Prayer and remembrance refrain in historic lines
A compact, solemn chorus echoes sacred phrases invoking divine presence and collective memory with lines about loyalty to God and a pledge not to forget. The wording blends religious supplication with national refrain.
Memorial Day Observance Through Oregon’s History
A reader asks if Memorial Day is fading in Oregon. The piece recalls past traditions when Decoration Day drew full town ceremonies and broader closures, noting that G A R membership has thinned and current observances are shorter.
How to Fight Aphids On City Trees And Shrubs
Albert Albahr offers practical guidance on controlling aphids and other sucking insects in urban plantings. He explains two insect groups, notes arsenate of lead for chewing pests but not aphids, and endorses kerosene emulsion and Black Leaf Sheep Dip as effective aphicides with preparation and dilution steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aphis
Albert Albahr
Remembering veterans and warning against liquor among Indians
The writer laments neglect of Memorial Day as veterans recall the Civil War and its lasting impact. It urges Indians and guardians to fight alcohol abuse, citing Willetsie’s decline and death, and calls for action by Pendleton and the government to curb liquor sales to Native people with white ally support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willetsie
Carlisle
Redman
Pendleton
The
Brotherhood of North American Indians
Indian Organization
Inquiring Into Labor Unrest Editorial Discusses UK and US Plans
The Chicago Record Herald editorial urges a governmental inquiry into industrial unrest seen in Britain and America. It notes Lloyd George’s cabinet plan to form a commission study on strikes and coownership, while warning that democracy, invention, and education complicate the issue and require careful, productive analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
England
Lloyd George
United States
John Willetsle Tragic Fate Highlights Whiskey’s Dangers
The report portrays John Willetsle’s death as a stark example of whiskey’s ruinous impact, drawing public focus to the dangers of excessive drinking and its deadly consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Willetsle
Graduates urged to pursue higher education
An editorial urges high school graduates to continue to colleges or universities. It argues future standards will be higher as opportunities expand and stresses the value of further education for advancement.
Brother of Wheat Market Custodian Opposes Teddy Presidency
The brother of the man who corn ered the wheat market voices opposition to Teddy's bid for another term, but the sibling's stance does not refute Teddy's qualifications or support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
They do not march as briskly as they did in sixty one
The remark notes a slower march pace compared with 1961, reflecting a change in tempo or public demonstration intensity over time. It references historical context and implies evolving attitudes toward organized processions or public displays.
Local Names Cited in Article Sweep
M. D. Boardman, LeRoy Thacker J, A, Aldeman G. E. Calhoun are named figures in the readable segment, signaling key individuals tied to the piece. The text references several officials and associates likely connected to a civic or organizational setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D. Boardman, LeRoy Thacker J, A, Aldeman
G. E. Calhoun
Take Your Pick On Three Year Mine Agreement
In a Liberty Street meeting, George F. Baer of mine operators offered to renew the old three year labor agreement. John P. White of the United Mine Workers replied that they would not accept until a new deal is drafted. The exchange drew hearty laughter from both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Baer
Minee
Trunk Lines Association
Liberty Street
Baer
Wei
Mr. Baer
John P. White
The
United Mine Work
Man Seeks Summer Joys Yet Tends A Busy Yard
In a playful reprint from June Lippincott's, a narrator contrasts winter longing for summer with present chores. He cuts grass, washes the automobile, makes ice cream, paints screens, pulls weeds, sprinkles the yard, and plants vines, while dreaming of leisure and color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovd
Lippincot
D.D.D. Guaranteed to Stop Itch with Trial Offer
Tallman & Company promotes D.D.D. as the best eczema remedy offering a 25 cent trial size and a full size bottle with a guarantee. If it does not stop the itch at once, you pay nothing. They urge customers to try their product or buy from other druggists if preferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aargo
D.D.D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gregmdany
Oregon
Gate Oregonian Publishing CO
Mall
Mally
Mall Ly
Mall Y
Carrier
Carrer
Mail
East Oregonian
Rego See Co
Morrison
Chicago Bureau
Sone
Toot Street
N. W
Ualted Press Association
Main
Lord God of Hosts
Tyre
Law
Rudyard Kipling
Newton Whitford
Whitford
G. A. Ri
Albert Asbahr
Department of Agricultural
Pendleton High School
Grand Army of the Republic
House of Commons
Lloyd-George
Pendleton Drug CO
Foley
Jas. C. Dahlmann
Omaha
Nebr
Dahlmann
W. Main St
Helena
Mont
Watertown
West Plains
Sioux Falla
Tallman & Company
Portland
T. F. O’brien
Agt
R. Burns
Dist
Walla Walla, Wash
Koeppen’s
Pacific Power @ Light Co
F. W. Vincent