davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

little visits to relatives here.
lege has been visiting his mother,
Mrs ". P. Pugh.
MIS-. Jacob S. Wheeler has return
ed 10 the Columbia hosp-t&! toL
treatment.
Misses Ruth Hunter and Moss Eel
lers have returned from Columbia.
Mrs. Clarence Jones Of Columbia
visited Mrs. Virgil Kohn on Friday.
The following veterans were IN
Columbia Wednesday for Veterans
day: Messrs. \. A. Mates, j. N. Werts
and DR.. j. a Simpson.
M ard Mrs. Merle Bobb, Miss
Cecilia Bobb and Miss Beulah Mae
Coppock of Newberry were weekend
guests of Miss Helen Mathis.
Mr. ". T. Gibson spent last week
in Columbia. tie guest of his son,
Ray Gibson.
". C. Adams Of Grecnviile is visit
ing his wife at the home Of Mrs. Har-
RE. Harmon.
Dr.. G. D. Harmon spent the week
end in Florence.
l.. X. Tay!or9of PASSOVER was the
guest Sunday st the home CT Miss
Edna Fellers.
Windel Stoudcmayer of Columbia
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. j.
A. Sease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Of Whitmire
were guests Sunday OF Mrs A. l..
bedenbaugh.
Mss Clara Brown and Mrs. ". (.
Cook are delegates from the 4. K. P.
church to the county Sunday school
convention which meets Saturday,
Nov. j, at Cannon Creek Mission
church.
The following from Prosperity re-
ccivcd prizes at the state fair: In
the swine show Y. Z. kohn won three
thirds and four fourths Oh Hamp-
shire hogs. The winners IN the boys
corn cluto exhibit were: Best ten ear
exhibit. Ashley Long, first; Furman
Long, fourth; Curtis Long, seventh;
Hoyt Boland, eighth. Bes. single ear
exhibit. Curtis Long, first; Hoyt Bo-
land, third; Furman Long, fourth;
T;lman Mills. sixth.
In horticulture Mrs G. N. Epting
came second IN pumpkin and pepper
exhibit
In poultry j. W. Warner came 2nd
3ra in cockerels in white Plymouth
Rocks: pens 90 1st. J. ". Warner;
best d:sD!ay. hrst. each of j. W. War
ner: first pen, J. v. Warner.
In agricultural prizes G. N. Epting
CAPTURED the following: Ten ears OF
Dauthit corn. together with one stalk
having ears attached: ten ears Gar
rick corn: ten ears Williamson corn;
ten ears Dent corn; best display OF
grain: one half-buslel soft wheat,
saaaf Of soft wheat. half buShel aD-
pie oats. half hu>hei abruZz!. second;
half buShel any other variety rye.
hall bushel Spanish peanuts. second;
he hf,ShnI wniu30oYw c0wpe2S;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
o @ o Q @ o o o o Q o @ o @ o (
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

q. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. 9
.. .,
o o O. @ o o o o q % % G> o 9 o o
American Education week has been
made permanent institution and IS
a part Of the year work of the AM
ericanism commission of the Amerl-
can Legion. It occupies conspicu-
Gus place or the legion calendar. The
call is out for the second annual Ed
ucation Week, December 3rd to 9th,
inclusive Every post Of the Amerl-
can Legion will be asked to cooperate
in this event for the ;nculcation OF
American ideals and the dissemlna
ton Of information, instruction and
inspiration for the schools. All per
sons Interested in the cause of educa-
ton are called upon to join in observ-
ing in some appropriate way this
week.
Cooperating with the American Le-
gion this year in this constructive
work is the United States Bureau of
Education ard the National Educa-
ton association and a large number
of fraternal, religious, commercial,
civic, patriotic and other organiza-
tons Of national character.
Our county superintendent Of ed
ucation is very much interested in the
proper observance Of this week IN
our home county, and all local civic,
fratornal and patriotic organizations
are urged to cooperate. Appoint a
committee on Education Week SO that
when meeting is called to map out
a working program for Newberry
county your organization will be rep
resented.
The program as outlined by the
Americanism commission is broad in
its scope and sasstructive in its ma
ture: 1-ssas
American Education Week
Program
For Cod and Country
Sunday, December 3, 1922
l. Education in the home.
2. Education in the school.
3. Education in the church.
Slogan-A Cody nation cannot
! fail.
Ministers of al denominations are
urged to preach sermon on educa-
ton, either morning or evening.
I American Citizenship Day
| Monday, December 4, 1922
]. Children today, citizens tomor-
! row.
2. Naturalization for all men and
| women.
3. Help the immigrants to become
Americans.
4. The duties Of citizenship.
Slogans-Americans IL by 1927;
! Visit the schools today.
Patriotism Day
Tuesday, December S, 1922
/. The rlag-thc emblem Of free
dom.
2. Music as a nation builder.
3. Universal use Of the English
language in the United States.
Slogans-Visit the schools today.
Patriotism is the basis of a happy
nation.
School and Teacher Day
Wednesday, December 6, 1922
/. The necessity Of schools.
2. The teacher as a nation builder.
3. The schools influence on the
coming generation.
4. America as an educated nation.
S!ogaas-ViSit the schools today.
Better trained and better paid teach
ers; more adequate buildings.
Illiteracy Day
Thursday, December 7, 1922
!. Il;tcracy as a blot on our ma
ton.
2. No illiteracy in 1927.
8. 4 citizens duty toward the IN
educated.
4. No immigration until illiteracy
among native and foreign-born is re-
moved
SioGans-Let every citizen adopt
and teach al illiterate to read and
write. Visit The schools today.
Equality of Opportunity
Friday, December 8, 1922
/. Equality OF education for every
American boy and girl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

Do not weep, dear parents,
Do not weep nor mourn,
This little ones in heaven,
This little ones at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20

August day, wish breathed without
any hope of fulfillment. Joy was in
one heart that Christmas, for, as the
recipient expressed, Everybody gave
me aprons and underwear, but those
earrings / do lovew And who shall
say that the present was not appro-
pirate? Gifts of sheer prettiness of
ten mean the most, even when they
are not expensive. Was it not a
Frenchman who said, "Give the luxu-
ries Of life and Lean do without the
necessities ?" Who cannot think of
the man who would rather have
subscription to good magazine than
pair of much needed new gloves?
A person will go shabby very contend
edly if the heart is warm with the
thought of some precious new pos
session which perhaps he did not real
! ly need. We must not forget that
gorgeous gifts of frankincense and
myth were given to the Christ Child
in his lowly birthplace. A growing
plant, even if nothing more than {.
blooming crimson geraniunl, will be-
bright spot through many Of
gray days of January and Februal
The dollar mark is no gauge for the
ideal Christmas gift. What the boy
wants, what the girl desires, what the
older man or woman secretly wishes
for-these are the things which shall
make them happy, no matter If they
do not seem appropriate or sensible. -
Ev
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20
Employment Service
Is Successful

The U. S. Veterans Bureau has
completed survey of the employment
situation among rehabilitated voca-
tional students of the Bureau.
"The employment situation among
our rehabilitated vocational trainees
is very satisfactory" Colonel Charles
R. Forbes, Director of the Bureau
stated today. "The establishment of
the Employment Service of the Vet
erans' Bureau is justified by the re-
suits obtained to date. When it is
taken into consideration that approx
imately 20,980 men have been rehabi-
litated, it is surprising to note that
only negligible number of graduate
vocational students are unemployed.
The employers in business and in
dustry have evinced the fine spirit of
helpfulness and have shown a practic-
al appreciation of these veterans war
time service by giving preference to
these vocationally trained men. These
employers are being rewarded by
faithful and loyal service on the part
of the rehabilitated trainees and that
their services are satisfactory is
shown by the fact that only a very
small percentage has failed to meet
the requirements of the position.
Many of the veterans who have been
placed in employment by the Veterans
Bureau have obtained positions which
from the very beginning salaries
above the average. For instance, nj
one District, four of the men who were
placed in employment during the
months of August and September re-
ceived salaries of $4,000 per month.
Two other men are receiving $3.50 per
month and ten men are receiving $3.50
per month.
There are now approximately &c.
300 men in vocational training and as
these men complete their training
from month to month the Employ
ment Service will obtain positions for
them These men, on the average, are
rece ling more than 100000 a year
above their pre-war wages. They
have been trained to overcome their
vocational handicaps imposed on them
by their disabilities. The training
which they receive is an assurance to
the employers that they will be able
to carry on successfully in the trade
or vocation for which they have been
trained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20

are in the midst of season so sacred
that it is not to be compared with any
other time Of the year.
From that time almost two thou-
sand years ago when the One whose
birth we are soon to celebrate stood
upon the Mount and gave to humanity
a new rule-a Golden Rule-the ap-
proach of Christmas finds the whole
world with song upon its lips. Men
way war against men; disease may
sweep vast sections and the grim reap
er may swing his scythe with an UNI
failing hand, yet the approach OF
Christmas brings back joy to the
hearts of the stricken, holsters them
up for whatever fate may have in
store, and makes them, for the season,
as light and happy-hearted as the chill
dren who romp about our feet.
There is something about Christ
mas season it has not been given man
to understand. Changed conditions, .
greater desire to live and to be ct
service to those about US; hope and
a prayer for greater blessings OF
health and prosperity for all humanity
these fall upon us in shower along
about this time each year, and yet
we pass thru it still unable to fathom
it's mystery. We know, somehow,
some way, that it is the spirit of the
Master of all Mankind coming into
our hearts-we seem to feel that His
smile is being shed upon us, and that
we are receiving a benediction which
fills our hearts to the fullest.
With the arrival Of the Yuletide
season once again, we want to take
this method Of thanking in our feeble
way all those to whom this greeting
may come for the cheer and helpful
ness they have passed on to us dur
ing the year soon closing. We want
to hope that this has been prosper
Gus and a happy year for them-We
want to extend to them our prayer
that the year to come may be equal
ly so. We are passing this way but
once. If we have said or done that
which. would in a measure return the
shown US, we are glad. Ii
we can say or do in the future the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20
The Ideal Gift

The ideal Christmas gift is the one
to which has been applied the Golden
Rule. e., by putting yourself in the
other ones place and thinking just
what YOU would like to have under
those circumstances.
Once upon time it happened that a
woman gave her wash-woman a PAIR
of pendant pearl earrings. II not
pearl. they were near pearl and pretty
enough for all purposes. This woman
remembered having heard the servi-
tor express a wish for them on hot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20

people of our district for their kind
ness in buying them.
Miss Inez Wetmore spent Thurs
day night with Mollie Wesselhoeft.
The children are interested in the
Health Chores and they are trying to
see who gets the highest mark on the
Honor Roll.
Miss Ackmann finished reading "The
Birds Christmas CAROL. The chill
dren enjoyed it greatly.
Jerome Stancer is absent from
school because of illness.
Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun helped at
the Alfred Jensen home few days
last week, as Alice Jensen was sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jorgensen and
daughter of Evan, Marie and Chris
tina Larsen motored to Hutchinson
Friday returning Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20
Minnesota Wins :
High HOnOrs at
international

Livestock judging teams of young
farmers representing Minnesota in In
ternational Livestock Exposition col-
tests were found to be among the
leaders when the records were made
up.
Teams from 20 agricultural colleges
of the United States and Canada took
part in the intercollegiate judging con-
test. Minnesota's team, consisting of
C. R. Carlson, E. N. Hansen, L. L.
Murphy, V. M. Shepard, and w 4.
Stegner with A. M. Falkenhagen as
alternate, was placed seventh, over
topping teams from such livestock
growing states as Illinois, Kentucky,
Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin. Iowa s
team was first, Purdue second, and
than came Kansas, Nebraska, Texas,
Oklahoma, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Illinois, and South Dakota in the order
named The Minnesota men scored
3,777 points out of possible 5000 in
judging all classes of stock. They
won third honors in judging hogs,
fourth honors in judging horses, and
were thirteenth in judging sheep, and
sixteenth in judging cattle.
Minnesota's champion club boy
judging team, composed of Neil Selvig,
Alfred Steuernagel, and Clemence
Strehlow, was fourth among 10 teams
representing as many states in the
junior judging contest. Virginia was
first, Iowa second, and Georgia third.
The Minnesota team was coached by
Warren Simpson, 1922 graduate OF
the Minnesota College of Agriculture.
The boys are students in Lewiston
high school, Winona county.
A North Dakota team was first in
judging Percheron horses for trophy
offered by the Percheron Beeders as
ISOLATION. Nebraska, Iowa. Purdue,
Missouri, and Minnesota followed in
the order given.
Horses, cattle, hogs, and sheep ex-
hibited by the University of Minnesota
captured their share of the prize mon
ey at the International. American
Choice, junior yearling Shorthorn,
won the championship Of his class, and
other university animals carried off
first honors in many classes and long
list of other awards which gave sub
stantial returns in prize money Am
erican Choice competed against As
animals exhibited by commercial
breeders and colleges.
Minnesota had more and better
stock at the international this year
than it had at the show last year, but
according to W. H. Peters, chief of
the animal husbandry division at Uni
Farm, the competition in all
classes was much sharper this year
than last. I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20
Allan School
District No. AZ

D. Routhe and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Routhe visited relatives at Morris last
week.
We have our December decorations
up. They consist of free hand cutting
posters, some good Christmas draw
ings and paintings, Christmas trees,
bells, poinsettias blackboard board
er and a calendar.
We are planning a Christmas pro-
gram. Watch for the date!
Little Jeane Ramey has been absent
from school few days due to illness.
The children have been busy sell
ing Christmas Seals. They have sold
five dollars worth so far and we have
ordered more stamps. We thank the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20

things that will tighten the heart OF
those about us, we shall be happy.
May Providence continue to shield
and bless you and yours. May your
Christmas be a happy, merry, a
contented one. And may you be
spared to celebrate many more of
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20

hearts one toward another; there is a
new flash of happiness in the eyes; a
new frmness is felt in the grip OF
our daily handshakes; something
again seems to whisper to us that we
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-20
Christmas

Again the spirit of Christmas is i'll
the air. There is softening OF,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
RIXOLI TODAY

Eugene o'Brien in his latest Selz-
nick Picture. "The Prophets Para
disc" is scheduled as the featured
photoplay attraction at the Rivoli
theatre today.
This new picture was written by
c. S. Montayne and adapted to tho
screen by Lewis lien Browne. Alan
CrosIand. who has been responsible
for many of the screens recent sue
cesses, was the director.
In "The Prophets Paradise" tho
star role presents an American in
Constantinople who meets adventure
through his attempts to rescue the
girl he loves from life OF bondage,
following her sale on the auction
block. The mere hint of this phase
Of the story speaks volumes for the
action of the piece for 1t Is difficult to
imagine an American making away
with the prize offering at harem sale
without more than the usual amount
Il action and excitement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

the people who advocated it supposed
it would. The convention system
brought out pretty good men and il
kept the party organizations intact
and gave the partisans something to
work for and TO look forward to-
Mr.. Taylor, who Is a democrat, was
one Of the first men to plow under
the bnnchgrass in Umatilla county and
plant wheat. He bought a mans
right to Ie0 acres and log cabin and
some poles for fencing for $500 years
ago and that was his start as wheat
farmer. Now he has between 900 and
1000 acres. half of which he used for
wheat every year while the other half
rests.-Qregonian.
Lyman b. Miller. stock buyer of
North Portland. was a business Wis.
itor here today.
Carl Cooley, of Alexander's. return
ed yesterday from Portland. where
he visited his sister. Mrs. win
Deadman.
The Weston brick yard will be
open for business again about May
/, according to aNstatement of P. 4.
Harbour, manager of the concern,
who was visitor here today.
In days gone. by f"Scooty" Dutton
represented o. A. c. on the gridiron.
then later his country on the battle-I
field At present he is in charge of.
soldier~ocational training work with
headquarters at Portland, He was
in Pendleton today on business. In
cidentally he met many of his
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
NOVELTY, COMEDY
AND BURIESQUE
IRE the Leading Features on the Blll
at the Riyoli Theatre Today

Tho La Vines, are the headline at
traction In the act different appearing
as comedy acrobats, consisting of
hand and head balancing feats show
ing marvellous strength and ability,
the female being the understanding
catching the male member through
the air by one hand.
Lewis, La Varre and Davis, will
furnish their share Of laughter with
their nonsensical offering. "a Hokum
Review" replete with songs and COM
edy patter that will keep you in a
good humor.
I Dancing Hagens a terpslchorian
novelty offering called "Smiles and
Whiles' doing everything that Ia
known in the dancing line with no
equals.
Ray Decota, Is high-class charac-
ter singer in character and descriptice
songs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Smoues.
ARCADE TODAY
UNIVERSAL GETS FACTs
FOR HISTORICAL FILM

Facts and fiction have been strange
ly blended in Universars thrills FROM
history serial. with Stanley In Afri-
ca" vivid perturbation OF the time
when the Dark Continent was made
known to the world.
Invariably when film company
seeks Information concerning the
newspapers. telegraph systen, or 9th.
er details of the days CO 1871, it comes
upon person who was personally
concerned in the historical expedition
themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Want to Rebuild Pavilion.

To rebuild the Happy Canyon pa
vilion in its present location is the
desire of the Commercial association
as expressed at meeting ye. terday
afternoon. At that time special
committee of which James S. Johns
is chairman was instructed to see To-
cal banks with view to financing
the rebuilding of the pavilion. A
suggestion was made for an entirely
new dance hall across the street to
the east but this plan was rejected
because of the expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Special S. A. Services.

Special Easter services will be con-
Quoted by Staff Captain and Mrs.
Winterbottom of Buffalo, N. Y, who
have recently come to the state OF
Oregon as divisional young peoples
secretaries, at the local Salvation
Army hall. These officers are ex-
perienced in army work. The staff
captain is musical and will give some
special musical selections. These SER
vices will begin with the welcome
meeting on Saturday night at s pm.
Other services will be Sunday morn
ing 4 g., m, Sunday afternoon p.
m, Y. F. l.. $3.50 p. m, night SER
vice 5 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Charges Cruel Treatment.

Her husband treated her in cruel
and inhuman manner and told her re-
peatedly that he loved another wom-
an and wanted to have his freedom
Hazel Ogilvy claims in her suit for di-
vorce from Roy Ogilvy which has been
filed in circuit court. The couple mar
ried January %. 1917, at Vancouver,
Washington, according to the COM
plant. The plaintiff asks that her
maiden name, Hazel Kearns. be re-
stored to her. Peterson, Bishop and
Clark represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
jacobson in Charge.

A. n. Jacobson, until recently a
sergeant in the U, S. army and who
has seen considerable remount service
with the U. S. army in this country
and with the British army in South
Africa. has arrived in Pendleton to
take charge OF Lucius. the govern
ment horse which is at the stables at
the Eastern Oregon State Hospital Mr..
Jacobson recently received his dis
charge from the army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
Many Seek Place

There are eight candidates for the
Job of being post master at Milton.
Miss Arlie Rouanzoin, now at the
general delivery window Of the PEN
dleton office, whose home is at Mil
ton is one of the candidates. Lovick
shangle, brother of Bruce Shangle,
who until few months since, was
post master, is another candidate. The
others are Victor Cockburn, present
incumbent who wishes to succeed
himself, George F. Heninger, Frank
A. Galloway, Mrs. lydia Pitzzer, Ell
mer Hopkins and Robert v. McEwen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
People, Here and There

a Milton visitor in Pendleton to-
day is H. E. Barnes.
G. l. Dunning of Stanfield was in
Pendleton this morning.
Thos. Reeves of Echo was in Pen
dleton yesterday afternoon.
D. W. Mumford of Hermiston is
visitor in Pendleton today.
Leona Rust of Milton was in town
yesterday on a shopping trip.
George H. Coppinger OF Echo was a
business visitor in Pend!eton yester-
day.
Alex Malcolm was in Pendleton yes
terday on business. He comes from
Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ross were in
Pendleton yesterday from their home
atNto.
Beatrice Lansing of Haines and
Bernice Hope Of Vale are Pendleton
visitors today.
Mrs. ]. r. sGariety and Florence
Kelly of Echo are in Pendleton today
on shopping trip.
B. F. Mccullough and ]. C. Temple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
BANK OF GREECE CLOSED

WASHINGTON. April 11.v-fA. P)
Closing Of the Bourse and National
Bank Of Greece were reported today
by cable dispatches to the commerce
department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
zrrrchcr Gets vcrdic,s.

Two yerdicts, one for s475 and an
other for s25 were awarded ]. d. Eur
cher by the jury in circuit court yes
terday afternoon. The Stanfield at
torney was Plaintiff in a suit against
F. A. chezik on account of fees which
he claimed were due him for profess
sional services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON


One of the best ways in the world to
find out how good place Eastern
Oregon is to live in is to go to Cali
fornia for winter. At least that is
the way Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Rudd
express themselves. They got back
to Pendleton yesterday after having
been away since the middle of Novem-
ber They were at several different
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-11

points in California. Il spent seven
years in Alaska, and on my word. l
never was so cold in my life as was
last January in California" MIR. Rudd
saws.