davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Atlantic City to Haze
pageant Day" Sept. 6

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April To-
Atlantic City will proclaim Pa
geant day" as municipal holiday.
Mayor Edward La Bader. after a
conference with the officials of the
roller chair parade made that de-
cislon and September is to be the
city's specified festival day.
There will be five big divisions in
the pageant with prizes for the best
displays. In the first division will
be fremen, whose red suits will
give touch Of color to the head of
the line: postmen, clubs and secret
societies. hotel employees and busi-
ness organizations. In the second
division the children Will have their
inning. the age limit being 12
years.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Asks $50, 900 From Doctor
For Gauze Left in Wound

CHICAGO. April io.-Miss cather-
inc o'Malley. telephone. operttor.
has brought suit for sso,ooe cam.
ages against DR.. Frederick Seville.
charging malpractice. Through her
attorney, she declares DR.. Seville
left four yards Of gauze in the
wound after operating on her for
appendicitis November /, 1919; that
in operating a second time to re-
move the gauze he took out only
one yard. and that after suffering
and being unable to work she called
in another surgeon, who took out
the remaining three yards.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Alleged Wreck PLotters
Are Found Not Guilty

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April 1e.-
Four foreigners arrested a year ago
on a charge OF conspiring to wreck
the Illinois Central Diamond spe-
cial near this city. were found not
guilty by a jury in the Circuit
Court today. The jury retired late
Saturday night, and the verdict was
reached after eight ballots we're
taken
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

the ofieer who guides the "pili
box" and number Of two-ineh
holes for the rine OF. revolver Of
the officer who Is doing the attack
ing. 1t rolls on three small wheels.
and the entire contrivance weighs
but 100 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

u he was guilty Of one. ne was gun.
~ OF all and maybe. others.
sHoweyerA-the owner and operator
of this Georgia murder farm es-
eapes with his own life. penItcn-
tiary sentence-snd, perhaps, n par
don later on, Thus do we again ad i
vertise Georgia. God help her."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

More than 1.1S0.000 students in
New York City last year made use
of the natural study collection of
the American Museum of Natural
History. Eighty-eight thousand
pupils attended the lectures. and
1850 blind children went over the
material selected for their use and
attended special lectures.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

After having served nifty years as
dean and forty-hve years as pro-
{, ssor OF the Medical school sof the
University of Michigan. u c.
Vaughn will resign this year. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Nic.<erSOn

Ken pnpa was Eieeerson So
sltor Snndav
Vim Crosbp was a DA,mth pas
enper Satarsap
C W I<4np went "a FLerrp.k on.
buaaees 5atarsap.
ri timer aud Ed leandry
sttended chuwh il kerTlg.e SIN
dau
Ir AIiolke and famliv penU
Sundav with Fred Peterson at
kerrrk
Irs Iohn Wigpen went to-
Superior Neaupedag 80 SEQ nor
~ fhe 1usnlrst
Matt FSastaaan uses ,sttor fsr
fAw hours here Satarelae after
ytlef Sc vert ta DaeQefta He
has berr u he anuds ga wlntar
les (fraut was aere bes
tween rsios Thursday Is tvs
the Iean lla la,rh arm he nee
ever
Fdpar Aeiancen uss oueet at
the john ,eansirr home 3o Fti
dap,af asst wepl, Ike left cor Dn-
Qaette Satln'dav u1ornlnu 10 re-.
tarb Nendav and 8ad pnlswBed
t6r a mlijIe
The piano committee 4 aoino
10 Iape ianee and basket So.
cial af Tt'kersnu t6@n hail, sat
urdag Apftl 2nd There "a sse
stlli bae on thgs piano and he
eoaf@ittee IS desifbus Ut RAISING
th5a amegss1t 50 nay up he ots
9h1ch = rae Anrtt 2eth NiclSor
soYt oqta@stta IS g1insy D fu9mst
{ ne naasr F'verpbods aV4tes'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Mr. Hendricks haulsaa Dotatoes.
10 Astov SatnYjiav.
l,lit Ry,thern returned home
FROM the woo's ast wee!;
Services will be held bv Mr.
Hendricks ~ he srhaol house
fs>xy Sunday
Dscar larson and family spent
SIafeav ~ the J0ha 4. Larson
home az Sand Creek
Anay.io Smith returned home
Sunday from CIt@erton where ne
has sec'1 portaing for soraa time
I-avd shtl@v il baek IN Dan-
forth aea1n His Intentions are,
we understand te Stav for u few
lnontlfs arei N sur4e work IN his
piace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Pine County
Farm News
lsssitef lsr Pred !. lssts~. Nnnmwcr
pfws t',wutv Parm
Tssrran.


During these times - nigh
prteed MACHINERY q Is WORTH
while for evcrv far1per "a con-
sltier vletl1er SIC i taking tbe
proper steps to prolong the lse-
fitlnesS 81 als farm naehinevw
One 81 he e,e stens tl,at san
be taken 20 INSURE q long lived
machine. is rs see that i Al-
QsNs sept IN a good State ~ so
par II I hos not already heen
tone tsscrp fal7ncr shhult ne
Forc The b'ttSv spf1nu seasnu '9u1-
nenees thoroughly ~ over a,s
machinery and put eaeh machine
III . good State pf ~epa,t ~ ia-
ue This no~ there wil Ne tame
~ IA Z thoroughly ami 4 she
tu-al aariwarc men So net nam
aeu to have the repairs iepried
On hand Tho wait for oal~'s viii
ant 4cf nusiy iiseamufnde ann A.
II ne yeer1 ~ wat ,lut8l ready IN
out glle naehine u the iela for
! fhen one eannnt afgmi ta Sc
waiting for repairs Further Av
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
IFsrmDs ron FGEsRtS. sF~ Ffffi
rrbs FBR kBsIS i-ssua titas

estute ~ AHiua -AFssa
. rssep fuf 3fsnfsesssYyEt .MhgutH 80 '''e
E'fri8afeat 'f1tFFr
rs t1e AIssstar ~ tha estate ~ tffe@
t.apsan lJos.efteqgt.
rTfR -eNTE' IY9s MAN Fs8fNA E# ~
aaesees fsFcrpsTf.8 Is ne aFanfHiH ~
sssgeHHfsEf4ttaosg .etf fGe pSTtte q saHt 'i"-
5etsayfts TNe 4erit1bn pf tntGn TaT%-
sss Hav8tg& sNsn fiesf tSts tA5vNt
eexRfstltBE tH&t Ata'pH t-artef1 ser
.H+ttiNtqf - ne 4 'pWf4t9t r tine tate
ca }iiInsssnga. ate3 iBtcsfttte .Hu 30 ava
81 Ar 1nwAFw nat. and 9g3FENu JHAt
Esgterg - .aunutSpFtt}DH sis state -
Egsipffst 90 H&u4u NfryTiIie .ssrs>n tHa
SHa tGs.ff n&EfnE fNe# f3c zane. #hU
1sssp f0r earring Std so am
TNAEBteEy B9h Nt}tF. ANft at iE .tf'
Ff8f re- ermay ertsH nd eguiraH e
ssastF ggfSts EeU ag~ tsttsvs
ehssst-otFFr IL e 8e f'rop&fe t3sorf l&}ou1s
t1 sNe faWEe liaffXe ~ tHe t1iiuue .f
sfns t8fp Ae D8ntN - sinp -tate
81 A3iigueSOFH IN ne ftH }av 81 kHt9E
if1 liz sne u'c1tee% I hE Wfv nlH
gegttfUHs N0ti}8 Hnt .h FfNtaes.
Witness. rNe faaue - ald s,u.t
HH sAe -esf fta ltnrt Gnta TN
aa.r ~ Ahfrca l91f
Es4,ussrr 4iErav
tSfAGl Probate #dss.
isD4peh l-gtf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
them come sfaa.lag. Narch 4tb

theu come 8anfav. March l1tA
ara q Nahlauist MIRA ~
Mav. Irs d petargon and Mrs
ff,antuapre uf %}cker9on At
eanapa NJ .i.aies Ard IT Mrs
Eya E44iu's
TIE Community adtes' AID
wfll abd her semi-rnopthlV
tihntlBg ~ Sc baH F9llae acer.
ne Harah F%erSbedp seor-
aiaH9 nptted . eaine and en4Jv.
Themselves As part 81 no
EVENINGS antert ainm"nt Aareh
lsth he pupils of 5ta 70 stu
graaae actBqfvp wti 0arfpipate
ia contest on 40 aesag ~ pouI-
frf There et4 bp' hree prlaes
wsra'al thiti4 3re Fttt pff5e
faH-1lomlpr white .eeha~f
e5ckeret arond prfze eettWp
rs Write I..,eforH 0es hsrd
5rize ffv certa SSH The
s,idaes witl bp j T. VTiier Pine
GtY ~ II taies sandstone. ard
n S. Iat4e Efa1rb lev
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
lGpaN WILL NOT YiELl lNCA
issacs ~ vsr Controversy 20 Tira Mo
per Jyvt>srirr.

M no auSett0n os her Isarasi ertsI
tights m ti@ STAND ~ Van an Ne
fiessl os he Japanese NnFnisn psfice
fo3a he As$ss istesf Press Rhen asket'
fnr S Statement concerning he present
sssfHS ~ tis@ controversy She nav
however rrAke Conversations csnee-fS-
ming disposition - he zap Cable >sa-
sInn 80 saaees
rs7s disposition ~ ha able ne 49,
sevt.s7 a matter FIR settlement bv
the International caafererre M sors-
gnuuiestinnS bui Eansn nav make
Conversations eancertginr he Guam inc
n IA. ssxtent ~ hAnHing ave- %
American he f,ua,n and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
L.1GuE PLEADS FOR TRucS

1sssfaSs. fsartfinal exssr 3rftnata ~
grelsua IN a .tter ~ Ire priests NJ
The Arrnaws tsnEssa made AZ anne~l
s,,r = s1syrn N Jry>,aua flspiorsng he
ai~sewars fnr lufuan ife snd aron@rtv
shown Av ensh sSHaS. p4ira he fe~
,.lAresa threat PITS ~ sfsgiure The scnntrv
10 4 sstss ~ fsselatinn sna ruin. Car.
ssinaA i.n9spe Especially tsnnunce4 he
atnh4YSlliug 8nA 4star2sinr " ssa1sfiers
AVID police n rrowaea thersmehfsrsSs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

I,intl,r tndatsgn eff for ST.
D,sf4or laet ts~itlag
Sf,sss Mars shnrN of $gnd-
sfone Visited with IIps 1a'bin
4at F9Jlap
The Misses HBffa Gfbin and
Iy,ifa Johnson neet be week
end IL DHWth
ttv 0ar4nt4 IA liefrH'f No y
rha eisl ~ aud .gerinnpfa to
astouI hie nrlnp hould aap~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
NeW Scnere Nenld Allow Manu-.
lecturers 70 Sch 0pn
Products 0uiv.
RULING ON BEER DUE
Nav Sc prescrgts@ FOR #e-iefnaF
PURPOSES V0ui Cou7e 10 for
Esrty Consideration.

Fpashugtau gegg,atjons furrAsr -
sf-sesiue no dit0hutiun % ipuor+
naue caannsa - manufacturers ana
vhnlesaia ,lraETnsss- nave teer drawn
an and 8wnn tae approvai of he ues'
administration
Tie rargl8stionS - irafgaa bv Pro
hihiilau officials would iinit 1aunfae-
sarers 10 thn ale q tApir own GRO
duets ana farhla aem "a dispose "
other manufactures continuing aioobol.
sneh tap. IN he auininn ~ 0rntiai.
tFou onGciais weuld nraeticaiip Infit
the tlibfrf'iutSan 20 iuuor 20 wholesale
drgesls.ta
lsarfg ais Vees bearlne 80 thaa
fsatter 6. - so aeld by tBe ,atorgat
Tevenae' bureaa
gsilinu 0ar on prescriptions.
Disposition e me question of
Weather aanr niHv ~ prescribed f0r
medicinal PURPOSES ~ physicians pro-
1 4 ihltfau. onYciais natd Eili come M for
earfv consideration ~ ne new "a.
m,nsetfat son AaN apnion Is lnner
stood - nave besn prenarea for tEe
T TteaHury 81 tha Dsanartment n Ids.
+ ta,,e. gsAjch weuld 0errait t8e uee of
riult launrs Gar uiedtenat purposes
sfaslarFg vita saue NJ vinuus lauors
a. enuirsattaa visA ne rsstt3etiana n
tee 8rahlhitiau ret ~ wttsks On
snnitasoue iunors
$50 af hno- s. aupnSea hnwevsr 80
tAa nrnhthi, ION enfareemeut 8uthnrf-
ties vsho. maintain Sat bv prrraitsnr
lts manufactures fsr gnaGientni pnr-
poses 40 already nerplavsng prehleul
a. hanaiinv thes arswerias weuld -
made more dffscuts
The atfEfaaa If ha NEW aamiui,strs.
I. tfau tawsrfa brswerfes = awsire,i yrits
interest Nv tAa present erfa~cauant
Officials ~ viaw II ,Ra stenav cann.
paian Commissioners Kramer has been
wsaesae IN vsvtaas sections nf the
cnuatres asaina. he manufacture IT
beer contaSntnps more han he Iegat
nnseuat os afcohat asa he nnmernas
sef2ares &c prnne-fv which have heen
mate Nv he government n he past
fepr naeushs
sstrngncg Nen nes~eesed.
Arafher fgpstfaa or he new henaS
+ If he 3enartment 70 decide IS The
matter Oe trsnsanrf 0f lilger wa thsa
country when sAtnnes from nne coun-
srv IA another IN connection with
be h5nrirs anpie' ia he proeShitiau
question soasa prnh4hfrian ogficfals
have su9ge~; 81 he feasibility ne a new
peliev rewaralns 'taaor N America.
\, ss{as ffnapr Ne present ,aw as lie
ffF~ri nv he Department. or Jasties
nrnh4hfsion fellows american ships 90
-, ynna he threr mile INIT ana he sais
~ nThxseants ON thera nrnhthsrett
strong PROTEST AGAINST ih5s afer
uret4tiea however has haer made 5s
shinnsng nfesests ana Chairman 8eu
sos &C he shipping board has IN
/, f0rns@sf llap~ House hat saea a pot8es
"A tniarteuS 70 be American uae-
-tsns marine F8s these reasans, ~
sIe5ais asserted he a~w 8fsnainistra
) tiaa eilI pFuhaslv give esrrenl rnn
ssasratian tn no matter ot tivoreina
isuorF froea ships
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

lave vnu a COW 81 vrr1 which
vBu want ia dispose OF RI 10
try q Want Ad ia he American
These Want Ads wSrk dav ar6F
nlpkt ami ara reed bv ahorft
1900 paepia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
THOUSANDS or MEASURES 0lE
- 900 SIZED ~ ssxtse SIXTH Congress-.
800 Are Passed

Washington NarYng he Sfvsvss3v,h
Congress sness shsn a ssA hills ara
gssssslmtlonS wcfe intrt~suces4 ard ,e1v
= few .nnr., -'fsn 49,aga epa$ses4 fryS-,a
ieg te tis@res es7fnnsiesf wv Con
sses%iee p Jerks ~ Ne tt0uSs : ees
bills aea oscillations we're introduced
while she uBHsber IN the Senate w,ss
5.fS4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

~ you haYe semethiTfa Rtichu
YOU want te dispose If ysu ean
very sann ird ou3 there . sale
fsr Il by uuinp American want
Ara
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
White Sox Beat Cubs In Second Inter-City Play
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wire1

IHepupitCdU "A F. EcdScu WiFcl
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6-The White Sox of the American league gave their National league rivals a second beat ing in the series to decide the city championship by winning. to 5, but in doing so probably lost the services of Urban Faber, their pitching ace for the remainder of the series. Fa- Der, in fielding Barber's grounder, turned on his knee as he retired the batter and had to be assistd off the field.
 The American leaguers won the game in the seventh inning when they batted Sped Martin to all corners of the lot and caused his retirement. The game started pitching duel be- tween Martin and Faber, the Nation als putting the first run across when F'lack drove the ball over the right field wall. After that both twirlers pitched airtight ball. until the fifth when the White Sox launched their first attack. They continued the as- sault and after Martins retirement had little difficulty solving the of ferings of the other twirler.
 The total attendapce was 12.s59: gross receipts. s13.s70. Commission ers' share. s2.005.50; players share s6,s1S 70; the Cubs share. $4,545.S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
THE WONDER BOARD

The Republican Ball Player Board 10 the magnet that attracted the crowd shown in the first picture. The photograph of the player board was taken in the first half of the opening inning and shows Frisch at bat. The namepiate moved towards the center of the board indicates the player at bat and the white disk at home plate is the batter. The bat is in position to swing and the ball shown in the pitchers box. Burns and Bancroft have been retired with two outs as indicated on the board. The indicator also shows two strikes and one ball on Frisch with the run column blank. The picture glves some idea of the completeness of The Republican Player board.
 The Wonder Board is visible the entire distance of the block and every play is carried out clearly and distinctly. There is absolutely nc play known to baseball that can not bs accurately reproduced on this board.
 Baseball fans who have seen score boards in other cities pronounce The Republican Player Board the best ever constructed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
ANOTHER LARGE
 CROWD WATCHES SECOND VICTORY IF YANKEES LIN. WONDER BOARD
Knockin' 'em deadl

Knockin' 'em deadl
 You said it neighbor. yea boyi The photographer snapped a section o1 tho vast throng in front of The Re- publican office yesterday which is gufficfent evidence that valley fans are following the big show as guests of The States Greatest Newspaper.
 Over in liP op New York the throngs line up before the Polo Grounds waiting for a chance to get to the box office-in Phoenix the waiting for a chance to edge in close to The Republican Ball Player Board to follow the worlds series.
 Jerry Elliott dyed in the wool fan says: T sure enjoy your little baeeball game-the only thing miss fn9 out here in the bleachers is the emall boy with his basket of peanuts and tray of eodas. If could just hear the peanut butcher crying his wares I would te right there in the Polo Grounds The play is great. wonderful and the crowd enjoys the game"
 Jerry is not the orly fan who has been standing on Central avenue the last two days. Look 'em over In the picture--yes indeed there are several fhere--closer to several thousand. Today we will snap another section.
 Looks like Phoenix is a real base ball town You could even hear tne razz boys warp1fne up when Nehf purposely walked Babe Ruth two times. Cant fool 'em. they like it and they know it-when the silver ball rolls down the path towards home they can al- most figure what the batters going to do.
 Nehf and Hoyt are long on the wind-up. We had it-when the huriers took swing to add momen- tum to the ball The Republican board worked in syncronism wi6 the Poo
 Ruth stole third base with Nehf standing in the pitchers box dumb founded-he couldn't throw the ball neither could The Republican ball player board, so Babe is credited with pilfering third. Nehf was not strong on control as shown by the course of the ball on The Republican board: he walked seven Tanks, in- cluding two free trips for Bambino
 There may be something that can stall The Republican board, but st far 1t hasn't happened. Coachei Leary of the Tanks had us guessing for a little while yesterday afternoon when he accused Nehf of doctorint the ball when Ruth came to bat Ieary said the ball had been roughet we couldn't see it-but when Um. pfre Morarity ordered a new bal thrown in we obeyed the rules ant tossed in new spheroid.
 Every move, every play accuratel' and instantaneously depicted in iron of The Republican office just whel the play is made at the Polo Grounds AThat's us all over Meble."
 Come down to The Republican or flee at noon today and watch tn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
PHOENIX TIGERS MAY PLAY COAST CHAMPS OCT. 16

Wade Killifer's "Angels," pennant winners of the Pacific Coast league may be seen n action in Phoenix in a few weeks,if present plays carry through.
 Killifer made known his desire to play in Phoenix in the following wire received by Harry crandall yester- day.
 Los Angeles. Oct. 6. Harry Crandall,
 Manager. Phoenix Tigers.
 What proposition can you make for Los Angeles club to play there Oct. Is and IS?
 WADE KuLIFER.
 Manager, Los Angeles Baseball
 Club.
 Harry Crandail immediately wired Killifer a proposition and requested that he charge the dates to Oct. Is and IT in order ti leave Saturday open for the high school baseball game.
 MT. Crandall stated last night that he felt that that Killifer would accept his offer. and if he intended to face the Angels with the strongest base ball team that ever represented the city of Phoenix
 CrandaII has a fast club this year and if he could manage to slip over victory or even hold the Angels close 1t would be a big boost for Phoe- nix and the Salt River valley.
 Crandal has been promised good support by the business men of the city if he lands the game and gate receipts should well repay him for the expense of bringing the coast champions to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

went through the American associa- tion season without a defeat.
 Louisville scored it's run in the seventh after Ballinger had rolled to Boley. Schooner slashed single to left and Meyer followed with sim gle to right. Tincup struck out and Boley, in attempting to field Acosta's s grounder threw wild to second, al- lowing Schooner to score.
 Tincup held Baltimore hitless un- til the fourth when the Orioles scored one run. Jacobson was passed. Hol- den singled to right and Bentley dou- bled to right field. scoring Jacob- son.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
COYOTES RAR|N'
 |FOR GAME WITH
 MESA TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Mesa high school athletes will battle the Coyotes on the Riverside gridiron and the following Saturday the University freshmen will gather in Phoenix for the fray.
 Coach Robinson has the Coyotes fit and ready to go When the kit tens start scrambling the fur flies and the Mesa squad is coming over with a string of new plays perfected by Coach Wildermuth.
 The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with the rooters on hand early to practice their yells
 Coach Robinson has not given out his lineup. but he will probably use the same squad that downed the Alumni in the opening game at Riv- erside park last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

after two were out. Lawrey reached first on Herzog's error and raced home when Jacobson tripled to the left field bleachers.
 The game was witnessed by anoth- CT small crowd. the official attend ance being 3.209, and the receipts S4.207 SS.
 The teams will be idle tomorrow, the third and fourth games of the se- ries will De played Saturday and Sunday. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore ..... 900 1o1 00o--2 Louisville ...... 900 GOO 10o-1
 Batteries: ogden and Styles; Tin cup and Meyer.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
BAL LT|MORE ORIOLES TAKE SECOND GAME
 0F JUNIOR SERIES
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 6-With Jack Ogden. premier hurler of the International league pitching a mas terly game, Baltimore evened up the series with Louisville champions of the American association in the sec- ond game of the junior worlds series today, 2 to l.
 ogden. who equalled the Interna- tional league record by winning 32 games this season. was opposed by Ben Tincup, the Indian pitcher, who
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

France has officially fndorsed the plan of the Belleau Wood Memorial association fin this country for the reconstruction of the village of Bel 1eau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30

Maurice whItehouse, architect for
the new wing TO be constructed nt the
state Hospital ana w. c. Knlghten,
consulting architect. are in Pendleton
from Portland today making arrange
ments for advertising for bids for the
contract. The wing is to cost 100000
and work win probably begin in about
60 days. The wing will contain three
wards and full basement and is 10
house 1s0 patients In general archi-
texture it will follow the plan OF the
/ state hospital as the structure now
stands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
; S&4 : e4 . =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

March 31.--Uniyersity OF Ore
gon women's Glee Club, at high
school auditorium under man
agement OF Pendleton alumni.
April I to 16--Annnai Clean
Up week.
May e--County school Orato-
rlcal and Declamatory Contest,
at high school auditorium.
May 7-County school track
and field meet at Roundup
Park.
May IL to l4--State Parent
Teacher Association convention.
May 81, June and 2-state
) convention Of Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs.
september 22, 2S. 24-Annual
} Pendleton Roundup.
} - y Y 80 80 80 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30
100000 Bushels sold

There has been a heavy movement
of wheat here lately with the result
that vast amount of grain has passed
from the hands Of local growers. the
ruling price being in the vicinity OF
sf.l0 per bushel. It is estimated by H
w. Collins that 100000 bushels has
been sold within the last two weeks.
Mr.. Collins now estimates that but is
or 20 per cent Of last years wheat is
now in the hands OF the farmers. 1t is
understood that the low opening price
of July wheat in Chicago has caused
some farmers to turn their wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-30

II. II. Albee. former mayor of Port
land, is IN the city today and will be
here until tomorrow morning. He is
general agent for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company, rep
resented locally by coutts & Averill.
This is Mr.. Albee's first visit to Pen
dleton but he says he is coming back
often and that he will be at the Round
Up this year.