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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1920
Page
5
An obscure clipping appears from an independent weekly in Portland, bearing garbled bylines and agency credits. It mentions Chicago bureau dispatches and exclusive republication rights, with incomplete dates and names, reflecting fragmented local news.
A catalog of varied Dally subscriptions with terms by mail mall carrier and different durations. The list includes one year six months three months one month and weekly options with delivery methods noted as mall carrier and by mail.
A beater moved through the Nevard area with a gun for sport as the river and hills framed a quiet day. The narrator reflects on nature, life, and the question of what counts as the finest game that day, inviting contemplation of abundance beyond hunting.
Harmony and cooperation have boosted school efficiency in Pendleton. The board prioritizes strong superintendents and high school principals while remaining in the background to support, not direct, technical duties. Current members Rice and Friedly contributed to reforms begun after their election, and the policy should continue to retain capable leaders to avoid drift toward disruption.
The Saturday Evening Post argues that voters should judge leaders by character and views, not party labels. It urges choosing strong presidents from either party based on merit, stressing national needs over partisanship.
Complaints mount over the John Day grade on the Grant to Umatilla county route with business disruption and impassable conditions. The call grows for a maintained good road into Grant county and sustained upkeep, urging county court pressure. The piece also comments on the Republican national convention factions and the league covenant controversy.
A fragment notes a shooting at Echo with remarks on risk and courtesy. It mentions a league champion and a vague reference to a normal school, suggesting a broader impact on local relations and safety perceptions.
The Chicago platform lacks explicit support for the League of Nations and offers few alternatives. Critics argue it pleases irreconcilables and hyphen elements, while many still believe in the League principle despite preferring treaty changes. The piece questions Taft’s stance and the broader GOP position.
The piece questions Chicago platform choices after World War I arguing for constructive steps toward peace. It cites polls from Oregon and colleges showing support for a treaty and league, asks why sentiment was ignored, and urges moral reflection on wartime aims and the fate of those who supported the league. It notes Taft’s presidency of the League to Enforce Peace and recalls the sacrifice of soldiers.
The piece argues strongly for a successful summer session to be held by the state normal school at Monmouth. It notes late timing and closed Eastern Oregon schools as obstacles, but calls the Commercial Association committee to active support to ensure accommodations and a strong turnout.
The article discusses a Chicago adopted plank stating the farmer is the nation’s backbone and calls for a balanced division of labor between industry and farming. It notes the necessity of diverse workers for societal functioning and highlights East Oregonian’s pride in its convention news service drawing from AP and UP.
The article reviews Warren G. Harding’s career from Ohio lieutenant governor to editor of the Marion Star and Republican nomination dynamics. It notes campaign leadership dynamics, Borah's veto influence, and critiques his executive experience, urging Democrats to pursue a stronger nominee and a more favorable League of Nations stance.
A chaotic AP style list reports state by state vote tallies for Harding and Wood across the nation. California, Illinois, Pennsylvania and many others show Harding leading in multiple contests while Wood garners fewer votes and several states show mixed or absent ballots.
The fragment notes a yearly peppercorn rent and a replica of the French standard to be presented to the king as a nation’s gift to the Waterloo victor. The duke and king are described. the item is sent to Buckingh am Palace and to Windsor officers for brigade coordination.
An overview of Senator Harding as the Republican presidential nominee, noting his old guard stance, role in the 1912 Taft split, and his senate record blocking the peace treaty. It recalls his 1916 keynote emphasizing preparedness, neutrality, and criticism of Wilson policy, with pundits weighing Hughes as a stronger possible nominee.
A poetic fragment from the Rust Oregonian features musical imagery of gardens and good times, with archaic spellings and reverent tone about land light and divine voices speaking at night. The text blends folksy refrain with religious awe in a dated publication style.
European rll tari wos crushed 106 Years ago to 'iny, when Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo. The present Duke of Wellington, famed as the Iron Duke, had to pay rent today for his estate at Stratfield-Soyn and Apsley House, Hyde Park Corner, London. But he will not have a few nickels left, it wan.
A London exhibition features women’s bathing outfits described as bold and futuristic for the modern mermaid. Creatures include jeweled green suits with snake accents and others tight to the body, some with beetle-like motifs, creating a spectacle that may affect social courting and even taxation.
In a dramatic sequence of events spanning a week, Enrico Caruso suffers a loss as his wine cellar is robbed and a bottling mishap worsens concerns. Reports describe a surge of misfortune including jewelry theft and a near-fatal explosion rumor, punctuated by weather notes lowering expectations and hinting at a bleak June.
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