TWELVE PAGS3
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HELP II IM OFT
If you ace a man In trouble,
Help him out!
With your alii his strength will double,
help him out!
Though you may not know his name .
And on you he has no claim,
Ue' a brother Just the same,
Help him out!
i
If you meet a man who's needy,
Help him out!
Though hi garments may be seedy.
Help him out!
(live assistance where you can
To your struggling fellow man.
Play the (rood Samaritan,
Help him out!
If you see a man who's weary.
Help him out!
Be a willing friend and cheery.
Help him out;
Life's game of rive and take,
And what's done for kindness' sake.
Tends the better world to make
Help him out!
If you know a man In sorrow,
Help him out!
He may be your friend tomorrow.
Help him out!
Pe his need a great or small,
You may save him from a fall.
Let your hand go out to all.
Help him out!
(Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Uuest.)
...........
LET THEM PROVE THEIR SINCERITY
.
BARON Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, says that the
Anglo-Japanese alliance was never designed or remotely
intended as an instrument of hostility or even of defense
against the United States.
Very good. But if that is true, why have any Anglo-Japanese
alliance? Against what country is it intended as an
"instrument of hostility"? It cannot be for possible use
ugainst Germany, Russia, France or Italy. Those countries
have no navies worthy of the name.' None of those countries
have any prospects of trouble with Japan unless it be Russia,
and Japan needs no ally against Russia.
If the Anglo-Japanese alliance Goes not have America in
view, many think it has nothing in view and is worthless. If
it is valueless it should not be renewed. If the contention of
Shidehara is sincere, why not prove j,he point beyond doubt by
dispensing with the alliance?
' NATIVE AMERICANS OWN THE FARMS
ij s j
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Riding Breeches, the pair . . . . $3.75,
Jackets $4.89 and $4,93
Divided Skirts ........... . $4.95,
Hats . $1.2:1
Wrap Leggings . . $1.00
Middies $2.25
Shirts . $2.65
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I'M
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1 out v, sc latest picture of "Bud" Stiilman with. his nlother, Mra.
Jamea A, BUllman, photographed at home in New York. ' Bud" is ex
p.".d to ttstify for her in the Stiilman divorce -a.-.
j THE BOOK SHELF j
THE total area of land in farms in the United States in
1920, according to the fourteenth census, was 955,676,545
acres, a3 compared with 878,798,325 acresMn 1910,
showing an increase of 76,878,220 acres, or 8.7 per cent The
average acreage per farm in 1920 was 148.2 acres while tne
average in 1910 was 138.1 acres.
' Of the total land in farms in 1920, 910,608,420 acres were
operated by white farmers, as against 832,166,020 acres in
1910. This represents an increase of 78,442,400 acres, of 9.4
per cent. Land operated by white farmers in 1920 constituted
:'5.3 per cent of all land in farms, as compared with 94.7 per
cent in 1910. The average size of the farms operated by white
farmers was 165.6 acres in 1920 and 153 acres in 1910.
Colored farmers operated 45,068,125 acres of land in 1920,
as compared with 46,632,305 acres in 1910, representing a de
crease of 1,564,180 acres, or 3.4 per cent. Farms operated by
colored farmers in 1920 averaged-47.4 acres, a3 against 50.6
acres in 1910.
In the Southern states, where practically all of the colored
farmers are negroes, the average acreage per farm for colored
farmers is much less than that for white farmers. For exan
pie, in Georgia, farms operated by white farmers averaged
101.7 acres in 1920, and farms operated by colored farmers,
54.3 acres. The averages in Mississippi were 112.2 acres for
white farmers and 36.1 acres for colored farmers; in Texas,
205.5 acres for white farmers and 56.7 acres for colored farm
ers; and in. South Carolina, 96.2 acres for white farmers and
40.5 acres for colored farmers.
The 799,431,898 acres of Iarfd which were operated by
native white farmers in 1920 constituted 83.7 per cent of all
the farm land in the United States, or about seven-eighths of
that operated by white farmers. The farm land operated by
foreign-born white farmers in 1920 amounted to 111,176,522
acres, which was 11.6 per cent of the total farm acreage, or
about one-eight hof all farm land operated by white tanners.
The average acreage per farm for, native white farmers in
1920 was 162.6, while the average acreage for foreign-born
white farmers was 191.3. The higher average shown lor the
foreign-born for the United States as a whole is mainly due to
the fact that the foreign-born farmers are numerous in many
, of the states where large farms prevail, as the native whites
ehow a higher average than the foreign-born in most of the in
dividual states. ' '
The states which reported the largest acreage operated by
forcign-born white farmers in 1920 were North Dakota, with
16,634,354 acres, or 45.9 per cent of the total; Minnesota, with
10,839,191 acres, or 35.9 per cent of the total; Montana with
8,458,731 acres or 24.1 per cent of the total; South Dakota,
with 8,411,861 acres, or 24.4 per cent of the total; Nebraska,
with 6,969,697 acres, or 16.5 per cent of the total; and Califor
nia, with 6,725,341 acres, or 22.9 per cent of the total.
There is pathos in the story of Hugh McGuire and his little
Hon. They spent a night in jail at La Grande after the father
had been arrested on a kidnapping charge preferred by the
Mother in Baker. Here is a case where a husband and wife
have separated and each want the child. The little one is en
titled to both father and mother and is the hapless victim of a
yuarrel the outcome of which should have been seen sooner.
It is asserted by those favoring the proposal to let the sec
retary of the treasury have full power to accept bonds of other
countries in lieu of money owed to us by our late allies, that
the government will not take any worthless bonds. But if Ger
man. Austrian and Turkish bonds are good, why should not
hngland and t ranee keep tnem? If they are not good enough
for John Bull, are they good enough for Uncle Sam?
Forty-bushel wheat at $1 a bushel is as good as 20-bushel
whfut at $2, and some of our farmers will have a chance to
prove it, if present prospects hold up.
IL H. ..Cohen, market editor of the Journal, Fays this war'c
wlu-iit pi ke will be more natit factory than the grower has been
JtMj to heimr; wc trust Hymnn is pght about the m,iUTt
xi:v hooks ox mtehati'ue at
THK IDVXTY UBIiAUV
("lurk ;-)H'l of the Out of Doors
The same gentle, kindly spirit that
has endeared the foundir of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor to thou
sands is to be found In this charming
little volume, It presents "the lure of
the old farm," to which he has yielde.1
in a fashion which his readers will
find delightful.
dishing If You Jfcon't Write llotion
Although there are numerous books
of advice upon the writing and mar
keting of fiction, the opportunities for
profitable ventures in the field of non
fiction have scarcely 'been touched
upon.- In this book Mr! Clashing, him
self a well-known free lance writer,
analyzes the possibilities for success
ful writing of articles of all kind,
"special feature stories," human in
terest stuff, etc., as they present them
selves to the young writer. He dis
cusses the qualifications of the suc
cessful article writer, the selection of
subjects, the preparation of Manu
scripts, photographs as an aid in
handling a story, how to find a mar
ket, and the question of salesmanship
as it affects the writer. Additional
chapters discuss certain of the au
thor's experiences which may he of
help to others, the actual possibilities
In fiction and "what every eidtor
knows."
Dut'laux Twentieth Century French
Writers
Xot so much a book of biographical
detail as a perspicascious analysis of
the brilliant band of 20th century
poets and novelists, who not only sang
the glory of France, but readily shed
their blood fof lore of it.
Erskine Kind or Totry
In these delightful and discriminat
ing essays, Trofessor Erskine gives a
most illuminating discussion of many
things concerning poetry both ptist and
present. They have the same qualities
that made his essay on "The Moral ,
Obligation to be Intelligent" so strik
ing and so refreshing a contribution
to literature and to life.
Harrison Ik-fore and Xow ,
Mr. Harrison is not only a promin
ent publicist, but he has the rare gift
of thinking critically, and seeing
things in their true perspective. I n
the papers contained in the present
volume, he discusses the various ques
tions that agitated the nation between I
the years of 1811 and 1918 the Parlin-1
ment Bill, the Hague Conference. J
Home Rule, the Party System. Con-'
scrlptlon, etc. On till these topics and
many others he writes with penetra
tion and insight and the book is thor
oughly up-to-date and fresh in Its re
trospective' survey.
Milne First Plays
Xot the work Of a professional
writer, but the recreation of a (tem
porary) professional soldier, is how
ilr. Milne describes these five come
dies. The plays arc eminently read- j
able, full as they are ot delicious fun.
Thes have much of the charm that Is '
name a.
OlKiii-4;uiile to ltiisMlnn I.ltcraturt
Here are authentic answers to the
questions likely to occur to anyone
taking up the study of Russian litera
ture. All the important writers be
tween 1S21 and 191" are passed in re
view, including not merely these who
have produced creative literature, but
all who have significantly influenced
the social economic, and political life
of Itussia. ' In such case, a brief ac
count of the writer's life, of his place
in Russia literature, the nature of his
artistic talent, and his contribution to
thought, is followed by a list of his
most important books, with a brief
appreciation of each, and by quota
tions of the best Russian criticism on
his work. 13y all odds the most com
prehensive and authoritative introduce
tion to Russian literature and Russian
thought accessible in any European
tongue.
Park Ilad liesnlts of Cood Habits and
OtTier f.iscs
It has been noted that the climatic
prospects as f;:r as heaven is concern
are fine, but that judging from the
liood people of the present day, there
is no Mmil.ir promise there of good
company. This book is an uKempt to
sell a few sites in heaven to kindred
souls to whom company is of more im
portance than climate.
rjtiehnrt Isn't That .lust Like a Man
Isn't that just like a man? ' We
asked Mary Roberts Iilnehart..to ex
plain. And well, you know how wom
en are she has a ready ansver for
Cobb and for all his companion "he
blpeds." This is whore Mrs. liinehart
hands out the real truth about men.
Sho has itumIc men and women a life
study. Resides she has three sons and
a husband and she ought to know.
Every count in the indictment Is pre
s?nted nnd no court-room of readers-,
however soletnn can preserve Its grav
ity in the face of the delightful humor
of the prosecutor C'olib would have it
"Persecutor" if the mule sect. If you
would know the worst in the best of
humore, read this.
.Stevenson learning to Write
Here for the first time has been col
lected into one volumii what Stevenson
said in his bonks, his essays, and his
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cales and muslins at 9c to $2.85
CHAUTAUQUA
NEXT WEEK
CHAUTAUQUA
NEXT WEEK
letters on the subject of learning to
write, Xo writer of modern times has;
achieved so great a practical success!
1n ho many forms of literature as!
Stevenson. The broad attention to his j
theories is partly due to his nnpre-;
ccdented success; but the real reason ;
It has continued Is because he has fill
ed his book with observations so bril
liantly sane and deftly Illuminating on :
the craft of writing. This book, which '
collects these together, has been need- j
ed for years. It Is a book that will be i
Interesting, to every Intelligent person j
concerned with the art of writing. ,
Wiililemer Haunted Hour
An anthology of poems relating to
tho return of spirits to earth, ranging
from the exquisite lyric of Kathertng
Tynan to the uproarious phantoms of
the Ingoldsby Legends and Tom Hood.
The first anthology of its kind, with
a H'ccial appeal to those interested in j
tho spint-wortu.
Olaspell Plays.
Orothers Humanily Speaking.
Rronson American Literature.
Cmthcrs Hy the Christmas Fire.
I'rooke Intelfectual Imagination.
Lincoln Rhymes of a llosesUader.
Mackay Chill hours. " '
Repplier In our Convent Days.
Van Dyke Days Off.
1 lulu blr" '-"----''
ELLISON-WHITE
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aKii mil ii iinim iiitfci nH
Face .Mask for Auto Drivers
A complete face mask, to be but
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DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
ON THEIR WAY.
BY ALLMAN
!7K 7??J5.N:T I OF COURSE HE, HAD
hckc: 1 1 O NtMKLY rr Tn r-n in tut ntor.
-rr... -. r- I .. . - r r--
ikhiin unr-- nr. FiP.it I'll RPAutOun.,
onuwo wnfi uric uiocrtf
WE MAV A3 WELL GET CN
suppose But i do wish
HE'D COME!
before we r 7 rrrdi. " m5&mZiZm
r 7 s- -r- II V II FT.- (-.(' 1 V "
? J mmbi fM: ?
LECTURKRS OF NATIONAL . :
PROMINENCE
Stefansson. liofed explorer of the far North who lirings a remark
able illustrated lecture on "My Five Years in the Arctic:" Tom tfkey
hill, Anzac soldier net and adventurer, just back from Itussia with
a, KTeut story about latest developments In Uolshevik-Ijind: Fc'cr
Clark Mncfarliine, prominent author and contributor to leading nati
onal magazines; t'u.t. T. 1). I'pston, formerly superintendent o mu
nicipal recreation, Uriind KapUls, Mich.; Father 1). J. Cronln, iipeak
ing on "The Weedi and Flowers of Literature," nnd Ilurnell Ford, el
ectrical scientist and Inventor, demonstrating the marvels .of, elec
tricity. ' ,
A BIG PLAY PRODUCTION
The Keighley Broadway Players, a New York company with an un
professional cast, will present on the fifth night one pf. the irreatcst
comedies of lb piesen". day. "Nothing Hut the Truth." This big farco
success was first preset ted on Uroadwuy by Willie Collier, achieving a
reSotd run. '
. Have You Bought Vour Season Ticket?
, It Is the "Oiien Sesame" to B week of (.emrine I jilertnliimoiit
Adults, Si,lt; Stmlits, $1.50; Clitltl's I.(M. .No War Ti.
A WEEK OF SPLENDID MUSIC
TWO concorts will be presented by Lleuraticc's Little Smplioii'i an
orchestra created and coacher by Thurlow Lieurance, noted American
composer. At the evening concert .lane Peterson, prominent Chicago
contralto, wilt appear as soloist. Two concerts by The Jugo-Hlav
Tamurica Orchestra, an organization, from Kastci n Kurope. Two con
certs by The Orphans Four, official qtiurtct of the tjt phcns CHtb of Los
Angeles and rated as one ot the foremost irt'alo qdartets ill the1 country.
Two programs by the Kdach-Frerman Kilo and two programs of solo
work and community singing directed ny Waller Jenkins.
Make Chautauqua Week Your Vacation Week
PENDLETON
July 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
ATTEND THE
Chautauqua
AT PENDLETON
JULY 10 TO 1G.
Compliments of
"The Bank of Community Interests"
The Inland Empire Bank
. :-.:'; v . . :
Pendleton, Oregon
Member Federal Reserve System
5
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