davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

The Chincoteaguc Fish Oil d
Guano Company. of Chincoteague
Virginia. began operations last week.
They are fishing three steamers and
are catching large quantities of Men
haten fish, which they are manufac-
turing into oil and scrap. These pro-
ducts are of an excellent quality due
to the most modern machinery. This
is said to be the best equipped fish
factory on the Atlantic Coast.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

Harris was not far away from
the store. and aS soon as he learned
of the theft he grabbed his gun, jump
ed into his automobile and started
on the chase. He saw man, sup
posed to be the one he sought, enter
the woods at the lumber camp. He
then lost track of him. He reported
the matter to Justice McAllen who
sent officers to find the man. Elmer
Biggs and George w. Maddox were
arrested on suspicion of havinr
knowledge of the crime, and the
now in Jail held as witnesses
Elmo Robertson, who it is all
the man who committed the
Mr.. Lambertson driver of tn,
Hill Bus was communicated
Pocomoke and asked to have
arrest Elmo Robertson if he wa
in that section. He was seei
managed to get over the line t
ginia before his arrest could
fected
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
Salisbury 3. Snow Hill =.

A very pretty game was played ut
Salisbury Thursday between Snow
Hill and Salisbury, resulting in a
score of 3 to in favor of Salisbury.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Jones for Salisbury. He
had perfect control of the ball, and
retired the Snow Hill men in one-two-
three order until the eighth inning,
when Snow Hill rallied and pulled
down two runs before the close of the
game. Gladman pitched for Snow
Hill, and while he was hit freely. fast
fielding kept the score down.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
DIAMOND FLASHES

Sailer has been in bad physical
shape all the week. but he pitched a
splendid game Tuesday.
Roussey was sick the first of the
week and could only play few in
ningS on Tuesday. Hickman was in
the game and played good ball.
The weeds have been cut in Snow
Hill right field. Looks like locking
the stable door after the horse got
out"
Newark Club disbanded last Satur-
day after having made brilliant
record. II had more "home" players
than any team on the Shore, and the
Newark boys could certainly swat
the ball.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
OiIing The Streets
Of Snow Hill

Snow Hill streets have been given
an oiling this week. City Council
man Shockley has been superintend-
ing the jobsand he has done his work
well. Oiling the streets is an expen-
sive matter, but the Mayor and Coun-
Gil realize the value of it and will
do ali they can to preserve the streets.
Policeman Purnell has also had his
men cleaning up and grubbing the
'eeds along the curbs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
PARCEL POST RATES
MAY BE INCREASED
System Said To Cost the Govern
ment Fifty Million Dollars
Every Year

Washington. July 26.-The parcel
post system now is being conducted
at an annual loss to the Government
of approximately S50.000,000 a year,
Congressman Steenerson, chairman of
the House Committee on Postofiices
and Post Roads, said today. Steen-
erson is one of a joint Congressional
committee now conducting finan-
cial survey of the entire postal system
to learn how it can be put completely
on a self-Supporting basis.
Postmaster General Will Hays, CO.
operating with the committee, soon
may be asked to make slight in
crease in parcel post to turn the
loss into a profit
An increase of one cent per pack
age would yield nearly enough to
make up the entire deficit, according
To Steencrson. An increase of frac-
tion of Il cent per pound in the parcel
post rate would give the Government
a huge profit.
PoStoflice Department officials are
anxious to encourage merchants in
all cities to deliver goods via parcel
post provided the system can be made
to pay its way. This would permit
retail dealers to eliminate large and
costly fleet of delivery wagons and
tend toward general price reduc-
tion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
COME TO SNOW HILL

Snow Hill has a splendid
hotel.
Snow Hill has good
boarding houses.
Snow Hill has reliable
stores.
Snow Hill has the best
drinking water of any town
on the Peninsula.
Snow Hill has beautiful
homes.
Snow Hill people are re-
spectacle and law-abiding.
Snow Hill welcomes the
respectable stranger and
makes him feel at home.
Snow Hill Will make II
easy for you to build a
home here.
Snow Hill wants more
factories.
We welcome you to Snow
Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
FARMERS DAY
NEXT THURSDAY

Worcester County farm
erS will have their annual
picnic ut Public Landing
on Thursday next, August
ith. it being the first
Thursday in August.
As is always the case. it
will be some picnic.
All our farmers will be there;
They will come from every
where.
Good fried chicken. cake aud
pie;
Eat. an eat till you almost die.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
Salisbury IL. Snow Hill 1.

Salisbury easily defeated Snow
Hill Monday by the score of II to !.
Schroll, who started on the mound
for Snow Hill. was wild. and was
batted from the box in the sixth in
ming. Gladman finishing the game.
Sharretts, of Snow Hill, and Jones
and Rothrock. of Salisbury. made
home runs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
Snow Hill II. Temperanceville

Snow Hill walked away from Tenn
peranceville in Wednesdays game,
winning by l2-to-l score. Schroll
pitched brilliantly, the only run scor-
ed Off him being due to an error.
Schroll made four of Snow Hills
eight assists. Robins and Keen each
made three hits. Score:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
CAMBRIDGE

Two base hits-Armstrong, Sailer,
Lord. Gasker. Three base hits--Dove.
Home run-Roussey. Sacrifice hits
Robins, Needler. Stolen bases--Rous-
sey (2), Drury, Swingler, Kilduff.
Gansborn (2), Dove, Lord Ruark, Han
son, Robinson, Schroll. Double plays
Armstrong to Roussey to Keen.
Bases on balls-Off Schroll 1; o|[
Sailer 3. Struck out-By SchroI|
by Sailer 5. Hit by pitcher-By <1'.-
er (Gansborn); by 'chroll (Sailer
Left on bases-Sn' Hnn
bridge 10. Earned
9: Cambridge 3.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
Snow Hill Z, Cambridge 5

Snow Hill defeated Cambridge last
Friday by score of to 5 in very
interesting game at Cambridge. The
score follows:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
SNOW HILL.

Flowers, USilton Home runS-Sail
er, Usilton. Kiber, Duffy. Stolen
bases-RousSey, Kibler (2), Hummer.
Bases on balls-Of Sailer 3, Off Hum
mer =. Struck out-By Sailer 5; by
Hummer 9. Hit by pitcher-By Sail
er (Kibler) Wild pitch-Sailer. Pass
ed KiduiT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

Dignifed Lady (to park attend
ant)-Who are you to interfere with
us? Attendant-Par,lon me, madam,
only wanted to put this wet paint
notice on your bench.-EXcelsior
Mexico
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

Cautious Doctor-EXcuse me for
bringing you my bill. but you know
how difficult il is to get money out of
anyone's Washington Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30

Manager Herbert Armstrong; wife
accompanied him here Thursday, and
will spend several weeks with him
here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
TEMPER

NIaUHlah out on IhHcIU H!.
Snow Hill l 3 o. 90 0-l2
Temp'ville q 100 90 O-l
Two-baSe hits-RobinS, Christie.
Muttercr. Stolen bases Kilduir,
Robins, Christie. Sacrifice hit
Sharretts. Wild pitches-Wood CD,
Mister. Passed ball-Christie. Hit
by Schroll (Christie.) Struck out
by Schroll Z; by Wood =; by Mister 2.
Bases on balls-OT schroll /; Off
Wood 6; Off Boylan ?. Hits-Of
Wood . in > % innings: of Boylan
/ in = l-3 innings: Off Mister , in >
innings
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-30
SNOW HILL.

lBatted for Hickman in ninth Inn
ing.
Salisbury 2 90 ! l02 oil
Snow Hill 90 90 o o. I
Two base hits-Robins, Jones,
Underwood. Three base hits-Drury,
Jackson. Home runs-Jones, Roth
rock, Sharretts. Hits-Of Schroll,
10 in innings; Off Gladman, in 4
innings: off Jones 4 in 6 l-3 innings;
Off August in 2-3 innings. Bases
on balls-Of Schroll 8; oil Gladman
2; Off Jones 2; off August /. Hit by
pitcher-By Jones (Robins, Drury)
Wild pitch-Jones. Passed ball
(Jackson.) Stolen bases-Wright
Underwood, McNefr (2l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
THE BURNING OF CORN AS FUEL.

And because some ''brotherhood" threatens to strike in case it's members wages are reduced to a point where ths value of the thing transported isn't more than eaten by the cost of It's trans portationi
 Corn, natures most valuable food, Is denied to those who are dying for lack of food by excrbitant and outrageous transportation costs.
 Coal, meant by nature for a fuel and deposited in almost inexhsustible quanti- ties over the earth's crust, is denied to those freezing for lack of it by exorbi- tant and outrageous transportation charges
 Here Is a double dereliction and mal- feasance due. both directly and indirect ", to organized greed and profiteering. Yet, Instead of laying the axe at the root of this crime against humanity, wouId-be apologists are seeking to de- fend the outrage on so-called economic" and business" grounds.
 Oh. weu as has been quite often enough said fit takes all sorts to make a world including, doubtless. cobras and copperheads, mosquitoes and small pox germs profteers and professional Economists" Infinite wisdom must be assumed to nave some purpose for them. In our finite vision the one most valua- ble use they can be put to is as Awful Examples of what to avoid. If the cost of handling corn after it Is produced is so great as to veto it's use in feeding the hungry, then there is some thing radically wrong in our system of handling.
 If the cost of getting coal from the mine to the fire-pot is so great as to for b!d it's use as fuel, then there is some thing radically wrong In our methods Of coal distribution.
 Real economists and worthy states men. having souls included in their com position, would point to these manifest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

 causes and seek to find remedies which would cure the disease rather than ag- gravate the symptoms.
 Aren't there any more such?
 Why don't the farmers feed their un- salable corn to livestock?" The answer 10 this is very simple. They don't be- cause feeding unstable corn to make improbable beef Or pork causes them greater loss than burning 1t up.
 Innumerable farmers all through the west tried this, year ago last fall Says one writer who lives in the west and knows whereof he speaks: tened them through the winter and In less money than they had paid for them In the autumn. They lose the difference between fall and spring prices. They lost the food fed to the animals. They received nothing for the winters labor the care and anxiety and responsibil- ty."
 Received nothinge'' They not only received nothing, they paid for the priv llege of throwing their work and thed- risks awayl Dye s'nose they're going to repeat that folly? They'd better burn their corn: they'd better have 1t ground and plowed under for fertilizer indeed they'd better throw it in the river or do anything else with It which doesn't actually cost them money out of pocket, than feed 1t to stock for nothing and pay roundlv for the privilege of mak- ing the donation.
 Meantime, famine stalks EauntIy across one-quarter of the earth the cit les seethe with discontt,A: rrofitecl-s pick the pockets of consumer and pro- ducer indifferently, and the chorus Of hired adulation sings cheerily to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
F Piles
Can't Be Cured From the Outside.

Can't Be Cured From the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins fab by.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method.
 J. s. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM -ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied Now HEM -ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's ca sy to take, and can always be found al Lee & Osgood's, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Manchester-Bishop C. B. Brewster confirmed class of II girla, 14 boys, eight women and Ave men Sunday morn- ing at St. Mary's Episcopal church He preached from Malachi 3 3, "He snail sit as a refner and purifier of silver"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

twaneing of it's one-stringed harp: Its not at all alarming Instead. it's rawther charming; Keep right on with your farming, And burn what you can't sellf'
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
The Lyons Go. WAUREGAN BLOCK NORWICH, CONN.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

SILK STOCKINGS = Something that will be sure to please. We give you Silk Stockings from $1.25 to $4.85. DAINTY CANlSOLES - In Muslin and Silk = 75c to $298 PRETTY LACE SKIRTS. ............ 200 to $498 DAINTY NIGHT ROBES = The latest styles, without sleeves - Also full line with sleeves = $1.O0 to $598. BLOOMERS- In Muslin, Satin and Crepe-9sc to 25o
 APRONS FOR ALL! The dainty Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Aprons The Full Long Apron-Also the Percale and Bingham. large line of Aprons to select from A SPECIAL BLUE SERGE SUIT FOR BOYs-3 to 8 years-at $5.50 ROMPERS FOR THE LITTLE ONES = In the dainty white DressRompers = Also the darker ones for practical use. A NEW LOT OF WHITE DRESSES FOR THE LITTLE ONES-2 to 10 years. These are dainty and styl- ish models-Prices $2.98 to $1O.o8. BOYS WASH SUTTS-2 to 8 years-Full line.
 HIGGINS AND KNIT BONNETS Select small Toy for the little ones-You will find some
 thing to please Boy or Girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medl- um better than through the sAvsrtlanaG AAlnsnns~of The. .R1D~tAz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no medi- um better than through the sdvertlsinE columns of The ,BuHssar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

causes and seek to find remedies which would cure the disease rather than ag- gravate the symptoms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
SHELDON

j. 4. Shepherd until recently Of
sheldon. has moved to Humboldt. Ia.
Elda Mccain is assisting Mrs. Henry
Woodcock with her work
Miss Pratt IS occupying the house
lately left vacant by Archie Shut and
family.
Mrs. l.. O. Trotter spent last week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. Sergeant
Work on the Lutheran church is be-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

lug pushed right along. 1t looks well,
and adds much to the appearance of
the village.
The new garage being built by Cox
& Clark on Secondary. gives employ
ment to quite number of worhmen.
Chester Sergeant is in charge o. the
work.
Henry Woodcock is putting a cellar
with stone wall, under his residence.
Tom Young is the wall builder there.
Tom Young has built new log barn
on his place lately.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
COMING WEEK AT THE
UNIQUE

Friday. Oct. 14-Eileen Percy in
why Trust Your Iiusband?"
Saturday. Oct. 15-Lionel Barrymo}"
i'm The Great Advcnturc
Sunday. Oct 16- Constance Tai
madge in Mamma Affair
Monday and Tuesday. Oct. II and
rs Charles Ray in The Midnight
Bell"
Wednesday. Oct 19-Madgc Kennedy
in The Truth
Thursday. Oct .20-Clara Kimbe.i
Young in straight From Paris
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
BIG POTATOES.

Carl Christianson was showing four
big potatoes on the streets of this city
Tuesday These potatoes were grown
by Mr.. Christensen mother ON her
farm in the Blue Hills. northwest of
IA pouds and Mrs. Christianson has
two acres of them. which are expected
TO average go bushels per acre.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
TO HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD
President and Cabinet to Trudge Afoot
in Funeral Corteue.

IN runerat Cortege.
Neutrality-suspicious. for the solemn
ceremonies of Armitice day when the
nation will pay the highest honors to
its unknown dead of the World war
reached climax when President
Harding and his cabinet decided to
trudge afoot up Pennsylvania avenue
at the head of the funeral cortege. By
presidential proclamation the business
and pleasure of the nation will stand
at rest two minutes on Monday in
tribute to the dead as the body from
lonely nameless grave in some great
struggle in the war is carried to it's
that look down across the Potomac on
the nations Capitol.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
ARBUCKLE AGAIN ARRESTED
Comedian Faces Liquor Charge; Hear
nqs Set for October 10.

Comedian races Liquor Cndrae; near.
ings Set for October 10.
San Francisco-R0scoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle, who came to San Francisco TO
be arraigned on a manslaughter
charge, was arrested as he left the
superior court on a Federal warrant
charging him with having possession
Of liquor on September 5, the date of
the Hotel st. Francis party which led
to the death of Miss Virginia Rape.
He was taken before Thomas E. Har-
den, United States commissioner, and
released on $500 bond
Superior Judge Harold Louderback
set October IL as the date for plead
ing on the manslaughter charge, which
date was also set for hearing the Vol
stead Act violation charge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

Just as state highways lead from
one city to another. blaZed and I'M
blaZed trails of Northern Lakes park
in Price and Sawyer counties lead
from one lake to another. or from the
lakes to the banks of the north fork
of the Flamheau river.
The trails wind nsand out among
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
GRANDSTAND FALLS, As HURT

Decatur, Ill.-FOrty-five persons
were injured, five seriously, when ten
sections of the grand stand seats erect
ed for the American Legion parade,
feature of the state convention of the
Legion collapsed just before the
parade passed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

Fresh fish every Thursday at the
Bon Ton. Z5EI
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

such trail is the point where il
breaks through the trees upon the
bank Of lake or stream. The picture
above shows COnnOr's lake as il APP
pears from the end of the trail leading
from Babb'S island in the Flambcau
Reprinted from the Milwaukee Jour
nal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

streams that drain the area, and 90
up and down over the undulatln%
terrain The subdueI light. screened
by the great canopy of pine needles
overhead. gives an added touch to the
already romantic setting.
Perhaps the most beautiful part of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

standing and is occupied by Thos.
divers shoe shop. That is the part
that was used for the office of the
county treasurer.
You have doubtless noted from
what l have already said that the
first officers to actually enter into
service Of the county were: County
commissioners, G. D. WILDER, W. r.
ReXford and II. s. Burlingame; sher-
If, assessor and treasurer, C. d.
Porter; auditor, Captain James Ew-
art; school superintendent, C. G.
White; probate judge, David Bow
man, and coroner, John Fincher.
None of these men are now living.
They were ali well known at the
time they served as officers and
We're men of sterling character and
broad vision. For many years after
they retired from office their influ-
enee in the affairs of the county was
OF great value and to this day we
are constantly reminded of the wis
dom they displayed in laying the
foundation of our great county. As
! the years roll on some of their names
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

No one was turned away from his
lumber yard with an empty wagon,
if he had what they wanted, whether
they had the money to pay for it or
not, and many small bills were never
paid him.
l am glad to have the opportunity
at this time, SO years after Mr.. Will
Der served as an officer of Whitman
county, and over 20 years since he
passed over the river, to offer this
testimony to his notable usefulness
as a pioneer citizen and to his splen-
did character as a man.
shall go but step further and
give you the names of the first of
ficers elected in Whitman county.
These are the names: County COM
missioners, H. S. Burlingame, w. w.
Johnston and c. G.. White; probate
judge, S. P. Gilliland; county au-
ditor, Captain James sEwart; county
treasurer, Isaac L. Bryson; sheriff,
Captain j. NJ. Nosler, and assessor,
Charles D. Porter. There was no
school superintendent or county sur
veyor elected in 1872. C. G. White
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
GREENAWALT-FOLGER co.

are mentioned with less frequency
knew all of them and was especial
ly acquainted with G. d. WILDER.
When we came to the county he was
running an up-to-date sawmill up
where Elberton is now and we lived
our first winter in the Palouse coun-
try in one of his houses. He had
two, one a log house and the other
box house. We took the log. In
the very early days Mr.. WILDER and
Captain Ewart operated a sawmill
which was located at Evansville, on
Union flat, and was run by horse
power. 1t was this same mill that
was afterward moved to where Ell
berton is.
G. D. WILDER was typical pioneer.
BY that l mean that he possessed
those qualities of mind and heart
which we love to attribute to the
pioneer. He was simple and unosten-
tatlous in manner, and in stature
small. In his conversation he swore
good deal, apparently unconscious
ly, but kinder hearted or more hon.
orable man could scarcely be found
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

resigned the office of superintendent
when he assumed the duties of coun-
ty commissioner and o. L. Walford
was appointed superintendent Wal
ford was the first elected superin-
tendent, however, for he was reg
ularly elected in 1874.
On February 5, 1873, the begin
ming of the new county administra-
ton, C. M. Swift was appointed sur
veyor.
The subsequent history of Whit
man county embodies largely the
history of the state of Washington,
and even brief outline would con-
sumo too much time for this oc-
casion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
EARLY HISTORY OF
WHITMAN COUNTY

Continued from page FOUR
There was no more of a town there
in 1872 than there is today, yet it
lacked less than dozen votes OF be-
coming the county seat. The place
was then the claim of Alfred Holt,
father of our j B. Holt OF Pullman.
The people living in the north
side OF the county voted for Colfax
&or the reason that they did not wish
70 be compelled to cross the Palouse
river canyon in order to reach the
county seat, and this was, probably,
the principal point urged by the peo-
pie OF Colfax.
The first officers floated around
without regular office home. The
old box building that stood on the
corner where the Burrell building
now stands was for a number OF
years and up to the time of the cree.
tion Of the present court house de.
voted exclusively to county offices
A part of that old building is still
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Teachers in Oregon universities,
colleges and secondary schools must
take an oath of allegiance to the
country and the state of Oregon be-
fore they can teach there.-Rocky
Mountain Collegian.