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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1919
Page
5
The piece condemns southern suffrage delays and praises wartime women’s contributions while urging nationwide amendment passage. It notes Umatilla County’s paved road plans to the state line and Walla Walla’s suggestion of an airplane link, joking that a small tax for roads would suffice.
The garbled lines hint at a meditation on memories of past glory and journeys to unknown shores. Words stumble as the speaker recalls songs and faces seen in dreams, wondering about the places and people once imagined, now blurred by time.
Residents praise Pendleton as a hospitable host with national recognition for advertising. The city lacks a fast residential influx, a landing field, and adequate auto tourist facilities. It depends on wheat mills wool and a single industry base, while planning for a new oil plant and better parks. Pendleton is progressive yet needs more homes and amenities.
The piece reflects on the decline of a national program to teach liberty, democracy, and U.S. laws to immigrant communities. It recalls past pride in Americanization efforts and citizen schooling, noting that the ambitious plan to integrate foreign-born residents into American civic life has recently faded and heard little of lately.
The passage argues that foreign tongue and ideals should be kept out of our streets and urges swift naturalization for immigrants. It praises missions and governmental efforts to spread American civilization within the country and suggests those who do not assimilate may be returned to their homeland.
A historical reflection notes how five years ago today William Hohenzollern's regime unleashed a world war following Austria's war declaration on Serbia. It recalls Europe's rapid descent into conflict and argues for arbitration to prevent a repeat of 1914's atrocity, urging the League of Nations covenant.
In a remote southern state renowned as one of the oldest in the nation, the Thursday session ended with the defeat of the proposed national women suffrage amendment in both the senate and the house, signaling continued resistance to federal women's voting rights.
The Oregon Journal reports criticism of freight pricing that favors certain routes. Residents argue railroads waste resources, drive traffic over impractical paths, and burden shareholders with uneconomic long hauls. Officials defend rate structures amid calls for reform to restore public confidence.
Adams July 25 Mic Nellie Darr a former school teacher of Adama returned home after a summer vacation in Seattle Portland and other cities.
The Hog Weather Test highlights how Die gains strength and stamina through Hodil's Sarean iina aiding invigorating effects and helping overcome fatigue.
Mise Myrtle Johnson from Forest Grove visits Burr Johnson’s home. Cows roam freely, troubling residents near the railroad. Lot Livermore and T Clayton Nye leave for Meacham for two weeks. River flow up, Meacham Creek high. Camp Meacham shows a brook fished with abundant water. F McGarrie, former Robo country resident, returns from three months away.
In a rural hamlet two Hirownes, both flahermen, die near dawn as a boat sinks by the Brown. The vicar’s wife visits the widower, the scene touched by a terse, philosophical remark about the incident.
July 24 in Wastington notes the United States holds large war debts to allies, totaling about 30 trillion Lyres. Details show further balances with other nations and ongoing adjustments in credits and obligations amid postwar accounting.
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