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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1919
Page
5
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A lyrical reminiscence by HRANTLAND Rice titled The Song of the Swinging Beat. The narrator recalls trains, distant towns, and the whistle’s cry, weaving images of travel, toil, and longing across a rural landscape and hearing the shell and chorus of work life.
A news story discusses the League of Nations proposal to cut armaments, noting 600 million dollars would fund homes and reclamation rather than naval enlargements. It contrasts meeting war needs with peaceful investment, arguing the league could avert new ships and reuse funds for homes. The piece also mentions May creamery output, predicting June butter production rising to 5000 pounds under improved management and capital.
A persuasive piece argues a large local creamery can unite Umatilla county dairy regions from the southern, West End, and East End areas. With better roads and expanding herds, the Golden West creamery could grow from a quarter million dollars annually toward a possible million-dollar output in the future.
Arthur Priest, Washington representative to the American University Union in Paris, tells a Seattle audience that the army and society promote passing the buck. He says training in home and school fails to drill self reliance and perseverance, fostering reliance on ready-made leadership and weakening youth initiative. He urges distributing responsibility along the line to develop capable leaders and curb this indulgent, shifting culture.
The author denounces a senator for reversing 1906 and League of Nations positions to serve petty aims, warning that leadership by "little men" risks national harm. Criticism targets senatorial resolutions on Korea, the immigration issue, and the pacific conference, and applauds Teel project proponents for persistence.
A 28 year old note from the Delite East Oregenian Tone recalls Pendleton's grand Fourth of July celebration and reciprocal civic exchanges. Attendees include Juha Sharpeiels and Walle Wall with local tradesmen supplying entertainment and market stalls. Citizens worked on street cleaning and improvements as Pendleton and neighboring towns planned joint festivities and April events.
A jumble of humorous excerpts and quotes from multiple papers includes playful lines about calm speech, the perils of drink, and witty exchanges with editors. It also notes light remarks on a court acquittal and social missteps, with a mix of mock dialogue and distant references to unnamed persons and publications.
In 1906 Senator Lodge urged restraint on interfering with an underway treaty, arguing against pressing the president before formal submission. The speech, delivered January 24, 1906, frames a Senate Foreign Relations Committee leadership context and the high stakes of diplomatic process.
Egypt advocates for Wilsons fourteen points in a dated dispatch. The article, missing clear dates and names, discusses broader postwar diplomacy and national policy debates amid uncertain reporting from 1914.
A garbled wartime style excerpt cites Anwerhowa and Egyptian society under British rule. It notes financial crises, capitulation as a legal term, two-class society the Effendi and Fellaheen, and discontent with Turkish domination as Britain contemplates the Suez Canal’s role and Egypt’s future governance.
A fragmented text promotes a meat free diet to aid kidneys and claims to flush urinary and bladder issues using a salt solution and a tonic called Had Salt. It mentions a supposed authority and attributes cure to substances like Had Salt and Naite, urging readers to drink a salty mixture and try a tea to improve breath and digestion.
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