davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
s3O,ooo,ooo Corporation to
 Exploit Alunite Deposits

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 31. The Industrial Potash Corporation, capitalized at $30,900, 900, has been organized here to exploit immense alunite deposits in Mount Baldy, the Ohio and Durkee mining districts near Marysvale, Utah. A plant cap able of handling 10000 tons of alunite a day is planned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
CAPT. WARD LEAVES FOR
 SEATT-- TO MEET FAEiLY

Capt (. S. Ward, Disbursing off ceF of the Alaska Road Commission, left Saturday evening on the steamer City of Seattle for Seattle where he will meet Mrs. Ward and naby. Capt. Ward will bring his family back to Juneau on the next trip of the steamer Princess Mary and they will make their home here in the fuWre,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
Wilson Preparing Papers
 For Book on Peace Farley

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Presi- dent Wilson is having collected anG arranged for reference, all papers and documents in his possession relating to the Paris Peace Con ference with a view to preparing a book shortly after his retiremen. from the White House. March 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION, fit. ting your capabilities through the classified. Other are doing it al the time Try The Empires columns
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
ORGANDY

l0.Inch Vigandy in eVery wanted made az
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Racing Stewards !.
To Settle Dispute
Over Jockey Case

The dove of peace, which nearly had
It's wings singed III the recent sauabble
between the Jockey Club, the directing
cody of the turf sport in this section,
and the Maryland Racing Commission
few months ago, once more hovers in
the otfing, ready to alight.
'Ihe friendly relations of years be.
tween these two bodies. were almost
abruptly terminated wnen Commander
j. X. L. Ross, steward of the Marv-
land club, threatened to use iockey
Carol Schilling after the rider had
been suspended by the local solonS.
Ross did not make coed his threat. but
the incident left the two association /,
at loggerheads.
Now enters the dove in the guise Of
an informal dinner in Philadelohia
tomorrow evening. Joseph f. Widener
g steward Of the Jockey Club. is re-
sponsible for the festive table idea. and
has invited every member of the Mary
land Racing Commission to put on .he
feed bag" with the members of shc
local club
1t is expected that date Will be set
Tor conference at which the South
erners will meet their Northern brett-
rem and bury the cleayer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
kahanamOku Fails
To Make Swimming
Tour of Australia

Duke kahanamoku, champion speed
swimmer of the world, did not accom-
pany the American invading swimming
team on its trip 10 Australia, accord
ing to letter received here last night
from "Stubby" Kruger, worlds back
stroke record holder ct 44O-yards and
other distances.
Kruger writes from Honolulu that
he has been connecting with the
Duke" and "Bill'' Harris, who recently
equaled the Hawaiian stars best time
for the hundred, and as the letter is
dated January IL, the Duke could not
possibly have sailed with Ludy LANCER,
Pua Kealoha and Miss Ethelda Bleib-
trey, the woman champion. Another
letter from Miss Helen Moses, the only
girl to represent Hawaii on the
Olympic team, also says that Duke re-
fused to go.
The invitation to the famous swim
mer to, make the trip to Australia
along with other stars, reached him by
wireless while the last Of the Olympic
team was crossing from Liverpool to
New York. Dad Center, president of
theHawaiian A. A. U. and coach of the
island swimming team, obtained Duke S
positive promise to go before he wired
an acceptance. In the light of this
it cannot be understood why Kahana-
moku changed his mind at the last
minute.
He is in The government employ on
the island, however, and he may not
have been able TO get another leave
of absence.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
New Orleans to Hold
Martin to, Fight Date

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24-The Louis
lana Boxing Commission announced to-
day that every effort would be made to
force Bob Martin, heavyweight cham
pion of the A. +. F., to carry out his
contract to meet Martin Burke here on
January 81. Martin has wired that he
would be unable to meet the local fight.
er because he has signed to meet Bill
brennan at Madison Square Garden OF
February 18.
Chairman Oury, of the local commits
sion. has wired the New York Boxing
Commission and the International
Sporting Club, pointing out that Mar
signed previous to that with Bren-
nan, and asking those two organiza-
tlons to assist in forcing the New York
man to keep his date here.
Martin is said to have stated in his
ed to his meeting any one before The
Brennan engagement
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Willougghby Leads Field
On Palm Beach Links

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 24.-Turn-
ing in card of II, Hugh l.. Wil]ouch-
by Jr., Of the Merton Cricket Club. led
the field in the qualifying round of the
annual Lake Worth tournament on the
Palm Beach links to-day. His card was
1our strokes better than that of his
nearest competitor, W. P. Langford. of
Chicago. The leading scores:
L. WiIloughbyy u. s4-37-7l; w. P.
5a 1taansford' 37-73sI75; NJ; A. Carol. 3s-
39-7S; j. K. Hyde, 3S--42--S0; George C.
Heintzman. 3S-42-s0: H. c. Clarke
q 5S-36-1si; W. L. Kingsley. se-4s-s5:
e. r. Bacon. 42-44-S6; r. j. Wctzcl,
4o-46-86; @. t. Woodward. 4l-46-S7 :
Darwin r. Kingsley. 41--46-S7; j. II. Nc
Nichois. il--46--S7; j. Ernest Smith
44-ft-SS; George Kingsand. 40-4S-sS:
George Easton. 40-4S-Ss and George
Altmeyer 45--i3--S8.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Layton Leads De Orc
In Billiard Match

John Layton, the three-cushion b.
hard champion, took the lead over Al.
sredo De Orc in a 800 point match, whicl
started yesterday afternoon et Kline
Academy, and will be continued TO-DAY
and tomorrow. The title holder was
beaten in the afternoon session, so to q
in sixty-two innings. Layton led BY 81
to IS at the end of the thirty -seconl
inning, but the veteran cams bac.
strong and won out by single poinl.
In the evening Layton triumphed b.
score OF 81 to 38 in tifty-two innings
The score for the match thus fay is ilQ
TO 50 in favor Of the champion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Georgia Tech Eleven
Offers to Plav Navv

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 24.--Georgia Tech
may appear on the Naval Academy foot
ball schedule next fall. though the
Academy athletic authorities are some
what doubtful as to the advisability Of
playing so strong team in addition
to their other high class opponents.
Tech has offered to fill The one vacant
place on the local schedule, which is
October 22
The Naval Academy already has
games with Princeton, Penn State
Bucknell and the Military Academy and
the Tech game would come week
after the Princeton contest Davidson
College, Of North Carolina, is also will
ing to take this date.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
'Matty' Improving
E:apidly; Wins Six
Games of Checkers

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Jan. "a
Christy Mathewson is making rapid
progress in his fight against tubercu-
losis here and has gained such head
way that his physician, DR.. E. n.
Packard, now permits him to receive
v 's Hrd = lndulre in his favorite
pastime Of checker playing.
checker followed him here, and loca.
sharks have been anxious to book him
up. AS soon as he was able Matty
sent challenge to Jimmy Washer and
Johnny Fox, the two Saranac cham
pions. These men came to Mattys
room and with the former baseball star
propped up in bed played him series
of six games.
Matty won them all, defeating
Washer four times and Fox twice.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Veteran Bancroft Rel;res

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.-Frank Behle.
FOR many years prominent in scmi-nro
ana amateur baseball circles in this
city. will succeed the veteran Frank
Bancroft as business manager of tho
Cincinnati National League Baseball
CLUB. This announcement was made
to-day by President August Hermann,
bancroft will be retired on a substan.
t'al pension as reward for his thirtv
years Of scrviceA Ivy
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Philadelphia A,Uarded Lions
Share of H0n0rs on the Courts
THden and Johnston
Lose Doubles Match
To Australian Pair

SYDNEY, n. S. w, Jan. 24.-ln a
~ series of tennis matches here
to-day between the American Davis
sup players and local experts, Will
lam NJ. Johnston. in the singles, de-
feated Patrick O'Hara Wood, 6--2,
lo-S, while Il. w. Heath won from
Watson NJ. Washburn, So, 6-4.
in the doubles Norman E. Brookcs
and O'Hara Wood defeated William
T. Tilden and Johnston. 6-3. st.
4--6. Is. Last Friday the Amer
lean pair won from these two Aus
tralians by 10--~S. IS, 7---5, g.
few days previous Rrookcs and
Wood defeated Tilden end Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

clined to play the back-court game q
bit too much at present, but she is ex-
tremely steady, fine court coverer and
an unusual "getter." Miss Baker is OF
the sturdy, hardhitting type, capable
of great development once she controls
her desire to "kill" at the least provo.
cation.
Ii is a goodly group, these juniors
be US and gisls, and from its ranks we
should produce more than one future
internationalist.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Football COaci, TO Teach

. NEWTON, Mass, Jan. Major
Frank Cavanaugh, coach of the Boston
College football team that defeated ali
opponents last fall, to-day entered
upon an academic as we'll as an athletic
relation to the institution. 1t was an
nounced that he had been engaged to
give course in business law.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
list Regiment Games To.nighl

More than 200 entries have been re-
ceived for the three metropolitan
championship events to be held by he
1st Regiment A. A. in its armory To-
night. The following are few Of the
prominent stars in the title races:
Jack Sellers. Sid leslie. Mike Devene5
AL Dolder, Joe Higgins, Mel Schaefer
Charles Beagan, A. j. Nelson, Herbert
Elsey, Joe Pearman, Dick Remer, JOs
Aronson, Tom Maroney and NJ. Greer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
10 Punish Baseball Crook q

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. "a
o'ii making it a misdemeanor for
any baseball PLAYER or person con-
nected with an organized baseball team
to throw" game was introduced in
the Lower House of the Oklahoma
Legislature to-day. Fines ranging from
800 to $1,000 and Jail sentences Of
thirty, 70 l2O days for each offense are
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Daley Beats Mcfarland

"Sailor" Joe Daley was awarded the
referees decision over Jack Mcfarland
In a fifteen-round bout at the Broad
way Exhibition Association last night
after the judges failed to agree In
the semi-fnal Of ten rounds the judges
clared the Johnny sbere-Cb.rl;o
Goodman bout q draw. t''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Cubs Release Fred MarL1.

;oiEMoND BEACH, Fla, Jan. 24--A
grssei,ngeaished r, e. veteran in the person n
FREQ Merkie, whose winter business "a
Ii<iSing vegetables for the Florida mar
t~ss, 80; "ii' pass from the major League
,srI. r,ss~Jaii ranks this year. Me rkle has the
r.Yi'ise s.';1i oi the Chicago Cubs that they
arranged with Manager ceorae nc eli, ins
asxs 70 play baseball for Rocbestnr
the coming season. "e''S'cf
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Harvard Enters Two T..,,, .

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 24--Tbe
memorial tn athletic meet 10 be held hv
lne "a Division Of the American rc, ~
Rson IN New York on March II win be
aItsendcd sI sy two relay teams from
narSara. we Harvard and Yale .rexh-
n.h mn NEST May "a will be combined
tic meet in the Ssadiurn -'eNo'as-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Stevens May Play West Virpin;,

MOKGANTOWN, W. Va, Jan o.
stevens Institute, of Hoboken. nm
beaten at football for the last four
years, may open West Virrinia's
Football schedule here next October /
according TO announcement made to-
uprn. ran vS'teyens has the date open and
for the game. '-"Po""'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Forsman Wins in Hard;c.n

FauI FOREMAN, Of the New York r
won the open handicap one mile racc
at the Ice Palace last night, defeatino
II. Nciburh, Of the fremont Skntins
Club. by five yards. The winner was
aided by handicap Of seventy Yards
Robert Hearn started from scratch. but
did not finish. Wv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Boston A. A. wins or IT,.

BOSTON, Jan. z4~-The Boston Ar
lctic Association hockey team defeatnd
the Shamrocks, of Montreal, al the
Arena tonight, Q TO 2. The team work
Of the locals oyercame brilliant indi-
viduai play by the Canadians.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Williams Still in Ring

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.--Kid vii
Hams, Of Baltimore, former bantam
weiKhs champion, andvCari Trcmaine,
q Cleveland, boxed eight rounds here
tesnt8ht n d draw.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Vidal 10 Face Old Tcamma,.s

WEST POINT, N: Y, Jan. 24.~-The
Army's open basketball date on Wsdnes.
day. will be flied by the Camp Hum
phries team, led by Gene Vidal former
West Point basketball, football and
track star. The Humphries quintet
was defeated by the Navy at Annapolis
last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

What better policy than
a fair-weather overcoat of
rainproofed *Scotch Mist,
No premium to pay, VET
money back" " if it fails r.
do double duty at a single
price! ~
No handsomer coats Is,
our stores. None more
practical.
'Re0istered TRADEMARKS.
ROGERS PEET CoMpANv
Broadway Rro.
q 1''" o. rour at 34th 81.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Av,
at Warren ,+u.. q.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Man-o'-War Leaves To-day,

., BERLIN, Md, Jan. 2a.-Man o. War
inc , great three yenr-old, is expected ia
Irhve s the Rlddie farm here tomorrow
az az 'ernoon for the blue grass country
% nensucky, where he will cnter q
stud. The famous racer will occunu %
car attached to a regular train Nv
Philadelphia, where it will be awitched u
to night express. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Crescent Five Humbles
Yale by Score of 3l-l8

NEW HAVEN, Jan 24-The Crescent
Athletic Club of Brooklyn tonight
won its eighteenth straight game,
defeating Yale in an exhibition con-
test, 81 to 18. Orson Kinney, former
Yale star, and McTigue, formerly of
Princeton, were in rare form for the
vir+ors
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
The line-up:

Goals from noor--Klnncy (E) stewart
t3). Griffin (2), McTigue (2). Ohley {2),
Flynn (2). Alderman. Peck Goals from
fculs--Kinney (5). Stewart co. Alder
(6).
Substitutions-Crescen A. c., Stannard
for Parmalee. Simms for Griffin, Ncklas
for Kinney. Griffin for Simms. kinney for
Nicklas, Ncklas for Stewart, Simms for
Griffin. Parinaiee for Stannard. Yale
Adams for Flynn. Cooper for Peck, Peck
for Cooper. Sheldon for Baither
Referce--Peter p. Carney. Time OF halves
Twenty mfnutea
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
: Reeking With Sport

hut the entire state
tary reelng with golf tennis poo fsb;no b
quo swimming, sailing bowling green checkers chess and
else you'd like to 1900 ~ '"'
New golf here sprncne up over NIGHT o "a
from ~ooo 20 10000 have rsta with good fair
ways ana grass greens, which fnet
Around the leading ws1ar uo
jim Barnes Jock Hutchinson, Brady Deigel and o} o Eli
soon DC on the hop getting ready
has ever known between American meadows Scottish oors
AT belealr Palm Beach, Ormond Land Maintain oL
lampa St. Petersburg ST. Augustine Jacksonville be .ro M ~
ep 0 tests the thereby get the
needed for that booLo1 lot
Mo, and St. Andrews, Scotland this coming summer ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

!, .n me poor OF Oppnrtunfty--the Situation
:, !, '",Fu coluinns or The Tribune Rates
oc g. ~afas sbS, each additional words
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
6 8{}p;aSRQRI!!GH7 j? y?!I][:!; +!
Winter Wayfaring in Sportoria

X, q.
IN opening any Florida narrative
palms, pnes play Ponce de Leon
at present
naming
lar enough ahead he would have called Sportora.
IN just one Of the cnor
OF he world the miiona the
Tan tourists VINO seek adventure By and
that offer both lodging and transportation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
The Mistaken Idea


1he winter from the nowban roses The
Tuoc at large oveoos all the thousands rambling
s 10 d. petersburg other
n1o ROADSIDE nuts and then plunge into the thrills pitching hohoes
checkers or hng they bas from
the billiards. the slush - ~' ~
hese sporlve excursions into Florida $500 week
times ~ ~ 40 '"peS
You certain cracking under +1. strain
missed putt that certain
farmers cracking under the barage that merely s
chew of plug tobacco - ' ''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
More Sport Than Society

lhe most impressive large number Of ~
~ men ana wayarers who, finding playground
nave added both happiness their existence
society plays nine n+bs snor 49,
anu IN nne cases out of ten clan out bevonl
thfty who
directors meeting additional supplies the general
store on Main Street, lin the home town..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
The Two Coasts

A0 ca coast got the Jump through Palm Miami
nghy popular haun but the Beear as center has
been bounding forward rapidly ' ~
90 oa oo'h coasts action Take alone Here thee
are Two he go courses excellent Alex Smith and bs
star dispensing instruction by the hour ~ ms
a few WV "10A o'"A'eS "'uih
t 81 Fetefsbug Tampa o +h 4h
laous Oh an hours
"here long shots
fnerrly along between lanes VIII
great age ana certain of oodng have M t
logical effect the well
'he crowded ceners Of traffic elevated trains ~ NAV
os' interesting types of all those gypsy-heaed wandeaa
""o "onout much 1
ocig IN many cases their long boards az fit
'or inc gray moss that the shcerno
''nies "hen only an expert is which. ~ 0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
Wheat Tour Friday,

A visit to the clean certified fields
of Jenkins Club wheat will be made
Friday afternoon on a wheat tour
conducted by Fred Bennion, county
agriculture agent. Mr. Bennion is
urging all Jenkins Club growers to
make the tour and the party will
leave the federal building at . p. m.
Friday. The grainfields east and
northeast of Pendleton will be visited,
Last year a carload of Jenkins Club
was shipped in from Kendrick, Ida
no. this seed having been hand pick
ed. selected and put into multiplied
ton. Two 40 acre fields and one so
acre field at Moscow, Idaho, We're the
only clean fields of Jenkins Club
grown in the Northwest, and Jenkins
Club growers are welcoming the news
that this year 500 acres of clean GER
titled Jenkins is being grown. The
growers are John Adams, Boyden &
Thompson f. s. Curl & Son, Glenn
Dudley, Peringer Ranches Co., J.. L.
Rogers, Jim Thompson and Sam
Thompson. Besides the Jenkins Club
the wheat inspected Friday will in
clude Burbank wheat grown by Her.
bert Thompson and Triplet grown by
f. s. Curl & Son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
Turkey Red Makes Showing.

Turkey Red wheat grown on the
George Coppinger ranch near Echo is
going 80 to 35 bushels to the acre and
140 pounds to the sack, says a report
from the west end of the county. Mr.
ICoppinger was the first wheat farmer
in Umatilla county to begin harvest
The crop is better than the usual yield
of the region which seldom goes be-
yond 20 bushels to the acre. 1t is at
tributed to the kind of wheat, Turkey
red proving well adapted to the light
soil of the Echo region and superior
to the yield of White Hybrid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06

Hermiston and Stanfield will ship
about 40 cars of apples this fall or
four times the number shipped last
year, estimates Fred Bennion, county
agent. who visited the west end of the
county yesterday and who conducted
a thinning demonstration there. Her
miston, Mr.. Bennion believes, will
ship from Is to 20 cars and Stanfield
from 20 to 25. Last year each local
ity shipped only about five cars. The
orchard thinning demonstration was
held in c. w. Priam's orchard and
about Is fruit growers were present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
thomson Expects appointment.

Asa B. Thompson Of Echo signed
the Imperial register yesterday and
was soon asking for inside political
information from Washington. Mr..
Thomson Is relative of Senator
stanfield and is therefore supposed
to be in a position to have straight
tips. Mr.. Thomson was an aspirant
for appointment as United States mar
shal. He said yesterday that the
senators have agreed on every thing
except the marshalship, and Mr.
Thomson admitted that while he will
not be recommended for marshal he
will get an appointment. There has
been a report that Senator Stanfield
Is trying to land Mr.. Thomson in the
job of collector of customs.--Orego-
nian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
WIN Test Grain law

With a view of having a test suit
brought to settle the constitutionality
of the grain grading law passed by the
last legislature a meeting of the farm
bureau will be held this evening. The
move is the immediate result OF the
stand taken by exporters at Portland
that the law is not valid because it
conflicts with the federal grain stand
dards. The question Is mooted one
and local farmers take the position
the law should be tested as soon as
possible. In the event the law is held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
Use Hotels Also.

All the motor tourists passing
through the country do not stay at the
camp grounds while here. Many of
the travellers stay at the hotels and it
has become an unusual day when the
names of several such people do not
appear on the registers at such hotels
as the Pendleton and st. George. In
fact the motor travellers make up a
considerable share of the hotel traf-
fic Just now as general rail travel is
light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
VIII Build Warehouses,

II. w Collins, local grammar who
lost a wAHehouse in the recent fire at
Myrick will rebuild at once and has
already ordered the lumber for the
structure. The Pacific Grain Eleva-
tor Co and the Farmers Grain Eleva-
tor co. are also making plans to re-
place their warehouses which were
completely destroyed by the blaze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
Is EnIarging Offices.

DR.. II. NJ. Hanavan is engaged in re-
modelling the offices formerly occu-
pied by DR.. l.. d. Idleman in the Bond
building. DR.. Hanavan, who is now
located in the Temple building. will in
his new quarters have a suite of four
rooms and will have most modern
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
County Meeting Tomorrow.

Representative from 10 towns OF
the county having commercial clubs
are expected here tomorrow evening
for the organization of the county fed
Grafton of commercial clubs. in ac
cord with the plan agreed upon Lass
week. 1t is planned to entertain the
visitors with. dinner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
Ne7gS Notes of PendIeton

unconstitutional, steps will then be
taken to have the federal grades
changed so as to make them more fair
to the farmers. The present federal
grades have been unjust to the growers
and allow valuable graft to the ex-
porters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
A, II, Lea Is Manager

A. II. Lea, who served as a state fair
official for a number of years. has
Eeen appointed as general manager for
the Oregon Cooperative Graingrowers
association which Is moving offices
from The Dalles to Portland. Mr.. Lea
is already general manager for the
Western Woolgrowers warehouse asso.
citation. Lea has been a resident OF
Oregon for 8 years and is a graduate
of the Wisconsin agricultural school
and Of the agricultural college al
Ames, Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
New Officers 10 Arriyc.

The new officers for the local post
of the Salvation Army are expected to
arrive here tomorrow. They will sue
coed Captain Jennie Conrad and Lieu
tenant Myra Moys who have been
transferred to other posts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
SITE FOR NEW
Eide

SALEM, July Gu. PD-The
state boys training school, which the
last legislature authorized, will be To-
Gated On the state land between the
present boys institution and the state
tuberculosis hospital, according to an
nouncement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-06
.Inaves for Hood River.

Frank Purdy, of the Irmatilla In
dian Agency. and his mother. Mrs.
Purdy. of Oklahoma City, who has
been visiting her son, left today for
a two weeks stay in Hood River on Mr..
Purdy's ranch.