Fragmented Poem Line into Snow Quiet Feast
A fragmentary verse speaks of longing for a past home and shared feast in snowy silence. The narrator invites the beloved to join in a starry reverie, blending memory with a dreamlike invitation.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1916
Page
7
A fragmentary verse speaks of longing for a past home and shared feast in snowy silence. The narrator invites the beloved to join in a starry reverie, blending memory with a dreamlike invitation.
The article defends President Wilson against vocal critics, praising his use of diplomacy over war. It argues the Wilson peace approach aligns with constitutional precedent and historic leaders, urging Republicans to support Wilson and denouncing pro war rhetoric from Hughes newspapers.
Advocacy mounts for a Pendleton normal school to serve eastern Oregon with strong support from educators and community leaders. Weston is deemed nonviable due to small size and lack of practice teaching pupils, while state officials back Pendleton. Voters are urged to roll up a landslide in Umatilla County to secure region wide educational welfare.
The March seventh vote on the McLemore resolution framed a ban on Americans traveling abroad to avoid possible war. The Wilson administration opposed it as a risk to rights, while Republicans supported it, and the measure was tabled by Democratic votes. The piece critiques Hughes papers and defends Pendleton’s normal school and Lou Hodgen.
39 years ago note from Weekly East Oregonian dated Nov 4 1877 says Miss Belle Woodruff formerly of Roseburg is prepared to weave hair braids trims and to wire ornamental wax work instruction. Also mentions Pendleton team and drivers in a minor incident and reports the death of Charlie Beasley aged seven months at Boar Creek Umatilla County Oregon on December 12 1877 of croup.
From the Daily East Oregonian dated November 3, 1888. Notes include a stone cellar under construction for Mr. BE and a party of five planning a trip to Butler Creek coal region. Mention of Frank Hodgkin’s anti-Harrison stance, library fund shortfall, fence plans on Alta and Thompson streets, brick flues ordinance, militia duty roll for Umatilla County listing 2444 able bodied men.
Circuit Judge McGinn ruled the school board acted within constitutional rights by segregating white and colored patrons at the Couch and Shattuck Schools bath area. He sustained the board’s demurrer to Bestrice Canady’s complaint and noted that natural prejudices and legal distinctions persist. The decision stated that colors may not be perfectly equal in access to facilities and that one night per week is a just division.
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