davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Now Operates Dairy Alone,

Lester Hurst, who has been in
partnership with Charles Tullis for
some time in the dairy business, has
purchased his partners interest in
the stock and equipment. leased his
land four miles southwest Of Pendle.
ton and now has full control of the
dairy. The dairy is one of the most
up-to-date in eastern oregon, steam
sterilizers and bottle washers being
used and all sanitary precautions ta-
ken in handling the milk. The cow
barns have concrete floors which are
kept clean by hosing Mr.. Hurst is
now milking 55 cows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Convicts See Round -tiB.

Friday evening, September "a. we
took in" the Pendleton Roundup.
We saw the cowboys and cowgirls
tide the Wild and woody "broDk, ."
with tho camera man we rev ewed the
shcw from parade TO tableaux; saw
the immense crowd of spectators; the
many feats of hOrsemanship. skill
and dexterty with the lariat. spin
ming rope, endurance and strength in
"bulldogging, the smiling faces Of
world champions in the arts and
tricks of the "cowpuncher" They
were films of last years Roundup,
but to most Of those in here they
were new and just the same as
though they were witnessing the real
show which was taking place in
Pendleton at the same time. There
we're four long reels, which we en-
owed through the kindness o. Nj
Carson. publicity and advertising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Heed Fraeturea hy norse.s Klck.

The title three and a half year OLD
daughter of Hermiston family nam.
ed Madden yesterday morning was
kicked in the head by a horse and the
frontal bone of the skull was badly
fractured The child was playing
about the horse and caught it by the
tail. This caused the animal TO kick.
The child was brought to Pendleton
last evening and an operation was
performed to raise the crushed bone
and extract the splinters, Today the
little patient is reported to be rally.
ing and the physicians express strong
hopes of saving her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Alleged Pickpoczet Bound Over.

This morning A. Goldenberk and
J. c. Brummett, arrested in Happy
Canyon during Roundup week on a
charge of larceny from the person,
We're bound over to the grand jury
by Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes.
State Parole Officer Keller is the wit
ness agains them, stating on the stand
that he saw them steal watch The
grand jury, Just adjourned, refused
to indict the men because Keller was
unable TO appear and give testimony
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Annther Fnrlonr Story.

The many local friends Of Charles
Wellington Furlong. who has helped
10 make the Roundup famous by his
magazine articles, will be interested
TO know that the current number of
the Travel magazine contains an
article on "Stone Age Men of the
Land of Fire" by him, The article
deals with his personal adventures
among the almost primitive tribes Of
Terra -del-Fuego.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
suit to Recover

Thomas Copeland Of Walla Walla
this morning in the local court filed
a suit against J. L. Mcclellan for a
judgment on accounts assigned to
him, He alleges the defendant made
out notes to the First National Bank
of Athena for $4O0 and interest and
that he became indebted to the firm
Of Watts and Rogers OF Weston in
the amount of S157b4 Marvin Ev-
ans of Walla Walla is attorney for
the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

PATCHOQtE. T. J., Oct. Gun
toting sheriffs of the wild and woody
west have a rival in Miss Frances
Seitz truant officer Of Patchoque,
who has just been appointed deputy
sheriff Of Suffolk county. Hiss Seitz
is crack revolver shot and-she
carries her gun with he,.
Between rounding up hockey
players from the school and assisting
Sheriff Odell. she is quite busy but
manages to snatch a few hours each
day to act as society editor Of a local
paper.
Sheriff Odell declares that the little
five foot miss. who weighs but ninety
pounds is one Of the most courageous
and dependable aides he has.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

er witnesses for the state included
John Pickett marshal OF Pilot Rock,
a member OF the posse, Coroner ]. T.
Brown and Or, II. H, Hattery. who
assisted at the post mortem exami-
nation, H. l. Kissinger, who was in
the auto with Dale when he lSft
Pilot Rock, James Stubblefield s'I
found the body OF Mrs. ogllvy. DR..
Spaulding. who attended Mr.. ogilvy,
and Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Estes who
testified to his inability to serve sub
poenaes on Constable Newcombe and
Tom Baker, members OF the posse,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
\ -Four County Instltntn
Wheeler

Morrow, Gillian and Wheeler
counties will Join with Umatnla coun.
ty in school institute next month.
according to Supt. 1. +. Young. 1he
superintendsnts Of the other three
schools have accepted SapL YOung's
invitation TO bring their teachers to
Pendleton for the Umatilla county in
stitute on Nov. II, IS and 10, and
now Supt YouBg is preparing a pro-
gram chat win make their trip here
worth while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Abram p. FYory. ", D.aA

TACOMA, Wash, oct. 5,-Abra-
ham p. Flory, aged 70, a resident Of
Washington nearly SO years, died at
his home here, He was native Of
Virginia and was born in 1sIS, cross
ing the plains and settling in Oregon
when he was 21. He came to Wash
lngton and settled on a homestead
in Seilacoom in 1878.
He married Miss Maggie Leedy In
Lane county Oregon, In February,
1872. Besides his wife, six children
survive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

A man giving the name of Wes-
ley Zoo was arrested last night on a
charge Of giving liquor to Indians,
Although Chief Meaning declares the
man admitted TO him that he gave
Joe Hayes, an Indian, two bottles of
liquor, the man denied his guilt in
police court this morning and viii
stand trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

Elmer f. La Hue, well known res
ident of the Helix section. filed
against his wife, Viola A. La HE. a
suit for divorce, alleging that in May,
1918, the defendant without cause
deserted him. The couple We're mar
ried in Missouri in May, 1899 and
have three minor children. ;. A,
Lowell is plaintiffs attorney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

LIVERPOOL oct. 5.-The Mar
quis and Marchioness Of Aberdeen
are passengers on board the Ameri-
can liner New York, nov on her way
to New York The former VlcerOy
Of Ireland intends giving lectures and
attending meetings on social subjects
in the United States.
Lord Aberdeen was at one time
governor general Of Canada.
Lady Aberdeen is one Of the best
known lecturers and writer's On socio-
lngy in Europe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Britain Rnvs Timber.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 5,-A con-
tract for 100000 feet Of clear spruce
lumber to be used in aeroplane con-
struction was entered into between
the British government and swayne
and Hoyt timber brokers. The price
is ninety eight dollars and seventy
five cents per thousand delivered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Relay Riders Here,

=. A. Armstrong and Darrell Can
non, who rode at the Roundup and
who also had strings in the state fair
relay race, have arrived back in Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

suffers Injury to Rack.
~ d. Sloan this afternoon suffered
a severe wrench Of the back and hedl
to call medical aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

A marriage license was issued to-
day TO Wesley Vernon DerricS and
crystal simmons. both Of this coun-
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

The Paris police force is to be in
creased by the addition Of corps Of
divers to work in the River Seine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
NeWSyNOteS of fPendleton

man Of the Roundup Thanks, MT
Carson 10. S. p. Lend a Haad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
suffered slight stroke,

John F. Temple, sr., we'll known
pioneer suffered a slight stroke OF
paralysis few days ago but is re-
ported now to be recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
MOVING PICTURE REELS
 STOLEN FROM AUDITORIUM
Disappeared Between Afternoon and Evening Performance-Mary Pick ford Reel Valued at $75o.

Six reels of moving pictures, in cluding five part Mary Pickford photoplay and single reel King Bag got Imp comedy were stolen from the moving picture booth in the Audito- rum theatre between 4.30 and 6.3O o'clock Monday afternoon. by dar- ing burglar who left no clue behind him., The reels had been advertised for Monday and Tuesday at the thea ire and it was with utmost regret that the theatre management were forced to substitute other reels for the Monday evening performance Both the Mary Pickford film entitled Fanchon the Cricket and the Imp comedy, The Only Child, were shown at the afternoon performance before a good sized audience. At 4.30 o'clock the six reels were left in the booth and were double padlocl1ed.
 Between 4.30 and 6.30 o'clock, the time when the booth was opened for the evening performances, someone ried the films off. The burglary was reported at police headquarters at 6.45 o'clock and the police were inn mediately set to work but no clue to the burglar has been found. The Mary Pickford film Is valued at $75o by the owners. The burglary is un- doubtedly spite work it is believed by the theatre management as the films are of no commercial value to who- ever has taken them.
 The theatre management IS mak- ing every possible effort to recover the stolen films in time for today's performances.
 An effort was made Monday night to get in touch with the film coTu- pany in order to secure duplicate reels. There are only five prints of Fanchon the Cricket and as 1t IS 15 E,,T A. print can be secured in time for the ably have to be made. s..
 The large sized houses Monday night, attracted by the announcement that Mary Pickford would appear on the screen, were visibly disappointed when they learned of the burglary but took the announcement quietly and in good part.
 Vengeance. a two reel film and an- other drama A Woman's Honor, were substituted for the evening. The re- mainder of the bill went off as scheduled. Caprice Lewis, one of the finest trapeze artists seen at the theatre, was given the big hand for her efforts while Hill and Hill appear ed in singing and piano act of con- siderable merit. They had new line of comedy talk that appealed to the audiences. The third vaudeville act was staged by the Grodno troupe oi five Russian dancers. The three mer and two girls in the troupe are al dancers and singers of. ability and their act was well received.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
SOUTH CAROLINA SHERIFF
 TOOK PRISONER BACK.
Came Here Monday to Get Lester San
 ders, Who Was Arrested at Massa-

Lester Sanders, wanted in Walhalla, s. C., for safebreaking, and arrested through the work of the Norwich po- lice while at work at Massapeag. was taken back to the south by Sheriff John Davis of Oconee county, $. C., on Mon day afternoon. Sheriff Davis arrived here Monday afternoon, having left South Carolina Saturday afternoon at o'clock, and after a brief stay he started back with his man handcuffed and chained to him. He intended to take. his prisoner through without any stop-over.
 Sheriff Davis said that Sanders comes of good family, but has fallen into evil ways. He doesn't seem to care much about work. although his father and brothers are expert me- chanics. It is hard work to keep him in jail, as he is very clever at picking locks and can even make tools to saw cell bars while confined in jail. San ders. who has confessed that he is the man wanted. was willing to go south without delay.
 Sanders has features like a woman. In the picture that was sent to Chief Linton to identify the man, the south erner would easily have passed for a woman. The name of Hit, under which he was working on the farm at Massapeag, was that of his brother-in- law,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
TO FORM 24 HOUR DAY CLUB
M C. A. is to Undertake Support of Native Secretary China-$5oo of the $1,2oo Needed is Secured by Pledges Made-Arthw Rugh and J. M. Clinton Were Speakers to 50 Men at Supper Monday Night

A wonderfully gripping story of the part the Young Mems Christian asso- citation has. been playing in bringing Christianity to the leaders of New China was that told on Monday even ing to 50 delegates of the local churches and. the Y. M. C.. A. at a supper at Mabrey's at 6.30 o'clock.
 The supper had been arranged espe- cially that this group of the most in- terested workers in the association might hear from the lips of J. M. Clin- ton and Arthur Rugh, both members of the Y. M. c. A., international com mrtittse' rtt6' with with years of experience in in story of what the need is now for the support of native Chinese secretaries. It has been brought about particular ly by the European war and the re- sultant withdrawal of support for many of the native secretaries, nota- bly, those who had been supported through Canadian contributions. The call for contributions for war pur- poses has caused a great curtailment in the money that once went to Y. M. c. A. work in the far east.
 MT. Rugh and MT. Clinton also presented before the Norwich men what is called the 24-hour- day. club, which means that an association in this country shall take up the sup port of a native Chinese secretary, "AASh Ao $A5EVV. I1O" hHS Sf-hOhA' tAlAC applies is through the fact that when it is night here it is day in China, so that ar association that is supporting such worker in China can feel that it's work is going on through the whole 24 hours, since when nightfan causes it's doors to close here its worker on the other side of the globe is just starting in. .. When the men at the supper had heard the powerful and impressive ad- dresses by the two speakers they de- cided that the Norwich association must have a 24 hour day club and before the evening was over they were able to say that $500 of the $1, POO needed was assured and that a com mittee would go ahead to insure the raising of the rest of the needed amount
 Grace was said by Rev. pr. Joel B. Slocum and in order to expedite the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William |. Fletcher.

Mrs. William I. Fletcher, a sum mer camper at Wintergreen Point, native of Hartford and many years a resident of that city. died October 21 at her home at Amherst, Mass, where she moved in 1883, when her husband became librarian of Amherst college, retiring from the place of assistant Where he had served under Librarian J. Hammond Trumbull, and being suc- ceeded by the present librarian, Frank B. Gay
 Mrs. Fletcher was born July IS, 1S41, the daughter of Francis and Julia Fisher Richmond. Her father, who was born in Dighton, Mass, came of the old New England stock whose ancestral home was Little Compton, R. I. Mrs. Richmond before her mar riage was a teacher of some distinc- tion, having been associated with Mary Lyon in Wheaton seminary be- seminary. Mrs. Fletcher was the only child of this marriage who survived beyond infancy. During most of her life she was in feeble health, which prevented her taking part in activities outside her home.
 She leaves beside her husband, two daughters. Elizabeth LABaron of Am herst, and Katherine Ogden of Staten Island, New York, and three sons, Francis Richmond Fletcher, of Welles- ley Hills. Mass. Robert Stillman Fletcher of Amherst, Mass, and John Lockwood Fletcher of New York. One son. Robert s. Fletcher. is librarian of Amherst college. in which place he succeeded his father in 1911, the elder Fletcher now being librarian emeritus of Amherst
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
U. S. CIVIL cERVIcE.
Government Is to Hold Examinations
 In Hartford.

Two United States civil service ex- aminationS will be held in Hartford November 30. An examination win he held for special agent, qualified for men only. Certification will be as Latin-American trade expert made to till vacancy in the bureau for foreign and domestic commerce at Washington at a salary of S3,O00 year. Competitors will not be as- sembled for examination.
 On the same date an examination will be held for specialist in insect diseases. It will be open to men only and the competitors will not be as- sembled for examination. Certifi- cation will be made to fill a vacancy in the bureau of. entomology of the department of agriculture at Wash ington- at a salary of $2,o0O a year.
 Five examinations will be held on December S. They are for oil gauger, cotton classer's helper, assis- tant superintendent, predatory anil mai inspector and surveyor. All of them are open to men only
 From the list of eligibles resulting from the examination for oil gauger certification will be made to fill va cancies in the office of Indian affairs for service in Oklahoma. at salaries of $1,200 a year. Certification will cotton classers helper to fill vacan- cies in the ofice of markets and rural organization, Washington at salaries ranging from $500 to $500 a year: from the examination for assistant superintendent to fill a vacancy in the bureau of plant industry of the department of agriculture at Brooks vile, Fla. at a salary ranging from $1,200 to $1.6o0 a year; from the examination for predatory animal in spector to fill. vacancies in the bureau of biological survey of the depart ment of aRricultr1re at salaries of $1 200 a year; and from the examin- l ation for surveyor to i'll vacancies in the general land office for survey ors and transitmen. The entrance salary of transitmen ranges from $100 to $110 a month and of survey
 ors from $125 to -S15o a month, with | subsistence while engaged upon field work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

business President James L. Case arose before the menu had been com pletely partaken of and introduced the first speaker. MT. Rugh.
 MT. Rugh gave a vivid recital of conditions in China, telling of the inn mensity of it's population, and de- soribing how the |. M. c. A. had been able in so short a time to plant Chris tianity among the Chinese because 1t had aimed at the leaders of the coun- try, those who were to determine the future of China Twenty years from now there will be a great throbbing association in this land because of the planting that men of today can do. Wherever the association is it is known as a. religious organization out and out and the big men of China say that only morality can save their country and only religion can bring them morality.
 spoke particularly of the returns that this work brings.
 He said that the men in the east are willing to make sacrifices and he Is in this work in this field because he realizes that the need Is greatest there. It's a privilege to have part in this whole movement and those who are in it are to do big things not for themselves, but for the King dom of God.
 Boys Cabinet Pledges $1oo.
 The boys cabinet of the Y.- M. c. A held a regular business session in the association building on Monday even ing, when routine reports were heard and other business transacted. The delegates to the older boys conference held recently in Hartford gave theil reports. The delegates were Herbert | Ferguson, Carl Parker, Francis Bid we'll. Manley Eastwood, Ralph Graham Bruce Rogers and Jonathan G. John | son.
 The cabinet voted to pledge S10( | towards Y. M. c. A. work in China This pledge is in answer to the ples made by Arthur Rugh and J. M. Clin' | ton, members of the I. M. c. A. inter. national committee, and Is to be useC for the support of workers in tha country who otherwise would have tC
 be recalled owing to the lack O l funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
FUNERALS.
George Thatcher Lord.


 With relatives attending from Vest erly. Cornwall- on e-Hudson, Hart ford, Bristol and Colchester, the fu- neral of George Thatcher Lord was held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his home, No. S3 Washington Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. H J.<Wyckoff, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church. Judge Nelson J.. Ayliug, J. Herbert George, Justin Holden and Frederick w. Les mandery. No. 4, Knights Templar, were honorary bearers. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. and the Knights Templar committal service was conducted by Judge George E.. Parsons, eminent commander, and E. Allen Bidwell, prelate. Rev. MT. Gra- ham pronounced the benediction. The wealth of beautiful floral remem- brances bore testimony to the high esteem in which MT. Lord was held by his many acquaintances.
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph H. LaPrade.
 Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Joseph H. LaPrade was held from his home, No. 61 Boswell avenue, with a mass in St. Patrick's church at g o'clock, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick the rector, officiating. Two hymns were rendered at the close of the mass by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bearers were Antone Bonin, Arthur Porter, Henry Freeman and Willis Dunn of Worcester and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. The attendance was large and there were a number of floral forms.
 Mr.. LaPrade died at his home on Thursday night after an illness of nine, days. He was born in Auburn, N. Y. Mr.. LaPrade had lived in Norwich for some years and was a polisher by trade. He was twice mar ried and leaves his second wife and two children, aged g and IA years. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Helen Sukowski.
 The funeral of Helen Sukowslxi, four months old, was held from the home of her parents, at No. 683 North Main street, Saturday afternoon at | o'clock. A mass of requiem was held at St. James church at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. l. w. Maciejewsh officiating and | burial took place in St. Joseph's cem- | etry.
 Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Martin Burke.
 | Monday morning the funeral of | Martin Burke of Yantic, was held | from the parlors of Undertaken M. V. | Murphy, East Main street. The bear | CTS were John, Walter and Edward | Brown, four nephews. Rev. Charles w Brennan off1ciated at the mass ot requiem in the Sacred Heart church | Norwich Town and burial took placo in St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives and | friends were present from Providence Bozrah, Yantic and other places and there were a number of floral remem- ! brances.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
AT THE, DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Daniel Frohman's production of The Eternal City, done on the screen by the Famous Players Film company, was the star attraction in the pie ture line at the Davis theatre on Monday and was wonderful showing of the film art in Its highest develop ment. In the star part was Pauline Frederick. who not everyone who watched her work knew 1t as daught- CT of Richard O. Libby of No. 121 Broadway. the house just across Will low street from the theater in the Eternal City she showed some of her finest work.
 The picture made the greatest fea- ture that the house has shown and attracted crowds at both the matinee and evening.