davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-10-19

DR.. William X. Scott Of Athena
met death from the accidental dis
charge Of shotgun last Friday af-
tcrnoon at his farm near Helix.
willie engaged in cleaning the
weapon. This conclusion was ar
rived at by a jury which invcstigat-
cd the case. and the report Of
suicide was found TO be without
foundation. The untimcly death of
DR.. Scott is greatly regretted
throughout the Athena and Weston
neighborhoods, where he was held
in high esteem. Together with his
brother Joe. he was graduate
of the Weston Normal. class 1901.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Christian church
at Athena.
Rev. Patrick S. Rogers. formerly
pastor of the Baptist church at Wes-
ton. is now located at Alderman,
Mississippi, where he is engaged in
evangelical work. His son Paul
lately won scholarship in the
state university of Mississippi, this
being one Of four scholarships offer
ed by large planting company.
There were los applicants.
Mrs. Ambrose Vim, member Of
II pioneer Weston family, died Sun
day at her home below Freewatcr
from the effects of Il malignant
growth in the throat, She is sur
vived by her husband. two daugh-
tesrs and two sons, One of the lat
'r, Everett Vim. is now serving
in the Medical Corps of the United
States Army,
Il. +. Read of the banking force
# the Northwester National at
'ortland, was in town this week,
laving brought his brother Luke to
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-10-19
SUMMONS

IN the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon for Umatilla County
uIof Carlson. Plaintiff. VI. betty Carl
H0n, Defendant,
10 betty Carlson. Defendant abo'c
named:
In the Name OF the State of Oregon.
iou are hereby summoned and rcquir
cd to appear and answer the com.
plant ~ the plaintiff filed against you
IN tho above entitled court and cause.
on or before Friday. the 18th day Of
December. 1917. which date ip eleven
weeks from the date Of the first
publication of this summons. And
YOU will take notice that II you fail 10
answer the said complaint OF otherwise
plead thcrnto within said timr, the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply TO
The Court for the relief prayed for
therein, namely: for decree ut the
Court forever dissolving the bonds Of
matrimuny now and heretofore eXist'
ing between plaintiff and defendant,
and for other equitable relief.
This summons 10 published pursuant
tu an order made and tilcd herein
bv Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps.
Circuit Judge Of the Sixth Ju.
diciaI District Of the State Of Or.
cgon, on the 9Th day Of October.
1917. Tho frat publication Of this
summons will be made on Friday. the
18th day of October, 1917. and the
last publication will be made on FRI
day. Ihc said 2sth day u December.
1917. Publication hereof Will be made
for eleven consecutive weeks.
Dated this 9th day OF October. A.
u. 1917.
Will NJ. PETERSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office address: Pcndlcton. Oregon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
M'CORD'S TOSSERS
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Will Clash With Motive Power
Five Tonight and Vincome
Tomorrow Night

Ike" McCord and his Harrisburg
Independent five have a strenuous
schedule for the remainder of the
week. They will clash with the Penn
sylvania Motive Power quintet to-
night on the latters new gymnasium
Hoor, Seventh and Reilly streets, and
tomorrow night with the Vincome
five. Independent champions of Phila-
adelphia, on the Chestnut street audi
torium floor.
The Motive Power athletes are pre-
pared to put up a stiff game and are
anxious to annex the contest. This
game has caused a great deal of in
torest in railroad circles and has been
looked forward to for some time. Fol-
lowing the conflict a dance will be
held.
McCord Expects Victory
Captain McCord has been working
his team hard during the week for
both the Motive Power and Vincome
games, and expects to put them on
the win side of the column. The
Quaker City champs defeated the In
dependents earlier in the season in
this city and will come here to-mor-
row night confident that they can du-
plicate the trick. Vincome is one of
the fastest independent teams in the
State and will come here strengthened
by State league player.
The Central High school girls five
will be the guests of Captain McCord
at the Nincome game on Saturday
night. McCord coached the team dur
ing the past season.
The local management is planning
for next years work and several of
the city amateur league stars will be
given a trial in the remaining games
in the Independents schedule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
New York Will Take War
Census of Male Citizens

Albany, n. Y, March 30.--A bill au-
thorizing the taking of a war census
was signed yesterday by Governor
Whitman. In an accompanying memo
randum the Governor said:
"The powers of the Governor under
this bill are much more comprehensive
than under the provisions of the mill
tary law, which contemplates only the
enrolment of the able-bodied male cit
izens of the state between the ages
of is and As years, as it provides for
an inventory of all the resources avail
able for use in the event of war, which
would include the women available for
service as well as men, money, the in
dustrial and material resources OF thel
state, munitions and military supplies
manufactured or procurable within the
state Military strength depends upon
the organization and utilization of such
resources and 1t is imperative that we
have acknowledge of such assets avail
able for us in the event of war;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

Miss Rosenthal Winner
in Penhurst Golf Finals;
Defeats Mrs. J. V. Hurd

Pinehurst, N. c., March so. - Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, and Mrs.
j. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, met here
yesterday in the final of the Women's
North and South Championship Tour
nament and played one of the great
est contests that has ever been staged
by women golfers on the Pinehurst
links. The Chicago player won the
championship trophy. She won it
fairly and decisively, and by virtue of
playing the opening holes of the round
in a degree of perfection that has only
twice been equaled here in the past
10 years by woman player, and that
has never been surpassed.
The best indication of the variety
of golf exhibited by Miss Rosenthal
is the fact that Mrs. Hurd went out
in 43, which is medalist golf in the
great majority of the big tournaments
among women players. and made the
first holes in So, and found herself
. down to Miss Rosenthal at the sew
enth hole. The latter made the first
seven holes in par so and arrived at
the turn in 3S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
WELEYs& doRNER

When Manager George Cockill ar
rives in Harrisburg Monday he will be
ready to make public his list of play
ers. He has the confidence of the fans
and when he says there will be a fast
bunch here this season, good baseball
may be expected Everybody should
lend hand in helping along the good
cause. Baseball advertises a CITY, and
Harrisburg is on the map as a live city
in sport. There should be n liberal
response for aid by the local leader.
All games in the Pennsylvania
Railroad League will be played at Is
land Park. This means good sport
when Harrisburg's New York State
League team is on the road. The Mo-
tive Power Athletic Association team
under the management of Red"
owens will be in the face for the
championship this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
TWO ENsIGNS MARRY

Annapolis, March 3O.-Two ensigns--
graduates of this years class at the
Naval Academy-were married here
yesterday, following the graduation eX-
ercises at the institution.
The marriage of Ensign Andrew G.
Reeves, of Orlando. Fla, to Miss Rachel
French, an Annapolis girl, took place
at st. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church. Ensign Reeves was attended
by his classmate. Lawrence Vain
wright. and the bridesmaid was Miss
Madeline Martin, or Annapolis. An
hour later Ensign John II. Keefe and
Miss Mildred J.. Schonland, both of
Portland, Me, were married at st.
Mary's Catholic Church by the Rev. c..
]. Warren. the pastor. 1t is reported
that at least eight other members of
the class will be married this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

Billy Cleckner, secretary of the
Harrisburg Sportmen's Association, is
doing his part to increase the popular
ity of trapshooting. His plan to sys-
tematize shooting events in this vicin-
ity in order taht all clubs may benefit
has met with a hearty approval.
One of the active shooting organ
izations in this vicinity will be found
at Rutherford. George l.. Sarvis. the
secretary of the Rutherford Y. NJ. c.
A. Gun Club, is setting pace for the
railroad shooters and they will be out
every week at practice.
King, one of the outfielders left out
by Connie Mack, will in all probability
wear Harrisburg uniform. He is a
fast boy. Manager Mack has several
more experienced fielders and King
could not win out against them for
a permanent place. He can hit is
fast on bases and his fielding with Har
risburg last season ATTRACTED much at
tention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

his lone field goal a second later, place
ing Central in the lead. This lead was
of short duration, however, as the
Technical lads soon found their stride
and scored six successive points. dual
pointer by Wilsbach and four fouls by
Harris. This advantage was soon
boosted to nine, the greatest lead Sc
cured by either team.
Gregory Plays Brilliantly
Brilliant work by Gregory from the
field and by Hilton from the foul line
gave Central a boost and when the
first twenty minutes of play was up
Tech held a 7-point lead. Score, "a
to II.
In the second period the Central
forces came back with a vengeance
and in attempting to check the attack
Tech players were forced to foul, Hill
ton taking advantage of every penalty
and converting them into points. With
but six minutes to play Tech led at 2S
to "a, but Central stemmed the tide
of battle by sensational work. Gregory
started the rally with field goal and
Hilton followed with a foul. A second
later while in a Scrimmage Gregory
took a one-handed poke at the basket
from a difficult angle and it went
through free.
Tech did not break into the scoring
again until the score stood at 2S to 32
with the time fast fading. Lingle, the
freshman star, then scored his only
goal of the game on a difficult shot.
Tech was unable to do any further
damage and a minute later the contest
ended after Hilton had secured foul
goal.
Both Overanxious
Both teams missed many easy shots
in the closing minutes of play, greatly
due to overanxiety. Gregory led in
the field goal scoring for Central with
to his credit. For Tech, Harris
scored 20 of the total 80 points, IL of
which were fouls and 4 field goals.
Preliminary to the Tech-Central var
sity battle last night the Technical
Scrubs easily trounced the Central Re-
serves by the score of Al to "a.
The line-ups and summaries:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
ENTERTAINMENT BY CLASS

New Gum berIand, Pa, March 30.-
An entertainment will be held at
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church on Easter
at 7.30 o'clock. The program will in
clude music, recitations and a panto-
mime entitled THE Holy City will
be given by members of Mrs. Elmer
Drawbaugh's Sunday school class.
Mrs. John Fisher and son Harry, of
Enola. visited friends at New Cumber-
land Yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
MEDICAL, SOCIETY TO MEET

Members of the Dauphin County
Medical Society will meet tonight at
$50 in the Harrisburg Academy of
Medicine. Minor Surgery AS Met by
the General Practitioner" will be dis
cussed by Arthur l.. Shipley, NJ. D., of
the University of Maryland. On Tues
day THE Anaemias' ill be discussed
by members. Laboratory Diagnosis"
to be lectured upon by DIR. II. Il.
Douglass. Surgical Treatment" by DR..
Carson Coover and Medical Treat
ment" by DIR. Jesse J.. Lenker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS

Shiremanstown, Pa. March 30.-At
a meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the United Brethren Church
in the lecture room of the church on
Wednesday evening the following of
fcers were elected: President, Mrs.
William BentZ; ice-president, Miss
Elsie Strong; secretary, Miss Emily
Strong; treasurer, Miss .Alicinda Long
anecker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
WAR CREDIT FOR STUDENTS

Washington, Pa. March 30.--Dr. +.
w. Hinitt, president of Washington and
jefferson College, announced yester-
day that all students who enter govern
ment service in event of war with
Germany will be allowed full college
credit for the time spent in service, A
tentative arrangement to this effect is
now being prepared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
TECHS DEFEAT MAKES
EXTRA GAME NECESSARY
Tech Tossers Lead Until Ebbng Minutes of Play When
Central Makes Final Rally; Hilton Stars From Foul
Line and Gregory From Field; Harris Scores 20 of
Techs 30 Points

A fierce battle ragged on the Central
Technical front last night on the
Chestnut Street Auditorium floor and
General Eddie Hilton, of Central High
School, led his forces to a SO to so
victory over General Charles Pollock,
leader of the Technical High School
army.
For forty minutes the battle ragged
with intense fury, Tech having the ad-
vantage until the last five minutes of
play. Time after time the cohorts of
both schools were brought to their
feet by a sensational field goal or a
stiff scrimmage by the players in the
was the issue decided.
While the players eXerted their
physical energies in the cage the sup
porters of the two schools were not
standing idly by, but engaged in a
fierce verbal battle. The cheering of
both schools was perhaps the best in
history, cheer leaders on both sides
having made special preparations for
the contest. Tech lost the game by a
narrow margin, but Cheer Leader Os-
car Sutch and his Technical cheering
section were victors in the verbal bat
tie. Both in volume and in variety
did the Tech lads outdo the Central
cheering section, which time after time
was forced to applaud. The Central
and Technical orchestras assisted in
the verbal conflict.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Harris Fires First Gun

Harris fired the first gun of the fray
when he made a hard goal from the
side of the cage on a pass from Lingle
on a signal play. This casualty came
to Central at the first jump up, but
little later General Hilton got trial at
foul and he pierced the net after
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
GETS FIRST START
Palmer Takes Three Games
From Fickes and Leads
League

The Harrisburg and vicinity duck
pin league got its initial start last
night and as a result of winning three
games and the match from the Fickes
team of Lemoyne, the Palmer team
leads the league. The next matches
of the league will be rolled on Tuesday
night, next The results of the
matches follow: @"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Owen-OIeary
academy Alleys
Palmer-Eickcs
(F'ickes Alleys-Lemoyne }
BanlS-Wharton
(Taylor Alleys
McAVoy-MycrS
emore AlleVs-N, Cumberland)

(Parthemore Alleys-N. Cumberland)
McAvoy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1856
Myers, ............t.... 1,S46
Myers, ................. ass
Bates (Mclvor), -. .'..'.... 12j
Smalling (Myers), ......... 121
Myers (Myers), ........... 800
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Casino Duckpin League
(CaSino AlleyS)

Standing of the Teams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

1OtalS 10 "a
Fouls called, on Central Reserves
90, on Technical Reserves 1S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
TECHNICAL.
CENTRAL
RESERVES

Referee. Geisel. Fouls called on
Central IS, on Technical 81. Scorer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

of girls in the State, the Has
This aggregation of tossers play
Only 10 field goals were scored
girls hung up Sc pointers.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
State Bauks Enter Reserve System

01sStV 00322AU 80sV& @s~oS3vV 6yoSos4sS
State banks and trust companies In
increasing numbers are entering the
federal reserve system as q result OF
the governments effort to centralize
the nations financial resources.
Twenty-eight state institutions were
Evening star., 1917-11-06

have time to confer with the organisa-
tions themselves and might como with
tho assured cooperation Of each OF the
bodies as q whole in the steps to be
taken for the mental. moral. social and
other entertainment Of the boys In
khaki and the tars in blue.
The conference pledged itself to sup.
port the activities of the District Com
missioners along this line and gave a
hearty Endorsement to the war dad
dies" movement.
Hodges, president Of the Masters As
ISOLATION; Hubert MacLean. president
of the Ashlar Masonic Club Of the State.
War and Navy departments and the
venson was appointed to secure the
speakers for the evening, and the other
details of the affair, including the en-
tertainment, were committed to the
Masters Association Of 1917, which will
meet during the week to further the
plans.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
PALMIsTRY.
ASSIGNED TO ACTIVE DUTY.
Two Retired Naval Officers Appoint.
ed Embassy Attaches.

Rear Admiral Reginald +. Nicholson,
L. S. n. retired. has been assigned to ac-
tive duty as naval attache at the United
States embassy of Santiago, Chile. and
Capt John Gibbons, U. S. n, retired, has
been appointed naval attache at the
United States embassy at Buenos Aires.
Argentina, and have started for their
new posts of duty.
Admiral Nicholson formerly was in
command Of the Asiatic feet. Capt.
Gibbons formerly was superintendent
of the Naval Academy and later was
naval attache at London. They have
resided In this city since their retire.
ment several years ago.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Communal kitchens grow more pop
ular in England as the war progresses
and more women engage in war work
of one kind or another.
Sir George Buchanan. British aInbas-
sador to Petrograd before the revolu-
ton, was constantly followed by Sc
government The British envoy was
annoyed One day he turned suddenly
upon his persistent follower.
How much does the government pay
you for this job?'
'sForty roubles a week" came the re-
sponse from the shadow.
Now listen, and heed said the Eng
lisnman. This government will have
forty roubles a week to the good If you
persist in following me about.
The Russian detective disappeared
then and from that time on.
Maj. Gen. Sir John Capper. the first
man to fly an airehfp from marlborough
to London, is commander Of the British
feet of tanks" on the western front.
The average German submarine now
adays has q displacement of 1900 tons,
and cost between s1.0Oo,ooo and ST.
100000.
The United States has furnished 90
per cent of the machinery for the Bel
eian munitions factory located in
France.
A French soldier was standing be-
tween two horses when shell exploded
nearby Both horses were killed, but
the soldier escaped unscathed.
The lower pay ratings of the A,neri-
can Navy are higher than those of Eng
land The salaries of the higher Of
f1cers of his majesty's fleets are about
equal to those Of American officers.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
RABBI GOLDBERG A CHAPLAIN.
Recommended to Navy Department
hv Jewish Leaders and Others.

Rabbi David Goldberg of Corsicana,
Tex. has been commissioned an acting
chaplain OF the Navy for the period of
the war, with the rank Of Junior lieu
tenant. He Is the first member OF the
Jewish faith to be appointed to such
position in the Navy.
The appointment was made in ac-
cordance with the action OF Congress
authorizing twenty additional chap
young Jews Joining the Navy might
have religious advisers of their own
faith.
Rabbi Goldberg. who is only thirty
one years OF age, was born in Russia.
but has been in this country since
childhood. He was recommended to
the department not only by Jewish
leaders, but by Senator Sheppard and
by Representative Hardy, the member
of the House from his district.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
ATTENTION INVESTORS AND SPECTATORS.

The following properties should interest any one wishing
purchase the downtown section where property sure to
become valuable business purposes The prices
that they will pay good OF interest on the
amount invested while waiting to sell at an advance
18th and II frontage Of
think this property has been vacant
50 feet; improved
building offered for sale to settle an estate at ngure
18th 2sx1ss improved by
s xs5 sa,qas %o qeasonabe 5 oner @
18th 18TH SoSs with improve
2foo 1000 feet
A business i'm
Connecticut for
exceptionally of
asked Leased for
Of property leased of
permanent corner avenue
valuation Would
month A wide frontage
E betwee and bushes
recurring alley Lot 115s ooo alley $3.50 feet
street. near -1l 7'''''' ~ '1' VI - ie's '"'e'
o. the
SIS 10th substantial building
alley lesst thanas valuat alton.
a
building width
Of business without
in
property
at price are at informed and are in position
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York Avenue
Evening star., 1917-11-06
EFFORT TO CONSERVE GOLD.
Reduced Outward Movement Of Sup
ply . Q Result.

Tho governments EFFORT to conserve
the gold supply 10 shown by the Fed
eral Reserve Boards report that the
net outward movement Of gold WAS
only 11s.60O.000 during the four weeks
ending october II, ~ compared with
s33.300.0oO for the preceding four
weeks.
Gross exports were s22.5oo0 900. main
ly to Spain. Japan. British India ana
South America. whfle imports Of
$4,000, 600 came chiefly from Canada,
Mexico and South American countries.
All exports were under license.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
For Compulsory Service in Cuba.

HAVANA, November 6.-In his mes
to the eighth Cuban congress. the sec
ond period of which opened yesterday
afternoon, President Menocal recon-
mended the passage of law at an
early date making military service
compulsory throughout the republic.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

admitted In October. the federal re-
serve beard has announced. adding
81 $50. .ee0. 900 70 the total resources of
the lit state banks now members OF
the system, making the total resources
1S.oS4, ,o00. 900, represented by state in
otitutionA
Evening star., 1917-11-06
SETTLED BY HIGHEST COURT.
Ruling on Insurance Policy Held by
Person Who Becomes Bankrupt.

New York state court opinions hold
Ing that life insurance policy held
by a person who becomes a bankrupt
Is not an asset when not payable to
himself or his estate have been re-
versed by the Supreme Court of tho
United States.
The proceedings were begun by Sam
uel c. Cohen. as trustee in bankruptcy.
to compel Elias W. Samuels, q bank
rupt. to turn over to him five policies.
samuels refused, contending they had
no surrender value and were not paya-
bic to himself. his estate or personal
representatives.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

A French soldier was standing be-
tween two horses when a shell exploded
nearby. Both horses were killed, but
the soldier escaped unscathed.