davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Social and Club Nez0S

MIR AND MRS. DRAKE HERE.
MIR, and Mrs. Lee d. Drake and son
Jimmie arc visiting here, having mo-
tored up from Astoria. They left this
morning for Gibbon for visit with
relatives of Mrs. Drake. They win be
here for a week, they plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

MRS. DU PUIS HERE
Mrs. John Dupuis. of Athena, is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. l., L. Rog-
ers, Mrs. DuPuis has been i'll of late
,'ut her condition is improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
MISS HUNTER HERE.

MISS HUNTER HERE.
Miss Verns Hunter, of Sioux CITY.
Iowa. arrived in Pendleton today and
Is guest of Miss Helen Huntley at
the b. NJ. Huntley home, 1908 Raley
street Miss Hunter and Miss Hunt
ley arc school friends and Miss Hun
ter viii remain for two weeks visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

MISS TERNEY CoNvALESCING
Miss Lillian Terney. the seventeen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Terney, 4sl Lincoln street. is con.
valescing at ST. Anthonys hospital
after serious operation which was
performed Wednesday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

MISS BENNETT IN LA GRANDE.
aiss Doris Bennett. of this city, i.
visiting friends in La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
mrs. IvANlioE HERE.

NtItS. INANFlNFts HEINZ.
Mrs. A. J.. lvanhoe, of La Gran lc.
was IN Pes erdieton yesterday on her
way to Walia Walla where she viii be
the guest OF Mrs. Phillip Winans. AIRS,
Ivanhoe is county school superin.
teident for Union county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

t0red up from Astoria. They left this
morning for Gibbon for a visit with
relatives of Mrs. Drake. They win be
here for a week, they plan.
WILL LEAVE ON TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. s. Bentley and
Harry Lamley will leave tomorrow
for motor trip to Portland and Sea-
side.
CALLED EAST BY ILLNESS.
Mrs. Martha Haneline of Hermiston
passed through Pendlcton last night
on No. is enroute east where she has
been called by the illness of her faith
er,
VISITS IN PORTLAND
L. a. Schiffler. pioneer resident and
business man of PendletQn, is regis
tered at the Seward for brief visit in
tho city.-Oregon Journal.
! RETURN FROM SPRINGS.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. J. McFaul and dau-
ghter Miss Kathleen McFaul. return
ed today after a visit to Lehman
Springs.
HERE VISITING RELATIVES
Mrs w. Il. Harris of Santa Rosa is
here as the guest Of her sister, Mrs, II.
e. Kramer, and her father. ]. E
Bean.
GUEST IN CITY.
Mrs. Clara Hicks of Pasco is q
guest at the home of her mother Mrs
Marshall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
DEPARTURE REGRETTEp

DEPARTURE REGRETTED
Pendleton friends of Rev. and Mrs.
W. IL. Cox are regretting that they
will depart next week for Newberg
where Rev. Cox has accepted pastor
ate. They have resided here for the
past three years, Rev, Cox being pastor
of the Baptist church. As o courtesy
to Mrs. Cox. the Ladies Aid and Mis-
sionary Society of the church recently
presented her with handkerchief
bouquet" The handkcrchiofs were
cleverly concealed in bouquet oil
sweet peas and baby breath.
LUNCHEON is GIVEN
Honoriug Miss Barbara Stanfield
who is n much feted guest in Pendle-
ton, Miss Ruth Snow and Miss Helen
Idleman were hostesses today for one
o'clock luncheon at The Delta. The
luncheon table on the balcony was CEN
tered with sweet peas in delicate pas
tel shades and covers were laid for
twelve ot the close friends of the
honoree and lsostesses.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON BORDER RUM TRAFFIC
American and Canadian Officials
in "Gentlemen's" Pact on Ship
ment Of Liquor.

American prohibition men and Cana
dian officials have entered into gen
tlemen's agreement" designed to re-
duce smuggling of liquor across the
border to a minimum. it was an
nounced yesterday at federal prohibi-
headquarters. Tho plan, it was ex-
planned, is to prevent the shipment
of liquor from the United States into
Canada intended for reshipment back
by requiring the consent of officials
of the Canadian province before
American liquor Is permitted to enter
Canada.
The agreement, it was stated, was
reached at a conference at Regina.
Saskatchewan. attended by federal
prohibition directors Of Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana and Ca
madam officials of Ontario. Alberta
and Saskatchewan. Federal Prohibi-
Evening star., 1921-11-09
OFFICERS ARE RECHOSEN,
Town and Country Club Holds An
uual Election,

officers who have served for the past
year were reelected at the annual
meeting Of the Town and Country Club.
held Monday night at the town club
house. 18th street and Columbia road.
Officers of the club are: Morton ].
Luchs. president; Charles A. Cold
smith, first vice, PRESIDENT. Henry j.
Goodman. second vice president: Her
bert Rich, treasurer; Stanley H.
Fischer. financial secretary. and D. B.
Gusdorf. corresponding secretary.
The following were elected to serve
as members of the board of governors
for three years: Gerson Nordlinger.
Sol Herzog. Albert E. Steinem, Bert
Cohn and Ben Woolberg. A buffet sup
per was served.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
MAYFL0WER IN DRY DOCK.
No More Cruising for President Un-
til Yacht Is Repaired.

There will be no more week end
cruises as a means Of rest and rec
reation for the President and Mrs
Harding for at least three or four
weeks. 1t will take that long to
scrape the hull of the presidential
yacht Mayflower and to make other
necessary repairs.
Portsmouth, Va. navy yard.
Commander Ralston Holmes, who Is
in command of the Mayflower. is
busily engaged while his ship/is out
of commission serving in Washing
ton in his capacity as one Of the prin-
cipal aides on the White House stan.
He will remain here untiftword Is re-;
cefved that the Mayf1ower again is
ready to be sailed back to her berth
at the navy yard in this city. Com
mander Holmes said today that the
principal improvement to be made.
besides the scraping and painting. Is
the construction of a new mainmast
for the ship.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

tion Agent r. o. Matthews. who rep
resented Commissioner Haynes, re-
ported that border rum runners were
encountering a new menace. which
was proving a serious handicap to
liquor smuggling. A new species OF
highwaymen, called high jackers,
are operating along the border and do
not hesitate TO commit murder IN
their hold-ups of rum runners.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

at Arlington. The call was sent
throughout the school system by Supt
Ballou at the request of the citizens
committee Of the arms conference.
"Flags should be displayed at half
staff all Armistice day in order to
show respect to the unknown. dead
and the burial service at Arlington"
said a. bulletin distributed to the
school children. Flags should be
flown at whole staff November 12"
Evening star., 1921-11-09
BOYS HELD AS FUGITIvES.

John +. Daugherty and Samuel T..
Ogborn, seventeen-year-old residents
OF Philadelphia, came to this city yes
terday to see the sights and get "A
glimpse of some of the notables from
abroad. In Union station they at
tracted the attention of Detective "
Y. Owens, who arrested them and
held them as alleged fugitivss from
their parents. Their parents had
them returned home.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
AID IN HOME DECORATIONS
Children Asked to Assist in Respect
to Unknown Hero.

Public school children were called
upon yesterday to assist their parents
In decorating their homes with fags
Friday and Saturday to show respec'
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Ceylon yields more than 1000. .000..
900 cocoanuts a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
mer school Was home for the week

mer school was home for the week
end.
Wise Gaines of New York paid a
short visit to relatives here on Tues
day.
Mrs. Alma Nance and Misses Doro-
thy Lillian Sease have returned from
Columbia.
Randolph Schumpert of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Schumpert.
Miss Olive Counts and little nieces,
Rebe and Dorothy Counts, left We'd
nesday for visit to relatives in At
lanta.
Mrs. Mary Sitz has returned from
Columbia.
Mrs. NJ. B. Bedenbaugh spent Tues
day with Mrs. Dutton of Newberry.
Miss Marguerite Wise Of Colum-
bia is spending few days with Mrs.
J. L. Wise.
Mr.. S. ]. Kohn and Miss Gertrude
Bobb left Friday for Asheville, where
they have gone to bring Miss Doris
Kohn home. Miss Kohn has been un-
der treatment in a hospital in Ashe-
vile for nine months, and her many
friends rejoice in her recovery.
Prof. E. J. Brown of Manning Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. B. Harmon
last week.
Mr.. Richard Shumaker Of Charles
ton and Prof. L. C. Galloway of Due
West have been visiting Mr.. G. D..
Brown.
Miss Lillian Clinkscales of Andrews
has been here in the interest of the
Woman's college at Due West. While
here Miss Clinkscales was the guest
of Miss Clara Brown.
Misses Ruth Hunter and Ellen
Wheeler left Friday to visit friends
in Darlington.
Mrs. Odalite Wallace of Newberry
spent Wednesday with Mrs. j. A.
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wise are
spending a week at Glenn Springs.
Mrs. Deal Moore of Columbia IS
the guest of Mrs. W. J. Wise.
Ellis Wheeler of Augusta is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. T. J.. Wheeler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
For Cotton Growers

Washington, June 23.-Methods OF
affording relief to the cotton growers
Of the South were considered at
meeting today of senators from the
Southern states with Secretary Wal
lace and Secretary Hoover.
The situation confronting the cot
ton growers was canvased from all
angles and it was agreed that some
means of relief must be Immediately
attempted. The cabinet members
were said to have agreed to the sug-
gestion to put forward by the Sou
thern senators that means to be found
to enable banks to make an extension
on the cotton paper now held and also
to place additional credit at the banks
of the growers.
The general belief of those partlcl-
pating in the conference was descrlo-
ed as favorable to consideration Oh
the plight of the cotton growers I'M
mediately, the situation facing the
cattle growers of the West having
been alleviated. 1t was not believed
that additional legislation would be
necessary and it was thought that ac-
ton by congress should be avoided in
the interest of speed.
Senator Smith, South Carolina, who
was largely responsible for todays
meeting, announced tonight that an
other conference would be called soon
to work out definite details for afford
ing the necessary relief.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

Fellows, can we double the mem
bership of Post No. "a by Oct. 31st?
I say we can. Our post now has 116
paid up members. Beginning on the
fourth let every member keep at it
until he signs up member. The
names Of the delinquent members
will be posted in the Legion hall. If
you succeed in getting a delinquent
member to come across with his dues
for 1921 he will count the same as a
new member. Membership blanks
may be obtained from any officer Of
the post. Let the legion's slogan for
the fourth be: every member get a
member" Are you With me?
John B. Settler,
Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
STORIES OF OUR SOUTHLAND.
A Romance in the Life of John
Howard Payne, Author of
''Home, Sweet Home"
L.rrv Gan.t's Weekly Letter

It has been universally conceded
that the sweetest words in the Eng
iish tongue are "Home, Love, Moth
err" and the unanimous verdict Of the
music-loving world is that the sweet
est and most heart-appealing song
ever composed is "Home, Sweet
Home" The music and words of this
old song chime and blend so harmon
iously and the song is so pathesically
true that it appeals to and penetrates
the nobler and higher instincts in ev-
cry human heart.
While other songs, some written
by world-famous poets, have been
cast aside for newer creations "Home,
Sweet Home is today as popular a
melody as when first given by IT'S
author to an enraptured world Moth
inx has ever been or ever will be pro-
duced to take its place. 1t is the
Alpha and Omega of melodies on that
one subject, and will endure so long
as the human race has habitatlon
and place of abode.
"Home, Sweet Home" has been
translated into every tongue, and has
even invaded the desert and the dark
est wilderness. Travellers have heard
it sung by Arabs in the Sahara DESERT
those migratory people whose homes
and hose-hair tents are shifted from
oasis to oasis as their needs demand.
And vet these descendants of 1shmael
love even their tents as home. STAN
lev. in one of his letters to the New
York Herald, wrote that he heard IN
darkest Africa, band of naked saw
ages, in their gutteral voices, chant
ing Home, Sweet Home" that was
introduced by a burthen bearer OF
their tribe for party of home-slcK
American explorers. These black saw
ages live in huts constructed OF brush
or gra@, and yet those novels were
to them home. The Esquimaux, it is
said, has long introduced this song
in his winter ice-burrow, for that foul
cave is to him 'Home, Sweet
Home" It would appear that the
Turk, with his harem, would be one
race that would have surfeit of
home, but this American song is one
of the most popular airs in Turkey.
Josh Billings wrote that the most
arrant coward would fight to protect
his home, but he never heard Of fell
low shouldering musket in defense
of a boarding house. This wlttlcisnl
carries with it mine of wisdom and
truth. To abide in palace belonging
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
TWO BIG FOURTH OF JULY
BALL GAMES AT WEST END

The C. G. B. Baseball club of Camp
Jackson will cross bats with West
End July 4th for a double-header.
Morning game will be called at ten
o'clock. Afternoon game will be
called at p. m. Everybody come to
both games. These are expected to
be the best games Of the entire sea-
son.
Be sure to come and root for west
End. Music by Newberry concert
band. The admission fee will be pub
lished in Fridays paper. Look Tor
it.
Albert Murphy, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
HARDING SOUNDS
CALL FOR SPEED
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND IN
LEGISLATION
Chairman of House Ways and Means
Committee Summoned to
White House

Washington, June 23.-President
Harding took a hand in the legislative
program today in an ei. 'rt to speed
up enactment of tariff and tax legis-
lation by calling Chairman Fordney
Of the house ways and means COM
mittee to the White House to discuss
the possibilities of early passage Of
such laws.
Meanwhile the suggestion was re-
newed in the senate by Senator Wat
son of Indiana, a republican men,
Der of the finance committee, that
tax revision should be placed ahead
Of tariff legislation. The question
gave leaders some trouble early in
the extra session and its revival today
made. it appear that another effort
would be attempted to subordinate ta-
riff to taxation in the legislative pro-
gram.
Mr.. Fordney informed the presi-
dent that the republican committee
draft of the permanent tariff bill will
be ready by Monday or Tuesda" for
consideration of the full conn ,4ttee.
Ell did not indicate how much time
would be required for consideration
Mr.. Fordney did not indicate what
length Of time would be re-
quired for consideration Of the bill
by the whole committee membership,
although he explained that caucus
Of house republicans would be held
before the bill is submitted formally
to the house. s
Senator Watson's suggestion brought
statements by a half dozen republi-
can. and democratiesssnators that they
would support his proposal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

In behalf of the members of New
berry County Post of the American
Legion, I wish to express to all, who
in any way contributed to the success
of the production of "The Microbe OF
Love-" our heartfelt appreciation.
Especially are we grateful to the
members of the cast, the chorus and
the pianist for the cheerful spirit with
which they gave of their services. No
doubt you will be interested to know
that the post realized $500 above
expenses.
John B. Settler.
Commander
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

In the death of our National Com
mander, F. W.Galbraith, the legion
sustained an inestimable loss. Espec-
tally is this true with regard to the
disabled. I dare say that during his
term of office he did more to awaken
the nation to it's sense of obligation
to the disabled veterans than any doz-
en- other men. He obtained results
and it was through the American le-
gion that he did it. Realizing that in
numbers there is strength he had
planned to launch membership cam
paign. His last official call to the
American legion was the call to dou-
ble the membership by October 1st.
He said, 81 propose that the American
legion shall exactly double its MEM
bership. A tremendous undertaking,
you say. Yes, tremendously simple.
Just an intensive effort when every
legion member in the world shall 60
out, lay a firm but friendly hand up
on buddy and sign him up. Every
member get member and the job is
done. And the day I've set for the
beginning of this intensive effort is
a date most fitting. 1t is the fourth
of July"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
Bite From Suspected Mad Dog

A stray dog, supposed to be mad
bit J. E. Meng, Jr., the little three
vear-old son of Rev. and Mrs. }. z
Meng, on the shoulder Saturday al
ternoon at 5 o'clock The child Is
undergoing the Pasteur treatment at
home. administered by DR.. P. G. Ell
lesor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
ANNUAL MEETING STOCkHOLD'
ERS.

The annual melting of stockholders
Of the Sanitary Cleaning company
will be held in the office of the COM
panv Monday, July 11th at 80 p. m.
A hoard of directors and other offic-
ers will be elected and other business
attended to at this meeting.
NJ. G. Sheppard, Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
Oakland vs.. Whitmire
Commander.

Oakland and Whitmire went IS
innings to scoreless tie. Both teams
plaved fast ball Batteries: Oakland,
P Bodie, Glenn; Whitmire, Watson,
Attawav. Hits: Oakland s, Whit
mire s.
Walter Bodie, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

The following paragraph is taken
from Bulletin No. 10 from headquar-
ters department of South Carolina:
"Plans for the entertaining Of the
one thousand patients at the U. s..
P. H. S. hospital No. 26 at Camp Sc
vier have been made by Post No. 3 of
Greenville. This post has spent
twenty-five hundred dollars for the
benefit of disabled veterans. This
hospital is not local proposition at
all, men from all over the state being
there. To make the Fourth day of
pleasure for these fellows all posts
in the department should help. If
each post will give two cents per
member to this fund, it will give these
boys a day they will never forget.
Make your check payable to Fred
Graham, Service Officer, and shoot it
in quick"
Do you suppose that our '"Buddies"
in the hospitals think that the Ameri-
can Legion is worth while? It is
needless to say that Post No. "a has
sent it's check. But remember, ex-
service man, if you are not mem
Der in good standing in our post you
are not represented in that check.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
o o o o o o o 9 Q @ 9 9 8 o o
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

o o o o 8 O @ @ o 80 o @ o 8 @ o
In compliment to the participants
in "The Micrcbe of Love" our Post
will be host at an informal party to
be given in the Legion hall this ev-
ening (Monday( from $50 to 1870.
All members of the post are expected
to be present and lend a hand in CIV
ing our guests a pleasant evening.
Members of the Women's auxiliary of
the post will chaperone the party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

Ears are coming back into style
Hear, hear!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

Walter Bodie, Mgr.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
MEMORIAL PRIZE AWARDED.

Austin, Texas, June -, 1921.
To the Editor of the Jewish Monitor:
Sir: 1t will be Of interest to your
readers to know the results of the
Menorah Prize contest There were
many competitors this year fr, IN stu
dents Of various universities of the
state The judges were Drs. Rvs er,
Battle and SchGffcr, all of thu Uni
ycrslty Of Texas. Ihe first prize
lAdolph Krakauer) of $4,000 goes
to Leo Fox of San Antonio, student of
the University Of Texas. The second
prize pauline AmseD Of $3.50. goes
to Miss Resale Jameson of the Uni
versity Of Texas AMI to Mr.. Jacob
Verne Of the s. NJ. U at Dallas. Both
were rather alike; and since the sec
ond prize was not awarded last year,
we decided to grant each of them tn,
second prize. Mr. Benjamin Verne. Of
the S. NJ. U. at Dallas, received hon
orable mention, his paper being Of cx-
cellent character AMI ranked by the
judges next to the two winners Of the
second prize.
1t is hoped that now the Mcnoran
Prize Contest will interest many stu
dents Of those schools where there are
Menorah Societies.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID k0SENBAUM.
Chairman of Committee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
GRADUAT EXERCISES At HE.
BREW UNION COLLEGE.

At Hebrew Union College. Cincr-
natl, graduation exercises will be held
Saturday afternoon e, 3 o'clock. Rab-
hi Louis Wolsey, OF Cleveland, C., will
deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon.
The farewell address TO the students
will be made by Dr. Kaufman Kohlcr.
who will then confer degrees on the
graduates.
j. Walter Freiberg. presiden, Of the
Union Of American Hebrew Congre-
cations, will confer on honorary de-
gree on DR.. Kohler Addresses will be
made by Alfred NJ. Cohen, president
Of the Board Of Governors. ard by ].
Walter Freiberg. Rabbi William b.
Schwartz will read the valcdictory adj
dress.
Fourteen students viii graduate
this year. Their names and the con-
gregations at which they will serve
follow: Henry J. Berkowi,z will Off
ciate in Detroit; Hyman lola, Wheel
ing, W. Va; Frederick RypinS, Pitts
burgh, Pa; lsser Freund, position I'M
decided; Harry S. Margolis, Bridge
port, Conn; Myron NJ. Mycrowitz. POI
sition undecided; Milton Ellis, New
York; Alvin Luchs, position undecid.
ed; Carl Herman, Canton, o.; Jacy
Skirbal, Cleveland, o.; VIM. Il
Schwartz, Montgomery, Ala; Morris
Youngerman, Lancaster, Pa; Bernard
]. Stern, position uni, cided; Irwin +.
Reichert, Jamaica, L. |.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

the Homeless and Fatherless in An
cient and Modern Times"
The Ben Altheimer Prize of a 500
in honor Of DR.. X. Kohler's 18th
birthday, awarded to Samuel Wolk for
an essay on Respect for Old Age in
Jewish Law
The Rabbi Jacob II. Kaplan Prize
Of $50 awarded to Nelson Gluck, for
an essay on the Assembly of Usha."
The Ella II. PhIllipson Prize of $75
awarded to Louis Bin stock for an es-
say on "Priestly Legislation Histori-
cally Treated"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
TEMPLE BNN ISRAEL. BATON
ROUGE, BUILDS ANNEX.

In order TO provide accommodations
for the expanding activities Of the
Jewish community Of Baton Rouge,
In, and particularly those ac,ivite,
carried on in conjunction with Temple
Bnai Israel, the congregation resolv-
ed to build an annex. The corner stone
Of the new Temple Annex is to be laid
during JUNE. Tn, building committee
hopes to complete the structure in
time for the resumption Of congrega.
'ional activities next autumn.