davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
NOVEL PIANO
PUPILS RECITAL

An ensemble piano recital was
given by the pupils OF Miss Mabel
C. Linton at Methodist Protestant
Parish Hall on Tuesday evening.
The assisting soIoists were Miss
Helen Gerrer. violinist, and Mrs w.
Wright Deal, soprano. Medals were
awarded to Marian Bates. Eliza
beth Clary, Freeman Clary, Marga-
ret Eacho and Jesse Stimson. The
program was one of the most novel
ever given In this city In that all
of the numbers, with one exception.
were for eight hands at two pia-
nos. This one number was Men
delssohn's "Concerto. d minor" the
allegro appassionata and adagio
movements being played by Miss
Gertrude Phillips; the hnale-
presto schergando movement by Miss
Gertrude Smallwood. with orchestra
accompaniment, at second piano by
Miss Linton.
The remaining interesting quar-
tette numbers given by the students
were: Sunset Waltz" composed by
Mabel Efnton and played by Mary
Steele, Miss. Linton, Eleanor White
and Margaret Carr: I'm jolly Mood
Bradfield. Margaret Eacho, Thelma
Hammerly; "Habanera." from Car
men. Helen Watkins, Eleanor Gal
blum. Mary Tolbert, Lynne Allen:
Poet and Peasant" Suppe. Anita
Peters, Virginia Tolbert, William
Jemison, Cynthia Sheriff: 'Torea-
doris Song" from Carmen, Mise
Ruth Menzel. Miss Edna Moormann,
Miss Linton, Miss Mary Moore; La
Belle au Bois Dormant" Tschai-
kowsky. Katherine Lippert. Shiela
Meyst, Elizabeth Clary. Freeman n
Clary: waltz and Chorus" from
Faust, Miss Mary Kirby, Russell
Sherwood, Miss Anna Stevens, Miss
Cornelia Fries; Overture to Will
, lam Tell" Miss Agnes Goodloe, Miss
! Elizabeth Goodioe. Miss Marian
Bates. Howell Baker. An address
was made by Rev. George S. Dun
| can. Ph.D.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
DECREASE IS SHOWN
IN DISTRICT FARMS

Preliminary figures from the
census on agriculture in the Dis
trict of Columbia announced last
night show the number of farms
has decreased per cent since
1910. The present number is 2o4.
Acreage has shrunk from 6.063 to
$3.50. Values have decreased 32.2
per cent.
In 1919 there were 259 acres o.
potatoes harvested. yielding 1921
bushels. The yield in 1909. when
226 acres were harvested. was 3D.
026 bushels. Local farms grew 49,
662 bushels of sweet potatoes in
1909. while, only 1906 bushels were
raised here last year.
Corn is the only crop to show
an increase for the past year. The
gain was 1896 bushels. Figures
for domestic animals show a de-
crease.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
FRENCH PRAISE
LIEUT.. SYRUBLE
Military Authorities Issue
Appreciation Of Former
Local Mans S Record.

Lieut.. Sidney L. Sorublc. now
of Philadelphia, yesterday received
an expression of gratitude for his
war work from the French mill
tary authorities.
Struble, who Is well known as
former Washington attorney. serv-
ed with other Americans in the
French aviation service, before
American airplanes had reached
the front. or the $50 American N.Y.
ers. there were 81 casualties. The
Americans were credited with 81
victories and received numerous
awards for valor.
Col. GonueIl, of the French
Air Service. in reporting to the War
Ministry, declared the Americans
were 900 per cent efficient and that
their work was considered fully
as satisfactory as that of the
French officers" There was not
case Of disciplinary action while
the American air forces were with
the French.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Retail Store Closing
To Be General July )

Practically every Washington re-
tail store will close all day tomor-
row in celebration of Independence
Day. 1t was announced last night
by the Merchsnts' and Manufac-
tursrs' Association.
Next Saturday the large Ictail
stores of the city will inaugurate
the all-day Saturday closing, 70
continue throughout July and
August.
Not only the department stores,
but speciality houses. mems furnish
ing concerns, jewelry. furniture and
other classes of business houses
have notified the merchants organ
ization of their intention of closing
on Saturdays during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
.TRADECOURSE
ATST. JOHNS
To Open This Fall Backed
By Local Business
Men. :

st. Jchiis College snnounced yes
terday the opening of a new high
school of commer.e and finance in
September. The new Institution
will provides g. four-year business
course as part of the regular cur
riculum. The practical aspect of the
project Is assured by the COMMITTEES
Of representative Washington busi-
ness men whose cooperation was
secured In outIiDing the curriculum
I'VE have felt the necessity for
an institution which Will make
PRACTICAL business training an in
tegral part of n comprehensive high
school course, and not C mere sup
plement or afte-thought." It was
announced by. the business mems
COMMITTEES which has been Crgan-
lied as the Society OF Commerce
and Finance" to give the school
their hacking ard offer students op-
portunities to do actual work In
commercial hcrfes. This plan will
also enable many OF the students
to pay their Lwr way by what wiii
be a part Of their education. ard
will admit of personal contact
with the best of Washington busi-
ness life. leading to an ultimate
place in the CONNIE rcial life az the
community"
For this fall IL is planned to es-
tablish only the first year of the
new school, admitting boys who have
Icompleted the eighth grade in the
public or parochial schools.
The new school will be quartered
in the building at the northwest
corner of Massachusetts, avenue and
Thirteenth street. The present Of
fee of the school. where all in
quiries should be made, Is at 1925
Vermont avenue northwest.
officers OF the Society of Com
merce and Finance. the governing
power behind the new school. are:
President. Peter a Drury; vice rrcs-
iient. Michael G. Mccormick; second
vice president. Milton f. Allies: sec
retary. Michael Heister; treasurer.
Frank d. Dsvereux; executive board
Rev. Brother d. Edward. president
Of ST. johns College: Peter A Drury
Michael G. Mccormick. Milton f
Allies, Michael Hester. Frank B.
Devereux. Oswald F. Schuette. Will
lam II. Turton and Leo A. Rover.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
PLAN BIG EXTENSIONS
AT Mckinley SCHOOL

Addition of a new Assembly hall.
gymnasium and athletic field to
Mckinley Manual Training School
Is under contemplation by officials
of the alumni association and ofh-
cials of the high school. The en-
larger ents will cost approximately
$500, 900, II is estimated.
Buildings covering the site for
the proposed athletic field. which
will be bounded by Marion, r, Sixth
and Q streets. will be purchased
and torn down. Local trade ana
civic organizations will be asked to
assist in obtaining appropriations
for the additions.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Auto Licenses for Capital
Gain 10000 in Fiscal Year

Preliminary report OF Wade H.
Coombs. superintendent OF licenses.
submitted to the Commissioners
yesterday. shows that automobile
licenses issued for the fiscal year
ended June 30 exceeded the similar
previous period by 10000.
The District issued. in all, 54.329
automobile and motorcycle tags.
During the 191S-1919 fiscal year
1929 permits were issued. The to-
tai amount of revenue taken in by
the permit once during the last
fiscal year was s402.151.1o.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
ZONINC BODY TO GET
RETAILERS REQUESTS

Recommendations to the District
Zoning Commission for retail store
locations will be prepared at a
meeting of ohc retailers section Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Jobber and wholesa.e
members of the association will
meet at 4 o'clock on the same day
for similar purpose.
The manufacturers section has
appointed a committee which has
forwarded its recommendations to
Engineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz and Commissioner Brownlow.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
D. c. OFFICIALS MOTOR
TO OCCOQUAN FOR DAY
Underwood 4 Underwood,

District government officials yes
terday forgot Office worries and
motored to OccoQusn for an Inde-
pendence Day outing. The party
was headed by District Commission
er Louis Brownlow.
, Others in the party were Mrs
Brownlow. Lieut.. Nina c. Van Win
kle, head of the women's bureau
police department: George S. Will
son. secretary OF the Board OF
Charities. and DR.. William c. Fow-
Ter, District health officer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Wife Awarded Maintenance.

Mrs. Marie T. Gramlich. wife Of
Louis Gramlich. was awarded sepa-
rate maintenance from her husband
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy
in Equity Court. Gramlich, who Is
a cabinetmaker. was ordered TO pay
his wife SIS weekly for her sup
port and that of their 4-year-old
daughter, Margaret Gramlich.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Roads Boost Fare Rates.

Cumberland. Md, July 3.-The
new fare of cents went into effect
on the Cumberland Electric Rail-
way Friday. an increase of 1 cent.
The Cumberland and Westernport
Electric Railway put into effect to-
day its new passenger rate of 10
cents per cone. This results in
boosting fares In each instance.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Tells Overseas Experience.

Capt. Frank L. Hewitt. U. S. A,
addressed the members OF William
b. Cushing Camp. No. 80. Sons of
Veterans. at their regular monthly
meeting last night. He told of his
experiences overseas.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
PME- Furniture CpavH SmnMmdDS.E
Use Your Credit in the Hubs July Clearance Sa
The Hub Furniture Company

Of
makers Washington of
made these. evenso % omeeufu in the past
Store Will Be Closed Monday, July 5th
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
CITY MAY REGULATE
PUBLIC DANCE HALLS

what is known as the dance han or
Ainance was passed on third reading
Tuesday by the city commission, In a
general way it gives the police jurlsdlc
ton over all public dance halls, defines
such places Of amusement and is IN
tended particularly for the protection of
women and young girls and young peo-
pie who attend such public dances.
If Commissioner Edgar appoints WON
en- later as police officers part OF their
duties will be to inspect such places
and see that moral conditions are such
as TO protect all who attend them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

motion The chairman suggested that
Cot Anderson make a few remarks.
The colonel stepped 10 the front and
began TO inveigh against the Demo-
cratic party in regular campaign style.
he allowed that taxeaters and collect
ors are gnawing Al the very vitals OF
the republic. that the hordes Of Europe
are being coddlcd 10 the exclusion OF
our own common people. that the men
who saved the world on the bloody
fields Of France viii never consent to
be drawn into fighting the battles Of
any European nation, and that finally,
II he is nominated, and elected. he will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

he opIned. and the newspapers want
the cash In advance. VIII some gentle
man pass the hate
some gentleman did, Gel. Anderson
tossed In a five spot. those in the umen
corner chipped iu with a dollar apiece
Bob Church came across with a green.
hack, but The News Scimuar reporter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

slipped out and whether or not a ben
ediction was pronounced he did not
learn.
The assemblage might have sung the
Obi sailors Chanty:
Fifteen men on the dead mans chest,
Yo. heave no, ard a bottle Of rum, -"
But as there's no rum any more
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

Gu every office with Republicans from
Carter Co shelby
Whcreat there was jus as big dem
unstratjoH az 10 men could give.
Col Anderson said that DE Will att
tend every Republican gathering thai
he can get 10 between now and April
~, when the state convention meets.
and that the fastional fight m shelby
is the only remnant now left in the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

tones, lotions, shampoos. etc,
in vain, came across an In
dams elixir by which he
grew a complete crop OF
healthy hair he now pos
sesses. The hair elixir Is
called "KoTALKo." Others
men and women-havc re-
ported remarkable aid TO hair
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
COL. HARRYANDERSON'S BOOM
FOR GOVERNOR GETS A START
The Colonel Reearses Campaign Speech to Fourteen Other
Members of Committee Presided OUer by Col Tom
TAYLOR of Mississippi Tennessee and Missouri

for the Republican nomination Tor
launched late Monday afternoon amid great
the Republican Shelby county committee
viii regular organization four years ago
the aforesaid boom started under more
although the colonel himself said
title regularity under which the committee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

Of new hair and its steady
increase until prolific growth, You may
obtain a full box Of genuine Rotalko at
any busy drug store. Or a proof box
silver or stamps 10 John Hart Britain.
Station r. New York. N. Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

Wonderful results report.
cd. For mcH'y. uomrr't dHS
fhiidren's hdr. II you are
bald, or losing hair, or have
dandruf, you should try
K0TALK0; 1t may be what s
neediul for Year scalp and
in such case it is a pleas
ore TO observe the starting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

ETWWEHF
cessation Of falling hair by using kotnlko.
In yau number OF cases. when hair falls out.
the roofs are not dead but remain for come
Tine Embedded In the scalp like seeds OF bulbs.
needing only fertility, The usual hair tonlcS etc,
are OF no avail The Indians method II our
posed 10 nouriah the hair and stimulate the
sfswth. II csss 10 HfHe to nv koialko It would
be nifty TO lose the boon which this might
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

My policy has always been to give
a Sc, ice equal to the best, ana give
II az minimum charge. Many pa
tents aud small profits is my motto.
1t has been successful and believe
my easy TaNment plan will strike a
popular chord. | want my patients
TO he able to get their dental work
when they need IT, and not have to
wait until they can afford to pay
cash believe more teeth are lost
and appearances ruined by people
postponina their work on account Of
not having the ready money than from
any other one cause | dou't want
you to feel that it is an imnosition
when you desire to take advantage Of
this easy payment plan. Il is not
faNor--it Is plain business want
YOU to remember that my % years
experience is back OF my work | can
and do give work that is AS good as
the best. Come up.
c. c. WiNFREY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
PreYent Pneumonia,

A cough and other bad effects Of the
flu, or a cold. by taking Or Hewitt's
Grip Remedy" adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

and as Col Anderson claims 20 be a
real live candidate, probably the hymn
was also omitted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

York and the Westchester County Hos
Pltai thousands are aseing and
should be enjoying perfect health be
cause anaemia-ack Of iron in the blood
has fastened its grip on them and is
sapping their strength, vitality and
energy. But in my opinion you can't
make strong, keen, forceful men and
healthy rosy -cheeked women by feeding
them on metallic iron. The old forms
of metallic iron must go through d.
EeSlite process to transform them into
organic iron-NuNated lron.-before they
are ready to be taken UP and assimiated
by the human system. I strongly ad
wise readers IN ADJ cases 10 get a nhNsi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
GYM CLASSES OFF.

All gym classes at the Y NJ c. A.
have been discontinued during the dam
ger period Of the influenza situation, II
was announced Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
Americans Buy
Rich Palaces

BUDAPEST, Jan. - Hungarian
palaces and estates, which before
the war were valued at from $780,
600 to $500 900, are being purchased
by Americans. EugIshmeu and
t'renChmen for comparatively in
significant sums. In some cases
magnificent properties have brought
only from 5000 to $4,000
Dollars are now quoted at from
20 TO 80 times their pre-wdr value.
aud those who have sold their
property believe the exchange sit
uation win be adjusted in short
time and that they Will profit
Handsomely from the deals they
have made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

physicians explain below why they
prescribe organic iron--Nuxated
lron-to supply the iron deficiency
in the weak. nervous and rundown
so as to build them up into strong
err. healthier men and women.
Many a man aud woman who ought
still to he Young Ia feeling is losing the
Old time vim and energy that makes life
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

downward to ply
steal and mental
decay while others
at SO are strong, ac-
tive. alert and seem
ingly growing young
er every year. One
class withers and dies
like leaves in au-
tumn, while The 9TH
er by keeping up a
strong power of re-
sistance against dis
ease may pass the
three score and ten
mark with surprising
health, strength and
vigor. But you can
not expect to look
and feel young and
vigorous unless you
have plenty Of iron
in VOur hlCOd and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
Badness
COnque. ed

veteran business man. who was al.
most completely bald and had tried
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27
IRON Is THE RED BLOOD FOOD

destroy its power to change food into
living tissue muscle and brain. You will
find plenty of people at 40 who are
broken in health and steadily going
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-27

clans prescription for
organic irOn-NuXated
lron--or if YOU don t
want to go to this
trouble then purchase
NuXated Iron in it's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
THREE CHANGES WILL
MARK SCHOOL OPENING

Pendleton's public schools will re-
open Monday morning with three
changes in the teaching personnei.
Mrs. Sara Rasmussen. who has been
alternate eight grade teacher for the
Hawthorne and Washington schools,
has Resigned and her place will be
filled by Miss Grace Frost, present
teacher Of the sixth grade at Field
school.
Mrs. A. t. Ammons will be added
to the teaching force TO take charge
of the sixth grade at Field school.
Miss Frost viii spend a half day at
Hawthorne and a half day at Wash
ington each day. TO relieve the respec-
tive principals.
The schools have been closed since
Tuesday. December 90. for the Christ
mas and New Years holidays. They
will resume to operate without vaca-
tion until Easter time, with the excep-
ton of Washington's birthday. There
are no changes In the teaching force
of the high school or Lincoln
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
.EXTR-E-E! EXTR-E-E!'
f. 0. WAS BURGLARED

When employees of the East Ore
gonian reached the business office
this morning they were amazed to find
the counter cash drawer had been
pried open during the night, evident
ly by a thief or thieves. The cash
drawer was lying partly demolished
on the floor where it had fallen when
'jimmiedN loose from the counter. In
asmuch as no money was left in the
drawer the bold burglar had his ex-
perience for nothing and may now
reflect on his mistake in trying to rob
a newspaper in this day of high news
print paper costs and rising wage
scales. 1t is believed that the noise
made when the cash drawer dropped
To the floor frightened the burglar
away. One of the back windows to the
business office was found open and
probably provided way of egress and
-Slt Tor the bandit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
RED CROSS CLASSES
RESUMED NEXT WEEK

RED Cross classes in home nursns
and hygiene. which We're established
last fall by Miss Stasia p. Walsh red
Cross nurse. will be resumed on Mon
day afternoon. January 8. Glasses
both In Pendleton and the county
towns We're suspended early in De-
cember when the weather prevented
the holding of meetings.
Two adult classes will be held In
Pendleton on Monday. both In the
county library building. One is at
1880 pm. and the second at 1890 p.
m. The local class for high school
girls will be held at the high school
morning starting at S O'Clock.
Glasses in Pilot Rock will be held
Tuesday afternoon, January 6. Her
miston will be visited by Miss Walsh
on Wednesday, January I. Weston on
January s. and Athena on
Friday. January .. The classes are to
he held without further interruption.
II is planned and work will be taken
up where left off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

ators though urged to do so and asked
instead for local publicity and coop
ieration towards making the count a
success with the five enumerators
provided for.
Data given last evening raised seri-
Gus doubt ON the part of those present
as to whether five enumerators can
make complete count in PendIeton
in two weeks time. However. there
seems no chance to secure additional
workers so it was decided to make
the best of the situation by urging all
local cooperation possible
Farmer Blanks Available.
, The gathering of farmer data will
be made easier through the distribu-
tion of extra blanks which farmers
may secure and fill out ahead of time
if they desire. These extra blanks
will be left at local business houses
including the banks and grain offices.
1t is requested that farmers secure
these blanks and have their questions
answered when the enumerator ar
rives. thus saving time.
Where people are out of the city
their neighbors or relatives may turn
in their names, thus assuring their
enumeration.
All who permanently reside in Pen
dleton or had their homes here on
January l are supposed to be enumer-
ated here.
Two enumerators failed to continue
their work today and are being re-
placed by Supervisor Terrall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Coup illustrates Fusion of
Groups Plan for Attempted
Government Overthrow; Au-
thorities Spread Net for Big
Leaders.
OPERATIONS DIRECTED
BY MOSCOW SOvIETS
Twenty Jailed in Portland In
cluding Leaders of Commun-
st4Group There; Six SuS-
poets Held in Seattle.

4 WASHINGTON, jan s.-Over 45e0
men and women. members of the COM
munist labor party, were arrested last
night and early today in nation
wide roundup by federal authorities.
The raids. according TO federal asr-
thorities. averted a movement to es-
tablish soviet government in the
United States.
Deportation hearings for the aliens
arrested were begun today at Ellis
Island American citizens taken Will
be turned over to state authorities. it
is understood
Raids in Full Swing.
Thousands of reds will be in 5afi
when the government completes it's
coast to coast roundup of revolution
airy radicals, IL is estimated at the de-
partment of justice today. The raids
are still in full swing.
Rifles and bombs were taken in
some Of the red dens High expIo-
siye bombs We're found at Newark y.
j., which had been prepared for mall
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
7270 MEMBERSHIPS IN
RED CROSS GAINED IN
COUNTY'S ROLL CALL
Report Which is Ready for Dist
rict Heads Shows 76.7 Per
Cent Enrolment Compared
With Drive of Final War
Year.

/ pmatilla county's completed Red
Cross roll call report will go to north
west headquarters tonight showing
1 1873 memberships for 1919. The sta
tistics were turned over to Miss Vir-
ginia Todd. secretary of the Umatflia
county chapter. today by c. X. Gran
ston. who was chairman for the drive.
or percentage basis. the drive lust
fall reached 76.7 per cent of the last
war year membership campaign in
the fall of 1918. In that drive tfIna-
tilla county, exclusive of the Pilot
Rock chapter, enrolled 9704 members.
The officials are more than pleased
with the result of this years menbes
ship campaign.
Fifty pes cent of the money realized
ffom the campaign remains with the
county chapter and the other SO per
cent Will be sent 10 the national o.
The chapters shars VIII
thus total s353a.
/ matllla and Athena were the oitlys
districts IN the oori ~ whose 1919 re-
suits exceeded those of 1918. Eefmis-
ton fell bur 80 short.
The record made by each district /
IN the 1918 and 1919 roll calls follows: