davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
STANF|ELD TEAM IS
WINNER OF DEBATE
(East Oregonian Special. J

ECHO, Feb. 22.--Stanfield is now
the winner of the west end debating
league due to the result of the trian-
gular debate held by the Echo, STAN
field and Pilot Rock debating teams.
Friday evening. Echo, however. oceu-
pies the second place OF honor this
year, and last year occupied the first
place. Echos affirmative team Veda
Wattenburger and Homer Sailing lost
to Stanfield's negative, Frank Ward
and r. A. Olson at Stanfield. The
judges OF the debate there were Claude
Hampton, Ira d. Hall and Mrs. j. NJ.
Kinney and the chairman, II. w. Drew
Of Echo. Echo's negative team, Earl
Sailing and Alfred Cunha won the de-.
bate against Pilot Rocks affirmative,
Velma Roger and CictOr Bracher,
"rarirr e"aIy. Miss Helen Harrington,
local high school teacher acted as
chairman Of the debate here at Echo.
ana MIR. and Mrs. Putnam andA Miss
+. Norton Of Hermiston as judges,
This finished the debate work for
kschO, and the west end of the county
will now be represented by Stanfield in
a debate which will be held later with
Condon
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Drew were PEN
dIeton business visitors, Saturday.
While in that city Mr.. Drew attended a
"a ne scnool principals of this
county.
c. p. Bowman Of Santa Monica, Call |
ifornia. arrived here. Saturday. to look
after business interests on Butter
Greek. Mr.. Bowman was a resident Of |
Umatllla county for many years, hav-
ing just moved to California within tho
last few years He is a brother to D.
w. Bowman OF this city, and an uncle
to Jake Bowman OF Butter Greek.
The Students Of the Echo school en-
joyed a half-hoiiday today on Wash
ington's birthday. This Is the first
time in years that the school children
have been allowed TO leave their work
In celebration of"Our countrys Faith
er's" birthday. The holiday was given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

and professions mort throw them; away
should stick become broken or
should the child tire of holding it.
Our most important holidays (when
the flag should be displayed at full
staff are:
I.incoln's Birthday February IL;
washington's Birthday, February %;
Memorial Day. May 80; Flag Day,
June IA; Independence Day. July A.
Star Spangled Banner Day. Septem-
Der II, and our own State Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

While you are selecting the most
desired bargains please remember
that these sales are still on:
MEMS SHOE SALE offering over
100000 worth of ths best values In
work shoes and dress shoes at B. j.
prices.
HOSIERY SALE offering big lot
of women's hose and children's hose
at l9c the pair.
SURPRISE PACKAGE SALE.
There are still remaining some waists
and two silk dresses and silk hose in
these packages. They sell for see
Surprise yourself.
THE READY-TO-WEAR SALE Is
STILL ON. This sale, although it has
run for. several days. stiil offers some
excellent bargains in Women's Coats
Suits, Dresses and Skirts. You'll 90
well if you visit this sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Our New Scotch Spring
Ginghams are here Priced
at S9c a yard.

John Anderson in the great
Scotch mills. No other quality in
any other gingham shown have
such pretty patterns, nor any other
gingham gives such good service.
You can buy them now at SOC yd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

More New yOiIes Have
Arrived. You VIII Find
Our Prices Remarkably
Low, a yard 60c to S1.50
in handsome floral and some
striped patterns. very fine quality.
pretty color combinations; 40 in.
wide.
Remarkable Values . yard,
eOc TO &1.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
pie collapsed. -Four men were on the
lower floor of the structure which was
being razed.
SMOKING MOUNTAIN THREATENS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.--(A. PO-
Popocatapel. Mexico's smoking noun
tain, is in danger Of violent eruption.
according to a report of a commission
to the national geological institute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Bargain Number 3.
Gingham Dresses for $2.9S

We can truly say That THESE dresses
are $500 values for many of this same
quality of dresses sold at this price.
All of good quality ginshanns nretthv
styled. There are so different pat
terms and style from wnicn 10 chuvse
and All sizes are here now. $2.s8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

eIoth should be used. bnt never the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Wonderful Spring
Dresses Reasonably
Priced.

Women. will take par.
ticular delight in wearing
such dresses as these.
Every one made in the
prevailing modes fol
Spring time wear. Each
trimmed in some distin-
gushing manner. These
are points that make them
so desirable for every pos
sible Spring requirement
of business, housework
and recreation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Bargain Number A
Enamel Wash Basins 27c

This is repeater Of this good sale
for we were allowed to make a second
advantageous purchase Of 500 heavy
gray enamel 12 INCH basins which
should sell at soc each. This sale will
last but short time as we suggest
that you get busy .... &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
FOUR MEN CRUSHED;
4 STRUCTURE FALLS.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 22.:-tU. P0--
At least four men are believed to have
been crushed to death when the walls
of the third floor of-the Masonic tenn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
A BIC BARGAINS
In The
Bargain Basement
Bargain Number l
CSC BungalO Aprons.

We have just placed on sale about
$50 good. substantial aprons that
would regularly sell at ShS5 TO S2.Oo'
made up in most attractive and con-
venient STYLES, all OF very good per-
Gales. They come small, medium and
large sizes. colors light and dark 0sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
WeW give you e best price mater price

New Spring goods arriving by Thousands and hous.
ands Of dollars worth Of the desirable style here for your Spring
choosing wpy look here before buying and always bear
low prices equals the bitterness poor quality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
Bargain Number 2
e.. SO Deep Brown OxfOrds

Here's the bargain that win go fast
since it is a most popular styled piece
OF. footwear. To appreciate 1t you
should carefully inspect it. oxfords in
this color and with the military heel
are the very first to go. Your size
and width is here now ........ $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22
THE LAST COW

it is? Up to the present moment has
the government absolutely proven it
to be so? Would it not be the bet
ter part of official wisdom, before
thousands of big, healthy looking,
food producing dairy cattle are des-
troyed, for the government to ascer-
tain through the Rockefeller Foun-
dation or some other great research
institution whether or not bovine tub
erculosis can be contracted by bum
ans? Would it not be better for the
federal government to expend mil
lion dollars for such scientific inves-
tigation and know absolutely whether
or not there is in milk a menace to
the public health?
If after such thorough research, it
can be authoritatively announced
that there is such a menace, then ev-
cry dairyman and breeder in the
country will heartily cooperate with
the government in the process of
elimination. From the above, it
should not be inferred that dairy cat
tie breeders have not shown a sin
cere interest and cooperation in the
work, but it can be safely asserted
that the dairy cattle breeders are
more or less in doubt as to the pos
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22

tive character of the tubercu1in test,
and the efficiency Of many who are
selected to apply it. Results of many
herd tests have produced this doubt
in the minds of dairy cattle breeders,
for they have seen herds, well kept
as to food and sanitation, pass five or
six tests and then develop a large
percentage of reactors on the sixth
or seventh test. Such occurrences
naturally suggest the thought that
perhaps as a consequence of so many
injections of the serum, the animals
may have become inoculated. Fur
thermore, the carelessness of a testor
may convey the disease to the animal.
What the public wants to know is:
whether or not milk from tubercu-
lous COWS is a menace to public
health; whether or not sterilization
and pasteurization of milk destroy
the tuberculosis germ; what effect
the gastric juices of the human sto-
mach have upon the tuberculosis
germs; and finally, if as Chief Kier-
nan of the Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry recently wrote for publica-
ton; "there is practically no part Of
the animal in which tuberculosis may
not exist" why is the public not
warned against eating the meat from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22

The extreme possibility Of the ma
ton wide work of tuberculosis Grad
ication is graphically suggested by
our cartoon. While with the usual
license of a cartoon it may be an ex-
ageration, it certainly provides, to
the thinking man, sufficient material
for reflection and conjures up a
dream not altogether pleasant.
What is to become of the great milk
producing industry of America if the
dairy herds are to be devasted in this
process of eradication? According
to the report issued by the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, Bureau Of
Animal Industry, on the work of the
46 stations from Maine to Oregon for
the month of March, 150,221 cattle
were officially tested and 1886 re-
actors discovered. The same report
states that there are 11,607 herds,
containing a total of $3.50 head, on
the waiting list. Merrily the work
goes on, stimulated by certain fren-
zy of the public mind, based wholly
on an implicit reliance on the opinion
set forth by professional men, that
bovine tuberculosis is communicable
to the human race through the con-
sumption of milk. How do we know
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22

condemned lanimals? While as he
states, 15,000,00O pounds Of beef are
annually condemned on account of
the presence of tuberculosis LESSONS
or cysts in the carcass, it is common
knowledge that many cows condemn
ed because of their alleged unftness
to supply milk free from tuberculosis,
are slaughtered and after inspection,
turned over to be sold to the public
as beef. And in this connection, the
public wants to know, if this inspec-
ton constitutes real safeguard for
the public. Is it safe for the public
to eat red meat from the carcass of
a dairy cow condemned as unfit to
produce milk for human consump-
ton?
While the cartoonist's vision of "The
Last Cow" possibilities may be far
fetched, the demand for an exhaus-
tive national research in quest of
positive knowledge of bovine tuber-
culosis and it's effects on humans is
justified by the existing condition of
the professional and public mind
which may be classed in the same
category with Josh Billings who
said that he would rather not know
so much that wasn't so.-Holstein-
Friesian Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22

Mrs. Todd and son, Elmer, of Hol-
land visited at C. H. Griggs' one day
last week.
Mrs. Leon Adams of Laconia, N.
H., has been visiting her brother, Her
bert Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wilson are
housekeeping in Ernest Billiards. fur
nished tenement.
Mr. Waterman and Miss Natalie
Lafoe of Bloomington recently visited
at Harley Aliens.
Arthur Horn returned Sunday from
Brightlook hospital, ST. Johnsbury,
and is steadily improving.
Lyle Rice of Orleans and Ward
Barrup of this place have been camp
ing at the Island for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. Dierlamm of East
Charleston visited Rev. and Mrs.
Greengrass one day last week.
Mark Barrup of this place and Miss
Kathleen Daggett of Derby were mar
ried Sunday. Congratulations.
Wilbur Allen is having cement
step built the entire length of his
hotel veranda, Ed. Royce doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Holmes and
three children of Holland visited at
Jack O'Brien's and at Charles Griggs'
Friday.
Miss Mae Hastings has finished her
school in Woodsville, N. H., and is
here at the home of her uncle, N. C.
Eastman.
H. G. Ruiter, undertaken, and C.
H. Griggs were called to Derby last
week to attend the burial of Cort
Sherman.
G. w. D. Reed, Clyde Spencer,
Charles Niles, Francis Dezain, Adams
Bowker and Wilbur Foster are at
Derby painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kline of Nor
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Du-
pont Of Greensboro visited at G. L.
Kinne's Sunday.
John Brooks of Orleans visited his
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Badger, and
son, Clayton Brooks, and their famil-
les here last week.
Mrs. Harley Allen and three chill
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Lafoe, in Bloomington
part of last week.
Miss Ella Alton has returned from
Lowell, and has been i'll since. Her
sister, Mrs. Eroe Kidder of Island
Pond has been here with her.
The Juniors High school pupils are
camping at Willoughby Lake this
week, Mrs. L. D. Beerworth and Mrs
Raymond Grow accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Durose and
two children of Island Pond and Mrs.
Robert Farman and baby daughter of
Lowell were callers here Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Woodland had as callers
one day last week, Mrs. Mamie
(Stearns) Blodgett and Mrs. Annie
(Lunderville) Scroggie, both former
residents here.
James Armstrong, who has been in
Brightlook hospital for several weeks
is gaining, and has been brought to
the home of his niece, Mrs. l. o. Wey-
month, to convalesce.
The church was prettily decorated
last Sunday, it being Children's Day.
The pastor, Rev. R. G. Greengrass,
spoke especially to the children. There
was good congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Derusha of Ben
-nington were called here last week
on account of the burning of their
household goods whcih were stored
at East Charleston. While here they
visited his mother, Mrs. Martha De-
rusha.
The Home Club play and Old Folks
concert combined last Friday evening
drew a good crowd and proved sue
cess. Those, taking part in the play
did their best and those taking part
in the concert were all dressed in old
fashioned clothes and they sang the
songs of long ago.
PROGRESS Of Society
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22
WEST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Will Farrar is able to walk to
her near neighbors.
Walter Hildreth is slowly gaining
from his recent fall.
Ray Faufaw visited relatives in
South Troy last week.
Mrs. Adams Bowker's daughter OF
New York is visiting her.
The Misses rScribner have returned
to their work at Echo Pond.
Mrs. Betty Spencer is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. D. Niles.
Mrs. Cecil Royce is working for her
sister, Mrs. Clayton Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eastman Of
Derby visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Findlay of East
Charleston visited at Roland Wilson's
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22
No Great American Sea Poet.

No Great American Sea Poet.
England leads In really great verse
of sea and shipping. From Tenny-
sons Ballad of the Revenge" to
Kipling's "Coastwise Lights" English
bards have sung of spindrift and ocean
spray. In ~ America, Longfellow,
Whittier, and a few others have dab
bled in rock pools. The great Ameri-
can sea poet is yet to come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22
Seymour Lake Hall Opening
Friday Night, July l

The public is cordially invited to
the opening ball at the new Seymour
Lake Hall, Morgan Center, Vt, Fri
day night, July LIST, also Monday
night, July 4th. Music, McCauley''s
orchestra. G.. E. Blood and j. A.
Calkins floor managers. The hall
has been enlarged, remodelled and a
new hardwood floor laid, making it
one of the best. Dining room up
stairs. Whole bill $3.50 per couple.
H. D. ELLIOTT, Manager
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22
PROGRESS Of Society.

There are no fixed apd permanent
social conditions. because society Is
slowly moving toward a noble order
ing Of Its duties and Its rights.-Ham-
ilton Wright Mabie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22

Woreei
With the spring the rhyme wave In
almost as bad as the crime wave
Washington Post.
, 1921-06-24
LOCAL.

The St. Thomas horses to participate
IN the RACES at Warnings Bay on July 4,
have arrived; also a horse from Porto Ri
co which will be entered by Mr.. w. H.
Mackay of Concordia, whose Fluffy Ruff
les will contest the championship with
the famous Fisher Girl IN the first race.
1t is understood that these races will be
decided by one heat only, instead of as
formerly two OF three heats. A large
number OF tourists are expected from ST.
Thomas bringing cars v 18th them. 0c2l-
~ all cars on hire are engaged more or
less, and to all appearances the popular
interest and enthusiasm in evidence in
dlcate that the Mannings Bay races will
be the chief if not the only public diver.
sion for Independence Day this year.
The yacht Zurab with salt arrived here
yesterday, bringing also a small mail
from Antigua.
oioop Mirandam from st. Thomas IS
also here with cargo OF salt and sugar.
, 1921-06-24
JUVENILE COURTS ESTABLISHED.

Section 90. There is hereby establish
ed in this District a Juvenile Court and
every Police Judge shall be ex-oficio
Judge of p Juvenile Court, and shall
have such powers as are hereinafter
provided.
POWER OF JUVENILE JUDGE TO COMMIT.
Section 30 Each Juvenile Judge shall
have owe to co nmit to a reform
sch0 to an orphan asylum, to any 9th
er public or charitable institution, or t e
Board OF Children's Guardians, within
the District, any child under sixteen
years Of age for an in~deterninate period
not exceeding the time he shall have
arrived at the age Of eighteen years for
the following causes
%. All children who are destitute of
suitable homes and adequa e means Of
earning IN honest living.
(2). Nj children abandoned by their
parents or guardians.
60. All children living with or in
the care Of habitually drunken, vicious
or unfit persons.
~. All children kept in vicious or
immoral associations.
81. All children habituaiIy begging
or receiving aims.
90. All children known by their Ian
guage or life to be vicious or incorrigi-
BILE.
(1o be c~Omtjnued.)
, 1921-06-24
Sioop Mirandam from st. Thomas IS
also here with cargo OF salt and sugar.
Correspondence

10 the Editor Of the st. Cyojr Axis"
Dear Mr. EDITOR
We hope that the Acting Manager
Of the Christlaneted Theatre intends civ.
ing the patrons of this place Of amuse
ment a chance TO see thai 5 reel comadv
la Lucille with Eddie and Lee as tie
principal actors. This comedy was ox-
pected to be shown al the Wesl End
Movies last night. We al 0 wish to call
the attention OF the Acting Manager tc
the fact that the time for The movies can
nov be conveniently changed from 3
O'Clock to 8.15, as the evenings are verv
clear up to 7 O'Clock and over. Mr.,
Svendsen ? omlsed to make he change
as soon as circumstances would permit
With thanks in advance,
We are.
PATRONS OF THE THEATRE.
June "a, 1872.
, 1921-06-24

flat rate Tor night rings at 10 cents from
8-6 will supersede tie existing charges
Of 10 cents from $40, and SO cents until
8 a. m. The subscriber is thus afforded
two hours more Of regular service. fer
which be now pays a fee.
, 1921-06-24
,

As many persons depend on the Mail
Edition of the Avis Tor a summary of
the weeks news to send away, we would
advise chem that Miss CoIcord's letter
to the World, published on Wednes-
day will not appear in Saturdays mail
edition owing TO the fact that it was
necessary to distribute the setting of
the article. A few copies of Wednesday, 5
ally issue are, however. still available.
We have been kindly remembered by
an old friend OF this island, Mr.. Ad )Iph
SiXto Of St. Thomas, with copies of IN
teresting messages from his worthy and
well known pen 70 tue people Of these
islands, One, entitled an open letter
to Virgjn Islanders 81 ST. Croix teens
with that familiar, rational optimism cna
racteristic Of this son Of the soil. 1t
would give us great pleasure 20 reprint
some OF these messages, but line and
space are 10 full demand in our office in
these days, and this is therefore impos,
sible. AS Mr.. Slxto is 4xpecte1 % visit
this island shortly, we trust all Of as
will have the privilege Of hearing him
in real life as of old.
As per notice issued by The Telephone
Department half price subscription to
telephones by which the subscriber is en-
titled to connection only as can be fur
nished by his local central, will cease
from July 1St., on which date also i
, 1921-06-24

ID. In an action or proceeding to
which he Is a party or in which he is
directly interested.
~. When he is related to either
party by consanguinity or affinity with
in the third degr rec;
90. When he has been attorney in
the action or proceeding for either
party.
POWER DRUDGE OUT OF COURT.
Section q. A Judge may exercise out
OF court, all powers expressly conferred
upon a judge as contra DISTINGUISHED
from a court, but not otherwise.
POWERS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS.
Section "a .-Every judicial office. has
q. To preserve and enforce order in
his immediate presence, and in the pro,
ceedings before him, when he is engag-
ed in the performance of a dut' imposed
upon him by law:
(2). 70 compel obedience to his law
fuI orders;
81. To compel the attendance Of per
sons to testify in a proceeding pending
before him:
"a. To administer oaths to persons,
in a proceeding pending before him, and
in all other cases where it may be ne
cessary In the exercise of his powers and
the performance of his duties.
POWERS How EXERCISED.
Section 20 For the effectual exercise
of the powers conferred in the last sec
ton, a judicial officer may punish for
contempt in the cases and in the manner
provided by law.
STRINGS OF COURT.
Section &c. The sittings of every
court Of justice are public, except as
provided in this section. Upon agree
ment Of the parties to a civil proceeding
or action, filed With the clerk or entered
upon the journal the court may direct the
trial OF az issue Of law or fact or any
other proceeding therein, to ne private;
and upon such order being made all per-
sons shall be excluaed except the officers
of the court, parties, their witnesses and
counsel.
RULES OF COURT.
I Section II. The Judge Of the District
Court may from time to time promulgate
rules of court, for the government Of the
courts. provided such rules shall not be
in conflict with any specific law or 2rdi-
nance.
FEES TO BE CHARGED BY LAW COURTS,
Section q. The Governor shall by
executive order, prescribe the fees to
be charged by the law courts, sheriffs,
n~otaries ard peace officers during the
, 1921-06-24
10 the Editor Of the Isl. Crojn Avis"

y - ~ NIU'I HUTS
Dear Sir
Now that The tine for The much talk
ed OF Races is near. II Wouid.n 0 be out
OF plnce to renind The Officers in charge
OF affairs that the GRAND STAND needs
scre attention, especially the roof. last
veal there were many holes here and
there. and we would be YER clad if
something could be done to make il safe
III the event Of rain this year.
SPORTS.
, 1921-06-24
RULES OF COURT.

Section q. The Governor shall by
executive order, prescribe the fees to
be charged by the law courts, shpriff8,
notaries ard peace officers during the
period of one year after this ordinance
shall come into force and at the end of
the period Of one year, the schedule of
fees so being charged by the law courts,
sheriff, peace officers, and notaries, shall
be submitted to the respective Colonial
Councils for final ratification or ameJd-
ment by the said Councils.
, 1921-06-24
POWERS How EXERCISED.

Section 20 For the ~effectual exercise
of the powers conferred in the last sec
ton, a judicial officer may punish for
contempt in the cases and in the manner
provided by law.