davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
GAME TODAY WILL END
LOCAL FOOTBALL YEAR

tack, will make his bid next fall for a
berth on some college team on the
Pacific slope 1t is by no means
foregone conclusion that he will follow
the steps of three brothers and enter
w. S. c.
Kenneth Stendal is also a senior
and he. too, VIII elect one of the north
west universities for further education
and athletic honors. He never graced
a football suit before coming here but
has developed into a very dependable
backfield man.
Cap'n Jens viii BE Missed.
Jens Terjeson win be sorely missed
from next years hackfield. The big
captain has been probably the teams
most valuable all around man this
year and both on defensive and often.
sive he has played stellar football
1t is highly probable that Perry Da-
Wis fourth member of the local bat
ter!ng ram, will have completed his
high school course in June.
This little fellow has played well in
both the halfhack and fullbaek pohi,
tions and with another year of expert
ence and probable added weight,
would be a star of first magnitude.
The line viii lose three men. Blaine
Kennedy. center. although out of the
lineup in the Waitsburg game and
iagain today because Of Illness looked
sweet for man playing his first year
at the game. His place is being taken
by Dick Lawrence. who has two more
wears in high school
Harold Goedecke. husky tackle. will
turn IN his suit for the last time to-
might. Coed" has been consistent
sticker throughout his high school ca
reer and has capped Oft the final year
with some valuable work.
Lawrence Warner. left end is the
Iother line man to be lost by gradua-
tion. He, too, will be seen in action
Continued on Page three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
MCCORMICK TAKES TWO
DECISIONS ON MEEHAN

PORTLAND, Nov 25.-(U. P0-
Roy Mccormick last night won two
decisions from Fat Willie Meehan in
their headline bout here, He was
first awarded the verdict on foul
after four rounds of fighting, After
recovering from two blows stuck be-
low the belt Mccormick agreed to so
on with the bout and gave Meehan a
terrific walloplng, Only Meehan's
ability to assimilate punishment per-
mitted him TO stay in the ring until
the end of the tenth round when Nc
Cormick was given the referees de-
cision.
Mascot took q decision from Rose
in the semi-finaL Sutherland and
Eagles staged Il draw. Miller beat
Purdy and Dempsey knocked out Will
lis in the third round OF their opener,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
APPROVED
BY BOARD OF CONTROL
FOR TEN INSTITUTIONS
chopping Knife Falls Upon
Sums Given as Estimated
Costs of Funning Expenses
in Oregon for Next Biennium

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 25.-The state
board of control has announced that
ii has Topped off approximately $6S2.-
S0S.50 from the budgets of estimated
expenditures of 10 state institutions
for the next biennium. The institu-
tons hal asked for appropriations ag-
gregattng $S,2S2,773.5Os according to
the budgets submitted to the board of
control while s2,549,965 was actually
approved. These budgets now will go
before the ways and means committee
OF the legislature at its meeting in
January for final consideration and ap-
proval.
The amounts asked by the several
institutions, together with the total
Sums allowed and the reductions fol-
low:
S32s 500 for Penitcntiary
state hospital S1.l04,2l6 asked
$685.. .6s5 allowed, reduction sl1S,5S1.
Oregon state penitentiary-sS6S,0SO
asked, $S2S,90O allowed reduction
$S4lS0.
Feeble Minded S546,75O ask
cd. SSs7,450 allowed, reduction $2os,-
800.
Bo,s training school - sl6O,oo0
asked $lST200 allowed, reduction
'SS2,S00.
tuberculosis hospital-Sl61,s0O ask
ed. Sl4l,e50 allowed, reduction Sl9,-
$50.
state school for blind-s54,5OO ask
ed. $4,000 allowed, reduction $4,000
$S2g. 100 for Eastern Oregon
state school for deaf--$l2l.66S.5o
asked. $S4.S5O allowed, reduction $780,
$3.50.
state school for sirls-Sl2s,7S9 ask
ed. SS4,S5O allowed, reduction S16,o9s
Eastern oregon hosphal-S41S,5it 5it
asked. Ss2s,460 allowed, reduction
( ST6,09s
soldiers home ~ S11e,SS0 asked
lStO5.sSO, allowed reduction $1,000.
The budget of the oregon state hos
pital which asked for s1,104. .9l6, wa
pruned to S9S5,6S5. This includee
salaries amounting to s2so.1sO equip
lment and materials S525,4S0, rbrar,
and amusements S2500, transporta
ton OF insane within the state $50,
OOo. transportation of nonresident in
sane ss0, ,000, cold-storage plant $6SS5
CONTINUED on page Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Regular House. Cleaning Sessi-
on Orders War on COntagion,
Objection to Charge and
Critical Eye on Street Work.
RIGID QUARANTINE IS
DEMANDED FOR DISEASE
BootleggerS' Retreat Spoiled by
Grant for Street Illumination
to Throw Light on Dark and
Dank Rendezvous.

Smallpox, telephone rates and paw
Ing came in for their share OF criticism
at the hands of the city council at its
weekly meeting last night. The out
come Of a regular house cleaning ses-
sion was an order upon the city re-
cOrder TO notify health officials that
smallpox must be stamped out, a re-
quest to the city attorney that he file
an answer with the Public Service
Commission objecting to the proposed
phone rate increases and a sugges-
tion to the street committee that the
paving work being done on Garfield
street be looked over with a critical
eye.
An emergency which demands ii
tight clamping down Of the quarantine
lid was declared by Councilman Estes
to exist because of the continuance OF
~oallpox. For severaI months the
disease has spread unabated, although
no fatalities have resulted. The condi-
tion demands investigation and steps
TO check the epidemic must be taken,
Mr.. Estes told his fellows.
Accuses Folk Of Cheating
bit on the quarantine law" Mr.. Estes
declared. 81 move that letter be
drafted by the recorder notifying the
city health officers and quarantine Of
ficer that every effort must be made
! to stamp out smallpox and assuring
them of the staunch support of the
city's police and executive officers"
| Every physician in Pendleton will
receive copy of the letter TO be writ
item. it was incorporated in the motion
, which passed unanimously.
A half hours debate between City
Attorney James A. Fee and the coun-
ell, on one hand, and J. A. Murray,
local manager for the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., on the other,
ended when the motion of Councilman
Henry Taylor was adopted. calling for
an objection to the proposed rate rise
for Pendleton.
The petition of the company was
read in part. it having been referred to /
the city by the State Public Service
Commission with request that any OBJ
jections be filed within 10 days.
Company Not Thriving
The petition set forth tnat in 1918
the company made a net profit on its
of 95-l00 of l per cent and
that for the present year operation was
a net loss. Manager Murray informed
the council that regardless of the city's
objections, the commission would hold
4 hearing and decide whether the petit
ion should be granted. The city faith
srs agreed with him as to the decision
If the commission but believed that
he commission might be influenced if
[ was informed of this city's feelings.
fCoptinued on mage az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
REPRESENTATIVE M0NDELL
SUFFERS THIRD ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov, 25.-7CA. P)
Representative Mondcll, Of Wyom-
ing, who fell from haystack last
June, fracturing two ribs, and had a
leg broken in October when boulder
rolled on him at Shoeshone Dam, suf-
fered a third accident last night when
his erutch broke, causing severe fall,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
ToDAY's LINEUP.

Pendleton will enter its final game
of the 1920 season this afternoon at
2:l5 against La Grande high school.
Refusal of the state board of control
to sanction an intersection high school
post season game leaves the local
team's claims to the state champion
ship in mid-air. Mothballs will be
folded into the moleskins as soon as
the mud is dehydrated in them.
La Grande arrived last night with
Is men and Coach Carl, Loden. The
players are inexperienced for the most
part, he said today, with but one vet
eran, Theisen, on the squad, Pendle-
ton probably will have an advantage
both in weight and experience over
their rivals.
Seven Men to BE Lost.
When play starts at the shrek OF
Referee Fred Bennion's whistle, sin
of the green and goid warriors will
run down the field on the first kickoff
of their final high school game. 4
seventh VIII see the game from tn,
side lines, The entire pendleton bach
field will be lost to the school by
graduation. 1t is expected. while thre,
ilne men. two Of them in today's fray
will be graduated before next autumn
Myron Hanley. whose sterling wori
at quarterback all season has been tn,
life and brains of the Pendleton at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
PRESIDENT-ELECT WILL
EAT THANKSGIVING MEAL
IN PALACE AT PANAMA

+ BALBOA. Canal Zone, Nov.
= 25. r (U. P.) - President-elect =
+ Harding will eat Thanksgiving =
= dinner tonight with President =
= Porras Of Panama. in the presi- =
= Dental palace Attired in white, =
= befitted to this tropical climate, =
. Senator Harding today enjoyed .
= a game Of golf as a Thanksgiving :
. day recreation. II is probably =
= the warmest Thanksgiving day =
= the presldent-elect has ever ex- =
= perienced. :
44% ~%%44 %4444%4t =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
.;rt


Reported by Major Lee Moorhopse.
official weather observer,
Maximum. SO.
Minimum. 80.
Barometer. 29.60.
Rainfall. 05 inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

Suit was filed late Wednesday by
Nick johnson against Allen Mathes.
a partner in the hay business, seek
ing an injunction on the latter from
selling more hay. The hay is in the
Butter creek district and a settlement
of partnership relations is sought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
TACOMA BANDIT TRIO
ESCAPES WITH S25,GO0

TACOMA, Nov. 25.-(U. Pho
trace has been found today of three
bandits who looted a Japanese store
and a postoffice slb-staton in the
heart of the business section here last
night and escaped with $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
STATE LOPS $682, sos OFF BUDGET
WITH MERCURY AT so
BELOW, FLAMES DESTROY
u. S. SCHOOL IN ALASKA

SEATTLE. Nov. 25.-tU. PD
With the thermometer regis
tering So degrees below, the Uni
ted States Indian school ut Cir
Gle, Alaska, burned to the ground
Tuesday and the teacher, Mrs,
Ella CpRples, faces a $50 mile
trip over the Arctic ice to the town
Of Eagles.
She was slightly burned and all
her effects were lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
CHICAGO PITCHER CUT
UP BY FATHER-lN-LAW
:. IN MIX OVER DIVORCE

KENoSHA. Wis. Nov. 25.-(A. P1.
James Vaughn, Chicago National
League pitcher, was slashed with
razor last night by his tather-ln-taw
as the result OF quarrel promted by
Mrs, Vaughn's divorce proceedings.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
ROLL CALL MUST GO ON
UNTIL FIRST OF WEEK

Because OF tagging efforts on th'
part of precinct managers, and oi
tardy response from local people. tn,
Red Cross Roll Call. scheduled tC
come to a close today, will not clos
until the first Of next week.
Mrs. Sylvan C. Cohn. city chairman
said this morning: I'VE have beer
granted the time extension because
10 precincts have made no effort Il
fill their quota, while other pre-,
cincts have asked for a few more days
in which to equal or surpass last
years record. We hope to give soor
the exact amount OF money procured
At present we are several hundred
dollars short of our quota OF $500
Number AZ Over Top.
District No. 4S. under the manage
ment of Mrs. l.. l.. Rogers. is one OF
the precincts with a larger member
ship this year than last. With the
returns made by Mrs NJ. S. Kern. one
of the committee. this morning. the
sum of s166 was credited to the dis
trict.
a splendid showing was made also
by Mrs. Thomas Hampton's district
No. 33. with membership fees total
ing $120. Mrs. H. w. Dickson secured
an additional $21 yesterday, giving her
district a total OF $3.50. Rev. l.. /. An
derson, pastor OF the Methodist
church. turned in SO from the colored
citizens who were not solicited in pre-.
cinct drives.
Men DO Good Work.
]. B. Knight, Of Allen knight Co.
assisted by F. Mangold of the PendIe-
ton Auto Co., and w. A. Rhodes OF
the Quelie Cafe. have done notable
work in soliciting gift donations which
will be used locally. The exact am
cunt they secured will be announced
later The Red Cross executive com
mittee expressed appreciation today
for the work of these men, as well as
that of Miss Norma Aalloway and Mrs
f. 0. Parker. who secured SlS5 as
gifts from business men.
Mrs. Anna Hunt. champion knitter
Turing the war. has just completed
he first sweater. which will be used
or local relief. More work of this
lin1 is to be done, and needles and
arm may be secured by calling at the
Red Cross office in the Federal build
ng.
Response is Generous.
The response to the appeal for
lothing has been generous. Miss Vir-
,inia Todd, secretary of the Red Cross
aid today;
Since we will emphasize the local
elief aspect of Red Cross work this
ear. we feel very well satisfied with
he interest shown. We can, however.
sc as much more clothing as has
cen given. Any gift will be accept
lIe, as the winter brings much need
Or clothing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonien is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper ana -
selling force gives TO the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid eircu-
iatioa In Pendieton and umatllla coun-
~ OF any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

Continued on Page three)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

This paper II member or ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

CONTINUED on page 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24
City Manager Bill for Cities.

S%enator-elect William H. Parry of
Essex promises to introduce in the leg
islature a bill to give the voters OF
each municipality in this state the
right to hold referendums on the
adoption of the city manager form
of government.
While Mr.. Parry admitted that many
voters are insisting that there should
be a change in the form of govern
ment for Newark. he declared that the
bill was not aimed at that city. He
said that city manager form of gov
eminent has been shown to be a sue
cess. and that states like New York,
California and Virginia have adopted
a law along the lines of the bill he in
tends to offer.
The bill would legalize the holding
of a referendum whenever a percent
age of the electorate of the municipal
iity petitions for it. He suggested that
Is or 20 per cent of the voters OF any
city would be enough 70 Indicate tnat
a change in the form of government
is wanted. The legislation would not
be mandatory.
81 believe" said Mr.. Parry. h
the city manager form of government
is but the logical outgrowth OF mu-
nicipal administration by the city
commission"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-24
Short on Wedding Fees.

Many ministers in South Jersey
towns declare thai the income from
wedding fees is falling off each year.
First they point to the fact that many
couples are going to Elkton. Md, to ne
married quietly. Then. the ministers
say. many couples who DO marry at
home forget the ministers. While 9th
ers put any sum from Is cents up to
s. in an envelope. There have been
several cases of where couples have
been married on trust.
During the war all prices rose eX-
cept marriage fees aid in many cases
they came down.
During / discussion Il few days ago
several ministers We're relating their
experiences and one told how he of
fciated at a large. fashionable church
wedding without even being recognized
Ms far as compensation was concerned
The wives of the ministers are hop
ing that next year viii he q more pre-
itahle one. as they as usually the
recipients of this part of the clerical
income.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
IN AUTOS INSTEAD or PEWS
Worshiped During the tlot Days
of Summer.

The Pilgrim Fathers established the
right of man to worship as he pleases.
Since then a whole lot of other fathers
have assumed the right Of man to wor-
ship when he pleases. And that is
very seldom, indeed. Kansas City,
Mo-, has its church problem like ev-
cry other American city. 1t has been
estimated conservatively that about
one-third of its population of more
than 100000 attend normally.
| 1t was to raise such low averages
that the Rev. Charles e. Draper came
forward with scheme Of "The
Church on Wheels" He is pastor Of
the Martha Slavens Memorial Meth
Odist church, which stands in thickly
populated part Of Kansas City's res
1dence district. His active congrega-
ton, even his summer congregation,
Is by no means the smallest in town.
But it wasn't large enough for the
Rev. Mr.. Draper.
Motor cars Sundays - touring
church attendance. There was the as
ISOLATION of ideas and a possible so
luton! Doctor Draper assembled the
men Of his congregation and expound-
ed his idea. They were all for 1t. AT
the morning service the important
part motor cars were to play In the
evening prayer meeting was explained.
AT eight o'clock that night the men,
bers of the congregation drove up to
the church in their motor cars. They
didn't park and alight, for they beheld
Doctor Draper, their pastor, standing
erect in the tOnneau of his car, which
was stationed beside the church in g.
large vacant lot. The pastor smiled
and bowed his greeting, signaled and
corps Of assistants suddenly were
changed into temporary traffic patrol
men, directing the cars into a semi
circular formation about the automo-
mobile of the pastor.
The families sat, obviously delight
ed with the comfort of their mobile
pews. The dignity Of the assemblage
was perfectly preserved and there
were no late Corners. More than fifty
cars were parked in the lot and at
the curbs. Their occupants accorded
close attention as the preacher launch
ed into his sermon.
ITO serve a modern world, so must
church be modern" Doctor Draper
began. "This is my Church on
Wheels Many churches, you know,
have been racing their engines and
just burning up gas" he continued.
"It's time to stop this"
"The Church on Wheels appears to
be an established institution. Services
were announced Immediately for the
succeeding Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
Open the Minds Windows.

There's little excuse for mental
ntrophy. Men cease to grow because
they refuse the right nourishment.
Minds designed for vigorous activity
cannot thrive on the slush of petty
gossip. Minds are made with many
windows. These need but to be opened
to let IN a flood Of light with attendant
interests. How little we realize our
opportunities as we go cropping along
in polar twilight when we might as
we'll be enjoying the light Of the trop-
ical sun. It's just matter Of shutting
up self and shriveling into our self
spun web of peculiar notions and isms.
It's no wonder we complain of the en-
vironment. Yet we make 1t. Such
suicidal conduct Is criminal and de-
serves checking censure before Its
blighting narrowness dry-rOts the COM
munity consciousness Grit.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white 95096c, No. {
white 94@95c, No. 2 yellow 95@96c
No. 2 mixed 9O@92c.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $40
1880, clover mixed $4,000.
Oats-No. 2 white 55@55kc, No.
white 54@541ac, No. mixed 53@54c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $2.06@2.o7, No. 8
red $2.02@2.O5.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-whole milk creamery extras
63c; centralized extras Gle, firsts 5Sc.
Eggs-Extra firsts 73c, frsts Tic,
ordinary firsts Csc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, . lbs and
under 32c, fowls, lbs and over Csc;
under lbs 24c; rOosters zoe.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $1,000
@13, fair to good $S.50010, common
to fair $5@7.5O, heifers, good to choice
$S.50@1050, fair to good $6.5O@S5O,
common to fair $4@650, Gamers $50
1915, stock heifers $406.
Calves-Good to choice $16@ OIL,
fair to good $12@16, common and
large $5@11.
Sheep-Good to choice $5.75@6. fair
to good $350@5.5O, common $2@3;
lambs, good to choice $11.75@12.25,
fair to good $1O.50@11.75.
HOgs-Heavy $13.25, choice packers
and butchers $13.25, medium $13.25,
common to choice heavy fat sows 500
11.50, light shippers $13.25, pigs (11O
lbs and lesS) $l3.25.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
RADIUM'S USE IN SURGERY
Its Rays So Powerful That They Can
Destroy the Useless or Dis
eased Tissue.

The use of radium in hospitals is
becoming more and more demanded
by the medical profession. The Sci
entific American, in telling Of its med
teal and surgical uses, explains that
1t is tool and not medicine. The
eadium gives off three rays, known as
the alpha, beta and gamma rays. The
first. about So per cent of the total ray
force, can be stopped by tissue paper;
the second will penetrate IS MILL
meters of lead, while the third has a
vibration similar to the X-ray. This
ray is the one used in surgery.
The rays are sent into the body,
and so powerful are they that they
can penetrate to a great depth, and
there destroy the useless or diseased
tissue. AS the good tissue has a
greater resistance than the bad, the
highly skilled operative can bear the
gamma rays on the afflicted part until
they begin to destroy the good It's.
sue, when the treatment must stop.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
WRONG IDEA OF THE BLIND
Sight, Tells Good Story Bear
ing on the Subject.

Representative Schall, member of
the house of representatives from
Minnesota, is blind, and has been for
ten years. During this time he says
that he has discovered that the see
ing world has strange ideas as to the
limitations of the blind; that it seems
to think because a man can't see he
can neither hear not feel, and Is q
strange, detached piece Of human
mechanism that is not to be reckoned
with directly, but through the guiding
hand.
Not long ago Mr.. Schall was return
ing from his home in Minneapolis to
Washington, accompanied only by his
small son Douglas. The first morning
they appeared in the diner the waiter
assigned to their table inquired of
young Douglas: "Son, what does your
father wantF
"Why, ask him. quickly replied the
child, she knows what he wants. AS
for me, bring me pancaks and sausage
and chOcolate!"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

The worst dishonesty is honesty for
pOlicy's sake.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
To Be Expected.

II taught her to love. Taught her
too thoroughly, fear"
"Huh?"
''Now she's giving lessons to other
fellows. Courier-JOurnaI.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

Never run up a bad bill nor run
down good neighbor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

If it's wise acre it gets Itself di
vided up into building lots.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

Even the buckwheat cake has TO
await its turn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

In trying to win Ii girls heart a mar
often loses his head.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
The New Models.

FlOra-Have you ever met the ideal
man?
Dora-The ideal man doesn't exist.
Real ones are scarce enough Car
tOons Magazine.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
Imagination and Fact.

INAUGURATION aHu r act,
Little Ernestine, who was spending
her vacation in the country with her
father, sought him out one day with
this announcement:
"Oh, daddy, l have just found
place where there are just millions and
hundreds of apples. See, have
brought you two!