davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06
LIST OF NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
ADOPTED BY STATE BOARD
New Adoption Will Run From July
1922, to July, 1927-List of
Books Adopted and Ali Dropped

The News and Courier.
The recent adoption of text books
5y the state board of education con-
tains 1875 titles for the next five-yeaf
period as compared to 148 titles used
during the present period, according
to a statement given out by John +.
Swearingen, state superintendent OF
education. The statement follows:
''The list of tezt books adopted by
the state board of education for the
6ve-year period, July /, 1922, to Ju-
-ly /, 1922, Includes 1875 titles. This
list supercedes the adoption of 1917,
which contained 148 titles. Eighty
three of the former titles We're re-
edopted, thirty-one were dropped by
the state board and thirty-four were
not offered by the publishers. The
new list contains forty-seven addl-
tional titles in order to meet the re-
ouirements of broadened, enriched
and liberalized course of study. No
pupil should be expected or required
sto purchase alb these beoks.a Dis
eliminating teachers are advised to
REQUIRE not. more than five books at
time during any one year. The op-
portunity for reading however, has
been greatly improved by offering a
number of supplementary texts, and
it is hoped that>pupibs will be eneour-
aged to read as much as possible.
"All old books may continue IN
class room use for the next eighteen
months, up to January /, 1924. 'Pu-
pills therefore will have year and a
half in which to finish the texts now
in their possession. The introduction
of new books should be gradual
process.
81 n some instances, books were Of
fered the board at an increase OF
more than 800 per cent in price: For
the new adoption as whole, atAe in
crease is about 40 per cent, altho0gh
scattered titles had to be retained at
double their former cost"
The following is detailed explain
alton of the new books adopted, those
readopted and those dropped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06

History Cor Little Folks, Blaisdell &
Ball; Cherry Tree Children, Blais-
dell; Everyday Mental Arithmetic,
Clifford; Twilight Town.
The Macmillan Company-Supple-
mentary, Baker & Thorndike's Every
day Classics. Primer, First, Second
and Third Readers; Blacks Laborato-
ry Manual in Physics.
Rand, McNally & Co.-Optional,
Sykes-Comstock's Beginners Alge-
bra; Sykes-Comstock's Plane Geom-
etry; Sykes-Comstock's Solid Come
try; Sykes -Comstock's Plane and Sol
id Geometry.
Row, Peterson & Co.-Supplemen-
tarv, free, Treadwell & Briggs The
Primer, First, Second and Third
Readers.
Sandborn Publishing Company
Hubbard's Little American History
Plays, Hubbard's Citizenship Plays.
Scott-Foresman Company-Ward's s
Theme Building.
Chas. Scri5ner's Sons-Hawkes-
worth's Strange Adventures of Peb-
Bile, Mikell's Short Stories, English
Courses; Stories of Luther Burbank
Waldo's Safety First for Little FolkG.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06
Silver. Burdett & Co.-Our Ances-

Silver, Burdett & Co.-Our Ances-
tors in Europe.
Southern Publishing Company
Windmills and Wooden Shoes, Maude
NJ. Grant.
University Publishing Company
Supplementary, Studies in Reading,
Books 81; Teachers manual.
John C. Winston Company-op-
tional, Basal's Human Geography'
Book /, Peoples and Countries; Book
i, Part |; Book /, Part 2; Book =
Regions and Trades, S. c. Supple
ment: Book 2, Part /, S. c. Supple
ment: Book 2, Part 2, Teachers
Manual for Book !, free to teachers
Teachers Manual for Book 2, free
to teachers; optional, BasaPs VIM
ston Readers, Primer and First Read
er combined; Secnod, Third, Fourth
and Fifth Readers; Winston's Inter-
leaved Primer, free to teachers
Winston's Interleaved First Reader
Manual. free TO teachers.
World Book Company-Furgeson's
A Child's Book of the Teeth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06

First Spanish Course, Joyne's &
Wesselhoeft's German Grammar
Woolley's Handbook Of Composition
/ Wells Algebra for Secondary Schools
! pocket edition., Wells Algebra fol
! Secondary Schools, Part /; Wells
Algebra for Secondary Schools, Part
II; Wells New Plane and Solid Ge-
ometry; Wells New Solid Geometry,
Thompson's History of the United
States, supplementary, Halliburton
Readers, Third, Fourth and Fifth
Readers.
Houghton-Mifin Company-Woods
Hutchinson's The Child's Day; op-
t;onal, Riverside Sixth and Seventh
Readers.
Iroquois Publishing Comany-The
Mastery of Words, Book l, Book 2.
The Johnston Publishing Company
-Child's World Readers, Primer and
First in one volume, 240 pages; Sec
ond Reader, enlarged to 240 pages;
Third Reader, Payne's Common
Words Commonly Misspelled, Sims
Yemassee, Halls Half Hours in Sou
thernn History.
w. H. Jones-Thomas' Blanks for
Written Spelling, Graded Series No.
2.
. La;dlaw Brothers-Elementary Ci-
ves with South Carolina Supplement,
Mccarthy, Swan & McMullin.
The Macmillan Company-Kinard
& Withers' English Language, Book
9; English Grammar and Compost
ton, Black & Davis Practical Physics
(revised).
= Neole & Noble Supplementary,
The New Howell Primer, The New
Howell First Reader, The New How
ell Second Reader.
Mary C. simms' Oliphant-The
History of South Carolina by William
Gilmore Simms' edited by Mary c.
S7mnas oliphant, revised edition of
1922.
The A. N. Palmer Company-Op-
tional, Writing Lessons for Primary
Grades, Writing Lessons for Primary
Grades, The Palmer Method of Busi-
aess Writing
: Pioneer Publishing Company
WebBs$Our Bird Book.
Practical Drawing Company--Be-
sails Practical Drawing, Modern Arts
Course, revised edition, Books IA
and Books 5-8; BasaPs Practical
Writing Course, Books 1-8.
/! Row, Peterson & Co.-Robbins &
Rows Work and Play with Language.
Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co.
Berge-Soler-Hathaway, Spanish Read
er.
Scott, Foresman & Co.-Basa's
New Elson Reader, Book 6 and Book
Z.
Charles Scribner's Sons-Mims q
R1yne's Southern Prose and Poetry,
Morey'ts Little Folks Number Book.
Selections from Sidney Lanier,
Prose and Verse-Supplementary
Howe Readers, Book SIX and Book
Seven.
The State Company-Setaler's In
PRODUCTION to Advanced English Syn
tax.
Southern Publishing Company
Civil Government of S. C. and U. S.:
by D. d. Wallace.
World Book Company-Basral:
Ritchie-Caldwell, Primer Of Hygiene
1920 Revision-Ritchie, Primer Of
Sanitation and Physiology; 1920 re-
vision.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06
Books Dropped

American Book Company-Maur-
rvs New Elements of Geography
Maurry's New Complete Geography
Van Tuyl's Essentials of Business
Ar;thmetic-Hunt's Modern World
Book-IIunt's Progressive Spelling,
Part 1.-White's Beginners History
of L. S.-Thom2s' Rural Arithmetic.
Gleason's, A Term of Ovid
The Case System Company-The
Case System of Hygiene, Teaching
Book l. The Froebel Book, Fourth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06

Brigham & McFarlane's Essentials of
Geography (revised), First book,
Second book, with S. c. supplement;
First book, Part I; First Book, Part
II; Second book, Part l, with S. C.
supplement; Second book, Part II;
Hollis Damn Music Course 1.-TWO
books); New Modern Illustrative
Bookkeeping (Rittenhouse), with
forms, blanks and vouchers.
Bobbs-Merrill Company-Emerson
and Bettes' Hygiene and Health,
Book Emerson and Belts Phyaio-
logy and Hygiene, Book II.
CHM & Co.-Caldwell and Iken-
berry, Elements of General Science
(revised).
Iroquois Publishing Company-The
Mastery of WORDS, Book -,
Grades Is. 10.
Laidlaw BrotheIf-Industrial Art
Text Books, Books I, 2, 3 and An
dustrial Art Text Books Teachers
Manual.
! Little, Brown & Co.-Matthews'
Elementary Home, Economies.
! The Macmillan Company-Black
& Connant, PRACTICAL Chemistry;
Black, Laboratory Experiments in
] Chemistry.
Pioneer Publishing Company
Merrill's Geographic Readers-Home
Geography Book 1-Our. occupations,
Book 2; The Industries of Man, Book
3; Our Country, Book 4.
Row, Peterson & Co.-Robbins &
Row, Book l, tapguage-Teachers
Manual for Book'1,
Sanborn Publishing Company
Stone Mills Arithmetic High School
Talbot, La FRANCE Nouvelle.
Scott, Foresman,, & Co.-Ward's
Sentence and TAeme-Punctuation
Leaves for same1Teachers Manual.
| Southern Publishing Company
Estill's Beginners History Of Our
Country.
/ University Publishing Company
Optional: Live Language Lessons,
Book /, Grades 8, 4, and 5.-Teach-
ers Manual for same.
New Books Added to Meet the Re-
quirements of Course of Study
Allyn & Bacon-Harvey's PAbbe
Constantin; Hughes Community Civ
les, LIE Voyage de Monsieur Gle Richie
& Martini, Magruder's American
Government (revised), PAGES Am
erican Literature with Readings. Op-
tional,' Vests Short History Of Early
Peoples.
American Book Company-Guer-
ber's Contes ct Legendes, Part l and
Part 2; optional, Hunter & Whit !
mans Civic Science in the Home,
Hunter G. Whitman's Civic Science
in the Community; supplementary,
Story Hour. Readers, Primer and !
Books II. I
w. S. Benson Company-Optional, !
Graves Muscular Writing, Teachers {;
Manual for same.
P. Blakiston's Sons & Co.-Supple-
mentary, Jenkins Interesting Neigh i
bors.'
Boor: Merrill Compay-Optional; !
Civics, Lapp's Our American, The
Elements of Gives with S. C. Supple
ment by J. l.. Sherard.
CHM & Co-Optional, Meyers Me-
dieval and Modern History Second !
Revised Edition, Williams & Hills
Corn Book for Young Folk.
Harcourt, Bruce & Co.-The Up
ward Path Ga supplementary reader
for negro schools).
Houghton-Mifin Company-Sup-
Elementary, Bolenius' Boys and Girls
Reader, Nos. 4, 5 and 6, with Teach
ers' manual; Gourio's Direct Method
of Teaching French.
Laidlaw Brothers-Rural School
Song Book.
The J. 3. Lippincott Company
Supplementary, Jones Keep Well
Stories for Little Folks, M;ller's Eng
ish Literatu. supplementary, The
Most Wonderful House in the World.
Little, Brown & Co.-American
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06

Grade-The same, Book w, The
Harvey Book, Grades 56-The same
Book VII, The Florence Nightingale
Book, Grades 7-S.
! The Educational Publishing Com,
pany-Fairbank Home Geography
Third grade.
CHM & Co.-Collar & Daniels
First Year Latin.
D. C. Heath & Co.-The Halibur-
ton Primer-The Halliburton First
Reader-The Halliburton Second
Reader.
Houghton-Mifin Company-River-
side Eighth Reader.
The Macmillan Company-Kinard-
Withers: The English Language Book
II, Is. C. Edition).
Charles E. Merrill Company
Pease's General Science and Manual
i Combined.
Rand, McNally & Co.-Brooks'
Story of Cotton-Ro1inson's Com
smercial Geography.
I BENZ. H., Sanborn & Co.-Talbot's
lie Francais ct Sa Patrie.
Chas. Scribneris Sons-Howe's
Eighth Grade Reader-Stevenson's s
i Country Life Reader.
Scott. Foresman & Co.-Elson's
Grammar School Reader, Book ~
Eighth grade.
| The Southern Publishing Company
First Book in English, Kern & 70
ble-Wallace's Civil Government ::ot
the United States-Wallace's Civil
| Government of South Carolina-Un-
| Gle jim, the Fire Chief-Rosser; Field
! Lore for Young Farmers-Grlmesa
W. H. Wheeler & Co.-Wheeler's
Second Reader.
Books Not Bid For Readoption
Atkinson, Mentzer G. Co..: Art
Literature Readers, Books III, ~ and
V-Applied Arts Drawing, Nos 4 /
z4S.
The r. L. Bryan Company-Farm-
ing for Little Folks, Vol. 1-Agrlcul7
ture for School and Farm, Vol. i
Agriculture for School and Farm
Vol. Ii.
i C. H. Congdon-Congdon Music
Readers, Nos. l, 2 and 3.
Ferguson Publishing Company
Elementary Principles of Agriculture
"A. M. Ferguson and L. L. Lewis.
Industrial Book and Equipment
Company-For elementary schools
(sixth and Seventh grades)-Con-
structsve Sewing, Book l, Fuller, tor
high schools; Constructive Sewing
Books, l, II, III, >IV-Burton's Bench
Work for Grammar Grades-Bur-
toms Bench Work tablet 9, for be-
einners in manual training.
t.. The J. B. Lippincott Company
Home Life in All Lands-Morrls
Books I, II and III.
| LYONS G. Carhahan-Austin's Do
mestic Science, Books | and II; ~
on's Bookkeeping, Complete Text,
Outfits Nos. and 2.
The Macmillan Company-Dug-
gar's Agriculture for Southern
Schools IS. C. Edition).
! Milton, Bradley Company-Balle's
! For the Children's HOUR, Books | and
II.
! Newson G. Co-Sewell's Black
Beauty; Chester's Panama and the
Canal.
! Charles Scribner's Sons-Stories
Of Early American History, Gordy-
Children's Stories of American Pro-
grecs, Wright.
Silver, Burdett & Co.-Stepping
Stones to Literature, First, Second
and Third Readers.
Thompson Publishing Company
Latin Sight Reader, Howe.
John Wiley & Sons-Chemistry Of
Farm Practice, Keitt.
New Books to Take the Place Of
Books Dropped and Books Not
Bid for Readoption
Allyn & Bacon-Smith's Elemen-
tary Latin.
American Book Company-Basal,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06
New Books to Take the Place Of
Books Dropped and Books Not
Bid for Readoption

Allyn & Bacon-Smith's Elemen-
tary Latin.
American Book Company-Basal,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06

Lenine and Trotzsky have MIXED
Moscow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06

A thirsty man doesn't 60 to a.
soda fountain and say"Giye
me a soft drink" He gets the
drink he likes best-the one !
that tickles his palate, that
peps him up and does not
hurt his digestion. If your
car could pick its own fill
ing station, gasoline aOould be
bought the same 1Uay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
CHARLES H. GELBACH
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Charles H. Gelbach, 50, long time
resident of Idaho county, and for seven
teen years postmaster at Kooshia, died
Thursday morning of this week at
Long Beach, Cal, where he and Mrs.
Gelbach had recently gone, hoping the
change in climate would benefit Mr..
Gelbach IS health Death resulted from
complications following influenza. Mr..
and Mrs. Gelbach left Kooskia for
California on July a.
Mr.. Gelbach was born in Wisconsin,
but had made his home in Idaho coun-
ty for many years.
He is survived by his widow, son,
Ralph, at the State University of Iowa,
a. Iowa City, and by an adopted dau-
ghter, Lucille He was a brother of
John Gelbach, of Garfield.
Word OF his death was received here
Nv telegraph by Mr. and Mrs. T: H..
Jeffries, parents of Mrs. Gelbach. The
message did not say where burial would
take place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
HOT CHASE ON
BEAR RUNNING.
IN GRAIN FIELD.
Countryside Turns Out in
Pursuit of Bruin, Finally
Shot at Bob Longs Ranch
Big Brown Fellow Causes
Much Excitement in Farm
ing District; Mate Escapes

After an exciting chase by score
of men and boys, for distance of five
or six miles, last Friday night, a 2
year-old brown bear was shot and kill
led by Robert Long, at his ranch, north
of town.
The bear, first seen in the road by
Joe and Charles Chase, who were driv-
ing in a buggy, and a few minutes later
by Maxine Arnold, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Arnold, who was riding
horseback, aroused the entire country
side, before it was finally captured
Running through wheatfields and leap
ing fences, bruin led the hunters a
merry chase. Neighbors, apprised by
telephone that bear was running
loose, were soon on the scene with fire
arms.
Among those who participated in the
hunt were John Knorr, John and viii
Terpstra, the Vrieling boys, Carrot Wit
and Ross Arnold.
The mate of the bear. that was killed
also was seen, but eluded its pursuers.
A bear in the farming country is con
sidered rarity. Twenty-Five years
ago, a grizzly was killed in the same
community.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
PARKER LEAVES u. S.
LAND OFFICE POSITION

Ernest l.. Parker, former lieutenant
governor of Idaho, has been relieved
of his position as receiver of the U. S.
land office at Lewiston by federal or
der consolidating the offices of register
and receiver. H. E. o 'Donnell, editor
of the LewiDton Banner, has for Sc
veral months been register of the land
office, and now holds the combined po-
sition Legislation enacted by congress
year ago consolidated the positions
of register and receiver but the act,
so far as the. Lewiston land office was
concerned, took effect only recently.
Governor Parker for many years was
in the mercantile business in Cotton
wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
JOHN n. RICE IS
CALLED BY DEATH

John N. Rice, pioneer of Idaho coun-
ty, former county assessor and mem
Der of .he board of county commits
sioners, died July 80 in Santa Rosa,
CAL. where his daughter resides. Mr..
Rice left here last fall for California.
Death was caused by cancer.
Mr.. Rice, who was n years old, was
born in Douglas county, Ore. 1t is
said he was the first white child to
be born in that county. In 1872, he
came to Idaho county, and settled on
Camas Prairie, where he followed
ranehing for many years. Later he
located in the Salmon river district,
near Freedom, where he engaged in
the livestock business.
Mr.. Rice served two terms as assess
or of Idaho county, from 1886 to 1890,
and was county commissioner from the
Salmon river district from 1912 to
1916, serving two terms.
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
G. j. Wright, in Santa Rosa, ard a
son, Charles Rice, also in California.
His daughter is now ill and is in hos
pital in Santa Rosa. AS soon as she
RECEIVERS, she will accompany the body
of her father to Lewiston, where il will
be buried.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
VINCENT NOMINATED.

County Commissioner e. S. Vincent
was nominated for commissioner from
the Salmon river district, over George
G. Bentz, by 35, official canvass dis
closes.
Other nominations were positively
settled by the unofficial returns gath
cred by the Free Press election might
and printed in last week paper.
Numerous scattering votes were
given for several offices, by voters
writing names of their favorites on the
ballots p. S. Hancock received the
greatest number of these scattering
votes. He was nominated for coroner
on the Democratic ticket with As votes.
Here is the result of the canvass Of
the vote by the county commission
hoard. y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
FORMALLY ORGANIZE
LOCAL GOLF CLUB

GrangeviIle golf club was formally
organized at meeting of golf enthu-
siasts, in the Imperial hotel, Wednes-
day night. Officers are:
Plesident-A. N. Dyer.
Vice president-A. d. Kettenbaeh.
Secretary7treasl11e II. Wether-
bee.
Grounds committee-C. r. Camp
bell, w. L. Lyon, G.. w. Eimers.
Dues were fixed at $40 for men, and
the membership includes their fami-
nes. For women not included IN the
family membership, dues are So. LIT is
expected forty members win be secur-
ed.
Much interest has developed in golf
here. The course south of town is used
daiiy. Many persons from Lewiston
nave been in Grangeville during the
week, and have played golf here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
4 PRECINCTS
TOTAL
TO 48O VOTES
E. S. Vincent Defeats Bentz
for Salmon River Commits
sioner by 35, Official Count
Canvass by Board Bears Out
Election Announcements by
Free Press Last Week

Mrs Eta Arnold, of Grangeville,
was nominated at the Democratic pri-
mary election, August /, for county
school superintendent, by a majority
of 20 votes over Miss Mildred Cleve-
land of Lowell, it was disclosed when
the board of county commissioners
completed the canvass of the primary
vote, Thursday. Mrs. Arnold received
$50 votes and Miss Cleveland 400.
Last week, the Free Press had com
piled unofficial returns from twenty
nine precincts, which gave Miss Cleve-
land lead of 3 votes. Returns from
four more precincts received later en-
abled Mrs. Arnold to overcome her OPP
ponent's lead, and to gain twenty vot-
es over Miss Cleveland. In Rocky
Butte, Joseph and Yellow Pine, Mrs.
Arnold received practically a solid
Vota
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
START HIGHWAY
BUILDING ALONG
SALMON RIVER

d. +. Murphy & Co., of Boise
have started work on their CON
tract TO build nine and a half
miles of the North and South
highway along Salmon, river,
between Lucille and the mouth of
Whitebird creek. One camp was
erected by the contractors dur
ing the last week at Slate creek.
Three other camps will be built
along the road. The construction
work will be speeded. j. j. Me
Greedy is the resident engineer in
charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
FEDERATED CHURCH

The Rev A r. Atkins, Of Walla
Walla, Wn., will preach in the FEEDER
ated church, Sunday. August 13. at l
a. m. and p. m. DR.. Atkins is con-
sidered more than usually well worth
hearing and large attendance is ex-
hected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
HIGGINS COUPLE WEEDS

Miss Eta w. Short and Edward l..
Edmtnson, both of higgins, were mar
ried Monday by Probate Judge j. e.
Byron, in the courthouse. The couple
will reside at higgins.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
CREATE HERD DISTRICT

Board of county commissioners, in
session Thursday, granted a petition
for herd district in the vicinity of
KeuterviIle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
and sympathy shown her during he.

and sympathy shown her during her
recent illness"
The organization mas within it.
ranks more than 100000 of America 's
manned and crippled heroes of the
recent war. In addition to the several
hundred chapters of the organization
taking an active part in the day mum =
erous citizens committees have been
organized in smaller cities and towns,
where the disabled veterans are not
organized.
TT is in the interest of 100000 dis
abled veterans that Forget Me-Not
Day is to be Observed said Mr.. Cook.
In the maintenance of national leg
islative activities in their behalf, es-
tablishment of clubhouses and sum-
mer camps for chapters and groups
of these men, furtherance or national
disqualification and rehabilitation
projects, and numerous other active
measures for the betterment of the
country's disabled veterans.
THE life problems of the American
service men who We're wounded or
disabled during the world war We're
directly affected by the wounds and
disabilities they received on the fields
of action, many of whom are still ly-
ing on beds of pain in many parts of
our country"
Governors of thirty eight states
have issued proclamations, approving
the day and many state heads have
announced their intention of assisting
in the sale of forget e-nots. May
ors and civic heads also have endorsed
the campaign, which has been approv-
ed by the National Information Bur
eau. President and Mrs. Harding, of
ficials of the government bureaus and
several other national and state agen-
cies interested in extensive relief ac-
tivities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
.FORGET-ME-NOT' DAY IS
!, FOR WOUNDED HEROES
= IN Txr

CINCINNATT, l., Nov. "a. P.)-
National Forget Me-Not" day, in
honor of Americas wounded and dis
abled veterans of the world war, held
saturday. was more extensively OBJ
served rhan any of those in previous
years, c. Hamilton Cook, national
commander of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, announc-
ed today after compiling reports re-
eceived from all sections of the coun-
try.
With the announcement, Mr.. Cook
stated that Mrs Warren @. Harding
had made the first contribution to the
day in receipt of check and accom-
panying letter of appreciation for
IN" work among the wounded and dis
abled veterans and for the attention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-All KINDS or insurance,
). H. Estes. GA Main St., Phone 6O4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-300 white and brown
Leghorn pullets.-Phone 928-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
For Rent, Etc, Classified for Easy Reference,
Notices. Business Opportunities, Locals, Lost Found

FOR SALE at bargain, several Gets
glass jar farm lighrng natteries.--
Inquire willard Service Station.