davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

Farm Bureau meetings, by which
County Agent Fred Bennion hopes to
cad to the establishment of the
Umatilla County Farm Bureau, are
scheduled as follows. Community or
gdnization meetings, November 25, ?
p. m, at Weston; December 1, 3 p.
m. at Ferndale; December .. p. M.
at Athena; December II, p. M. at
Helix; December IS, p. m. at Pendle-
ton: December 10. 3 p. m. at Free
water; Community committee meet
inSs, December 1, 1880 p. m, at Her
miston; December /, 1880 p. M. at
Columbia; December 2, p. m. at
Umatilla. and December 5, . p. m. at
Umapine. The county organization
meeting, which will form the climax
for these meetings. will be held De-
cember 20 in Pendleton. The Farm
Bureau will be organized at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

The funeral of the late Mrs. w. II.
Jones, who died on Sunday, will be
held Thursday afternoon at the family
residence, S14 Lewis street. Rev. AL
fred Lockwood, pastor of the church
of the Redeemer will officiate. Pail
bearers will be Colonel J. II. Raley, w.
E. Brock, f. f. Cleaver. DIR. |. u.
Temple, T. ID. Taylor and C. S. Jer-
ard. Interment will be at Olney GEM
etery. Mrs. Jones was survived by
the following children: c. Orville
White, of Seattle, Mrs. L. NJ. Temple,
r.. L. Jones, Miss Pauline Jones and
Miss Minnabell Jones, all of Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
weston Man Dies of Pneumonia.

Albert ]. Barnett, age 90. for 80
years a prominent resident of Weston.
died Sunday in a Walla Walla hotel
of pneumonia. He is survived by a
widow. Emma Barnett; three sons,
Shirley, of Portland; Andrew and
Early, of Weston; and one daughter,
Alma Barnett of Weston. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1880 O'Clock from the Metho-
dist church in Weston. Hennessey and
Galloway have charge of funeral ar
rangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
Prize Animals Unloaded Here.

Twenty horses which have been ex-
hibited at the three northwestern
livestock shows this fall were unload
ed here today for S Metz & Sons aft
er having been at the Pacific Inter-
national Livestock Exposition in
Portland last week. In the shipment
are two grand champions and sever
al first prize winners. NJ. C. Metz,
who represents the firm in Pendle-
ton, came up from Portland on No.
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
Paul FinncII in 7. T.. w.

Paul Finnell. who recently returned
from service in the U. s. Marines, has
accepted a position in The Peoples
Warehouse. He will be employed in
the mems wear department He re-
turned last night from Portland,
where he visited his sisters. Mrs L. NJ.
Nelson and Mrs. +. j. Dorsey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
Sailors Are PaIlbearcrs

John Joerger, John Dickson. Ernest
Dohnert, Leslie Gibbs, Ernest Boylen
and Oscar Scultz, formerly members
OF the United states Navy, acted at
pan bearers yesterday for the funeral
of Frank Rand, former Pendleton boy
who was also a member of the navy.
Burial was made at Olney cemetery,
where the late Mrs. Charles Rand,
mother of the deceased, is buried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
EIks Architect Here Today.

A. e. Doyle. of Portland, architect
for the new Elks temple. arrived in
Pendleton this morning and will meet
tonight with the building committee
of the lodge to report on progress to-
ward furnishing the interior Selec-
lion of the furnishings has been plac-
ed in his hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

DR.. Robert Patton, OF this city. has
secured his state dental license and
expects to practice in Oregon before
going to Paris to open n dental of.
flee. DR.. Patton is a graduate of the
dental college of the University OF
Pennsylvania, and served overseas as
a lieutenant in the dental corps. He
visited in Pendleton Recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
Mrs. Dunbar Is Visitor.

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. secretary
treasurer of the Oregon tuberculosis
society. is a Pendleton visitor today.
Besides being a speaker at the Teach
ers' Institute. Mrs. Dunbar is interest
ing local people in the Christmas Seal
sale which opens December /. Local
stores are already showing posters ad-
vertising the sale of the seals, for the
benefit of the tubercular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

An order closing the estate of the
late Henry II. Arbogast was made in
probate court today. The $ll,S92.57
belonging TO the estate was ordered
divided among Eva Binkley, Ora, Era.
Asa. Henry. John and Roy Arbogast
and Fannie Hughes. Each received
$1461.5S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

A million board feet Of lumber from
the Umatilla National Forest has been
sold. partly for use In the construc-
ton of the John Day highway. and
partly to supply the local demand.
Cutting OF the lumber Will begin in
IA week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

Dewey Gervais Of Pendleton, who is
attending o "A. c., has been chosen
as head OF an organization of ex-
Marines at the college. Gervais was
lieutenant in the Marine service.
Gervais will have the title OF skip
per" in the new club, which will be
krown as "Semper Fedelis." J. w. AL
ley will be galley hound and Charles
Truesdell will be dog robber."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
UmatIIIa Wants institutions.

A bank and a newspaper are being
sought by the commercial club at
Umatilla, which has recently reorgan-
lied to put the railroad town on the
map again. The directors have sent
their request to the state chamber of
commerce, with promise OF sufficient
backing for either or both enterprises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
Infant Son Dies.

Little Frederick Milne. two months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milne,
OF this city. died last night. Funeral
services were held this morning at 10
O'Clock from the Folsom chapel. with
Rev. Robert Lee Bussabarger offlclat-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
Helix Wants Legion Post.

Sentiment for the organization Of
an American Legion post among for
mer service men at Helix is reported
orystalizlng. 1t Is thought possible
that an organization will be effected
on Dec. 8, at which time the citizens
of Helix will be hosts to all the re-
turned men at banquet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

Walter Blackburn, who yesterday
sold his 1920 acre ranch in Ukiah to
Lowell Ganger, is in Pendleton today
Mr.. Blackburn Is undecided as to his
future plans but will probably locate
In the Willamette valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

pcndeton Boys ON Team.

Perry Davis. Homer Heyden and
Adolph Heyden are Pendleton boys
who are attending Hin Military
Academy. Portland, who will be mem
bcrs of the football team that plays
The Dalles high school at The Dalles
on Thanksgiving Day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

Return From Portland.

Mrs. George Peringer. Mr. and Mrs.
John Doiph and Carl Peringer return
ed this morning from Portland. The
funeral OF the late George Perlnger
was held In that city yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets
''Bromo Quinine" f. w. GROVES
signature on box. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
I,arm bureau News Issued.

The third issue OF the Farm Bureau
News, published by Fred Bennion.
county agriculture agent, IL being
mailed. to Umatilla County farmers.
The issue Is dated November 22 and
contains farm news OF the past month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

marriage license was issued today
to Samuel Il. Vance Jr., OF Boise, and
Miss Ellen Jane Compton, of Milton.
The wedding Is set for Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
wire AppoInted Adminls,ra,rlx.

Mrs. Christina B. Beelcr was today
appointed administrators of the estate
of John J. Beeler, deceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

Munsing-Wear union suits

Even with coal strikes and
old man winter staring you in
the face,-why worry?
It's easy to sidetrack a sea-
son of cold weather once you
get next to Munsingwear and
let it get next to you.
You men who want warmth,
comfort, perfection of fit,
wash, wear, service and good
value,-Munsingwear is a lot
for your money.
You'll like it once you try it.
That's why our most particu-
lar men customers buy it.
Munsingwear offers you
every desirable style, size, a
large variety of fabrics, light,
medium and heavyweight to
choose from.
Our stocks are complete.
You get Munsingwear at our
store, 10 matter the size of
your person or purSe,-it sure
For Winter comfort, Munsing
Women, garment ...'........
garment ..........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
NOVEMBER SALE OF FURS

Hudson Seal, Beaver Squirrel Skunk Nutria, Fox
Mole, Kolinsky Wolf Near Seal, Raccoon, Opposum,
Badger, French Coney, Mink.
If you are contemplating buying furs to wear now
or as Christmas gifts this is the time to make the
selection as stock is most complete and you may
buy at a very worth while saving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
SUIT SALE-ALL OUR SUITS y PRICE

Have you suit? Every woman knows this is the
most important garment of the wardrobe And we
are offering choice stock that late delivery to
u.s. so you have the opportunity of selecting at big
reduction models that the seasons best offerings
Nearly half of these suits are trimmed in beauti-
full furs all lined with fancy silks and shades,
such as Dragon Fly, Blue Maduro, Reindeer and Ok
blood as well as navy. Remember, One-Half Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25

A RAINBOW COLLECTION OF EVENING
FROCKS At A GREAT REDUCTION
Fluffy youthful creations of Taffetas, Tulle Pan
ne Velvets, Silver and Gold cloth.
Sleeveless models and those that depend on dainty
straps or rffes or flowing drape for their shoulder
support while wreaths of tiny buds, bouffant hip
ideas silver bodice adornment, add to their charm
ing talents to beauty. Colors, Nile green, peach,
light blue, pink, yellow flesh, sunset coral orchid
and black
All to go at a sharp reduction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
PROGRAM PLANS !.
FOR HOMECOMING
Work Under Way For En-.
tertainment Of Universe
ty Alumni.

Members of the executive commits
tee of the Alumni association are al
ready at work preparing the program
for the Homecoming day for alumni
Of the University Of North Dakota
November /. y /
A mas meeting Of the alumni will
be held at the gymnasium in the
morning, when prominent university
graduates will deliver addresses on
appropriate topics. The program Of
addresses has not been completed yet.
The afternoon feature will be the
annual football game between the
North Dakota agricultural college ag-
gregation and the university eleven.
This game always proves a drawing
with old university students as
the rivalry between the athletic
teams Of the two institutions is always
fresh in the memory of former stu
dents. +
In the evening the several fraterni-
ties of the university will hold din
ners, smokers and informal gather
ings in their homes and an informal
dance for the alumni will be given.
Judging from the letters received
by prominent men throughout the
state, the Homecoming this year will
be featured by the return sofs men
from all parts ofsthe state. who are
particularly prominent in various
forms OF business and professional
life.
Everything possible will be done at
the university to assure to the return
ing students Of a hearty welcome and
entertainment on the day Of honor
which annually brings hundres OF
alumni back to their alma mater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
BOLSHEVISM IS
BRUTAL MOVEMENT.
SAYS LECTURER

Discussing 1.-The Significance of Boil
shevism" at the seasons first meeting
of h Fortnightly club. held last
night in the public library audi
forum, Dean Vernon P. SQuires char
acterized the revolutionary movement
as "a rampant, brutal, INSCRIPTIONS
movement of an ambitious group of
revolutionists."
In opening his address. Dean
Squires reviewed the conditions in the
Russian empire prior to the over
throw Of Car Nicholas II, and then
described political and social happen
ings in the period between the begin
ming of the revolution and the in
auguration Of the Soviet government
The final period he described as ex-
tending from the beginning of that
government to the present time.
He compared the Bolshevist idea
with Marian Socialism, and while
stating that he himself was not in
sympathy with the MARKHAM idea
believed that the Bolshevist idea wal
a departure from the Marian doc,
trfEe sasSto@metltod, for while Kar
Marx hoped that the p~roletaria'
would rise gradually and with
semblance Of order, the Bolshevis
theories disregard transitory steps.
President Don Mcdonald presided
at the meeting. The next meetin,
will be held October 10, and Dr.. A
d. Bush will read a paper on ITO
bacco Smoking and Mental Ef1ci
ency.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Week" Open.
. ] With Good Meetins

DR.. Karl stolz and Professor HI e.
Willis were the principal speakers
last night at. the opening OF "Rally
week" for the First Methodist Epis-
,copal church. The first meeting wa
attended by officers and teachers Of
the Sunday school. about hfty In num-
Der.
Sunday School Service" was the
subject Of DR.. Stolz' talk and he
pointed out how greatly the workers
In the Sunday school might be OF
spiritual service. Professor Willis
talked on topics which he thought
should be taught in the Sunday
school. During the meeting Attorney
W. A. Mcintyre was reelected SUPER
intendent of the Sunday school. The
men OF the congregation, are invited
to attend q supper which will be given
by the Young Ladies' Triangle class
this evening at $50 o'clock. The
supper will be followed BY . 5prograna
OF stunts and games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
VALUATION OF
RAILROADS IN
COUNTY MADE
State Equalization Board
Assesses Roads at S.
299,406.

The total assessed valuation Of
railroads in Grand Forks county as
determined by the state board of
equalization is 5 S,299,4O6, according
to the certified report of State Tax
Commissioner Geo. E. Wallace, made
to County Auditor Hans Anderson to-
day.
The valuation will be apportioned
to the cities, towns, villages, town
ships and school districts through
which the railroads run, according to
as a part of. the valuation Of such
cities, towns, villages, townships and
school districts, for the purpose Of
taxation and they shall be taxed the
same as personal property is taxed.
according to the report.
The Great Northern line Of 60.31
miles is assessed at SCI, 900 per mile;
total valuation is $~3,67S,910. Three
Great Northern branch lines of vari-
22.ss miles at $4,000 per mile, total
valuation %$970,536; 1869 miles at
$4,000 per mile, total valuation
$72S,160; ITO miles 1t $4,000 per
mile, total valuation $4,000. A Great
Northern sidetrack of 5O.76 miles is
assessed al $500 per mile, total
valuation ~$385,776, and a double
track of s.11 miles at $24,265 per
mile, total valuation $75,464.
A Northern Pacific branch line OF
1851 miles is assessed at $751; 900 per
mile, giving a total. valuation Of ST.
10000. A Northern Pacific side
track of SIS miles is assessed al
$4,000 a mile, giving a total valuation
Of $56,25O.
The Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault
St. Marie branch line Of 2.45 miles Is
total valuation of $44,100.
The total assessed valuation OF
Grand Forks county railroad.
amounts to $8,2S9,406.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
JUDGE GETS
new STENO

Judge Edgar E. Sharpe, of the
Clay County Court, recently Wis
tied theaDakota Business College,
Fargo; N. D., in search of a cap
able stenographer. Miss Ann
Zalusky was recommended for
the position and was accepted.
Pupils of this College have been
employed at all the following
Courts: the United States Dis
trict, North Dakota Supreme
Third Judicial, District, Cass
County and the Municipal.
Fall Business Courses are now
starting. For particulars, ad.
dress F. L. Watkins, 8O6 Front
Street, Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
GREEK KICKS OVER
VAG'S APPLE CART
When Samuel Essen Was Arrested
at Depot HIS Greek Pal Gave In
formation on Check.raisfng.

- O1I 1SCn IA #.gn... q
Samuel Essen. now serving fifteen
days in the county jail on a vagrancy
charge, is bemoaning the fact that he
made a pal of a certain Greek. name
unknown at the present writing
Because of the Greek. Essen prob
ably will nave to face a charge of
check-raising in Pembina county.
Authorities of that county SO far have
not taken action, and Nick Haurchet,
of st. Thomas. who gave Essen the
check. has made no formal COM
plant. )H'
! 1t also is said that Essen is want
ed for burglary in Fargo, but this re-
port could not be confirmed today.
But it was the Greek who kicked
over> Esseen's apple cart.
A roomer at the, Brunswick hotel
missed a o and reported 1T to the
;proprietor, who said he would see if
he could not locate it. The police
were informed of the theft, and at
the depot they saw two suspicious
looking characters-Esseen and the
Greek. They both were taken from
the train, w~hereupon the Greek loud
ly proclaimed his innocence of the
theft Of the coat
That's the guy what stole it," he
said. pointing to Essen. "And that
amt all he did. We got checks for
$3.50 at st. Thomas and he made his
So Essen was taken into custody
and the Greek was allowed to go his
way. unhampered by the heavy load
of the law.
Nick Haurchet of st. Thomas, who
issued the check. arrived here last
evening and identified Essen and the
check.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
''U''D DEPARTMENT |
WILL RECEIVE
FEDERAL AID
Home Economics Courses
to be Offered Under
Smith, Hughes Bill.

Courses will be offered in the>home
economics department of the univer-
sity as a result of a cooperative plan
between the federal government and
officials for the training of
teachers to meet the demands Of
schools coming under the Smith
Hughes federal bill, according to in
formation given out today by Presi-
dent T.. F. Kane, Of the University of
North Dakota. a
The home economics department
Of the university is the only depart
ment at present which Is so organized
as to be definitely designated to re-
ceive this federal aid. It has been
recognized by the federal department
and h federal requirements incor-
porated into the courses as previously
offered.
ut is but a matter of time until
the work is started, as it will be nee
essary to e how much of an allow
anc the federal government will au-
thorize," said President Kane this
morning. +,
Since the passage of the Smith
Hughes bill, there has been a growing
demand, not only in North Dakota,
but more particularly in other states
where the movement has gathered
greater impetus than in this state, for
teachers who are qualified to teach
in the public schools, trade and sim
liar courses offered in cooperation
with the public school management
and the federal government.
In North Dakota it is generally
predicted hat the North Dakota agri-
cultural college will gain the federal
allowance for assistance in the teach
ing of the agricultural n Industrial
courses, with possibly the inclusion
of the agricultural high schools at
Velva and Park River. 4
While it is not definitely known yet
at the university what form the home
economics courses offered in cooper
alton with the federal government
will take. it is said that in other col
leges where the work is given, it is
taking the form of courses in gar.
ment making, clothing manufacture
decorative needlework and crafts
cookery and marketing. The latter
course including the preparation OF
food in large amounts, such as re.
quired in cafeteria and dining hal
| service. and the calculation of the
| cost of individual servings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
CITY DANCE
HALL URGED
Rev. Jonathan Watson Urg'
es Mayor to Start Action
For Municipal Hall.

. Rev. Jonathan Watson. rector OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church, has written
Mayor H. Nj. Wheeler urging that he
take steps to have the city council
establish a municipal dance hall for
Grand Forks. DR.. Watson's letter to
the ago follows:
my Dear Mayor:
my purpose in writing this open
letter to you is to place before you
and through you to the city council,
the> desirability of making provision
for the establishment of a municipal
dance hall for the city. Not only is
judgment a necessity. Obvious I
think it must be to all people inter-
ested in the welfare and development
of our young people that an oppor-
tunity ought to be provided whereby
they can enjoy this rational recrea-
ton under the care and supervision
of the city.
Il submit this proposal to you aft
er much serious thought, careful OBJ
servation>'and for many reasons.
II think that 1 may claim to
last two school years st. Pauls
church. through its social club, has
tried to care for the boys and girls Of
the high school. The students of the
university have also availed them
selves of the Guild hall. 1t has been
a real and genuine pleasure to me to
mingle with them and try to help
them. They are the finest type OF
young people you will find anywhere,
instantly, responsive to every correc-
tive suggestion.
while we have touched these two
groups, 1 am persuaded that there are
hundreds of young men n women
whom WI cannot reach and who
ought to be provided with a place
where they can meet at little expense
and enjoy themselves.
Here, then, is an opportunity fol
the city council, ready to hand. AS q
fare of this city, not with its business
administration only, out with the
whole life of the city.
81 appeal to you to urge upon the
city council to look at this proposal
mot in the light of dollars and cents
but at the larger life of our people.
Life is hard and exacting these
days. Things. are not as they were
The whole trend Of things Is division
as a city place the emphasis on unity
and thus break down the accidental
barriers which now prevail. The
drawing of our people together would
tend to create better understandings
and a deeper regard for each others
welfare.
"As a step in this direction I plead
with you to arrange to give our PEG.
pie an opportunity to radiate good
will in the community.
81 am quite certain that there are
many men and women in the city who
would gladly assist in the operation
and guidance of such an institution as
I have proposed. The Auditorium
may perhaps be available for this
purpose.
yours very sincerely,
Jonathan Watson"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

A call to the school children Of
Grand Forks city and county to ac-
quire the Interesting and happy
habit of earning and saving money
viii be made Friday, October 3, which
day has been designated by the gov
eminent a National Thrift Regis
tration day." according to an an
nouncement made by Attorney p. A.
McClernan, county chairman.
The observance of this day will be
carried out In schools in all parts of
the country. A letter to the school
children of America, written by Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Carter Glass,
will generally be read in schools
throughout the nation in the Thrift
exercises to be observed soon.
The hope that the Influence and
example, Of the rising generation MAJ
redeem Americas deputation as . q
nation of prodigal '%spenders is ex-
pressed by Secretary Glass, who gives
praise to the spirit of patriotism and
helpfulness," which school boys and
school girls displayed during the war.