davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
New Victor Record,
April, 1921

Just Little House ef Losc Sophc Rra>aa
I. Seremaia Ciemories ~ 4 Concert EnricoC
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. Part tlszt i4
geaw Soir "a Beautiful Eyeningl Giuseppe u, luta
Gioeonda- - iele mar tIieayen and 0eean'
Benianmino tgli
oh Morning Land Nine. Homer and N>>
Louise Hnucr
d Sense Thy singing. Maiden Fair
John Mccormick and Fritz kreislet
Samson N Dalili; laeehanae
Sind, from aThc ChIdren's Corner
No. Is hector Gradn> ad PaTna>>am1 i3inA
Scree ltachmaninen
NunaSterio 1The Monastery Titta Ruiln
Yhe Merchant of Venice (b Shsaek's speech
f21 The Nero, speech T.. II. Sothern and
Julia MarlaNe
Arturo Toseapini and III scala orshrsr
SereRade Cpiernel Violin kircm Lhhil'si
Tinsh-a.Bye, Baby Mine Elsie Baker
Nanny Dear .iSie BAKER +
Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Aida o patrla nla my Native l4,n,l,
Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Carr, your Cross with smile
TEL Ne the stor, of Jesus 49,, n,,
yaise Erica saxophnre Rudy Micd"eit
Saxonhohia Saxophnne l.nd, Wiedoril /
Wou,e Again Blues Medley Fox Tro
Original Bsixieand ialx Band
Crazy Dines--Fox Fret
Original Dixipand Jazz Band
NJ Mammy Peerless Quartet
Underneath Hawaiian Skies
tlhcrt Campbell Henry Barr
Look for tile Silver Lining
Edna brown Charles Harrison
Wandering Home Helen lIark charles Hart
She elves Them Al the lin! Hin? In!
Bills Mu.ra,
Stem! Look! Listen! American Quartet
ROse--,N nightingale Medley E0x Irat
All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra
Tip-Top-- Medley 0ne.SteI AZ
Joseph {. SmitlN st,rchc>tra
Never kneW-FOx TrOt
PaaI Whileman and Ills Orchestra
DO You Ever Think Of Nc! Medley FOX irot
Paul Whifeman and Ills Orchestra
Bright Eyes Medley Fox Ifrot
Paul Whiieman and Ills Orchestra
Love Bird-Mcdey Fox Tr0t
paul Nhlteman and Ills Orchestra
sally Medley Fox Trot
Lady billy Medley Fox Trot
Joseph C.,SmIl's Orchestra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Thursday May )
Friday, May 6

10 a M Session OF Board OF Visi-
tors. Completion of report: APO p
M Usual drills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
BOARD TO MAKE
INSPECTION or
NAVAL SCHOOL,

le,ea1laasa Yrem Raes .
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
FINDS FATHER
AFTER SEARCH
OF MANY YEARS
James Young, Now Com
nected With Missouri Pa.
cific Railway, Tells Inter-
esting Experiences.

James Young OF st. I.onis and
lNtlc Rock came io Paragutld yeA-
tcrdav morning and IS the guest of
his father. George h Young. Tho
last time the old gentlenas saW,
his son, the latter was only nine
or ten years old Ninetpen years
have interyened since then. and now.
James is a grown man who for 4
long time has been ont In the world
on his own legs. doing i marl's
Dart and fighting his own battles.
George - Young. the elder, Ia n
native Greene conntian, butt moved
with his Wife and young son to
Bloomfield. Mo. When the lad wAb
four years OF age, he came to Para
gould. The mother ana child later
moved to Campbell. Mo. and whilb.
there the mother wrote TO Mr..
Young, who went to Campbell ana
made a short visit. Returning to
Paragould. he found later on. that
his wife and son remained In CAMP
bell but three. or four weeks aft&r
his visit. and from that time on
all traces of them were lost. Jaiii6A
was between nine and ten years
old when Mrs. Young left Campbetl.
The young man stated yesterday
that afer leaving Campbell, he and
hiM mother went to Morchouae. No.
lie dnes not recall how long they
remainoN Iherc, but tho next stop.
ping placc\was McAllstcr. OKLA.
whore he spent some time IN nchp4ky
remaining there approximately tixt
years. Tie then went to Little no6k
and spent eight years working f6f
he Missouri Pacific railway. L4ter
on a year was spent in Wi6hitN,
Kansas, and two years In KAnn(4
City. lie Is now travelling crs96
engineer for the Missouri Padill4
railway, spending part OF his 0H{6
In st. Louis. and n part In ttk}}o
Rock. His mother IL at Jud6uo1kl
He says that at various tttnt4
he has endeavored to l0cate 1Il1
father, and has advertised IN nto
st. Louis. Little Rock and Kau611s
City papers. While in st. LoJil4
he recalled that his father h4A NJ
one time worked In the Mi16oull
Pacific shops, and instituted
Investigation through these. cta1 b
nels. Remembering, silrxevrf, UNI
Paragould had been his fatl1ek'
original home, he conclndeA
come here and look him uT Y1
terday morning when he Artty@@
he inquired OF one OF the ctt1s
Officers. and Immediately located
The old gentleman
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
ANOTHER VERSION.

Tulsa, June Martial law pre-
vailed in ballet-swept Tulsa this af.
ternoon. with order restored under
the grim threat OF four companies
of war-manned state troops. Twenty
hours of desperate race rioting had
destroyed S4,O00,OO0 worth of prop
eryt and RACED the entire negro
section.
The city, blood -drenched and
blackened by incendiary fires, was
beginning to take care of its dead,
believed to be ut least 100 Nine
whites were shot to death, while
80 negroes are known to be dead
Mai. Charles w. Daley, chief of the
Police Department, this evening es-
timated the dead at IT'S. He be-
lieves that many negroes were burn.
ed TO death when their homes were
swept by fire.
Two thousand negroes have fled
from the city as result Of fierce
race rioting which held the city in
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
HOPE OF TRANSPORTATION? {?
Secret of the Philosophers Stone
Still Holds Interest, Says DR.. Remsen

Whether or not base metals can
be changed 10 gold Is still an open
question according 10 Or. Ira Rem
sen. Emeritus Professor Of Chem
istry at Johns Hopkins University.
For centuries aichcmisis sought
the secret of trausmntation, and in
later years IL has been the fashion
to ridieule their efforts as inpossi-
BILE and their claims without foun-
dntlon. Now DR.. Remsen announces
that the whole question has become
an open one. and that this has
come about through The worl, If
Sir William Ramsey on radinm.
In an address TO the Maryland Sec.
ton OF the American Chemical
Society at the Engineers Club in
Baltimore the other evening. Or.
Remsen said
1T Is probable that many workers
will experiment in this field. and
II is fair to predict that some time
some one will succeed Whether 1t
will ever be possible to transform
silver or any other metal into
gold. no one can say. In any case,
the subject is well worth investl-
eating. and II is obvious that we
shall never know the outcome with
out great deal of careful research "
Dr Remsens subject was Per
sonal "Reminiscences OF Sir William
Ramsey FIe had been intimately
acquainted with the distinguished
scientist, who died some years ago.
Among pSs~ references 10 alchemy.
as rclai$1 10 modern science. Prof.
Remsen told how Prof Ramsey had,
In fact. found that the emanation
from radlum gives helium. and. as
both radium and helium are elc-
ments he pointed 10 this ns n ease
~ transmutnti0n
sir William undertook other ex-
perimcsts after this discovery. said
Dr. Remsen. and while on visii
10 this rountry gof In touch with
man who claimed 10 have the
power 90 change silver into gold
The man. be- was foreed ~ admit
was q fraud Later the scientist
himself believed. said Wv. Remsen
that De- bad obtained little H.
thinm frem copper bert the result
Was not confirmed SIR Wiiliam'l
a. NOR tfaanfa hnAaDaf ltrqnfdtnO a
The Doctof. had lod chemists gene
rally toward the hciief that shs
dream 81 the alchemisis maF som.
aav BE- rcalizrd
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
|BROUCH GRADUALLY
RECAININC HEAI1

Little Rock. June 2. ~ An
friends OF former Governor Ch4fl<8
IL. Trough are calling upon hin 6t
his residcnN on Scott street In 'thlA
city. since his return from the hol{
pitsl md his recovery sufficieut n
permit callers Governor BfoukN
had frequent relapses during hia
long illness and several times hle
life vas almost despaired Of. bit
mssslcal aid OF the highest type and
most devoted nursing on the part ok
Mrs. Brough. together with add6&
vitality given him al critical pet-
Tod ~ his illness by tho transfusi0n
ef large quantity of healthy blood.
given by his brother. have bcen th6
oauae OF saving his life. His recoY-
cry IL almost miraculous He Is still
very weak and greatly emanciAte1.
having losl considerable weight, hdk
hia appetite 10 good. his interest ID
affairs aaahatsd and his outlook
upon the future bright and chaetftlt.
Tie In able 10 walk about the houAh.
although he Is urged TO he extremlA
Nv careful not 10 overexert hl1
strength. He ia now confident thSS
IN ie~ more months he Will havA
resained his wanted strength ana w
tailty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
BODY OF M0f FRANK FRANK
YANTIS WILL BE
HERE SATURDAY

Mrs. Frank S. Yantis has received
definite Information that Mr.. Yantis'
body will reach Paragould Saturday
morning on the Missouri Pacific.
u. j. Pearson, president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railway, one OF Mr. Yantis' warm
personal friends, personally ordered
preparation of the body for shipment
home The funeral will be conduct
cd from the Yantis residence on
Hunt street Saturday afternoon at
four O'Clock. The funeral services
WIN be conducted by Rev j. Muir
ray Taylor. pastor OF the First
Christian church of this city
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
MANS CONDUCT
IS CONTROLLED
THROUGH HABIT
DR.. Geo. Tapy, In Outstand-
ing Lecture, Speaks OF
Problems Vital To Public
Education.
tFrom Thursdays Daily Press

(From Thursdays Daily Press)
DR.. Geo. Tapy's lectures continue
to be the big outstanding feature
of the educational institute. now be-
ing conducted in the city. In one
of his lectures today, touching upon
the subject! of habit, the speaker
said:
The purpose of education is q
threshold purpose. First. it is the
function of the school to give in
formation knowledge is power to-
day as it ever was. No one can
know too much. Second. the school
Ehonld establish correct habits.
Most of what we are we owe to
habit Character is the sum total
OF all we have done. Third the
school should inspire high ideals.
Information is Important; habits
are fundamental: but ideals are es-
sential.
No one ever performed a great
work without an ideal. No nation
has ever fulfilled its destiny with
ont the emotional element
1.-The whole is frequently more
than the sum Of all its parts. Senti-
ment counts. Patriotism is more
than an idea; it is an ideal
'The difference between an idea
and an ideal is the emotional ele-
ment. Ideas are intellectual: ideals
are emotional. Ideas are the guide
to conduct; ideals are the force
that drives to action
Ideals originate in action. We
feel as we do, not as we think. BY
doing things feelings are aroused
This distinction is vital in teaching
Let's have the children perform the
right thing. then they will develop
the right feeling for the thing
"A sentiment for cleanliness
grows out of being clean. We learn
10 love work after We have formed
habits of work. Sex morality grows
out OF restraint not out of sex
knowledge. a mother loves her
son more than the son can love
mother because she has always
done things for him A teacher can
cultivate child's affection by get
ting him TO doing something for
her. The way to win a political
campaign is to get everybody at
work Working for candidate
aronses feeling for the candidate.
This is the key to patriotism. We
will not love our country until we
do something for our country A
Frenchman loves his country be-
cause he has given his all for her.
No mother who gave her son in the
Great War berates her government.
Those who contribute nothing are
inclined TO criticise the admins
traton
"The same is true in religion. Re-
ligion is feeling, life; theology
Is merely "A system of thought. Re-
ligion, not theology, must save the
world. What the churches need is
n program of action Religion grows
out of action, not out of thought
Ceremonies lead TO reverence.
''Thc Christmas spirit cannot be
aroused in children by merely Civ
Ing them things. They must give in
order to love. If you want to learn
to hate Il man do him an injury
and you will learn to hate him. II
you want TO learn to love man do
him q Kindness and you will learn
To love HIM This is the essence OF
the teaching Of the Man OF Cali
lee
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
DETAILED ACCOUNT.

The following detailed story of
the Tulsa fighting is taken from
the morning Little Rock Gazettes
Associated Press reports:
Tulsa. Okla, June 1.-Race riots
today resulted in the death. of 80
or more persons, including nine
whites, according to estimates by
the police. and in the destruction
of 10. blocks of homes in the negro
quarter. Despite the placing of the
city under martial law today de-
sultory firing continued during the
afternoon, but the city this evening
was comparatively quiet. -Four com
panies OF the National Guard under
Adjutant General Barrett are on
duty.
The reported death list grew all
sday. At noon the chief of uolice
notified Governor Robertson at Okla
homa City that the total was rs. OF
the nine white men known to have
been killed five have been identi.
fled as follows:
Homer Cline, IT, Tulsa; Cleo Shu.
mate. "a, Tulsa; Emmett Buckley
35, Leroy, n Y; Carl D. Lotseisch
Randall. Kan.
Man previously identified as F
NJ. Baker. Haviland, Kan, believed
to be Normal Gillard, Texas
The trouble started last night
from the arrest OF a negro charged
with attacking an orphan white
girl and subsequent attempts OF
negroes to rescue the arrested man
Comparative quiet prevailed in the
later hours of the night. but a
daybreak a group of negro houses
were set afire and the city fire
men were prevented from fightinf
the flames.
Armed white men then formed
circle about the negro section.
For several hours during tn,
morning parties of negroes an,
whites faced each other across rail
road tracks on which could be seer
several slain negroes.
With the early arrival OF Adju
tant General Barrett and machin,
gun company from Oklahoma City
semblance of order was restored
Several Thousand n sassscnes were as
sembled at Convention Han. the base
ball park and the police station
and there guarded. Orders wer
issued for The disarming of all per
sons not belonging to the guar,
or especially deputized
Detachmenis of the Nationa
Guard were scattered about TIL
city ~ strategic points. especial,
about the negro quarter. where 10,
200 to $4,000 negroes make thei
homes. Nearly half that numbe
are under guard
Dick Rowland. the negro who's
arrest led TO the disturbances. wa
removed front the city 10 plac
not announced Officers declares
he would be given a speedy trial
Prompt medical attention was Civ
en- 10 the wounded. negroes a
well AS whites. at local hospital
and dressing stations. Civic organi
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03

Washington. Jane Condition
OF the coti0n crop on Mas 2sGh was
Sc per ceni nor1ai Last year al
the same time the figures we're Sc. /
per cent Conditions In Arkansas
are 20 per cent normal
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
WORKERS WILL
ACCEPT LOWER
RAIL SALARIES
Union Heads In Chicayo
Say Twelve Per Cent Re-
ductions, Though Unjust,
Will Not Be Contested.
tUnIted I'ress Assoctntions)

Chicago, june 9 Although rail
way workers the country over fee
that The twelve per cent cul IL
wages at this time is unjust. they
have concluded, Reluctantly. 10 ae-
cept the reductions Leaders in un.
ion ranks declare that they have not
noticed any appreeiabie cuts IN their
grocery bills. but the workers real.
ize that II strike would not meet
with public approval. aud places
would he easily filled from the ranks
of the unemployed. They feel. also
thai through jealousy other unions
would not support them.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03

lent ~ the appearance af halG
dozen airpianes overhead u waa
reported that 3nms ~ then were
carrying nlfroElyeerlne bonhs such
as are used hy Oh well .hoasers
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
STARVING POLES
TURN ON FRENCH

uppein. siic ia, lane 2 Starving
ruiish iaeufmenis have tmFnsa nn
Frsach saldiefs with the loss n
many hvea. u b. reported AZ Kit.
towiia = mob "a hungry rolea rushed
"a French snpriy train. laotlng u
A score on raah siae waR klllea,
Fighiing ha aian hroken snt AZ
fseuthen betweeh Ffenei and der.
man farees. With many casualties.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
.TULSA'S RACE
War COMES TO
A SOLEMN END
Ten Thousand Negroes
Homeless AS Result Of
Big Fire-Property Loss
Will Reach $1,5OO,OOO.

Tulsa, Okla, June 2.--Race wars,
costing nearly one hundred lives
and million and half dollars
worth OF property, have ended. Ten
thousand negroes are homeless after
a fire in the black belt. Negroes
Of the city spent last night under
guard. Gov j. N. Robertson has
started an investigation into the
affair. The best estimates of Ca
sualties places the number at ten
white and ninety black. One hun
dred whites and two hundred ne
s.roes were injured. Two hundred
Tulsa citizens are attempting TO re-
lieve the suffering OF thousands
OF negroes in prison stockades.
Grief-stricken negro women. on II
hunger strike, are crying for word
of their missing children
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03
AMERICAN KILLED
BY MEXICAN GANG

Mexico City. June . Elm6r
Buchanan. an American. was rccents
" killed BY bandits north Of Tamt /.
90 aud another Yankee wound1l1s 4
The M~ssean government has IN
nonneed that severe pnnlnhneII 4
viii hs msted out To the mus1ofc{1
when captured. Buchanan was ttk<
played on . ranch.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-03

Gov Robertson has announced
that grand jury invest igations of the
riots will start at once in charge of
Attorney General Freezing Several
companies of guardsmen are to be
will leave the city today, and mar
tial law rules are to be modified
Several thousand negroes. whose
will probably receive no pay, either
for fire. or life losses, insurance com
pany officials stated today These
officials declared that in order to be
collectable. fire and life policies
must contain special riot clauses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
JUDGE LOWELL SPEAKS
AT P. I. A. MEETING
(East Oregonian special.l )


ADAMS, Ore, April 5.--A parent
teacher gathering took place in the
city hall on Friday evening. The peo-
pie began to gather at $50 as a good
supper was served at that time. The
refreshment committee were Mrs. l..
l.. Lieuallen, Mrs. II. Larabee, Mrs.
Carl Christian, Mrs. Otis Lieuallen,
Mrs. Charles Dupuis. Mrs. Charles
Shatz, Wilma Boyer. Hazel Angler, Ila
Blake. Lora and Bertha Mcfarland.
Doris Lieuallen, Helen Boyer, Myrtle
Corley, Irene Dupuis and Myrtle Car
mine. A large attendance was present
for supper after which Judge s. a.
Lowell of Pendleton gave talk.
AIr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson and
son Marshal Of Toppenish are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Marquis.
Rob Payne was in Pendleton Fri
day.
Charley Heater of Milton motored
through Adams today on his way to
Fendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Hales motored to
Tendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunch were the
guests of Mrs. l. G. Bunch Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Stone motored to
Adams today to do some shopping.
John Pierce drove to Adams today
to do some shopping.
Roll Morrison, frankie Danes and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

Joe Brunt motored to Adams today
from the Morrison ranch near town.
Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs. Lambirth
guests of Mr.. Bunch today.
Miss Helen Blake of pendleton high
school, spent Sunday at home In Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs
Simonton motored to the city of Pen
dleton Saturday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Whiteley was business
visitor in Pendleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and
daughter. Dena and Doris, motored to
Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs Grafton Doan of Meacham. is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joe
Danes
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis and
daughter, motored to Adams today.
Mrs. Crank Wallan and son Nor
man and daughter Ina of Washington,
are the guests of her father. Mr.. 0w-
ems, of Adams. for short time.
Tho Adams high school is going on
a botany hunt Wednesday. They will
motor to Cayuse. Those in the party
are Wilma and Heyen Boyer, Hazel
Angler. Clarence Power, Francis Lieu
allen, Murel Watrus, Roy NARROW and
Prof. Grayloff, who will be the chap
erone.
VIII Rigby of Pendleton, tax asses.
sor, was in Adams Wednesday, assess
ing the Adams property.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. NJ. Smith of Wes-
ton, We're in Adams Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Lesto and Mrs, Simonton went
out to the Wallan ranch "Wednesday
and were the guests for the day Of
Mrs. Jane Wallan.
John Jordan of Pendleton. was in
Adams Wednesday.
Church services were held in the
Baptist church Sunday, Sunday school
at 10 a. fl.. with so in attendance;
preaching at IL a. M; young peo-
pies at $40 p. m. and preaching at
7:30 p, m. by Rev Luther. Monday
at $50 is the election of church and
Sunday school officers. Prayer meet
ing at p. m. followed by choir prac-
tice. The young peoples business
meeting and social will be held on
Saturday at $50 at the home of Mrs
Jack Mayberry.
Mrs. Ralph Wallan and Mrs. Jane
Wallan motored to Adams Monday to
do some shopping,
Reverend Luther is quite busy now
planting spring garden for summer
and fall use,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
win Take Motor OFF.

Though no official announcement
has yet been made on the subject it is
known locally that the O.-W. r. & N.
Co. plan to discontinue the Umatilla-
Pendleton motor car, probably at the
end of this week. II is reported that
the car has been losing money for sew
eral months and there is also pos
sibility that the Walla Walla-Pendle-
ton local may be taken off because of
lack of business. 1t is the intention
OF the manager of the Pendleton-
Umatilla motor stage line to change
the afternoon schedule so as to have
a car leaving here at 4 p. m. This
car will be able to care for those who
would otherwise have used the motor.
The East 0regonian will be taken to
the west end towns OH this stage and
will hence arrive in the west end
earlier than at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
stockmcn Have Meeting.

Approximately 2746 cattle and
horses viii Craze under the permit Of
the Camas and Hidaway stock asso-
ciation during the year 1921, says J.
G. Kuhns, Umatilla forest supervisor,
who attended a meeting Of the asso-
citation yesterday at Pilot Rock. Work
for the coming year was discussed at
the meeting and Charles Nelson, was
elected president of the association,
Fred Fletcher. vice president, and u.
L. Wright, secretary. Henry Lazinka,
A. J. gill ana Harry Whitaker were
chosen members OF the advisory
board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
son Roland and daughters Gwendoline
and Roberla. motored. to Pendleton
Saturday.
Miss Geraldine Morrison. Roll Nor
rison and John Hales attended the
Pendleton high school junior prom last
Friday evening.
Jack Mayberry has moved his ga
rage from the NJ. Z. parsonage to his
own place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieu
allen today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
County Men in List

Two Umatilla men are among the
Oregon men who were awarded distin-
guished service crosses, according to a
list just compiled by George A. White.
adjutant general. They are DIR. Fred
Lieuallen, of Pendleton. who served
as captain in the medical corps, and
Hlursey Dakin, of F'reewater. who serv-
ed as corporal in the first gas regi-
ment The total number in the state
Is 1ST but few later awards of the
cross may also be located, according
to the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Miss Parker Arrives

Miss Nellie Parker arrived yesterday
10 take up her duties as secretary to G.
Barr, secretary Of the Pendleton Com
mercial Association. Miss Parker was
formerly in the business office Of the
Astoria Budget and later with the Ar
cady Press in Portland. She is a grad
uate OF the University Of Oregon and
has friends among the Pendleton
alumni Of the college.