davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
NEW VOLCANO SPRINGS
into ACTION IN S. A.

RIO DE JANEIRO. April A vi
olent volcano eruption in the NOUN
tain region near Palimera resulted in
the death of many persons and great
property damages, according to de-
layed advices A sudden explosion at
midnight March 80 tore a crater a
mile and a quarter long in noun
tain near the village and huge streams
of lava and boiling water destroyed
everything in their path down the
side
The eruption was accompanied by
a hurricans of great intensity which
added to the destruction.
The eruption is continuing and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
$4,000 IMPROVEMENTS
At CHARLES COMPANY

improvements which will total $2,-
600 were begun today at the Charles
Company, on main street. The par
tition between the pool room and the
confectionery department will be
moved back five feet, thus materially
enlarging the latter section.
The entire store will be repapered
and repainted, while new cigar fix
lures, as well as a new soda fountain
will be installed. c. NJ. Griswold has
charge of the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
THE BoRDERLAND.

Beyond the wide horizons rim,
Where stars bedeck The field
OF Night
In regions vast and vague and
dim.
I hear the echo of "A hymn
That tells me of the love and
light.
; That reaches far within the
veil
Where earthly sounds grow
faint and fail.
He ruieth there. the God love,
And / may safely wander out,
And earth below and heaven
above,
Unless God willeth. cannot move,
And here or there no darksome
doubt
Shall blind me to the glory and
! The beauties OF Gods Border
land.
Calvin Goss-
.H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

population of the entire region flee
ing to the coast. This is the first
time any volcanic activity has ever
occurred in these mountains Vol
canic disturbances are a--y reported
near Formesa. Municipio and Coy
aninha. Reports of this eruption are
meager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANT ADS.
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE room modern house
on paved street. North Side, Two
extra lots with or without the ..ouse.
Phone ,272J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

be held in the near future. Each class
will probably be represented by the
same teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

r. Fl. conant is here today from
Portland.
t. j. Diggens is here today from
Weston.
Max Lenz was here yesterday from
Ukiah.
Harvey Beck of Krupp. Washing
ton. was in the citv yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.

Dandruf causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once
and rid the sfsaIp or every particle
of dandruff. get a small bottle OF
''Dandarine" at any drug store fer a
few cents. pour a little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp. After sew
eraI applications the hair stops COM
ing out and you can't find any dam
druff. Your hair appears soft. gIosr
sy and twice as thick and abundant
Try i'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

In spite Of greatly
increased laboratory
costs due TO the War,
by sacrificing profits
and absorbing war
taxes we have main
tanned the price at
which this family lax
etive has been sold by
druggists for the past
20 years. Two Sizes
Soc and 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
|. Y. NJ. GRADUATES
LASS Of HUNDRED
IE n AND NO MEN
Continued from pngr -

|achelor of arts" were conferred upon
llr members of the class of 1859. who did
Il finish their work at the university. but
hose work since leaving college has been
|ch as to merit their degrees. These men
j.: George Graves. Hartford, Conn:
Lul Percy Harris, Chicago. H.. Robert
tAIillan Johnson. Washington d. C.;
III William Tutherly, New York city. All
re present except Mr.. Harris, who was
tmpelled to remain ut home. Dean Per-
bs said
degrees of \. 3. have been awarded to
lir students of the class of so, who al
bugh they did not complete their course
ve by their loyalty and good work
fhieved success"
The other members of the class. lnclud-
K Bishop Bliss, who was upon the plat
I'm. rose and applauded the honor to
|bf the men reinstated. Paul p. Harris is
J originator of the Rotary club move
lnt. which has spread over the United
|ates and to many other countries. He
l. been local State, national and inter-
|tonal president of Rotary. Major Will
I'm Tuthcrly. now practicing law, fought
rough the Philippine wars and wrote
+ charter of Manila, p. l. Mr.. Graves
indies extensive business and realty in
rests at Hartford. Mr.. johnson, a news
per writer, has been connected with
journals, the Herald Eve
bg World. American and others.
)'he class of 1889 has been very much in
|dence during the week Each member
esent has worn a round green badge
out the size of saucer. with the figures
in gold. and surmounted by a green
Id gold ribbon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

ENROLLED AS GRADUATES

A feature of the exercises was the an
nouncement of the enrolling with their
class as graduates the names of the men
from the University who died in the serv-
ice, and would ordinarily have graduated
at this time, or previous to this time. The
names Of the men who were thus enrolled
are as follows: Glass of 1917, Carroll
Goddard Page, assistant paymaster
United States navy. lost at sea; class of
1918. Harold Verne Adams first lieutenant
in aviation. killed in aeroplane accident ;
Charles Whiting Baker, Jr, died in hos
pital; and Guy Russell Chamberlin. killed
in action; class of 1919, Leslie Edwin
Billings, seaman in United States navy,
died in service; Stafford Leighton Brown
lieutenant in aviation, killed in action;
Philip Durkec Noble died in service; and
Melville Keene Palmer, first lieutenant in
aviation, killed in action.
Acting President George II. Perkins
conferred the degrees. assisted by
Registrar +. w. Kehoe. David Marvin
NJ. D., acted chief marshal. while
Warren r. Austin was marshal of the
trustees: George G.. Groat marshal of the
faculties Marion s. Allen, '95, and Charles
F.. Black. '07. marshals of the alumni
Kenneth Il. Spaldng, 10, and Camille j.
Monette, 10, senior class marshals.
on the platform during the exercises
sat Acting President G. Fl. Perkins, Dean
II. c. Tinkham of the Medical College,
Dean j. L. Hills of tho College of Agrl-
culture, Admiral Henry Z. Mayo, Governor
Percival w. Clement DIR. Liberty H.
Bailey, Marshall A. Howe 80. Edward S.
Stone. IS, Professor Samuel F. Emerson
of the department of history. the Rt
Rev. George Y. Bliss, chaplain, DR.. David
Marvin, marshal, Comptroller Guy w
Bailey. Professor G. u. Burns. and the
members of the board of trustees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
PRIZES AWARDED

Prizes were awarded as follows:
The Phelps prize for engineering $3.50
gold), founded by the late Edward
Phelps for conspicuous merit in pro-
bssional studies and high and noble
talts OF personal character" awarded
baly six times In rs years, Clyde Wal
Ridge Horton OF Brattleboro.
Junior prize for progress, Alice A.
kider Of Burlington.
Special honors in Latin, Mary Wells
4 McIndoes,
Honor list in medicne Ernest r.
klexander Nashville, Tenn; Louis l.
helnick, Burlington; Joseph II. Welch
bennington Ralph s. Merriam, Roches-
er; Alec Rabinovtch, Norwich, Conn.
Prizes for special merit in medicine
Ernest r. Alexander and Louis l. Mel.
lick.
Woodbury. prize for greatest prof.
kency in clinical work, Ernest R, Alex.
| nder. This prize, since the death OF
1 A. Woodbury.. is given by Mrs. L, A
Woodbury..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
Windsor County
SHARON

Theodore c. Barrett and sister.
Elizabeth, are at home from their
Burlington schools, he from
st. Michael's College. where he won his
class prize in bookkeeping and she from
the Mt. St. Mary Academy Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Collins of Burlington are in town
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Wells c. Porter.
"A floral sight Of exceptional interest Is
that OF a gloxinia at the home Of Mrs.
c. b. Walbridge This house plant has
II blossoms, of exceptional size.-Miss
Grace NJ Badger is passing the week at
Montpelier Seminary, in the senior class
of which she was a recent member
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
SIGMA PHI

The Sigma Phi reunion was held at the
chapter house on College street, with
an attendance of about So Charles f.
Black of this city presided at the ban
quet, II. B. Shaw was the orator and
b. !. Benedict the poet. Among those
present from out of town were Col
l.. S. Miller OF the United States army,
Commander q. r. Aud and Lieut.. A. w.
Rutter of the United States navy, p. j.,
Ross, w. M. Crombie, G. w. Buckham
and w. S. Weeks of New York, j. j..
Allen and NJ. S. Allen of Brooklyn,
n. y, Crosby Miller of Richmond, Va,
d. w. Howe Of Syracuse, N. y, II. ~.
Pease of Princeton. N. j., r. b. Buck
ham of Salem, Mass, n. @, Root of
Rutland, c. Il. Hall of Brandon, II, II.
Pierce OF Montpelier, A. Il. Willard of
Alburg, IL. ID, Fuller of Cambridge,
F. w. shepardson of Richmond and IL. l.,
Thorpe Of Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
WAITSTIELD.

Miss Margaret Miller returned Satur-
day to the Lake Placid club at Lake
Placid, y. Y, after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs Clara Miller
The Misses Alice Smith. Blanche Nc
Allster and Louise Folsom spent Satur
day in Burlington.-A reception was given
Mr. and Mrs. Carl w. Long in the l. o.
o. F. hall Thursday evening. Miss Flor
ence Berry, of Norwich, is the guest Of
relatives in town.-Several of the young
people enjoyed picnic at the Bisbee
camp in North Fayston June is. Mrs
Clara Miller and Hiss Lulie Jones acted
as chaperones.-Miss Clara Church. Of
Millbury, Mass, Is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Porter.-Chil-
drens day was observed at the Congre-
gational Church Sunday morning. Six
children were presented for baptism
H. c. Billings was confined to the house
the past week on account Of Illness
The annual prize-speaking of Waitsfeld
Junior and senior high school will take
place Friday evening.-Mrs. Lois Smith
has returned after spending the past few
weeks in Randolph.--Lesle Dumas and
Crawford Maxwell. of Waterbury. were
in town Thursday evening Jerry Kew
is confined to the house by illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Relatives were called to Marshfleld SUIT
day to attend the funeral of Horace
Burnham, who died at his home in that
town Thursday morning from the effects
of n shock.-The two daughters of Mrs
Keziah Sumner have returned to their
home in Duncannon, Pa. having been
called here by the death of their father.
Mrs. Daniel Mclean, who has suffered
from sarcoma for several months. is in
very low condition and there are no
hopes of her recovery and Mrs. Bert
Benjamin were in Barre Saturday.-Clif-
ford Tassie has returned from Worthing-
ton, Mass, with his family to the home
of his parents here, where he expects
TO reside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
TO GERMAN PEOPLE

London, June 25.-President Ebert, pre-
mier Bauer and all the ministers have is
sued a proclamation to the German peo-
ple. according to a wireless message from
Berlin, announcing the conclusion OF peace
and urging as the first pressing need the
bending of all efforts to its fufllment.
LAS far as 1t possible to carry it out"
saws the proclamation, the treaty must
be carried out"
II declares faithful loyalty to those
threatened with separation from the en-
nire and promise to intercede IN their
behalf "As we would intercede for our
soIves." 1t concludes by exhorting the
,,oonle TO realize the need of work and
,oithfu,ness to duty for the redemption
of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
REUNION OF CLASS OF IT
Admiral and Mrs. Mnyo the Guests OF
Honor mt Banquet

AUn1lTdl anu MITE. hdNu were t''
guests of honor al the first reunion and
banquet of the class of 1917, held at the
Hotel Vermont yesterday noon. There
were about 90 members present and they
were busy every minute during the ban
quet-when they were not eating, they
were singing. During the banquet it
was discovered that among the Vermont
songs the admiral liked the Fight song
best.
Clyde A. Ames was the POSTMASTER.
The first speaker was Admiral Mayo.
After saying that he felt that he had
a fellow feeling with the class as he
had received a degree from the univer-
sity that morning, Admiral Mayo said
that he brought greetings from the class
of 1876 of the United States Naval
Academy and he could do this as he was
the only member of that class who is
still on the active list in the navy The
admiral paid tribute to the work of
university men during the war. saying
that the war had brought him into close
contact with them and he found that
they made good whenever they were
That. he said. proved that the present
day system of education in this country
was intoxicating a true spirit of patriot
ism and teaching the young people of
this country how to adapt themselves
10 All CONDITIONS ne sa'u 'ha' he
spirit Oh tne university men throuslIou
the war was one of which the univer-
sites might well be proud.
Mrs. Mayo when oalIed upon 10 spea~'
| simply said that she was glad to be with
inc ciass' ana 10 oe coisiue'eu ohe vi
| them.
AS W. a Iennlen was unaole 10 De
|
present horace Metcail responded 10
toast III ms pace IN MeH'oriam' SIX
members nave olen since June l'l', hVe
~ 'heii II" me service. ihtF are Alses
Dung, Laurence 81 VT Clarence 'oi-
i"lu' Heoiee ro''eI, N"aries pechWi'n
ana oarroll rage nese men VINO o'eo
IN the service saiu Mr. Metcai' truly
| represented 'he spirit OIL the CLASS Oh l9l'
H. l, way discussed ways Oh ooihs
| nonor 10 'ht nleii'o'! oi 'i'e me" ol c'e
class VINO died in the service. Lieut..
W.. a Nut'er toiu so'neth'ns Oh 'he IL
sailors saying that or the class there
| were IN inc navy IL o"'ceTs anu one en-
's'ed man ana TWO men III the marine
corps IN response 10 'he 'oast AS we
w ere MISS mary Looms READ an orig
maj poem "hich created nearly isueh'
bringing BACK many OF me happenings
in the calls during It's -FOUR years IN
colese' Lieut. H. W. batcneioer' VINO
mas recently returned from France ana
was decorated Tor bravery tolo some
| thing or II men III france ne sa4u
Il am proud that was i'l' man II,
france because OF the SHOWING l'l'
maze in the war. IL hao more men III
the army ana more men III france tnaH
any other class ana many OF Ns oIncers
were among the nrst 10 reach france
Pete' brooks' Mike Kellogg ana Fare
HolmeS were among the very hrst
FRANK Burke ana Fred Haekett are no"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
NORTH FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Evans. Mrs.
Adde Sawyer and Miss Myrtle Whitney
of Moretown were in town Tuesday
Mrs. c. j. Nelson is Ill with neuritis-
Mrs. Lena Hurley and three week -old
baby. IrNie Alice. are visiting Mrs. Hur-
leys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Henry
Bert Nelson has returned to Montpelier
after spending week with her brother,
G. J. Nelson.-Hugh Henry is building n
new barn. Mr. Henry recently purchased
the Murphy barn and bee was held at
that place last Thursday to take down
the barn and teams drew it down
to his home a dinner was served at the
Murphy place. Mr.. Henry's barn was
destroyed by fire January IA quilt
has been made by the school children
on which tickets have been sold a
social and entertainment will be held
at the schoolhouse Friday evening and
fancy articles made by the ladies' will
also be sold The proceeds of both are
to go for a Victrola for the school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
HAPPENINGS IN YER MONT
Continued from page sikh

Children's Day program, THE Evanston
College Bell" will be given in the
Methodist Church next Sunday morning.
COLLECTION for the student loan fund.
The evening service will be held on the
seminary lawn If the weather is favor
able. Evening services will frequently
be held outdoors during the hot weather.
Prayer meeting Thursday in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at eight
o'cloCk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
NEW MEMBERS OF PHI BETA
KAPPA

The following is the list OF members
Ii the graduating class who maintained
he highest standing during their four
|ears of college, and were elected to the
Phi Beta Kappa society: Boardman
harsh Bosworth, Barbara Slayton Brown,
katherine Frances Casey. Robert Ernest
Fasey, Roberta Emma Davis, Frances
caroline Dutton, Edith Blackwell Hal
he'd, Clyde Walbridge Horton. Mildred
talista Kimball. Ethelinda Varney Rich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
SOUTH ROYALTON


Henry Manchester died suddenly
Saturday night Of heart failure. Mr..
Manchester had spent his long life Of 80
years here in his native town and was
for many years connected with the
hardware business until his retirement
from active life about 10 years ago. He
leaves sister, Mrs. Ellen Curtis, of this
town. He has been a highly respected
citizen and will be missed by his many
friends.-John Goodrich has bought of
George Harrington the farm known as
the James Bingham farm, until recently
owned by Prescott Carly. Mr. Goodrich
has been shipping live stock from this
vicinity to Boston for many years. This.
farm, with its ample barn, will be most
valuable to Mr.. Goodrich as a store
house or boarding place for the stock
between delivery and shipping.
summer guests at w. E. Webeter's are
Miss Frances Faunce Of Salem. Mass.
DR.. and Mrs, Lee of New Britain, Conn.
and Mr.. and Mrs, Neboth Hedin Of
Brooklyn, y. Y. 1t is interesting to note
that Mr.. Hedn has been for many years
a correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle.
About five years ago, just previous to the
opening of the war, he went to Paris,
where he took up his residence. At the
pointment in connection with the Uni
versal Press Service which position he
most ably filed until within few weeks.
when he was compelled on account of his
health TO return to America Mr.. Hedin's
duties often called for his presence At
the most dangerous points on the
western front, and interviews with
Marsha Foch and other men of high
military rank. During the peace confer
ence at Versailles he was required at all
of the sessions until i'll health demanded
his return. Mr. and Mrs. Hedin expect
TO remain nearly all summer.-The
funeral of Mrs Ann White was hold
AT the house Thursday, the Rev. Mr..
Mosely officiating, The burial was in
Riverside cemetery, She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Whitcomb Of this
town and Mrs. Cow of Barre.-Ths
latest transfer of real estate is the sale
of his house by George Leonard to
Prescott Carty.-Miss Lucy Eaton has
returned from the University Of Ver-
mont for the summer.-Thomas Bosworth
came a few days ago from Chicago to
spend his summer vacation at his
residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
HINDENBURY RESIGNS
FROM ARMY COMMAND

Berlin, June %, via London)-Her-
mann Mueller, the new lorelsn minister,
the Tagebatt says, mas oecihed TO go to
Versailles to signsthe peace treaty
E,eId Marshal Won Hindenburg, It is
added. has resigned the ch'ef command
of the army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
FRATERNITY REUNIONS

Many of the fraternities at the Uni
versity of Vermont held their com
mencement reunions last night after the
college play, with the large attendance
which has marked all the events of the
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

President James B. Estee Of the Yer
mont State fair association was in town
Monday and in conference with
Secretary Fred L. Davis regarding the
coming event.-Among the many Dart
mouth College graduates In town Mon
day was the Rev. c. c. Merrill Of Bur-
lington, associate secretary Of the State
ociety of CONGREGATIONAL churches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

New York June 25.-A record flight
from Atlantic City. y. j., to New York
was established to-day when Lieut.
Kenneth II. Murray, formerly of the
American air service. piloted his air.
plane over the route. 140 miles, In 81
minutes. The time was officially re-
corded by the Aero Club of America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS

The speaker mentioned some of the
present problems, at the moment in
teresting all of US, expressing their
democratic and anti-democratic ten
denotes. He declared himself in favor of
the League Of Nations as the best aid in
sight. of the legislation and consent to
the lettering of the laboring man, of the
establishment Of the public school
system, of the legislation for the safe
guarding of children, and all the rest (;
but we must not expect that any of these
movements are yet perfected or that we
have passed the danger in them.
We must outgrow the dogma of gov
eminent ownership, There seems to be
widespread feeling that there is a sort
of occult infallibility in the State" A
building Is no stronger than the materials
that compose II, and so Is state no
stronger or better than its people. The
contemporaneous experience with gov
eminent ownershp has brought the
whole subject before us in new guisc
1t shows that we have not yet learned
how, and that government" does not
have more wisdom than does the general
indefinite organization known as "busi-
ness or commerce. We have not yet
had sufficient training to make govern
ment ownership the most desirable.
Yet aside from this, government owner
ship of public utilities rests on a funds-
mental fallacy AS government is
supreme, so is there no effective way OF
correcting and controlling it. II tn,
public becomes the prosecutor in any
case, then the government Is defendant
jury and judge. An dissatisfaction 1:
voiced against the government and
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
HE LIVED OUT OF TOUCH
WITH MANKIND 40 YEARS

DENVER, Feb. 23.-Pagosa Springs
CCol), has grown used to tales of
the man of mystery, who reamed the
mountains leading a herd of two
score wild horses, but when the lat
ter, dismayed by the first heavy
snow, began running wild through
this and other towns along the
forests edge, a United States deputy
marshal was requested to round them
up.
But one day, from an opening in
the hillside incredibly small, the
wild man appeared, black, with
white whiskers. He ACCOMPANIED
the marshal to the clearing. and
there bade the officer leave him.
promising that the horses would no
longer trouble the towns Within
five hours every one had entered the
forest.
For forty years the Mountain Man,
William Hardwick, had lived out of
touch with mankind, and for seven
teen years he had not seen a human
being, thereby escaping knowledge
of the war.
A romantic disappointment is
thought by PaEosa to have driven
HardWick TO exile in the Rockies.