davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28

nick as assistant
national adjutant
of the American
Legion, in which
capacity he will
assist L e IN u e l
BOlles, national
adjutant, In con-
Quoting the af-
fairs of the or
ganiZation.
Mr.. Rennick,
who is just past
thirty, has had
varied business
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28
Muu h4+.v..a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
|THQUnHS|
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

Services next Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Holy Communion at IL q. m.
Sermon text-Psalm 1873.
The Mountains shall bring peace. -
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1016 Cooper Ave.
10 q. m.-Sunday School
II q. m. Morning Service
Subject "Spiritual Blindness. -
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Subject "Life's Pattern.'
REV. CHAS. R. McKEAN,
Minister
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 13SM
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28
TE,e K1TC! !|HA
CAB4QlE]HaF
An inspiration v . JOY fsrsvsr: -
nave many Of these y 70 ~ snlrstualiy
uleh-otsvsnsoa.
uEAMEp PvpD,Mas.

This y q collection q reliable
recipes Of various steamed weddings
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28

Humming birds ARE not found out
side the Western hemisphere.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28
METHODIST CHURcH

10 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.--Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday, even
ing, 7:3O CLOCK.
Residence sls Blake Avenue.
Phone Gienwnod 1856.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28
Some Stock Ranch

Yes III say it is stock ranch, and you'll
say so too when you know about it.
Mr. StOckman! If you looking for prop
erty on which you make lot of money in the
stock business, you cannot afford to idly pass this
property by. You will be the loser if you do
Listen here. PA Of choice land, admir-
ably adapted to the cattle business; produces
125 tons of hay per year, besides plenty of oats,
wheat and potatoes; first right in the stream,
short ditch, with little expense flume pipe
to keep in repair; $50 head of good range cattle,
Herefords and Shorthorns in good condition; IA
head of horses, mostly heavy work stock; IL miles
from Glenwood and miles from Carbonate, ad-
joining forest reserve and with range permit for
200 head; plenty of good pasture land may be TAX
up close by. Never failing water supply, two
large springs, flowing the year round; all well
fenced; practical improvements Owners only
for Offering this property for sale is that he
is in other business and therefore unable to reside
the property and give it his personal attention.
Take the whole works for 100000 It's the
greatest bargain in the country, and you'll say
too. when you investigate make reasonable
terms portion of the amount.
:. A J. DICKSON
Glenwood Springs Colo.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28
IS NOW ASSISTANT ADJUTANT
George n. Rennlck 10 Named to Aid
LemueI BoIIes in Conducting
Legion Affairs.

Announcement has Just been made
Of the appointment Of George II. Rem
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28

rIRsT CHuRCH OF
CHRIST sCIKNTIsT
a3l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 q m.
sunday services. IL b. n
Wednesday evening service, 3 ?
Reading room open ON Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to p. M.
All are welcomo.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28

" b ieh q re en-
joysd during the
cold weather.
ovst Pudding.
Take one cup
ful Of d n ely
chopped suet, one
cupfll Of mo
lassss and one
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-28

Remember that the Post Is prepared
do all kinds o. commercial printing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

employees. which has gained consider
ably in momentum during the last three
weeks. Cooks can be had now for 500 4
week or at most s25 As recently as
TWO months ago wages OF $3.50 O month
were not infrequently demanded and
not infrequentfy paid. Cooks wages
have declined to a greater degree than
those OF any other class of household
worker
The top scale wage for maids at pres
ent is SIG week, and that includes the
general household workers. As re-
Gently as six weeks ago the pay was SIS
and more frequently $50 week. and It
was nearly impossible to get general
workers for that or any other amount
Before spring comes, when the demand
for domestic help is sure to see some in
crease, there IS likely to be a further
drop in wages, the employment man
ayers predicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

year a regularly repeated slackening
in the demand for domestic help. due TO
the shutting down OF large country
houses and the change TO city quarters
which require less upkeep. The growth
in popularity of the apartment hotel is
cutting down the number OF necessary
servants still more. but the employment
managers are OF the opinion that these
factors do not sufficiently account for
the change in the situation that has
taken place during the last two months.
and particularly during the last four
weeks.
The increased supply OF domestic
labor includes all classes and divisions.
from butler to chambermaid. The most
significant feature OF 1t is that a return
to the fold OF the general houseworker
has come about. Two months ago the
girl who was willing TO cook. wash, act
as maid and serve in few other emer-
gency capacities had for all practical
purposes disappeared. She would cook,
yes-at a hundred a month or better;
she would hire out as a laundress or as
maid, but she insisted on her spe-
cialty. Since October, however, the
manager OF one big uptown agency said
ne has had hundreds of applications for
general" work
While rehabilitation was In progress
It appeared as II every second discharged
soldier tried TO get job as chauffeur
For time these places were plentiful.
and until couople OF months ago chauf-
feurs could command at least $l25 a
month Applicants who are fortunate
enough TO get jobs are being offered $50
and 500.
The decline In wages struck chauf-
Touring first, but there has been slow
dropping in the wages of all household
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
DEATH SUPERSTITION TRUE.

CHICAGO Dec. 11-When a dog bowls
10 the moon In the dead Of night some
one has died So runs the ancient super
stition-just how ancient none know.
Recently a stray hound slipped into
the yard OF the home OF Mrs r Peavey.
Out OF the shadows Of the fence he made
his way beneath a window-and howled
Inside the house Mrs +. J Bulgin Of
Portland. Ore. heard the howl and re.
counted TO her sister the superstition OF
the bowling canine and deatl
The following morning Mrs. Bulgln
received from her husband the Rev r
J. Bulgin, a telegram stating that their
son Arthur. %, formerly member OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, had
been killed on hunting trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

noticed. The marks continue TO become
better until the second maximum Is
reached in the latter part of March. AS
spring arrives the curve again declines
and continues to do so the remainder OF
the school term.
Best Work at "a Degrees.
THE best temperature fo- greatest
efficiency of mental work Is when the
temperature Is around GA degrees. From
the above IL can be seen that the curves
were low in midwinter. From the mid
die of January on there is a gradual
rise until near April. The fall or the
efficiency curve begins when the aver
age temperature has risen to about 6S
degrees. On the other hand, when the
temperature falls below 48 degrees the
work naturally turns downward.
Mental work resembles physical but
with interesting differences. When the
temperature falls greatly. mental work
seems TO suffer more than physical. and
declines as much as when there IL no
change 1t receives little stimulus
from slight warming of the air, but
appears TO be adversely affected when
the air becomes warm rapidly STU
dents belong to a race which has neve-s
learned to endure sudden heat. Hence
they feel II strongly. A drop OF tenn
perature amounting to s degrees or
more will appear more stimulating than
now seems TO be the case. and rapid
rise will not seem so harmful
The amount OF moisture In the air
also affects the mental behavior OF the
students. Too much moisture is the
same as too high a temperature, and
efficient studying Is impossible. If the
temperature could be kept around "a de-
grees. and the proper amount of mois-
ture could be maintained, better marks
could be obtained by all. But the sud
den drop in mdwinter has It's effects
and lower marks are result"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

the enormous work OF Congress Is such
that member serving only two years
can be worth very little. II anything.
during his first term. and that his first
term will be used largely to become ac-
quainted with his duties. and also TO
secure his election TO the next Congress-
as he viii see plainly ne will be of little
value TO his constituents or the country
during his first term.
Personally I do not take much inter-
est in changing the term of President to
six years and making him ineligible FOR
a second term. / see but little reason
why we should have n one term Presi-
dent let that term be long or short. Tho
Idea seems to carry with II that our
Government will be subverted without
such limitation. Personally, l entertain
no such views.
REPRESENTATIVE MARVIN JONES
CD. Texas-The terms OF members OF
Congress should be increased to four
years. and the Presidential term be LETT
II four years. One OF the most import
ant reasons for increasing the terms OF
Congressman Is so that the members VIII
not be elected IN the middle Of Presi-
Dental term. thus giving an opportunity
to have the legislative and executive
branches OF the Government In the
hands OF conflicting parties. or course.
II the members OF Congress should have
their terms extended to four years and
the Presidential term should be ex-
tended to six years this would leave
the same trouble that now exists. ana
this has been illustrated In our expert
ence OF the last two years.
YES Gin favor of increased Presiden-
tial tern) --Senator William J. Harris
Cd, Georgia Representatives ;. j..
SABBATH CD. Illinois; Otis Wingo OBJ
Arkansas; w. A. Ayres CD. Kansas
No-Representatives s. A. Kendall
(R.), Pennsylvania w. p. Martin CD.
louisiana
YES Gin favor increased term for Rep
resentatives) -Senator w. j. Harris
Cd. Georgia; Representatives :. D.
SABBATH CD. Illinois; W. p. Martin
(DD. louisiana w. A. Ayres CD,
Kansas. at least four years.
No-Representative Otis Wingo CD
Arkansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
LOVELY PENNY COMES
INTO ITS OWN IN CUBA
10000 Shipped on Moro
Castle for Circulation.

The scorn of the Cuban during war
prosperity times for such low grade cash
as pennies drove the bronze coins out of
circulation on the island. yesterday.
however. the penny, or rather 10000
pennies, started back triumphantly on
the Ward liner MORO Castle.
The pennies. newly turned out by the
Philadelphia mint, were In kegs. which
were carefully locked up in the ships
strongroom with all the attendant cere-
mony of gold shipments. With the price
of sugar down to It's present rate, there
are lots of things which may be pur-
chased for few cents in Cuba.
In addition to 214 passengers on the
MORO Castle. $50 voyagers sailed Off
Cuba yesterday on the United Fruit
liner Pastores. The vessel also carried
5000 tons Of apples and several hundred
boxes Of pears. Her passengers included
Countess Anita Hedgren of Havana and
Ernest o. Lefebre, -V!ce-President OF
Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
IT'S EASIER TO FIND
DOMESTIC HELP NOW
General Worker Returns as
Choice Places Begin to
Disappear.
WAGES DROP ONE-FOURTH
Increased Flow of Immigra-
ton and Factory Closing
Are Factors.

Wages OF domestic help have de-
creased approximately 25 per cent in
the last few weeks and the supply OF
household labor is now considerably in
excess of the demand, according to the
managers OF employment agencies who
were questioned yesterday by reporter
for THE New YORK HERALD. BY most of
them the change in conditions is attrib-
uted to the increased flow of imnigra-
ton. shutting down of factories and the
gradual petering out of more attractive
Jobs produced by the war.
There Is. of course. at THIS time OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
WILL OPEN CHRISTMAS HOUSE
Local Red Cross to Entertain Dis
nbIed Ex-Service Men.

Christmas House" will be opened al
3 East Flfty-third street by the New
York county chapter of the American
Red Cross on December 81 and will re-
main open until January as an abid
Ing place for disabled ex-service mer
and all those of the military. naval ant
marine service who are stranded in the
city during the holidays.
A daily programme of teas and dance:
/, being planned, and women of the Rec
Cross Emergency canteen will act a:
hostesses. Members OF the Red Cros!
Overseas League and the motor corp:
Of the New York county chapter will as
sist in entertaining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
$4,000 IMMIGRANTS IN WEEK,
Arrivals on Two Steamships,
However. Not Yet Inspected.

During the last week 15,499 immi-
grants, including $500 cabin passengers
were Inspected by Ellis Island officials
The total arrivals for the week. however
were only $4,000. for the steamships
Adriatic and Aquitania. which locked
yesterday. had not been inspected.
Six hundred and seven immigrants
who arrived on the steamship Adriatic
were taken off at the Quarantine station
on Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
CLIMATE REGULATES
MENTAL EFFICIENCY
At Least Prof. Huntington of
Yale Has Found Much
to Prove 1t.
WINTER NOT BEST TIME
Educator Figures That the
Minds Of Students Work
Best at g. Degrees.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
EAsToN, Pa. Dec. IL. - College stu
dents have another abb for falling below
standard In scholastic activities during
the winter months. Lecturing to Iafay-
cite College students this week Prof.
Ellsworth Huntington of Yale University
said that the students were bound to
fall below during the cold period because
the climatic conditions prevented better
work.
Fond parents, believing that the long,
cold evenings brought desires for much
reading and. therefore. more intellectual
activity. failed to understand why their
sons and daughters should relax In their
studies. They blamed dances and what
not for the poor marks, but from now
on these same parents are going to have
dlfficult task to make their sons be-
lieve decrease In grades Is due to any
thing but climatic conditions.
Prof. Huntingtons statements to the
students were not the result of an over
night idea. They were the result OF
years OF study. both in this country and
abroad. He has studied the effects of
climate on both intellectual and manual
labor under all conditions. He has stud
led the class room marks OF Annapolis
and West Point and drawn his conclu-
biOnb lTOfu tnese tADulhtlOns.
I'm the study Of climate" he said,
'one OF the most puzzling features is
the diversity OF opinion among persons
OF good judgment. For instance. at what
season do people work fastest in the
northern United States? Some will say
the winter. some the spring. a consider
able number the fall and a few the sum-
mer. Most will say that they are least
efficient In the summer. but others be-
lievc that they are at their worst in the
early spring or late winter.
Dull Days the Best.
Again. ask a dozen friends whether
they work best on clear days or cloudy.
The majority will probably answer that
the first clear day after a storm is by
all means the best A small number
will perhaps think the matter over more
carefully and then say that after a
storm the clearness of the air and the
brightness OF the sun are certainly in
spring. but one really accomplishes more
when IL rains.
This divergence of opinion Is due
largely to the fact that climatic effects
are OF two kinds, psychological and
physiological We are always conscious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

Denatured alcohol and extracts in
too large quantities resulted in the ar
rest last evening of four redmen from
the reservation. They were tried in
police court this morning on charges
of being drunk, md, with one excep-
tion. all had to go to Jail because of
their lack of funds. Isadore White
Bull put up $40 bail and forfeited this
morning by failing to appear. Nc
Kinley Williams and John Snyder
were each sent to Jail in deault of $40
fines for being drunk. Louis Ante
lope. who was also charged with being
disorderly. was fined SIS or seven
days. Ed Lyons, white, was also un-
able to pay fine for being drunk
and was incarcerated for five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Indians VIII Meet.

Indians who are affected by the al
lotment of 1891, which gave to In
dams 40 acres of land in the Umatilla
reservation, will meet on Thursday al
Adams, to make arrangements for
sending a delegate to Washington, d.
c. for the purpose of getting so acres
more for each Indian. At the meet
ing a petition will be circulated and
money raised for sending the delegate
to Washington. About 1919 Indians
are affected by the 1891 ruling. The
meeting. which is for fun blood In
dams and mixed bioods, is approved
by Major f. l.. Swartzlander, Umatilla
Indian agent, and he will okeh the Pc
tition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Old Settler Departs Tomorrow.

A s. QUAINT, who has been a mer-
chant at Aibee, in southern Umatilla
county, for more than 80 years. will
depart, with his family. tomorrow, for
little ranch at Oakland, Oregon
which he recently purchased. Mr..
QUAINT sold his business a few weeks
ago and will retire to the quiet life
Of n small farm. He is one of the early
settlers of the county and is widely
known throughout the southern por-
tion where many friends regret the de-
parture of the family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
High School Has Poets

the cinders yesterday evening Yell
King Simpson of the Pendleton high
school rounded up the remainder of
the students and held rousing pep
meeting. Some new parodies, featur-
ing the deeds of p. H. s track men
We're sung, with Miss Rosche at tho
piano. Sam Oliver and John Simpson
wrote the songs, which madeSa real
hit with the student body. They will
be used as part of the pepful proceed
ings at the track meet next saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Weather Is Cooler

The weather today is two degrees
cooler than yesterdays, the thermom-
eter registering 20. Yesterday was
the highest mercury registration of
the season. and the weather was warm
enough to soften the asphalt in some
parts of town. The minimum last
night was So. The barometer regis
ters 29.62 and is falling. according to
Major Moorhouse. which gives some
indication of rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Portland Market Resf.

II. Lazinka, well known stockman
OF this county. says that yesterday was
the first time in his experience that
the Portland market was better than
the eastern markets. The top price
Yesterday for steers was $500 and
$3.50. Mr.. Lazinka was the first
Umatilla county stockman to ship cat
tie to eastern markets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
BOYS VIII Move Clubhouse.

Members OF the Jolly Bachelors
high school boys club. announced to-
day that they will move their club
house, which is located on East Jack
son street. to new location which
has not yet been decided upon. The
lot on which the club house has been
located has been sold by its owner,
Lot Livermore. The club hopes tc
buy lot which will provide a per.
manent location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

According to the latest issue OF The
Lantern, the official publication of
Pendleton high school. the girls of the
domestic art class are going to give
a style show under the direction OF
their instructor, Miss Voorhies. The
domestic science and art classes have
been especially active this year and
have made excellent progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Funeral Of mrs. narrow.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Carrie
II. Farrow. formerly of Pendleton, will
be held tomorrow In Portland. Mrs.
Farrow. who was 81 years OF age. Is
survived by two sons. Wiimot II. Far
row and Joseph X. Farrow. Old res
idents of Pendleton remember Mrs.
Farrow who resided here about 80
years ago. -,ts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Ccmctca.y Lots Looking Wen

Lots at Oiney cemetery upon which
owners have paid their water rent for
the season are looking neat and well
at this season. say those who have
visited the cemetery in the last few
days. Peter Bellowo, sexton. has been
at work on the grass and weeds and
has things well cleaned up after the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

of the University of Idaho on the local
campus today. Games have been
scheduled also with the University OF
Montana for May 13, IA and 15 at
Moscow. Games also probably will
be played with Whitman and Wash
ington State colleges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
MiIlincry Exncrt IS Hero.

Miss Lydia Doolittle, millinery ex-
pert from o. A. c.. arrived this morn
ing from Corvallis and today Is givini
instruction in millinery at the library
Miss Doolittle will give instruction
again this evening. She is assisted by
Miss Ella May Harmon. county dem
onstration agent, who was instrument
tai In bringing Miss Doolittle to Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Graiinc Cards Dnc SOON.

The high school faculty has been at
work finishing the grading of report
cards for the six-week period. just
passed. The school Is now on the
home stretch" as there are only about
five. weeks of the year left. Cards
will probably be issued at the end Of
this week. f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

winter season. Some plots. however.
have not had attention yet az the
owners have failed to pay their irri-
cation fees. Mr.. Bellomo made the
suggestion Yesterday that this item
should be attended to at once or own
ers OF lots would not find their lawns
green and well trimmed later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Ola DweIlIng to De Moved.

]. II. MacMaster today was issued a
permit 10 remove the old dwelling
from the corner of Alta and Garden
streets to a new lot on Bluff street.
The dwelling has stood on the prop
erty for a number OF years but was re-
Gently ordered moved when plans
we're tentatively announced for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
woodmen 70 Entertain

The Modern Woodmen or America
are planning on entertaining their
friends Thursday evening April 20,
with n supper. followed by music and
speaking. Judge s. A. Lowell. and
the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27

construction OF an Oddfellow build.
Ing on the property. The estimated
cost OF the move and the new founda.
ton for the house is $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
Many Attend Lodge.

Twelve auto loads OF Pendleton Ma
sons went to Pilot Rock last night to
be guests of the Pilot Rock lodge. for
the comforting OF the masters degree.
After lodge a cafeteria supper was
served. The local men who attended
the meeting are praising the hospital
ity OF the Pilot Rock lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-27
IDAHO BASEBALL YEAR
"OPENS TODAY AGAINST
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

(By Associated Press.)
MOSCOW. Ida. April GA con-
test with the University of Oregon is
scheduled to open the baseball season