davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

training gained in the city high
school to good advantage when
playing on the Weston team.
OF course Bob Brooks was a
manstay on all the schools teams,
but he never talked much about 1t.
1t was taken for granted that Bob
would be there to help win the
games.
Friday evening came and the
girls went to the game in a bunch.
Hello. JEAN" called Ted Irwin as
they were taking their seats, here
to help your new fellow win the
game?" Jean answered with a
laugh. She was pleased and proud
TO have her name and Hugh's link
ed together.
"Hurrah for Weston!" Get the
ball, Hugh" The din started.
Oh, how proud of Hugh she was!
How thrilling to watch him play.
Hugh was a forward, and made
baskets. Bob was only a guard.
What good are guards, anyway?
They don't do anything.
The game was tWO-thirds over
and the score was close. Suddenly
the referees whistle blew shrilly.
THAT tall fellow kicked an Elm
hurst man." pointing at Hugh.
Hugh shot back an angry reply. and
the referee ordered him off the
floor. A substitute was put in.
Elmhurst won the game by a mar
row margin.
"If they hadn't put Hugh out
we'd have wOn"-"Of all the mean,
dirty tricks n'-"Let's mob that ref
cree" The whole Weston school
was indignant.
Jean was angry at everybody,
more so, because down in her
heart she knew the referee was
right. She tried to persuade her
self that he was not, but she could
not forget that she had seen Hugh
kick his opponent. She knew that
it had not been an accident Hugh
knew what he was doing.
At the door below Hugh was wait.
ing for Jean He didn't have a
great deal to say 1t was plain
that he was angry still. On the way
home he made an occasional re-
mark about raw deals" dirty
tricks and the like.
Never mind, Hugh" said Jean,
you know the bunch Is coming
over to our house tomorrow night.
Come along and forget about it,"
and Girls Newspaper
More Next Week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
SPOT-A DOG SOLVES
LOST GIRLS MYSTERY

Richmond, Ind, Tuesday. March
!, 1921, little Josie Harmon at the
, age of five vanished from her home
about $50 in the morning.
Her mother went to one of the
neighbors. On returning she could
not find Josie any place in the
house.
About an hour after that she no
ticed that Spot was gone. 1t was
but few minutes until the dog
was home. In a short time he was
gone again and did not return for
some time. When he came home
he barked around and acted very
strangely.
Then about 4:30 that afternoon
Mrs. Jones, one Of the neighbors,
came over and found Mrs. Harmon
crying She asked her, What was
the matter"'
Mrs. Harmon, said between sobs,
Josie was gone when | came from
Mrs. Whites this morning and |
can not find her any place"
Mrs. Jones said, 81 have seen
Spot, Josie's pet dog go and come
from the river all afternoon"
Mrs. Harmon said II will go
right down to the river and see if
| can find Josie"
SO she went down to the river
and found Josie crying and Spot
with her. Mrs. Harmon took her
up in her arms and kissed her and
carried her all the way home.
When she got home her mother
asked her, Josie, why did you go
to the river?"
Why mother, Il did not go to the
river only because l had to-"
Her mother asked her, why did
you have to-"
She said, There was an old man
hiding behind the house and when
you were gone he took me down to
the river and threw me in the river
and ran away. Spot jumped in the
river and got me out, oh! Just
love Spot. Just as she said this
she picked Spot up and Rugged
him.
Mrs. Harmon said, "The next
time / 60 away you will go with
me. Alice Lucille Reynolds, 7th
grade, Fountain City. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
QUERY CORNER

Dear Aunt Poly-Who is my
uaril? Harry K.
Dear Aunt POly-Dose my garil
love me? Harry
Dear Harry-YOu now have a
different "garil" from the one you
had last week, when you sent your
query in, so the star gypsies told
me, and 80 | do not know her name.
Yes. she likes you 5N days out Of
every week but she does not at all
like being spelled "garil".
Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
THE JUNIOR RICHMOND PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium the chdren section Of the Richmond
Palladium founded 1916 issued Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited be and contributors News
items, social want Stories local jokes and
original acceptable and will be published Articles should
be written plainly and side the with the authors
and signed Aunt Polly always glad the children
sonay they bring their articles The Palladium office
Editor
and hope each boy and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
EASTER is COMING

Easter day is coming,
Crimson. blue and green,
We children color Easter eggs
The prettiest ever seen.
Lee Davis, Vale school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Taken for Granted"
other Girls Jealous, Jean Proud,
Goes to Dance In Huqh's Car

us this you, Jean? / thought you
were going to call me up about the
Senior dance. What time tonight
shall l call?
1t was Bob Brooks voice on the
phone. Jean hesitated. She had
forgotten to call Bob. "Why-why,
Bob" she stammered, I'm sorry I
didn't call you. I'm going with
Hugh Hurley"
With an "All right, Jean, I'll see
you at the dance, anyway" Bob
hung up.
Eyes, and that's all he cares
about it," thought Jean. I'm tired
Of being taken for granted as Bob
Brooks girl. Oh, well, I'll dance
with him one or two times. Bob is
a goodhearted fellow. Any one else
would be sore at what I've done"
Usually the girls walked to the
dances. 1t was an event for them
to ride, even in one of the Weston
jitneys. No wonder Jean was
proud that evening to go to the
Senior dance in the biggest car in
town.
We'll, here we are. little girl"
said Hugh, as he assisted her out
Of the machine He held her hand
trifle more tightly and a trifle
longer than really was necessary.
Jeans heart jumped. No other boy
had called her little girl" Bob
had never held her hand that way.
She recalled one evening of the
summer before when she overheard
an experienced young lady of %
summers say, "A fellow can call
you a lot of nice things and not
mean it, but when he calls you "lit-
tie girl he's in love with you"
Later in the evening when she
was dancing her one dance with
Bob, she overheard Hugh saying to
Sarah Ramsey, as they passed,
You're a picture tonight, little
girl. Gould it be possible that he
was calling Sarah the same thing
he had called her not two hours be-
fore. OF course not. Jean told
herself she surely was mistaken.
why this sudden change of
heart, Jean"
"Oh, Hugh is so fascinating"
That was rather hard on poor
Bob. He liked Jean and wanted
her for his own girl. He wanted to
tell her so but his bashfulness stop
ped him.
1t was a glorious evening for
Jean. Nevertheless, after it was all
over and she was alone in her room,
she couldn't help wishing she had
not overheard Hugh say what he
did to Sarah.
Hugh Kicks Opponent, is Put Out
of Game, Weston High Defeated
Twice during the week following
the Senior dance, Hugh Hurley took
Jean riding in his car He told her
all about the coming basketball sea
son and how he expected to use the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
TO RIDDLES
FOR THIS WEEK

3. What trees has fire no eff
feet upon?-Ashes, because, after
being burnt they are ashes still.
4. 1t is the grub that makes the
butterfly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

Flutes in China were formerly
made Of copper. Jade or marble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

Hugh Kicks Opponent, is Put Out
of Game, Weston High Defeated
Twice during the week following
the Senior dance, Hugh Hurley took
Jean riding in his car. He told her
all about the coming basketball sea
son and how he expected to use the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
August 14, 1921

Copyright 1921. by International Service Inc Great Britain Right Reserved Registered IT. Patent oHca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Twelve Months Salary Plan
Sends Many to Get Further
Education in New Methods.
PRINCIPAL LANDRETH IS
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Some to Enter Normal Course
to be Held Here; Remainder
Scattered Over Country.

Stress on additional professional
training for teachers of the city
schools such as has never been observ-
ed before is made evident this year in
the number of instructors who are TAX
ing special work in summer courses.
The extra training is a result of the
attitude of the board of education in
demanding that every teacher employ
ed in the city schools must take extra
work at least one year out OF three.
The result of the provisions of the
contracts entered into by the teachers
and the board of education is expected
to be reflected in a more finished
corps of Instructors than has ever
been employed in the Pendleton
schools.
Austin Landreth, principal of the
high school. left this morning to begin
a 12-weeks course at Leland Stanford
university Mr.. Landreth is working
for a masters degree.
Mrs. Charles Bonney, teacher of Lat
In in the high school. is attending the
University of Washington. Mss Kath-
leen Meloy. commercial instructor, is
doing special work at o. A. c.. as is
Oryill Reeves. in charge of the Smith
Hughes work in the Pendleton high
school.
Among those teachers of the city
schools who will attend the University
of Oregon summer school either al
Portland or Eugene, are Miss Dorothy
Flegel, Fred E. Schmidt and the Miss
es Laura Ross, Neva Lane Barbara
Hoke Agnes Carter. Mable johnson,
Elva Boone and Flora Shaw.
Miss Elizabeth Severance will attend
Columbia university at New York
City.
Coach Richard Hanley is taking a
course in physical training Mt Wash
lngton State college at Pullman.
Miss Edythe Daubner is attending
the summer term of the University of
Utah. Miss Florence Sweet is a stu
dent at the Colorado Teachers college
Others will attend the summer normal
here, among them being Miss Maud
Maxwell. Mrs. Paralee HALEY. Miss
Grace Frost and Mrs. Gwendolyn Mel
son. Laura Hendricks will study at
the University of California and Mrs.
Mona Schwartz will attend the Beling-
ha Normal.
Other teachers expect to take spe-
cial work. but they are still undecided
as to where they will go for their sum
mer's study.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
WIVES OF SPANISH
WAR VETERANS HEAR
TALK BY PRESIDENT
Mrs. Thomas @. Bodley Guest
at Banquet Last Night at
Jolly's Inn; Mayor Speaks.

Some salient facts about the men
who fought the Spanish American
war. and information about the war
itself not generally understood were
given last night by Mrs Thomas G.
Bodley in the principal address of the
evening at the joint banquet Of the
Women's Auxiliary OF the United
Spanish War Veterans and the mem
bers of the Malabon Camp No. 6. The
banquet was held ut Jolly's Inn and
proved to be one Of the most enjoyable
functions ever given by the two or
ganizations.
The center Of the table was attrac-
tive with miniature "Battleship
Maine" done In paper. and favors for
the men were tiny soldier figures
Flags were the favors at the, plates oi
the ladies. Mrs, ]. T.. Plnson presid.
cd.
Mrs. Margaret Becker recent,
elected and installed as president o
the w. II. c.. who also has the distinc'
tion of being the wife OF a veteran %
the Spanish American war, was 1
guest OF honor. Mrs. Thomas c, Brod
ley OF Portland president OF the dc
partment of oregon OF the Womenl
Auxiliary of the U. s, w. V. made th'
principal address OF the evening. !
few remarks were made by Mayor G
A. Hartman. himself member of thu
organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
AMUNDSEN IS At
NOME; EOAT HAS
LOST PROPELLER
Explorer Will Continue His
Effort to Reach North
Pole by Drifting Plan
When Ship is Repaired.

NOME. Alaska, June 1S.-(A. P.)-
lloald Amundsen. discoverer of the
south pole. who started on an expcdi-
tlon to reach the north pole, arrived In
Nome yesterday. His ship, Maude.
which wintered off Cape Serge. ST.
beria, lost its propeller In the ice dur
ing the winter, and will be tOwed to
Nome for repairs. Amundsen is to
leave for Seattle but said he would
continue his effort to reach the north
role by floating with the Arctic ice
floes as soon as the vessel is repaired
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S--(U. PJ
Captain Raold Amundsen was res
cucd at East Cape, Alaska, according
TO II. Liebes company fur dealers.
The information received from Cap
tain Peterson, vino after rescuing
cial trip TO take them to Nome, Alaska
Amundsen's party abandoned the ship
Maud" and made their way over the
ice to Siberia. came down the coast
and after hardships reached East
Cape. where they encountered Peter
son. Captain Peterson rescued Cap
tain Bartlett. who was making a SINH
lar attempt, some years ago. Liebes
company froze casks in the ice a num-
ber OF years ago and they were found
five years later on the other side Of
the north pole. indicating they may
have drlficd across the pole. Amund-
sen was attempting to make the same
trip with his ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
STEPS WILL Be TAKEN
TO PREVENT MUNITIONS
BEING SENT TO IRELAND
Hoboken Confiscation Regarded
Having frustrated Autumn
Campaign by Revolutionists.

LONDON, June 1S.-(U. P)-Sei-
zure of machineguns at Hoboken, New
York. intended for the Irish revolu-
tionists resulted in steps being taken to
insure closer cooperation of Great
Britain and the United States to curb
similar filibustering expeditions, it has
been announced in the Irish office. All
sources of ammunition for the Sim
Fein will be closely watched in the fu-
ture. and reported, especially those i'm
the United States where most of the
munitions have come from.
The hoboken confiscation is regard
cd as having frustrated possible au-
tumn campaign by the revolutionists
which was to have taken place pro-
viding sufficient munitions made theii
way into Ireland, General Thompson,
inventor of the mac;llneguns seized
refused to make any comment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
House Rules Committee Hears
Plant That Stringent Law
Will Destroy Industries.
BREWERS WANT RIGHT TO
SELL BEER AS MEDICINE
Committee Has Agreed to Not
Grant Authors Wish to Get
Through Without Change.

WASHINGTON. June ts.-(U. P.)
Prohibition workers split today on
the question OF amending the volstead
law, one camp insisting the amend
ments to the law be divided. with only
those relating to beer passing immed-
lately. Wayne Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the anti-saloon league. opposes
this.
WASHINGTON. June is.-- (TIerbert
w. Walker, u. +. staff Correspondent
Representative Of the American
Chemical Society have started war OH
the Volstead measure. charging In u
communication to the house rules
committee that the chemical industry
lis threatened with destruction by the
Volstead measure. Objections OF the
chemists were directed at those Sec
tlons designed to hit the manufacture
OF medicinal preparations which can
be used for liquor substitutes. The
chemists opposition Is bolstering ub
the objection already voiced in the
house.
As result OF the increasing opposi.
tIon to some features of the bill, the
rules committee virtually decided 10
refuse volstead's request for the rule,
tamming the measure through the
house. without opportunity for amend
ment. Meanwhile numerous brewers
are demanding the prohibition COM
missioner to allow them TO sell beer as
medicine, under the Palmer ruling.
The first section OF the volstead mca-
sure knocks out this ruling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
FRANK M'CARROLL BULLDOCCED
STEER in 1876 SECONDS IN
CONTEST AT PARSONS, KANSAS

temher %, % and "a. says Canutt's
letter He has attended all the south
crn shows this spring, including Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas. Louisiana and
Arkansas. and will be at the st. Louis
show June 30 to July 4.
Mr. Collins says that from all indi-
cations, there will be excellent talent
at the coming show. Mr., Collins will
attend the Cheyenne Frontier Days
July 26, 81 and rs and will get line
up on some of the stars of arena and
track II is probable that Chancey
Bishop will accompany Mr.. collins.
An office is to be established soon
by the Roundup board and an effort
is being made to have it located on the
ground floor of a centrally located
building. The Round Up seat sale will
open September /.
A. letter to Mr.. Collins from A,
: Phimister Proctor, famous sculptor,
says he will attend the show again this
year and expects to bring with him a
talented young artist who has done
some notable Western work and who
wishes to depict on canvas some of the
events OF Pendleton's big outdoor
drama. George d. Pratt president OF
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, one of the
largest art institutes in the United
States, who was invited to attend will
he unable to accept. He writes Mr.. Col
| lins that he and his son will not re.
turn from hunting trip to Alaska
until October, and that a visit her.
would be impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
DR.. GUY BOYDEN
WILL LOCATE IN
! PORTLAND SOON
Prominent Local Surgeon to
Enter Partnership With
DR.. Kistner, Specializing
in Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR. Guy Boyden, for the past eight
years practicing physician of PEN
dlcton and a member of the firm OF
Boyden e. Boyden. physicians and sur
geols. will In the latter part of July
enter into a partnership with DR..
Frank Kistner, ear, nose and throat
specialist. of Portland, according to
announcement made today by DR..
Boyden. Dr. and Mrs. Boyden, their
two little daughters and Mrs. Mary
Boyden, mother Of DR.. Boyden, expect
to leave Pendleton about the middle OF
July. DR.. Boyden will have offices
with DR.. Kistner in the Stevens build
ing.
DR.. Boyden. who received his doc
tors degree at Northwestern Univer-
sity in Chicago, Illinois. has had two
v"ars additional training in Rochester.
New York. During the war he served
ss nentenant IN the medical corps
and has just completed special work at
Northwestern, specializing in the
treatment of the ear. nose and throat.
Both DIR. and Mrs. Boyden and Mrs.
Mary Boyden have many friends and
their departure to Portland will be
much regretted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Collins Says Good Talent
Will be Here for Roundup
Office Will Open Soon.

The worlds bulldogging record is
now held by Frank McCarroll. well
known Pendleton Roundup perform
er who shattered all claims for cham
pionship in this event recently when
he bulldogged in 3-5 seconds at Par
sons, Kansas. Slim Casiey, of Texas,
bulldogged in 5-5 seconds in May of
this year and claimed the champion
ship until it was wrested from him by
MoCarroll
The feat was witnessed by Yakima
Canutt. Roundup bucSing champion
of 1917-1919 and winner of the Police
Gazette belt 1917-1919-ts20, who in a
letter to III w. Collins, president of
the Round Up. states that the exhibi-
tlon made by McCarroll was most
spectacular. This is further empha-
sized In remarkable picture of the
event which Canutt encloses In his let
/ ter aud which shows McCarroll just
as he is leaping from his galloping
horse to the neck of the steer. McCar-
rcll'a brother, Ray McCarroll, once
bulldogged a steer In 10 seconds at
! Centralia.
Both Frank McCarroll and Canutt
will be at the Roundup here Sep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
PORTLAND WOMAN SHOOTS NEGLECTFUL SPOUSE,
HE SIGNS STATEMENT SAYING SHE DID RIGHT
Clarence Peck Had Left Wife
Alone Several Nights With
Sick Son; Man Will Recover.

PORTLAND, June iS.--(A. PD-
Clarence Il. Peck, superintendent Of
motive power of the Oregon-Washi
ton Railroad and Navigation company
is in the hospital with his side paralyz-
ed at the result OF a shot fired at him
while asleep at his home last night,
His wife in signed statement admit
ted the shooting, saying her husbands
frequent absence from home and the
serious Illness Of their son was the
cause for her act.
PORTLAND, June 15.-(U. P.)---
Clarence Peck was shot and seriously
wounded as he lay In bed asleep by his
wife. who. II Is said. became angered
at his having left her alone with their
sick son for several nights recently
Mrs. Peck admitted the shooting. For
Gods sake don't let him confess" she
cried to the police as she was led to
the city Jail pending an investigation.
The man was conscious when the po-
lice arrived and was rushed to the hos
pital where an operation was immedi-
ately resortcd to.
thNfrfOOto edtu tNh hii itOA NOlut
home at all on Thursday night and ar
rived last night at 10 o'clock and went
immed ately TO bed. His wife was ap-
parently on the point of retiring when
the shooting occurred. An old revol-
yer belonging to Peck was the weapon
used, and II was held so close that 1t
burned the mans night shirt with
the powder The mans condition is
serious. but he will live. He signed
statement admitting his guilt and his
responsibility for the shooting and said
he did not treat his wife right.
Mrs. Peck admits assault with
dangerous weapon. She is hysterical
from worry over the sickness of her
son. and the neglect Of her husband.
1t is believed she thought him meeting
other women during his frequent alb
sences from home. while the mah
will live, the bullets course along the
spine. where the doctors discovered
The lead. caused paralysis of one side.
Neighhors told the police they had
small sympathy for Peck and plenty
for the woman. They had noticed
Peck's treatment Of his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
BOY SCOUTS PRAISED
FOR FIRE CAMPAIGN

Pendleton Boy Scouts are proud of
a letter from Colonel w. B. Greeley
forester of the L. :. Forest service,
praising the cooperation of the Boy
Scouts of America during Forest Pro.
lection Week, May 22-sS. Pendleton
scouts gave assistance in distributing
posters and were responsible for anti
forest fire propaganda,
In expressing his appreciation, Col
onel Greeley says In part;
This is not the first time that the
Boy Scouts have been called upon to
render service for the government, and
their efforts in this public spirited
movement to preserve the forests from
destruction have been in keeping with
other noteworthy achievements OF
their admirable organization.
''It is pleasure to feel that the Boy
Scouts stand as a unit for fire preven-
tiun aud reforestation. 1t is more than
"A pleasure-it is an assurance of al
Invaluable aid in work of the utmost
public Importance"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
President Of League Takes
Stand Contended for by
Washington DipIo mats.
FINAL DISPOSITION TO
AWAIT JOINT MEETING
Germans and Poles in SiIesia
Reach Agreement for End
of Fighting is Reported

GENEVA. Switzerland. June 49,
(Henry Wood, L. P. stair Correspond
ent. Tho Mesopotamia and zap
questions, have been tentatively set
tied in favor Of the United States.
while the final disposition of these
problems must be arranged in confer
ences between the United states and
the allies.
American diplomacy carried the
first point when the league Of nations
council decided that American appTov-
al was necessary in ALLEGATION Of the
mandates. Castos Dachunha. turning
over the presidency Of the league 20
viscount Ishii, of Japan, pointed out
that the United States had sent note
to the league stating that it would
recognize no mandate TO which 1t had
not given approval
Peace In Silesia
BERLIN. June fS.-tA. P.)-An
agreement has been reached between
the German volunteers in Upper Sile-
sia. the Polish insurgents and the in-
terallied commission in Oppeln. under
which the Germans and Poles will be-
gin withdrawal tomorrow, said an in
terallied representative in Upper Silc-
sia who arrived here today.