davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

A. Hanson. Mildred A. Kinney, Mary E. Murphy and Doris Rowland.
 The Class Officers.
 The class officers follow:
 President-John Thon-as Young, Jr. Vice President-Harold Samuel Pren- tice.
 Secretary-Mary Loretta Hartie.
 Treasurer-Richard Planning.
 Poet-Raymond Alberto Pingree. - Poetess-Ida Bendett Slosberg.
 Prophet-Francis Richard Fancy.
 Prophetess-Annie Elizabeth Brand. Historian-Miriam Elinor Church.
 The Mirror.
 The 1921 Mirror. the 10th edition of this popular class book. made its appear ance Tuesday evening. The Mirror con- tains brief accounts of the class; past, present and future in scholastic. athletic and social life. In the book will be found pictures of the faculties, fraternal organizations, baseball and football teams. musical clubs of the x. F. A. and is dedicated to Miss Eunice Hunting ton Gulliver. There Is also an appropri- ate memoriam to James English Murphy who died Jan. g, 1919, and Natalie Adele Macpherson, who died Feb. 25. 1919.
 The Mirror staff is composed of the following: -in-Chief-Charles G. Hutzler
 Assistant Editor-in-Chief - Margaret McGarry.
 Business Manager-Lewis Fox. Athletic Editor-Louis M. Paradis. Advertising Managers-Albert Quintil. ian, Matthew J. Sheridan. Associate Editors-Lucille c. Hagger ty, Anna E. Madden, Kathryn c. Mur phy, Anna R. Rogler. Mary M. Shannon Marie A. Shea, Anna E. Strom, Thomai L. Barnett, Louis H. Goldstein, RicharC P. Peale.
 The class colors were gray and yar1 (blue), and the class motto Difficilia qua, pulchra.
 The Mirror is from The Bulletin joI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The United States has 2s.oeo EanHSs- aires.
 The Hague is one sf the haasssnsH cities In Holland.
 T.e worlds largest asphalt rednery h at PN Neches. TeL
 New Orleans has forty-ons miles of publicly owned haroor frontage.
 More than 1000 persons iost their lives in the draft rio;s in New Iork h 1883.
 One 10 whom the Rornans sacs lad given the "civie crown" for saving lie In battle had the right to wear it alrAys thereafter.
 It costs the government of Italy t15.- 900 a year 10 keep up the Coliseum \ number of mAsons are kept at work re- pairing breaks and cracks for fear Of cndangerlnE the lives of teurigts who constantly visit the place.
 The scarcity of paper has not aiwayE been a modern problem. says a write- ln Life. Smart wrote Song 10 David" on the walls of a mAdhouse; coleridro wrote a sonnet on a Bcrap of Eezweed. and Tennyson wrote 'In Aemorlan" In butchers ledger
 Egypt raises watermelons tAat weigh more than 100 pounds. so consular rs- ports of the United States gov>rnment say. The consul at Alexandria Eays he Is able 10 pick out melons weighing ii0 pounds and has never had e pay nnrs than si.5o for them.
 Small boys and big days srvpiy cs motive power for the distr1outisn Of food from the central kitchen n Dres- den to the outlying feeding centers. This
  friends. and in all there are about t,o4s feeding centers in 15o dinerent eitisa specldboom. plant in Africa, vita many large sooelent leaves :hAt are favorite food for elephants. has been trznsplanted to California and win be planted in the chapparal wastes to pro- vide forage for cattle and sheep. and is expected to transform wastes to new pastures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
GRADUATION AT ACADEMY FOR
 CLASS OF 1921 WITH 06 MEMBERS

today to these exercises which mark the | completion of our four years work in the Academy. We feel that. you are in- terested in us and hopeful for us. We are just beginning to realize that it has been your work for us and with us and your encoura cement which, has made possible for us our course here.I We thank you all and we shall try to justify your interest In us and your hope and ambition for us.
 Classmates:
 For four years we have worked to- gether here and we have enjoyed it. Now some of us are going farther on with our school work. If we have done well here we must work harder and do better there. If we feel that we have not done quite as well as we should here we now have another chance to make good Oth- CTS of us are going out into the world and into business. We are going to have our own duties and our own responsi- bilities. We are going to have our chance to prove that we are good for something Beginning today we arc Academy graduates and to some extent the school will be judged by what we do. It is up to us to do our share for the Academy as the Academy has done for us. Right now is the time to be- gin.
 me CIaSS BlIC, rotary InlmeOgTapn was presented to Francis J. Leavens, president of the board of trustees, by John Thomas Young. president of the graduating class.
 Prizes Are Awarded
 The prizes for the year were then presented as follows by Principal Henry A. Tirreu:
 Spelling Prize-The class of 1904 gave ! a fund which provides annually a prize ! of S2.50 for excellence in spelling. Prize, l Elizabeth Portelance.
 | The Mary B. Esvarts Memorial Prize By bequest of the late Mrs. Mary E.
 Evarts a prize of $20 is awarded an-
 nually for excellence in English. Prize l divided, $1O to Margaret McGarry and i $10 to George E. Tate.
 1 Sayles Prize-Robert W. Sayles gave
 a fund of $1,0OO. the income of which
 is awarded. annually for excellence in
 physics. Prize to Charles D. Geer, IT,,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Jr.
 Williams Prizes-Three prizes of s15 each founded by Gen. William Williams and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Peck Will Hams are awarded annually for excel fence in bookkeeping, letter writing and reading.
 Bookkeeping Prize Francis Fahey Honorable mention, Louis H. Goldstein.
 Letter Writing-Prize, Estred Alquist. Honorable mention, William B. Chappell.
 Reading-Prize, Cipa Rosenberg. Hon orable mention, Milhcent Disco.
 Perkins Medals-By request of the late J. Newton Perkins. ten bronze medals are annually proided for excellence in Latin Greek. French, German, English Com position. Chemistry, Lrawing Geometry Ancient History.
 Latin-MedaI Richard Tanning. Hon orable mention, w. T. Buddfngton. , French-Medal, Annie E. Brand. Hon oarble mention, Charles D. Geer, IT,, Helen J. Munz. Greek-Not awarded. German-Not awarded.
 English Composition-Medal Margaret McGarry. | Chemistry-Medal, Albert Quintilian. Drawing-Medal and scholarship, Lila Philips. Honorable mention, Helen Coch- rane
 Geometry-Meda1, Elizabeth Porte lance. Honorable mention Harriet New bury.
 Ancient History-Medal, one to each l Milicent Disco and Israel Stamn. Hon. roable mention, Rose Driscoll, Barbara Smith.
 Declamation-Medal, Weston T. Bud dington. Honorable mention, Eugene Sullivan. 1 Halsey Prize-By request of the late Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, two prizes oi s20 each are awarded annually for ex. cellence in United States history and fir English history.
 United States H<5tory-Prze Jacot M Master. Honorable mention, Cips Rosenberg.
 English History-Prize Mildred Whit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Beauty-Hint
 For To-day y

Before going out cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream, then apply derwillo and you will have a complex ion as beautiful as a rose. This com- bination beautifies when everything else fails. Over 5o0.o0O discriminating girls and women use nothing else. Try 1t today. If you don't like it. take 1t back and get your money. At toilet counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
GALLONS HILL ROAD IS
 IN WAY OF IMPROVEMENT

The town of Norwich has bought a strip of land from the farm of Dan.el Shea on the Callows It'll road near TEftville which Is required for nattteu- ing out a bad curve at this point. This is a piece of state rozd work that will result in much other sTnall strips of land along the road that win need to be acquired by the town as the work proErezsss- It is expected that the ap- prCpriation now available will carry this work as far as the old ice house en the Gallovs Hin road
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
sHETUCKEr MILL AGENT
 DENIES REPORT OF SALE

Charles J. Twist agent of the She tucket mill. said Tuesday that there Is no truth in the report that the rnil is 10 be sold. The Shetucket mill wss Inventory and will be reopened as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

 Enos, Sarah Alice Gadbois, Mary Loretta Hartie, Eileen Adelaide Hinchey, Winni- fred Holton, Mabel Evelyn Kanahan, Alice Helena Kennedy, Rose Teresa Kill kenny, Mildred Amelia A. Kinney, Eliza beth MacClimon, Margaret Mary Mo Garry, Anna Elizabeth Madden, Kathryn Cecilia Murphy, Lila Evelyn Phillips Doris Dabou Rowland, Mary Magdelena Shannon, Marie Agnes Shea, Bessie She reshevslSy, Ida Bennett Slosberg, Anna R. Strom' Marguerite Burr Young, Win fired Aileen Zahn.
 Especial.
 vAledietorisn's Address.
 Charles David Geer. Jr., son of Mir and Mrs. Charles D. Geer of Poquetan- uck, was the valcdictorian of the class of 1921 The vaiedictory address was delivered as follows
 Parents and Friends, Gentlemen of the
 Board of Trustees, MT. Tirrell and
 Teachers:
 We are glad that you have come here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
There is a Simple Way to Tell

Not by mere sa1esroom examination. That cannot show the differences which make some cars continue to serve reliably and economically for years. It cannot show superioritieS of mechanical design, nor the painstaking workmanship on details that in all liklihood you will never see.
 And even demonstration tells nothing Of how car will wear in steady service.
 But it is easy to find and examine the real proofs
 What have cars of the same make shown over period of several years
 What is the future expectancy of good service from such cars after twenty or thirty thousand miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

You have the all-important advantage of being able to ask owners. Make use of it. Find out how the car you are thinking of buying has served other owners. Learn what mileage they get on gasoline, oil and tires. Is the second or the third 10000 miles more costly than the first ? Is it just as satisfactory in performance Would that owner buy another car of the same make
 Of course there are basic reasons why Essex differs from other light cars-why owners compare it to costly cars.
 And we will be glad of an early oppor- tunity to explain the many points of ad- vantage that only costly cars share with Essex.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Graduated at Simmons

Two graduates at Simmons college were Miss Gladys C. Wheeler of Storrs who graduated from the school of Sec retarial studies. and Miss Mary C. Flanagan of Bolton. who graduated at the school of General Science.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
WEATHER Conditions


 The distur bance that was central ov over Maine Monday night moved north astward to the Canadian Maratime provinces attended by showers in north New England and strong winds along Atlantic states Wednesday the outlook the north Atlantic states.
 Winds of the Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh northwest winds. fair weather Wednesday.
 Forecast
 South Nv England: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday with moderate tenn prature-
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bsrometric changes Tuesday: a. Au- .....ss.sss's.s % oVivV 1Z m- ...-....ss...s..ss.s 70 SV'VV ?. m- ...............t.... oo SV.VV
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Generally fair rightly cooler. east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Do You Buy a Motor Car
 Sight Unseen?"

You the vital aspect of only by the way long, hard service affects it.
 Will and noisy watefuo of olandfu efficiency? frequent repairs and 
 Or will free of these disabilities
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
A DAY IN JUNE.

And what is SO rare as day In Junes Then, if ever. come perfect days Then heaven tries the earth II U pc m
 tune,
 And over it softly her warm ear lays; Whether we look or whether we nstehs We hear iifes murInur or see t glAtens Every clod feels z stir Of might An instinct within IL that reAe0es anu
 towers. ,,. And grasping blindly above it TOT nsh~ Climbs to a soul in grass and fowerA- No price is set on the lavish summer. June may be had by the poorest cor1er
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

department and is finely arranged and printed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

The Ions of population in France due D tho var has been estimated at 4,eoe,- W NA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
POETRY
N GREEv OLD oARpENs

In green old gardens: hidden away
 From sight of revel and sound of strife,
 Where bird may sing out his soul Nor fears the night, so he lives his day: Where the high red walls. which are
 with their lichen and moss eHbreid- Seem sadly and sternly to shut out life, Because 1t is often as red as they. wber. even the bee has time 10 glide
 ICathering, gayfy. his honey's Etorel
 Right to the heart of the oid-Serid
 6owers- chlna-asters and purple ssoess.
 Laburnums rainin their gsie1 cOlumSInes prsm of the folded eor. And lupins. and larkspurs, and Lonoon pride-
 where the heron Is waiting anonrH the Grown tame in the silence that relgas Broken only. new and then. By the shy woodpecker and noisy Jay, By the far-off watchdoE's mufned pay But where never the purposeless laughter of men.
 Or the seething eity's murnofoos Will float up over the river-veeda- Here may live what life please, Married and buried out Of sight. Married to pleasure. and buraee 10 pain,- Hidden away amongst scenes Ike tnese' Under the fans of the chestnut trees'- | Living my chlld-lfe over aEain
 With the further hope of fallen oe- Buthe as the birds and wise as the bees. In green old gardens. hidden away | From si~ht Of revel and sound of strife
 Here have l leisure 10 breathe ano move.
 And to do my work in a nobler way. To sing my songs, and to say my say
 To dream my dreams. and to loFs
 my love. ..<
 To hold my faith and to live my life Making the most of its shsdowy osy- | Violet Zane. in Indianapolis NeWG-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Bought Division St. Heuss Mrs. Henry Lathrop of East Great Plain has bought the two-apartment house at the corner of Roath and Divi- sion streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Vienna has some women hodearrierL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Six hours after high water 1t IS low water, which Is followed by hood tide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
IN POUND


The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal of
the City OF Pendleton, to-wlt:
ono hay horse, branded r loft
shoulder.
one grey spotted horse, years old,
no brand visible.
ono huckskin gclding Indian brand,
One buckskin filly, no brand visible
one brown filly, branded L right
shoulder.
one brown gclding, branded heart
right jaw and shoulder
one sorrel gelding. same brand.
ono brown fiuy branded circle bar.
right hip and shoulder.
one bay mare branded II. q. left
hip,
II said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof then at . o'clock r
NJ, of the LIST day of November 1924
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder. at public auction, FOL
cash. at the City Pound. in said CitS
OF Pendleton. the proceeds Of such
sale to be applied to the payment o.
such costs and expenses OF making
sale.
Dated this Goth day of Oct, 1921.
W. r, TAYLOR,
- City Marshal,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

from this community. The visiting
surprise party was treated to candy,
cigars and peanuts. They all joined
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hamper good
luck and prosperity in their married
life.
Miss Hattie Allen Is visiting friends
in Cmapine this week. She is attend
ing school at Moscow, Idaho, this
year.
The annual school meeting for vot-
ing the annual school budget has been
scheduled to take place at Umapine
this coming week on october 25th at
the school.
Mrs. Maggie Sanderson spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Dan j..
Kirk this week.
On Thursday afternoon the Presby
terian Ladies' Aid motored to Milton
! where they were entertained by Mrs.
Coyle. Those attending were enter
tanned with other ladies from Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Harrah enter
tanned the teaching staff of Vincent
school at a dinner Thursday evening
which was much enjoyed by those at
tending. The guests are in hopes this
dinner will be an annual affair, judg-
ing from the way they ate. In the
evening. contest was held and Mrs.
j. w. Stockton won first prize and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
STATE RAIL CONTROL
CONTINUED from page t)


and expensive experiment.
THE difficulties under which the
railroads are laboring are very clear
The attitude of the employees Is Jus'
an easily understood. The former are
hampered by too much restrictive
legislation, by the inability of the
managemcutS to adapt themselves &c
the new conditions which exist not be-
cause of the war alone, but because ol
the evolution In economic life, ana DS
the competition of the AUTOMOBILES
and trucks. The latter naturally OPP
pose any reduction in wages so long as
the cost of the necessities of lite re-
main high. The most of them nave
families to support, and doubtless 1t is
requiring every cent now earned to
meet family expenses.
Congress has failed utterly in its
railroad legislation. The Interstate
commerce commission is not meeting
the needs of the country. The Esch-
Cummings hill has manifestly eXplod-
ed. The labor board is now on trial.
The nation hopes that it Will succeed
but is frankly doubtful of its eftl-
cheney. President Wilson blundcred In
forcing the Adamson bill as war
measure The attempt at government
ownership and operation during the
war was disastrous experiment
THE whole people are interested
in the prevention of this strike and
every strike, The harmonious cheap
and prompt operation of our transpor-
tation system are of interest to us all.
That must he the excuse of every man
to volunteer a panacea for the disease
under which these arteries of business
are lahoring.
what are the remedies?
"First-A return of the roads with
in n state to the Control of the state.
Wall street ownership. and New York
operation has been hateful everywhere
from It's inception. Tho management
Of vast systems of railroads is beyond
the powers of any man or group OF
men. When Oregon roads. for in
stance. were managed wholly at home.
they were profitable and prosperous
They would be again II divorced from
alien control. So of every other state.
Second Creation of directorate
composed OF both owners and employ
ees. Give the men who toll measure
of responsibility and fuller intorma-
tion. and strikes will be minimized,
and largely prevented,
rd-Abandonment by the rail
road operators of the Vanderbilt doc
trine OF 'the people be damned.
"Fourth-Make the highways feed
ers of the railroads, and the automo-
hiles and trucks friends and not COM
petitors,' ..-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Watch Your Daughter
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN is
ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN

Dixon, Nebr-"For the young girl
developing into womanhood there is
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription as tonic and builder.
At that time Of my life was sadly in
need of something to strengthen and
build me up and found just the tonic
] needed in 'Favorite Prescription |
would advise its use by all young girls at
this critical period Of hfe."-Mrs. E.
Long.
Health is most important to every
woman. You cannot afford to neglect
it when your neighborhood druggist can
supply you with Fsvorite Prescription
in tablets or liquid, and DR.. Pierce is
willing to give you confidential medical
advice free. Write him today at
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
.UMAP|NE YOUNG PEOPLE
GIVE DANCING PARTY
east oregonian Specially


Umapine. Ore, oct. 2O.-M a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Hudson Bay Hall Company Mon
day evening which was called by ID. j.
Kirk, president of the company, the
matter of the reconstruction of the
community hall which has served the
people of this vicinity so many years,
was discussed. 1t is probable that the
new hall will be somewhat larger than
the old building, will be two stories
with a large basement. The lower
is to be used as a general store build
ing and dance hall with the upper
floor being adapted to a lodge room
land banquet hall.
If satisfactory finances can be ar
ranged it is likely that the building
will be constructed either of tile, brick
or cement and meeting has been
called for Thursday evening october
9Th, of the stockholders of the COM
lpany to discuss plans, also the best
method to finance the enterprise. The
officers of the hall company are d. J.
Kirk, president, Kyle Mcdaniel, Sec
retary- treasurer, and Roy Records,
\ vice president.
Roy Allen son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allen of Umapine was seriously
injured last Friday at Riparia when
in attempting to loosen trap door
on a coal car from which he and 9TH
er workmen were unloading coal, the
same gave way, covering Mr.. Allen
with coal. He was extricated after Is
minutes of hard work. His injuries
consst of one of his lungs being
punctured and six ribs broken, He
was rushed to the Walla Walla hospit-
al for medical treatment and at the
present time is improving. Mrs. Allen
and his sister Hattie arrived from
Moscow, Idaho. Saturday where they
. Iare spending the school year. Miss
Hattie being a pupil in the high school
at that place.
On Saturday evening the young
, people of the community were enter
tanned at dancing party at the home
{ of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. O. Goodman by
Emory Goodman. Ralph Jones and
; Elvin Records. over forty were pres
ent and report a delightful evening
At midnight chicken sandwiches with
angel food cake were served by the
young hosts.
! On Friday evening Mrs. ]. T.. Jones
and Mrs. II. Moore entertained thirty
friends, the occasion honoring Mrs,
Harris Hamper whose wedding took
place this week. The bride was the
recipient of many lovely gifts. The
evening passed quickly for the guests
who were entertained with contests
and music. Ice cream and cake were
served after the guest of honor had
been showered. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
er were married in Peudleton October
10. after which they returned to Una
pine where a wedding supper was
served at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peffley. Besides
immediate relatives present was Ger
aid Hamper. cousin of the bride
from outlook. Wash. on the 18th MIR
and Mrs. r. =. Hamper entertained
the wedding party with a turkey din
ner, This week the young people are
enjoying a honeymoon trip to outlook.
Wash, with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hamp-
err uncle and aunt. Prior to their de-
lparture for outlook. the newlyweds
were chivaried by a crowd of friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
LIMOUSINE PLANE IS
READY FOR FOCH'S USE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct. 2O.-(l
N. S)-The American Legion conven-
ton executive committee has received
a message from an acroplane company
of New York City in which the COM
pany offers the use of II six-passenger
limousine airplane for the transpor-
tation of Marshal Foch after he ar
lrives in the United States.
Marshal Foch will be one of the dis
Itinguished visitors to the convention
which will be held here october 81
November | and ..
The company offered to transport
Marshal Foch from New York City tc
Kansas City, or any part of the Jour
lney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
GET A GO0S GRIP
ON HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weak
ness that indicates thinning Of the
blood and lack of power. 1t means
that your bodily organs are starving
for want of good nourishment; that
the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal
to demands of health. Hoods Sarsa'
parilla increases strength of the deli
cate and nervous, restores red cor
puscles, makes the blood carry health
to every Fart creates an appetite.
If you need a good cathartic me u
cine, Hoods Pills viii satisfy.