davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
WHITMAN DRUbS v. S. c.
IN FIRST Of SERIES

Whitman college ciinched the cham
pionship of the northwest intercol-
legiate basketball conference last
night by winning the second straight
game from w. s. c.. 35 to 16, on the
Whitman floor. The victory gave
Whitman seven straight victories on
their own court and a commanding
lead in the title race.
81 Sticks, Dement,, all-northwest eceater,
made seven baskets and converted 10
free throws, a total of 27 points dur
ing the evening. IT was his last con-
ference game and his record was one
OF the most Impressive made by any
player in either conference this year,
After the contest Coach Mig Bor-
leske wired to Chicago, offering to
meet the best of the middle western
fives in basketball series The
Whitman coach believes he has a team
that can beat anything in the country
and wants to bring them to Walla
Nalla for the demonstration. Tn the
first game Monday night. Whitman
defeated w. s. G. 40 to "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
SUGAR TREE, HOLDING
FORTUNE, is FOUND AS
WAR WEST AS OREGON
Thousands Overlook Potential
"Syrup'Forests" and Experts
Find Naples Being Sold as
Lumber at About 81 Each.

WASHINGTON. March fO.-The su-
gar shortage and the approach of
''sugar weather" led department of ag-
riculture experts to state that many
thousands of farmers in a score of
states in the East and Northeast are
overlooking opportunities to obtain
maple sugar and syrup for home use.
or for sale, at small cost.
While the public thinks of the ma
pie sugar industry as confined to New
England and New York, there are
many potential sugar bushes" as far
south as Tennessee and west to Mimi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

( Francisco; the best quarter miller de-
veloped on the Coast in years, making
! his reputation by being able to beat
| Frank Sloman whenever they started.
Question as to whether he will compete
this year. 81 tls
swan Is Good Miller
| Grant Swan, oregon Aggies, winner
| of Coast Conference championship in
| 1919.
/ Pesky Sprott, University of Califor-
mia; winner Of the mile, two mile. and
second in the half-mile In the 1919
/ Stanford California Meet. VIII spe-
, cialize in mile this year.
High Jump
John Murphy, Multnomah A. c.;
| winner of Junior and Senior National
championship. 1919, breaking the
Senior record. ft. 316.
Dink Templeton, Stanford Univer-
sity; tied for second place in the Inter-
Allied; jumps 6 feet 2 consistently and
has a record of 6 feet inches.
Brick Muller, University of Califor-
mia; All-American scholastic champion
with IA record of feet SIS in.
Pole vault
Ralph Sperrow, Multnomah A. c.,
winner Junior Na'loiiai oIai ~ oiai'lp. :.
1919 ana holder OF the Faciii' S0"''
record, IS it. 12 in.
Norman Green StahIoru OnlNeiSl.y y, .
VINO did ~ u. m III the meet VIZ WIZ.
l. 3 T. last year. ana IS improving
fast.
floeh Jetlhe' WasIiilis,oh 9'a'e ~
ieSe' mas d recoru ol It. ~ ~
Shot Put
J~,tx 4
Reg cangheV' Stailioru t'iNeis sly
winner at the lhler-Aiiieu e'aii'es' mas
n record Oh II. ln'
Harry LiVefSedSe' 'hINe'9its y,
california; second at thes li'er-]A'i'e'U
Games.
George Bihlman, 'lNhpic 1lun oi
san Francisco; holder 9tat'uloru
fornia record, AZ IT. II 81
Hammer
T AIcracbern e,x>,r-Westeru Cham
Eniop- winner of Pacific Coast Cham
nionsbin distance 163 # , in.
Arthur TucL Mentioned
Harry I.ivcrsedge. University of
California. second to George Brouder
at Jnter-AlIied. Holder worlds schol-
astic record 1877 ft
Arthur Tuck last wears all around
high school sensation. Holder of jun
ior National record 1877 #. Ia in.
Broad Jump
John Merchant. University of Cali
fcrnia. all-ro,rnd field event man who
specfalfzed in the bread jump; is Il
consistent ag-ft. man.
True the Far Nest cannot send
another Murray NcI.oughlin or John
SON of tennis fame. nor another crew
ri mis- time as the one that represent
ed stanford University at PougEk keep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

PARTOF CREAMOF OLYMPIC ATHLETES
WILL COME FRO NJ COAST AND NORTHWEST
by II. WILF'RED MALONEY
Track and Field Coach, Leland Stan
fni.1l IurinI. IrniNars.itw



tWritten for the United PressD
copyrighted, 1920, by United Press.
Soon the cream of America's ath-
letes will go on their way across the
ocean heading for Antwerp. Belgium,
to participate for athletic supremacy
at the seventh Olympiad.
The country from East to West will
have been combed to gather in the best
athletic blood of the nation
Just what quota will the Far West
contribute to this small army?
Will the West live up to the quota
contributed to similar groups that
have represented America in the ath-
lctic world both national and inter-
national? A glance over the far west
ern field of athletic centers at this
early writing in very encouraging for
full western quota for Antwerp.
Most of the athletic talent available
is quite young. yet full of promise.
Athlets represent the young crop, so
to speak, that will probably not ma
ture fully until the Olympic of 1924
Let u.s. for a moment, glance over this
young athletic blood, which has, pri-
marily because of the ideal climate of
California matured sufficiently to be
considered for a place on the Olympic
Track and Field Team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

There are thousands of wild horses
near the Utah-Nevada line. They
draw off domesticated horses to their
company and tear down range fences,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

A United States major who fretted
on a desk Job during the war, went in
to the dark cellar of a neighbor's
house, and. firing at pistol flashes in
the dark killed two burglars who tried
to kill him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

Toys that were popular during the
war have heen gathered into a per-
maneut collection at the Smithsonian
Institute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

The Presidents letter, dismssing
Secretary Lansing was dated, Friday,
the 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

Charles w. Paddock. University of
Southern California; winner of the 100
ard 200 meter dashes at the Inter-Al-
lied Games defeating Eddie Teschner
and Sol Butler, of the T. s. and How
ard of Canada, tying the worlds rec
ord in the 200-M., time 81 1-2 sec,
made by Ralph Craig at the Olympic
Games in 1912.
Morris NJ. Kirksey Stanford Uni
versity and olympic Club of San Fran
cisco; All Service Meet in London,
September 1918, defeated Donaldson
Meers, and Howard, worlds champion
professional sprinters.
Henry Williams, Spokane A. C.: Far
Western 100-yard champion, 1916, de-
feating Howard Drew in 9 As sec;
winner 220 Senior National Champion
ship, 1919, defeating Loren Murchison
and VIM. Haynes. Time 81 AS sec.
Ken Lilly, Stanford University; all
round athlete. Varsity man in football.
baseball, and basketball; good any
time. for 10 lilo in 100 yard.
-CaIif0rnians Great Hurdiers
Jud House. stanford University;
Holds worlds scholastic record of 2s
As sec. in the lows; third place to
simpson. and Sylvester in Inter-Allied;
Second Senior National Championship,
1918.
Carol Grunsky. California who
made up with George Parker, worlds
record holder of 220 yard dash, the
high school team which cleaned up the
country in 1913. Has done 1871 con-
in the highs and has done
Il in the lows.
Willard Wells. Stanford University;
winner of both spriHts and hurdles in
1919, Stanford California Meet. Is
specializing in the lows this year.
Carl Gausner Former U. S. c.; has
done 1871 in the highs and is consis-
tent 1882 man.
John *. Merton Stanford Univer-
sity and olympic club of San Francis
co: has records of 1851 and 25 flat and
Is very consistent.
Quarter Mile
George Schiller. University of South
ern California: has done SO flat and is
a 'comer."
Karl Geoppart, Olympic Club of San
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOOD
Methodists Preparing to Build Brick
Church. School Has Fine Opening.

Methodists Preparing to Build BRICK
Church. School Has Fine Opening.
Our school has recently installed
new duplex shades, which add great
ly to the appearance of the building.
We will soon have collapsible parti--
ton in the auditorium, which will
complete a fifth class room. The en-
rollment on last Monday was one
hundred and thirty-four. The truck
has forty pupils to bring, making 1t
necessary to make two trips.
Miss Louise Gay, of Tulsa, OKLA
Mrs. J. S. Kitchens and Miss Martha
Nesbit, of Leesburg, have returned
home after a weeks stay with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Miller.
Rev. M. R. Wingard preached a
very interesting sermon on the "Ien
Virgins" at the Lutheran church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. L. H. Thomas, of Macon, and
Mrs. Edwards, Of Newton, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bryan are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter,
who has been named Evelyn Hildon'
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy are
announcing the birth of son, who
has been named Robert William.
Mrs. w. H. Ketchum, Misses Don
ME Murray and Ruby Stroller visited
friends in Graves Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah, of Herod, is the
guest of her nieces, Mrs. W. W. and
Mrs. Grady Massey.
Supt. J. C. Dukes and Attendance
Officer S. F. Sullivan visited our
school Monday.
The Methodists here are getting
plans on foot to build a new brick
church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
new PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR INSTALLED
SUNDAY RED Letter DAY WITH
THAT DENOMINATION. SER
VICES MOST IMPRESSIVE.

Sunday was red letter day with
the Presbyterians of Dawson and
Terrell county. Rev. G. A. Grille,
who has served the local and Pleasant
Hill churches for sevral weeks, was
formally installed as pastor of both:
The services were in charge of
Rev. Frank P. Anderson, of Ameri-
Gus, and Rev. A. H. Atkins, of Cuth-
bert, representing the Macon Presby-
terry. At the morning hour Mr.. At
kins preached and Mr.. Anderson de-
livered the charge to the pastor and
the Pleasant Hill congregation.
The evening service was held in
Dawson. and the church was filled,
the pastors of the other city churches
calling in their services and, with
their congregations, uniting in the i'm
pressive exercises. Rev. T. M. Cal
laway offered an earnest prayer for
heavens blessings upon the new pas
tor and the flock to which he minis
listers.
Mr.. Anderson, who delivered the
sermon, selected as text the words,
"Not by might nor by power, but by
my spirit" Zach. As. He spoke of
spiritual power as the essential con-
dition of success in church work.
Organization, enthusiasm and re-
ligfous activity" he said, care not to
be despised, but all these came to
naught without the power of the spir-
it. At the same time God is counting
on the church to do her part; there
must be cooperation of the human
with the divine"
The VOWS of pastor and congrega-
ton were received by Mr.. Anderson,
after which Mr.. Atkins delivered the
formal charge. He exhorted the pas
tor to take heed unto himself, cult
waiting his physical, mental and spir-
itual nature, and devoting himself to
the edifcation of the flock. The i'm
portance of thorough pulpit prepare
ton and the value of pastoral vista
ton were stressed. Charging the con-
gregation Mr.. Atkins urged that the
membership of the church encourage
the pastor, cooperate with him in all
good work, give him adequate finan-
cial support and attend faithfully the
services of the sanctuary.
At the close of the exercises many
went forward to greet Mr.. Grille and
to wish for him abundant success in
his pastorate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
INVESTIGATORS OF
TAX RECORDS NAMED
A DAWSON MAN is AMONG 9TH
ERS APPOINTED BY STATE
TAX COMMISSION.

The state tax commissioner, H. G.
Fullbright, has announced the ap-
pointment of four tax investigators
in pursuance of the act passed by the
legislature at the 1919 session au-
thorizing the employment of investi-
gators to scrutinize county tax col
lectors' books and records regarding
tax matters of all kinds.
The investigators appointed are
Marshall helms, Atlanta; A S. Allen,
Decatur; w. E. Christie, Dawson; c,
C. Buchanan, jr., Waycross.
They are to be paid commissions
on the taxes they collect and have
gone to work in various parts of the
state.
All of them were employed last
year by the governor in somewhat
similar work as investigators and col
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13

"THE SILVER kING,' featuring William Favershan IL
picture love- of e of DEATH and w touch the deepes
chords of your being Also Christie comedy Open p M II
and zoe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
DEPARTMENT ANSWERS ALARM
AT JUDGE PARKS RESIDENCE

The fire department was called on
a recent night to the home of Judge
j. G. Parks, when sparks from a
chimney began falling on the house to
such an extent that there was danger
of the entire house catching on fire.
The fire was soon extinguished by the
use of chemicals, the only damage
being several holes in the floor COW
ering in the room in front of the
burning crate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
BAPTISTS HOPE TO HAVE
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Work is progressing on the installa-
ton of the heating apparatus at the
Baptist church, and the pastor and
congregation, who have been worship
ing at the Methodist church, hope to
be in their own pews next Sabbath,
The new heating arrangement is the
latest improved method and will add
greatly to the comfort of the build
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
MISS INEZ CROUCH AND
MR.. GEORGE SALIBA WED
Dawson Couple Married at Hot
Springs Saturday.

A distinct surprise to the relatives
and friends of the contracting parties
was the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Inez Crouch and Mr..
George Mike Saliba, which took place
at Hot Springs, Ark, Saturday af-
ternoon. Cordial interest centers in
the uniting of these popular mem
bers of well-known Dawson families.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13

lectors of unpaid occupation taxes.
Under their new status they will have
legislative authority to investigate
any and all tax matters, the object
of their investigations being to get
for the state full and complete pay
ment of the taxes due it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

| am a candidate for reelection to
the office of Sheriff, subject to demo-
cratic primary. I am grateful to the
voters of the county for their favorss
in the past, and promise continued
faithful performance of duty. Re-
Lsnectfullv. ]. Z. TURNER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
DIR. GONEKE PASSES AWAY
AT HOME IN SPRINGVALE

The last issue of the Cuthbert
Leader announced the death of DR..
L. c. Goneke, who was 9raeticlng
physician in Dawson several years
ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
For TAX RECEIVER.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Tax Receiver, subject to the demo-
cratic primary. Your support is re-
specially solicited.
ERNEST BALDWIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

the Bohemians of San Francisco. On
the return of Conductor Josef Stransky
from Norway Mr.. Hadley will join the
philharmonic forces for the orchestra
rehearsals He has directed the Phil
harmonic in the performance of his own
compositions, but this season marks his
first appearance in New York as a resi-
dent conductor. He will appear in this
capacity on Thursday evening. Novem-
Der IS. He announces the completion of
new symphoni poem. This work will
be produced by the Philharmonic during
the season under the direction OF the
composer.
On Thursday afternoon. October IA.
Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, will APP
pear at Aeolian Hall. presenting COM
positions by Corelli, Paganini and Wien
iawski.
Josef Stopak. a new violinist and pupil
of Thibaud. will make his American de-
but at Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
noon, October 16. His programme will
laclude numbers by Vivaldi-Nachez,
concerto of Vieuxtemps and two groups
of four pieces each by various composers.
Bonci sailed from Havre on board the
1mperator. His first metropolitan APP
pearance will be in joint concert with,
Miss Helen Yorke. coloratura soprano.
at the Lexington Theatre on next Sunday
evening.
Edwin Frankie Goldman, who as the
organizer Of the Goldman Concert Band
has appeared at many of the city hos
pitfalls. is to be heard with his band in
concert at Carnegie Hall on next Sunday
evening. Among the first orders re-
ceived for tickets We're from the juvenile
band at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
other like institutions.
An aria from Halevy's unfamiliar
opera Charles VI" and others better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
MUSIC AT FILM HOUSES.

The $500 prize offered by Hugo Ries-
enfield. director of the Rialto. Rivoli
and Criterion theatres, for the best
overt'res submitted by an American
composer will be awarded on Friday
morning next. at 10 AS o'clock. when
his orchestra at the Rialto Theatre will
play the three compositions selected by
the Judges from the eighty-five manu-
scripts submitted.
The three surviving compositions are
entitled New Orleans. submitted by
"Mardi Gras;' Romantic Overture
wr item by Linn" and "Triumphal
Overture" by Baron" The real names
of the composers will not be known I'M
til the final decision is made.
Hugo Riesenfeld has prepared an
elaborate music programme this week
for the Rivoli. Liszt's Second Hun
garian Rhapsody" will be the overture,
Frederick Stahlberg and Joseph Littau
conducting. Bella Nyary will play the
cnymbalom solo. Georges du Frame,
tenor, has been retained for another
week and a dancing number entitled
"Bacchanale" will be given by Paul
DISCARD and Thalia Zanou. A musical
novelty will be Variations on Yankee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Sing Jenny Songs for "Swvdish Nightingale

Doodle" In the style of the following IA
nous composers: Mozart Schubert.
Beethoven. Grieg, Wagner, MacDowell.
Johann Strauss and Verdi 1t Is the
work OF New York composer, Herman
Spielter.
The Strand soloists will be the Strand
Male Quartet, which will sing its num-
bers In black and white setting. The
organ solos. played by Ralph H Brig
ham and Herbert Sisson will be selec-
tons from THE Tales of Hoffman" by
Ofenbach. AS an overture the SYM
phony orchestra provides 1.-THE Only
Girl" by Victor Herbert. Carl Edou-
arde and Francis w. Sutherland viii
conduct
The music programme for the Rialto
starts off with Richard Wagner's
''Tannhauser' overture. Mr.. Riesenfeld
and Lion Vanderheim conducting. Edo
ardo Albano. barytone. will sing the
aria from Meyerbeer's "L'Africaine."
The Rialto string quartet composed Of
Sascha Fidelman. violin; Louis del
Negro. violin; Aaron Reichman, viola,
and William Gonzales. cello. will play
Peter Tschaikowskys "Andante Canta-
bile in B fiat major.
The musical programme arranged by
IS. L. Rothapfel for the Capitol opens
with Hungarian Lustspiel." by Keller
Bella. 1t will be played by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra, augmented by a spe-
cially engaged gypsy band. Bertram
Peacock will sing a Hungarian melody
interpolated by Emo Rapee, conductor
of the orchestra, and there will be a
Hungarian dance by Alexander Ouman-
sky and Mile. Gambarelli.
AS a prologue to the feature. Home
spun Folks" the Capitol male quartet,
Including Sudworth Frasier, Bertram
Peacock. LIE Roy Duffleld and Raymond
Holbrook. will sing when l Hear the
Gate a-Swinging," by Leo T. Croke, and
20 Time, Take Me Back" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond. The accompaniment for
these songs will be played by David
Mendoza. violinist; Sepp Morscher.
harpist. and Otto Czerniavsky. cellist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

The Symphony Society of New York, of
which Mr.. Flagler is the president. has
received forty-eight manuscripts. which
will be passed upon by committee con-
sisting of Walter Damrosch, George w.
Chadwick, John Alden Carpenter, Franz
kneisel and Leopold Stokowski.
Miss Minnette Warren will give a
riano recital tomorrow evening in
Aeoian Hall.
For their first great concert of the
season tomorrow night the High School
Of Commerce, 155 West Sixty-fifth
street, Mrs. Skeffington S. Norton will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

be the hostess. and the artists will be
Miss Hanna Butler. lyric soprano. OF
Chicago. who will appear here for the
first time. and Philip Spooner. tenor.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra.
fodest Altschuler. conductor. will
make it's first metropolitan appearance
t the Lexington Theatre tonight, with
go Ornstein, pianist and Miss Helen
Torke, soprano, as the soloists.
y.
Mishel Piastre. violinist. will make his
ebut at Carnegie Hall this afternoon.
lie will play the Goldmark concerto. a
onata by Handel and other numbers.
Robert Quait. tenor. will be heard In a
song recital in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

known from THE Prophet" and Semi
ramide" will be on the programme which
Miss Winifred Parker, contralto. will
give at her first Aeolian Hall recital on
next Wednesday afternoon. She also
will sing groups of French, Italian and
English songs.
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, pianists,
who are to appear later as soloists with
the New York Symphony Orchestra, will
give their first programme of two piano
reces for this season at Aeolian Hall
on the afternoon of October IS. Brahms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Saint Saens, Debussy. Chabrier, Franck,
Casella, Arensky and Iljinsky will be
represented on the programme, and there
will be a novelty in the Coronation Scene
from Boris Godunoff' arranged by
Mr.. Pattison.
The contest for the Harry Hardness
Flagler prizes amounting to $1,000 for
the two best orchestral compositions by
an American composer closed on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

The Aeolian-Vocalion is the phono-
graph that is made by the worlds lead
ing musical instrument manufacturers.
1t is, in itself, the strongest evidence
that could be presented as to what years
of experience in building musical in
struments means.
Its tone quality-pure, distinctive,
reals obviously the result of expe-
rience in developing musical instrument
tone.
Its cases-simple and gracious in de-
sign and cleaning with soft and deep
lustre-bespeak the workmanship ac-
customed to producing the costly and
beautiful cases of fine pianos.
Its wonderful Graduola-the most
interesting and important addition ever
made to the phonograph-makes that
instrument for the first time playable
and hence immeasurably increases its
musical value and fascina ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

beautiful gradations of tone imaginable.
Expressions of feeting moods such as
the artists use when they sing or play
for an audience, but which they cannot
record for a phonograph.
Actually think the Vocation is de-
veloping our musical taste, too. had
a much more intelligent idea of that
'Berceuse' after the discussion about it
the other night Such half hour with
the Graduola is like half hours lesson
in Musical Appreciation.
ooh, yes, the Vocation is complete
without the Graduola. I've never heard
such richness and power of tone in any
other photograph. 1t is perfect for
dancing-so live and real the tones are,
you never seem to tire. | told mother
the other day the Vocation is the last
thing in our home I'd be willing to part
with"