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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1919
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR shows a postal notice from East Oregonian with stubs about Britons Rinped and Rous, mentions Imperial Hotel News Stand Portland, and various subscription rates and offices. Also includes scattered phrases about distribution to Chicago, Washington DC, and a Pennsylvania post office location.
A compact poem contrasts iron, wooden, and Red Cross crosses. It praises the Red Cross as life giving and healing, while labeling the iron cross as boastful and warlike and the wooden cross as mournful and shallow. Edmond Vance Cooke.
The East Oregonian attacks Senate leaders and the foreign relations committee for undermining the peace treaty and League covenant. It argues amendments and reservations are political maneuvers, risking global reaction and delaying final passage, labeling lawmakers as pettifoggers rather than statesmen.
Miners are described as well paid yet demanding a five day week six hour day and a sixty percent wage increase. They seek to freeze the country into compliance while federal authorities link radical agitation to revolution via syndicalism. The administration supports a firm line, arguing the public will suffer if the strike continues and that law applies to both labor leaders and capital.
Signs of progress on the Echo to Rieth highway show work moving with expected completion by spring. The Echo Pendleton route is a known poor stretch hindering travel from the county seat to the west end. If contractors finish on time they deserve a celebration, as the East Oregonian jokes about cigars.
A fragmented rhetorical piece explores effects of a one day sojourn on the moon with extreme temperatures, no air, and reduced gravity. It imagines weight dropping to roughly a quarter of Earthly mass, a doubled jumping speed, and extraordinary коротки feats like far tracking a imagined rabbit.
The excerpt imagines a world with no air or atmosphere where sound cannot travel and distances blur visually. A lone observer would see constellations blaze, the Earth loom like a larger moon, and the sky remain eternally dark with stars visible at all times, devoid of blue skies or clouds.
In Columbia Missouri a new $80 000 journalism school building funded by Ward A Neff will open in January as the University of Missouri’s oldest professional school moves into a complete newspaper plant. The facility includes a ground floor newspaper production area with three typesetting machines a stereo trapping setup a photo engraving lab and glass enclosed work rooms. The first floor houses faculty offices student managers and press related spaces while the third floor holds advertising offices and the remaining space serves as an auditorium. The Evening Missourian will be produced from the new plant and the school traces its origins to its first classes and the Evening Missourian debut on September 14 eleven years ago.
An old print ad touts St Jacobs Liniment for instant relief of aches, stiffness, and pains across the body. It promises non burning formula, immediate effect when rubbed on the afflicted area, and urges readers to try a trial bottle from any drug store, noting six gold medals.
A historical notice promotes herbs and barks as superior medicines for stomach, kidney, lung and nervous disorders, rheumatism and other diseases. Each package costs 1.50 dollars. The treatment lasts two weeks. Mont paid.
Portland Indiana woman Jossephine Sete describes severe displacement symptoms and fatigue before using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound. She reports regaining strength and returning to housework after treatment. Letter cites widespread use and invites similar inquiries to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Inn Mass.
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