davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dutton en-
tertained over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Dutton and family, Elmer
Dutton and family, all of Marcus
Hook, Pa; Levin Dutton and child
and Miss Vina Dutton, all ofOnan-
cock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore and Samuel LOCKER
man of Wilmington, William Morris
and family and Miss Grace Russell of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Todd and
two sons, LimOn and Charles; Miss
Ruth Todd and Miss May Loockerman
of Concord, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Annie Martin of Gravel Hill.
George Jester who was operated
on for appendicitis in the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, last week, is
Lawrence Sipple and family spent
the week end with relatives and
friends in Viola.
Services at McColIey's Church next
Sunday as follows: Sunday School at
o'clock; preaching at 8 o'clock by
Rev. F. S. Barrett. All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
OUR GIRLS AND THE FESS
AMENDMENT

Mothers of girls have their own
special interest in the Fess Home
Economics Amendmen (H. R. 2D
which has already been introduced in
the 9th Congress by Representative
Simeon D. Fess. of Ohio and referred
to the Committee on Education of the
House.
The passage of this bill will mean
more money for the forty eight States
of the Union to expend on public
classes to teach girls the art of home
cooking. \Such education means a
present benefit for the girl in her
girlhood and future benefit in her
wOmanhOod.
In her girlhood days the girl will
learn how to feed herself on nourish-
ing foods, how to attire herself in
clothes both pretty and sensible, how
to plan the spending of her pocket
money whether she earns it herself
or receives it as an allowance from
her parents. All this is knowledge \
which she can put into immediate
practice.
1t has been pointed out that most
school education aims to train for
earning a living and that consequent
ly the girl spends twelve years of
school life preparing for five or six
years of business or college and re-
ceiVes very little education for the fif- |
ty years of marriage which follows. |
Now, home economics education trains |
a girl for either walk of life. If she !
marries, she knows how to run a
home. If she doesn't marry, she may
have a vocation along hOmemaking
lines such as cafeteria manager, train
ed dietitian, designer of clothes, ac-
cOrding to her talents.
Moreover, all the planning and ar
ranging of supplies and tabulating
which goes into home economics train
ing is good preparation for CONNER
3ial life. The young saleswOman who
las had home economics training will
Keep her stock in order. The young
secretary with home economics train
ng in background has a good sense
If responsibility.
But there are nine chances out of
en- that this girl will marry. There
S only one chance out of a hundred
hat she will marry a rich man. Even
o she may live in a locality where
money will not buy the proper ser
ice and she will have to do most of
be housework herself. Luck she if
he knows the quick way of getting
esults.
On the other hand, the majority of
len and women in the world have to
conOmize. Then, happy the young
ousewife who has been taught the
rinciples of wise planning of the
Cmily income. Happy she who knows
lie short cuts which eliminate drudg-
~
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03
DACSBORO

Miss Cora Brasure spent Sunday
with Miss Lima West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo were
Milford visitors on Saturday!
Children's Day services will be held
in the M. E. Church on Sunday even
ing, June 18th.
Mrs. G. A. Cannon spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet
in Georgetown.
Miss Della Bunting visited Mr.. Will
liam Jefferson and family of Ellen
dale on Saturday.
James Williams and John H. Baker
are having their residences improved
by coat of paint.
John Dukes, Mrs. Sarah Bunting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Bunting are
still on the sick list.
If the repair work last fall had
been done earlier, we would have
closed our school last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brittingham
of near Carey's visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Brittingham on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Derrickson of
Philadelphia are spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Williams.
Miss Ruth Donnaway entertained
Miss Dorothy DOnnaway of Millsboro
and Miss Theresa Brasure on Sunday.
Mrs. Granville McCauley and son of
Galena, Md, have been spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. N. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson motored |
to Wilmington Saturday and spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Hudson and children.
We are. glad to hear that Mrs. Will
liam J. Parkhurst, who has recently
undergone an operation for cataracts,
has returned home much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Thomas and
son of Frankford and Mrs. Ella
and daughter, Naomi, of Mil
ford have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thomas.
Rev. Elwood Jones, formerly of
Millville circuit, will preach in the M. I
E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. i
and Mrs. Jones have many friends in I
he community who will lbe glad to s
greet them. I
William Gray died at the home of '
lis son, Charles Gray, of this town on I
Sunday mOrnin gat two o'clock. He S
vas stricken with paralysis about T
week ago. The deceased was a broth
II of E. w. Gray of this town. He
caves four children, Charles Gray e
md Mrs. o. w. McCabe of this town; q
4ewis Gray of Omar and Mrs. Joseph p
Iunting of Wilmington. Funeral ser I;
ices were held in the Omar M. E. u
'hurch on Tuesday and burial made e
t Roxana.
The strawberry season has neces-
itated that our boys and girls stay 4
rom school. The school attendance,
owever, previous to the berry sea-
On, was pleasing; in fact, we won the
tate flag for good attendance. We
'ust that the parents viii lhave their
lildren in school as soon as possible \
the parents can't get other help and a
ust have the help of their children i,
IT the present, they should have |,
lem enrolled for the final examina.. =,
Ons, which will begin June 9th. The u
ZaminatiOn work will require four
lys. The school term will close on
Inc 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-03

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put little ad in the Chronicle and
get results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
= = = = = = 4 = = = 4 =
H 0 N E DEMONSTRATION
= Inc First Six Points 10 he Re-
: mcmbercd in Serving Table
+ (By Request.J

r lie sure everything is in readi- !.
= ness before the meal Is 1
= ed; glasses and finger bowls !
= filled. butter ready, and side 1
= board and side table in order as /
+ well as table. i
= Serve hot foods very hot. and 4
= cold foods very cold. Have all
+ dishes for hot foods warmed. i
y placing them in the warming 4
= over twenty minutes to half an
= hour before the meal is an 4
+ nounced. :
= a tray is used to carry silver, i
= small dishes, and all those dishes 4
= on which the fingers are apt to Z
= come in contact with the food. 4
y All large dishes, as platters and 1
+ vegetable dishes, are more easily +
- carried on a folded napkin. The =
y hand tray should be covered =
= with a dolly to prevent noise and y
= elltter of dishes. Clean dnilies +
= hould be at hand to replace the f.
T. soiled ones. j.
= Dishes which admit of choice +
= should be passed to the left. Il
= Dishes which do not admit of 1.
y choice, and contain only an indi- T.
y Vldua portion, should be placed +
y ut tho right of cover with the f.
+ right hand. +
= In passing a course the tray or +
p serving dish should be held j.
r steadily, low enough to be +
= reached with ease by those at 4.
: the table and on line with the Il
: plate. The handles of the serv- +
: ing spoons and forks should be Il
= placed so that the food can be Il
: readily taken out. The handles +
: should be on the side toward the +
: guest, and so placed that he +
need not reach, J.
+ + + = 4 r = = = + = 4 =, 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY.
Miss Helen Thompson and Miss
Mary Clarke, Pendleton girls who are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
JOHN D. JR., PROVES
TO Be REGULAR GUY

NEW YORK, Dec. 17,-John d.
Rockefeller, Or, heir to the worlds
largest fortune, proved himself Il real
fellow among reporters in an inter-
view granted recently, following his
return from China and Japan. After
answering and cvoding questions shot
at him from all sides, he consented to
face the caNnera IN company with the
news hounds.
IF they are NOT afraid of their rep
utations am willing" he said. and he
sat down in Il chair beside an office
table. while the twenty odd reporters
grouped themselves behind him.
TWO newspaper photographers
snapped flashlights of the group.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
mrp HAS MEETING.

III IL IN@At
.Norwegian and Hungarian Litera'
tnre was the theme for a meeting 81
the current Literature club yesterday
AFTERNOON at the library club room
with Mrs. Norborne Berkeley and MISS
Ida Boyd as hostesses.
of decided interest We're sketches
and reviews by Mrs. James b. Weici
and Mrs. Roy Raley. Mrs. Welch
gave a sketch of the life of Meritz Jo-
kai and a review Of Eyes Ike the
Sea. Mrs. Raley gave a sketch OF
the life of Knut Hamsun, with a re
view OF Hunger"
Music for the afternoon was most
appropriate, the selections being by
the Norwegian composed Gries and
the Norwegian composer Grieg and
Grieg numbers ard Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. II, played by Mrs. Frank z.
Boyden. proved Il delight. as did Il
Love Thee" Sunshine Song and
Good Morning. . from Griegs Peer
Gynt suite. sung by Mrs. S. IL. For
shaw with Mrs. Boyden at the piano.
+ Chryaanthcmums IN tones Of gold
and bronze, and candles of the same
tint were used on the tea table where
Mrs. Boyden and Mrs. Forshaw pre-
sided during the social hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

ips a conference on Mexican affairs.
1t may be held shortly after The clost.
of the arms conference. 1t will be
either at Washington or some place
near the Mexican border. There is
nothing definite as yet.
The chief purpose of such a confer
cnee would be obtaining a treaty With
Obregon by which Mexico would
pledge protection of American rights
and to grant recognition to the Mexi-
can republic. All other beans have
failed to achieve these ends, which
leads friends of Harding to freely pre-
dict the president will effect the call
ing Of a conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
Social and Club MezQS
r 7. A.

I. T. A. MEETS.
The Washington Parent Teacher
Association which met yesterday aft
iernoon, brought many visitors To the
school. "Peggie's Progress was Very
cleNerly presented by the sixth grade
as a part Of the afternoons program.
The second grade girls san and Jean
Cronin. Muriel Clark and Eloise Hum
mel each gave a Christmas recitation.
Solos By Miss Thelma DuPuis and
Mrs. Brooks Gray We're enjoyed.
Ar exhibit OF Christmas art work.
showing how attractive gifts can be
made by school children, won praise
from the parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
WHAT THE LADIES WANT

To think Of mother. sweetheart or
wife is to think of Forshaw, the flor
list. He has what they like for Xmas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
MISS MoRTIMoRE HERE

MISS MoRTIMoRE HERE
Miss Evelyn Mortimore arrived 10
day from Nampa. Idaho. She has
been attending Northwest Nazarina
College and also taking work in the
Naztrene Sanatorium and institute
conducted by Dr.. Thomas A. Mangum.
Miss Mortimore is visiting her parents
Mr., and Mrs. d.. NJ. Mortimore. gt5
Blaine during the holidays. Miss
Myrna Waller, Of Seattle accompanied
Miss Mortimore here and will he her
house guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
.~nn.nEFN

Nine lrtie siil friends uC Sylyia
~!Gn,rgaa, daughter of Mr.. ami airs.
iC. + A. l.onergan. We're e%nte"tltno | Ill
IA latty this afternoon for WHICH Ms
LIE ] shannon was hostess It h,r
Etne Iii ttc Robinson Apa-sinan.s
The party Was the second of j -ercs
given by Mrs. Shannon for n, hon
"f'" Tfr afternoon was spent IN
games, Il feature being Il tiny decor
;.ted Christmas tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
FRANCE ACQUIRES LIGHTHOUSES

PARIS, Dee. ia, n. S.)-The
French government has acquired the
largest lighthouse in the world for
its international Aerial Service. and
Is setting out to create at lie Bourget
an aerial port which surpasSes Grow
don, England, as Eurore's largest air
drome' The lighthouse, which is to
regulate traffic between France and
Italy, Algiers and the South general
~, has 10000 0o candle power. 1t
has eight lenses, which can throw
RAYS 200 miles. The lighthouse will
be erected on top OF Mount Africa.
which is 1900 feet high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
RETuRN FRoM ErGENE

Miss Margaret Phelps and Miss
Geney.eye Phelps returned this MORN.
ing from Eugene, where they ara
students at University of Oregon. They
VIII spend the Christmas holidays M
the home Of their parents. Judge ana
Mrs. G. w. Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
LITTLE son RoRN

Mr.. and Mrs. fIalbert G. Moore, Of
San Diego, California, are the parents
of a nine pound boy horn yesterday
in San Diego. Mrs. Moore was for
merly Miss Marie strive of Pendlc-
ton and the new arrival is II grandson
of Mrs. Catherine l.. Strive OF this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

students at University OF Washington.
VIII arrive here on Wednesday Ia
spend the holidays. Miss TheIma
Thompson Will arrive from Seattle on
Friday. She has completed her stud
les and viii not return to college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
HOSTS FoR DINNER

Mr. aud Mrs. Griffin were hosts
last evening for a dime party at
tfcT J ONE in Milton. Guests were
Mr.. ard Mrs. Long. Of Denver, t,o,o-
rt''r, AIRS. Leona Rust ana Mrs ten
pie Longley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
MIlS. n DEPARTS

Mrs. Josephine Sones left today for
seattle where she will spend the holt
days with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Sones expects to be absent about two
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Helen Idleman, Miss Gerald.
Inc Morrison, Miss Alberta MeNonles
and Miss Rena Hales are among the
University of Oregon girls who are
here for the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
IN RELEAST

BELFAST, Dec. 17.-(U. P.l-one
person was killed and one was wound
cd In the renewal of fighting today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
RETURN TO LEr

Miss Nellie Eldridgc, Miss Caroline
Schneiter M Miss Christina McphafI
are among the o. A. c. girls who ar
rived here yesterday to spend the hol.
days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SINS INCIDENT CLOSED,
SINN FEM JUST BEGUN
Chicagoan Says War on Prop
uganda Is On.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YorK HERALD
CHICAGO, June 25.-Admiral Sims and
his famous "jackass" speech may be q
closed incident. The reprimand has
been duly administered.
But--the Asht against the Sim Fein
propaganda IN America mas just begun.
says A. y. Marquis. chairman of the
Chicago Committee OF 1000, which has
been lending its moral support to Ad-
miral Sims and all the Admiral stands
for
"Officials of the Western Union tell
me-" Mr.. Marquis said to-day. that the
wires have been swamped By the mes
sages of protest against any disciplin-
ing OF the Admiral, messages called
forth from our appeal in the ne wspapers
There hasn't been such a volume of
business in years.
Nov that Admiral Sims has been re-
called to America, if l am not mis-
taken, the American people will take
steps to have Boland promptly deported
to Ireland, where he belongs
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

still held by 1t. which It should have
sold at least ten years ago when they
were saleable, were not prepared by
counsel for the committee. He had no
part in their preparation and did not
see them until the day they were put in
evidence. They were prepared by Touche
Niven & Co., English chartered account
ants Of international reputation, and Mr..
Peabody was afforded every opportunity
to criticise them If he cared to take the
responsibility OF doing so under oath,
they having been submitted under oath.
Losses OF reams OF New Haven.
Pennsylvania and other stocks that the
Legislaturedirected to sell fifteen years
ago and that have been persistently re-
tained are not due to natural shrink
age but 10 a wiful and persistent de-
flance OF the policy of the law as ex-
pressed by the Legislature. Mr. Pea
body's explanation that 50 900 shares Of
New Haven stock and 5000 of Penn
sylvania stock and other like marketable
securities did not have sufficiently
ready market to be sold 10 advantage in
fifteen years Is one on which the public
Will form its own conclusions. Such
reckless assertion requires no comment
from me.
The losses shown in the statement
referred to by Mr.. Peabody are losses
Oiiy oH tie slOthS Indt were Sllll neiu
at the beginning of the year. after
crediting profits on sales made during
the year. They do not include any losses
on sales made In 1919 or in previous
years"
Mr.. Untermyer said he was glad that
Attorney-General Daugherty had deter
mined upon criminal prosecutions as the
fixed policy of the Government In its
campaign against violators of the anti
trust law. He added that he would do
everything ia his power to contribute to
the success of the Governments pro-
gramme. and that on the voyage over he
would lay out detailed programme Of
suggestions for submission to the Attor-
ney-General and to Col. Hayward. United
States Attorney. who he understood
would act for the Department OF JUS
tice in the Federal prosecutions. Mr.
Untermyer expressed himself as in thor
ough sympathy with Col. Hayward's
purposes. The Colonel, he said, had his
entire confidence and would receive his
whole hearted assistance.
Mr. Untermyer added that he had
given a number OF suggestions to District
Attorney Guy B. Moore OF Erie county.
for the prosecution of indictments ex-
pected as result OF the committees s
disclosures of building conditions in Buff
falo. 1t is understood that Mr.. Inter
myer has made suggestions to Attorney
General Newton toward the appointment
of one or two special deputies to assist
District Attorney Moore in that work.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FREED OF MURDER, IS
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
Ex-Chief Justice McGannon
of CIeUeIond Guilty.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-William II. Nc
Cannon. former Chief Justice OF the
Municipal Court. was found guilty of
perjury tonight by tho jury which
heard his case in Common Pleas. Judge
Florence L. Aliens court.
McGannon was charged with giving
perjured testimony I'm his trials for the
murder of Harold c. Kagy, Of which nc
was acquitted.
Judge Allen called McGannon to the
bench and asked him il he had anything
to say.
THE verdictis the grossest miscar-
riage of justice in the annals of local
courts" the former Judge said. 81 told
the whole truth at the trials and nothing
but the truth
Judge Allen then sentenced McGannon
to an indeterminate sentence of from
one to ten years in the Ohio penitentiary.
This is one of the most painful duties
I have ever been called upon 20 per-
form. but nothing can prevent me from
doing my duty" Judge Allen said in
passing sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

bate" said Mr.. Porter. T shall demand
its most careful consideration In the
House.
"The measure takes away from a de-
fendant the right to be tried in a district
where his reputation Is known and al
lows his trial In a court hundreds of
miles away. where the general public
sentiment might be entirely hostile to
his case. The. defendant would be sub
jected to great expense to get his lawyers
to the trial and would be entirely among
strangers"
Although Il is said the bill would
enable speedy prosecution of war prof
iteers, many House members fear il is
making TOO radical a change in the
judicial system.
The measure does away with the right
of an indicted man to hearing in tie
district where he resided on the question
of probable cause" and eliminates the
present system of extradition. Under 1t
a man could be brought across the
country IL indicted in New York even
though ne~could prove the indictment
was in error and that he had never been
in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
IMMIGRATION NEAR LIMIT.

WASHINGTON, June 25.--A total OF
22.240 immigrants admitted during June.
against permitted maximum of 27.29S.
was shown in figures published to-day
by the Immigration Bureau.
Those in excess of June quotas from
their respective countries and to be
charged to the next fiscal years quotas
are: Italy, 2,149 Poland, 1850: Czecho-
Slovakia, 1,011: Jugo-Slavia, 705: Ru-
mania, 665: Hungary. 527; Portugal,
511. with smaller numbers from various
other countries.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
UkTERMYER DEFIES
PEABODY DEFENCE
Challenges Mutual Head
to Cross Examination on
Alleged Shrinkage.
HINTS HEAVIER LOSSES
'Wilful and Persistent De-
fiance' Of Law, Says Lock-
wood Committee Counsel.
HINTS HEAVIER LOSSES
OFFERS HAYWARD HIS AID
Will Prepare Detailed Pro-
g.ramme for Prosecution of
Price Fixing COnspirators.

Before boarding the Olympic yester-
day, Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
the Lockwood legislative committee,
issued an emphatic denial to state
ment by Charles A. Peabody, presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, declaring the figures indi-
eating losses of more than $4,000, 900
by the Mutual Life, as brought out in
Thursdays testimony before the Lock-
wood committee, We're false and mis-
leading.
Mr.. Untermyer not only affirms the
lenges Mr.. Peabody to be cross-ex-
amined on them, but hints at other
enormous losses suffered by other COM
panies through the retention of specu-
lative securities, which, he says, ought
to have been disposed Of years ago in
accordance with the spirit Of the law
governing life insurance companies
investments.
Mr.. Peabody's statement issued when
he left the witness stand on Friday was:
papers as to the alleged losses of the
Mutual Life are in most essential re-
spects false and misleading. That is
probably due to the fact that the insin-
uations contained in the questions asked
by counsel for the committee were cal
Culated and intended to give false and
misleading impression.
The supposed losses of the Mutual
Life are the losses due to the natural
shrinkage in market values resulting
. from the late war and other causes. On
the other hand, the profits made by the
Mutual Life on the stocks sold since 1906
are many million dollars more than the
losses measured by present market
values of the stocks remaining"
After reading Mr.. Peabody's statement
Mr.. Untermyer said:
IT regret to have TO take issue with
Mr.. Peabody's misleading statements,
but they must not be permitted to go
unchallenged I would not be willing
in these times and 1t would not be in the
public interest to exploit the enormous
temporary shrinkages that have been
suffered by the Mutual Life or by any
other corporation in these exceptional
times. The proof was carefully re-
stricted to losses as of December 81,
1920, and only on stocks still held which
should have been sold fifteen years ago.
"If Mr.. Peabody had any such explain
alton of his testimony to offer. he was
not only afforded every opportunity. but
repeatedly urged to make the explana-
tion under oath. Instead of that he de-
clined the repeated invitation to explain
his testimony and seems to prefer MAX
ing a statement on which he cannot be
cross examined under oath.
The figures In evidence showing the
losses of the Mutual Life on securities