davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05
hrs. TRuMBu1I is GUEST

MRS. TRUMBUIL is GUEST
Mrs. Mile r.. Trumbull. secretary
of the child welfare bureau in Oregon.
who Is in Pendleton today Is the house
guest of Mrs. Will Wyrick. Mrs.
Trumhuli. who Is known throughout
the state for her efforts in bettering
the working conditions for women and
children arrived here last evening and
will go in the morning to La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05

check They do not want members or
signatures so much as they want mon
cd. he said. Refusal to give them
funds will result in their abandoning
the prospect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05
MRS. REYNOLDS RETURNS

Mrs. W. H Reynolds. who was in
Pendleton for spring vacation. re-
turned yesterday to Cheney. Washing
ton. to resume her studies at Cheney
Normal School.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05

PIONEER CLUB TOMORROW
The Pioneer club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the
club room of the library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05
sPENDs SUNDAY IN WEST

SPENDS SUNDAY IN WESTON.
Miss Vida Stages spent Sunday with
ner parents at home In Weston. She
brought home with her a large bou-
quet of daffodils. which are in, fun
bloom in Weston but have not made
their appearance in local flower
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05

JETIfRN To COLLEGE.
Miss Thelma Thompson and hcI
two house guests for the past week,
Miss MARY small and Miss Susan Er-
win left Saturday night for Seattle To
resume their studies for the spring
sAnrter al the University OF Wash
in~ton The young ladies are mem-
berg OF Kappa Kappa Gamma
RETURN FROM SOUTH.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Reid Jobes and
daughter Esther Alles Jobes, have re-
turned from southern California,
where they have been for two months,
and now are at home to their friends
al elhurst.-Portland Oregonian.
LEAVES FOR VISIT IN SALEM.
Mrs. Fred 5. Bynon departed, yes
ierday afternoon on No. Il for Salem.
her former home where she will
spend a few days visiting relatives.
VISITORS FROM ECHO.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanfield.
daughter. Miss Maxine Stanficld, and
son. Jack Stanfield, we're Pendleton
visitors yesterday from Echo.
-
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
For another of the delightful Easter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05
BURKE NELSON IS HOST


An Faster motif, developed in
scheme OF yellow with chicks and
bunnies abounding. marked an inter
esting party Saturday for which
Burke Nelson. small son OF Mr.. and
Mrs: Otto Nelson, was host.
Games were enjoyed, the guests
later adjourning to the dining room
to find places about charming
luncheon table, In the center great.
snowy rabbit held a shower of yellow
ribbons which extended to cards and
fluffy chicks stationed at the places
Covers were laid for Aletha Opedal.
Betty Sinclair. Alta Madison. Helena
Madison. Billy Hampton, Merle Lud-
wig. Robert Wylie. Bobbie Wheeler.
Arthur Markham. Maurice Wylie and
the host.
Mrs. Tom Opedai assisted Mrs. Nell
son and Mr.. Opedal delighted the kid
dies by taking flashlight pictures.
C. w. b. NJ PLANS PROGRAM
The Christian Women's Board OF
Missions will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at 1890
O'Clock in the auditorium of the
First Christian church. Division
No. will have charge of the program
with Mrs. Nellie Horton as leader.
The Healing of the Philippines will
be the topic and the following num-
bers have been arranged:
Song-"Plant the Church of God"
Invocation-Mrs. r. L. Bussabarger.
Devotional--Luke II, 11-19, Mrs.
Horton.
Solo--Mrs. Afaye Hagar.
Women and Children of the Philip
pines, Miss Alice Grcenwald.
Quartet-Mrs. Reece. Mrs. Adams,
Dr. McNabb and Mr.. Robbins.
The Ministry OF Healing In the
Philippines-Mrs. II. p. Hooper.
Solo-Mrs. Stella Corley.
A junior program Will also be given
at the meeting with the following
numbers:
Reading-Lenore Greulich and
Margart Rogart.
Song-"Tmy Tots, They Call 1t "
Marion and Sarah Draper.
Reading-Mildred Hoover and Reva
Myers.
Songs by Juniors.
Reading-Marie Gadwa and Turla
House.
Reading-Homer Hoover.
Song-"Out With Your Dollars,
Marian and Sarah Draper.
Easter thanks offering.
Penediction.
4 social hour will complete the even-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05

parties OF saturday. little Miss Georgia
Gurtson was hostess. a group of
friends being asked to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gurtson,
.627 johnson street. The affair also
celebrated the fourth birthday anni-
Versary of the wee hostess. Pink and
blue strcamers fluttcred from the
lights and a table where the guests en-
joNed refreshments was deckcd in
Easter colors while favor backets were
filled with bright eggs.
In drawing contest. prizes fell to
Robbie Campall and Tommy Campan.
The party included. besides the hos
tess, Bernice Gornall, Marjorie Ebert.
Tootsie Ganger. Irene Clemmens
Doris Sutfin, Nadine Long. Tommie
Campall. Bobbie Campall. Arnold
Ebert, Jr.. Wesley Clemmens and ALI
len Peterson.
CLUB COMPLETES SEASON.
Completing a winter series of
twelve dances. ladies of the Jewel club
and number of invited friends, were
entertained in a delightful way Satur-
dan when they danced away the even-
ing hours and enjoyed midnight sup
per as guests of the gentlemen MEM
bers.
The club was organized for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
For another of the delightful Easte
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-05
STATE SOCIALISM

CONTINUED from page IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
RoUMANIAN sUPERsTTTUT1ONs
(From London Answers,

Rumania is one of the favorite homes
OF superstition. where superstitions ac
company life literally from the cradle to
the grave.
Before child Is christened II must
undergo the important ceremony of its
FIRST bath. given In a huge wooden bowl.
which also serves as its cradle, at the
home of Its godmother.
If 1t is a boy there must be poured
into the bath symbolical mixture OF
corn. wine and honey: If a girl the bath
must contain feathers from the wings
OF dove and petals of rose to serve
as prayer to the Three Spinners. be-
lleVed to b. weaving the child's destiny
that her footsteps through life may be
as soft as down and her face as fair
as a flower.
A book. a loaf of bread and a rod are
offered boy. If he choose the book
he VIII be a scholar; If the bread he will
be thrifty. practical, successful man
of affairs; If the rod which is laid on
his back. he will be ne'er do we'll. is
the belief
When a man dies there must be plac-
ed in his coffin a comb, a bit of soap
and n coin to pay the fee due Charon.
to ferry him over tho River Styx.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SWISS HOME WORK
Industries Carried On in 7Os74 Places
Of Residence
From the New York Times \

rom the New York Tfmee)
A recent census Of home workers in
switzerland brought out the fact that 10
S4 homes are carrying on home work
and that the number of home workers Is
81. 136. The home industry In Switzerland
represents 12.4 per cent. of the total num-
Der Of undertakings t571.49S) and the home
workers 5 per cent. of the total number
of workers G,sJ1. $500.
The textile industry contains the larg-
est proportion Of homes and workers
carrying on home work. Embroidery &C.
cupies the most hands t25 $50 and Is car
RED on chiefly in the cantons OF Zurich
Schwyfz. Glarus and Grisons silk weav-
Ing, which occupies 12.47s horne workers.
Is carried on mostly In the cantons Of
zurich. Schwytz and Outer Rhoden. The
manufacture of silk ribbons. which &C.
cupies 1857 home workers, is confined
almost exclusively to Basel firms. the
workers are to be found In the cantons
or Basel (city and country, Aargua and
Soleure.
The watch industry occupies 12071
home workers. but is tending to become
more confined to the factories The
straw-plaiting industry. which occupies
8.o9o nome workers, is also tending to
become factory trade by reason of the
complicated articles made on looms. The
chief seat Of the industry is in Aargau.
the home workers extend to the cantons
OF Lucerne. Freiburg. Obwald, and Tes-
sin.
A census taken IN the winter would
show a much larger number of home
workers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
YOUNG OFFENDERS
Boys Ten and Six Years of Age ApprO.
printe Horse md buggy

Two small boys, Edward Champa gne,
aged ten. and John Fairwell of Battery
street. who is under six years of age,
got into trouble Friday morning when
they borrowed" the horse and buggy
of Patrick d. Mills of the Wiliston road
from in front of the residence of Judge
Fl. B. Howe on Main street and drove to
Shelburne Sheriff James H. Allen soon
located the young offenders and they were
brought before Judge Jed p. Ladd In
City Court. The Champagne boy is an
old offender. having been In court a
couple Of times before on the charge of
stealing He was sentenced to the Indus
trial School at Vercennes for the re-
mainder of his minority. The Fairwell
boy was so young that he was given
another chance. His case was continued
until December 8, pending his behavior
1t was about ten o'clock Friday
morning when Mr. Mills drove UP in
front OF the Howe residence and left
his horse and buggy standing there. with
weight hit he'd to the horse When
he came out of the house, the horse
and buggy were not in sight. Judge
Howe's chauffeur volunteered assistance
and took Mr.. Mills all around that sec
ton OF the city, but no trace of the miss
ing rig was found. Then the police and
Sheriff Allen were notified. The sheriff
began telephoning to surrounding towns
and soon located two boys driving n bob
tailed chestnut horse, which description
corresponded to that of Mr. Mills, In the
vicinity of Sheburne.
When the boys were taken into custody
they were near the bridge just this side
of Shelburne. They had started back to
Burlington, 1t is said. then decided not
to return at once, and turned around to
go back to Shelburne. They dad not
seem to be going anywhere IN particu.
lar. but were just riding for the fun
of II.
After the Champagne boy had been
sentenced, Turnkey Tillotson took him
and the two boys who were sentenced
Thursday for truancy and incorrigibility
to the Industrial School at Vergennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
REPRESENTATION
wedding mt st. PnuI's Followed by
Dinner Mt Brides Home

The marriage of Miss Doris L. Newton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Fl. Coon
rad OF lO2 College street. and Wilbert L.
Er ckson OF New York city. U. V. NJ. 10
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Erickson
or Barre. took place Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock at st. Paurs chapel The
Rev, S. Halstead Watkins performed the
ceremony Tho organist Of ST. Paurs
Ernest Dawson Leach. played the we'd
ding marches and also played softly dur
Ing the ceremony.
The bride had her sister. Miss Molly
Newton, as her bridesmaid and the
groom had his college classmate and
fraternity brother. r. J. Harris. ,nstruc
tor in chemistry at the University, as his
best man. The ushers were the brides
brother. Clarence Newton. and the
groom's brother. II. #. Erickson, of
Barre.
The bride wore a blue travelling suit.
and black hat with An ostrich band Of
blue. She carried Ophe,ia roses. The
bridesmaid wore blue satin, a brown hat
faoed with blue and carried red roses.
After the ceremony. there was a we'd
ding dinner. served at the home Of the
brides parents. for the relatives and
the bridal party. The dining room was
decorated with pink carnations. and the
other rooms In green and gold colors in
honor of tho groom's college coors. There
were many beautiful wedding gifts, Of
silver. linen and money.
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson left at noon for
New York. whore thew are TO reside. Mr..
erickson, who was an Instructor last
year at the University. ia now doing re-
search work I'm chemistry for the Vest
ern Electric romnanv IN New York city.
IRIS. Fr'ctso- wos graduated from the
Ellington school in the class Of 1917 and
mas been Nea . pher for the Wells
& Richardson company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
FIRE TRUCK FOR POST
Machine Arrives mt Fort
Ethan Allen from Army Cantonmeut

a modern, up-to-date fire truck has
been received by the quartermaster at
Fort Ethan Allen and turned over to
Captain Phillips Of Troop F, Srd Cavalry,
who Is at the present time acting as fire
marshal at the Post
The truck is not at the present tins
fully equipped with the necessary appa-
Tatus to put 1t in frst-class condition,
but the equipment is expected to arrive
shortly. The truck is equipped with a
high pressure pump and the necessary
chemical apparatus. From the descrip-
ton given OF the truck II would appear
that II could be classed as a triple COM
binatlon. such as Is proposed to be pur-
chased by the city of Burlington.
According to Captain Phillips the truck
has apparently been shipped to the Post
from one of the large army cantonments
and has been In use at one of these can
comments.
In the past there has been no modern
flre-fightins apparatus at the Post, duo
to the practically fire proof buildings on
the reservation and the large number of
men always available to use in fighting
fires. Captain PLillp s states that such
truck on the reservation will be of ma
terial assistance to both Essex juno
ton and Winooski. should occasion for
Its use arise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
TWO Outbreaks OF Diphtherin and Mild
Epidemic Of SMALLPOX Reported

| outbreaks OF diphtheria in the town
or Hartford and in the city of Newpor,
ana q mild epidemic Of smallpox in the
city or Rutland we're the chief features
OF the contagious disease situation In
vermont during the month of October
according 10 the monthly report of DR..
{. r. Dalton. secretary OF the State Board
OF Health, which has Just been com.
pleted.
me report states that these contagious
diseases seem to have had their origin
In the Stete mostly from Carriers, that
IL. people who are not Ill themselves.
but who have about them the germs of
the disease and transmit it to others.
In all of the places mentioned, the dis
ease was gotten we'll under control by
tacRling II In an early stage.
In Rutland, there was a widespread
exposure to the smallpox. owing to the
mild form in which It started Up to the
last OF the month. % cases we're re-
ported in that city. with a few scattered
cases In the surrounding towns Free
vaccination was offered by the city. and
II Is estimated that there were between
5000 and 1000 VACCINE lions in Rutland.
and also a large number IN the towns
around Rutland. In one school in WALL
ingford, 1t was reported that there were
2o3 vaccinations out of 2N pupils. one
pupil being in such poor physical condi-
ton that It was thought best not to vac
cinate him.
Inc total report of contagious diseases
In the state during the month of Octo-
Der is as follows: Chicken-pox. 100: Ger
man measles. 2; typhoid fever. IA; whoop-
Ing cough, $50; scarlet fever. rs; diphthe-
ria. 30; poliomyelitis. /; epidemic cerobro-
spinal meningitis, 1; mumps. "a; pneu-
monia. 10: measles. Al; influenza. 5: small
pox 30; sonorrhea. 4s; syphilis, A.
The tuberculosis department reported
lectures and moving pictures given in st.
Johnsbury, 1unenburg. Chester, Roches-
ter. Randolph, Windsor. Poultney and
Orwell. In some Of these places, talks
were given to school children regarding
the rules Of health.
The polfomyelitis department reported
the number Of patients treated in the
annual fnll clinics as follows: Rutland.
30; Windsor. 10: Barton, 1e: st. Johns.
bury. Is; Montpelier. 10; St. Adams. II:
Burlington, "a; total, l6l. The report
showed that 10 cases were received which
had never been to a clinic previously;
that 16 braces were adjusted 50 pieces
Of apparatus fitted; 10 orthopedic correc-
lions to shoes advised; 10 cases prescribed
exer ises; 10 measurements for new ap-
paratus taken; Is home visits made.
Examinations in the State laboratory
were made as follows: Throat cultures.
1880. typhoid fever, 113; malarial fever.
i; tuberculosis, 10: syphilis. oOl; gonor-
rhoeal, IS: sanitary water examinations.
81; milk. 80: milk examinations. chemical
only. II; food. 80; drug. 10; medico-legal.
3: miscellaneous examinations for the
courts. IA: autopsiea where no foul play
was suspected. 8; miscellaneous. 1877; to.
tai. 2,483
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
THE VALUE OF REFrRIGER aIOR
CARS

The refrigerator car marks the begin
ming Of the packing business as we know
II to-day because were 1t not for refrig-
GRAFTON the big packer could not exist.
Before this time tho main business of
the larger packers was TO cure meat
and pack It for transportation. They
could not ship fresh meat to any dis
lance. They had to ship the Western
cattle to the East alive. which is a very
expensive process, for not only do the
cattle shrink In weight but also freight
had to be paid on about twice as much
meat as could be sold, The balance of
the steer was waste. The refrigerator
car changed all that. 1t permitted the
fattening Of cattle where the corn was
cheapest and then sending on to the
market only the edible portion The
had to pay the freight only
on what he ate and not on what was
thrown away. The Western packers
could thus deliver dressed beef at a
price lower than the local slaughterer.
Crowther in the Worlds Work
for November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SIX SHORT COURSES
VIII De Held at University from De-
cembcr to january 20

The short courses at the University
or vermont will open this year on Decem-
Der 8, and from then until January 2s
these classes will be held at the Univer-
sity. Tho only requirement, for entrance
into any Of the courses 81 that the student
must be ut least IS years old, and both
men and women are eligible to become
members. Each year the courses have
become more popular and this year an
even larger enrolment is looked for.
The members of these courses are
nearly all young farmers who wish a
more extensive training In some particu-
lar part Of the work of the modern farm
For this reason the type of work Is some
what different, and, as 1t is presupposed
that they have learned the essentials Of
farming fros that grandest of all teach
eis. Dame Experience, they are immedi-
etely given the moro important and en-
tirely practical work.
This year six courses will DO offered
No tuition Is required for the courses,
but fee OF from $500 to $40 is paid to
cover the cost of materials and breakage
In the laboratory work of the course.
Tho following are the courses offered,
together with the dates:
l. Testing milk and Its products,
December to 20
II. Butter making and creamery man
agement, December 90 to January 10.
III. Cheesenaking, January IL to 26
~. Farm dairyinR. fruits, vegetables
and poultry, December 3 TO 90
" Feeding, Judging. management and
care Of livestock. and farm management,
December 20 to January u.
VI. Crops, soils, fertilizers. farm me-
chanics, January II to 2e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
HARRY LAMOTTE IN JAIL
Held on Charge of Breaking Into House
mt Grand Iale

Harry Lamotte, p years old. was ar
rested by the police in this city Saturday
morning at the request of Deputy Sheriff
Victor Hulburt of Grand Isle. According
to the information Will the police got
from Deputy Sheriff Hulburt, Lamotte
broke into the residence Of James Mossey
In Grand Isle Friday morning and stole
two watches, two revolvers. three razoru
and suit Of clothes. Lamotte has the
reputation OF being a bad character for
Young man OF his years. IT is said that
ne has already served time for various
onenses. lie makes his home in this
city, but wanders around considerable
When arrested he was wearing what
Is thought TO he the suit Of clothes
which he stole in Grand Isle. The two
watches. two of the razors and one OF
the revolvers. a big Colt 1920. were
found in his possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
GREAT WATERFALL
Knieteur Cascade. In British Guiana.
Drops 800 Feet

Drops 500 Feet
We walked 70 the edge OF the gorge
and stood for the first time beside the
Kaetuer Falls.
The sight Of tf3is great fail thunder
ing alone IN the heart Of the wilderness.
seldom seen and almost unknown, is i'm
pressive In a way that Niagara or any
other OF natures wonders that has been
exploited by man cou'd never be. We
Involuntary drew back. dizzy from
loo king into the awful depth Of the chasm
into which the river plunged.
think that even the man who said
Gosh. that's neat" Of Niagara, would
have been speechless before the far great
ter spectacle Of Kaieteur.
It reminded us of the story of lack
and the Beanstock." the impression of
two worlds was so distinct One start
ing from the base of the falls and stretch
Ing in a broken silver thread, surrounded
by green-covered mountains, as far as
the eye could reach-the world that we
had left to climb the beanstalk into that
other upper world that started at the
edge of the falls; world of green sa-
vannahs, inclosed by distant blue hills
through which flowed placid river.
Connecting these two worlds was a drop
of 800 feet. over which poured flood of
foaming water. varying In color from
white spray to a deep coffee color. The
force with which the river rushes over
the precirice starts turning 1t into spray
soon after 1t commences its long plunge,
and the base of the fall is entirely hid
don by the mist that rises in clouds. The
sun shining on the mist makes long rain
bows. starting at the top of the falls and
losing themselves in an opalescent swirl
at the base.
The falls are 400 feet wide and 500 feet
high. The sheer drop is 741 feet, but be-
low that the fall Is broken by rocks 1t
Is easier to visualize this height If one
remembers that the wooworth Building
In New York is about 800 feet high.
It is an unforgetable experience to crawl
out on Table Rock, that Juts out into the
chasm. and look down into the gorge be-
Beers Lestrade, in Scrib-
ners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN
DeGOe~briand Council Gives Retention
TO Catholic Club Of University

The annual reception and dance given
by DeGoesbriand Council No. 90, of the
Knights Of Columbus, to the Catholic
club OF the University of Vermont wss
ned Monday evening In the Knights
rooms on Church street.
The first part Of the evening. was given
to reception In honor of the students,
at which a reception committee of the
knights OF Columbus consisting of Grand
Knight and Airs. d. j. Casey. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. McAuliffe. DR.. and Mrs. p. E.
McSweeney and DR.. and Mrs. d, A. Shea
received the visitors. The committee for
the Catholic club of the University of
Vermont consisted Of f. Douglas Nc
Sweeney. Arthur Hogan and ]. f. O'Con-
mel
During the evening refreshments were
served Music for the dancing was fur
nished by Brown Brothers orchestra. The
reception was said to have been one of
the most successful ever held.