davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
SO WIN HIGH
SCHOOL RIGHT

Superintendent or County Schools
Palmer I. Keesecker, Jr.. today an
nounced a list of tlirty-three coun-
" school students who had passed
satisfactory examination for the
elementary diplomas either in March
or May, or both The diploma ad.
mits the student to any high school
in the state Mr. Keesecker said
he hoped students who did not win
their diplomas this year would take
the tests again next year, and to
encourage them in this respect the
higher marks made this year will
be kept until next year and be Civ
Ell ~ credit on branches towards
4 dtatama. Some few students, he
III fell down on only few
inches which drew their general
sraea below the necessary aver
are.
Nfc LIST of those who were award
{ dfn'onfas is as follows:
Cecil z ALBRIGHT. Hilda Y Boall.
"a V. Bender, James A. Bhorer,
BurEey L. if John +. W
Butler. Russell e. i4tlef. Helen Y.
Chapman, Iva Pauline Dick, Floyd
Files, Emma Fishel, Louis K. Gano
Laura Gray, Jean f. Harlan, Ray
mond Hays, Raymond Horner, Ed
ward Jefferson, Clarissa Johnson,
Mary r. Mckee, Douglas w, Mil
Ter Virginia Newkirk, Lille c. Por-
terrified, Ruth r. Rice, Resale
Sharff, James A shipper Harley Slo-
maker. Harry W Stickel Alston
Speck. Katherine Y Tabler. Mil
dred c. Tabler. Ernest c. VanMetre
Nellie Willingham. Howard L. Ia
bier
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
STORER HEAD
rs TO PREACH

The Congregation OF Nj Zion
Methodist Episcopal church has Il
campaign on foot to secure a par
sonage fund, 1t Is hoped to build a
suitable and eommodious home for
the resident pastor. Sunday night
there viii be a special address al
the church by President Henry T
Mcdonald, of Storer College, in tht
interest OF the parsonage fund
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
ADAMS is SLATED

That John T. Adams, yice.chalr
man OF the Republican Natioaa
Committee, viii be elected at tie
committee meeting on June chair
man of that body to succeed VIII
II Hays, Postmaster General. ie
taken for granted in all quarters
IN overwhelming majority Of his
eIlow-committeemen are for Adams
u is known that President Hardin0
iaYors the elevation OF the Iowan
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
$780, 900 GIFTS

Gifts to the University OF Virgin
IA totaling $l,500.00O were announ
ced at the graduation exercises
there by President Edwin A. Alder
man, who ofliciated and was the
only speaker. One Of the large gifte
was 100000 presented by Paul G.
Nclntire, OF New York and Char.
lottesville, 10 be used for the estab-
Ilsamert Of n department or com.
mefro and finance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
UNION
HEADS INDICTED

by international News SerVlcc)
Chicago. June 4-EleYen indjct-
ments naming eighteen union offic-
ials We're returned today by the spec
ial state grand jury impanelled to in
vestigate alleged graft in the build
ing industry in Chicago The indict-
ments charge general conspiracy
to extort graft in connection with
the construction OF buildings here.
Bonds of the defendants were fixed
on $4,000 on each OF the indictments.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
MISS VIcKERs TO WE'D.

Invitations are out for the mar
riage Of Miss Alathea Kate Vickers
10 MI William Ellsworth Glass
cock, Jr., the ceremony to take place
on Tuesday, June Nth at 6 O'Clock,
in Trinity Episcopal Church, Nor
gantown. The bride is a daughter
II Dr. and Enoch Howard Vickers.
who Is 10 deliver the graduation
address here on June 16, and the
groom is 4 son Of former Governor
VIM Z. Gl4escock.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
BRITISH EXECUTE
THOMAS KEANE

Dublin, June 4.-Thomas Keane
Sim Feiner, was executed by the
British military authorities at Lin.
Aarick today for participation IN an
ambush at HOMETOWN.
The authorities are making an
Investigation OF the fire which part
Fy destroyed the national shell fac
r DRY and the transport depot in this
lily during the night. The blaze S
E believed 70 HAYS been OF incendi
airy origin. Munitions had been man
ufactured RI the national she'll fac
tory during but production
Twas discontinued some time ago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
NOTICE

All members OF Tippecauoe
Council No. Il. Degree Of Pocah9a
tas are requested to he present
Nonda" night. June 9Th RlHiuese
Of importance 6 1p It.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
BOOK LOST.

Journal Route Book No. 4. King
and Queen streets Route. Reward
II returned to John Wagner, Car
rier, 307 West Martin St, or the
Journal Office 3 81 IN II
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
Await those who come here this
week Shoes at bargain price,
sweet Orr pants at 29S5. All wool
bathing suits $2o5. OTHER bargain.
o1ually as good.
II 1p THE H1s We uo4ersep
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following are tie prevaH5ns
prices being paid b4 Martinsbuls
merchants and elevators today
Note The prices quoted below
Tor the local markets are the prices
callers are Offering at noon today
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
WANTED TO HIRE

Man with horse and wagon for
ore-hsf days work each day.
P. X HALL
S12 n Queen ST,
Fousefurnishing, Coal & Ice.
5-2s cod lip II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04

eH+s j. rITz1R it, s.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay Is cents
every two weeks.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
WILLIS GIVES
PL..IAN0F PEACE
Says international Tribunal
Should Be Main
tanned.


plan for the solving of interna-
tlonal relations was presented by
Dean Hugh E. Willis. of the state uni
verstty law school, in speaking at the
Wesley college church services sun
day morning.
Dean Willis opened " talk with a
Of the conference at Wash
ingto at the present Ama.t showing
the. difficulties arising between the
various countries in making arrange
ments for world peace. He also point
ed out the horrors of the last war and
now much worse would be the toll Of
future war.
The plan as he suggested it providx
ed Tor a high tribunal, somewhat on
the order Of the League of Nations,
which, he said, was a start in the
right directions. This tribunal should
settle national disputes as h courts
OF n state and nation settle per-
sonal disputes. 1t should have armies
and navies and other forces to carry
out international law on the same
plan as force is used to maintain law
and order among the people.
Dean Willis spoke in the absence
Of DIR. f. p. Robertson. Special music
was given at the ervices by a student
choir under the direction Of W. Doyle
Watt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
WILCOX BEFORE
CLUB DIRECTORS
Asks Support For the Uni
versity Philharmonic
Orchestra.

H. E. Wilcox. head Of the music de-
partment OF the University Of North
Dakota appeared before the CONNER
cial club directorate this noon in the
interests of tho University Philhar-
monte orchestra. He gave a history
of the orchestra and outlined its plans
for the ear.
Mr.. Wilcox asked for the appoint
ment of a Commercial club committee
to take care of the financial work in
connection with the organization. The
directors passed a resolution endors-
ing the orchestra work and 'pledging
its support.
D. G. Hair of Minot. formerly cash
Ter Of the First National bank, and
a member Of tho board Of directors,
was a guest al this Moons meeting.
The directors discussed the question
of changing the name Of the Com
mercial club, but took no action. II
such a change is made. it will have
to be made by the members Of the
club at large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
VARSITY TEAM
RETURNS HOME
North Dakota University
Football Squad Returns
From Milwaukee.

The University of North Dakota
football team returned Sunday night
from Milwaukee,, where Saturday att
ernoon they were defeated by Mar
quette university, I to 8. With the
exception of Cam Mckay and Jimmy
Conmy. who were injured in Satur-
days game, the players were in good
condition.
Saturdays game really was won
by the North Dakota players, for a
little bit of luck in the last two min
utes of play gave Marquette a touch
down.
1T was terrible said Coach Da-
Wis today. Everything was going
nicely n apparently the boys had
the am packed away in the grip
ready to come home, when
blooey!" w
h team has two more games,
one with Hamine next Saturday. and
the other with the Superior normal
on Thanksgiving day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
FOLEY WILL
EDIT DAC0TAH
Chosen to Head Staff at
Junior Election This
Afternoon.

Walter c.. Foley will head the Da-
cotah staff of the state university as
a result of the election held early this
afternoon, in which he was named
editor-in-chief. He was selected by
the Junior class, the Dacotah being in
the hands of the third yea students.
Other members Of the staff chosen
were: Dewey Fischer. business manag-
err. and Joe Shelver, advertising man
ager.
Work on the publication will be
started immediately" Mr.. Foley
stated when asked about his plans
this afternoon. 1.-The staff will begin
operations at once and will carry
them forward as rapidly as possible
in order to publish The Dacotah early
next spring."
The Dacotah is the bi-annual publi-
cation of the school put out regularly
by representatives of the junior class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
CLEVELAND WINS CUP.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Mr. W. w. Har-
less. secretary of the Western Golf
association and chairman of judges of
the Blind Fund Memorial Cup
tournament held on July 4. announc-
es thai The Country Club Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. is the winner Of the cup,
having turned in the low average Of
81 and 1925 for twenty-five players.
Twenty clubs in Chicago and the mid
die west participated in this the
fourth annual tournament given un-
der the direction of Mrs. Frederick
Tail, chairman of the tournament
committee. for the benefit OF the per-
nanent blind relief war fund for SOL
diers and sailors of the allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
RECONSIDER
I v WAR FINANCE
LOAN MATTERS
Az N
Bankers to Gather Informa-
ton; How Farmers Are
M AZ Benefited.

E North Dakota bankers, particularly
those In the northern half of the
state. are making preparations to
take advantage OF the war finance
corporation loans, according to adj
vices aEeceived in this city.
II Word was received here today to
the effect thai a meeting of north
western North Dakota bankers has
been called for Thursday and Friday
In Mfnot for the purpose of giving
bankers OF that section informa-
tion3needed to secure the loans. Har-
old l. Wilson, formerly Of Fargo. and
now OF Minneapolis As assistant Sec
Rotary of the war loan corporation
committee, will attend the meetings.
He will assist bankers in filing out
applications for loans.
Z According to word received here
from Minneapolis a group OF Is farm
ers. accompanied by a North Da-
kota banker, will go through the Twin
Of Holste!n cows as one result OF a
war finance corporation loan. This
announcement was made by M. ..
Grangaard, secretary of the agricul-
tural loan agency for the Dakotas
and Minnesota. This banker. he said,
is Just one of several who are using
the war finance corporation money
for productive financing in their
communities.
Although practice varies with the
particular conditions OF communities
and banks the new money of the
corporation is being spread three
ways for the most Part. he said. A
portion may go to the lfquidating OF
debts with correspondent banks or
with the Federal Reserve bank. a
part may remain in the bank and
strengthen the banks reserve. and q
portion may go to new agricultural
loans.
The agricultural loan agency Is
working a positive betterment to the
northwest, Mr.. Grangaard said. Re-
gardless of whether the money from
the cast goes to the local a or
the city correspondent bank. 1t re-
mains in the district. and the
stringency that has been in effect for
some time, he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Seeks Court Order
To Force Trial OF
Madalynne Obenchain

Los Angeles. Nov. IA petition
a writ Of mandate directing Judge
Sidney N. Reeve Of the Los Angeles
superior court to grant an immediate
trial to Mrs. M~adalynne Obenchain,
charged with the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy. or dismiss the indictment
against her. will be filed with the
state supreme court in San Francisco
today, it was announced here by
counsel for the defendant who left
last night for the northern city.
Foreigners say our American girls
do not walk gracefully. Well. they
get there just the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
MORE SHIPS z

Vladivostok, Sept. 1s.-(By Mail)-
In addition to the two large tugs
seized by the partisan forces and kept
now at Olga bay, it appears that two
other steamers belonging to the fish
cry inspection have been taken by the
partizans. These include the 'Lieuten-
ant Didimon," a cruiser Of the coast
guard, and the "Mongugai," q coast
guard steamer.
1t is reported from japanese sourc-
80 that 200 partizans landed at I'm
peratorskaya Gavan and arrested the
local authorities Inc people engaged
in forestry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
President Signs
Proclamation For
Peace With Germany

Washington. Nov. 14.-Prcsi-
dent Harding signed a proclama-
ton declaring peace with Ger
many just before 4 p. m. today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

II you must throw, use stones;
words are dangerous.
Your deposit in the savings bank Is
an object OF interest.
His satanic majesty is always get
ting something for nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMPS SCHEDULED FOR
JUNE Is AND JULY {

\ CAMP LEWIS, Wash, May fS.--
"a. P.)-Plans are being made BY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
TWO MILLIONS a DAY.

oPRoXloIATELY $2,OoC.oOO is available working
"A day during the present year for expenditure upon high
ways of the United States according to statement by
Professor c. Tden director of the Highway and Highway
Transport education committee
The actual sum available from state and county bond issues
and federal aid for the year 000 fifty cent
greater than the total cost of the Panama canal according to
figures obtained from the bureau of public roads
This point made by Professor den in stressng the
need for courses highway construction and economics in
colleges erses To spend this amount wisely he said
would REQUIRE of than 200 trained highway
engineers this ne universities graduating only about
1000 civil engineers annually Of whom only small percentage
turn to highway construction The supply far short of the de-
and according Tden Through the agency of
the committee which he is director Professor den is
deavorng persuade institutions of higher learning to include
courses highway economics their regular currcuums Pro
fessor den occupies the chair of engineering mechanics
Yale University leave director Of the committee
S~~~~~%s~~~~~~~~
In the death of Franklin K Lane the west lost very vau
able friend during his term secretary of the interior
of extremely valuable service Mr. Lane probably closer
reclamation project settler than any other man who ever
held the post
There NAV be some interesting out of Sesa
~~~~~~~~s~~~$~~~~
Have you seen the Happy Canyon pavilion lately?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
is THIS RIGHT OR is 1T WRONG?

HE Oregonan does not like to sarcastic but 1t
refrain from shot at the report of the food and
dairy commissioners deputies who have just been here
Those deputies brought numerous cases against dealers wherein
technical violations the law found but the boast made
that only one brought because of nsanta cond
tions Why did not the deputies specialize more on sanitary
cases.? It's vital to the health of Pendleon children If
grocer without knowing sells loaf of bread that may be
hairs breadth under weight delivers package OF breakfast
food upside BGt of real that the milk pro-
yded come that free from tuberculosis Ihere
are people have the impression the inspectors have hob
by for m prosecutions rather than for real honesood
inspections 1s impression may be unfair but the deputies are
wrong TIE that the dairy business is in its infancy here
aryng carried around Pendleton for half cen
tury longer and many respects this is ideal dairy country
because Umata county good alfalfa growing region It IS
needless territory seldom annoyed any longer by In
dian upIsng stage coach robbers Therefore there moth
ing in oce laon tat should make Inspector keep his
feet always on Main and Court streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
AMERICANS ARE BRAVE
BUT VERY IMPRUDENT

DUssELDORF. Germany, May us.
General Gaucher, who commands
the French and British forces Of oc-
cupation in Dusseldorf, has a warm
spot in his heart for the american ar
my. BY the medium OF this dispatch
he wants 10 be cordially remembered
to General Cameron, t6General Memo
her, to General Johnson and 70 Gener-
al Macarthur.
1t was under Gaucher that the ia
nous American 42nd. or Rainbow
Division received it's baptism Of fire,
Gaucher's eyes light up when he
speaks Of the Rainbow lads, and par
ticularly when he mentions that fine
young soldier, the Macarthur, n
general who was oftentimes ahead Of
his own first line infantry in an ad-
vance
Then hes was in command over
! Cameron of the 4th Division in the IA
NOUS counter-attack of July IS, 1918.
He tells with relish of how he and
! Cameron shared the same Up. G." dur
4 ing that operation and controlled the
development Of their share Of it, Later
/ the general was shifted to Belgium
land there had under him the 9tst or
I Pine Tree Division of the Yanks, hail
ling from the Pacific coast and noun
( tain states in general, but from Pow
der River" in particular.
your men are brave" says General
IGaucher. but sometimes too brave,
and n bit imprudent. remember once
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18

from Hulette March Of the Anna Fer
guson ranch and viii have possession
this fall.
Mrs. Edith C. Van Deusen viii give
a dress making school at the Weston
Mt. school house May 27-2S. Dinner
will be served both days. Bring
needles, thread, scissors, tapeline and
pins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlson and little
daughter Lois Of Pine creek visited
Mrs. Carlsons parents Mr.. and Mrs l.,
G. Hopkins sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harp went to
Umapine wednesday to move their
household goods up to the W. l.. Ray
born farm. They moved into the house
recently occupied by John Price and
family while sending their children
to school. The Prices moved to their
home in Weston last week.
A community meeting will be held
at the school house Saturday night
County Agent Fred Bennion will give
lecture on potatoes and an exchange
of ideas among the growers. Refresh
ments will be served. BE there at s
o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
FRED BENNON WILL
SPEAK SATURDAY NIGHT
Cast oregonian Specially

WESTON Mt. May 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Zane Lansdale of Pendleton visit,
ed relatives on the mountain saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hyatt and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Hyatt motored to Bing-
ham Springs Sunday and to visit rela-
tives.
Willie and Bernice Wroe of Wild
Horse came over for the school picnic
Saturday and to visit the Gould chill
dren.
Several families from Umapne,
among them the Edwards, Leonards.
Rambos, and Mrs Anna Ferguson
went to the Blue Mt Sawmill on a
picnic Thursday Mrs Ralph Lans-
dale accompanied her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Myrtle Ferguson and Miss
Dorothy Bowers are home from Wes
ton high school for the summer.
Bert Piersoll and family have re-
turned from Vale, Ore. to Weston to
live. It is reported they have bought
the old HodgsoR place in the north
part Of town.
After securing her divorce Mrs. Al
bert Allen of Vale, formerly Constance
Nye of Walla Walla returned to her
home in Walla WalIa. Mrs. Allen
lived for short time on Weston
Mountain.
| Little four year old Kathleen Bow
ers won the little folks race at the
! school picnic. Harry May and Willie
Wroe the three legged race, Roy Wal
den, sack race; Thelma Kooher, large
girls race.
Ben Leet Of Pendleton visited his
little daughter Hazel Sunday.
There is about a car load of potatoes
still on the mountain. Fred Hender-
son has between three and four hun
dred sacks Of first class Melted Gems
and two or three others have a few
sacks. Ross King came over from
4 Wild horse for seed potatoes purchased
Of W. L. Rayborn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bryson had az
Sunday guests Mrs. Brysons brother
Charles Rose, the Alex McCorkel fam
lily Of Reid and Hawley Mt, ana Shac
and Ruford Price and Mr. and Mrs
Selmar Thompson.
Mrs. Anna Ferguson Of Umapine l.
visiting her son and family Vernit
Mars.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy March were weel
end visitors also at the Mars home.
Fred Fuller and Mr.. Loney Of Nil
ton have purchased the two year lease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
STANFIELD RENEWS
HIS PROTEST AGAINST
FEDERAL WOOL SALE

WASHINGTON, May 49, Senators
Stanfield and Gooding today addressed
a letter to Secretary Of War Weeks
calling attention to announcement is
sued by army quafermasters on Sat
urday that auction of 5000. 900 pounds
of wool viii be held - Boston May %
which contradicts promise given the
two senators two days earlier by
Weeks himself that the amount offer
ed for sale would be cut so per cent
and no future auctions authorized
without consulting them.
Stanfield ana Gooding understand
that Weeks order carrying out their
understanding with him failed TO
overtake routine announcement of sale
at Boston. and express confidence that
sale viii yet be limited TO conform to
their agreement with the secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
BRAVE
ExLR

The undeseryed and cruel sneer
From thoughtless voice and pen.
Can you be constant for the right
When you might quickly buy
Success and ease and its delight
BY living out lie?
A brave man not alone by fire
Or conflict meets the test.
He must forego his own desire,
TO stand for what is best.
The truth oft asks heavy price
From men who walk its way,
And its harsh terms of sacrifice
Only the brave will pay.
by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18

they went into town without arrang-
ing for their water supplN--coats off.
fighting in their shirt sleeyes-and
took the place in short order But Ike
an Americans. they had been eating
too much sugar, either in their coffee
or elsewhere. and got thirsty. SO they
abandoned the town and fell back to
get water and supplies.
That doesn't matter general they
told me when 1 demonstrated. Now
that We've had our water, wen so
back and take it all over again"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18

army officers here for two training
camps scheduled for this summer.
The first, an officers training camp
for college men. viii open June 49,,
and the second. for civilians aud mcm-
bers OF the res .rve officers training
corps, win probably start July 3, it is
announccd by Lieutenant Colonel ~.
II. Glendenin. in charge OF the pi =.
liminary arrangements.
The work for college men will in
clude a basic course and an advanced
course, each continuing slx weeks
Men who complete both courses Will
be eligible for examination for ap-
p0intment as second lieutepants IN
the officers reserve corps.
More than 800 college men are ex-
pected to take the course, and appll-
cations have been received from the