davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
FARMERS no talk MARKETs

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 2S.--(A. p, J
The marketing question in its rela-
tionship to the farmer will be given
special consideration at the 5th an
nual convention of the Washington
state Grain shippers, Growers and
Mtllers' association to be held here
January II, i2 and -. according to
announcement by Professor Il. G.
Schafer, Of Pullman. association Sec
reiary. Farming in all its phases also
will be gone over by tho convention
delegates. Speakers, Prof Schafer
announced. will include L. O. Holland,
president of Washington State College:
d. G. Shea, Spokane banker; w. j.
Jordan, Lewiston Idaho railroad off,
cial; S. c. Armstrong. Seattle business
man; and Il. f. Benson, Northern
Pacific railroad, st. Paul. MIR. Ben
son. 1t was stated, will speak on the
subject wheat production in Aus
tralia."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28

ers-those who have come to the farm
boys at their work in the open coun-
try-are making great success, ac-
cording to A. W. Nolan. assistant pro-
fessor of agricultural extension at the
University of Illinois,
"Since the passage of the SMITH
Hughes vocational education act in
1917, teachers of agriculture are now
at work in all the states of the Unit
on" Professor Nolan said. These
teachers are employed for II months
in the year. They are paid partly from
local funds and party from federal
funds granted by the vocational act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
sma,Ipox Makes Record.

Smallpox made record for new
cases on Monday when the city heath
officers were called upon TO place
eight new cases in quarantine -Four
Of the cases were Of adults and four Of
children. Today the record was
slightly less. there being two new cases
reported for quarantine. In the same
period four homes have been released
from quarantine. three having been re-
leased on Monday and one today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
THREE FHLPPINOS ENTER
COIIEGE.

MISSOUI.A, Mont, Dec. 9S.-U.
P)-Phinip Valderamma, Sixto La
rova and Felipe Cortez are three new
registrations in the forestry school at
the University of Montana here. They
travelled 1000 miles to enter west
orn university, They are Filippinos
and all have served in the forestry SER
Vice IN the Philippines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28

good farms. All of this reacts TO the
moral and social. as well as the voca-
tional and agricultural education OF
the boys.
For the fiscal year ending June
80, 1920, nearly 2.00o schools had es-
tahlished departments OF vocational
agriculture and over $1,000 boys had
enrolled in the work. carrying ON the
farm practice as required. The fed
eral board reported for the year that
the income from the projects OF the
boys carrying on the farm practice
was approximately $4,000. 900 q sum OF
money larger than the federal grant
to the states for carrying on the work
IN agriculture"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
Duck Season Was Poor.

The duck shooting season all over
oregon was comparable with that in
Umat.lla county this season, say local
sportsmen. There has been so much
rain and SO little cold weather that the
birds have found any amount Of feed
and refuge wherever they chose. Word
from western oregon is that hunting
is Just beginning to get good now, with
the close Of the season only three days
away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
UmnpIne Sends IN FUNDS.

Drafts covering Umapine's quota
for the relief OF the children Of Cen
trail Europe were received this.m morn
ing by County Chairman Charles II.
Marsh from Il. y. Bean, district chair
man for Umapinc and the Hudson Bay
country. Pleasant View and Fruit
vale were also to be included with the
Umapine share but had not been turn
ed over TO Mr.. Bean and he said in
! his letter that their funds probably
would come In direct from local work
ers. Forty-six dollars raised In stan
field was also turned over to tn
treasurer this morning by Judg'
/ Marsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
..Under the PROVISIONS ef ais law

Under the provisions of this law
all students enrolling in vocational
agriculture. with teachers thus en-
ployed. must carry on for six months
of the year, as required part of their
course, a farm project under the su-
pervision of the teacher.
"A teacher of agriculture literally
lives with his boys during the sum-
mer months, directing their work.
study and business in connection with
their farm projects. The boys in
these classes are usually organized in
to vocational clubs under which aus
pices trips are taken to sales. fairs.
agricultural exhibits, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
MN Fined saa

A fine OF ss5 was levied against a
man giving his name to the police
Judge as John Doe-late Monday on
charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated. According to the
arresting officer. the man was endan.
eerIng pedestrians and traffic By drlv-
ling,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
GREER PREMIER WILL STAY

PARIS, SDec. 2S.T-The Greek pre-
mier, George Rhailis, has decided not
to resign his office, according to an
Athens dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
IannI scencrr on CaIendar.

Local scenery ON Calendar.
The Umatllla Flour and Grain Co..
IL distributing to its friends 1921 call
endars bearing print OF the scene on
the river short distance above town,
taken from the Lee street bridge and
looking west. The picture is entitled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28

Dec. 2S.--AmerIcan Legion
! concert.
} Dec. 2S-29--Second Annual
, meeting oregon State Chamber
, Of Commerce, Portland.
Dec. 2s-29--Grain and forage
, school, Pilot Rock.
; Dec. 29-31.--Annual meeting
> o. $. T. A., Portland.
{ Jan. 3.--Schools reopen.
. Jan. 1S.--Annual meeting Of
: Roundup directors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-28
Neuus Of Pendleton

"A beauty spot on the Umatilla river
at Pendleton."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Baker Man Seeks
SinnotfS Place
In Lover House

James Harvey Graham q Baker.
democrat seeks 10 don the congress
Eonsl toEa nov wom b. Congress
man y. J. Sinn0tL Grzham's petition
for the democratic nomination Tes
filed with the secretary Of states o.
feel here SATURDAY places him On rec-
ord for the following planks
"A pure fabric Law. liberal apDro-
priatiou for irrigation projects; in
crease in income tax exemption 10 s..
zee for single persons s3e08 for mar
ried persons. cur war debts should
be largely paid by the idle rich
swollen fortunes and pr0fl1eers. SUP
port q the eighteenth amendment.
opposed 10 Ugh; wines and beers for
signers should become citizens or SUI
fer deportation pr0fiteers should be
curbed and punished Appropriation
for disabled soldiers and sailOIs.
farm loans; pr0~tect0rste Of Christian
powers ~ Jerusalem: law prohibit
ing price fixing. government owner
ship Of trunk line railroads immed!-
ate ratification Of the peace treaty
with covenant Of nations
Miss Celia l. Gavin Of The Dalles
filed as a candidate for presidential
elector on the democratic ticket Miss
Gavin IS al present city attorney 81
The Dalles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Woodmen Initiate
Big Glass Friday

Eighty four members. the largest
class In the history Of the local lodg
were Initiated into the Woodmen a
the World. at the regular meeting ~
The lodge Friday night Taose in the
ciae were.
ciaud l. Burch. Thomas r. Mccoy.
q. g. Quackenhush. Roy Blodeetl
Walter zosel. Ray Morgan: Edgar X
Leach. Ray Binegar. Vernon Rings
Carl W. Bufie, 81 NJ Mcfarland O
4 Stowe. william J.. Either. r. G..
Miilard. Ralph crum. Phillip jeff
rey Vernon Aentzer. Fred Hale. =.
~ Gray. Charles Rush. Clarence
Rush. Harold White. NJ o. MADDOX
~. Van Eaton. Joseph Hubbard. Law
renee Deacon. G. c. fngersoli. KIN
aey cohiii. Al Bisasp. Ira Fits nj
shepard. Samuel S0l0f. Richard
Erickson, r Taper. Chester Shields
Alton Vanderbilt. G A. Needham
Harley Needham. Tony La Ponz. viii
Liam Weakening. ~. n Rowley. Ralph
Sehern. o. r. Gingfieh. Ray Rohan-
non, Clarence Kursher. lee Shepard.
Robert Brown. Leroy Daley. William
J. Rove. George vavm. Delbsrt w..
Moore, Grin Hail. Jesse L. Bullock.
William H. Woodwork, j. G. Furgs-
aon. Martin A. rerier. J. D squire
Clean L. Adams oryiiie Schultz O.
]. Lewis Joseph NJ. Kavanaugh.
Ralph =. Derrick W. II. wesibrook
Harold J. Davis S S Jory. Leo y
inmAn, Rufus +. BeatNrlght. Ora A
Barnes Merle r cro&An. J II Domo
eaiia and A. A. Durnas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Willamette Wins
rom Nc Minnyine
AndPacific Teams

Willamette university wou from
Nesfinnvilie college and Pacific uni
yersity il the triangular debate held
saturday night on the Mexican cues
uon. getting four votes 10 three q.
Pacific and two FOR acNinns1la
Each negative team Eon. but william
ette won unanimously and the affirr
atiTe team which debated here receiv-
one vote. giving the Methodisss thu
victory In the final score
TIE debate here with Pacific IS
q the best heard IN Salem thls
ysar. The local affirmative team had
Improved greatly over their sormer
showing agsinst C. P 5. and wef4
almost perfect IL delivery. but tins
iopzdedness o. the question. ken;
them from winning One 81 Paeinc's
speakers Was a real fire eating ora
tor. but the other might as wei have
passed out printed circulars as far
as delivery is concerned This wa1
the final mems debate. but three wO-
mems contests viii be staged here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
OPERATOR DEGREES
COLLISION REPORTS

Nelson. B c. Apr. 5-Dsnying that
Sri1ish Columbia lumber manufaetur
RS are in any way fsvoring United
states buyers over Canadian ones and
charscterizing as ahcurd the allegation
that United States mills are holding
back their own product % boost prices
and buyiEg up the available Canadizn
supply, / r Poole secretary Of the
Mountain Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION stated THAI recznt dispatches
from Ottawa and Winnipeg suggesting
the possibility Of a lumber embargo 10
prevent further lumber exports 70 the
United Sttsss, were misleading
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Grip, Influenza
Hamlin's Wizard on a Reliable, An
tiseptic Preventative

During influenza ep.denics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with n part Wizard Oh and
two parts water. using an atomize-.
Y YOU haven't an a-omzer. gargls
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antissptic wall Of defense against fiji
germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
TO grip. stop them at once with Wiz
ard oil before they can develop into
a dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for soc. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever oonstipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver WHIPS
pleasant little pink pills, Dc a. drug
gists. Guaranteed. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Game With Fast
Club Is Placed
FOrApri 18th

April III : tha hE date O. tAA 1E
tA- SAt1rz XII mzke t.elr mz1eH
s-Hre efsr- rA= h7l fans q
Siem and vieinitg
S-u Ss-azF zttern,el B5de Blzh-
: sants Is ~ Sc -b8 bowling szs
Ban fans = lhe zzE Hzrk * Oxrers
aaa fs-h srsea sheu MEX Williams
zaa rs ersw n m4n zzring Canadians
rrst snfo th- a4msnd II Portland
sp.rling circles there has esH aseh
size whispering a. 4 shat VII hap
pa when tbs professional cizb crosses
WIGios vita ne lecal team
A. for Ssek Williams manager q.
tn Moo~zE dab rs boosts q shat.
rs team iii d. L shs S4ien ciuo.
euiaAt<< frsm hls efslos. The Czna-I
dan mzEzxeT mazs this astz aith.
B4ass4 because h rzres thsS Be feels
surr that fA@ Salem mznzgs has Al
sss tam here After . sunday
game fhs N0ass1aw team plays q four
DAYS SERIES wszh TIE University o.
Oregon and other fszsns st Eageue
ARrfI Il. tbe team returns . salem
and pass a series q SIX earszs April
u = inclusive. TheSe games wiIl COM
Fa~fe ihe preseason schedule e the
nonhefa niHe and ou April e ihey
leave Portland for Canada where they
expect to clean W records in the All
c4nasizn series
Fer ne epeains game Bizhep has
secured the services e. Governor OF
c9ft Mayor Otto Wilson and Thomas
n Kay. who all givs AZ exhibition
gsme. the ilnesp being announced
batter
watch as 90 SAYS Bishop I'VE
hae a club that can kin games IN any
eiass r cireait.
Although prevented from playing
tAe rannigzn game sunday. because o..
the ineiemanf weather. the team had e
rghi wurkaui yesterday
Bidai@ Bishop feels fhat salem has a
baseball para 70 b. pr8nd q and hopes
thst ~il b. 4 centralized meeting point
fsf sthieiie conferences drills and kim
frea outdoors project Much expense
sx been Incurred ii leyeling the
eroands and putting them into eondl.
Iiya
Those who have mt hesn q 70
oxtord Park since the stands and
fences were eomPleted have a surprise
Ia tore says the huEillne manager oil
ihe salem eiub All sen space has
BERN Spld and while the sum total Of
funds received falls beleH the $1,000
epai aimed y. the club feels that with
liberal patronage 10 the games every
Thing WAl b. taken care Of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Bandit And Police
Officer Killed In
Robbery At Seattle

Seattle. Wash. APR s-One Seattle
officer. Deputy Sheriff Robert c. scott
and one alleged automobile bandit FL,
mer cadY. were dead here today as the
result Of shooting early yesterday. A
bird bandit. known only as Blackie
was a fugitive. wanted on a charge Of
killing his brother robher.
Scott was killed By the holdup men
when he and other officers attempted
TO halt a. holdup in the Rainier valley
residence section Of the city. After
Scott the robbers commander
"a an automobile and made It's owner.
Earl NJ. Eba, drive az a s9-mile clip to
the heart Of the city On the
way. Ebs reported. "Blackie" killed
and robbed him OF his loot.
-Biackie" left the car al A down
corner after ordering Eba TO
drive cady 70 a hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
NeW York Harbor
Closed To Export
Trade By Strike

New York. Apr. 5.-Traffic in New
York harbor was still curtailed today
by the strike OF harbor employees but
the ferry lines, except those Of the Erie
and West Shore railroads were operat.
ing on virtually normal schedules
Railroad officials claimed thar all dan
CTR Of interruption Of the food and coal
supply had been ayerted.
Union officials reasser,ed that the
haTbor would be tied up before night
fall claiming that a misunderstanding
In orders yesterday had prevented ali
The workers from joining the strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Three More G. O.. p.
Candidates Open
Chicago Offices

Chicago, Apr. s.-Three more re.
puhioan candidates for the presldency
are pianningto open headquarter. and
toin the Wood and Lowden forces on
presidential row in a downtown no.
Tel. II was announced today.
Rooms have been reserved hy
friends of Nicholas Murray Butler.
president Of Columbia university: Coy
ernoF Coolidge Of Massachusetts,. and
senator Niles Polndexier.
The hardinsand Hoover forces also
~ expected 10 open their h~esdquar-
sers here PRIOR to the convention June
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Governor InpiteS
Prince Of Wales
To Visit Oregon

Governor OleOtt today extended a
formal invitation TO the prince Of
Wales to visit Oregon on his tour 5f
the Pacific coast states In his lett r
which is addressed to the prince q
san Diego, Cal. where his ship IS ex-
peeied to touch in a few days Gov
ernor oleoit calls attention to the facs
that during the wal the second bat
TALON Of the 1874 United States in
fantry. an Oregon regiment was sta
toned in England for a considerable
length Of timex While there me men
and officers yer extensively enter
taiHed and many had an opportunuy
o. meeting the members Of the Eng
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Coroner To Probe
Death OF Youth

Portland. Or. APR. a.-A %coroner's in
ouqest waste be held tonight over the
body Of WAYNE Cason, son Of a Port
land attorney. killed las, night during
a struggle with members Of the local
police force. cason. according TO the
police. was arrested for drunkenness
ana resisted arrest Three policemen
were required 70 take him to the police
station, where the police say. he again
showed resistance. During the strug-
Fle. the police say a revolver fell from
the pocket Of one Of the officers. ac
.eidentaily discharging. the bullet pene-
traiing casonis lung entering the body
under the arm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

and officials q the Chicago. Rock Is
lzn8 & Pacific railroad net today :.
conclude A working agreement differ
Snc@s over which threatened a strike
OF trsinmen employed by the road
Agreement on virtually ali points
was reached a. an executive confer
sne= last night
Brotherhood officials said the com
pAnY agreed 70 demands for revision OF
working rules
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
English Firm Buys
independence Hops
On 4-Year Contract

Aafofa. or. Apr s~Hsnrv l. Bents
representing a London firm yesterday
wrote = contract al Independence for
stp,eee pounds q hops on a four year
eA,as = = sehts straight for the per
Tod The gfowers are sloper Rrosaers
The contract involves si2s.0sa. Even
habY hops are Included In the CONTRACT,
AZ The same figure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
* SOLDIER

south Bend. Ind, APR 5--Prospsr
D. Lee. a south Bend boy, who enlist
"a in the 18th infantry. January q
1917. when but Il years Old IS beileFea
10 have been the youngest American
soldier 10 serve in the A E. F. the
ov mother. Mrs. Edmund Hugs was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
ErPnRE

Calgary Al-a Apr 5-EEports from
The Central Alberta United States con
s1lzr district 70 the United states &C
r1rding 70 figures made public by sam
rel Rezt United States consul here.
reached z total value Of S~1e,ss45SI in
1878 OF more than s4o9o-o49 IN excess
q rh0ss Of 1915.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

HSh royal family. These soldiers snd
the STATE they represent would deem
i & high privilege Il you could 50
III 70 order your Itinerary changed
80 that YOU could teuck AZ an Oh
g0n port the governors letter reads
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
ADVISED b. he war deparf~-~'
LOGGING DEIrxp

Victoria B. c, Apr. sin AN,
70 high rates Of pay and three -
day. Vancouver Island logging
IRE serving their employees with 80
nuts and coffee in the middle =
morning, and about $3.50 o.elacS =
afternoon tea cakes and pastry q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

About 7ese feet Of lumber has
washed ashore On the beach nea-
newport Il Is believed TO BE- a pan
Of the deekioad los; from a schooner
near BAndon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

indianapolis, is the father Of 50 chi
s-en ne said When applying for z sol
disrs license 10 peddls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

ROOSEVELT MONUMENT
Indianapolis Apr. Jesse Phillips
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

WANT AID GET RESINS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-09
TIE NEW STYLE
An DRESSES

1t is hardly within the provinces
of mere man to discuss with any
degree of authority the new dress
models which France is said to have
sent to America for the approval
of our women. But even mere man,
after reading some Of the descrip-
tons and suggestions cabled to the
United States, cannot refrain from
wondering how our wives, daughters
and sweethearts are going to look
in these new-fangled creations.
Mark you-dresses shortened to the
knees, cutting of bodices to below
the waistHne, abolition Of sleeves
and the adoption of phantom stock
ings,' What a sight for our granl-
mothers and old-fashioned mothers
10 behold, We are not crtiicizing
because it is not our place TO crit
icize. We are wondering. Mere man
still retains the privilege of wonder
ing and living. 1t seems ~he is de-
stined to be amazed and startled
Dayton News (Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-09
TIE POST OFFICE
AS LIBRARY

An eycellent Dtan stmple and IN
expensive. for providinp reading
matter for small communities whn,o
pnblic libraries do net eviet was
proposed some wears az 70 tho most
master General bv Mr. + 8 Dailnn.
baugb. lie has renewed tho sngoes
ton recently being immersed nv
the general resnonse 10 tba raII for
books for the soldiers DURING The
war and by The feelino maj thoro
arc civilian sections of tho conntIv
where hooks are difficult f. ohtain
and yet are pprhaps moge haGly
needed than nv the soldiars in - ,
camps because the condition is y
permanent osp
rbo it, = Mt. 49,,
atinr lih tr 20 10 ' rat, as e'ses'.
offco af ,,.Iiob ,,, ,o"l :" '''' poe'.
,,-,ha. :, ~ -. .atl - = i9i *
naster - 1 ~ en- ri W., t'e poSt
~ uoht haoa,,s ~ ,,' nc uus! "0".
hooks - bo taI",, c,o 81 gm ,,'n,'td VI
er be large-each office 70 have =
bookshelf or saw loo volumes nro.
yided BY the government or nv the
people of the whole country as in
the case OF tho camp libraries ash
these u be issued 10 borrowers M.
on their promise To return the
same within \ stated lime or sniff.
he penalty Of light fine In order
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-09
100000 BARRELS OF FLOUR
GOING TO WASTE.

With or without Congress au.
thprity, Mr.. julius II. Barnes. head
Of the United States Grain Corpora
ton, wants TO rush more than 500.
100000 OF flour to save thousands
OF human beings in Austria, Poland
and Armenia from starving to
death. Nobody blames him for that.
There are more breadstuffs in this
country than can be consumed
here. There are more breadstuffs
in this country than can be dispos-
I'd of in foreign markers The
Grain Administration has on its
hands thousands Of tons OF food
which il can't get rid Of anywhere
or anyhow And Mr. Barnes Is
quite right 70 say that when five
million barrels Of flour are Spo.liug
on his hands because he eaat SCI
any of it is 4 shame not u send Z
70 save famished people from death
by starvation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-09

Other attaches Of the secretary of
states office under Mr.. Lansing are
also being mentioned as likely to
step out soon, as their passing
might make it easier for the new
secretary, cambridge Colby, to
start his machinery running.
While all this is more or less in
teresting, folks generally are not
worrying about what changes will
be made by Mr.. Wilson's newest
appointee, but there are thousands
yes, hundreds of thousands of us
who would like to know If our pres
ident, now that he is sufficiently re-
covered to make changes in his cab
met, is going to permit officials Ike
A. Mitchell Palmer and Albert s.
Burleson to stay on and continue
to run their respective department
in ways that certainly do not meet
with the approval of the vast ma.
iority Of the people.-Columbus
Citizen Gnd)