davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
TEN REASONS FOR TEACHING

" HERE has been such shortage of teachers during the
past few years that the subject has attracted deal of at
tenon and along with campaign for higher salaries
there has been widespread effort realization the
part of the average citizen of why is important that he
operate with school authorities in crysazng public opinion
that young and young will generally choose
teaching profession.
The Connecticut Schools publication that devotes itself
exclusively to school matters thus summarizes the that
should compel such co-operatiOn
Because without education country will not advance for
state a county is no better than its schools
Because the teacher into constant contact with the
best things in fe
Because teaching is of the ways of making ones
personality count
Because the teacher have companions people of
fnement and intelligence.
Because highly respected profession which rapidly
receiving more and more recognition.
Because offers opportunity for the highest type
vice by influencing countless others to live honorable and useful
lives.
Because land must be saeguarded and education
protection The teacher carry what the soldier begun
Because keeps young alive and progressive Contact
with growing nqurng minds keeps continually studying
and learning
Because there has been time in the history of our
country when people have turned eagerly and hopefu
y to their teachers They asking teach them
economic laws patriotic duties the meaning of national and
ternatonal cooperation and service
Because in return for duties adequately performed the pro-
feson will receive higher salaries better working
tons and high rank in the professions that mankind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

that her leg was broken. She was taxi
en- to the hospital at Walla Walla
where an ex-ray was taken. 1t is fear
ed that amputation may be necessary
on account of bone disease.
Miss Eloyan Olson of Portland,
spent the Christmas holidays at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Dan j. Kirk,
returning to Portland Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. u. .. Saunders and
family attended family reunion din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
J. Kirk returning TO Portland Sunday
night,
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Saunders and
family attended a family reunion dim
ner at the home of Mrs. Winn who
lives near Weston on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Holm and fam
lily and Robert Kenton Brady spent
Christmas at the home of Prof. Davis
at College Place. Prof. Davis is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Holmes and
principal of the College Place public
schools.
Mrs. Howard Messenger is expected
from her home in Alberta this week
and will visit her many relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. S. S. Wiseman of Walla Walia.
Mrs. Sarah Birchfield of Missouri, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harrah and daughter
of State Line and Rev Wilson of UNA
pine ate Christmas dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Harrah.
Dorrance Spencer with the lexan
der family Of Walla Walla were Christ
mas guests at the o. X. Goodman home
at Sunnyside.
Mrs Maude Baumgardner and son
of La Grande are visiting Mrs. Rafe
Parker.
r. E. Haslett returned last week
from a business trip to the Wallowa
country. Mr.. Haslett states that peo'
pie living in that district are in far
worse circumstances than those in this
vicinity. Many ranchers who had
grain sown failed to harvest their
crops on account of early SHOWS, sheep
men are on their last resources and are
in dire circumstances. Mr.. Haslet'
formerly lived in that county and still
has interests there.
Mrs. Roy Bacon spent last "eeN -
Walla Walla, the guest of her sister
Mrs. Lulu Monroe. The Bacons enter
tanned the Munroes with a Christmas
dinner at their home here.
Mrs. Nettie Wellman is i'll at he
home in Walla Walla under her phy
sicians care.
On Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs
Dan ]. Kirk entertained the Coyle ant
James Kirk families from Milton, an
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Philippi and Mis-
Della Philippi of Umapine.
The Judge Kelly family of Prescott
Wash, are quarantined at their hom
with smallpox. Mrs. Kelly is daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Philippl 9
Umapine.
A telegram has been received fror
Charles V. Wellman from Rocheste
Mimi. stating that Mrs. Willman UT
der went her second operation succe'
fully.
! on Sunday morning at the Presp!
2 terian church the Sunday school pr
. sented christmas program which WI
:, appreciated by those attending.
christmas dance was held in II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
CROP EXPERTS TELL OF
ALFALFA POSSIBILITIES.
fEast oregonlan speeIal) )

UMAPINE, Jan. lon Monday
evening the ranchers at the hall as
semhled to listen to County Agent
Fred Bennion whose topic was the hay
situation. Mr.. Bennion explained
some Of the reasons for the slow move
ment Of hay this year and cited eondi-
tors In other parts Of the county to be
similar TO those prevailing here. He
was not in favor Of joining or organiz-
ing at this time a selling agency as ne
deemed it would be too late to accom-
plish results for this years crop. At
tho conclusion Of Mr.. Bennion's re-
marks Prof g. R. Hyslop, extension
specialist OF Oregon Agricultural Col
lese spoke. his topic being Crop ko-
tation and Balanced System OF
Farming
MIR. Hsslop advocated crop rotation
ana suggested the breaking up Of somi
of The poorer field Of alfalfa, thu
iessenlas production Of this particular
commodity, and advocated in is stead
- -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
SELLING WOOL AS A FINISHED PRODUCT
INIANA wooIgrowers are attempting a new


n ONTANA woolgrowers are attempting scheme
MI with view to marketing their WOOL These facts
- about the plan revealed in story from
Helena:
Substantial progress in the purpose of the Montana Wool
growers association manufacture Montana wool into cloth
and blankets and them into the hands of by short
cut methods and cost greatly reduced under prevailing quo
tatons and netting higher price the woogrowers
ported by Dr. H. c. Gardiner of Anaconda who directing the
manufacture and marketing the finished products in the east
and middle west at meeting of the directors and other
bers of the association here today"
How successfully the will work time will tell but the
experiment interesting and the Montana growers
at least entitled to credit their ingenuity 1t is species of
self help and the field offers great possibilities in the
education not in the of profit One thing the scheme will
surely reveal that the field of manufacture and sale of the
finished product the elements of technical knowledge and
agerla ability will play heavy part just those elements
vital IN the business of growing wool However, particular
group OF have monopoly good talent the ability
to employ good talent Who has better right than the sheep
man to investigate the whereby his wool put into the
hands of the consumer?
Some of Mr. Hardngs actions have tremendous
enthusiasm the subject of disarmament That will be
wonderful thing if he accomplish and will insure the
Harding fame But history fails to reveal instance where
family tribe state nation dsarmed with good results
until first had the protecting hand of higher unit of
ment This biology and biological laws cannot be aside
even by president elected by landslide vote.
~S~~~~~~s~~~~~~~s
Write 1921 and have good time but be careful
drink and remember this good time pay your bills before
spending any money you haven't got.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
cIEasf (QTe8onIaO


Published Daily and Scmi-Wockly. at
Pcndlaton oregon. by the
EAST OKEGONlAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered Al the postoffiee at rendle-
ton. oregon. as sccond-class mail
matter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, g09 Security Building.
Washington. d. C.. Bureau 5Ol Four
tccnth Street n. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited tn il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
IT HAS BEEN SAID

that half the money spent on advertising iswasted
THAT PROBABLY WAS TRUE SIX YEARS AGO.
TT CERTAINLY is NOT TRUE NOW
TO THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Is DUE
much of the credit for the difference.
SIX YEARS AGO SPACE WAS BOUGHTBY CUESSWORK
Now bought with definite knowledge Of circulation
how many copies printed how they distributed how
many paid for and how many given away.
THE ADVERTISER WHO DOES NOT PROTECT HIMSELF
by asking the A. B. reports Of the publications he
uses reactionay and invites return to the wastefu meth
ods Of former years
THE EAST OREGONIAN is A MEMBER OF THE A. B. G..
Its advertisers are fully protected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

This year, for the first time in the
history of the sessions of the Hawaiian
territorial legislature, every member
was able to understand English, en-
abling them. to dispense with the inter-
prefer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Each member of the Usage Indian
tribe who has inherited oil rights VIII
receive $4,000 for the year l9Zo'
There are now g,22s original shares IN
the Usage tribe according to officers
of Indian affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
: NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIN ADvANcEl

tBy Frank L stanton)

tBy Frank L. Stanton)
We must be thankful--that is clear
No duty that is new,
And through the years I'm thankful, dear,
For Just the thought of you,
The thought of YOU, which bringeth rest,
And leads the lost To heaven blest!
We must be thankful Never fear
am-for Love that's true
For Life. that is dream, my dear,
But siill dream of you,
O. let me dream I.ifes little while,
Till mornin' greets me in your smile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
GUILFORD.

Charles +. Glidden went to Philadet
phia Wednesday morning.
4 sugar supper will be served in the
parsonage Thursday evening.
The last few days of spring weather
have brought out wheels again for use on
the roads.
The pupils of Brattleboro high school,
numbering Il, are enjoying week va
cation at their homes.
Mrs. \. G. Gallup is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr.. Shaw. has
finished work in Green River and Is at
his home in this village.
Rev. f. G. French will speak in the
CONGREGATIONAL church each evening tins
week with the exception of Saturday
evening. and at each service Sunday
There was a general turnout from this
vicinity to the annual town meeting. SeE-
eral women attended though none voted,
but were successful in being elected TO
some of the Offices.
The npighborhood was startled last
Wednesday evening by n telephone cal
for help at a fire at Hollis Newcomb :;
1t proved TO be the henhouSe, which had
cauht fire from some unknown cause
About 30 hens were burned besides corn
fodder, 10 bushels of beans and some
farm tools. which were stored IN the
building. There was insurance on the
huiIding. but the contents were total
lpSS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

Postmaster general-Will Ii. Hays of
Indiana
Secretary of labor-James ]. Davis of
Pennsylvania.
One of the new officials, Mr.. Mellon.
was sworn in soon after his nomination,
the ceremony taking place in the Office of
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania The oath
was administered by Chief Justice White
of the supreme court, assisted by Asso-
ciate Justice Pitney David w. Houston,
the retiring secretary of the treasury.
stood beside Mr.. Mellon during the brief
formality.
Mr. Mellon took up his work early to-
day. but his nine associates deferred TAX
, ing the oath until around noon. Each
proceeded to his respective department
there to be sworn in by the chief clerk oil
the department in the presence Of the men
they succeeded and the chiefs of the vari-
Gus bureaus over which their authority
! will extend.
, The new secretary of war. Mr.. Weeks
conferred with President Harding at the
| White House executive offices. The new
secretary of the navy also called there
during the afternoon but did not see hi:
chief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

s. A. Daniels was in Boston yesterday
on business.
Jacob p. Estey is expected to return
tomorrow from business trip to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Holland went
this morning to Jamaica to spend a few
days.
Miss Maybelle Spaulding, clerk in
IIoughton * Simonds's store, viii begin a
weeks vacation Monday.
Mrs. w II. Cray and granddaughter.
Miss Muriel Barr, will return today from
a weeks visit with relatives in Water
bury, Conn.
Mrs Fanny Smith, who has been visit
ing two weeks at her home in Vergcnnes.
will resume work Monday in Houghton
K Simonds's store.
Mrs Ralph Il. pettee and-daughters
Dorothy and Evelyn, went yesterday tC
Greenfield where they will visit Mr.. anG
Mrs. Harvey Sanders until Sunday.
! Miss Lena Evans and Miss FIorenc,
| DUDE, operators in the telephone ex
t change. who have been confined to Their
| homes by illness, expect TO resume worE
| Monday.
Miss Lucy Walbridge. cashier in tn,
telephone Office, resumed work there to
| day after several days illness. She vii
so this afternoon to her home in Green
field to remain over tomorrow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

scores Elght baskets, Delhs LoiI th1"N
cred Too Much by Wells-Final Score
80 to 15-Cadets Second Team Beats
Independents 10 to 8.
Brattleboro high school with patched
UP team met with defeat last night
at the hands of Orange high by score
of 30 to II.
The local team were minus the ser
vices of their two regular forwards, Lynch
and G9rborino. The former is out of
the game for the balance of the season
with bad ear, while Gorborino was i'll.
Burke and Harlow played the forward
positions, the former making his first
appearance with the team. Neither was
very strong on the forward game, in fact,
they were on the defensive most of the
time, throwing all the teamwork on to
the center and backfeld men.
In spite of the fact that Brattleb0ro
was thus weakened, they played the
visitors a close game in the first period
and with u little better luck or eye IN
shooting they would have led without
doubt at that time, but they seemed to
be unable to locate the hole in the net.
for they shot enough to win two games
and registered only nine counters.
The boys from Orange We're husky
lot, but, were slow on their feet, while the
BrattleborO boys, though light, We're
speedy, Offsettins the visitors excess
weight.
Orange sent in Timmins for Byrne in
the second half and Il. II. 5. put in Mack
for Harlow. but Timmins did rot last
long being put out OF the game for Ian
guage which the referee would not stand
for. Byrne went back in, but he only
stayed q short spell, making four personal
fouls which brought back Andrews, who
had played in the first half.
BrattlebOrO had the poor basket in the
last half and was not as successful in
caging the ball as in the first although
they had innumerable shots.
Wells, leaving his man and playing a
forward game, left bad actor uncovered
too much of the time, and the latter
readily accepted the chance offered him,
caging the sphere five times in succession.
These double counters with the two made
by Byrne together with three goals from
free tries by Smith constituted the visit
ors scoring in the second period, but this
was II points more than BrattlebOro
could register. for Burkes goal from the
field and WelIss four points On fouls were
all that the locals could hook onto and gave
Orange the game. 80 to 10.
Nixon played Il good game for Brattle-
borO, covering lots of floor, mixing into
the play in proper style, while Nelson,
who did some pretty blocking still showed
Il lack of knowledge of what to do with
the ball. Wells showed his usual speed.
but was way off on shooting. especially
in the second period.
Fuller was the big noise for Orange.
getting 10 Of his teams 50 points, or just
enough to defeat the local team had his
teammates been unable to score a point
As a preliminary attraction the st
AIchacI's cadets second team defeated
a so-caled Independent team composed OF
eighth grade players by a score Of is II g
but had the cadets been held to n strictly
amateur game they probably would not
have Jared 50 well, in spite of the fact
that their passing was superior to th5
grade team. The summaries:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Alice Pike has gone to Clare
mont. n H.. to visit over tomorrow.
Floren Pike and family have moved
this week from Clark to Highland street.
Miss Ada Hill went today to her home
in Marlboro, \. H.. to spend the week
end.
Rollin knight, who is employed in
Springfield, Mass, visited at his home
in town the first of the week.
Mai. T. w. Childs went yesterday to
Manchester to be guest a few DAYS of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. ChildS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Estey and
daughter. Patricia, are spending few
weeks III the home of Col. j. Gray Estey.
Miss Marjorie Baker and Miss Dorothy
Pratt have been in charge of the Blue
Lantern Gift Shop during the past week
Mrs. Harold F. Webster, who has been
having vacation Of two weeks, will re-
sumo work Monday in j. f. Mann's store.
Miss Clara Tarbox of Albany. \. Y.
came last night to visit over Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. G. w. Tubbs of
Organ street
Miss Belle Greenwood of the Holstein-
Friesian Dissertation Office, has returned
from New London. Conn, where She
spout several DAYS.
Miss Frances Martell is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from Boston where she
has been visiting her sister. Miss Marga-
ret Alartell, during the week.
Miss Margaret GilIett who has no
sition in the HolStein- Friesan Register
| Cos office. went this afternoon to her
home in Springfield (Vt.) to visit over
| the weekend
Miss Addie Eaton of Keene. y. H. who
! Id been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
VI. Brown and other friends in town. Went
| Yesterday TO Hnsdale to visit before re-
turning TO her home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
GII.E0RD CENTER.

T. w. Jaquith, who was at home over
the weekend. returned to Montpelier
Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Baker visited Miss Flor
ence Holden in Brattleboro from Fri
day to Sunday.
Mss Dorothy Lyman of Greenfield
visited her aunt. Mrs. Minnie Baker, the
first of the week.
There was large attendance at town
meeting Tuesday and most of the Old
officers were reelected.
Mrs. u. G. Baker returned to Green
field. Mass, Saturday after spending
several days with her son, w. c. Baker
School closes in district No. , March
(. Mrs Edith Quinn is the teacher.
Those without an absent or tardy mark
are: Helen and Elizabeth Fitch. Mer-
rilI Thayer. Eva and John Borkowski
Henry and Ernest Worden. Arvinc
Boyd. and Raymond Hermon, and
Thelma AShworth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church. Rev. Z. Q. s. Os.
good pastor. Service in the parish
house Sunday morning at 1890. Sub
Jet OF sermon. Obligations of Citigcn.
ship. All are welcome.
Advent Christian church, Rev. T. c.
klnnc acting pastor. Preaching. We
VIII Not. 1915 a. m; Sunday school. u
m; LOYAL Workers. y. m: song serv-
ice, 10 .. m; address. 80 y. N.
Pentecostal mission. Thomas Collins
leader. Sunday worship: Bible study at
,; PRAYER aud praise with sermon by
the leader at ,. Evening service at :.
Wednesday evening at 80. Everybody
welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

in the home of Arthur s. Donzcy on
Canal street.
Miss Martha Gray of Milton, Mass.
visited at her home here several days
last week
Mrs. William Stevenson of Millers
Falls. Mass, spent last week with
Miss Victoria Sankey of Mortified.
Mass. was guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Hinchey the last of the week
Miss Clara Campbell Of Revere. Mass,
has been a guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs B. F. Campbell, the past week.
The w. {. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
Augusta Minis at her home on High
street Monday afternoon, March :, at
S o'clock.
Rev. c. f. McIntire has for his sermon
Universalist church Sunday, The Duty OF
Mr., and Mrs. W. f. Robertson re-
Gently entertained Mrs Mary Sheridan
and Miss Gertrude Sheridan of North
Adams. Mass.
At the regular meeting of Wantasti-
ouet Grange Wednesday evening mocb,
town meeting was held. Mrs. y. +.
Fisher acted as moderator.
Miss Annie Watson of Winchester
and Miss Marion Watson of the keene
normal school visited at the home OF
". +. Watson over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Hartford
Conn, and son of Dartmouth college
were entertained by AIR. and Mrs
Frank A. Davis last week.
Sumner Ball. contractor and builder
of Rhode Island who was employed
here about 40 years ago by NJ. S. Leach
called on 'Hinsdale friends recently.
The subject of the morning service at
the Congregational church sunday viii
be, The SavioF of Society. In the even
inc a stereopticon lecture on The llfc
of lincoln will be given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
URDEh Ut TT DEIV-AE TU-N.
WILLIAM II. MANN
v.
CLIFFORD Fl. MANN and
LULU Il. MANN
IN CHANCERY.
MINDHANI COTNTY

Whereas. William II. Mann, of Brattle-
boro, in the County of Windham and
State of Vermont, filed, in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court of Chancery, his petit
ton for foreclosure, on the 18th day or
March. 1921. against Clifford L. Mann
and Lulu B. Mann. husband and wifc. OF
said BrattlebOro. setting forth IN sub
stance that. On the 18th day of March,
1915. the said Clifford +. Mann and Lulu
i. Mann duly executed TO said William ii;
Mann a mortgage deed of certain land
situated in the town of Brattleboro, In
said Windham County, bounded and de
scribed as follows. viz. =
Beginning on the northerly side OF
Pine street at pin marking the y. h.
corner of land herein described and the
s. w. corner of land owned by Charles Il.
Davis and wife; thence running north
erly on land of said Davis rods to a
stake and stones thence westerly ) rods
rs links to land owned by Mrs. Abbie +.
Fuller; thence Southerly on land of said
Fuller rods 1912 links TO said Pine
street; thence eastcrly on said Pine street
/ rods links to the point of beginning ;
| with buildings there. Being the same
premises conveyed to grantors by deed Of
Charles |. Finch and wife.
Conditioned for the payment of the sum
of eleven hundred dollars, on demand,
with interest at five per cent, which IS
now due and owing, and has not been paid
according to the effect of the same. and
praying tndt the equity OF redemption OF
the said Clifford Il. Mann and Lulu Il.
Mann, i'll the premises, may be foreclosed
agreeable to the provisions of law. And
| ii appearing that the said Clifford T..
Mann is without the State;
1t Is Ordered. that the plaintiff notify
| the said Clifford +. Mann of the tendency
If said petition, and summon him to APP
| pear before the Court of Chancery, at
Newfanc, in said Windham County. on
| the 26th day Of April. 1921, and also
notify the said Clifford f. Mann TO cause
| his appearance to be entered with the
| Clerk of said Court on or before the ex-
piration of forty-tyo days from the date
| hereof, then and there in said Court to
answer the same by causing the substance
| If said petition and this order to be pub
/ iished three weeks successfully in The
/ Brattleboro Reformer. newspaper
| printed at said Brattleboro, the last pu5li-
| cation to be at least twenty days pre-
vious to the Goth day of April, 1921
| Dated at Brattleboro. in said Windham
| County, this 4th dav of March. 1921
WILLIAM Il. DALEY,
| Clerk.
JOHN +. GALE,
| Solicitor. 80, Il, 10