davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-20

CONTINUED on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-20
Uniforms Encouraged

tiiris at The high school are 10 be
encouraged TO continue the wearing
of uniforms of blue serge and middies,
such as were worn last year by those
in the military company. The admin
ist ratinn is strongly in favor of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-20

Continued on page S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-20
DAILY EDITION

gon's greatest Newspaper and -
selling force gives 20 the advertirer
over twice the guaranteed paid ciroo~
latIon In Pendkdfon and umattlla oou9-
" OF any othee newApaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-20

ANTWERP. Aug. 2o.--IU. PD-
Leading contendera ar. the completion
OF II events ir the olympic gam ,s
woe;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-20

rhis paper IL q membcr OK and audited
~ the Audit Bur eau OF circulationA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-20

ANTWERP. Aus. .o--tA. P.)-
I.udd OF South Africa won the final
lent of the 400 meter Olympic rui,
today in 40 as scconns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

! ing committees were appointed: Pro
gram Miss Burnham, Miss Cameron
Miss Peck, Mrs. Carpenter and also
other teachers will be asked to assist
with their pupils, so that if possible
every child in this section of the town
! may be reached. Finance committee
A. w. Clark, G. NJ. Lilley, S. A. Swerd
feger, A. H. Bartlett, B. w. Davis; tree
and decorations. Mr., and Mrs. Y. r.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith ;
committee on presents, Mrs Il. G. Pit
kin, Mrs. S. A, Swerdfeger, Mrs. r. H.
| Prouty, Mrs. Phil Rogers and Mrs. C.
e. Lakin II is hoped that everyone
will enter heartily into the spirit of
Christmas and respond reaaily and
generously to the appeals which are
made. Further particulars will be an
nounced later
NJ c. Ide has finished work for H.
d. McCrillis and left Friday for Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell Of
Barnet spent THANKSGIVING with Mr..
and Mrs. $. A. Swerdfeger
Mrs. Mary Cole visited her son, G..
X. Cole, in Barre few days last week
H. d. McCrillis and son, George, Ell
bridge Gilman and son, Raymond, f.
L. Brown and Harry Mears were in
Cabot Tuesday evening TO attend the
Masonic meeting. The third degree was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
MARSHFIELD
Helpless Many Months, Martin New
ton Died Thanksgiving Day.

Martin Newton, one of the Oldest
citizens of the town, passed away
Thursday night, Nov, rs, after a long
period Of declining health, having been
practically helpless for many months.
He was born in Grantham, n. H.,
SO years ago and had resided in this
town for the last As years, coming here
from Woodstock, where his early mar
ried life was spent. His wife died last
May. They had only one son, f. M.
Newton, with whom they resided the
last few years. There are eight grand
children, five great grandchildren and
one brother, Charles Newton of Fargo,
N. D., who survive him.
Funeral services were held Monday
OF | o'clock p m. from the home of his
son, Rev. G. A. Furness officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

Mrs. Jennie Bemis and daughter, Ida
of Lisbon, N. H., visited her parents
over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. McCrillis and SON
George, were guests of Mrs. Ruth Co
burn in North Montpelier Thanks
giving.
Harriet Davis, Mildred Smith, Her
bert Davis and Raymond Houghton re-
turned Monday to Montpelier semi
nary, after spending the Thanksgiving
vacation with their parents.
A. w. Clark and family spent
Thanksgiving with his parents in East
Montpelier.
DR.. and Mrs Evans and two children
Of Essex junction were the guests Of
her parents few days last week.
Percy Pitkin was at home from
Tufts college to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Miss Florence Wooster returned Sat
friday to Barre, after spending few
days at home.
Herbert Eddy and sister, Mrs. Belle
"''lock, Of Montpelier were visitors at
- : Ella Breen's Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Houghton spent
,nksgiving with his parents in
bot.
Mrs. Lulu Gardner Of Lowell, Mass,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elyira
Carr.
i. u. Adams of Wells River was the
ost Of j.. B. Garfield Thanksgiving
Mrs. George Leonard of Wells Rv
~ has been visiting her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. +. NJ. Newton, the past week.
The ladies' aid will meet at the par
mage nextNWednesday afternoon from
, to o'clock. A good attendance is
desired
Mrs Merton Briggs, former resi-
dent of this town, underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Barre
CITY hospital last week Monday and
Ter many friends will be glad to learn
she is doing as well as could be ex-
pcctcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Prouty and
daughter spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives in Barre.
Miss Charlotte Lakin spent the
Thanksgiving vacation in Woodsville,
N. H., with her sister, Mrs, Harold
Taylor.
There will be social and box supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.. d.
Mute next Friday evening, Dec. 3. This
is the first social and should be well at
tended, as good time is assured. Every
lady, both young and old, is requested
TO carry box with supper for two.
Hot coffee will be served. II possible,
transportation will be provided for all
who notify Mrs. Furness or Mrs.
Thwing before Friday.
Miss Annie johnson was at home
from Barre last week.
At the meeting held last Thursday
evening for the consideration of Christ
mas at X. of p. hall, one feature of the
program is to be a community sing by
old and young, using some Of the old
familiar Christmas carols. The follow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

worked by the past masters, it being
past masters night, H. d. McC'rillis
takin9th the worshipful masters place.
There will be dance at Cabot town
hall next Friday evening from $50
to ! o'clock p. m.-adv.
Mrs. Glenn Z. Rokes of Lowell. Mass,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Tibbetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
Mrs. Eva Lamberton Had Shock
Thanksgiving Day, Died Friday.

Mrs. Eva Lamberton had shock
Thursday night, from which she never
regained consciousness, and passed
away about o'clock p. m. Friday,
Nov 26 She was born in Cabot 70
years ago, but most of her life was
spent in this town. She was the wild
ow of the late Wyman Lamberton, who
died about Is years ago She leaves an
only son, Ernest Lamberton, and three
grandchildren, also one sister, Miss
Lydia Dow of Pittsfield, Mass.
The funeral service was held at i
o'clock a. m. Sunday from the home
of her son. Rev. l.. r. Fortney of Plain
field officiating, assisted by Rev, G, A.
Furness. Interment was in the Eaton
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

Growing Girls Black
Lace Boots. Sale Price,
per pair
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
MILLS INSTITUTE WASH DAY
How Employers In New York Solved Problem Which Has Long Both-
 cred Efficiency Experts.

The weekly washday problem has been solved by managers of mills in and near New York, and no longer do these mills operate with only half of the female employees on Monday.
 In solving the problem the managers have added side line which threat ems to become an important and profit able factor in mill life.
 The mill laundry is here, and the housewife who works in the mill no longer Hays off" on Monday to do the family wash, but instead slips a ticket into the laundry box as she comes to work. Then she forgets all about 1t and on Tuesday the mill delivery wagon backs up to her door and de flyers the weeks wash When she gets her pay envelope she finds only a few cents deducted from her wage.
 Mill managers for years have been at a loss to determine just how to overcome this Monday shortage of fe- male help. According to New York mill man, who introduced the mill laundry in his plant, he got the idea from his term of service in the army. New York Evening Times
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
ENORMOUS MINE DIVIDENDS

Last published article originally taken Republican, which the dividends that but which is short largely compilations that of figures given od and the dividend paying properties appear especially the PhepDodge company, Arizona holdings of $92 100000 during the paid dividends of prior the original The United paid dividends and the other millions the whole reaching the that the of Mohav County of dividends by the Tom Reed and although other have paid largely dv dends from production of to $1OO,OOOOOO.
 dividends paid by the mines these great Arizona enabled railroads umbemen and other line of industry build enormously millions dividends because of them have Arizona possible asset of this great nation predecaed the great things that will make this commonwealth the in the Unon Its rich bearing a small way, with the aid the will possible bring into being its magnificent water still of lands from baroness always stabizng upbudng uences all nations that have and will be the domnent building the and first in this wealth bringing material will be Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
Mutually Mistaken

"As I was going over the bridge the other day." said an Irishman, q met Patsy O'Brien. "O'Brien,' I says, 'how are you?' Pretty we'll, thank you, Brady says he. 'Brady?' says I, that's not my name Faith says he, and mines not O'Brien' With that we looked at each other, and sure enough it was nayther of us!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
A Jonah Thought

Gen. Leonard Wood said at a din ner in Washington.
 "The front was merry place, 6 grimly merry place. I wasn't long at the front, but long enough to see that
 q remember a motto that I saw scrawled over the entrance of very dangerously situated dugout. It said;
 "'When you're down, think of Jonah. He came out lall right. ."- Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10

Two Irishmen, A. w.. o. L., in France, stumbled upon a dugout full of sleeping Germans.
 "What'll we o?" whispered Clancy. "Shoot 'em, or give lem the cold steel, or drown them while they sleep-like rats?"
 "Gowan wid ye," said O'Garvey. Let's wake 'em up and start a foight."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
Explained

"Why is it that you have never mar ried, Sam? ?" asked the white woman of a shiftless colored man who did odd jobs for her. Wont any of the girls have you?"
 "Oh, yas'm, they'd have me all right" replied Sam. But it's this away. When 1 feels like gettin married, ain't got no $2 for a licen- SC. And when l has $2, l feels toe rich to get married" d."-Cincinnati En- quirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
COnSeuuenceS

Miranda-Did you ever flirt when you were young, auntie?
 Auntie-I'm afraid I did, my dear. Miranda-And were you punished for it?
 e-Well-er-I married your Uncle George.-New York World.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
$2 SILVER

The immediate future price of sve whether will advance abov a depends the attitude business this Do wish the large volume of Far Eastern trade particularly that China? will have that upon past years especial y the 12 months Silver removes markets highly unprotabe country purchase products in depreciated currency.
 reported recently purchase looms spnd pre- pared the drop in silver the greater portion import business to this From 1904 these 24 against $5,OOOOOO in April, 1919.
 The trend towards much higher higher than the of $s7 reached country the Pttman repurchase provision only purchase of 2oOOoOoo ozs-four years total the nt IS empowered to purchase foreign origin silver the volume is rather ma On the yearly shortage is more than 250OO0OOO
 We coinage provisions guarantee of s OO
 silver many years to come but we have that will
 silver above $12O so that will be in position East fair and honest basis This assured however able bring sufficient influence upon Washington due from London stop the eptou shipments through London secondly we must have understanding with the British Empire rights mess with India silver bas and thirdly coming ference silver through the German governments realization however that huge be backed money" and partly cancelled would practically nearly $2OO silver There be international agreement silver is not mere commodity and the Democratic profit Senator Thomas Mckinley did in 1s9 proposal opposition but direction that of the British Empire.
 That there would be criticism Treasury in meet ing the obligations of the man Lawthat melted down and sold low price declined $1 inevitable and ca critics after arguing igno and effect American silver producers 1918 that Great Britain should compelled silver ket and that dependence the silver dollar unjust since this silver dollar political sop for the injustice committed against this countrys demonzaon 1S73 silver producers sacrificed profits exceeding $1OOOOOOOO during wodwar period have asked the Government the railroads oooooo by the wool their product for higher They simply made the that the natural tendency the silver market be permitted
 have silver will have $2 sver that is positive daylight Pittsburgh and this event 9s silver purchased by Government although be unable half of prove been highly profitable undertakng-Fnanca Review
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
NEW MEXICO WITHOUT AN AC.
CREDITED COLLEGE, REPORT

New York, Nor. ia study of stu
dent migrntiOns shows that New Jersey
leads all other states in the percentage
OF its college students sent 10 other
states to he educated New Hampshire
leads all others In the percentage Of
students received from other states for
education and New York ranks first
int he total number Of undergraduate
sent outside the state for college irl,J
structiOn.
This Information Is furnished by DIR.
Robert l.. Kelly, executive secretary Of
the Council of Church Boards Of Edu-
cation. who has completed survey
fog that organization of student move
ments throughout the United States.
The survey does not include the the
larger state universities. but simply the
institutions ranking as accredited col
leges by the Association Of American
Universities. the North Central Assoc
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, the Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the Southern
states and the University Of California.
The survey revealed. DR. Kelly said,
that Ohio aud Pennsylvania are In the
lead with the greatest number of col
leges. there being seventeen in each
state; while there are l. states which
have no accredited colleges. Thse are
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Della
ware, Idaho. Montana. Nevadn, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, West Virgin
la aud Wyoming, These twelve fur
nlsh 2,24G college students To the In
stltutions Of other states In the list
surveyed.
Conversely. il Is interesting to note"
said DIR. Kelly. that California comes
the nearest Of any state Ia taking care
of It's own students. Only 60 per cent
OF California students attend colleges
outside OF the state"
Among other facts revealed by the
survey We're;
Ohio leads In the total number "
college students enrolled.
The District OF Columbuia las the
highest average enrolment per college,
which Is 2.629
Massachusetts leads In the total
number Of students drawn from ont
lde the state. the number being 4.105.
Ohio leads in the total number of
Students In and outside the state.
There Is striking lack OF migration.
ne survey showed, OF students OF the
"uuierh states 10 states of the north.
outside the limited amount OF migra-
ION from one southern state TO anoth-
r. southern student migration Is, al
most nil.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
CLERk-CARRIER (MALE)

An examination for clerk and carrier
win he held at the post office In Thu
city on December IL. lit2O. Age anc
height aud weight requirements ar,
waived IN the case Of honorahly dis
charged soldiers, sailors aud marines
Age limit, rs Ia - years ou The dat,
~ the examination.
Women will not hc admitted to the
examination.
Applicants must he physically sound
and male applicants must lc not less
than ) feet 4 inches in height In bare
feet. and weigh not less than l25
pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
Information relative 10 the cNamina
lions. qualifications. duties salaries
vacations, promotions. etc. address i'm
mediately.
l.. W. McCALLlSTER.
See. Board ~ civil Service Examiners
Post office. Deming. New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
DEFEAT OF RADICALISM

The two outstanding features Of tn
recent national and state elections wer'
the Overwhelming dcfeat Of radicnlisn
at the polls.
The American Federation OF Labor
through President GOmpers, hal AR
ricd on bitter figh; agilins; any can
didate who had ever opposed ra'licn
labor demands and who opposed th'
Plumb plan for specialization and lahol
control ~ the railroad systems.
November 2 was bad day for sam
uel Gompers us results proved that
more than 30 per cent Of organized
labor refused to h. delivered to Mr
Gomper's party or to be told how e.
vote. Not single active champion OF
the Esch-C ummins railroad bill was
defeated. although although organized
labor had been instructed to vote
against every advocate Of the measure
supporters Of the measure and moil
who fought labor radicallsm we're re-
elected by overwhelming plurailities.
The vote ON this issue alone Is clear
proof that the people OF the United
States say no 10 radicalism aud wish
To give the new railroad law trial.
having faith that In the end II will be-
preferable to turning our vast trans
portation properties over to political
control.
Coupled with the defeat Of radical
ism. western states turned down py
large plurulitics the sociai,stlc non
partisan League. single tax measures.
laws to establish artificial interest
rates. and various laws upSeiiing long
property rights between
nan and wife, and numerous expert
mental. socialstic and theoretical
schemes. all tenlhig to injrre industry
and community development. The ei
tire resul, If lie. election was ~
markable illustration OF the logical
working Of sound public conscious
ness that was able. when the test came
to pick the wheat from the chaff
The decisive defeat OF the non-parti
san lague In the various western states
was complete surprise TO the league
leaders as well as to the conservative
elements.
In Colorado. Montana Idaho ana IN
where the league had the
strongest following. II was completely
routed. In North Dakota, the only
state under non-partlSan league domi.
nation. its hold was broken and the
state has been saved from political cor
troll by intimidation and class dictation
The defeat Of the league Is due to
the underlying common sense Of thc
average citizen. lie may be dissatis
fled with conditions but when il comes
h overturnlng our form Of government
N favor Of state socialism such as the
league advocates Inc will
.hink twice before he casts his vote.
The vote against the league was
,ronght about by the growing under
Itanding ON the part of the average cit
zens that Inauguration Of the ienguc .
,rogram would eventually end privai
property rights and individual Init
tive In the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. \. W Pollard entertained last
"Wednesday afternoon with bridge
party at her home.
Mrs g. II. Young entertained with n
bridge party last saturday afternoon
at he home.
The base hospitnl at Camp Cody con-
tinues 10 receive equipment and the
superstition is that II win soon be opened
for the reception Of Public Health Ser
vice patients.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
Ostrich Eggs Slow to Spoil.

Ostrich eggs keep long time before
spelling, according 20 n report by ~.
II. Junelle to the French Accllmatlza-
ton society. He tells OF ostrich eggs
sent to him from Telnar on August q.
1919, which reached him at Marsellles
on December IL still perfectly good.
NJ, Hermenier had eggs that he opened
and into which he dipped as he needed
them; this for several days.
La Nature suggests that II regular
supply of ostrich eggs in large enough
quantities could be arranged for IL
would be u boon to the confectionery
and baking trades as one ostrich egg
contained considerably more Than a
quart OF goodness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
Recognized a Man.

When one OF the transports went
over last spring the chaplain. finding
group Of men sitting together an
the deck with nothing TO do, began to
tell them stories. He did not say they
were Bible stories. He lust told then,
Tor their brilliant value as tales. And
he told the story OF Paul's shlpwreci
and those II Gays In typhoon when
he was making his famous voyage h.
Rome. When he had finished a man
called out TO him:
"Who was that guyf"
''The story teller replied that II WINS
a man named Paul The soldier went
below and aroused his bunkie. "Thc
chaplain was telling rs n story up or
deck about fellow named Paul. and
he was some man."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
JOURNAL PRINTED BY INDIANS
cherokees Once Had a Newspaper
That May Be Said to Have Be-
come a Power.

The Cherokee Indians. when still oc'
cupyigg what now is the state Of Geor'
gin. published newspaper I'm their ma
tive tongue In 1s2S. One OF their tribe,
Sequoyah by name. In 1923 designed
81 characters that were 10 represent
the Cherokee language In print. The
national committee and council OF The
tribe meeting az New Echota. the cap
itnl OF their nation, In 1890. voted a
fund 10 buy type, a press and the nee
essary equipment. The paper was
known as the Cherokee Phoenix. Half
OF II was printed In Cherokee and half
In English. Hundreds of fuil-blood In
dlans who otherwise would have re-
mained illlterate all their lives. were
thus enabled 10 read after mastering
the alphabet. These Indians became
subscribers OF the paper, as did mem
bers OF neighborfng states, and the pa
per became power.
The Phoenix was known In Eu.
rope" and among other famous pa
pers that asked TO be placed on the
exchange list was the London Times
The paper was In operation for about
five years, and was harassed when the
movement having for its object the re-
moval Of the Cherokee Indians west
ward was at its height. II suspended
publication when the Georgia state
legislature forbid a white man 10 live
among the Cherokees.
The honor Of becoming the first In.
dian editor fell to Elins Boudlnot a
native-born citizen OF the nation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16

Mrs. q. II. Young entertained with
bridge saturday afternoon. There
were thiriy-four guests present. Mrs
+. u. Martin won the first prize and
Mrs. Garnet Gibson the consolation
prize.
Mrs. L. \. Hall. Mrs. W. q. Hall aud
Miss Alice Hall viii De- hostcsses Mon.
day November ~ nj n tea at The hoine
NJ Mrs, l.. A. Hall complimentary to
Mrs. Bess Keeton Of ~. Louis. Mo.
Miss Kecton Is the house guest ~ MI.
and Mrs. Kenneth G. Van Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth &. Van Alta
entertained Informally for few guests
AZ their home last Saturday evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16

Dr. Ralph Byron. son Of Mrs. ]. q.
Moir was, the recipient Of numerous
social attentions during his recent visit
mere, Among the entertainments giNn
III MS Donor were the following.
Ialcheon Thursday afternoon at the
nome Of Mrs. Walter Birchfield.
Dinner Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs John Corbett.
Dinner Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. shepard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16

FOR SALE-Turkeys three months
old 81 each. chicks one month old Doc
zach. Young pigs. young Holstein COW
so. fat hogs ljc ID. live or PIE dressed.
Good spring wagon No. l bronze Cob
hlers for breeding Address Box l22.
or call at ranch u miles south ON
graded woodward Bros. lO-2tp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16

The Angelus Dol Company is making
rapid progress with It's well east OF the
city. The well Is down about 1900
feet and has pierced some excellent for
nations. The finding of oil In this
well Is AN imminent possibility. The
company Is using a rotary rig which
encounters no difficulty IN the form
tons OF this section.