davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Has High Praise for Athletics, Favors Limited
Number of Students and Thinks Fra
ternites Are Beneficial

grounds are furnished free of expense to
those who prefer devoting their hours OF
recreation to agricultural pursuits"
The policy was evidently one of repres-
sion. Students, indeed were treated like
schoolboys. The very idea of self-govern-
ment would probably have been ridiculed
rs visionary and impracticable. But to-day
at Union there is absolute self-government
and DR.. Richmond outlined the system in
force
1--WE have peculiar institution, which is
only possible in smaller colleges. Every
Monday college meeting is held of all the
students. 1t is really the town meeting, out
of which our whole system of government
has been evolved. At that meeting all af-
fairs that concern the student body are
discussed and determined. The senior
council is in close touch with the admins
tration, and rare indeed are the cases Of
discipline that are not handled by the stu
dents themselves. This means that the
undergraduate of the present day is dis
ciplined In self-control. He is expected to
behave like gentleman If he does not
always attain to the distinction OF a
scholar. And with very few exceptions he
justifies that expectation.
"Of course we have the 'rah rah' boy
who is bad and the 'rah rah' girl who is
worse. Now and then we get specimen of
budding manhood who seeks distinction
among his fellows by joy riding or SNUG
Cling hootch into his room; or the young
female of the species who comes to college
dances in a lamp shade and coat of
paint; who says damn and blows smoke
into the faces of the chaperons. But the
gilded youth Of the movie films is not the
typical college man, nor the baby vamp of
the college woman. These are not the
product of the college but the product of
silly parents, wished on the college and
accepted as forlorn hope. or depressing
duty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
A Broad Education Is
Key to Success Everywher,

Give a man a good, broad general edu.
cation and he is likely to be success at
anything he chooses to set his hand to-
is Dr. Richmond's motto. He was careful
however, to point out that he had no in.
tention of undertaking the value of scien-
tihc training, but to be effective in any
large way this training must rest on a
sufficiently solid foundation OF broad gen
eral knowledge The old type of classical
education is no longer in vogue 1t pro-
duced fine scholars and fine, capable men.
1t will be hard to find substitutes for the
generous culture which the study of Latin
and Greek somehow or other developed in
the minds of college men of an earlier
generation.
How does Union College, for example
hope to meet such problems as you have
outlined?"
ut is fallacy to suppose" said Dr.
Richmond, that university can teach
everything. A judicious elimination is as
necessary to university as it is to man.
A college should limit its instruction to
that which 1t is qualified to do well. Con-
tributors to colleges have the right to de
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Suffering From Temporary Academic Indiges-
ton, Asserts President of Union, One of
the Oldest American Institutions

IN the series of articles published recently by The Neo
from the interviews of
ach the problems Of great colleges and universities notable
herewith Whh
dent OF Union College, indicates certain system
of education and indicates of
The principal stumbling bloch
education is he thinks the multiplying subjects
ncade eveWhug The college has the
egeng can be Taught Another criticism found by him weigh
that mach attention being paid hnc
In the however President
the oos mistakes are being recognised and corrected
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
)LLEGES SOVERSPECIALIZE,S SAYS DR.. RICHMOND

Dr. Charles Alexander president of Union College
who colleges curricua accomplish better
educave
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

DIR. CHARLES A. RICHMOND, Of College.
in in
A.
in
icaS emf ,fromw which he egradua two
of
mag In addi
he the of
DR. Richmond president Of the New York College
of the of College
oft Eastern States
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

. ECRYING a growing tendency to
early specialization and overspe-
cialization, yet firm in the convic-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

w THAT would happen to a sailing YES
wv sci in strong blow a thousand
miles from land if the only persons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

One of Maryland's congressman is
named sydney f. Mudd. Now we
know where that famous saving origi-
mated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

After a little talk with Bill Lyday
we decided that it is more profitable
to argue with fool than a cop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
ttttt
Reaction Continues
On SfncE Market

Oh StOCk Market
NEW YORK, June l4.-(A. P)-
The general reaction of the last four
weeks was substantially extended in
the early and intermediate stages of
yesterdays stock market but a sharp
recovery occurred and many specula-
tive favorites replaced losses of one to
five points with actual gains of the
same amount.
Shorts figured prominently in the
mornings reversal, but their opera
tions apparently were secondard to the
liquidation of holders of long stocks,
notably steels and equipments.
Other elements of weakness includ-
ed oils, shippings, sugar, tobaccos,
chemicals and utilities at gross declines
of to points. Motors and their ac-
cessories trailed at more moderate re-
cessions.
Many railroad shares until recently
regarded as investment issues were
offered. Northern Pacific and Great
Northern on which dividend action
was soon expected. were among the
few stocks TO manifest little recupera-
tive power.
The final hours recoil was laid to
technical conditions. Leaders inclpd.
ed Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum,
American Sugar and American Wool
en-. Sales 1,065.O00 shares.
The money market was quiet and
easy. All call loans were made at six
per cent, probably because of last
weeks large gain in clearing house re.
serves. Only moderate inquiry for
brokers' loans and commercial paper
was reported.
British, French and other important
foreign exchanges were firm or steady
the only noteworthy exceptions being
Dutch, swiss and Scandinavian rates
Private cables from London referred
hopefully to the British coal strike.
Liberty bonds were heavy with un-
even tendencies in other domestic is
sues. Mexican government fives fea.
tured the International list, gaining
81 per cent on advices that interest
payments on those and kindred issues
were to be resumed. Total sales, par
value 315000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

curious reader asks a Portland
paper for definition of the unwrit-
ten law. That's easy. The unwritten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Wheat For Future
Delivery Makes Gain

DtIlNcFy MdhcS NIdin
CHICAGO, June 14.-(A. P.)-Fu-
| ture deliveries of wheat jumped yes
terday to new high price records for
| the season. Extreme gains, however.
| were not held. The market closed un-
| settled. 4 to 4c net higher, with July
| s1.39A to $40 and Sept. $1.27h to
SL27A. Corn finished SIS to / 5-Sc
| up and oats up SIS to 1c. In provi-
sions the outcome varied from l0c de-
| cline to an advance of 212c.
With reports current telling of dam
| age. from hot winds and of prospective
damage from black rust, the majority
of wheat traders rushed to the buying
side when the market opened. AS
much as six cents a bushel in some
cases was added to values before the
| eagerness to purchase was overcome.
Then the market began to slip and at
tention turned largely to gossip that
country offerings had materially in
creased. The fact, too, gained notice
that hot dry weather tended to facili-
tate rapid progress of the harvest, even
though leading to injury where growth
was still needed. Bears made much
also of seaboard messages telling of
lack of export business and Of for
eign offers to resell. Profit taking by
holders showed lull in the final half
hour and the market was rallying at
the last.
Corn and oats obtained their
strength from the action of wheat
Demand came chiefly from shorts
Provisions were irregular, influence
ed on the one side by lower hog values
and on the other by the upturn in
grain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
IL N
.]APS LOOM TO FIGHT
j. S. FOR DAVIS CUP
by HENRY l.. FARREL

lpi IL. FAtklNEL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June l4.-Unless
Australia pulls the unexpected with a
team of youngsters, America and ia
pan very likely will fight it out for
the Davis Cup next September.
For the first time in years, the ten
, mis- classic will be played without the
veteran Norman Brookes and Gerald
Peterson, Australia's aces of yester-
day.
| Brookes and Patterson have both
Australia for the Davis Cup matches
Backing youth rather than age and
eXperience, TIE Australians have NOM
ed ]. b. Hawkes., N. Peach, j. o. An
! lderson and either r. V. Thomas or
W. Todd for the team.
Australia frankly does not expect
T1uch from the team in this years
oompetition but the radical change in
the personnel of the squad was made
with eyes on the future.
| England and France may show
some unexpected form but with tine
Australians less formidable than an
| IlCipdltu' IL lOOkS as III japan VIII Iur-
nish the greatest opposition to the
American Cup holders.
| Schimidzu, runner up at the British
national championships last year, has
been able to get leave of absence
from his business in India and will
play in the cup matches Kumagae
! and Kasiho also have been named for
J the team.
William Tilden, star member of the
American team, predicts that the Japs
will be the hardest to beat.
Spain already is out of the compe-
tition, having been defeated by the
British Isles team in the first round.
/ kt I
French scientists who experiment
with radium are using gloves lined
with lead. Wooden tables lined with
lead save the legs of the experiment.
ers and the rest of the body is pro-
tected by thin metallic sheets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PeudetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

EWes s.ss..s.s ..sss..s i'VVW WV
Position OF the cattle market at
North Portland for the weeks open
ihg was rather poor, over sunday ar
rivals in this division were liberal with
a total Of s6S4 head as compared with
the showing OF 1870 head last Monday
and 9646 head for this same day year
ago.
At the start there was loss OF about
sec in the price Of steers as compared
with last weeks final figures, but trad,
was slow and weak in the entire divi-
sion. and while there were few really
worth while cows and heifers in sight,
the depression in the steer section gave
the entire market a tinge Of weakness
that could not he shaken,
Choice cows and heifers dropped soc
Monday afternoon, and the top price
for medium cows and heifers TO good
cows and heifers fell soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
BARRING HOT SPELL
FLOOD TO END SOON

PORTLAND. June i4.-(A. PD-
Unless there is another hot spell,
causing further rise, the crest of
the flood has been reached. The up
per Columbia and the Snake rivers
are dropping. The willamette river
is stationary with forecast Of a slow
drop for the next three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

VII O-tutdllOH
A girls first kiss is childish curiosity
her second misplaced confidence, her
third carelessness, and after that they
may be said to mean anything b.
A. Magazine.
That is distinctly mans kiss, not
girls. a
Ordinarily, a girl is always sincere
In her osculation. In race cases when
she isn't, any man who has been hon
estly kissed four times can see it, An
experienced he-kisser can't be fooled.
There is no such thing as a lady
vamp, but all masculine demonstra :.
tions should be discounted 80 per-
cent
We accept all feminine goods in this
line, from baby to grandma, at par.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

(Frnm the oregon Journal
There were i4O carloads Of livestock
reported IN the North Portland allay'
over sunday. but - carloads Of these
were direct shipments to outside Kill
crs and we're not offered here, Hogs
were steady to quarter higher, cattle
were slow with loss Of soc in spots
while depression and 25c TO sec indi-
Gated in sheep and lambs.
u was record run that struck the
sheep alleys at North Portland for the
weeks opening. struck is a very good
word IN describing the situation, Tor
with a showing Of 6644 head Of new
arrivals in the alleys, the market stag
rercd considerably at the opening.
Result was an early loss OF 2se to soc.
while trading was extremely low.
The quotation on cnoice cows drop
ped soc Monday morning and soc
Monday afternoon. With the factor
Of quality considered. however, the
collar drop amounted to only 75c.
General sheep and lambs range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Psalm of Summer Life

Shh Oi ouHiiner Lie
Tell me not, in manner whining,
This hot weather makes you sick
Don't forget how you were pining
For this very same: Why kick?
What though days are somewhat tor
rid
And the temperature appalls
N perspiration down your forehead
Rushes like Niagara Falls
Let us, then, forego the holler,
What avaiis us to be sad?
Lay aside your linen collar.
Don your Beeveedeze-be glad!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
I I / II
Brown Sugar Brings
Low Price at Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-(A. P.)
Brown sugar sold for 25c a hundred
pounds here today. Five thousand
bags, brought here last year from Qua
temala in the sugar rush" brought
from one quarter to three quarter
cents pound at a government auc-
tion. The prices obtained were not
sufficient to pay the duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Nhile several loads OF hogs were
sold early In the Monday trade In the
North Portland alleys at $S.s5. which
indicated an advance Of sSe over the
previous market trade conditions were
substantially the same as the closing
OF last week, Then there were no di-
version hogs offering and the best
Brought 50 in the alleys. Diversion
hogs were offered Monday morning
and sold at ss.s5, This is substantially
what it is costing packers to bring
hogs from the midwest.
General hog market RANGE,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

All Grain Supplies
Show Some Increase

NEW YORK, June IA. P)-
The visible supply of American bond
ed grain shows the following changes:
Wheat increased 1891 900 bushels.
Corn increased 3,102, 900 bushels.
Oats increased $4,000 bushels.
Rye increased 1905 bushels
Barley increased $4,000 bushels.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
NO TRAITORS NEED APPLY.

Pennsylvania report Supreme
the judges of Allegheny county bringing dis
bent proceedings against lawyer the ground that he
sfconed Of the principles of the American government
Such actions ommendabe 1t that
the profession perhaps Others should exo and
uphold principles Amereansm members that and
every other trade profession should their members
tcng loyalty and strict allegiance the which they call
their home land the country from which they claim and
protection time of trouble
fellow brought while
attorney the strikers Pittsburgh district
ago did proclaim himself of direct action
sympathy with Russian bohevm and opposed to the present
Shame such who private citizen and especially
lawyer gives expression tatorous uterances That
belongs Russia along with of the rats quite recently
bansed that country from the United States He has place
this country should be permitted remain here and
especially should he prohibited from pactcng law and disgrace
ing an honorable profession.
Attorneys decision the Supreme Court said,
sand position entirely different from that of ordinary persons
Upon the latter imposed the usual duties of citizenship and 10y
atty. The educated and trained for high duties a
mnisering the of the land The Obligation
of the oath they have taken must all times he observed IN spirit
they continue be fit exercise their
nigh office.
The court broadly attorney who
his unqualified allegiance the government OF the
United States and the State in which he lives isn't fit to participate
in administering the laws of the nation.
This theory absolutely and through lax
been welcoming this country from
cline without taking pains to inquire whether they
will whether they will be harmony with
high that only
lawyers who desire and claim the protection of Old
unless they have loyalty
and her institutions will be quite agreeable
they will find a habitation in other land
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
INAUGURAL DAY.

of very significant meaning to the
American people every fourth the counys history that
heipg day ship placed under the control
captain responsibilities for guiding the
during the four years.
Yesterday another change took place Washington the
TONS capaa which the people last November voted
unanmy which been anticipated with
and which the people have looked
forward with much for several months
This day which readily feelings of ambition
PRIDE of the wonderful progress made in this
and likewise
beat pride when remember what
privilege is to be an American citizen
Growth wealth of nation has been tremendous Way
wealth of only
lin 1860 100000 and 1870 of the Civil War;
lit OOO000oOO At beginning of the Twentieth Cen
ry 100000 and in 1914 national
according estimates of authorities $751;
National $50000000000
of the nation 1860
national wealth today conservavey estimated at $780,
l0OO00000O! And the end is yet.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05

WITHOUT doubt Warren G. Harding has made most favor
upon people, called
whose chief executive yesterday marked
history which will be forgotten
The has been long without executive and
the President will find plenty do He will find difficult
which Mr. Harding realizes and admits
wisdom judgment than he other
He therefore surrounded himself with band of
conscientious advsersa able and practical he
has these understand that he will not
President the United States but that he will
and that each of advisers and cabinet officers
will perform the him. and be responsible to the
President the people for the which that task
performed In this respect Mr. Harding has taken position de-
cded which obtained Washington during the
eight Mr. Harding assuming the ens OF government
most critical time and safe to predict that he will need all
the wisdom and counsel and help which able and harmonious
ell cabinet We shall believe have
right expecga things Mr. Harding and his coworkers at
the head of the but have that do not
With all for their
Abilities remember that these from whom expect
great things only human
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
TWO MEN; TWO CABINETS.

TWO MEN; TWO CABINETS
named his cabinet eight years ago he
had three the list and people who did not
him took that Mr. Bryan his secretary of state would be
power behind would publicity than
White November, 1872 March
1918 Mr. Bryan much oftene the headlines than Mr. VIII
of contemporary history what followed of how Mr.
disappeared into his shell little heard outside
vaudeville and be refused to continue
longer the cabinet signing militant to Germany which
he did compose and which he did not concur in.
Another of strength ndey Garrison secretary of
He had mind of his From what followed and what
expected to follow at that time it most unfortunate Ter
the department and the nations position when that
Mr. Garrison resigned because he could not have his
His policies defeated without
from the national executive.
In very few months from Inauguration it became perfectly
clear the nation that Mr. Wilson President and that his
cabinet cabinet very largely The different officers
their administrative duties and conceded with the Pres
den his policies Mr. Wilson at the White House little diff
feren from President Wilson Princeton University In his nat
ura bent and training Mr. Wilson could not be otherwise than
The did object The agreaby
surprised find that college professor could dominate his cab
and Congress leave them appendices the executive
Congress became suberien the executive Congress
threatened there big stick Ananias club anything like
that it quiet domination.
eight years the United States republic has been die
atorshp-an intellectual head of the table Dis
conditions American share in the would
have dictatorship of the time unavod
able must be repeated however that for good part of the
the people felt entered objection
but rather enjoyed it.
followed Public the
other Legislative
adopted the period make citizen not suspect
subject autocrat Of relief
discovered that the Republican nominee Pres
en whose election certainty the day of his nomination.
things could political die
that he would and practice the intent of the
that there should be three branches of
lnen, each distinct entity
cabinet felt ntuitvely
country would cabnet-a council boardn
eay that of the wisdom of the ten
rounding him Harding policies evolves Harding
the conclator the effect the policies
upon Harding knowingly invited his cabinet
whom he knew would be servo ready all times to do his
bidding
the President elect and his couneors the world waits
This hyperboe; it is plain mthRocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05
"AMERIcA STANDS READY TO RE-
SYST ANY ATTEMPT REVISION
OF CIVILIZATION.
Let OLD WORLD ALONE
WOULD ENTER ASSO.
CITATION OF NATIONS FOR
CONFERENCE AND COUNCIL.
tv,,t.r, s.,p.o.. u.l.s k.w. s.r,ss.,

(W0t&YU NoS0ADNf
\ 4 X + X kk + 4 X 4 X = X \ !
Washington March 4.-The :,
= Harding policies:
y No direction Of old world poll >
r cfes.
y No permanent military. aIIi- !
- ance, political commitments or 1
economic obligations which will !.
subject our decisions to foreign
authority.
X Formulation of an association !
\ of nations for conference. !
- Recommendation looking to- 1
ward approximate disarmament. :.
Creation Of machinery for
= mediation, conoiIiation and arbi-
X tration of international disputes. a.,
clarificati Of international !
\ law. ,
Il Creation of a world court.
~ Resistance to assaults on civili- ,
zation.
Promotion Of international
= trade.
y Reduction Of abnormal expen- +,
X ditures. !
- Administration efficiency.
Lightened tax burdens, sound
= commercial practices and ade-
\ quate credit facilities.
\ Sympathetic concern for aori- =,
y cultural problems. ,
y Abolition of government OK =,
perments In business.
Industrial peace.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-05

BRYAN that the trouble with the Democratic party is
been the leaders their personal ends that
reorganze it, Holy mackere If the Democratic
has been exploited by Bryan has been the the
title roll Ever he unsuspetng nation
of hons of gold stuff the party has been
Mr. personal asset and he has used it accordingly
able control the
by the Bryan recipe Bryan reorganization the
scattering Democratic forces the portions the
there hundreds thousands Of
principle will Bryan
ism. Mr.. Bryan's day is Sterling Democrat.