davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
IT TAKES GRIT

II takes grit do anything this world that worth While
The only thing that easy and does itself going 70 ire
bovVoNs. II,
think YOU want, and put the money ~ tho Bank The end
CONFINEMENT.
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
sos Market Street
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS,
OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS FROM TO go
Money to Loan Approved First Mortgage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

/ ing Corps) whether he served overseas
or not, provided he was citizen OF
Oregon when enlisted or inducted. II
matters not that he may nave Deer
temporarily outside the state when he
went into service.
Under a ruling by the attorney-gen-
eral OF the state. funds under TINS law
will not be available before January
1. 1920. Students however, may en-
ter this fall, and when the money be-
comes available the back payment for
the time he has been attending will be
paid. All accounts due the University
such as fees, lodging. board. up 10
$25 n month, will be carried by the
University until the money Is received
Also, the University will advance
money up to $25 a month to soldier
students from October to January l..
In this way the student will begin at
once to get the benefit OF the finan-
cial aid law without having to wait
until funds provided under the act are
available.
tt get the benefit of this law. any
prospective student need only write
the University fer a blank applica"
tlOn, III " N WntH Pic~
ceed further as directed in informa-
tion which will he sent him from the
office of the registrar. The proce-
dure is simple.
II may be interesting to service men
to know Just what vocalions viii be
opened to them by the work taken in
the University. Following is a list OF
positions available to those trained IN
the various schools and departments
of the institution:
School of architecture-architect
sculptor. artist. designer, decorator.
School of commerce-certified pub
lie accountant, banker, business man
ager, salesman. insurance expert.
School of education-school super
.ntendent. high school principal. high
scho, teacher. college teachers.
Sohcu, of ournalism-reporte- cui- |
Tor. fl,ertising solicitor or man1ger, |
rewspapet manager. magazine writer.
School OF law--practic'ng .'..in'N,
le.al counsellor. legally-traine1 bnsi-
moss man.
Scho oil of neutrality-suspicious. sur
-cou. ecialist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

, milton through his detailed history oi
\ the casualties in the Ninety-first.
monumental piece Of work, charac-
terized by journalistic authority as
the greatest bit Of individual reportine
in the whole war. Mr.. Dyment will
divide his time between the school
OF Journalism at Eugene and the ex-
tension division headquarters in Port
landw. where he will be executive Sec
rotary.
Professor o. +. Stafford, head of
the department of chemistry, will be
back in charge of the chemistry clas-
reg after a year spent in Boston, with
a large manufacturing concern adapt
ing to commercial use his new process
'cr the distillation of by-prcducts from
waste timber. This invention has
heen characterized as a strong bit of
cc1ser vat'on work.
Pre- -snr F. s Dunn. head of the
do-a~tr-crt os Latin language and
ie t'irr. Fms returned frcm italy.
V ore ~ I'D Red Cross work with
II p IT. c. army. When not occupied
VITA IS army duties, Professor Dunn
wos lie to carry out some observa-
tons and studies which will prove of
value in connection with his class
work.
The department of political science
has been strengthened by the return
of DR.. James d. Barnett, head of that
line of work in the University. DR..
barnett has been absent on leave for
two terms.
Captain Allan C. Hopkins. assistant
professor of commerce, will resume
his position under Dean d. Walter
Morton after two years spent in the
army. most of which time he was
overseas.
DR.. f. C. Robbins former assistant
professor of economics. returns to the
University as full professor after
two years of absence during which he
was connected with the University of
Minnesota, doing. for several months.
Red Cross work in the Middle West
with Chicago as headquarters. DIR.
Robbins declined positions both with
the University of Minnesota and the
Red Cross to come back to Oregon,
though at a financial sacrifice.
Louis C. Rosenberg, professor of
design, is returning to his place in the
school of architecture after more than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

the utilization Of every possible bit Of
space.
The faculty will be larger and
stronger than ever, owing to the re-
turn of several of the strongest mem
beis. who have been absent for the
last year or two, for the most part
in connection with war work. Most
of these are well known to the boys
who, back from overseas. are return
ing to college this year.
DR.. Joseph Schafer, head of the de-
partment of history has returned
from Washington, d. C., where for
several months he was vice-chairman
CT the National Board of Historical
Service. a body which undertook valu-
able International and publicity work
in connection with the war. Dr. Scha-
fer, who has been connected with the
University for nineteen years, has at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

taied wide recognition as a historian.
on Oregon and Northwest history.
just at present he is chairman Of a
point committee Of the National His
torical Association and the National
Board fer Historical Service for the
revision of the courses in history and
civics in the grammar and high school
grades Of the public educational sys-
tenn.
Colin V. Dyment, who during the
war was a Lieutenant in the Red Cross
service, attached to the ialuru4
Ninety first division as starchsr has
resumed his connection with the liui-
versity, having resigned as head " the
school Of journalism at the University
of Washington to return to Oregel.
Mr. Dyment has achieved wide recog-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Scnooi of music-publc per .;mcr,
director teacher.
Collett ~ liu raj arts --'o'a:.ist
chem =. biologist. geologIst. ph siH q.
rsy, logist, writc, actor. phys.eia,
4 rec or. social worker linguisL
k.hrf:c ce as regular Sudan; is
.r,n to any who have comp'et:1 he
;ift,oi. entrance IDits availtf q In
nigh e"f.rols. Entrance as sp' c'ai stu
dc; 4. is open to o.iters under the :
trail of special committee of the fac
'ny.
I'aculty Members Ba x.
The University ~ going to De pretty
! ughly equipped to- take care If
this added influx of students this
SeSr he buildings are no. SO IlI <.
aih 80 numerous az they VI be but
'lere is enough class room t accom-
modate this years students through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU.
GENE.-"The greatest year In the
history of the University" This sounds
a bit optimistic. perhaps; but Its the
honest expectation of everybody con-
nected with the institution for the
year 1890. from the present to the
sophmore whose first year at Oregon
put him in touch with conditions at
the University.
Analysing this optimism. It is based
on expectations for greater enroll
ment, stronger faculty, and the return
of normal pre-war conditions. with the
injection of enough added seriousness
of purpose to put both teachers and
students In the mood to put every
thing they have on the ball"
1t is a matter of history that In en-
roliment oregon has never taken a
backward step. Every year since the
earliest days OF the institution has
seen n larger number OF students en-
ter its doors. Last year the figure
was In excess OF 1900 and advance
Indications appear to point to not few
ed than 1900 for the coming year.
DIR. John Straub, dean OF men at the
University. after a tour of the state.
puts the figure In excess OF 1900 and
Dean Straub has n record OF accurate
forecast
tion's call two years ago. are now
ready to return to the University. with
the determination of fitting themsel-
YES to make good In civil life as they
did in the ranks "over there
soldiers Aid Act
With the war definitely over and the
men virtually all back in civil life.
many of the University's best students
who dropped their books at the ma
Many of the men are taking advan-
tage of the soldiers education aid
law, under which veterans will re-
ceive 5000 a year during their atten-
dance at an educational institution.
Under this law every honorably dis
charged soldier. sailor. or marine who
served the United States during tho
war with Germany who desires to at
ten the university Cor any school In
the state above the eighth grade) may
receive from the state s25 a month. |
not to exceed 5000 for any one year.
for four years This includes every |
service man Except those who serv-
ed only in the Students Army Train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

wear overseas with a camouflago
unit OF the engineers.
Women students of the University
have learned with Joy of the decision
Of Miss Elizabeth f. Fox. the WELL
beloved dean of women. to return to
her position at the University after
nearly two years spent in Y. w. c. A.
work overseas.
women's Building
Oregon's building facilities. while
not increased this year. Will be ma
terially enlarged for the f920-2i year.
by the construction of the new Wo-
mems building. ground for which was
broken last month. This building Is
to cost 5000, 900. OF this amount
100000 is being raised by private
subscription of the citizens of oregon.
and the state. through appropriation
by the legislature Is matching this
sum in blocks Of $25.000 as the
money is raised.
When completed the structure win
be 276 by s6 feet in dimension and
three stories in height. 1t will house
the women's physical education de-
partment. including large swimming
pool, rooms for meeting of various
sorts and a luncheon room.
Sufficient funds have been raised
in the campaign to match the funds
provided by the state. making 50.-
600 dollars on hand. on the strength
of which the contract for the erec-
ton of the walls of the building was
let by the executive committee of the
board of regents August 3. The UNI
versity has new on hand about $1,000
toward the second $4,000 to be rails
ed throughout the state. A promin-
ent part in the raising of the money is
being taken by a committee of tho
Oregon state Federation Of Womens
Clubs headed by Mrs. Roy T. Bishop
of Pendleton.
Statue of The Pioneer
The boys who return from the wars
will find the campus much the same
green Wooded, beautiful shaded spot
it was when they left, with few
changes in its skyline. The University
has, however, received the nucleus OF
a possible future collection of works
of art in the statue of the Pioneer.
which adorns the south end of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Statue of The Pioneer

Continued on page s4.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
DESCRIBES cara, PLACE
O'AhyUAzIO LANDED


cara, where Gabrielle d'Annunzio ~
reported TO have landed, and its To-
cation relative 10 Fiume. already os-
cupied by the soldier poet. is de-
scribed in a bulletin from the Wash
ington headquarters OF the National
Geographic society.
The bulletin. based on u eommuni-
cation from Kenneth Mckenzie. fol-
lows
Starting from Fiuine. one sails
down the channel called Quarneroio.
leaving Istria and the Gulf OF Guar
nero To the right. The Island of Arbe,
a bout half way to cara has an old
cathedral with a twelfth century
tower. Coming from Trieste. one
skirts the western shore of lstria.
stopping perhaps at Rovigno and at
poia. The stay of an hour enabl's
one to get hurried glimpse of the
great amnhitheater and other Roman
remains - !'ola, under Austrian ruie
nm important naval station ana
strongly fortified. The language here
is chiefly Italian, IStria would we'll
repay the time devoted to d trip of
several days. but we pass on, stopping
at one or Two of the islands, 10 cara
the most northerly town of import
ance in Dalmatia,
cara is noted all over the world
for its maraschino. Aside from this
however. the town has many attrac-
tons to offer. On landing from the
steamer in the land-locked harbor
we find curse Ives In front OF a gate i'll
the town wall Over the gate Is the
winged lion Of Saint Mark. often met
with here and elsewhere in Dalmatia.
and = symbol OF the former dominion
OF the Republic ot Venice. Passing
through the gatp VIC enter the mar
row paved streets Of typical Italian
city. such as we may imagine II to
have been two or three centuries ago,
except that the hotels are more COM
ioI able. There arc many nediev ]
churches in the town, interesting
aruhitecturally, and containing works
of art. Tho cathedral in particular A
majestic Eomanesoue church, is rich
~ adorned outside with many arcades
marbles ana paintings. 1t is in the
best Italian style of the Middle Ages.
Its can1panile is landmark.
Wandering among the narrow
streets We come upon several open
squares and market places, where n
the morning scores of peasants may
be seen in their brilliant -colored cos
tunes. There are Roman remains.
too~-columns and statues.
Leaving cara. the steamer comes
out of the harbor. encircies the point
Of land or which the city stands, and
skirts w-iying shores, passing
among iunumerable islands. All at
once a narrow opening appears, we
re through IT, and find ourselvese in
the spacious hartor of Sebenico. with
the town rising from the water TO a
fort browning the hill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
ATHLETICS BOOKED
To PLAY APRIL 10

President Ben W. Wilson, OF the
Richmond chit OF the Virginia league
aur o1nccd yesterday morning that
he had booked the Athletics for an
exhioisian game here an April 10,
1899. This followed the third re-
qucs, of Connie Mack for date here.
Harry Davis will have charge of the
squat. and there will be a number
OF good batteries and hrst string
huriers. Il
Negotiations are also under way
to have the Cincinnati Reds and the
Washington Senators appear here
during the spring. The Toronto
Orioles and other International teams
may also come.
Only few of the minor league
teams will train in Georgia and Flor
ida. and thus will not supply great
number of exhibition games here.
Most of them will train In Texas and
the Middle South, some OF them even
going TO California, but such teams
as can come will appear here IL Mr..
Wilson can get them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
10 Pin League

Colonel Burch's Richmond Dairy
team at the Pietsch alleys last even
ing retained its lead In the City Ten
Pin league by defeating the Cook
Printing company team two games
out Of three. winning the first ga me
by the narrow margin of nine pins,
the second by 81 pins. and then in
turn being literally showed under in
the final game, losing same by 1872
pins. The printing company's team
went on rampage in this game, turn
ing In the high game total of 1923,
Reid coming through with 234 game.
Doc" Waldbauer with 24e and Bill
Bailey with goa. The Dairy team
won the first game by virtue OF the
fine rolling OF Bell. who turned in a
221 game and the second through Har-
riss excellent rolling, his 25a In this
game being high for the eveninf..
DOC" Waidbauer's 24e game was high
for the losers Frank Reid continued
boost in his average by garnering the
excellent three game total of $40 as
his effort for the evening
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
MACHINE IMPORTANT IN
BOIL WEtv|l POISONING
United states Department Of Agri-
culture Prepares Bulletin Tell
Essentials for Good Work

Washington, D. c., Nov. 30.--Con-
troll OF the cotton boil wecvil by
poisoning, has been received so en-
Enthusiastically by farmers that. with
present facilities for busting machin-
cry production, the demand can not
be met, according 70 specialists OF
the United States department OF ag-
riculture under whose direction the
poisoning system has been developed.
Every effort should be made. they
say. toward having as satisfactory as
possible all machines that are put
out
Many concerns that are considering
ma1ufacturing busting machinery are
not informed as TO the requirements,
ara farmers are no 40 we'll informed
as they should be on what constitutes
n good busting machine, To meet
these two needs, Farmers Bulletin
No 1898, is shortly to be published.
1t will give in detail the experiences
of the department. extending through
several years, with the various types
of machinery IT will point out the
particulars in which special care
must hctaken both in manufacture
and opera ton and, generally speak
ing, will enable the farmer to detect
the difficulties in advance OF purcha -
and to protect himself from loss and
possible failure Of the poisoning ope-
ration. II there are questions not
covered by tho bulletin, Interested
nersons are invited to correspond
with the Delta Laboratory. TaIlulah,
La. where most " the experimental
work has been done, The specialists
in charge there will give the best 'aa-
vice possible to meet individual con-
ditions
There are three types OF nachin
cry now in use In cotton boil weevll
poisoning One is the hand dust
gun, another is large machine
mounted on n four wheel truck and
operated by an engine. and the third
is an intermediate type on two wheels
and operated by wheel traction. The
hand gun. the specialist say, is not
practicable except for very small
areas or in conjunction with pow er
machinery. The large machine has
been found to be TOO complicated
for tho lass OF labor that must do
most 81 the work. Being very heavy.
hrealaee is frequent moving from
fci1 TO field is difficult and serious
delays are hardly to be avoided.
The wheel traction type Of machine
ohviates many Of the difficulties of
both the other types and appears to
be much The most promising machine
for future use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
DEMPSEY DENIES THAT
WILL FIGHT IN JUNE

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec Jack
Dempsey has made no Arrangement
to fight next June the winner of the
Beckett Carpenter bout. it was de-
clared here today by Jack kearns,
Dempsey's manager. despite press
dispatches from London. kearns
said:
Il received g cabla from Promoter
Cochran yesterday asking me IL
Dempsey would meet the winner OF
the Beckett-Ca Carpenter bout, but
have not replied to the MESA ge.
am going to wait until Beckett and
Carpenter fight il ont Thursday be-
fore taking any steps to accept
match with the winner
American promoters will be in
the field for such a match. and will
be given consideration. ANY an
nouncemcnt that we have agreed TO
a match is premature"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
MASKED MARVEL MATCHED

The Masked Marvel. whom
George Herbert has signed mp for
match here. arrived In Richmond
yesterday. Mr.. Herbert announces
that the Marvel will he matched
with Bull Walker. OF New York.
on December 10, at the Strand
theater.
The unknown wrestler has an
cnsiablc record behind him, hav-
Ing cleaned up some OF the best
in his class. Bull Walker Is also
a mat artist OF note, and 1t is felt
will give the masked athlete a good
match. Walker will weigh about
1855 ringsidc. and the other about
1863. He left last night for Phil
adclphia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
JAZZ SPLITS ASukOER
PARTISAN SOCIETY

Paris. Nov. 3n.-Parisian Society has
heen split slnder az a result OF the
Jazz craze that has been sweeping
thIs CAPITAL eyer since the war came
TO an end and Paris became gay again.
A campaign against Jazz has been
stimulated by Cardinal Annette. and
under his personal direction the staid
aristocracy has declared open war on
the futurist set. headed by Princess
EuEenie Murat, Princess Broglio Ma
haranee kapurhala. and the grand
duchess Anastasia. who have done
their utmost to popularize the latest
freakish form of Terpsichorean amuse
ment
Announcing the forrma ton OF an
anti iayz band league an influential
section bf soverty has declared itself
in favor of boycotting all restaurants
cafes and cabarets where Jag is the
king OF amusement and boosting other
places where Orthodox" dancing
music prevails
The new league aisn denounces the
"pa jana parties started by Gaby
some of the best known members of
Deslys and her devotees. including
The Paris smart set.
Al these parties the men appear in
pajamas while the women are Attired
in, 1rt7colnE. ga rIoPuts of. silk frjnged
with gold. The new Purity League"
declares that the development of sucn
bizarre entertainments Is an unhealthy
sign and should he ruthlessly sup
pressed along with the excessive decoi-
lette gowns and bare legs. and cleaner
and saner diversions should take their
place
Princess Murat tonight defended
"iaZzing' as well as other futurist
amuseme nts, saying:
The form of the pastime doesn't
count. it's only the spirit that mat
tiers The tango and the "shirmy"
re as pure a. the minuct and polka
as long as The recognized rules of de-
pertinent are observed,
sEursts Of jazz music are as much
justified during musicales as caviar or
frog legs on the menus OF state ban
quets."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
nAGhATES MEET

A meeting Of the Virginia league
rlagnates will be held in Suftoik'
December 3. Several matters OF I'M
portance ere to come before the
meeting. The circuit is still In tact
though Newport News may Win
draw. Application for charters have
been rntde by Rocky Mount ana
Greensboro, N. c.. for admission into
the league, but unless one OF the
present members withdraws they
will probably not be admitted. League
naKnates are strongly opposed TO tne
charging OF the circuit, but ROCK
Mount will probably get in II there
10 a vancy. as it's location is more
favorable than Greensboro
With the granting OF the class Is
rating matters OF great importance
via come up. with reference to in
creased payroll and player limit
schedule committee may also be ap-
pointed. It is thought the season VIII
open about April Is. and close about
September IS. II will be very likely
/, spltt season, with a post season Sc
ries for the championship.