davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
DAHo BASKETEERS THRIVE
ON TRAINING, 1,A4Ilk. DIET

MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 2O.-CA. P.)
--Aspirants to positions on the Uni
fersity Of Idaho basketball team are
being served special grub at a varsity
raining table. u have always been
/ firm believer in the training table
principle" said Athletic Director
Thomas Kelly 81 am very sure that
these basketeers of ours will thrive on
.hei rspecial meals"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

were filed Wednesday by Frank p.
spellman, a former Snowman. lie al
legged that he introduced Dempsey into
motion pictures and asks 100000 as
bis share Of profits in pictures in
which Dempsey has appeared and
100000 for personal services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
YALE SIGNS TAD JONES
As COACH FOR. FIVE YEARS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. GOA.
P)-Yale's football activities for five
years will be in charge Of T. A. D.
Jones. class Of 1908 and star quarter
back of Yale in 1907, it was announced
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
BAKER AND La GRANDE
BASKETBALL QUINTETS
WINNING EARLY GAMES
Time Honored Rivals of Local
High School Defeat Small
Schools Nearby, Baker
Showing Remarkable Scores

Baker and La Grande high schools.
time -honored rivals in Eastern Ore
gon Of the Pendleton high school in
athletics, are starting their respective
basketball schedules with some good
sized wins. Neither has met quite as
stiff opposition as Pendleton did in its
first game, but from indications the
boy seast Of here will put up some
pretty interesting arguments when
they meet the locals in the hoop game.
Baker took on Haines and North
Powder in its first two games. Hainas
was defeated by a 81 to 9 score 40
North Powder fell, so to 5. BalJ8r
also trimmed Union. another small
high school, 3s to g In a return
game with North Powder on their own
floor, Baker won a second time. 61
to 6.
Keep Down Rival Scores.
So far the Baker boys. in their four
games, have not allowed an opponent
to roll up even 100 points. Only once,
on the other hand, has Baker scored
less than 50 points in a game. This
requires lots OF basket shooting and
from Indications. Ad Dewey has
quintet that can find the hoop.
La Grande is not reckoned as strong
as Baker. owing to the loss Of practi-
cally an the good men from last year.
Wallowa and Elgin both fell before
the La Grande team last week end,
the score against Wallowa being 81
% Is and against Elgin is to 16.
Bud Thelsen, only veteran on the La
irande squad. sprained his ankle and
was out Of the lineup in both con-
tests.
This week end La Grande is jour
neying again out the Enterprise
branch. 1t will meet Enterprise on
Friday night and 80 on to Joseph for
A game on Saturday night None OF
hese small places produce a cham
Dlonship team ordinarily and La
irande expects 70 win both. Union
win be met by La Grande week from
Friday.
Mc.ser and Baker Listed.
Waiser sends a basketball team to
net Raker Friday night at Baker and
his il to be the first tough game of
he season. Dope from Raker is that
"ehdleton high school will show there
IN the nights Of Feb. 16 and II. The
Baker team is scheduled to play here
IN Feb. and 3. They will play a re-
urn game at weiser on Feb. 20.
Pendleton's team win have a chance
o show It's eallber this week end
ghen 1t plays three games in Whit
nan county. Wash. The boys left this
morning for colfax and from there
sill go TO Pullman to meet the fresh
nan team Of w S. c. Friday night and
ne Pullman high school Saturday
light. II looks now like the tussle for
supremacy in this section win lie be-
ween Baker and Pendleton, with the
possibility that La Grande will show
\ sudden spurt and register a win. over
)ne or the other rivals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
100000 IS ASKED IN
SUIT AGAINST DEMPSEY

BATAVIA, y. ", Jan, e0.-(AP9-
'wo suits for damages aggregating
100000 against Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion pUgil-
st, and Jack Kearns, his manager,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12

ed, ard hail fell all. the way from At,
lanta to Macon on the Central Of
Georgia Railroad, At Cordele, on the
Georgia Southern and florida. the dis
rurbanee was described as a cloud.
burst in reports reaching here.
On the Southwestern division Of the
Central Of Georgia, which runs
Through peach BELT, 'Sfl' wires were
down. sbuts tFaineTFews f9'nins through ghh
reported high winds, Asavy ,ah aha
some haDsIs Il " ssil .5aas
Hail felafm Macon yesterday morn.
ing and last night !hes city was hi
by heavy rain and electrical storm,
At Thomasville yesterday afternoon
tightening struck q. tree, on the golt
club course, under which a number
of caddies had sought shelter. One
negro was, killed and several Others
were badly injured. :!!5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12

:.
you, swe can on account Of your
assrsance during the war. You are
a. ieVe American citizen. =
tsI1 April, 1917, shurilla wrote 10
The president Of the Naval Consult
ing Board offering an electrical de-
svice which ne elaimed would detect
submarines and offered its use to
the navy. On April 5, 1913, he rs
ceiyed a letter, saying his oevacf was
a success and had helped the gavy
check German submarine actisatht'
Shurilla had been arrcstes in
Pittsburgh rs 4 German spy slkapect
Fayette county detectives notets that
he answered the description Il the
slayer Of the youth and asiSea the
Pittsburgh authorities to turna him
over to them. He was trieda and
convicted in short time N% date
has been set for his execution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12

in. 1917 and gave to the United
States Navy may be the means Of
saving the life Of John c. tShlrrilla,
of Pittsburgh, who reeergtly wac
convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree for the death Of John Sherga
several months ago. ShTga was
sfo. in the back and robbed between
Wickhayen and FerTyupolls.
That the Navy Consulting Board
has become Interested in the case
became known to-day When Shurilla
received letter from Rear Admiral
W. S. Brothers Smith The letter
in answer 10 one written by
Slurilla sumo time ago, says in
part:
I'VE are very sorry to hear yur
are in serious trouble, but we have
taken up your case with the Naval
Consulting :rd. We will insist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
ATHLETIC GHiRDPRACTDR 81 i.
N, BREAKS PATENTS BACK.

Pittsburgh May 12.-Strenrous
handling BY a chiiupraetor is blamed
for the death Of Joseph Mccain,
age IS, whose back was brcken dur
ing treatment. He died Ut prFea-
r,onia.
Following his treatment by a
practitioner whose name is with
held, Mccain was received at St.
Josephfs Hospital Monday night
where the fourth and fifth vertecras
we're found FRACTURED and plleunolt;
ersued.
The ch.haprartr responsible ion
AGcCann's condition, ecrutflrg to tfit
depa.y coroner, has a State lieenst
and his methods Of treatment arc
recognized BY the Authorities.
The case became public when tht
Bureau of Vital Statistics refuse:
to recognize the death cerrffcaf'
issued by the physician at tue hos
pital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
sDreadnaught to, Play Two"

Saturday, "a, p, M, rBaggsett's- field,
upp@ King street, the Dreadnaughts
WIZ ssnest THE Bills; F. So Of Wash:
1infgs5an, IN 4 game Of ball ard on
Sunday the same field at 8 p. IN,
the Quincy A. c., come for an en-
/ T' g. ts.l Il. are {y,bE,lsiH| Issoa
rccdEs, each shavias Men desestea
nslaJshe quai1ay of bdsehll expected,
The Hans have in stpFe for them two
arsTate eShihitionsiafishe old game
IsSsST E;astsc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12

Ex-Governor Henry c. Stuar.e, Of
Virginia, who IS travelling in the
Argentine on business, has been the
guest recently of Mr.. and Mns.
Robert South Barrett, in Buenos.
Aires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
Public Welfare Bill .lt -
Faces Rough: Sailing

Washington, May Rehabilitation!
that the proposal % create q Dc
partment of public welfare will no
have smooth sailing through Congress:
were furnished yesterday at initia
hearings ~ Senate and House Educa
ton committees on the, pending Ken
yon bill, which embod:es the principle.
of such department as Endorsed b,
President Harding and as worked gu
at his direction by Brig Gen. c. E
Sawyer, his personal physician.
General Sawyer. who appeared t,
outline the proposal, was subjected t
extensive questioning by members o:
the two committees, who wanted Il
know if decentralization of the educa
tional, social and humanitarian bu
reaus of the Government would no
add to the number of Government EN-
ployes and to governmental expendi
lures.
The most pronounced opposition
however. came from supporters CT the
proposal to establish department o.
education. Representative Towner, Re
publican, Iowa, author Of the Depart.
ment OF Education bill, argued that
the educational forces of the country
would not oe satisfied with division
OF education in a department of pub,
lie welfare. General Sawyer, on the
other hand, declared that many lead.
ing educators had Endorsed the pro,
posed public welfare bureau, and those
that would not fall il line evidently
did not have the best interest of edu-
cation at heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
FAILs FIVE STORIES IN SLEEP

New York, May l2.-stephen Ba,
kerr lawyer, living IN Short HILLS
n. H., early today walked in bis
sleep out Of thirteenth STORY wiz
dow in his brothers apartment 01
Fifty-ninth street, and fell eigh
stories to the roof Of an adjareu'
building.
Physicians said he had a fail
chance for recovery, although hi!
skull was fractured and his leg.
were broken. : "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
Steam Tug Burns at Sea;

Jacksonville, Fla, May 12.--Thle
ssteam tug Victor, EN- route. from Mi,
ami, Fla, to New York burned at sea
twenty-five miles south of. Mantanzas
inlet, today, according to word re
ceived here.
Captain Charles R. Wiebe and the
crew of seven, put off in small GOATS
and had reached St. Augustine, Fla.
it was said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
IiailStorms Ruin

Crops in the South
Macon, Ga, May IA vio,en,
wind and electrical storm. accompani-
ed by rain and hail. yesterday swept
over Georgia. Wires were down in all
directions and il was impossible las,
night to estimate the damage.
At Hampton, between Atlanta and
Griffin, two inches of hail was report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12

WaSssop$rat eG5 Slpolsf orr appendleg9s
at The IAlexaaaria Hospital, IS con
'valescing at her home in Queen street.
s; 4. Il = III; .!f5i
Miss kathleen Quinn entertained
the graduating class of st. Mary's
Academy at cards Thursday after
noon at her home in North Wash
ington Street.
Ex-Governor Henry c. Stuar.., Of
Virginia, who IS travelling in the
Argentine on business, has been the
guest recently of Mr.. and Mns.
Robert South Barrett, in Buenos
Aires.
Grease on a frying pan caused a
slight fire in a house on Fairfax De
tween Prince and Duke streets, shortly
before noon today and brought out
the fire department It's services, how
ever were not needed.
The Rev. DR.. D. H. Martin vii
conduct the prayer meeting at tht
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the
Aged tomorrow at 8 p. m. A cordia
invitation is extended to the public
generally to be present at this service
Of prayer and song.
The Herfu1'th Engine Company.
incorporated, has scld to R. W. Hel
. furth the foundry and machine shop
at the foot of Duke street, formerly
known as Moorc's foundry. E. f.
Carver has sold to Thomas E. Ar.
rinrton a house and lot on the south
side of Wythe between Patrick and
Henry streets.
Or. Kate Waller Barrett, of thi:
city, will be one of the principa'
speakers when delegates from every
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion, as we'll as representatives o.
the posts themselves, meet in Ricf
mond tomorrow and Saturday, t.
form a permanent state organiza
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon Jones
Of 1927 F street, Washington, have
issued invitations for the wedding
and reception of their daughter, Miss:
: Nancy Gordon Jones, and Mr.. VIII
liam Gouveneur, Barnewen Of New
York, on Thursday, May 10. at G
o'clock, at the Washington Club. 170l
K street. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones ant
Miss Jones arc former residents Of
this city,
The funeral of Maj. James A.
Long, who died yesterday, will take
place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from his late residence, 526
Queen street. Services will be con
Quoted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter
rector of Grace Episcopal Church
and burial viii be jim St. Paul's GEM
etery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
CITY NEWS i: BRIEF

: Tomorrow :. will be- Friday, ,tbz'
thirteenth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
SLAYER WAY BE SAVED
by INVENTIVE GENIUS

Uniort1iwn, Pa, May l2.-An
electrical device which be inverted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
There. were no cases for trlq! l .l
Id pdEsss coutt tpaay. b. ;SsIsH
a; ftSs ~ s.s n FL.

AhH.ssHugqs HtarHurtl5; :1r, MIC
was.SoPsratea upohsi forS appendicitis
at The IAlexaHarii Hospital, is con
'valsscihg at her home in Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12

Miss Kathleen Quinn entertained
the graduating class of st. Mary's
Academy at cards Thursday after
noon at her home in North Wash
ington Street. "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
TREASURER'S REPORT

County
North Dakota" for year beginning 9H 1920 and ending June 3d. rs
Cash hand including sinking fund beginning of school
l. Total amount received during from apportion
Total amount received durne year from apportion. ~
of County Tuition Fund .s.............. 1855
Amount received during year from taxes levied by ~ 4
Amount received during year tuition pu- ~
5. Amount received during into the Sinking 49,
Amount received during from State Aid S197 81
Amount received during year from Sale of Bonds
Note due to the Security National Bank Valley
Interest s Received from Bank Of North Dakota " $50 $50
TO- Grand total for including july
1920 (Su of Item and Item 81
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during year for School Houses Sites
A ANA pet%aG d %pro vea o APPARATUS 1919
Amount paid during year for Teachers Salaries
Amou nt@ pa dueg yesr County treasurer on
Teachers Retirement Fund ......... $50
e ef sc Son 6ss9s and $50
g. Amount paid during for interest on Bonds
Z. Amount paid during for Transportation of
Amount @ d it1;st. for Tuition Of Pupils
Amount paid during year fd for Remnon o. Rod ss
II. Other Expenses Name them)- ,,ooo
Lumber 1 for School G and Cleaning School :. 2s7So
ce an % hand y district treasurer including sink
ing fund at the end OF the year. June 49, 1921 1878
'''"' '@'e'''' - AUGUsr ERicKsoN ~'''''%'
Treasurer of School District
Approved this 18th day Of July H 3s2 - 49,
CLERKS INDEBTEDNESS Of 1sTkcT
Of Outstanding 10000
Total indebtedness less Of District i June 80 1921 10000
MRS. AUG ERICKSON, Clerk. \
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17

front. Glycerined ostrich flues spring
up about the brim edge and droop over
it. There seems to be no room for i'm.
provement in this design.
Silver cloth and metallic silks have
an unassailable prestige in the sea.
sons modes and silver tissue Grapes
the square crown of the hat at the
left. The brlm Of black velvet shows
itself clever enough for such fine COM
pany by being gracefully uneven in
width and notched at the front. A
spray Of ostrich flues springs from the
right side.
A very new turban of sand colored
duvetyn has jet sequfns set above its
brim and contrives crown that sug-
gests the youthful tam. A wreath OF
monkey fur redeems this bit of frivol.
ity. The black hat at the bottom, Of
the group. ought by virtue of its name,
to lead the rest. 1t is Napoleon
shape, covered with velvet and deco
rated with beads These beads are of
wood, as large as small peas, and are
put on tn loops. The trimeaing is
wrapped by ornaments at each side.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
SHORT TALKSARE
GIVEN IN CHAPEL

An interesting talk was given last
Saturday by Miss Mccoy on "Good
Style In English" Some of the
points brought out were:
Language is the expression of our
! thoughts. and. emotions. Children look
up to the teacher as an ideal, thus
with such responsibility we should
make a special effort to be the right
example. We must use the best Eng
lish.
Second, good style in English
Should be- just as Important as
any other fashion, for example,
'bask" hairdressing and mems neck
ties. Use the: dictionary as a style
book in. English.
Third, care should be, taken in the
use of conventional forms. Many ex-
amples from our own College were
given which, showed the growing
tendency in the use of slang and To-
cal expressions. We were asked to
imagine various members of our fac
ulty giving such announcements as:
eve. will have a hop i'm the gym to-
night or 1--WE will have feed in
the Home Ec: room Monday"
Fourth, we should remember good
EnSllSH Ill STecCIIlS OuI lIIeIluo. ACC
us not forget that everyone has a
title: In speaking to our elders and
superiors this title should be used.
"Hello" is one example Of greeting
but it is not one. which is in good
style.
In order that the use of better
speech may be MORE fully applied
throughout the nation the week Of
November TIP has been set aside as
"Better Speech Week."
The Reverend C. w. Baxter Of the
local Episcopal church then gave
brief talk on the "Need Of Coopera:.
ton between school and the church.
Reverend Baxter held up to view
the large gap chat, exists between the
early religious training of children
and the college training they later re-
ceive. Early. in life children think
Sunday School is the "best place in
the world" As young men and wom-
en- they go ON to college. They grad
ual1y grow away from the early re-
ligious teaching, but in later life they
realize the great opportunity missed
by disseminating this, early training:
The teacher must cooperate In this
great problem. This does not mean
that the teachers must preach rellg-
ion but that they must live it by
being Christian examples.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17

The following is the faculty and
courses offered:
Enrollment-Tuesday evening 7:15,
Place-Junior High School Build
ing.
Who may be students? Any adult
who wishes to take any subject offer
ed.
Director-Miss Carrie A. Proctor.
Courses offered
Message of the Prophets-Rev. J. S.
Wilds, instructor.
Acts Of the Apostles-Rev. Thomas
E. Nugent.
Teacher Training - Prof. M. S.
Ward.
Primary Methods Mrs. Anton
Quello, teacher.
Miss Carrie A. Proctor is as pres
ent critic teacher in the State Teach
ers College. She came here from Au-
rora, ILL.,, where she had been eight
years general secretary in the Y. W.
C. A. Part of her work there was
teaching large class of business and
professional women, taking at their
subject "Practical Christianity" She
is graduate Of the Normal at Pots
dam, N. Y, secured her A. B. degree
in Michigan University at Ann Arbor
and has had experience in teaching
and critic work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
NOVEMBER
INAUGURATION DAY

| The chairman OF the state canvass
! ing board having announced that the
official count Of the ballots will be
completed Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
! 23rd, plans are now practically COM
pleted to have the Inauguration take
place in the house chambers immedi-
ately following the announcement of
the vote. Secretary of State Thomas
Hall will, as chairman of the canvass
ing board, officiate at the ceremonies.
The oath of office will be administered
by A. NJ. Christianson, justice of the
supreme court.
While the inaugural ceremonies
will be complete in detail and carried
on with becoming dignity the out
standing feature will be it's simplicity.
According to precedents and time
honored custom both the retiring and
the new chief executive will be given
chance to deliver a message to the
people of the state. The reason for
the inaugural ceremonies are given in
the invitation issued to Governor
Frazier in these words:
'It has been a long established GUS
tom in our country and our state that
whenever there is change in the Of
flee of governor, both the retiring gov
ernor and the incoming governor
should have an opportunity to speak
publicly to the people Of the state:
"In harmony with that custom ar
engagements have been made for an
inaugural ceremony to be held as soon
as the canvassing board is through
with it's work on the 23rd of this
month.
"A cordial invitation is extended to
YOU to address brief statement to-
the people of North Dakota in the
House Chamber of the state capitol
Immediately following the admins
tering of the oath of Office to the gov
ernOr-elect." =,
The public is invited to attend and
participate in the exercises and cop
pies of the announcement have been
mailed to state officials and members
of the legislature.
The program is as follows:
America-By the audience.
Invocation-Right Rev. Bishop Vim
cent Werhle, O. S. B.
Administering Oath of Office and adj
dress-A. NJ Christensen, Justice
of Supreme Court.
Song-North Dakota Hymn - Gale
Community Chorus.
Address-Gov. Lynn J. Frazier.
Address - Gov. Elect RagnVald A.
Nestos.
America the Beautiful-Gale Com
munity Chorus.
Reception from 4:3O to p. nas-ooV-
ernor's office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
TREASURER'S REPORT

and critic work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
LEGION DANCE
ABIC SUCCESS

The first annual Armistice Day
dance given by the local post of the
American Legion in the high school
gym last evening proved to be sue
cusse in every detail. About one hur:-
dred couple were on the floor which
pleased the legion boys very much.
The Observation-Disclosures orchestra
furnished the music for the evening
which was pronounced excellent by
those who attended.
The local legion post is planning
on a number Of entertainments for the
winter months and have taken over
the old Christian Science hall over
the Peoples Cooperative store as their
new hall. This hall will be used as a
meeting place and it is also planned
to use the hall as club room whore
the members can get together and
talk over old times. Much credit is
due Post Commander Mel Tracy for
getting the local post out
of the hole and on their feet
his untiring efforts to get the local
so that there may be some life in the
post. All that he asks is that every
ex-service man turn out for the next
meeting, the date Of which will be an
nounced later. Bring your dues for
the year and if you are not already a
member come up and join. making the
Edgar A. Fisher Post the iveliest post
in the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
ABOU BEN ADHEM

Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe in
creaseD
Awoke one night from a deep dream
Of peace,
And saw, within the moonlight in
his room,
Making it rich, and like a lily in bloom:
An Angel writing in book OF gold:
Exceeding peace had made Ben ADJ
hem bold,
And to the Presence in the room he
said,
"What writest thou?" The Vision
raised it's head,
And with look made OF all sweet
Answered, "The names of those who
love the Lord,''
"And is mine one?" said Abou. "Nay
not So"
Replied the Angel. Abou spoke more
low,
But cheerily still; and said, II pray
thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fellow
men,"
The Angel wrote, and vanished. The
next night
1t came again with great Weakening
light,
And showed the names whom love OF
God had blessed,
And, 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the
rest!
james Henry Leigh Hunt.