davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

of the oldest and best universities Tn the world Any course of study may be pursued there. Oxford no longer requires Greek, making entrance easier" ,o,,, for two wears so that any man who would like to try for the scholarship has two years in which to prepare himself.
 Football practice began this week immediately after registration. Ihe official opening of the season wid oco cur Saturday, October 2, With a game between the varsity and freshmen. Seven of the 1919 varsity have returned this year.
 MT. and Mrs FEW. Hudson of Tempe visited the university Wednesday; MT. MT Hudson is attending a meeting of the board of regents.
 Several changes have taken place in the organization of the agricultural extension service at the university this year w. M Cook, formerly state leader of county agents, has been ap- pointed director of the extension ser vice, succeeding E. P. Taylor, who IS now with the extension division of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, Chicago.
 Mrs. Frank C. Lockwood, state lead CT of home demonstration agents, has resigned to be with her family in Tue son this winter. Miss Alice V. Joyce who has been appointed to succeed Mrs. Lockwood, is expected to arrive about October l.
 NJ. NJ WinsIow has recently been ap pointed county agent in Yuma county.
 The county agents are just now es tablishing a new office downtown with the chamber of commerce so that it will be convenient for the farmers and their wives when they come into town. c. S. Brown, president of the Arizona State Farm Bureau federation, also has an office in the same place. Miss Grace M. Ryan, new home demonstration agent for the southwest counties is here spending a few days getting acquainted with the workers with whom she will be associated. To- morrow she will leave for Graham county to establish headquarters with A. B. Valetine, county agent there She will spend several months in Gra- ham county and the remainder of her l time in Greenlee and Cochise counties Her permanent headquarters will be
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
Events Of tue
 Coming " eek

Sept 2s.4Kiwanis club luncheon meeting.
 Sept 2S, noon.-Directors meeting, chamber of commerce, at Arizona club.
 Sept. go. ? D. m.--Woman's Republi- can League meets at K. P. Hall.
 Sept. 29. 7:30 D. m.-Town meeting under auspices of chamber of com merce at Woman's club Both mem bers and non members welcome.
 Sept. 30. noon.-Meeting of executive committee of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce at Arizona club.
 Oct. Rotary club luncheon meet ing.
 Oct. 1. 2 and S-County c. E. con- vention here.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1920

He who believes in himself be- cause he knows he has knowledge and ability, makes rapid and steady progress.
 John Blake.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
The pearl

The pearl industry has taken up the X-ray a money saver The oysters photographed without the shells being opened and those containing pearls not considered. Those showing signs of small
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

James Wilson. who died August 26, Traer, Iowa, held the of having longest as a cabinet member in the history of the country. was secretary of agriculture under Presidents Kiney, Roosevelt and Taft, serving Is years
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

is estimated that there were harvested this year Kansas 100000 of volunteer" wheat worth s1OO.o00 ,00O The wheat not planted but sprang up the neglected harvest of a year ago when the crops deserted
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

The first decision of a jury in Ohio suited in newly married couple keeping possession of the house from which their landlord had tried evict them The heard in Akron.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

A loss than 35.0o0.0o0 in world popula- ton has been the World War by a mittee formed investigate the losses The actual battle deaths were than 5000 900, the others were caused by epidemics food blockades and starvation and the fall birth rate
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
STAT|ST|C|AN RENDERS REPORT
 FUR ARIZONA CROPS FUR 1920

following L. M. of all he chic efnrodn ofh hostate
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

The United States had eight towns and cities named Berlin" in 1914 and not one of them now appears in the postal guide.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

London heard a real ''jazz" band first time recently It made up of shoulder shaking Amer ican southern negroes with moaning trombones and delirious drums, according the papers, the audience captivated and began hitch around in their seats.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Miss Genevieve Cope and Miss Georgette Rebell.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

Misses Genevieve Cope and Helen Casey of Phoenix arrived Thursday morning to begin their work iu the university. Miss Dorothy Brownfield of Phoenix came a day later.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

France put spite meet" of Olympic athletes after the games at Antwerp show that the French people would patronize the games better than gians. There larger crowds Colombes than Antwerp The Americans usual meet.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
University Notes

Mrs T. R. Blair, has returned from her former home in Illinois where she has gone because of sickness in her family.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

Howard and Mary Estiil returned to Tucson September 14 from a summer spent in study at Harvard and in visit ing relatives in the middle west. Both are teaching in the university this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

A Paris dispatch gives the present occupation of various former Russian royalty and officers fol- lows: Count Paul Ignatieff, dairy farmer; Prince Lyszezinski bank clerk; Princess RIetchersKy decorator; General Nico1aeff, truck driver; Colonel Doroshensky motor reparmen; Prince Goudacheff, farmer. Several former members of the Russian aristocracy driving taxcabs Paris.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

MT. and Mrs E.w. Hudson of Tempe visited the university Wednesday,. MT Hudson is attending a meeting of the board of regents.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

Mrs. R. J. Adams, wife of the late R. J. Adams of the Steinfeld Grocery company, will be in charge of Marico- In charge of Pima hall is Mrs. Ellis from the University of Colorado. MT. and Mrs Neal will live in South hall and Mr. Ehle will be the bead resident of Arizona hall.
 University Notes
 Mrs. T. R. Blair, has returned from her former home in Illinois where she has gone because of sickness in her family.
 Misses Genevieve Cope and Helen Casey of Phoenix arrived Thursday morning to begin their work iu the university. Miss Dorothy Brownfield of Phoenix came a day later.
 Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Miss Genevieve Cope and Miss Georgette Rebell.
 Howard and Mary Estin returned to Tucson September A from summer spent in study at Harvard and in visit ing relatives in the middle west. Both are teaching in the university this year.
 Dean D W. Working of the College of Agriculture went to Phoenix Friday to attend meeting of the educational section of the Rotary club.
 The presidents annual reception in honor of the new faculty members took place Tuesday evening on the lawn at the presidents home. Refreshments were served and a screened orchestra was a feature of the entertainment. Guests were members of the faculty, regents and donor to the university. Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Lockwood, Dr. and Mrs Creager, Professor and Mrs. A. o. Neal, Dean Jameson, and several others of the recent members of the faculty received with president and Mrs von KieinSmid.
 The College of Agriculture is the re- cipient of a unique gift in the form of an old volume of the Agriculturist for the year 1S62-3. It comes from Miss Inez Price of Tucson. It contains the announcement of the passage of the agricultural college act "by a generous majority giving to every state 30.000 acres of land conditional to the accept ance of the grant by any state within two years, and the founding of at least one college where agriculture and mechanic arts shall be the leading studies. not excluding others
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
TRAVELLING BOOKS

Read good books" advised a very wise citizen.
 "What books?" he asked.
 Any good books he replied; makes little diff ference what books, they written, which implies accuracy of information and honesty of pur pose"
 This is easy enough for city dwelers. The rural resident, though. readily accept advice The nearest library is miles off, he every book in the neighborhood. The answer?
 Travelling libraries.
 Maine as Maine often does takes the leading position of all states in supplying her country folk with good books to read Maine libraries. They're the all the time. The libraries are out by parcel post and express made for the purpose not only to village schools but the granges department stores Sunday schools, manufacturing establishments, and community groups.
 Maine is the first state include cities in the travelling books circuit, thus placing reading matter before the of factory worker shopgir others. who, because city library is blocks distant, forego the pleasure reading good books
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

MT. Griffith and Mr. Judy of the Polytechnic institute of Pasadena, rep resenting the state committee on Rhodes scholars, visited the university Thursday. Mir Judy addressed the as- sembly. T wish that more men would apply for the scholarship said Mir
 Judy. It gives one three years in one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

cepted positions in the city schools for
the ie20-ieaf term. according TO Fred
IA. Austin. city school superintendent.
: The high school teachers who have
accepted are Miss Dorothy r1egel, bi-
eioss- and science; Miss Olive Roesche,
mathematics; Miss Kate Voorhees,. do
restic science; Miss Blanche HenseL
Spanish and history: and Mrs. $. II.
Forshaw. music. Mrs. Charles l..
Bonney. who taught, Latin this year,
and orviilc Reeves. Instructor in man.
uai training, are as yet undecided.
4 designations from the public school
are those of Miss Esta Smith, who
will teach In Baker, and Mrs. Maye
Hagar. who is soon to be married. Res
ignations from tho high school faculty
are from Miss Mary Johns, English;
Miss Leura Jerard. French; c. s. Cra-
ncr. science: Earl Fieischmann. ply
sical training; Miss Katharine. Morgan
physical training; +. c. Brocr. gas en-
sincs: Miss Faye Barzee. commercial
instructor, and Miss Effie Duff, Eng
tish.
The plans OF the high school faculty
members who resigned arc not defi-
n.,te as yet, although II is stated that
AR. Broer will go into business for
himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
LESLIE JEFFERSON AKER
OF Ontario. Oregon.
Candidate for Delegate fo Democratic
National Convention

slogan: For the Peoples Choice;
endorsement OF wonderful accomplish
ments OF Wilson Administration"
Platform: Preference for Presi-
dent; W. J. Bryan, but will vote for
oregon's choice. Fsvors Progressive
Democratic platform. promising ell
mination OF profiteering; more irrigs-
tion Development. and less war junk:
immediate ratification Of peace treaty
and entrance in League OF Nations:
increase in exemption from income
tax: and increase In excess profits
taxes on pronteers: Legislation in the
Interest Of World War Veterans: es-
tablishment of Farm Bureaus 10 as
uist farmers and stockmen In market
ing. and eliminate middlemen; revival
~ u1iniaE industry by proper Iegisla-
sion: Government ownership Of public
utilities: enforcement Of prohibition
iawus opposed 10 any tight wine or
beer" plank; favor collective bargain-
ing and recognition OF Organised la
Dor
(Paid Adv.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
SCHOOL PUPILSaUDy
EDUCATIONAL MEASURE

IA good knowledge OF the two mill
tax for elementary schools. measure
which comes before the people at TO-
norrow's election, Is shown In mum
ftcr of essays written by sixth grade
jpupils at the Washington school. sc-
cording TO Miss Leila GiifiiIen., teach
or.
Miss GilfiiIen says that she consid-
ers the following essay by Marstoy
Arnoureux typical of the essays written
BY the pupils: ~,-t
The bill provides levy Of two mill
tax on every dollars worth 'of taxable
property In the state. The money Is
20 be used for the elementary schools.
that means from the first to the eighth
grades The two mill tax Is to be
voted on December 1890, and is to be
continued every year thereafter II II
passes. ~
! This tax is on all Of the taxable
property in oregon. The only law
row Is that each county must levy a
tax for the school fund, but this has
only provided about one fo6rth Of the
Jfioncy needed Last year II was only
twenty-sfx and five fenths per cent.
-s.1If the property is not in the school
districts 1t does nothing TOWARD the
s0pport Of the school Properly In: q
small school district has to pay low
tax. while property in a large school
district has TO pay a high tax. This
Is undcmocratic and unfair.
The money paid TO the county will
be returned TO the schools OF the
county. This means that each ccun-
ty will receive the same amount that
II pays in and 1t will also be distribut-
ID evenly.
The funds will be divided among the |
different districts according TO the |
number Of teachers. provided that |
here is no less than thirty pupils for
ZACH teacher.
Many teachers resigned last year
Ind Immediately took positions In
,ther states because they could not
i've on the salary they received. The i
'eport OF the state school superinten-
lent shows that II this bill does not
PASS there will be a shortage OF five
hundred teachers next year. The sta
lstics prove that teachers get smaller
aIaries than any other laborers.
Parents should understand that II
his bill fails to pass the elementary
chooIs will be crippled for several
I@aSs -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
Social and Club News

, porcolator was also given the hridc-to-
! i,c. A stunt originated by Miss An
ma caldwell and Miss Laura Hendricks
added a merry diversion before tho
party adjourned to tho dining room
where dainty appointment OF pink
marked pretty supper table
Pink Columbine blended with tho
tones OF cards on which tiny chicks
emerged from shattered shells 10 tell
tho bc,rothal news in clever rhyme.
Tho affair was planned by Miss
Hendricks and Miss Caldwell but all
OF the Washington school teachers
shared In extending the compliment
In tho party were the honor guest,
Mrs; Scott. Mrs. W. A. Roberts. Mrs.
Grace Frost. Miss Arlie RouanEom.
Miss Alma sherman. Miss Flora
Shaw. Mrs. Harry Nelson. Miss Martha
johnson, Miss Esta Smith. Miss Leila
Gilfinen. Miss Lily Wattenburger, Mrs,
J. J. Chisholm. Mrs A. Rasmussen.
Miss Hendricks and Miss Caldwell.
Tho bride-elect is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs W. A. Roberts OF e04
Lewis street. She has been In Pendie-
ton for the past five years and has
won prominence in musical circles as
tho possessor of a charming soprano
voice.
The wedding is scheduled for the
middle OF October and the couple will
tour California during the winter be-
fore returning 10 Canada to make their
houna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
.PR|CESOF FOODSHUFFS +.
RECORD GREATEST LEAP

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Coinci-
dent with additional reports of nation
wide price cutting. the department of
labor bureau of statistics announced
today that foodstuffs prices between
March ! s and April i5 showed the
greatest increase of any 80 days peri
od since 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
E;xI.NPTIoN CLAUSE STANDS

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The SEN
ate today voted to retain IN the house
merchant marine bill. the senate COM
miftee provisions excmpting from ez-
cess profits taxes the net. earnings OF
American owned ships engaged in for
eign trade. providing a similar amount
Is reinscsted in new ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

WE'D IN wALf-A wAti-a
An interesting surprise TO thei'
frionds II news OF tho marriage To-
~'aais waila Of Miss Boatriee Statei
and Carl Manning. The service occur
cd yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Manning formerly lived IN Port
land but came TO rcndlcton recently
10 make his homo
MOTOR TO NALLA NALI-A
AIR. and Mrr. l.. l. Rogers motorcd
this morning TO Waila walla TO spend
the day. Thcir daughter Miss Gwen
.loline Rogers H. student there at
Whitman college. They plan TO re-
turn this evening.
EETRoTTEAI. ANNOUNCED
An Interesting bctrothal was an
nounced last evening when the teach
cra OF the Washington school were
faosscsscs for a delightful affair COM
pitmeniing Mrs. Mayo Hagar who in
october IS to we'd X. Brooks Gray, OF
Hamilton. ontario. Canada Tho af-
fair took place at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph n. Scott on Lewis. street and
the rooms were charming with a host
az spring blossoms
A handsome travelling bag was pre-
scented TO the honor guest and dainty
articles of its furnishings were accom-
panied by unique verses An electric
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

itdSsa 81 Sfrs &, o. rsinehart. mrs ~
r. Green extended q delightful bit of
hospitality yesterday when she presid.
cd over an Informal one O'Clock lunch
con at her home on Madison street.
Pink and white apple. blossoms lent
fragrant charm ia dainty appoints
lnents and covcrs we're laid for Miss
Raymond, Mrs. Rinehart, Mira Frank
Hayes. Miss Margaret Putnam. Miss
Gayncll Baldwin and tho hostess.
Tho Visitor. who arrived Saturday,
to remain throughoutthc week. her
I me being shared between Mrs. fsino-
hart and Mrs, Hayes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

Vote for Fred I.ockley for Secretary
OF State. He is short on promises but
long on performance.- Paid advt-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

VISITOR is COMPLIMENTED
Complimenting Miss Marguerite
Raymond, OF Walla Walia, the house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
TO ATHENA.

MOTOR TO ATHENA.
Members of Bushee Chapter. %. Z.
s., were entertained in an enjoyable
way last evening as guests of McKen-
zie chapter at Athena. The local folk
motored to the neighboring city for
the event, returning after an interest
ing session and delightful banquet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
LODGE HoNoRs MEMBER.

LODGE HONORS MEMBER. -
Mrs. Lucille Mcfarland, who is soon
TO leave for Spokane. was honored yes
terday when officers and members of
the Degree of Honor met in Moose
hall to combine business and pleasure.
A short session was followed by prac-
tice work for the degree staff and in
an intermission an enjoyable social
session and tea hour were enjoyed.
Mrs. Mcfarland was presented with o
charming gift of cut glass and silver.
Mrs. Leota Brown extending the to-
ken for the lodge.
Degree of honor members and their
families are anticipating an entertain
ment scheduled for this evening and
also to be held in Moose hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
FIVE TEACHERS ACCEPT
HIGH SCHOOL POSITIONS

Five Of tho present high school
teachers in Pcndieton and ALI the
teachers in the elementary schools
with the exception of two.s have ae-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

MRS. HELD VISITS.
Mrs. Lee Held is visitor in Pendie-
ton at the home of her son, Robert
Held. She will be guest Of Mrs. F.
". Vincent, also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

MISS FERGUSON WILL VISIT
Miss Della Ferguson left this morn
ing for Corvallis. where she will be the
guest OF Miss Alta Mentzer at the q.
A. c. junior weekend festivities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

MRS. CAMPBELL is VISITOR
Mrs j. W. Campbell OF HermistoI
was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
INSPIRATION CLUB MEETS

AErs. C. W. Matthews is 20 be the
president ofethe Inspiration, Club for
the year 1s20-21 and the other office
OF the organization. that of press cor
respondent. viii be filled by Mrs. n. b.
Griswold. The selection took place at
c. delightful meeting Of the club for
which Mrs Griswold aud Mrs. C. s.
Cole were hostesses yesterday their
guests being entertained at the home
OF Mrs G. NJ. Griswoid, spring flow
ers were arranged in gay profusion
about the rooms and several musical
numbers by Mrs \. q. -Griswold were
enjoyed. sSs.s 81 t
The meeting was the final one on
the Calendar but the club season will
he closed By a picnic. an annual event.
scheduled for June ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

MIR. AND MRS. HAMILTON HOME /.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hamilton re-
turned last night on No. Is from Port
land. Mrs. Hamilton's health Is much
improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
COLE cugun ENrnRrAINs

Il me being shared between Mrs. Isinc-
hart and Mrs. Hayes
--~ 4
GOIE Cl.UR ENTERTAINs ..s
Spikes OF bright lupln, arranged In
great yellow clusters, In the reception
room OF the club house at the links
lust west OF Pendlcton, made a charm
ing scene for delightful affair last
evening when members OF the golf club
met to. dance away the evening hours
In the first OF a.scrios OF spring and
summer festivities The premiere
number was sponsored by Mrs. "a. w.
Phelps, Mrs. s. II. Thompson, Mrs. Il
l.. Rogers and Mrs w, J. Clark. H.
Was most informal and the dancing
was followed by n buffet supper.
--~-- tt
vERTs LEAVE TOMORROW Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vert expect TO
leave tomorrow evening on their jour
ney which win take them to their for
mcr home in scotland. Mr. and Mrs.
Vert ara to depart On No. Is. going d.
rect to New York, via Chicago. and
viii sail on saturday May %. After,
landing at South hampton. their ltinar
airy viii take them TO London and
thence TO Edinbursh.
Mr.. Vert has extensive wheat hold
ings in Canada and will return in a
few weeks for the harvest season. His
wife will make a more extensive visit.
but friends, while showering "bpn
voyage" wishes. are hoping for their
return TO the states at a not-too dis
taut date. fs,s
Mr. and Mrs Vert have made Pens
dieton their home for many years and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

MRS. MATLOCk is HOSTESS.
A charminsly appointed one o'clo&l
! luncheon presided ovor yesterday b,
Mrs. William +. Matiock added a de,
lightful number to the llrt OF com,
piimcntary affairs planned for Mrs
John Vert before hor departure fol
Scotland. The event took place al
Hotel Pendictun and the guests found
places at a table centcrcd by clus.
ter OF crimson tulips. the same color
motif being developed In dainty cards
which bore the namos.
Mrs. Winn johnson presided as
toastmistrcss and response was given
by each guest, that of Mrs. Vert be-
ing charming tribute TO the hostess.
Covers were laid for the honorec
Icy. Mrs. $. X. Thompson, Mrs. Nor
borne Berkeley. Mrs. lima Sturgis.
Mrs. q. NJ. Rice. Mrs, n, ID. Swcarin-
gen., Mrs. }. w. Maioney. Mrs, A.. l..
Schacfcr, Mrs. J l.. Vaughan. Mrs. y.
w. Vincent. Mrs. w. ID. McNary. Mrs.
Frank Frazier. Mrs. J. p Robinson.
Mrs. G.. w. Phelps. Mrs. w. II. Mays.
Mrs. +. J. Donaldson. Mrs. Il. u.
Sayrcs. Mrs. II, S. burroughs and
Mrs. Matlock.
Mrs. a. r Perkins and Mrs. Shep-
herd are to be hostesses tomorrow for
"a meeting of the Spizzerinktum club.
Their guests have been asked to the
home of Mrs. Perkins, S15 Ralcy
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

MISS HUNZIKER FETED..
Miss Helen Morgan was hostess for
Miss Dorothy Hunziker. fiancc of Au-
lgustus Bruce Bailey. Jr., at line par
ty at the Hotel Portland. Monday. The
guests were Mrs. f. A. O'Neiil. Miss
Elizabeth Richardson. Miss Margaret
Bronough. Mrs. Frank Nau. Miss Dor
lothy Hunziker and Miss Morgan
Portland Oregonian. ta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

MRS. WRIGHT WELCOMED.
4 charming visitor in Portland is
Mrs. George II. Wright of Pendieton.
who IS being extensively feted.. Mrs.
E T. johnson was hostess Tuesday at
an informal tea for Mrs. Wright The
visitor is n niece of Mrs. NJ. c.. Ban
field of Portland Heights. who fire.
oucntly comes to Portland, and her
presence is the inspiration for nuiner-
Gus festivities.-Portiand Oregonian.