Reading Course for Oregon Teachers Expanded 1919 20 Year
State superintendent J A Churchill announces a reading circle course for the 1919 20 school year. Teachers may register between November 1, 1919 and November 1, 1920 to study listed books supervised by the University of Oregon and Groton Agricultural College, covering health education teaching methods and vocational education among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla County
Mediera
J. A. Churchiil
Oregon
University of Oregon
Andreas
J. Mace
Houghton, Mifflin Co
Cleveland
FY. A
Shafer
Toweph
Jn Techneructleri
Houghton Mifflin Co
Colvins
the Macmillan Co
Davis
The
MacMillan
Englemoan
Moral Educa Hien
Tagus
Houghton, Mifflin
Run
Parker
S¢chonle Ginn & Co
Patri
Angela
Pearton
Allen Phemm
Wilkinson
Witton & Wilken
Houghton & Miffiln Co
Groton Agriculium College
MacMillin Co
Pickard
Thera Education
Webb PubNahing Co
Smith
Walter A
Howehton
Atiffin Co
Edinton
Diring Industrict
Guy M. Jonesey
California Syrup of Figs Advised For Child Laxative Use
Vintage advertisement urges mothers to choose California Syrup of Figs as the preferred laxative for children. It stresses a fruity taste, safe dosage on the bottle, and warns to look for the California name on packaging to ensure quality. The copy promotes the product for stomach, liver, and bowels with confident maternal reassurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Railroad land near Falls offered as gift to county
District Attorney Evant and county commissioners support Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation Co gifting land at Multnomah Falls for a public park. The plea notes inadequate comfort station and explores government constraints on conveyance, proposing relinquishment to government if needed. Original land dates to 1875 right of way with 20 acre depot sites, now part of the falls area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evant
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company
Multnomah
Ecounts
Thie
Tenrei
Evans
Millread Company
Colutuba
Mt Mulnomah Kalle
Fenson
Oklahoma Oil Yield Failing Amid Decreasing Output
Oklahoma City Oct 28 State auditors report oil yields in the state are falling since 1917 with daily production dropping from 900 to 700 barrels per day. Operators expect price increases for the crude as declines continue. Thirty-one of the state’s counties produce most of the oil, contributing about 218000 barrels daily, with over $1.5 million collected in taxes this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
OhkInhoon
Elf Felde
Oklahoma
Rev ‘Onty-Corony
Ail
Rae
America
Government pressure forces miners toward strike stance
Springfield, Bl. OW 28. Acting President Lewis of the tonite Mine Workers says only government pressure will force coal operators to settle. He notes President Wilson’s statement and Washington agreement Hawtel expired November 14, warning the miners will not back down unless the text of Wilson’s statement is made official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Lewis
Wilson
Tay Lewih
Lw Hw
Hladvine
Washington
Wilam
Sintomerit
Positon Pelatine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Falls
Pendleton Trading Co
United States
RG Bais
2 &F
Charles Milne Pendleton, Obe
J. Edwin Sharp
Gra
Inland Expire Bank
Cecil Cosper
Smith-Crawford Bldg
Pendiston Hote
A. D. Breach
Pendleton
Portland
Breach
Mia
Chatham
Metropolia
Pendleton Lode
Elia
Ileb
Aniran
Palloten
Iwide
Sentile
Boyt Lan
O I. Vaughan
American Express
First National Bank
Pendleton Capital
Maxwell Trucks
Neil & Barker Co
Maxwell Dealers
Riverside
Downey’s Market
Mountain Motors Co., Inc
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!