davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
'29 WILL GRADUATE
TOMORROW EVENING
Is. f. IRVINE WILL
GIVE THE ADDRESS
Musical Numbers Will Fea-
ture Commencement
Program.

Twenty-nine members of the grad
uating class of the Pendleton high
school, 1917. will receive diplomas
tomorrow night at the commencement
exercises in the high school audito'
| rum. OF the total number of grad
yates, there are 20 girls and nine
boys. The motto OF the class is "By
Our Own Efforts Shall We Rise"
The graduating address will be de-
livered by B. r. Irvine chief editori-
al writer for the Oregon Journal, who
has chosen as his subject. AFTER the
War"
IT. r. Inflow, principal. will durina
the exercises award the scholarships
and the Lantern cup. The cup Is
given as an award for special schol-
arships and other atta!nments.
Musical numbers will be: Process
sionaI. by Miss Geraldine Morrison:
Beautiful Violet and Dreaming" "
by the high school girls double SEX
tette; selection from That's and "At
the Brook by Mrs. w. C. f. Pruitt.
piano: Miss Gaynell Baldwin. violin;
Miss Harriet Young, cello: my Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice." by Mrs. H. f.
Inflow The music is under the di-
rectinn of Mrs. s. H. Forshaw, super
visor OF music in local schools
Invocation will be given by the
Rev j. Francis Morgan, pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
Following are the graduates: James
Russell Akey Dan p. Bell, Marjorie
BAN. Dean Best. Ninta Ruth Clark.
Georganna Fletcher. Jessie Forshaw,
| Blanche Furnish Wilma Evelyn
Gardner Gweudplyn HDrSeman.
EvaIyn Hurd, Marjorie ireland. Carol
Amy KeIIum. Laura Kearney. Merle
| King. Alfred Koeppen. Lloyd Mont
gomery, Bethel Mention, Willo Dulles
Fred Parker, Gwendolyn Rogers. HUI
bert Smith Irene Specknagle. Lorena
| Southweli. Edward Strahorn, cora
! Straughan, Helen Thompson, Ken
/ meth Tulloch. Gheratine Winn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15


elaborate. a
of white chiffon with
lace a
ng
gown
A organdie This rock
a
of
of
and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
INVALID'S WIFE AND
BABY DIE IN CRASH

CHICAGO May 15.-To John Carr,
crippled prisoner in an invalid's
chair in his basement home at 1877
North IaSalIe street. life dealt Its
most cruel blow recently
As the helpless man sat alone in
his dngy room, weeping over the
death of his pretty wife and praying
| for the recovery of little John samuel
the 7-month-old child for whom Nora
Carr gave up her life, friends told him
the bitter truth:
your baby. too. is dead"
And now John Carr. is all alone.
| The wife and baby whose love helped
him through his sox months battle
with sickness and poverty are both
dead of injuries they received when
they were struck down at Sheridan
road and Margate terrace by an auto
mobile driven hy Willard Colvin, son
of Edwin NJ. Colvin. $40 Sehridan
road, vice president of the w. F. Hah
Printing company.
They bade Carr a laughing good
bye as they left him. They would be
home early, the young wife promised.
But they did not come. All night
the cripple sat alone in the darkness
preyed upon by sickening fears. Morn
ing came, but not Nora.
In a newspaper that morning Carr
read of brave. unidentified mother
who gave her life the night before to-
save her little son from death when
they were run down by an automobile
The baby. he read. was safe; the
mother had died with prayer for
her boy on her lips. Then Carr knew.
But he could not call for help; could
not summon any comfort He had to
wait a prisoner. until Roy Davis, 81
West Ohio street a friend, dropped in
to see him. Davis found him weeping
bitterly the newspaper clutched in his
hand.
Come with us. Carr" said Davis
TT was Nora"
Carr could not speak. And at tho
undertaker's before the body of the
wife who had fought so vallantly with
him against sickness and hard luck,
he could only sob.
The. in broken sentences, he told
Deputy Coroner C. F. Kennedy his
story. He had met Nora six years
before in the restaurant at 81 South
Dearborn street. Nora was n years
old then. She was born in Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
5000 BARRELS PER
DAY is CAPACITY
Building Owned by Port is
Leased to Mill Own
ership.

Il. l.. Smith OF this city, and Edgar
w. Smith, his son. will soon be the
owners OF the largest Touring mill on
the Pacific coast. 1t Is being con-
structed at Astoria and the new mill
plus the mill they now have in oper.
alton there Will make a total capacity
OF 5000 barrels of flour day. The
next largest mill on the coast IL tho
mill OF tho Portland FIGURING Mil
Co. which has capacity of $500
barrels.
Contracts for construction OF tho
new Astoria mill were let by the
Port OF Astoria on Tuesday morning.
The mill will be located on the port
docks adjoining the port grain eleva-
tors and the building will be erected
by the port commission Mt an expense
of s76,670. The Astoria FIGURING
Mills Co. owned by the Smiths and by
Lester Mcleod. brother In law OF
Edgar Smith. will have a rs year
lease on the property with 10 years
renewal option. They provide all
equipment.
The contract let for the construc-
tion OF the mills calls for an immedi-
ate start. Thirty7two thousand bar
rels of cement will be used in con-
structton OF the mill.
Edgar w. Smith IL now dcvotlns
his personal attention to the affairs
OF the milling company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
TWO GET PRISON SENTENCES
FOR FTRENIEN BENEFIT FIsACT

NEW YORK. NAV I5,-Two 1--WE
Boys" who for two years are alleged
to have been conducting a swindle
through the use of the name of the
Relief Fund of the Fire Department
Benevolent Association. were convict
ed in special sessions and sentenced
to indeterminate terms in the peni-
tentiary on Blacliwelrs Island,
John j. Kelley. AZ years old, of n
341 West Forty-fifth street. and Pat
rick Cronin. 81 years old. of No. 250
West 1SOth street, the convicted men,
were arrested several weeks ago. The
men represented themselves as menu
bers of tn Firmen's Association as
assignd to solicit advertising for the
relief funds year book" according
to the testimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Drive Right In?

Don't stop to light any lantern. just switch and he
barn is flooded with bright and safe light Everything is as
coar as in davght You tumble the dark
nv more As you go wagonhoue cowhed to chicken
house. your way is lighted by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
GHERAT|NE W|kN
COMPOSES 1919 SONG

Miss Gheratine VIM, member of the
senior class Of the Fendieton high
school, IL the poet Of the class OF
1919 and composed the class song
Following are the words of the song
which was Il part Of the class day
program today:
We have come to the close of the
year,
And the toll Of our school days is
DER.
Tho the road has been long, there is
joy In our song.
We forget we were weary before.
Far ahead lies the future so bright.
We fear neither sorrow nor strife.
Our hearts are 50 gay, as we hasten
away
To enter the schoolroom Of life.
But a sadness creeps over us all
And our pleasure is mingled with
pain,
As we bid fond adieu to our teachers
so true,
And classmates not oft seen again.
In the future when mem'ry returns
To the days of our school life again,
Dearest thot of them all, we will al
ways recall
p. II. S. class of 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Vlctory
gardens have carried their message
to India for today the National War
Garden Commission received a letter
from Mrs. H. de Clifford Of Plains
View, India, asking for garden and
canning books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
SHE SUES BECAUSE
HE FAILED TO WAIT

VANCOUVER. Wash, May Is
Mrs. Il. p. Van Dclinder's $4,000
breach OF promise suit against ]. A.
Richmond was called for trial this
week.
The plaintiff AYERS Richmond asked
her many times to marry him, that she
consented to wed him on the condition
they wait until six months had elapsed
following her divorce from G. q. Van
Delinder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Mrs Martin Johnson says she just
can't be civilized all the time SO she
has started off on another exploring
expedition with her husband she
explains that when he married het
he thought he had had enough OF
wandering in stronge and dangerous
places, but the old fever came BACK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

The silent fisherman is the most
successful. Girls should remember
this when angling for husbands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

A woman can make pie out of any
thing she wants to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
FARMER FOOLS CITY GUNNERs.
Places stuffed Bird Near stubble
Field and Enjoys Joke.

Pavilion, y. Y. Feb. Now that
the farmers are taking life easy UP here
sitting around q blazing fire and snlok.
ing the old corncob pipe they are telling
with glee to those who have not heard
1t the tale OF the stuffed partridge.
There is no use mentioning the name
OF tho farmer. for one city hunter, at
least, is sore. The others took the Joke
good naturedly. When the partridge sea-
son opened this fun loving farmer took
down his mounted partridge. placed II
near a stubble field about hundred
yards from the State road leading out
OF Pavilion. and then took little time
of TO watch the fun.
Before tho farmer got out OF bed ne
heard Bang! bang! and from his
window he saw a hunter jump out Of his
auto and race TO pick up the dead bird.
He was a good sport, this city hunter.
He grinned, chuckled and appreciated
the joke SO much he set up the bird and
went his way laughing.
An hour or two later another city
hunter in an auto saw the bird, banged
away at it, rushed to the spot. saw the
joke. and decided he would try It on the
other fellow too.
He fixed up the bird. and soon an oc-
cupant OF third auto saw the bird, and
like others, for fear the bird would get
away, shot from the auto. He hurdled
the fence, and when he saw that he had
been fooled he was so angry he picked
up n rock and smashed tho bird into
pieces.
Tho farmer enjoyed the Joke but Ia
not the joke on him? Ask some who are
hearing the story for the first time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
DOUBLE TROUBLE
TAME GOOSE KILLED
Made Home at Good Luck,
but Met Bad Luck.

DOUBLE TRoCBLE, y. J.. Feb. Ed
ward Crabbe's tame goose is no more.
Strangely enough. Crabbe unwttingly
helped In the killing.
This goose spent most OF its time at
Double Trouble and Good Luck was
familiar to anglers who sought brook
trout and pickerel In the pretty little
stream that runs through Double Trou-
Bile and Good Luck.
A Wild gander settled down with
Crabbe's goose. then three geese came,
later another goose. Finally a flock OF
the wild took all OF the geese of to-
gether. When the geese alighted at
Toms River a gunner took his toll.
The Double Trouble geese made for
home. but at Cedar Point one Of the
geese. badly hit, settled in the river.
Others followed suit Maurice Appel
gate. hunting at that Place. bagged
three.
The remaining goose took refuge I'M
der boat house owned by Mr.. Crabbe,
who>now enters the story. Nelson Cow
drick. hunting, followed the wounded
bird but couldn't get II out, and asked
Mr.. Crabbe to help him. Crabbe shooed
the bird out for Cowdrick to kill. Later,
hearing from Double Trouble that his
geese had disappeared, the leading citi-
sen OF Double Trouble did some hard
thinking. So did CowdriCk when he
heard about the disappearance Of the
Double Trouble geese. He sent over to
Crabbe the goose Crabbe helped him to
kill. Now Double Trouble mourns its
tame goose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
RECREATION WORTH $7,5o0,ooo.
Value Placed Upon Fun Derived
From Use OF National Forests.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Last
year the national forests provided 81
500. 900 worth Of recreation to the people
of the United States, according to a
statement of Landscape Architect Frank
A. Waugh in his publication Recreation
Uses of the National Forests" just is
sued by the United States Depa rtment
of Agriculture.
The Government charges no admission
fee to these great recreation grounds.
containing some of the finest hunting,
fishing and camping places in the world
but II citizens had paid the minimum
price demanded for wholesome recreation
by commercial dealers in that commod-
ity and willingly paid by the public the
total would have reached the above
amount
More than 100000 people spent on
an average not less than twenty-five
hours in the forests, so that the number
of hours of recreation was at least u.s.
600 900. A valuation OF 10 cents an
hour equals the cost OF a cheap movie.
But the charge to the public for hunting
or fishing, for visiting the wonders OF
the national monuments, for access to
some OF the finest scenery in the world,
for automobiling and plcnicking was
nothing, low price to pay for $780,
900 worth Of recreation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ONE MONTH MORE
FOR RABBIT HUNTING
Molly Cottontdil Gives Pleas
ure Day and Night.

One month more remains for rabbit
hunting In New York (Long Island and
Staten Island not included), New Hamp-
shire. Vermont and Massachusetts,. In
Maine the season does not close until
the last day. OF March. In the other
New England and Middle States the
season has been over for some time.
Rabbit hunting. in the absence of
other animals and birds, is one Of the
pleasant rtstines of winter and the
flesh Is at it's best. and there is no more
popular amusement than a rabbit chase
by day and meal OF which the rabbit
Is the chief dish at night.
The game laws are very liberal with
the rabbit hunter. giving him long open
seasons. and indeed IN many States no
protection at all is given for Molly
Cottontail~ That Is in the S5Ithen
States usully or In the Western States
where the Jack rabbit specie Is regarded
as being q too numerous animal
In the East the bag limit is very
definitely defined. In New York and
the neighboring States that have an
open season for rabbits the bag limits
are New York, 6; New Hampshire and
Vermont, .; Massachusetts and Maine,
no limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
PRATT URGES CUT
IN DEER SEASON
Would Eliminate First Two
Weeks in October and Limit
Gunner to One Buck.
MORE RECOMMENDATIONS

ArsANr, Feb i'm order TO minimize
the accidental shooting OF does and to
Increase the safety of hunters. George
D. Pratt, Conservation Commissioner,
has recommended to the Legislature the
shortening Of the deer season by elimi-
mating the first two weeks In october.
when leaves are still on the trees. Mr..
Pratt would also reduce the bag limit
from two to one buck n season.
The Conservation Commissioner recon-
mends also increasing the hunting IL
cense fee In order that town and county
clerks may be better compensated for
their work in Issuing these licenses.
The recommendation that guides be
registered. as IN Maine. is new TO New
York. but the commissioner believes It
will be Of benefit to all cationiste.
Except In boundary waters. Mr. Pratt
suggests that the Legislature extend the
closed season on black bass until July
1, In order that the closed season more
nearly cover the spawning time of the
fish.
Other recommendations include estab-
fishing field stations for the taking Of
Ash eggs and the Matching rearing I'D
distribution OF certain species: a marine
hatchery for the propagation OF sea food
fishes that will respond to artificial prop
agation; extending the jurisdiction OF
the Conservation Commission to the
States tidal waters making the planting
Of fish in private waters subject to the
commissions regulation; giving power
10 the commission 70 sell fish ut cost for
stocking private waters and to furnish
without charge sufficient fish for the
initial stocking of farm fish ponds
amending the private posting law so that
owners OF fishing rights shall not be en-
titled to exemplary damages unless they
annually stock tho portions OF the
streams posted by them. and making II
Illegal TO possess the plumage Of pro-
tected birds.
Bills to carry out these recommended
lions have already been presented to the
Legislature or is being prepared for
early Introduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
LAW STOPS COMPLAINTS.
Permit Needed to XIII Deer That
Damage Crops.

TRENTON, n. J., Feb. THE Board
OF Fish and Game Commissioners used
to be in receipt OF many complaints
about the damage done TO crops by deer
and asking pay.
For some years New Jersey has had n
statute which says that when an owner
OF land complains that deer are Destroy
Ing his crops he must file a complaint.
which the Fish and Game Commissioners
will investigate.
II It is shown that deer have damaged
crops a permit may be issued to XIII
such deer indicating the time and man
ner that such killing may be done. The
carcass OF a deer killed In such manner
then becomes the property Of the Board
of Fish and Game Commissioners. Prac-
tically no one has taken advantage OF
the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS.
CHECKER BINDINGS.


Problem No, 5l7, by II. u. Lyman,
was a most instructive end game posi-
ton. showing the possibilities OF a draw
that would almost certainly be over
looked in actual play. The disribu-
ton is:
Black men on 6 and 8; king on a..
White man on &c 4: kings on and Z.
Black to play and draw. Here are the
moves that solve. the starred plays being
vital:
Black. White. Black, White.
lis B I'll ls-15' Ills
A6-lOs 90 10--14
At "A" 9-14 loses as 1t allows Is.
1s-15, Ills.
At ''B" II white plays "a we get:
1s-l5 c 2s-23 e-1s 81
At "C- e6--cs is no better, as black
I0-l4 and 14-17. or answers 81 with
The following still hold the lead, with
six points each: n ]. B.. Herbert
Brown. Francis Beech, +. T. Bradley, N.
s. Brockwell. George Bauer, L. E. Cay
ton, e. e. Corliss T. ]. Cox. Benjamin
Cutler, s T, Corbett. Samuel Cummins.
w. T.. Davis. w. e. Draper. James Dolan
&c. L. Dawson, G. w Elder, Joseph FL
lott, William Fleming. owen Fox q.
T. Fraser, w. II. Fuller Samuel Gonot-
sky. ]. p. Goss. Charles Graham Il. b,
Gunther, James Hyland c. r. Hart
mayer, Walter Hope. Samuel Jenkins.
Louis Jaeger. p. Meisner, Edward Null
rooney, John Mulch William l.. Mulch.
Thomas Matthews, h. Mertens julius c.
Rauch Frederick Rathbone, T. Staple
ton. Z. T. Smediey. William Thomson, II.
II. Wrinkle. c. c. Wellman and Smith
Ransom. With five points only, Albert
J. Ford, and with three points. J. 7. Ed
son and Andrew Sheppard.
PROBLEM No. 5l9-cHEcKERs.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
V1o7<
80 SIS
S66 IS
Vess VAS
4xJ9 al AKA
0 Z 10 cJo6
HA6 Sc z 80 ) 10 2 3
VKe6
80 1o7
oAo72
axes

z dealt on the rubber game and bid
no trump. All passed. A opened with
small club. which B won with the
king. Instead Of returning the club he
took advantage OF the opportunity to
lead up to dummys weak spade suit.
Although 2 held off as long as he
could. A still had a spade to lead after
the king fell. so that B made two more
tricks in spades, upon which q dis
carded diamonds. expecting his hearts
to be led through.
When B was done with the spades
he led a small diamond and the finesse
Of the queen lost to the king. A coming
right back with a diamond. probably
placing tho deuce of clubs with z, while
q Is placing that card with A.
At this point counts A for four
clubs, and in order TO avoid that suit.
thinking b has no club to lead. z tries
the small heart. A put on the queen
and returned the suit, B winning. After
making his jack of diamonds. A dis
oarding the heart, B turned UP with the
long lost deuce Of clubs scoring a little
slam against the no trumper.
While this looks like a serious loss IL
Is really n gain for Y, because A and b
could have made little slam IN spades
and won the rubber into the bargain
q lost 900 in penalties, so for the slam
and 80 aces, total $50. At spades. B
would have scored "a. 80, so and ESQ,
a total OF $50.
The spade contract might have been
arrived- at In two ways If A uses the
conventional double 3 will bid two
spades. II A passes B will have a good
chance to ask for a lead by bidding two
spades. Five BY cards is easy, but II
would take good play In the discards
to make the slam.
rs play. to avoid leading away from
his three card suits, headed by single
honors, would be the ace Of diamonds,
Then a small diamond establishes the
queen. B would put himself In with the
king OF clubs to lead the trumps, catch
ing the king on the third round
To get back into his own hand FOR
the club finesse B must give up the ace
Of hearts, and on the clubs he must
be careful 10 discard hearts ard to keep
the suit that dummy can ruff. the jaci;
Of diamonds. BY ruffing the hearts and
the diamond alternately b secures the
little slam.
II z opens the hand with a small
diamond b wins. and II is still a little
slam. z making the king of hearts In
stead OF the ace OF diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Who's Who in Casting
Peter F. Wright
Sketch No. 40
ny JAMES ROBERT o,NEILL.

Peter +. Wright. Caster and fisher
man. Member Of the Ocean City Fish
ing Club. Chairman of the tournament
committee. Lives In Melrose, Pa. Cute.
Has wonderfully beautiful mustache.
Is fond OF fishing. Also in suggesting
new methods of laying out various tour
nament courses No matter who dis
agrees. Is always Wright even II he
Is wrong
Knows all about rugs and carpets
Also about Lipscuts forty-four cigars.
Two for five cents. Or any other brand
that is handed him. Never known to
have caught channel bass. Fished for
nineteen years all along the coast. Hard
luck Peter. Catches lots of black drum.
Spent all tho money Of the club for the
prizes In the close events. Gave ribbons
as prizes. Saved the balance for the
open events. These also were ribbons.
Wonder why he was so generous with
the clubs money. Especially when the
dues were raised. Is a trustee OF the
club Slated for a future president.
Uses u Montague City rod. Is &c
years old. Weighs 1856 pounds. Is feet
IL inches high and is married. Powerful.
Most determined man. Strong face. Well
groomed. Always has manlcured finger
nails.
NouIu IKE 10 restrict the ocean City
Fishing Club to twenty-five members.
Then charge each $4,000 a year for dues.
Then each competitor could get two rib
hons instead OF one. Has a good punch
Can cast 800 feet with wet line That
is going some.
Collects old rubber boots. To make
coffee on a dark and wet night Is a
great coffee maker. Every one knows
that in Ocean City. Uses scrimmerseck
bait. Saws 1t is the best bait for channel
bass. Peter is a stanch friend. He is
a good sport and a good ''kidder" him.
self. Here's good luck to hint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Clubs are trumps and z leads. Y and
z want all six tricks.
The solution Is for 2 to lead his big
spade, upon which Y discards small
diamond Those who insist that he must
discard the ten show that they failed to
analyEe the situation as carefully as they
should. CAM discard either of his
smaller diamonds and solve.
z leads A small diamond and Y wins with
the king. leading the trump All who in
sist that Il and Il must discard hearts
fail to see that z can discard diamond
and that when he wins the next trick
with the ace of diamonds the dlscards Of
B and the discard now forced from A
will solve the problem, as Il must make a
trick with the small spade or y must
make two hearts.
Out of twenty-eight solvers who sent
in the play. Gee Tee" Is the only one
who saw this. which leaves him the win
nsr of the prize offered by THE Sun for
the greatest number of points to date, 81.
Jay Reed lie to be congratulated on his
little skies" which looked innocent
enough. but had gas attack back OF
them AS points are deducted for miss
ing important variations. those who
missed rs diamond discard and Us dis
card Of the small diamond fell down q
point on this.
BRIDGE PROBLEM no. 51s.