davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30
WHAT THE PENDLETON GRADE
SCHOOLS ARE DOING.

child in his grade.
Bruce Case has just left for Sacra-
mento, California. Each fifth grade
was sorry to see his schoolmate leave.
Seventh Grade.
The class has welcomed Margaret
Scott back from Portland.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
have had a spelling contest on Jones'
Hundred Demons" and the seventh
grade won. The same grades are also
having a contest that will last through
the year. the seventh grade has a pen
nant as reward for this month.
The seventh grade is interested in
basketball and we hope to win some
thing this year.
We have many beautiful plants fur
nished by the pupils.
We are having a table made for IL
brary corner, which will be fitted with
che books the pupils will bring.
Eighth Grade.
The Seventh and Eighth grades had
q spelling match this week. The re.
suits of which are not yet known.
The eighth grade had spelling test
on the one hundred demons this week
We missed less words in the test this
week than we did last week, the aver.
age being two for each pupil, while
last week it was five for each pupil.
Maurine Akers fell off bicycle and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Second Grade.

Catherine Friedly was absent on
Thursday because of illness.
The boys had perfect attendance for
the week.
Dick Hutchinson won in the arith-
metic contest.
Much interest has been taken in the
Indian project this week with Indian
history, stories, poems, handwork,
songs and dances.
Third Grade.
The first month of school has pass
ed by very quickly for us. Our library
has grown quite q bit during the
month and we are enjoying it every
day. We elect new librarian every
month to take care of the books. Max
the Hager was selected for October.
Fifth Grade.
The children in the fifth grade are
forming choir, The aim of this is TO
produce better tone, keen interest
knowledge of musical terms and to he
able to sing from sight
This choir is to be divided into three
parts. The aim of the third choir is
to get into the second and those in
the second are to work for the first,
When one is in the first choir he is do
ing first rnte work and possesses the
musical knowledge required from a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30

cut her chin quite severely and has
therefore not been able to attend
school.
We have been painting nasturtiums,
marigolds ana Towering beans for art
this week Some of the paintings are
very good.
The boys and girls have started
practicing for their basketball teams
this week The teams are showing up
well and expect to win the champion
ship,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30

good condition except for short de-
progress at various points between
Walterville and Blue river. To expe-
dite construction operations east of
Walterville, road will be closed for
two hour periods at various times Of
the day.
Mckenzie Pass: Reports from the
Federal Bureau of Public Roads are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30

that the highway across the lava beds
is closed at indefinite intervals on ac-
count of construction operations.
Sisters Redmond: Open and in fair
condition, some detours necessary
around construction.
Crooked River Highway
Prinecille- Post: Good dirt road.
Post Paulina: Fair.
Paulina- Burns: Fair, rough In
places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

speaker provided by the Maine Pub
lie Health Association, Miss Bertha
Wood, Of the Boston DispensarN.
gave two lectures which We're Well
attcnde q ana greatly enjoyed, a
feature of the second lecture was a
story hnUr for the children. The
educational aspects Of Mental
Hygiene We're sliilfully dealt with by
Dr. Hedin Of the Eastern Maine los
pital. Following this was the master
is treatment OF Tuberculosis by DIR.
+. Wclch OF Portland. and of Cancer
control by Dr. J. B. Thompson Of
Bangor. DR.. MaXtiCld'S contribution
to dental hygiene took The form Of an
entirely new moving picture film. The
last Of the lectures provided by the
Association was the very practical
and helpful address on Conservation
Of Vision by Dr. s. j. Beach of Port
land, GorncriY of Augusta.) A use
full feature Of each of the lectures
wa the opportunity for questions
and discussion. | would like tC add
that |. personally appreciate very
highly the service Which has been
rendered by your Association in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
OFFICER PUR|NTON
TELLS OF HIS WORK
FROM HOSPITAL COT

Officer George Purinton Of the motor
corps Of the State highway police is
now resting comfortably at the Au-
gusta General hospital following col
lision on Sunday at Winthrop. Mr..
Purinton suffered shattered bones and
tendons in his right foot and ankle and
injuries to the right knee.
II had crossed the railroad tracks in
Winthrop behind a Massa chusetts car
that was going quite fast At the wa
tering trough where the Readheld and
Winthrop roads meet I decided TO turn
around Before l knew it l was thrown
from the motorcycle with these inju-
ries. The machine that hit me came
from the direction Of Readfeld. The
odd part Of It is that / had looked
seen no car coming"
Thus the disabled officer told OF his
accident to the Journal reporter. I'm
here for about a month. / suppose he
continued Il will be more than glad
TO return to my beat from Augusta TO
Lewiston. It's interesting work and
there are good many comical run
ins with the srecders. Take the Eng
lish chap who was travelling around 80
not long ago. His excuse was the most
novel | ever had.
"'You know, he said, I really didn't
know that l was going SO rapidly. I've
been up in that seaplane, YOU know.
all afternoon and my cars are just
buzzing so l couldn't hear how much
noise the motor was making. | asked
him WIZ he didn't look at his specdom-
eter. My speedometcr? Really |
never look at the thing. l always tel
my rate of travel BY the noise of the
motor But he came to court and was
good sport about the matter. The
most common excuse is that i must
make time on this one strip of good
road
How about after the dances at Is
land Park? That's a simple story. The
Winthrop crowd. l found. left around
1130 would lead them till Mon
mouth and then duck. The whole
string of cars would then so by me as
If in funeral procession. The same
plan was worked near Manchester.
Many an evening l have watched the
stream file by with every driver care
ful that the dreaded cop was before
him.
This is the fifth time I have been
incapacitatcd ~ motorcycle accidents
50 that the hospital is no novelty 10
me. Most Of the smashups were in
the service It's a great game, \
month Of this and You Will find mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
sending the able speakers who con-
tributed so much to our course.
Very truly yours
NJ. A. CHRYSLER
Professor Of Biology.
Services at Missionary Alliance

Rev. Eliphalet kingman, pastor of
the Christian and Missionary Alli-
ance church being at Old Orchard,
in attendance at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Convention, the
services this evening will be conduct
ed by the Rev. d. Edward Roman
and Rev. A. A. Granstrom, who at
present are guests of Rev. {. ID.
Perry of Hallowell and who during
their visit here have become very
we'll and favorably known. having
held services in various churches in
IIallowell and other nearby cities.
The services tonight promise I
unusually interesting to the young
people Of the three cities. There
will be special singing by some Of
the young ladies who will attend the
services and a cordial invitation is
extended to all who are interested
in carrying on" to spread the gospel.
Sunday. Rev. George kincaid will
speak, which means full house and
the usual good message. Keep these
services in mind and come out to en-
10Y them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Gnstavns Thompson has returned
tlom a visit with his son in Portland
Mrs. Georgia Moore is making a
trip through tho Eancclcy region tins
week in company with her husband.
Appleton Moore
Miss Anna Briggs has returned
from a visit in Vienna. She was ac-
companiod hy Miss I.ora McGaffrv
who is passing tn" week with her.
Mrs. Gertrude EHssi Of Clarcmont.
California, Is the guest OF Nj. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Norcross.
Miss Murcl McGaffcv Of Vienna Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chesley
Caleb Moffatt and family Of Green
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Maine Fuel Needs
(Continucd from Page One)

| 10 meet the needs of Maine. Out of
| the facts available he has placed the
needs according to utility, industry.
institutions and home The total Of
all coal wanted for Maine is placed at
",336.5G5 tons. divided as follows:
RtIminous 1856, sos tons; anthracite
! 5000 tons
| At s o'clock Thursday afternoon
Gov. Baxter went out for 4 little OK
| ercise in tho open air. but made ar
rangements for his helpers to be on
| deck during the evening. The Cover
| nor is in splendid physical condition
now and Will remain SO II careful
eating. sloeping and exercise can
overcome .he strain Of long hours and
| dnop anxiety for Names welfare. II"
| plans to walk brisli'v or play tennis
| for an hour each day--if Official dut
| les are not too pressing. But " Is
safe to declare without fear or con-
| tradiction that there Is no harder
working man in the State than Is
! Percival T. Baxter. governor Of Maine.
The following statement vas made
| public tonight
To the Public:
| Governor Baxter has appointed
me fuel director for the state Of
Maine. We both appreciate the i'm
portance Of getting coal for our pcO-
pie and for our industries. Acting
under the advice Of the Governor
every effort will be made to see that
coal will he secured for our State.
Offices have been opened in tho State
House in Augusta whore we have
started to function.
(SignedD A. p. LANE.
Director. Maine Fuel A administration.
Council Meeting
The Governor and Council was in
session all day long and the situation
was discussed from every angle.
GOV. Baxter laid before the council
all the communications which had
passed between the executive depart
ment and Secretary Hoover and Ma
tinnal Fuel Distributor Spencer as
well as the kilograms received from
various sections Of the State giving
the amount of Goa! required in the
various communities.
TT looks at present as If we must
make arrangements to burn soft coal
in Maine this winter and we will be
lucky IL we get the soft coal" said
Gov. Baxter
! think We will have a good deal to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Captain Hugh
Doyle.
Miss Adelaide Cooke. of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is visiting her father,
Col. X. b. Cooke and family.
Peter McCabe has returned from a
pass to visit friends in Bangor.
Edward Gilment has returned from
an extended furlough passed at
Togus lake.
Abraham Chester, of Hartford, late
l0S Signal Corps. has reported for
admission.
ames u. DWyer has been granted
a furlough to visit relatives in Con-
cord.
Daniel CrOnin report5d THURSDAY
from a fullough passed with lela-
tives III Portsmouth.
Passes have been granted TO
Charles kehoe to Providence: Patrick
! Collins and Harry 4. Carvell to Ban
gor. and Peter Connors to ManC hes
ter.
James j.. DWyrr has been granted
late Co. NJ. !, No. Inf.. has been
transferred here from the Southern
branch.
The funeral Of the late George D.
Keith was held from the Home
chapel at 1880 Thursday, Rev. +. L.
Phalen officiating.
The Togrs Athletic Association Will
! hold a special meeting at 4.O5 t.. NJ
! Friday in the building formerly used
a the tailor shop. All members are
requested to be present to act upon
some important questions.
Mrs. John u. Morse ard family Of
Lynn, and Mrs. Hazel Herbert, OF
Portland are visiting their mother,
Mrs James nennch"N.
The moving pictur" program for
! Friday evening VIII he Miss Gloria
| Swanson IN "tndcr the Lash" 4
| fine Paramount feature, also a Pathe
News and Scnncu comedy, entitled,
Made in the Kitchen"
James Murray, late G!h Mass. Bat
/ tory; owen H. Moran, late 60. y, !,
| Nc. INF ana Joseph +. Flynn, late
/ 60. H. 60 y. y. Inf. have been grant
ed discharges from the Home.
! SATURDAY., the fast North Nassal-
| boro nine Will face ToCus here and
| as the visitors won 6 to in the last
| game. this one should prove a close
contest, Sunday the Pilgrims Of
/ Lewiston Will he the attraction.
! Games 10 start at 40. standard
| time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
WINTHROP

The members of the NeighhoIhood
Nhlst club enjoyed TIM to New
Meadows Inn on Wednesday,. making
the trip in thlee automobiles. Tho
party included MIR and Mrs. r. {.
Leighton, Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Towlo.
DR. and Mrs, q. y. Towle, Mr. ana
Mrs &. 7. Eowcll. Mr.. and Mrs. r. III.
Penniman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
MISSING BOYS
RETURNED TO "Y'
CAMP BY POLICE

Officer Levi Cyr Of the Augusta
Police force at about noon THU sday
picked up tie two boys who had nun
away from the y. NJ. {. a. camp at
Winthrop the day before. The boys
were found on Mater street and at
first they said that they We're rt 81
dents OF this city. but as Oflicor CAl
knew that they were strangers, he
said that he thouch they wcr" the
boys who had loft the camp, and one
Of them confessed,
They said that they had slcpt n
the woods back Of the Old FuEer
quarry. "Wednesday night, and ,hat
they had come away with Hil lncjr
clothes in suit case which was
hidden r2dcr a barn near there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Vile, r. T., are at the Eamsd,ll cot
tnge on the shore Of Lake Mariana
cook. They have as guests Ms. and
Miss MudhurN Of Boston. Mass.
Mr., ANA Mis-. Arthur Briggs, VIM.
Davis ana W. @. Nan Dcrhosch. have
returned from Il trip TO Cherry i,ld.
harrington ana Joncsbor". Tho tup
was mad" by automobile. Ms.
Davis, WHO has hccn visiting in
Joncsboro for IN" past two weeks, re-
turned HON" with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse. Ar and Mrs.
Sparks ana family ana MIS-. Clart
Graham C!eavcs ana children an" AT
III" Graham cottage AT the NanoWs
Mrs. Louise Frost Of Wakefield.
Mass is visiting at y. u. IIamlcn's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Arrived safely. Geneva Delight
ful trir," is the radio message Will
liam II Gannett OF Augusta sent his
son. Guy J.. Gannett. recently. MIR.
Gannett Is in Europe for both busi-
ness and plea lie has been in
dulsing in a favorite pastime OF fly
ing, and has made long trips over
England and from London to Paris
ana thence TO Lausanne by air. The
International balloon race for the
Gordon Bennett cup has drawn Mr..
Gannett 10 Geneva
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Alderman John Howes and Council
man Roland scribner were appointed
on Thursday subcommittee OF the
committee on highways and sewer Of
the city government 10 meet the on
cials OF the Vickery & Hill Publishing
Co. in regard TO the matter OF the old
Mansion House sewer. The question
was first discussed az n meeting OF the
city government Monday. Two days
later the publishing house announced
that II would construct new sewer
under It's premises without expense TO
the city. The committee on highways
and sewers met Thursday evening and
made the dispositioa noted above
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Fridays Concert Program

March "a Warm Reception" ="
Overture, "I.e Lac dcs Fees" FairN
Lakc> ................... Alptr
Waltzcs. "Moonlight on the Hudson'
.................. Herman
Selection from The Yankee Consul'
Gavottc. sounds from the Rhine"
Medley overture. ~ Base His"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

George O'Donnell Of Livermore Falls
is on duty temporarily with the high
way police between Augusta and Lew
iston since the accident disabling on
Ger George Purinton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

say about coal in the next few weeks.
continued the governor
Coy. Baxter further stated that it
is the intention to make the govern
or$ OF the different states responsible
for the distribution of coal in Their
respective states. lin suggested the
selection OF 4 fuel director ana an
advisory committee. 10 consist ut the
seven members of the executive CGUn-
Gil, ana i dozen on 50 representative
men from different sections Of The
state. The governor also said that Il
committee on banking, 4 committ""
TO fix the price Of coal ana Il commit
tee on wood must be chosen.
The council for several hours d!s-
cussrd the probable makeup Of the
several committees.
MIR. Lane Arrives
Andrew i. Lane, traffic manager Of
the Great Northern Paper Company.
Who has been asked by GOV. Baxter
TO serve the state as fuel director,
took w his position beside the GOV
crnor, Thursday, 10 50" THIS thin"
through, as Mir. Lane said.
With the arrival Of Mi. Lane. Gov.
Baxter felt some measure Of relief.
He could see an organizations out =
line ana until such organization is
funCtion;ng, he will not spare himself.
In spite Of the arduous require
mcnts at his desk. Gov. Baxter Ia =
tiently explains To those WHO daily
call urging his presence at public
meetings. Il feel that my place il
here for tn" present" hc tells them.
"hut if | can tina 4 h1lt dty when |
dare leave shall be gtad to JOIN you
then"
An interesting phase Of tho sitlia-
tion WAS brought out Thursday from
the mass Of material in the hands Of
the governor. 1t is that many of the
industries in Maine have contracts
with mine owners in West Virginia.
Gov, Baxter has wired Federal Fuel
Director Spencer setting forth that
il such coal IS allowed to DO shipped
70 Hampton Roads, where they have
transportation for points in Maine.
the state viii sec to il that a portion
of this coal is delivered to employees
Of the mills and towns.
1t was learned ut the State House
Thursday that large operators in
PENNSYLVANIA agree that ii j. i'm
possible TO secure anthracite coai as
the supply IS exhausted The Leh;gh
Coal x Navigation Coml4,ny have
only 100000 tons on hand where il
should have lO00.0uu tons u 10
July %. 1872, only 4.3Sa,o47 tons had
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Mr and Mrs A. j.. SIo>h're and son
Hownrd. and Joseph pion. all Of Az
gusta. were Visitors Wednesday in
Portland. making the trap hy auto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Miss Nlolct'e Rlanchald Of Wa
tcrviIIc has returned to her nome
after visit with friends in Au-
Eu9tl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

The qualifying rounds for the
ladies golf championship at the Au-
gusta Country Club Will continue Un-
Ill Saturday noon. In the a ,crnoon
Of that day the course Will be for the
use of the men as usual 1t is de
sired that every woman player take
part in the championship matches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Miss Airline Smith of Winsiow is
now employed IN the Capital city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Mrs Richard punv aud children Of
A~fnt.1. y y are passing a month
with rcr brother, John r. connolly Of
Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Alton Nlckrreon Of Mansfield. Mass,
10 visiting for two ve"kS with George
T. Stackpuie of thc church Ii:Il road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Nr and Mrs Ralph Gcrr. sh Of Wor-
ces'er. Mass, arc visiting TINS week
with Mrs. ~ Taher Of tins CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Mrs T. A. Perkins ana Miss Anna
{. Beale have gone 20 BaNsldc Tor
few days' recreation,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

A,torr,, ,;oarse k Basse't Of Wins
low was a VISITOR Thursday in Au-
gUsta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

II. r. Foster of Winthrop was
visitor Thursday IN Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Eden W. Hanks is in New Hamp.
shire on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Mabel Whitney Of Winthrop
was visitor Thursday IN Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Cow Killed by Lightning


a valuable cow belonging to Frank
Doe was Killed by lightnng in the
brief shower which passed over Vim
thrOp Tuesday afternoon Lightning
struck a tree in the pasture and the
cow, which was some little distance
from the tree was instantly Killed,
although there was no mark or injury
ot any kind noticeable on the animal
\ Wccnie roast was cuiOYcd by a
partv OF Young people al the Gray
cottage. Lake MaranaCooE, Tuesday.
The guests passed tho afternoon in
bathing ana enjoying the beauties of
this lovely spot on Lake NTaranaC ool
and prepared their supper on hic
fire in the open. The Misses Jennie ana
Bertha Gray were hoStcSscs for the
occasion ana III" guests were Miss
Bertha Wentworth, Miss Attalic Gale.
Miss Mary Putnam, Miss Fannie Put
nam, Miss Sarah Bailey. Mrs. Dora
Bishop and Mrs Alice Lee of North
fold, Minn
Hayward Clark. who has bcon visit
ing in town has returned to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Friday. Angus. 4, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

@ n D0nnoU Of NTndS0r WAS a VS.
!tor Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Islerhone 135

Cards OF thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions or respect etc. will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents peI
Subscribers who faii to receive the
Journal promptly will confer q favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
Connie 7amge and Football Game Attraction at Mca Friday Saturday q


tary-Mrs, lola Scott
sick Committee reported .aTssa
visited &c since last meeting.
A motion wss made and carried
that two missioaary boxe. be seai.
ose 10 Bennett Academy. kstison
Mise. and the other 10 Lawreace.
burg. Tenn.
The Thank Offering contest ~hirh
started d. the October meeting
cio-ed With Mrs, Lola 3cotfs aide
- winasss They having a. tael'
part tlt.Jc whils Mrs Willie
Brown. side had SIS e4. making a
total Of N3 % a. a Thank 0hsrina
Thn being th Thanksaiyina
meeting each member answered 10
roll call by telling whs. she sss
most thankful Tor Mrs r y Bright
offering the Thanksgiving prayer
A splendid review II the Ms
sionsry Journal vas siyrn by Mis
Il u Chew. followed with closing
prayer BY Mrs. vins Mcfarland,
On December 9Th, combined
meeting OF the W n NJ \. snd
The Ladies' Aid will be held with
Mrs Y. Y Bright Reported
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

An enthusiastic meeting Al he
Youss Peoples Missionary Ssalsiy
IL the n, E Church. ses,A vas
he'd With Miss Ioas Edusrds NJ.
day. Sovems~ II ., I'D p =.
owtaw To the seseess u ne lesa-
o. The president led.
The following program sas plss.
ned Social kvansslism''- ''--Mlss
Allene Col.msn.
'kashyi.is s.an Educaiioaal
Center --M,ss Alien Taylor,
Scoop.rs.ivs Work Aneas ihs
Negroes -Mics Ethel coleman,
We observed the week al prayer
irom Nov. ~ TO Nov ~
ei 70 Gas the oaerias, Large
collection oi Giits we're broash, is
the basaas
|, Was decided 10 make candy 10
cell Saturday and cakes on Nov -.
Alter refresh shments vese served
by the host~ss ~ adjourned until
Dec 10 --sect~tary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
BIZ Features For Movie
faadom II The McC ssiey

Movie tsndem has some real big
ieatufss eNstofv tor ths nvxi several
nights Friday and saturday ol
ths week. big sridiron i.s,ar- .iiI
be- shewn--the Harvard. Cenue loo,
ball game played Oct II. thi. yva
Ia addition. Copnie ralmsse Ia
"Wsddins Bslls." Adm. l6c-16c,
=. Mesa MeeAsy sishst Aeiiis, Cas.
dell sppesrs in person 10 . psosrs N
Of mystic. Relying on nothing bu,
her rare Gin Of miad, she ~,li tell
you Anything you wish 10 ssk hsr,
either past. present OF future The
admission viii be &c and 36e,
Breaking Thru" kos. Ii and ID
sill be rsn Wednesday nigh, only;
slso . comedy eth Lloyd Hamilton.
Az Thaakssivisa special. Ecu,
Hofsemen oi The Apocslypse" will
be offered Tbursdsy. Friday and
Saturday. 1t 10 II 10 thrilling reels
Ssd' the bisssss asssusv ,'y~a 10 hs
shown in Diekson. Popular price,
oi asc and S0c viii prevail,