davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

tion. The taking OF the course is left
entirely to the will OF the parents of
the children.
eThis drawing together OF the
church and the state in cooperative
work for the welfare Of American
children says Rev. DR.. William f.
Gardner, Secretary of the Episcopal
department Of Education is n Of
the most hopeful signs Of the times.
At a conservative figure We now have
500e pupils excused from school for
religious education.
Mr.. Sargent. who has charge Of the
work in our church, is the first pub
lie school superintendent to be called
by a church to give his entire time to
this work. 1t does not imply any
criticism of The public school system,
which is evidenced by the fact that
public school officials have endorsed
the plan. Without in any way inter-
fering with the training Of school
children, the plan, in fact. supple
ments with a positive moral quality
the work which the public schools are
! doing"
The states in which school time is
allotted for week day religious in,
struction are, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Michigan, Missouri. Minnesota, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island
South Dakota. Texas, Nevada, Penn.
sylvania California and Oklahoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

daughter of the Fart Of March and
one of Princess Mary's closest person
al friends. She is just twenty-five
years of age and prefers to live her
life in the country rather than in Lon
don.
Lady Mary Thyme was regarded as
last years prettiest debutante. She is
a daughter. of the Earl of Bath and a
girl of keen individuality as we'll as
being an ardent student. She also is
in Princess Mary's complete conf
dence.
Lady Elizabeth 'Bowes-Lyon, daugh-
ter of the Earl and Countess of
Strathmore, is probably the brides
maid most likely to make her mark on
English society in the next few years
She is a very vivacious, enterprising
girl who does all the entertaining for
her mother. Last fall she suddenly
made up a party of young people and
motored them a hundred miles over
the Scotch moors in order to see
Charlie Chaplin in 1.-THE Kid" She
and Lady Diana Bridgeman are the
only two dark bridesmaids chosen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
MEN STUDENTS At j.
Of 0. TAKE ODD Jobs

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Feb. 1S.LSThe men students of
the University of Oregon are earning
their way by doing a multitude of
tasks, many of them unusual, accord
ing to a statement on working students
just issued by the campus Y. NJ. C. A.
which is the clearing house of student
employment.
Two men students have jobs taking
care of babies while the parents are
out. This ranks as a desirable posi-
ton. for simultaneous opportunity is
afforded for study if the baby is not
too chronically given to vocal protest.
Besides. If education is q training for
life, there is unquestionably an educa-
tional value to the experience. Then
there is the immediate reward at so
much per hour.
Other jobs performed by working
men students in order to secure money
with which to continue their studies,
include cooking, tending fires, washing
dishes and serving as walters in res
%taurants, janitors, stenographers,
bookkeepers and tutors. One man
runs a popcorn stand down town. An
other is a hotel clerk. Several are m
ployed as clerks in the Eugene stores.
1t is estimated that students earn an
aggregate of 100000 a year doing odd
jobs of this sort while pursuing their
studies.
In addition to the odd jobs, regular
part time work during the school year
and summer employment enable two
thirds of the students of the Univer-
sity, both men and women, to be who'll
~ or partly self-supporting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
BORN MAIDS
ESCORT MARY T0ALTAR
BY F., A, WRAY,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Only English
born maidens will follow Princess
Mary to the altar when she marries
Lord Lascelles. on February 2S. Three
cousins and five of her personal
friends have been chosen.
Princess Maud, her first cousin, and
| daughter of the Princess Royal and
sister of Princess Arthur of Con-
naught; will be the chief bridesmaid.
She is very shy and little known to the
general public A rather plump girl,
with masses of curly hair, Princess
Maud will be acting as royal brides
maid for the second time. The pre-
vious occasion was the wedding Of
Princess Patricia. daughter of the
Duke of Connaught.
Lady Victoria May Cambridge is an
other first cousin Of Princess Mary,
being the daughter of Queen Mary's
eldest brother. She is o very pretty
girl with q rose-leaf complexion and
fair golden hair. Her younger sister
also married outside the royal family,
her husband being Major Gibbs.
Lady May Cambridge Is the school,
girl daughter Of Princess Alice and
the Earl of Athlone. oiie also is very
fairs with beautiful coioring. She is
extremely self-possessed and has ac-
qulred out-and-out democratic SYM
pathies ut her boarding school.
One Bridesmaid Is IA.
Lady Diana Bridgeman is another
very young bridesmaid, being in her
14th year. She is the eldest daughter
og the Earl and Countess of Bradford
and therefore a cousin Of Lord Lascel-
les. About eighteen months ago there
was published a book Of verses, writ
ten by her when still in the nursery,
which were considered to be of extra
ordinary promise. Since then she has
written several volumes.
Lady Rachel Cavendish was al
ways regarded as certain to be one Of
the chosen. She is one of the five
daughters of the Duke of Deyonshire,
and popular expectation looks to the
early announcement. of her engage
ment to the Prince of Wales.
Her mother has always been the
closest and most valued friend of
Queen Mary and 1t was at Chatsworth
the magnificent mansion Of the Duke,
that the acquaintance OF the Princess
and Lord Lascelles ripened into an en-
gagement. Lady Rachel is also a typ
ically fair English girl and is a great
sportswoman and keen dancer into the
bargain.
Lady Doris Gordon Lennox, who
has also been discussed as a possible
bride for the Prince of Wales, is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

pound and Liver Pills. was 70 much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that / was able to be up and about in
two weeks. / was at the Change of Life
when ] began taking the medicines and
/ passed over that time without any
trouble. Now ! am hale and hearty, do
all my homework washing, ironing,
scrubbing, and cooking, all there is TODD
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. l
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines" =
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, W5 E. 7th St.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
icine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
CANADA EARNS BILLIONS.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 50. n. 81
value of Canadian products of
all kinds for 1920 reached a grand to-
tai of $5,Il6.247,14 according to fig
ures of the Dominion Bureau of Sta
tistics. OF this amount agriculture
represented 81, 946, 600, 900. The total
for general manufactures was s3,246,-
391,594. The values for 1921 have not
yet been tabulated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

pound and II Is all II
claims TO be and has
benefited me won
.derfully. ! had been
sick for eightmonths
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up partof
the time, when wa:
advised by q friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham'l
Vegetable Com,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMANS TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, nlinois.-"1 have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse H. Story OF
near Manson motored to Walnut
Ridge with some of their young
friends Friday of last week.
Special Garden Court Offer this
week. Our supply of free goods
are going fast. Have you gotten
yours? Johnston Drug Co.
Miss Ethal Neldrnger of Poca-
hontss Just returned home from a
weeks visit with her friend, Miss
Ina Story, OF Manson.
James Broadway OF near Pooa.
hontas began picking his cotton
Monday. They will start with
eleven hands.
r II. Gulett returned Friday
from Little Rock where he had been
] to make a settlement for the 1921
taxes.
The American Tailor shop, locat
ed IN the old post Office building,
so.icits your patronage Satisfac.
tion guaranteed. Phone No. 10.
Mrs. E. r Henderson aud daugh
ter, Marjorie, OF Mezls, Tex, ar,
rived last week for su extended Wis
it with Pocahoutas relatives and
friends.
For Sale Cheap-Oue second
hand square grand piano In good
condition. Will take $50 90 for il
and can arrange terms for right
party. See Mrs. J. w. Argo. SGT
Millus Camel and wife of Thayer,
Mo, drove down Monday morning
and spent few hours with Poca
houtas friends. They we're enroutt
to Jonesboro for a few days visit.
A letter from B. =. Hargrove oI
Sawtelle, CalIf., says that they ar,
getting along splendldIY ana like
their home hns He also say,
that though they have been ou
there nearly three years they have
not been away long enough to for
get old Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

County Judge Mock Is having
some substantial Improvement made
on the court house roof this week.
Miss Orlean Stubbleheld returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with
relatives at BIggers.
Free! A SOC tube of Tooth Paste
or Shaving Cream. See our win
dow. Johnston Drug Co.
T. M. Shaver, wife and son, Joe.
of Ingram, were visiting relatives
IN Pocahontas first of the week.
j. K. Acree of Maynard was
meeting old friends in Pocahontas
the latter part of last week.
Uncle Tom Mock and wife of
Warm Springs were visiting in Pc.
cahontas first of the week.
Are you tanned and sunburned?
If 80 we can tx you up
Johnston Drug Co.
Uncle Peter Phipps of Maynard
was here a day or two last week Wis
ltlng hls son, w. II. and family.
Burley Hancock of Tulsa, Okla,
is here on a two weeks visit with
homefolks
Let the American Tailor Shop do
your cleaning and pressing. Phone
No. 10.
N. A. Childs and family and Om-
er Chllds and family returned last
Friday from an Overland trip to
Eureka Springs.
Mrs. Oscar Mays of east of town
returned Friday morning from Pc.
cos, Tex where she had been spend
lug some time visiting relatives aud
: friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS

Notice Is hereby given that by a
Proclamation of the Governor of
the state of Arkansas that the time
for payment of your personal taxes
has been extended until the first daV
of Dec, 1929, without penalty.
After said date the regular 25 per
cent penalty will attach aud all un-
paid taxes at that time will be col.
lected as the law directs SO hoping
YOU all will take advantage of the
extension and come IN and pay and
save Yourself the penalty and cost
that must be collected after DeCem-
Der the first. Respectfully,
r. Il. Gullott,
Sheriff aud Collector
3 If. of Randolph Co. Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
Local and otherwise
Light Globes at Johnstou's

Light Globes at Johnston's.
p. B. Eskridge of Richwoods
vas IN town on business Saturday.
Bennett Price was over from I'm
boden on business Saturday.
For graduate registered nurse
telephone lO9. 3-4tp.
}. II. MoCallister of Dalton was
IN town on business Monday.
c Il. Tyler OF Elevenpoiut had
business IN town Saturday.
Ingersoll Watches At Johnstops
Drug Store.
Joseph Martin was a guest OF
friends at Newport last week end.
Mrs Mason Stacy of Hehel
Springs is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. q. K. Ayers.
John n. Lewis of Oklahoma City,
a former Randolph county boy, wa'
here on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Sisson and
C. NJ. Penn OF holland were Pcoa
hontas visitors Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

A cross, slckly baby suffering
from dlqesung troubles and loosness
of the bowels needs McGee's BABY
Ellxer. It checks the bowels. Pases
the stomach and restores healthy
conditions Price, 35o and 6Oc.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
NeluhbOrhoOd Gatheriuu

Ga last Tuesday, Aug. 30, about
one huadred and twenty-five rels.
tives, friends aud neighbors of I'm.
Gle Tom Pulllum and wife of the
Belwew west school and Johuston's
Chapel ueighborhood two miles
north Of Burr, Mo-, gathered at
their home to spend the day with
this old couple. The gathering had
IN itself three distinct purposes,
namely, first, 1t is one known fact
that when a big nelghborly dinner
and celebration is desired, regardless
of time CT conditions that this neigh
borhooi would be hard to compete
with, mkt, it was for the purpose
Of helping key. and Mrs. J. I. Hill
of Long Beach, California, enjoy
their visit to their old home and
the latter's parents, Uncle Tom and
Aunt Clara Pulllam, and lastly to
hear q sermon preached by Rev. Hill,
as be used TO lived here some twen-
ty years ago and since leaving here
he has become noted evangelist.
This was indeed an enjoyable at-
fair. At tie hour of twelve under
the spreading elm tree, noted as
being the largest elm tor miles
around, was spread q feast that was
ut for a king and his court to feed
from. And 1t Is probable that many
who ate there from we're greater
people than any king, rot In the
eyes of the world, but In the eyes
of Him who knows US all. Alter
dinner was over for short time all
enjoyed themselves sitting around
under the old elm u conversation
Of days gone by when those whose
heads now are frosted by many WIN
ters spent many happy hours under
this old tree with their favorIte lad
or lassle on beautlfu, Sabbath after
moons, custom which Is practiced
to this day by our fine young men
and women of this noighborhood.
About two-thIrty O'Clock after
singing awhile by the local class,
Rev. Hill delivered one of the most
interesting and inspiring sermons
ever preached IN this community.
Among other interesting things he
pointed out to US the necessity of
brotherly love and fellowship, and
set before US that true religion knew
no great gulf of denOminational
hatred and rivalry, but that he who
had the real true love of God aud
fellow man IN his heart was not
closed in with some petty denomI
national doctrine that bound or in.
huenced him from hearing the word
of the Lord delivered, no matter
from what pulpit it came. This
sermon seemed to tit admirably with
the occasion as all the local churches
we're represented aud Rev. Hill
represented one not present IN our
neighbour ood.
At late hour all departed for
their homes, leaving Uncle Tom aud
Aunt Clara with warm spot in
their hearts for those who helped
make this a day that will be an oasis
in the desert of lite or flower IN
their garden of memory throughout
the rest Of their years, aud left the
rest of the crowd with a renewed
spirit OF fellowship for each other
d. l. d.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
"Cold In the Head''

q an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who are subject to frequent colds
IN the head" will find that the use or
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
b,iIid up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead 70 Chronic Catarrh. -,
HALLS CATARRTT MEDICIiyE is tax;
en- internally and acts through the bloou
~ tbe Mucous Surfaces of the system.
An Druggists 75c. Testimonials free;
400 90 FOR any case OF eatarrh thai
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII n''
F ]. Cheney G Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
10 the Cotton Growers OF Ran.
dOIph County

will buy cotton this season for
D. Bloom at Holmes, three miles
east of Manson, Ark
| would be pleased to have anyone
bring me your cotton. promise
you a square deal IN prices and
weight. jesse II Story.
8 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Tai. LAXATIVE BkoMO QUININE Qabletsl. 1t
sfons the Co.,ah and Eeadache and works of the
Cod. Z. ". GROVES signature on each box Soc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
SIX CARGOES
81 ~
!, OF SOFT COAL
ARE EN- ROUTE
White Urges Shipment OF
Hard Coal of the Lakes
=, . Route.

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 11.-Six addi-
tional cargoes Of soft coal, approx
mately $4,000 to 10000 tons, are re-
ported en- route to Duluth. and su-
perior docks. according to informa-
tion received today by c. P. White,
northwest federal fuel distributor.
Mr.. White has received no infor-
nation relative to the shipment Of
anthracite coal to the northwest.
other than the cargo reported en-
route, which brings the total tonnage
shipped to the northwest to about
10000 tons of that class OF fuel.
When advised Of press dispatches
that the shipment Of anthra cite to the
northwest was begun and that fifteen
cars daily are being shipped over the
Michigan Central railroad for ST..
Paul and Minneapolis, Mr.. White
said:
''This shipment. If continued, natur-
ally will relieve the situation some
what, but, q comparatively small ton :
mage can be shipped,.in this manner.
. II any quantity of hard coal is to be
shipped to the northwest it would be
materially expedited by shipment via
the Great Lakes before the close OF
navigation. With the cold weather
approaching and the condition of the
railroad equipment somewhat below
normal. the northwest cannot fully
depend upon all rail shipment for its
supply Of hard coaE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE
WILL REPLY
T0AITACKS
Majority of Political Ex-
/ pertsl BelievepHe Has No
Idea Of Resigning.

London, Oct 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Prime Minister Lloyd
George has announced his intention OF
replying publicly at Manchester on
Saturday to the torrent of condemna-
tory criticism recently aimed at the
Near Eastern policy Of the govern
ment.
|, The sudden announcement has TAX
en- the press by surprise and brought
general interest in the domestic po-
]itical situation to a keener focus than
ever. 1t also comedies with increased
def1niteness in the rumors Of an early
breakup of the present coalition. &C..
The improved outlook in the Nea,
East may have opened some inne:
sources Of information enabling tht
political writer's to speak with create.
certainty than heretofore; at any ratt
today's morning papers have the ap..
pearance of those usually accompany
Ing the last days of moribund gov
ernment and the early dissolution o
parliament.
Necessarily a general election is
commonly discussed as a matter OF
more or less certainty. The opinion
Of the majority of the political ex-
perts Is that Mr.. Lloyd George has no
intention of resigning and that he will
put up a big fight on behalf of the
coalition In which he will have the
support of Austen Chamberlain in the
latter's forthcoming speech at Birm-
ingham.
Al the. same time there are some
who confidently refer to dissolution OF
parliament, and a general election In
a manner Implying knowledge that
the premier has already decided upon
ihis course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. / IL Farmers
growing potatoes are, urged to- dig
their crops, and II necessary to pit
them in until shipment can be made,
by officials of the state department Of
agriculture. If the crop IL not dug,
Hugh J. Hughes. director of markets,
said, Minnesota growers will face q
total loss, while If they save the
tubers they stand chance Of at least
getting some returns for their 1abors
and investment,
No further reports on the: car
shortage situation as it relates to the
potato crop have been received from
man Minnesota railroad and. ware
house commission. said today. The
situation still remains Critical he
std, and is becoming more, so every
day as the cold weather season ap-
proaches. Mernbersyof the commis-
sion are continuing their efforts In OBJ
tanning remedial action by the Inter-
state commerce commission and have
given Instructions to- Thomas Yapp,
secretary, now at Washington to re-
main in that city, until some definite
action is taken by the federal com
mission. s.; Ja. 5,
cost the grower" Mr.. Hughes said.
delivered at the warehouse, approx
mately $35 to $4O.SS Most Of this is
expense for labor which has already
been invested, also; the expense for
seed and spraying.
THE digging, picking and hauling
cost per bushel amounts to approx
mately 10 cents to 12scents out OF the
IS cents to 40 cents per bushels3total.
If the crop Is not dug, the balance OF
the cost, or from rs tos.2s cents per
bushel. becomes dead Noss. sY;
But Il the grower digs, hauls and
Of digging. picking and delivering, he
reduces The los salready incurred" !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
DECLINE IN
ESTIMATE OF
!. WORLD WHEAT
Estimate for Countries Ex-
cepting Russia Cut ST.
$4,000 Bushels.


Washington. Oct. 11.-A decline in
the estimate Of world wheat produc-
ton. excluding that of Russia and
Mexico for this year was announced
today by the department Of agricul-
ture. The output was estimated at
3.013,293,000 bushels, compared with
the previous estimate this year Of 81
09S,S70,000 bushels, and the revised
estimate for the same countries last
year of 3,049.074,000. ~.
Z This years estimated yield with
stocks on hand indicated an available
supply Of 3.192.037.000 bushels. the
department advised, as comps('ed with
3,27S,5S8,po0 last year. Production
In Russia! sufficient for. domestic needs
continued to be predicted while the
total yield for Europe was placed At
.9S5. $4,000 bushels compared with
the revised estimate of 1,215.084. 900
last year and 1,l0o,ss1. 900 previously
published for this, year. The new es-
innate shows a considerable increase
over last year In sthe United States,
from 794,S93,000, bushels to Sl0,123,-
900. but an even greater ratio Of de-
crease in France and Germany. The
estimate places Frances production at
235, 100000 bushels against 323.467.-
900 in 1921, and Gernany's at>s9,670,-
900 compared with 107.798,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
M'KENZIE WILL
CONTEST ENDED
Objections to Probate 0
K Will. of N. D. Politician
4. WITHDRAWN.

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. lob.
jections to the probate OF the will
/ Of the late Alexander Mckenzie,
formerly a ponlicak leader in
North Dakota, were Withdrawn In
probate court here { today and
consent given by contestants for
overruling of the objections by
+ Judge Howard Wheeler, thus dis
posing Of the controversy over the
41,OOO,OOO Mckenzie estate.
Under the settlement, Miss
Jeanctte MCKENZIE, Alexander
Mckenzie and Thomas @. Nc
Kenzie, all Of YOnkers, N. ", the
children of the second marriage
OF Mckenzie; who objected 70
proof of the viii, are given AN in-
creased Legacy. s5 y
Tho three will share the $780,
600 bequest In the will OF their
mother, who died, one month be-
fore her husband. Miss Mckenzie
also win be given an allowance
], Of $500 . month while the estate
Siis In probate, and also Nrwiu re-
ecive 100 bonds OF the INTERIOR
,Ough. Metropolitan company OF
New York and forty bonds of the
Bismarck, N. D., water company.