klux ISlan is being held respon-
slble for the Inglewood night rlding'
in California without just cause,
Edward Young cyark, imperial pro
TEN of the Klan, declared, following
receipt of dispatches from Los An.
geles that three high officials and
"a members of the order had bcen IN
dicted ut is another attempt 10 dis
credit us. Our investigation fails to
show how the Klan is mixed up in
the raid"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
MANY STUDENTS TRAIN
IN FLORIDA AIR SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Sixty-
five student officers and cadets are
receiving primary flying instruction
at Carlstrom Field, Arcaria, Florida,
according to d report from the flying
officer to the war department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
Los ANGELES HERALD
PUBLISHER IS DEAD

LONDON. June "a. y. S-)-Gus
sarham, publisher of the Los Angeles
Herald. died here as the result Of
throat operation which he underwear
several days ago. He came here with
William Randolph Hearst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
PONY EXPRESS RACE
WON BY MCCARTHY

CANYON CITY. June s.-tA- PD--l
lack Mccarthy. of canyon city. reach
ed here al 1885 today. the first Of the
pony express racers % cover the isu
miles from 'fhe Dalies.
McCsrthy left The Daiies al f:l5
yesterday afternaor. being fhe second
Lo start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Aoorhouse.
Maximum 81. rn
Minimum 5e.
Barometer 9s.70.
Rainfall. half an inch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

To develop a basaitic rock quarry.
4 c. Matheys Of Eugene has pur-
chased FOR $4,000 100-acre noun
tain near Coburg Mathews has an
order from the Southern Pacific for
zoe. 900 tons Of crushed rock,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

Ten blocks of street improvement
this summer has been decided upon
by the Cornelius city council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
ALL RAIL SYSTEMS IN UNITED
STATES NAY BE MERGED into
THREE OR four BIG GROUPS

CHICAGO, June gu P9-Merging Of the railroad sys
the United States into three four under
William G. Bierd president Of the Chicago and Al
told the United Press today Berds declaration followed
the report that the Chicago and Alton Missouri Kansas and
Texas roads were to be consolidated. rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
ISSUES FREE BOOKLET

WASHINGTON. June a.--Forest
lovers can satisfy their thirst for
knowledge of forestry by obtaining
free of charge, pamphlet just is
sued by the DEPARTMENT. of Agricul-
Iure' on Government Forest Work"
The booklet contains full informa-
tion ON forestry in its every phase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

(c0nnnved 0n page 5.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
PORTLAND MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND, June ga. Pl-
Cattle slow hogs, sheep, eggs, but
ter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a aell-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir-
culation In Pendleton and Um&tllla
county Of any other newspaper.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
This page will
tell you where to
90 to church and
sermons you will
hear.
ANNUAL PRESENTATION
BY HOME BIBLE INSTITUTE

Final reviews and examinations
are being held in the regular
classes of the American Home Bible
Institute and the fourth annual
presentation of certificates will
take place at Mt. Vernon Place NJ.
e. Church. South. Monday evening.
June 12.
The total enrolment in all depart.
ments of this school has this week
reached the thousand mark. Be.
ginning with a class of seventeen
meeting in the home of it's presi-
dent and first teacher, the Insti-
tute has held forty classes in var.
ious sections of the city and vicin-
ity; has issued home reading
courses in four books of the Bible.
which have enrolled readers in
seventeen states and three foreign
countries; and has distributed $500
copies of selected Bible studies for
use at the family altar.
The work has been conducted
from the home of the president,
+. w. Collamore, S37 Allison street.
and is supported by the voluntary
contributions of friends.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
WAR LEAGUE WOMEN
TO HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD

When delegates TO the Women's
Overseas Service League hold their
memorial services about the grave
Of the unknown soldier in the Airing
ton amphitheater tomorrow after
noon they will pay tribute to the
more than one hundred and fifty
women who died in service overseas
The service will take place at $3.50
p. m. A prominent singer has been
secured and Rev. John Van Schaick
will deliver an address in honor OF
the women who gave their lives in
foreign lands during the war. DR..
Van Schaick was Red Cross commits
sioner to Belgium during the war.
Mrs. Oswald Chew, national presi-
dent will decorate the grave of the
unknown soldier with the emblem
OF the Women's Overseas SRvice
League. This emblem, which was
recently adopted by the league, was
designed by member. Mrs. Anna
Colman Ladd. the well.known Bos-
ton sculptress. who made masks for
mutilated soldiers in Paris. On the
medallion is an ideal woman's head.
shown in profile against the sea as
a background.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

there not another element we have
omitted-that OF the spirit2 Man,
we are told. is composed of body,
mind and spirit! When 1t comes to
the development of the spiritual ma
ture of the child, do the parents show
the same interest and follow out the
same rules?
Does the Sunday School stand (as
l. should) beside tho day school?
How fragmentary and inadequate is
the development given to the spirit
ual nature! The average child is
taught few PRAYERS, sent to Sun
day School for few years, required
now and then To attend church serv-
ices, but compared with his physical
and mental development the spiritual
side is secondary. Men seem to for
get that to do spiritual tasks they
must have spiritual strengthened
that spiritual strength, like any other
strength, comes by exercise.
You remember on one occasion
when Christ was upon the mountain
a father brought his lunatic son for
the Disciples to heal. They at once
undertook to heal him, but they
failed. They failed just as any man,
living an ordinary, quiet life without
much exertion will fail to lift IA heavy
weight. That sort OF work requires
training. They failed just as Il man
with an unframed mind would be
perfectly at a loss to solve some ad-
vanced problem in higher mathc-
matics, having haG no tIainins along
that line.
The Apostles had not been taking
hUh
Christ had healed the child and the
father had gone and the crowd had
dispersed. the Disciples in consterna-
ton asked Christ the question, Lord,
why could not we do this" And
Christ replied. "Ye have not been
taking enough spiritual exercise. ="
They had not been praying enough!
A man may be Il perfect specimen
physically. lie may be equally well
developed mentally, but when it
comes to the spiritual he is decidedly
at a loss-he has not developed that
part of his nature by exercise.
The less we pray the harder II is
to pray. The less we read our Bibles,
the less desire we have to read them.
The less we go to church, the less
desire we have TO go. Sad as II
seems, men and women have not
awakened generally TO the necessity
of spiritual exercise II there Is To he
spiritual development.
They take too much for granted.
They fancy their clean living, occa-
sional praying. irregular church
going will give them the spiritual
training that they need. Suddenly
there. comes a test case-as there
came TO those Apostles-they max"
the effort. but fail. They go TO Christ
and say, why could not we do this''
and Christ says to them. AS He said
to the Apostles, This kind of work,
he 1t casting out evil spirits, be 1t
meeting temptation. be IT influencing
others for good. can only be done by
spiritual exercise.
So st. Paul's injunction to Timo-
thy Is needed-"EXeriCe thyself unto
Godliness."
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Church Seruires Qomorrow
First Congregational.

At the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G. streets north.
west, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. who
has just returned from a ten-day trip
I'm New England. will preach.
His morning subject at IL o'clock
will be "Is II Hard TO Choose a
discussion Of Matthew 6:24, and he
will speak in the evening at 8 O'Clock
on Should She Have Told Her Hus.
band?' being an exposition OF one
OF the modern messages OF one Of the
most unusual books OF the Old Tes.
lament.
In addition TO the music by the
large chorus choir, under the direc.
ton of Harry Edward Mueller. Fred
G. Schaefer will sing a baritone solo
in the morning, Light" by Scott.
and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Campanole,
soprano, will sing at the evening
service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
SPIRITUAL SIDE
HAS No CHANCE
NOW-|S CLAIM
Sermon Calls for More Ex-
ercise of Prayer Book
and Church.
By THE REV. MEADE BOLTON
MacBRYDE.
Grace Episcopal Church.
Exercise Thyself Unto Godliness.
First Timothy Al.

II there is one thing that Is recog.
nized as an essential element in all
development It is the necessity of
exercise. 1t is generally looked upon
ss a most necessary quality in the
expression of all physical and mental
growth.
The modern parent insist upon the
growing child having its hours of
out-of doors play. The school boy
and girl is encouraged in all the par
ticip3 ton of outdoor sports. The
young man at college enters into the
athletic contests as a matter of
course. He becomes proficient in
rowing and develops the strong mus
cies in his arms. He swims and the
muscles of his legs become hard. He
frequents the gymnasium and by the
use OF the appliances there develops
q good broad chest. He is laying the
foundation for a well-developed, we'll
rounded physical being. Men and
women OF all classes and conditions
have awakened to the necessity of
physical exercise II there is to be
IlIlN SlCdl utNtlODIlltll anu blO"Nn.
There has been a like awakening
when it comes to mental develop
ment and growth. The general and
widespread interest in education,
and the establishment and mainte-
nance of well-equipped schools and
colleges. Parents realize the value
of education and are strict and rig
orous in seeing that their children
avail themselves of these advantages.
A college education is now considered
almost a necessity for a well-rounded,
well-fitted. well equipped man.
Learning has come into its rightful
place and men and women have
awakened to the necessity OF mental
exercise II there is to be mental de.
Selopment and growth.
A well-cared-for baby and well.
developed mind are both necessary
ingredients in our composition. But
stall we stop there. Is man com
posed of but body and mind? Is
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Vermont Avenue Christian n.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church the pastor, DR.. Earle Whitley,
will preach tomorrow morning on
the subject Doctrine and Duty" In
the evening the pastor will deliver
his annual Shakespearean sermon,
the subject being King Lear"
DR.. Whitley returned this week
from the annual congress OF the
Disciples OF Christ at Columbus, Ohio,
where he delivered two addresses.
He also spent several days at Beth
any College. his alma matter, and Of
which he is a trustee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Fifth Baptist.

Unusually successful revival meet
mgs at Fifth Baptist Church will
continue through Sunday night.
DIR. John Il. Briggs will preach on
The Crucifixion of Christ" at IL
a. m. and THE Second Coming OF
Christ" at night and administer the
ordinance of. baptism on Sunday and
Thursday nights. On Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights Dr.
Briggs will preach at Fifth Baptist
Chapel, 1910 Four "A nd a half street
southwest. He will be assisted by
numerous Christian workers and by
"A chorus choir and orchestra.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Prohibition IS
HERE To STAY,
SAYSANDERS0N
Anti-Saloon League Head
Frankly Discusses Problem
of Rumless Republic.
BY WILLIAM II. ANDERSON,
Superintendent Anti-SsIoon League of
New York.
(wrItten for Cosmopolitan News
SerVice }

Superintendent Anti-SsIoon League Of
New York.
written for Cosmopolitan News
SerVice.D
NEW YORK, April 29.-Are the
people of the United States tired
of prohibition, and would they re-
turn to pre-Volstead conditions if
they had the opportunity? This is
a question being asked today by
millions of residents Of this coun-
try.
Neither | nor any other living be-
ing can answer that question with
the least certainty, for obviously no
one, prohibitionist or anti-prohi-
bitionist, is in a position to say how
millions of individuals would vote
if the question were left to ref
erendum.
Sure OF Any Sentiment.
Speaking individually. | am con
WINGED that If n nationwide vote
were taken. a great majority would
FAVOR DrOnlDltlOn -lIlul lS' IL Eth-
uine, fair election were held. This,
with 80 many unsccarulous, con
scienceless men more thar anxious
10 resort to any undcrh0ndcd means
in order to win. backed as they
are. by powerful influences, IT
might be difficult to obtain. but
IL the election were fair and every
one given chance to express his
or her honest opini)n, arn Ger
tain prohibition would win.
Look here: The people OF this
country, by an immense majority, are
law abiding and in favor OF the bet
ter things in life. l think that will
be admitted
There are plenty OF people who say
the prohibitionists put something
over" in bringing about prohibition
because of the absence Of the SO.
called soldier vote. No doubt there
are many who served overseas who
would again like to see liquor on
sale promiscuously with all the sor-
row, moral degradation and crime
II would bring back to us, but by
far the greater part of the men
whose patriotism took them abroad
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

without fearing that the criminal
minded might succeed in throwing"
the> election.
There are some people who favor
an amendment to the present law
which would permit the sale OF light
wines and beer.
No Light" Wines.
There are no light" wines, so
called. The wines would contain
a percentage OF Intoxicating mat.
ter, and tho beer certain amount
70 alcohol. As to liquor. that is
being brought into this country
along the Atlantic coast. chiefly
from the Bermudas and islands in
the West Indies. by various craft,
including former sub-Chasers, no
doubt the traffic Is large. but many
OF these craft are being seized each
day by Government. State and
local officials as the newspapers
record. Daily arrests OF bootleg.
gers are also made along the Cana
dian bordeF. The authorities are
doing al fthey can to stop the
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

are themselves law abiding and op-
posed TO that which would degrade
and otherwise injure their fellow
men.
Does any fair.minded person he
lieve these men would willingly vote
to return to the conditions which
existed before prohibition went into
effect? | don't.
No prohibitionist would hesitate TO
submit the question to the voters oC
this country IL satisfied the election
would be honestly conducted and
everyone given the chance TO vote
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
DR.. LEETSCHER AT NEW
YORK AVENUE CHURCH

At the New York Avenue Presby-
tcrian Church DIR. Frederick w.
Leetschev. OF Princeton. n. T., will
preach at II a. m. and 3 p. IN.
DIR. Leetscher holds the chair OF
church history at Princeton Sem
mary and is a frequent preachcr in
the city of Philadelphia. He has
supplied the pulpit OF New York
Avenue Church upon former occa.
sions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Secular League,

Gen. Jacob s. Coxey, OF "Coxey's
Army" fame, will speak on Money
and Other Things at the meeting OF
the Washington Secular League
Sunday at p. m, at Perpetual
Building Hall, ll01 f street north
west.
An open-forum discussion of the
subject by members of the league
and the audience will follow This
will be the closing meeting of the
league for the present season and the
annual election of officers will take
place.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Ninth Street Christian.

DR.. Royal J. Dye will speak at the
Ninth Street Christian Church Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Evan
gelist J. Boyd Jones. OF Winona
Lake. Ind, will lecture on The
Mastery OF Mind over Matter" at the
evening service.
The Bible school will meet at $3.50
a. m. and the Christian Endeavor at
6.45 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to all services.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Centennial Baptist.

The successful revival services
conducted by the Evangelist Rev
NJ. r. Japhet will be concluded Sun
day at the Centennial Baptist Church,
Seventh and Eye streets northwest.
Rev. +. Hez Swem, pastor of the
church has nothing but high praise
for the services of Rev Japhet
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
All Souls Unitarian.

"Religion-Chemically Pure" will
be the subject Of the sermon by Rev.
Ulysses G. b. Pierce, minister of All
Souls Church at the morning service
in Il. +. Keith's Theater. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, will be
assisted by Henri Sokolov, violin.
with Lewis Corning Atwater at the
DianO
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
I, 300 Refugees Dead.

WARSAW. April 29.-With 1900
dead out OF total Of I.g5o. the
worst Russian refugee convoy on rec
ord arrived at the Polish border.
Many of the 300 died of typhus,
although starvation and exposure
claimed scores OF others.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

$50 a. m.--Bible School for all ages.
1876 a. m.-Sermon. THE GOOD
SHEPHERD"
Dr.. Royal J. Dye, of Missouri, will
speak at o'clock
Communion at IL a m. Baptism at
p. m. All services in the beautiful new
church.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
IIamline NJ. r.,

"A Choice That Made History" has
been chosen as the subject for the
morning service OF the Rev. II. =.
Fox. of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church. For the evening sermon
Rev. Fox will preach on What Does
the Book OF Revelation Mean"
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

PARK rd., east OF Oeorsis ave
WALTER #. SMITH Minister.
Preaching: II a. m. THE AMBAS-
SADOR OF CHRIST" 7:45 p. m. THE
GOAL OF AMBITION" Bible School,
$3.50 q m Junior and Senior c. F., S
and 63o p. m. DR.. Royal Dye, mission
airy, will speak at Thursday evening
prayer meeting
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
BAPTIST

E. Hez Sven, Pss'oEi Fs: Closing SsnGa.:s. %.s;.
ings OF the successful revival Sunday, IL
a m. and y. m. Evangelist Jsphot
preaching. Easy chairs (men like them).
Centennial BApt. CHI, 7th q Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Columbia Heights Christian Church.

Park rd., west OF 18th Vt. n. w.
RENIAMIN IL MELTON Pastor