davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

"MICKBY,, Cute and Derilish, IL on
her way back.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
WESTHAMPTON To HAVE
RECORD ROLL OF PUPILS
GirlsN School Unable to Accommodate
Many Who Request Entrance
This Year.
RENT HOUSES IN VICINITY
Richmond College Enrolment Ex.
pccted to he Above 85O-Con-
struction OF Now Buildings Being
Rushed to Meet Demands.

When Westhampton College opens
for the 1890 session on Thursday y,
September Is. 1t Will have tho largest
enrolment in lis history. Indications
point to a student body of 500. includ.
ing boarding and day students.
Nearly 100 girls who wished to at
tend Westhampton College as boarding
students have actually boon turned
President r. w, goatwrisht said last
night. only one house in the vicinity
of The college could be rented, and
that has heen secured and will house
twenty five students. 1t is three.
story brick dwelling on the River
To accommodate tho increasing mum.
first Of the new permanent buildings
erected VIII be dormitory for girls
on the south side Of the lake. The
money needed for the construction
campaign OF Greater Richmond Col
le2e
Many at Boy.' College.
Although Richmond College for men,
coordinate with Westhampton College
will not be crowded to capacity as the
. college for women viii be, it VIII prob
/ ably enroll $50 students. which will
| also constitute one OF the largest stu.
of the rooms in the two dormitories
have been reserved, and many of the
/ men viii hoard in private homes near
! Rio Vista and the Country Club:
! Matrlcuiation at Richmond College
will begin Wednesday morning, sep.
tcinber IL. and CLASSES will meet ac-
cording to schedule on Friday and each
, day thereafter. Special examination
/ for removing conditions Will be held a,
/ the college from September 16 to 90
| The first chape, exercises Will be held
| in the college auditorium on Monday
; September %. OF II o'clock.
! \ large quantity of furniture for ;ht
dormitory. rooms on the, campus hat
| been purchased by the college and vii
be sold 10 the students al cost. Al
students who advise the college au'
thoritics that they wish TO buy th'
necessary pieces of furniture will fnC
/ them placed in their rooms when the,
arrive, 1t was learned yesterday.
Use Government House.
The building erected by the govern
ment as Red Cross nurses rccrca
ton hall when the college around'
were used for hospital purposes vii
house the college y ". c. A. TIL,
I. Y, 81. Z. a. secretary will make MS
days OF the session a special "" com
mlttee headed by the student .presi
| dent Will assist new students in th'
many details incident 10 the opening
o, the new college year.
Alterations in the buildings OF Rich
, mond College and Westhampton Col
lege after their use for hospital pur
f., The government has already spen
about $4,000 in retransforming tn
grounds and buildings for college use
| Everything will be restored TO It
original condition, according to tn
terms Of the contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
LADIES'!

The new EnU Samples and styles
have Just arrived and arc here for
your Inspection. ! am showing large
Variety, but would advise your early
selection, as good materials are very
sea rec, Aut my prices are reasonable.
Wish to announce further. If your last
seasons suit needs altering. bring it
TO me. as make a speciality OF re-
modelling.
M. BUDMAN
LADIES' TAILOR. Il
Mad. a40S-J, @lS w. GrRbc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
Clean Dogs and
Proud Mothers

You keep your dog clean. but you
learn that ordinary soap and water
are not enough TO rid him of feas
and other vermin that he picks up"
from other dogs. from bedding, ken
nels, cats. blankets, grass. floors, rugs,
carpets, etc.
You keep your children scrupulously
clean and neat. but you learn that
mere soap and water are not enough
to rid your children Of the "Unwel-
come Visitors" that come from your
children playing with others not so
clean.
Frochling & Robertson. analytical
chemists, write:
we have witnessed the application
of Sergeant's Skip-Flca Soap on n flea
infested dog. We found every flea
dead. We are thoroughly familiar with
the ingredients composing Scrgeant's
Skip Flea Soap and have seen it used
on children's heads infested with lice,
all OF which were killed instantly. The
soap has a soothing effect on the skin
irritated by insect bites"
1t is completely superseding Lark.
spur, Blue Ointment, Powdered Gallo
mel and all else designed for DESTROY
ing vermin.
All proud mothers should wash their
children's heads once week with
ScrGeant's Skip-Flea Soap. 1t is a sa fe
protection and sure and prompt relief
for "grown-ups"
Get sergeants Skip Flea Soap at
Drug. Department, and Sporting Goods
stores and Pet Shops It's CSC the cake.
II your dealer cannot supply you. write
POLK Miller Drug Company. Inc, Rich
mond. Va, enclosing csc and a cake
will be sent you poetpaId.-zAdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
SOUTH OF IRELAND STIRRED
BY HOUSE.TO.H0USE SEARCH
sinn Feinerr Rnnh Crew on Brttlsh
Monitor and Capture RIHes
md AunfttonS.
tRy Universal Service !,

CORK, Sept 9.--There is much ex-
element in the South of ireland TO-
night A systematic houae.to- hous e
search by the military and police is
going on in Northern Cork and Tip
perary. Armored care arc dashin z
hither and thither, and many arrest :
are reported.
\ startling incident. savoring of a
chapter from a boys hook on adven :
ture. is reported from MonkstoWn Bay.
where a British monitor is lying. Tn
der the cover of darkness. a party OF
Sim Feiners rowed across the ba y
and boarded the monitor. The skele :
ton crew aboard the vessel wac rushed
and overcome by the raiders, who got
away with rifes. munitions and VAL
LIN hIe irunleniS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
no, as an cmissary of tho pope. blu. as

no, as an cmIssary of the Pope. but as
u Belgian.
The venerable prelate was much i'm
pressed with the sight of New York.
especially the tall buildings. These
sights are wonderful to mo-" he said.
For you know. we churchmen don't
get away from home much"
The cardinal was driven to the resi-
dence Of Archbishop Hayes. where mo
is to remain until his departure for
Baltimore tomorrow evening. He viii
view the Pershing parade tomorrow.
The cardinal was accompanied on the
ship by Baron Emile de Cartier do
Marchicrne. the Belgian ambassador
to the United states. on his way TO
Washington.
In brief interview after his arrival
at the archepiscopal residence Ca.di-
nal Mcr"ier was asked what had I'M
pressed him most since hia arrival
Why. the people hete, OF course" he
replied with smile. Your pcoplo are
so frank and open. One becomes at
tached to you Americans by your frank
ness"
His eminence said no expected Ger
many TO prepare for revenge, and that
the military party was likely to re
sumo control eventually.
"MICKBY,, Cute and Derilish, In on
49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
SMALL CRAFT ON FLORIDA
COAST Is SUNK BY GALE
Fcnr Felt for Snfety OF nritixh Aux
Hilary Mystery j., Hound
for NaSSau.
IBy Associated Press. !

MIAME FLA, Sept. ?.--Heavy wind
accompanying tn" tropical disturba nee
Of the Bahama island group several
days ago and swept northwest toward
the Florida peninsula, frcshencd into
day and continued TO blow through
out the day at forty to forty Ave miles
Bin hour. Seventeen house boats and
other small craft were sunk in Bis
cayne Bay. One unidentified man was
injured by falling cocoanut. He
wilt recover.
Fear Is felt for the safety of the
Brltish auxiliary schooner Mystery T..
102 tons net. which left here heavily
laden Sunday at 4. NJ. for Nassau
with nineteen persons and valuable
cargo OF foodstuffs on board
The storm center tonight Is In the
Florida Straits with its full force
sweeping over the lower Florida Keys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
MAY STILL TRY Harris
If America General Neglected Guard
house. and Prisons lie VIII
Face Army Court.
JRy Asso cia,ed prt.sl

PARIS. Sent. B.--It liz not yet too late
10 bring Brigadier-GeneraI William ".
Harris to trial by ceart.martial il il
appears that, AZ commander OF the
American forces in the Paris district
he neglected his duty in connection
with the administration OF the military
guard houses and prisons in the distric;
judge-advocate.
Colonel Winship made this gtatemen,
to the congressional Investigating com
mittee here today In reply to a qucs-
ton by Representative Oscar T. Bland
OF Indiana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
BRINGING BRIDES HOME
American Soldiers OF Czech Ance,tr,
Win In Love AZ Well
an In War.
IRx A.sociated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. e.--une hundred
Czech women. brides OF American citi
zens have started for This country. ar-
from Miss Emily Klein Y w. q. 4.
secretary in Prague. WHO viii accom-
pany them to the United States.
These women have married incmbe rs
of The American Legion. the unit while l
was organized among men OF Czech
birth or parentase to go to Bohemia
forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

EXCELLENT qualities in
full length bib aprons of
white lawn with embroid-
cred organdie bibs, or in
tailored styles. Cut very
full and with long straps
(some hemstitched) =
Dean S" make. SOC, 59c
and roc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
Return From journey.
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.


Mrs. Douglas Gordon. OF Norfolk Is the
Suest or relatives here
Mrs. Archer Anderson and Miss Sally
Archer Anderson have returned from an
extended stay AT Natural Bridge.
William Coleman. of Mt. Vernon, n. T..
!, visiting his aunt. Mrs. G. w. Tanner,
81 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Martha Chambers has returned to
Richmond, after spending the summer at
Cape May y. j.
Mrs. J.. Bueh. of North Alien Avenue.
haS left fnr New York. Ms. Buch will
also visit her brother and other relatives
TN Albany and Troy. y. y.
Mrs. Betty Booker Ciiinn, of the Univer-
siiy Of Virginia. who has been spending
.ome time with relatives in Petersburg and
Granville ~ the guest OF her father,
Thomas T. Booker. in Amelia County.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Rudd and Miss
brandon Rudd have returned from a visit
Ia MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Lumsden In Lynch
burg.
Captain James F. Dunn. who served with
me one Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry
France has been made commanding off
ger OF the recruiting station at Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

BLACK or gray Soisette and
blue Chambray uniforms
for maids and nurses are
offered in the LA MODE
make with convertible col
lars, Gibson shoulder
tucks and breast pockets
t36 to 46). :S2.03.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

the cne biggest thing which will re-
suit from your visit to oregon, WASH
ington and British Columbia. will be
that you take home with you a deter
minat!on to educate and inform the
people of this country Of the wonder
full, magnificent and incompatible
scenery it possesses, and of the fact
that in all Europe, nor in any other
part of the world. there is no such
scenery nor greater opportunities for
pleasure and recreation than can be
found in their own home land.
l have met many Americans in En-
gland and it was appalling to realize
how much more they knew of the
showplaces of Europe than they did
of those of their own country. 1t was
this fact that led to the use for the
first time of the expression, "See
America First"
The principal point wish to make
In this address is that by education.
and advertising the peo.
pie of this country should be inform
I'd of their wonderful heritage in the
marvellous works of nature, and that
hey are of great economic value.
Congress Should Develop National
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

, OF products. principally fruit. while
the cost OF the paper in which the
individual apples of the northwest are
wrapped exceeds five hundred thous-
and dollars.
Climate Makes Man Efficient
might also point out that in the
Pacific Northwest man power finds
its highest efficiency because of our
equable climate. a man may work
out of doors 365 days in the year and
when he is off work he rests perfect-
ly, and is thus able to use every ounce
of energy he possesses. This combi-
nation OF raw material and efficient
labor assures big Industrial future.
Tourist Travel Great Industry
There Is one natural resource. how
ever. which has been very badly ne
elected. America as nation has fail
ed to grasp the significance and value
OF the tourist industry, for IL Is an
Industry. and like all other. is depend /
ent upon raw material. capital and \
labor. for its development. An in
iustry Is much more valuable to a
community. il you do not have to send
AWAY for the raw material. because
Ill the wealth created by its develop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

/ ment remains in the country. Ever
dollar Of revenue of the tourist in
dustry stays here.
Tourist Attractions are Unsurpassed
This raw material IL of a nature
which cannot be used for anything
else. II consists of the waste places
CT nature. You have had the oppor-
tunitw of crossing the continent thru
what has virtually been called a sea
OF mountains. You have seen our in
land waters, our lakes and bays, our
undulating landscapes. ana nave visit
ed our two great national parks, Cra-
ter Lake and Rainier. These are
samples of our raw material when
forms the bas S Of the tourist industry
and which. from an economic stand
point, are waste places in Nature. Yet
/ venture to say that II the same at
tentlon were paid to the development
of this industry that has been paid
TO others. 1t would prove to be our
biggest economic asset.
Billion Year In Tourist Traffic
The value of tourist travel is stu
pendous and is hardly conceivable to
he mind of a man who has given
[ no thought. Before the war Amerl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

cans spent in England alone two mill
lion dollars a year; In France and
Switzerland, four hundred million dol
lars, and in our own country tourists
spent In Maine forty millions, In Flor
ida forty millions, In New England
States one hundred millions, while in
Cuba IL was second only to the tobac-
co industry, and I'm Colorado it ranged
next to mining and agriculture. In
California. from the information sup
piled to ME by the Unitdd States
Bureau of Statistics. 1t was estimated
that during the season IL was worth
one million dollars per day. There
fore, the economic value OF our waste
places, If calculated upon the amount
Of money American touriitts spend
is over a billion dollars a
year. So far America as a nation has
given no thought to this industry and
has not done anything even to make
he people acquainted with the magnl-
-cent scenery that Is TO be found all
,round them.
inform Americans of Their Country
/ am speaking to educators of the I
lation, to the men who form ano
mould public opinion and l hope that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
Parks.


This leads me to discuss the second
point of my address-how can we
compete with Europe for tourist travel
In the future.
In the first place Congress should
be impressed with the Importance OF
keeping at home the money that is
annually spent in Europe, especially
in view of the fact that a great many
more people will be attracted there
in the future on account OF the inter-
est they naturally have in the battle
fields of France. Congress should be
asked, as the very least it can do, to
double or treble the appropriations II
now makes for the development of its
national parks system. Much has been
done through the admirable adminis-
tration of this department of the gov
ernment during the past few years to
bring Americans to the realization of
some of their scenic wonders, but
there has been a yvoeful lack of mo-
ney with which to do anything upon a
scale that is warranted by their value
TO the nation. One reason Is that the
of the national parks has
not been looked upon as a business
I have missed my point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
BY HERBERT cuTHBERT


(Executive Secretary. Pacific North
west Tourist Association.)
Ladies and Gentlemen
You are now and have been for
some days past I'm the Great Interna-
tlonal Pacific Northwest You have
been officially welcomed by governors
mayors and our leading citizens, and
i am quite sure that you are begin
ming to feel at home. 1t is very grati-
flying to me, as chairman of the dele
CATION which invited you in Hot
Springs to hold your next convention
in the Pacific Northwest, to know that
you are here and that you have had
the opportunity of seeing for yourselves
this new empire Of which my collea-
gues and spoke to you In Arkansas.
We trust that you are not disappoint-
ted with your welcome, the hospitality
that has been shown to you and the
opportunities that have been afford
ed to learn something OF our natural
Resources. of our possibilities for ex-
pansion and development. and that
our temperate summer climate has
appealed TO you as II does to all who
visit US.
Latent Wealth Incalculablc
! am not going to speak to you for
the few minutes at my disposal on the
natural resources which are usually
the object. OF Investigation and re-
search. In n word or two. though.
may tell you that we have more latent
undeveloped, natural wealth than
there is in any part Of this continent.
You know that the four basic forms
of all wealth are fisheries. timber.
minerals and agriculture. Onr sher-
les are inexhaustible and include al
most every known food fish. oui
are in the earliest state of
their development and include gold.
silver. copper. iron. coal lead and
zinc. There are twelve hundred hii-
lion feet of standing timber and the
yearly cut is scarcely suffic ent to
Feep peace with nature We have
of acres of agricultural land
In which the plow has never been .,..
capable of maintaining a ropuls''"H
" M least seven million people. while
our fruit lands are MS prolific as any
on the ointment. Last year one coun-
ty shipped forty million dollars worth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
OPPORTUNITIES
ToyR.s1 E.ED HAS ThJS EAR BEEN LITTLE DEVELOPED

entirely IL I have not demonstrated
that IL Is vital business proposition
to keep hundreds OF millions OF dol
4 lars in this country which would
otherwise go out OF II, and that tho
development and exploitation OF our
national parks will go a long way in
accomplishing this object.
Americas Beauties should be Taught
Every young man ought to be
taught that America is not only n
great nation commercially and in
dustrially, but 1t Is a beautiful and
lovely land, that the scenic wonders
he has read about In Switzerland, in
France. Germany and other parts of
Europe are all surpassed by those OF
his own country. The curriculum OF
every public school should include in
struction on the physical features of
the country. and especially OF the ma
tional parks, monuments and forest
reserves. Every student should be
taught these things so that he may
know that there Is no country quite
so beautiful and attractive as his own.
The youth OF this land should leave
school with an ardent desire to travel
through America at the very first op-
portunity in preference to any other
country.
Then again, / believe that every
family should take a pride in having
visited the show places of this con-
tinent SO that they will be able to
speak intelligently OF. their own land
and to realize that Europe does not
possess anything superior to what
they have at home.
What 1 have said in reference to
Congress and the instruction in the
public school applies equally to the
Parliament and public schools of
Canada
Improve Travel Facilities
Another means by, which we may
compete with Europe Is in having our
become even more luxurious
han ever in their facilities for travel
he meals served on the dining cars
should be as. good as any served In
hotels and the excursion rates should
'e made as low as possible; in other
words. there should be more induces
(COntinued on Page 15N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
Improve Travel Facilities

Continued on Page 15.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
Since March |, 1917

We have distributed among the livestock
producers contributing to our plant over $685.
100000 worth of high grade registered breeding
cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
Get the Benefit by Asking for

PENDLFTON MEAT COMPANY
Bunch Grass Beef
Our Mutton, Pork and Fine Sausages sold
their merit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
BOLSHEVlSTS BOMBARDlNG
POSITIONS HELD BY ALLIES
Enemy Gunbontn Fighting Their Way
Upstream Through Ice-Filled
River.
rRv Associated pre.s.l

ARCHANGE Ell, May THE Bolshe-
visits continue the bombardment of the
allied positions on the upper Dvina,
apparently IN the nope of driving the
allies before :he allied gunboats
ca n reach the scene. In the meantime
the sunboatS are fighting their way
upstream through river filled with ice.
and II VIII be scvera! days before they
can reach The vicinity OF Bereznik
Airplanes report that the Bolshevist
feet on the Dv!na in the vicinity OF
Tulgas has been enlarged considerably.
The enemy boats again attempted to
approach the American. British and
Russian forts Saturday, but were
driven off by the land batteries. Yes
terday the enemy shelled the allied
positions for six hours with six-inch
guns az long range. No damage re-
suited.
While the river hotilla was attack
ing on the Dvina yesterday the Boil
shevis; field guns thirty miles west
ward bombarded the allied positions
on the Naga at Malo Bereznik Some
Bolshcvist craft were sighted on the
Naga Friday afternoon. but withdrew
southwark without attempting to come
UP TO the allied position
On the Nologda railway front yes
terday Bolshevist infantry. after ar
tillery preparation, attacked the right
wing Of the allied positions. They
were dispersed by rife fire. Boil
shevist airplanc. which dropped two
bombs harmlessly on the village OF
! Obozerskaya. was engaged BIZ allied
machine guns and retired