davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07

Prof. Wentz, of Chicago, who says
nine women out of ten are hOmely,
makes noise like a husband too
henpecked to dare give nine women
their due.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07

By the time the Arbuckle case
reaches the court trial stage the
chief witnesses should be able to re-
member, very little of what they
knew so much about in the begin
ming.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07

Saturn Not So Large as Jupiter.
The planet Saturn is not quite so
large as Jupiter. Its grand array Of
rings and satellites, however, renders
1T the most stupendous object in the
solar system. To the naked eye, when
near opposition, it shines as bright
star of the first magnitude.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
Question Of Influence.

The secret of success, according to .
Kansas City minister, is to be born
without money, friends or influence.
Many are born without money, a few
without friends, but we never heard
Of a baby without influence.-Kansas
City Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
ForSale

One new Avery 8-16 tractor with
pilot guide and Grand Detour IL
inch 2-bottom plow. Price, 5000, If
taken at once.
j. S. WILSON & BRO,
(sept-13-8t) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
We Pack Cream

Homemade Ice Cream packet
delivered at sixty cents per quart.
All orders for Sunday must be plac-
ed Saturday by six o'clock. No orders
packed less than half-gallon.
Brick Cream prepared on special
orders.
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
Both Phones 494. 429 Main st.
(sep-9-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
Lost

A gold bar pin with diamond IL
center, between The Leader store
and Frank & Co.. on Thursday. Find
er return to NEWS Office and receive
reward. (23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
For Rent

Four nicely furnished upstairs
rooms in excellent location, at rea-
sonable price. For further informa-
tion call THE NEWS Office, either
phone 124.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
I1cct Permanent Ofricrrs

Permanent officers were elected
last night at @ meeting Of merchant
talors Of 'cualeton held i'm the Com
morcal Association rooms. August
Norcen was. elected president Emil
Beck. vice president and Carl Fran
seen. secretary treasurer The tailors
pledged themselves 10 q program of
civic interest TO aid I'm the upbuildins
OF Pondleton The local organization
was just recently formed. It is "a
branch of the Pacific Coast Merchant
Tail0rs' association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

The usual aftermath of circus ccle-
bratious was observed this morning IN
police court when Judge Fitz Gerald
handed out fines to individuals charg-
ed with being drunk and disorderly
E. ]. Lyons and f. ]. Williams received
SIS and $50 respectively on drunk
and dtsordorly charge. Dan Tucker
admitted he was drunk and his dam
aec. according to the Judge, was $40.
Toacc Wak-Wak ana his better half
were each assessed $40 on disorderh
conduct charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
AMERICAN SPELLING BARRED

MELBOURNE, May ia. P.)-
American forms of spelling have been
barred from official documents in the
High Court The Federal Chief Justice
has announced that he will not allow
their Introduction and ordered the
spelling of the words program" and
center" changed to programme" and
centre" He remarked that English
spelling was good enough for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
Mrs. Rose Dirccts Paecant.

Mrs, Adah Losh Rose, formerly Of
Pcudlcton. now Of Portland, is one Of
the directors for a historical pageant
to Dc presented al The Dallcs May "a.
Parts have been assigned 10 1000 per
sons and daily rehearsals are being
held. The pageant VIII be staged in
la natural open-air theatre in the new
city park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
MAKES FAIsE STATEMENT

SEATTLE, May ia. P.)-Her-
bert w. Coates, world war veteran. was
found guilty by jury in superior
court here yesterday under charges Of
subscribing to false oath in connec-
ton with his application for the state
bonus to veterans. He was charged
with having claimed the bonus for
year more than his service showed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

The funeral of the late William XII
gore. OF Athena, is being held in that
city today. Mr. Kngore who was II
years Of age, died on Sunday at St
Antbouy's hospital He was a pioneer
farmer OF this county. He is survived
by three sons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

A challenge issued last night by
Packenschmidt, the wrestler who APP
po1rcd with the HuWc's London Circus
to any local man TO erapple with him
and stay 8 minutes for prize Of 800
was accepted by Ray Mccarrol The
LOCAL man wrigglcd loose from some
hard holds and his shoulders were stili
free at the end of the quarter of an
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

day on the grand stand at the grounds
where the big show is staged. The
dates. which are emb!azoned in black
and white to catch the eye Of passers-
by and which can be plainly seen from
the windows OF passing trains are Sep
temhcr %, % and "A,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
wu Attend Conference.

Miss EaIher KcIIN H0claI serYIcc
worker for the I'natilla county Red
Cross win leave this afternoon for Ba-
kcr whore she win attend the RED
cross Regional Conference. Eighteen
chapters win be represented and Miss
kelly is tmatila counly's official dr.
cEatc,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
,lnI.c HniIhlng Insnclt tIon

The membors Of The board 81 cdu-
cation and supt. H. T.. Inflow spent
today in making the annual inspection
.or buildings grounds and equipment
OF the Peudicton schools. The inspcc-
ton is made at this time to permit Of
necessary repairs and alterations dur
ing the summer vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

Anna w. Wodage to C. f. William
sun $500 Lot and part lot ?
btoci; Byers park Add and part lot
block 10 Res Add Pendleton
r. L.. Knapp to D. Kemler, L.
Lots and 10 and NE IA NV IA and
y / = NE Ia Sec. IS, TIP. > n. r.. S2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
+ 4 = = . + q 3 = = p +
4 CALENDAR Oh INENTS

+ CALENDAR on EVENTS I
4 May 2G-27-Pendleton Mer-
4 chants ana Manufacturers Car
, niVal.
4 six-club golf tournament to be 4
+ played here Saturday and sun
4 day May 2S-29.
May 81, June I and State
+ convention Of Oregon Federation
+ Of Womens clubs
+ June 3 ana A. Twenty-ninth
T. Annual Pioneer Picnic,
d June a., 10, l6 state con-
H. ycntiOn Of the q, A. K.
June 27-August 5--Summer :
i Normal school
4 september %, go, 24-Annual
+ PcndIeton Round-up.
4 + + + = 4 y + + = + 4 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

w. A. Anderson to A. Gililand 500
Lots 20, 21, Block u. Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

John A. Wetzel to D. d. Dale, 81.
mete and bound tract in Sec. 25, Tp
g, y. r. 35 A.
D. B. Woodruff to D. D. Dale, $40.
Nete and bound tract Sec. %, TIP y.
Il. 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-17

Make preparations now to attend the Pendle-
ton MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS
CARNIVAL. May 26 and 27. It's going to be a
big thing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20

The danger spot now hes in the
infestation in the Ell Paso district
of Texas, Chairman Marlat said, add
ing that in his opinion, the only way
to create a non-cotton zone. Repre-
sentative Hudspeth Of Texas said
the problem required the coopera-
ton of Mexico and that creation Of
a non-cotton zone along the Amem-
can side of the border would be use
less in stamping out the pest unless
Mexico created a similar non-cotton
zone on her side of the boundary.
Other Texans said they had in
formation that the governor of that
state was planning TO submit the
whole question to a session of the
legislature.
A suggestion that the federal
government should reimburse the
cotton growers in the non-cotton
zones instead of the states, was IA
vored and referred to the special
committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
"PERFCT LADY'S"
MANUAL ISSUED

Charlotte, Mich, May Ito be
a perfect lady girl can not use
rouge, wiggle, toddle, chew gum or
cross her legs in public, nor sing rag
time.
SO SAYS Mrs. James Randolph,
club-woman and head of the Eaton
County League for Reforming High
School Girls.
A Manual of Manners has been
prepared by the league, Mrs. Ran
dolph says. It will be supplied to
every high school girl in Eaton
County and later it is planned to ex-
tend the work of the organization to
other cities
The manual, which contains forty
two pages, deals with everything
from a "come hither eye" to eating
two pieces of cake at parties.
According to the manual how can
a girl be perfect lady if she:
Crosses her legs in the street cars
or other public places?
.Chews gum in public?
Receives her boy friends on the
street corners or in dark hooks in
the parks?
Powders her nose in public?
Tells her girl friend in shrill
tones in the movie tneater what her
bow friend said the previous night
Uses rouge or lip stick?
Toddles or wiggles at dances?
The manual says "it can't be
DONE"
The modern Hoyle" also points
out to girls that their boy friends
are not "Chesterfelds" if they
Loll in front of pool halls, flicking
admiring eyes at passing girls.
Insist on monopolizing a popular
girl at dances.
Ignore the "wall flowers"
Remain at girls homes after 10
o'clock at night.
Dance cheek-to-cheek.
Hold their hands in their pockets.
Whistle in public.
Parents also come in for few
don't, including one which warns
them not to bar daughters 'sweetie'
from their home and thus encourage
her to meet him on the corner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
PINK BOIL WORM
GETS ATTENTION

Washington, May 17.-Plans for
carrying on a war of determination
against the pink boil worm were
discussed here today at conference
between representatives from every
cotton growing state and the de-
partment of agriculture. A commit
tee of two from each state was
named to draw up campaign to be
presented at session of the confer
ence tomorrow.
Texas has failed to provide ade-
.ouate measures for confirming the
pest within areas discovered in the
state, Chairman Marlat of the fed
eral horticulture board told the con-
ference. Unless Texas was willing to
cooperate fully with the other states
he added, the latter would be COM
PEELED to employ measures to pro-
tect themselves through quarantine.
Delegates from Texas disagreed
with some of the criticisms, con-
tending that the question was ma
tional one and hta responsibility for
the entrance of the pink boil worm
from Mexico lay with the federal
government and not with Texas.
The federal governmnt had control
of the border, they added.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
CROP CONDITIONS
ABOVE LAST YEAR
Large Increase In Acreage to Win
ter Wheat-Hare Makes Report

Saluda, May 1.-THE bureau OF
crop estimates of the United States
department Of agriculture has made
known through the Office OF its ag-
cultural statistician for South Carl
lima the following announcement
with reference to crop and live stock
conditions in the state as of May l.
The acreage of winter wheat is es-
timated at $4,000 acres, conditions
"a per cent of normal, total produc-
don being 1,s35,ooo bushels. This
represents an increase Of S,ooo
acres over last year but $1,000 acres
less than in 1919. The acreage to be
harvested for grain in the entire
United States is estimated at 49,
721,ooo acres in 1920, and 4s'lo5'-
600 acres in 1919. Condition OF
crop is reported at ss.s per cent?
forecasting a production Of 629,-
$4,000 bushels compared with
577,,76S, 900 bushels last year and
2e,503, 900 in 1919.
Acreage of rye in the state is the
same as that of last year, (24,ooo
acres), condition being IS per cent
of normal.
About sc per cent Of the plowing
necessary for spring planting was
completed by May l., compared with
67 per cent on the corresponding
date of last year and a ten year
average of "a per cent. However,
termination has been very poor and
much cotton is being planted over.
The early paintings Of corn were
seriously injured by frosts in April
and the low temperature during the
past ten days has caused much cot
ton to die.
The mortality of live stock was
probably lower during the past year
than for many years previous, due
largely to mild winter and dlsap-
pearance of the cattle tick. There
were some local outbreaks of hog
cholera, but timely inoculations di-
rected by county agents prevented
wide spreading.
The number of livestock out of
every 1000 which died from disease
or exposure during the past year
was as follows: Mules and horses,
from disease 20; cattle, from dis
ease,2O; from e~3osure, 10; sheep
from disease, IA and exposure 9;
swine of all ages, from disease, As.
Condition of all live stock on May
1 was: Horses and mules, 81; cat
tie of all ages, 90; sheep, &C.; and
swine, 80.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
Christian Education Movement
of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South

/ NlclllOQlSt LplSCOpdl NlluICll Ooo'l1
WE MUST DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT SOUTHERN
METHODISTS WILL MEET THE TEST
denominations providing for their colleges The
Presbyerans raising $11O000O0 Their member
ship 356O0O On per capita basis equal to that would
be raising $69,O0OO00.
Methodists have recently raised $35O0OOOO
Conference (May, 192O)
additional campaign for s13800000o for these
schools They engaged in this campaign.
Our mission fields could enrolled IN our
Theological without leaving single for
pulpits in this country
Northern Methodist college is in campaign for
University Evanston,
the total of all schools and col
leges.
The Southern Methods second in membership
the American Churches They rank fifth in educa
tonal facilities.
The Southern Bapsts raised 100000 for their
colleges Northern Bapss have raised $3S000o00 for
theirs.
2s3 missionaries mission fields since 1910,
236 came from schools
Evening star., 1921-09-18
HUNDRED DIE IN WRECK
OF GRAIN TRAIN IN RUSSIA
Rails Found Removed at Point
Where Sixty-One Cars Were
Running Down Grade.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIGA. September l1.-More than 100
persons, mostly train guards. Were
killed when a heavily conveyed grain
train was wrecked at FastOv. near
kiev, few days ago, according to a
kiev radio dispatch received here.
The wreck was caused by the re-
moval Of rails at point where the
train. made up of siXty-one cars. was
running down grade. The grain was
Being carried to the Donetz basin to
De distributed to miners
Socialist and revolutionist leaders
operating in the Baltic states are
declared by the bolsheviki to be send
ing agitators and couriers into Rus
sia, and to be endeavoring to find
basis for cooperating with the more
important anti-bolshevik leaders.
such as Gems Antonoff and Petlura.
against the soviet government. open
warfare is expected if this CONSOLE
dation is effected. The Ukraine is
SAID to be the center of such activity
in Russia.
Advices from the Ukraine report
good crop conditions. The region Is
expected to furnish 60.00o.0o0 pools
(36, 600, 900 bushels) of grain.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
HUGE PUMPKIN sLAsHED.
Fifty-Pound Specimen, Owned by
Woman SO, Ruined bv Vandal.

SPECIAL Dispa CHI to The STIR.
FROSTBURG. Md. September IL
A pumpkin measuring three feet long
and weighing over fifty pounds on
the vine, grown by Mrs. Mary Wade.
aged Lightweight years. 81 Mechanic
street. was cut in three pieces and
left lying in the garden in the rear
of her home. The work is thought
TO have been done by a neighborhood
crank late at night. No part of the
pumpkin had been carried away.
Mrs. Wade had contemplated eX-
hibiting the pumpkin at the Cumber-
land Fair and was showing il to
friends at a late hour Sunday after
noon, stating at the time she thought
she would be able to get first prize.
The aged gardener feels the lose of
her prize keenly. and tears trickled
down her cheeks when she told of
her loss.
Not SO much for the loss of the
pu.npkin. but to think that there is
a pcrhon SO mean and spiteful as to
cut it and not take it away. is what
makes me feel SO badly" said Mrs.
Wade.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
DRY AGENTS SUSPENDED
AFTER INVESTIGATION
Face Dismissal on Charge of Col
lecting Brides From Illegal
Dealers.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 11.-Four
inspectors on the staff OF Federal
Prohibition Director Hart have been
susp ended and recommended for dis
missal from the service. it was an
nounced tonight. Action came as
the result of an investigation into
charges that many government
agents collected thousands of dol
lars each week for aiding illegal
dealers to evade the prohibition law.
officials at Prohibition headquarters
said disclosures of fraudulent con-
Germs posing as wholesale drug
houses led to the suspension of the
men. ON. instance was cited IN
wnicn a man VINO held a permit to
Manufacture some drug or ehemicaI
,ell.rIng IarSe amounts OF aISoho.
w..s ..l>seu ~ ha.> pdiu aIrU ~ pro-
nloltioa inspectors TO make favora-
Die lcporl upon MS plant.
Agen.S OF T.. Z. lellOWley, CHER
general pronibir:on agent OF Wasn-
.n..on, " 40 was seht here to make
d special investigator. later inspect
eu .nc place anu were oneIed d sih, =
llar brloe, which they accepted, and
later had the n.ah arrested. Mr. 1el-
agents salu the only thing
resemplin. a plant" la the mans es-
adjustment was wash basin.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
HOUSING Of STUDENTS
WORRIES GEORGETOWN
New Record Enrolment Presses
Plans of Union for New
Dormitories.

With Georgetown University's en-
rOllment for the new scholastic year
already the largest in history. the
housing situation appears to be one
of the most vital problems that await
the attention of President John B.
Creedon. S. j.. and the board of
regents.
Two thousand six hundred s"' f--~
students already have enrolled in the
five departments Of tr
with the heaviest enrolment yet to
come in the law school. which OPENS
October l.
The college will be the flrsi depart
ment to open. on Wednesday. with
500 students already enrolled. This
Is an increase of nearly 100 over last
year. and as many again were turn
ed away. as in former years. for lack
the law school enrollments will total
about 1900 students this year as
compared with slightly over 10"
last term. The new morning course
will draw many additional students.
The opening date fer the foreign
service schccl is September 80. and
for the medical and dental schools
September "a. Enrollments for the
foreign service school, which is only
in its third year. have topped 500,
while the medical and dental enroll
ments ITO date are 25O and zoo
respectively.
DOrmitOry mt Old North.
Confronted by this situation and a
gradual increase in the cost Of living
in Washington, the school authorities
are looking about for some measure
of relief. Partial relief has been
foun-i at the college. where the Old
North building has been converted
into a dormitory. but the question of
reducing the living costs for the
x,.h1 an orN,
to seek shelter in the city is giving
great worry to the president of the
institution.
Org: nized chiefly To grappie with
this problem, the Georgetown Union.
compri sing nearly the entire student
will meet on the first Sunday in Oc-
toher to hear a report from John
Bowen, chairman of the housing COM
mittee. appointed last spring to pro-
vide accommodations for students in
the way of downtown dormitory
and suitable boarding houses.
Union to Buy Real Estate.
One of TIL" first sters of the union
will be to incorporate. in order to
held real estate. During the summer
the committee. headed by Mr.. Bowen.
has been investigating buildings and
apartment houses in the downtown
=
purposes. He will report what prog
ress has been made toward acquiring
a building. the purpose being to get
possession of one large enough to
house 200 OF 800 students. Gregory
ruetz is general chairman of the
Georgetown Union.
1t is hoped the comrpittee will be
able to put forward practical propo-
sition to the student body. The resi-
Dental sections have been combed by
the committee for private homes
where incoming students may obtain
REASONABLE lroom and board.
President Creedon and George E.
Hamilton, dean of the law school.
are aiding the students in every way
possible. For many years the college
lack of accommodations, and this will
be the first step toward erecting new
buildings and dormitories for the
entire university.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
VAST RESEARCH STARTS.

A vast research enterprise, anal
ogous in organization and method to
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research and opening up the whole
field of American educa ton, is under
way at the Teachers. College Of CO.
lumbia University, it was announced
last night The project, unique in
creative educational effort, is styled
the Institute Of Educational Re-
search and will enlist the services
Of scholars and students from insti-
tutions throughout the country.
The new institute aims to promote
the scientific study Of education in
cooperation with the several depart
ments of the college and with other
institutions interested in fnvestiga-
ton and research"
Evening star., 1921-09-18
CANADIAN CUTTERS AID
WATCH FOR RUM RUNNERS
Halifax Customs officials Believe
More Than Dozen Ships Are
Engaged in Work.

HALIFAX. y. S.. September 17.-Be-
lief that more than a dozen vessels
are engaged in rum running between
ST. Pierre, the Bahamas and Atlantic
coast points in the United States and
Canada was expressed today by GUS
tom officials.
A small steamship is believed to
have landed 100 kegs of liquor which
were seized by police officials at
Dartmouth wharf last night; The ves-
sci escaped to sea.
Canadian and United States cutters.
it is announced, are keeping strict
watch along the coast for this and
other vessels including an American
craft which is reported to have sail
ed from st. Pierre with a cargo of
intoxicants for Boston and New York
parties.
Whisky purchased in st. Pierre for
So a gallon, it is stated. is sold in
Canada and the United States for
$50.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
629 GIRLS ENROLLED.
Randolph-Macon College at Lynch
burg Opens Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, September IL
The 192f-1922 session of Randolph
Macon Woman's College will begin
Wednesday,, at which time 629 girls
who have enrolled from nearly all
of the states of the Union. are ex-
pected to be present, most of them
reaching here by the afternoon
trains. Some will come from the far
west and south in Pullmans routed
direct to Lynchburg. ~ .t-.
Virginia will lead the enrolment
with 173 students. West Virginia
will have nineteen, and there will be
six each from the city of Washington
and the state of Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Decorations for Fall weddings.
The finest flowers come from Guides
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MORE INFANT PARALYSIS.
Ten New Cases in Baltimore Cause
Concern.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September 1.-THE in
fantile paralysis situation in Baltimore
is causing the health department to be-
come apprehensive Ten new cases of
he disease were reported during the
week and there was Oil death. A.
though physicians point ou: that this is
the season for the disease. the large
number Of cases is causing some con
cern.
The typhoid fever situation showed
but little improvement during the week.
There were ten new cases reported ana
one death.