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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
-OTK HKKMISTOH HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. The High School Mirror Voi. 2 Devoted to the Interest and Development o f the Herm iston School* Frederick Hesser, the editor of the Brown, M argaret Neary, L ucille Sul M irro r is absent from school much liv an , M ary C urrie, Melba Callahan, to the regret o f the editorial staff. Eldora Kingsley, E d ith B arthel, M ildred W yrick , M erna Query, P au l, The opera. Love Pirates of H a w a ii, ine Morris, Doris Swayze, Ida Rhodes has been decided upon as the next Lenore and Alice Dyer, Leo Smith, h school theatrical effo rt, and Lawerence W inslow , Chester Rhodes Orval Silvey, G wyn Hughes, Irw in j i k on it w ill start immediately. Shotwell, H ugh Fraser, W a lte r Fan- The semester exam inations w ill chier, Norm an Rubner, Harold B ar Dan W lnesett and F ran k take place on Wednesday , Thursday thel, Swayze. and F rid a y of next week. No. 15 field and Herm iston, another trian g u la r debate between Echo, P ilo t Rock and Pendleton a dual debate betweea Fossil and Condon. In each case the a ffirm a tiv e teams w ill travel. W in ners of the dual debate and each of the tria n g u la r debates w ill meet Feb- uary 15 in a tria n g u la r debate to de term ine the w in n er of the district championship. The champion w ill meet a team from some other district to determine whtch shall debate on the University of Oregon campus Junior W eek-end, in a state-wide competition. The question for the d istrict contests is: “ Resolved, th at the U nited States should m ain tain a navy equal in size and strength to th at of any other nation in the w orld.” The local teams consist of Doris Swayze and Paul Stockard a ffirm a t ive, Zona Bensel and Grace Skinner negative, V icto r Stockard and Claude W h its e tt alternates. Miss Lucile Red mond is the coach. Last F riday, January ( , the high school teams played a double header practice game. The boys team play ed the American Legion and the girls played the eighth grade. The boys .lost 31-19. H arold W aterm an, cap- tlan of high Bchool team, received an in ju ry to his ankle and was removed The sophmore and ju n io r classes from the game but w ill be able to expresses th eir sympathy w ith Ida play against Pendleton. Chester Rhodes w ith flo ral offerings, The high school debate teams w ill and Chester Rhodes w ith floral offer be one of the eight teams w hich w ill ings. compete on February 4 as a member Miss Redmond— “ Class I am dis Mrs. J. S. Dyer and Mrs. H . R. of the U m atilla D istrict of the high " ^ A iS w port entertained in honor of school debating league of Oregon missing you ten minutes early today. P h yllis and M arshall Saturday even conducted under the auspiees of the Please go out q uietly so as not to ing at the Dyer home. The party ! extension school of the University of wake the other classes.” was one of the prettiest of the season I Oregon. The schools in the district The basketball season w ill open w ith a doubleheader game w ith Pen dleton in the local auditorium . The boys w i l l ’ play Pendleton’s second team and the g irls w ill play the firs t team. Everyone comeout and give the teams the needed support. and the house was gaily decorated w ith evergreens, snow and 1922’s. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. The invited guests included Zona Bensel, A rlouine Robinson, Mabie F a th e r— "W ho was here to see you are Pendleton, P ilo t Rock, Stanfield, Echo, Herm iston, U m atilla, Fossil last n ig h t T” Peg.— “Only Lucile, dad.” and Condon. The debates have been F ath er— " T e ll Lucile she left her arranged so there w ill be a trian g u lar debate between U m atilla, Stan cigarettes on the m antel.” I f there has been an Influx of home men and panhandlers to the cit ies of the west coast It Is a sign only of a condition which la general, aaya Mr. Gate*. Few ex-service men are among the migratory army of the homeless. Mr. Gates said that the lowest type of destitute man Is the one who beg* alms on the street, and that the prac tice of giving him money Is a bad one, since It encourages him. The better plan Is to direct him to some reputa ble charitable agency which can help him. NEGROES MOVE NORTH less Census Bureau Report Places Number at 780,794- Counter Movement Back to Southern States ^Iso Is Shown— 47,223 Negroes Born in North Mi grate to the South. w < Washington.—The total number of negroes reported as bom In southern states and living In the North and West Bank Robbed Often. had Increased from 440,534 in 1910 to Shipshewana, Ind.—The Farmers' 780,794 in 1920, the census bureau State bank here was robbed of $15.000 announced in a special report on negro in currency and Liberty bonds early migration based on returns of the last the other day. The safe had been census. The southern boundaries of opened with the aid of an acetylene New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, torch. Officials said the loss was cov Indiana. Illinois. Missouri and Kansas ered by Insurance. Local authorities were taken as the dividing line between believe three men who came here late the North and South for the purposes In the day In an automobile committed of the report. the robbery. I t was the ninth time the O f the 10,381,309 negroes enumerated bank had been robbed In 20 years and In the last census, there were 38,575 the third time this year. Shipshewana for whom no state of birth was re- la located ten miles west of Lagrange. ported. The 780,794 southern-born negroes shown to have migrated to the North or West constituted 8.1 per cent < > ♦ ................. ................................. * * * * ♦ of the total of 9,006,943 negroes bora His Luck Is Out When In the southern section. The percent age of this migration for the pre Tadpoles Hatch in Milk ceding decade was not shown. Nairobi, Africa. — A native Against this migration from the charged In the resident magis South to the North and West, of the trate’s court here with milk total of 741,791 reported In the last adulteration strenuously denied census as born In states of the latter the allegation. region, 47,223, or 6.4 per cent, were liv In the temporary absence of ing In the South. Thus the proportion experts he might have been ac of southern-born negroes who migrated quitted, but his luck was dead to the North or West, according to out, for during the course of the the report, was only about one-fourth trial a fam ily of tadpoles hatched larger than the proportion of those out In the milk. born In the latter region who migrated He was sent to Jail for a to the South. month without the option. “W hile It Is Impossible to calculate exactly the extent of negro migration ................................................ ...............* from the South during the decade ended with 1920," the census report REMEMBERED FATE OF BABY said, “the available data Indicates that approximately 400,000, or somewhat Small Wonder T hat W inifred Feared fo r the Health of the Precious • more than half of the 733,571 survivors Neighborhood Newcomer. of the net negro migration from the South to the North and West prior When the stork arrived and left to January 1, 1920, left the South sub- Betty Lou on the doorstep of the Jones sequently to April 15, 1910.” “Although migration to the North family, she was at once the wonder and West has not taken place among and delight of the entire neighborhood the far southern negroes to the same of children. And why not? She waa the first extent, relatively to their total num bers, as among the negroes In the baby that had happened In the com . northern part of the South, there was, munity for eight long years I Louise, nevertheless, a pronounced Increase In being the last, and now a little old such migration from the F ar South dur woman, was among the first to call and pay her respects to the new baby. ing the past decade.” When Betty Lou had reached the As examples of this gain, the report cited Increases In the migration of sedate age of three weeks, she was negroes from southern states to Penn wont to decline for hours In ber brand- sylvania from 1910 to 1920 as follows: new buggy on the front perch of her Georgia, 1,578 to 16,196; South Caro home. This was quite a subject of lina. 2,115 to 11,624; Florida. 393 to 5,- gossip among the children and In some 3t0. The migration from Alabama to cases caused quite a little comment. Ohio Increased from 781 to 17,588; It Is needless to say that the children from Mississippi to Illinois, 4,612 to were never very fa r away from the Jones porch, and one dsy Winifred 19.485; Texas to Missouri, 1,907 to 4,- and Ixmlse were heard discussing the 344. matter In whispers and with much ani mation. Winifred Imparted to Lents* In 35,000 “ VAGS” IN NEW YORK tones of great solemnity the terrible Very Few Former Service Men Are tale of how she once knew a teeny weeny baby that bad everything “Just Among Migratory Army of the lovely,” but when It was only two Homeleea. weeks old. It “took ammonia and died New York.—There ere, according to of too much air.”— Indianapolis News. a conservative estimate, 35,000 home less men In this city today. Since Lilies Used for Feed. 1914 the average age of these men Growing water lilies for food Is a has dropped from forty-seven to thirty- new Idea In America, though It has two. and many of them are mere been practiced on a large scale tor youths. Roy P. Gates, member of tbs centuries In the Orient. Scientist» national committee on vagrancy, lately have been making a study of stamped as Incorrect a report pub the food value of the lotos Illy, the lished In a San Francisco newspaper Mg yellow water Illy found In many under a New York date line, that New lakes, ponds and rivers In the eastern York's homeless are drifting to the and middle western United States. Pact Be coast because they have been This Illy was highly prised as a food ordered by the police to find Job« «T by tbe American Indians. Just as Its gat out of town. ---------- — - pins cousin, tne lotus of China, India and Egypt, Is a favorite food there. Peeled and boiled, the American wa ter Illy Is as farinaceous and whole some as a potato and delirious to the taste. Propagation of the American lotus Is not difficult, declare scientists, and there are numerous ponds and lakes In nearly every state, remarks an ex change, whose waters are suited to the profitable culture of the lotus Illy. Divisions of Earth's Interior. From tbe evidence avallahle, R. D. Oldham traces three divisions In the earth’s Interior. The solid outer crust with a thickness of Vi to 1 per cent of tbe radius (or 20 to 40 miles), has high permanent rigidity, but from un known causes has been subject to de formations, with displacements of as much as ten miles vertically and 100 horizontally. The next section, about h alf the radius In thickness, has high rigidity for such streams as tidal ac tion, with low rigidity for long-con tinned stress. The central nucleus has low rigidity. The conclusions relat Ing to the two Inner divisions are drawn from records of earthquake waves. Harnessing Volcano. Tentative plans for the harnessing of Hawaii's mighty volcano, Kilauea, have been prepared by a committee of mnnu facturera on the Island, according tc. news reports. The volcano continuous ly Is giving off vast quantities of heal ranging as high as 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. I t Is planned to harness the heat and develop It Into electricty for the unlimited development of Indus tries on the Island. It Is proposed tc make the heat available by borings made In safe territory, to depths where the heat Is constant and high enough for the development of a continuous steam pressure. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN PICTURE HERE NEXT SUNDAY Popular Star Has Job of Making Sour Old Man Laugh; Audi ence Laughs Too In “ The H a b it of Happiness," the new T rian g le fine-arts realease Doug las Fairbanks has the fittin g profes sion of m aking people laugh. He begins it in his efforts as Idle son of a w ealthy banker to u p lift the w orkingm an. H e has come to tbe conclusion th at w hat the workingm an needs more than anything else Is to laugh occasionally; and, w hile he is giving them exercises m orning, noon M ade in Kodak factoría by Kodak workmen The frigate bird, also called the man- of-war hawk and the “frigate pelican," Is a sea bird, so called from Its attack» on other birds. This bird, very large and with black plumage, is capable of very powerful and rapid flight II sometimes measures ten feet from tip to tip of Its extended wings. On ac count of Its Immense extent of wing and Its dashing habits. It has been called the swiftest bird that sweeps tbe seas. The frigate bird Is a tropical sea bird of two species. The larger ranges all round the world within the tropics; tbe smaller Is found only near the eastern seas from Madagascar to Mo luccas and southward to Australia. Both species breed In large colonies, building their nests on rocks, high cliffs or lofty trees on uninhabited islands. Tbe birds often fly far out to sea, but most of the time they re main near ahore. The frigate bird's aerial evolution» • r e extremely graceful and It'soars to great heights. I t Is said never to dlvt for Its prey, but to seize fishes on I) when they appear at tbe surface or above IL Flying fishes form a great part of Its food. Thia bird of prey also pursues gulls and terns and eats the fish It forces them to disgorge. The male acquires under Its bill a bright scarlet pouch which la capable of In flation. History la the first distinct product e f man's spiritual nature, his earliest expression of what can ba called thoughL—Cariyto Much In Little. Tbe brief style la that which ex presses much la little.— Ben Jooaon. ne6s rivals of Pepper delegate a band of thugs to visit his home and do hint up w hile a crooked deal is put over in W a ll Street. Fairbanks meets this [crowd and, find ing them ill-disposed ' to laugh at the best jokes out of his book, tries another course, uses his ' fists In a manner th a t is a delight to beholders. U n fo rtun ately, the thugs draw th eir guns, and one of them proves i too many for the hero, and he drops ' in his tracks at the head of the stairs. B u t the situation Is solved In a clever manner that makes for more th rills and much laughter. Also an Andy Gump cartoon. WEST END FARMERS H a v e le a r n e d t h a t T h e H e r a ld p r in t s th e b e s t b u tte r w ra p p e rs. W e h a v e th e la r g e s iz e , 9 b y 12 in c h e s. O u r p ric e s a r e — 100 200 300 500 Autographic Brownies , for for for for $ 1 .2 5 $ 2 .0 0 $ 2 .6 0 $ 3 .7 5 M a n y a r e b u y in g th e m in t h e l a r g e r q u a n t i t i e s , b u t w e a r e h e r e to s e r v e y o u a ll. I f F z a n k l y we consider the A u to graphic Brownie one of the “ best buys’ 'th a t our photogiaphic de partment has to ofter— and that is a real tribute. A n y one, however, can see value plus, price considered in anefheient picture-maker fitted with care fu lly tested lens and shutter that fo ld s lik e a K o d a k , and lik e a , K od ak has the autographic feature. y o u w a n t o n ly a fe w w e h a v e th e m w i t h o u t th e nam e. 12 30 62 100 No. 2 Folding Brownie, pictures 2% i n c h e s .......................... $ 9 .0 0 No. 2A Folding Brownie, picturea 2 tt b 4 « inc h e « .......................... $10.00 No. Folding Brownie, picture« 2 K x 4 M i n c h e » .......................... $13.50 No. 3A Folding Brownie, picture« 3% 1 9% i n c h e s ...........................$15 00 T h e s e w e se ll a s f o llo w s — for for for for 10 25 50 80 cents cents cents cents “ The Home of Good Printing” MITCHELL DRUG CO. HensistM, Orefoa THE HERMISTON HERALD R the W an d Ads. W a n t Ads B rin g Results The things you must pay for in every letter PAPER GOOD BOND PAPER p e r s te n o g r a p h e r a t $20 p e r w e e k $ .0 7 0 7 $ .0 7 2 7 O v e r h e a d : S e rv ic e m a i n te n a n c e o f S te n o g r a p h ic D e p t. is 100 p e r c e n t o f la b o r c o s t .0 7 2 7 .0 727 A fix e d c h a r g e on c h e a p o r fin e l e t t e r s a lik e ........................... .0 2 0 0 .0 200 P r i n t i n g : O n o r d e r s of 1000 .0 0 6 2 .0 0 6 2 P a p e r a n d E n v e lo p e s .0044 .0 1 0 3 $ .1 7 6 0 $ .1 8 1 9 CHEAP L a b o r: ROBS OTHER BIRDS OF PREY “Frigate Pelican** Secures Its Food Chiefly by Forcing Its W eaker Brethren to Disgorge. and night, his success draws the a t tention of a certain D r. Stone, who has a ll but given up the task of try ing to make Jonathan Pepper, hia richest patient, relax Into a smile. As Stone's assistant, therefore, he Invades the gloomy mansion of Pep per, where the power of the financial world sits In sour state listening of a superannuated m instrel playing Chopin's "F u n eral M arch" on a bass viol. Poor Fairb an ks almost throws up the job, but he suddenly finds th at old man Pepper has a beau tiful daughter who is w ell w orth going after. So he stays. In the course of events some busi- P o s ta g e : F ifty le tte rs a d a y T o ta l c o s t .................. Using a low grade bond instead of a high grade bond paper makes the total unavoid able cost $.1760 T h e d iffe re n c e o f less t h a n a c e n t a l e t t e r is h a r d ly a s a v in g , in c o n s id e r a tio n o f t h e w o rld o f d iff e re n c e in t h e lo o k o f t h e l e t te r s . THE HERMISTON HERALD THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING
