davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
COLORED COWBOY GETS
STEER IN FAST TIME,
L0RENA TR|CKEY WINS
Girl Relay Rider Takes Laurels
After Last Horse Loses Lead
and Forges Nose First Across
Tape; Buckaroos Tumble.

Speed galore and crowd estimated
at nearly $4,000 made the second day
of the tenth annual Roundup a
winner. Time in the running and re-
lay races, the bulldogging and steer
roping in almost every instance bet
tered that of Thursday and where
thrills were occasioned the opening
day. there were stunts yesterday that
kept the big crowd yelling until there
were hundreds of hoarse throats. They
all liked 1t.
The feat Of Jesse Stahi, coiored
cowboy In bulldogging his steer in
1s 1-5 seconds and the cowgirls' re-
lay were features of the afternoons
show. The race showed that as re-
lay rider, Lorena Trickey has just a
wee bit more class than the rest of the
field and her victory was popular
one. She was congratulated by Will
liam G. McAdoo for her race.
Vera McGinnis Gets Lead.
At the start, Vera McGinnis got Off
TO a lead, the winner trailing. on the
first half mile she drew up to third
and on the change again lost time.
She drew up close to the lead by the
end of the second half mile. however.
and led the field on the third lap. on
the final change Donna Glover got
away more than two lengths in lead
OF Miss Trickey, but her horse forged
up foot by foot and crossed the tape
more than a fun length in lead of
Mrs. Glover. 1t was plucky uphill
race for the winner all the way and
II had the stands bowling all the way.
Miss Trickey's time yesterday was
1853 LIS, an advantage of four fifths
OF second over Donna Glover. BY
winning both days she has more than
3 seconds lead over her nearest oppo-
nent.
Scoop Martin, whose horses seem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
LONE ROBBER RIFLES
MAIL CAR IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept 19.-Binding' gag
sing and forcing Harry Nero. mail
clerk, into locker, lone roboer, st'ii
at liberty, rifled car of the Northern
Pacific train this morning while IL
was still within the city limits bound
for st. Paul. A package of money con-
signed to the Roslyn bank, and ether
registered mail is included in the loot
The robber is supposed to have
boarded the train here and made his
way to the mail car through bag
gage coach. Just after the train pick
ed up speed the robber entered the
mail car and compelled Nero to
throw up his hands by sticking re
volver in his face, he then bound, and
gagged him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
BEAD NECKLACES, BY THE
YARD, ARE In VOGUE

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The vogue Of
the bead necklace has reached the
point where women are buying them
by the yard, and the 12-inch circlet
of few years ago has given way to
strings nearly three yards long, end
ing in tassel which falls below tho
skirt.
Pearls and jade, the most desirable
possessions OF the moment, are closely
initiated. or the tasseled string that
touches the toe-tip when walking,
omber, both cloudy and clear wood
or cornelian heads are chosen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
BOYCOTTING REPLACES
VANDALISM AS PROTEST
AGAINST ZONE SYSTEM

CAMDEN, y. j., Sept. 19.-Boycot-
ting replaced vandalism as a protest
against the new zone system on pub
lie service street railways when the
cars resumed service this morningf.
after a suspension since midnight.
Three arrests were made last night,
two of boys throwing stones at a car
and a third, a woman who's was or
ganizing a crowd to attack Cur. 7
commanded "A crowd 10 Knock hcii
charge on the police docket says sne
out of the ar"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
SPEED GALORE AND HOARSE THROATS MARK SECOND DAY
RACES BULL LDOGGNG AND ROPING KEEP CROWD ON TOES

unbeatable, added to his laurels by
again taking the pony express race.
He was pressed at times by LLOYD
Caunders but managed to lead hns
horse across the tape with. good
margin. Roy Kivett and Bud Sterling
lost their horses on the first change,
but Kivett resumed the race and fin
ished third.
Joe Cantrell showed a classy string
of Indian ponies in the Indian pony
relay race, taking first place in 2;1O
AS, more than a minute faster than
his time of Thursday. Jim White
came in second, with Adolph Farrow
third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
Calf Is Elusive.

Although there had been rumors
that the calf roping contest would be
abandoned because of a slight un-
popularity at the outset, it was on Fri
days program and was carried out in
better style. Roy Kivett had a tough
little customer to handle, the young
calf jumping over the fence four times
after being roped. Time was slow but
the event attracted more laughs than
on Thursday. All entries save Ed Me-
Carly and Strickland tied their
calves both giving up after two wide
throws.
G. w. Ray with 1909 2-5 was best
in the calf roping, Phil Yoder being
second with two-fifths seconds slower
time. Charles Johnson's 1924 took
third.
Chester Byers opened with a time
of 1929 for steer roping and Joe
Gardner. who followed. made the fast
time of 22 1-5. This is almost record
time. Buddy Sterling drew a gamey
steer who had to be thrown and drag
ged four times. He broke the fence
In two places but didn't give his man
a chance to get the ropes on before
time was up. Eddie Burgess made
fast work of his steer. getting his
hands in the air in just "a is sec
onds. John Judd used all his time
without getting his steer off his feet
Dan Clark made 81 3-5 for third best
tin1e.
II WIS an uphill race in the indian
thoroughbred event and the crowd
pulled hard for the boys. They ran
a fast race.
Kitty Canutt came back after los
ing out Thursday and took first IN the
cowgirls' pony race. For a time she
was pressed closely by Vera McGinnis
who finished good second. Third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

went to Princess Mohawk. the only
other entry.
Riders Off.
Buddy Sterling stayed with c. Cross
Gray for a few seconds but soon went
off without one boot. Tim Erwin, on
Black Cat, rode but had to change
hands on the halter rope. Shorty
Hempel drew Sam Jackson but sam
left Shorty on the business side of the
fence. Whether Shorty's head or
Sans feet broke the fence could not
be seen from the press box. Tighten
ink Creek threw j. NJ. Oke. Eddie
McCarty rode Whistling Annie. Bob
Hall roda Monkey Wrench, as did
Narciss Mckay on Leatherneck.
Duke Parker was conquered by T..
Manderville. Strawberry Red rode
Cork Screw. Charles Johnson and
Smithy had an argument in which
the cowboy came out first. Speedball
dropped Francis Narciss off in hur-
ry. Mike Hastings pulled leather on
Doughboy. {. C. Manderville on l..
b. Dam was mostly off, gthe bronx
making short work of his man.
Philip Schalal slid off Hot Foot's
back and lit on his feet. Hugh
strickland. worlds champion. took on
Barrel Head and rode, Bill Cain drew
No Name but No Name raised Cain
clear off his back in about two sec
onds Calgary Red grabbed the bis
cult on Laramie Plains. Yakima Ca
nut on Dun Gone rode and Jan Miller
on Jesse James, found his mount
true outlaw and was bucked off.
Byers' Roping Is Hit.
The roping exhibition by Chester by
Chester Byers was a big hit and h'
| was filmed in several of his stunts
such as his back somersault while
spinning a rope. spinning two rope:
and other roping exhibitions.
Following today's show the winne
of the Richard X. Fox Police Gazette
Belt will be decided. The best all
around cowboy, making the mos
points in this years Roundup vii
be awarded the belt which is o
leather, gold and silver studded
Points will be divided as follows il
ALTERNATING the winner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

went to Princess Mohawk, the only
other entry.
Riders Off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
FUNERAL OF EDMOND LoRANGER.
Body Borne by Six Soldier Comrades of
the 26th Division.

The funeral of Edmond Francis Lor-
anger, who died at his home on Summer
street Saturday afternoon, took place at
0 o'clock this morning at st. Monica 5
church, with Rev. p NJ McKenna Off
ciating at the services. which were of a
military nature. A large silk United
States flag, for which the young man
made the supreme sacrifice, adorned the
casket as it was borne into the church by
six soldier comrades of the 26th divi-
sion, and closely following were a group
of overseas men and former school mates
in khaki uniforms.
The church was filled with friends of
the young man, which testified to the
high esteem in which he was held by his
former associates.
There were a great quantity of flow.
ers contributed as tokens of respect and
admiration for the unfortunate lad,
among them being several wreaths of
roses and other beautiful flowers. After
the church services the body was con-
veyed to its final resting place in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street, Lee
Maiden, Alden Burke, Douglas Newcomb,
Stanley Tassie, Ralph Lawliss and Nor
man Gordon acted as pail bearers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
HAD HEARTS DESIRE.
Mrs. Matilda White Lived Long Enough
to Welcome Her Soldier Sons.

The death of Mrs. Matilda tDubie)
White occurred at her home on First
street yesterday morning at l0:45 after
patient suffering of three years with
cancer of the stomach. For several
months she had been confined to her bed
and failing, but buoyed up by the desire
to see her two sons, who were serving
with the overseas forces for over a year
and half Mrs. White fingered on until
after the boys had reached home, which
was two weeks ago.
She was born in Providence, Quebec,
in 1873, residing there until her marriage
to Edgar J. White in 1893 at Quine-
baung, Conn. Shortly after their mar
riage they moved to Barre and for sew
eral years occupied home on Beckley
street, where Mr.. White passed away in
September, 1914.
A very devoted mother, kind hearted
woman and an ardent member Of st. Mon
icas church were few of her outstanding
characteristics which friends and rela.
tives cherish dearly as well as remem
brances of many kind acts for those who
were in need.
Edgar and Napoleon, the two returned
soldiers, and one daughter, Mrs. Carroll
Fenwick, all of this city, and three sis
ters with homes in Massachusetts, are
the surviving relatives. Tomorrow
morning at . o'clock the funeral will be
held at st. Moniea's church, burial to be
in the Catholic cemetery on Beckley
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
LEAVES I0C TO HEIRS;
$4,000 TO TUFTS COLLEGE
Ex-Mayor Harvey Hersey Bequeathed
$500 to Goddard Seminary and 10
Cents to Mrs. Clara A.
Templeton.

The will of the late Harvey Hersey,
former mayor of Barre, was presented in
probate court in Montpelier to-day. He
bequeathes to Mrs Clara A. Templeton
and his nephews and nieces 10 cents each,
to Goddard seminary $500 and to the
Tufts college corporation $4,000 per-
sonal and real estate, $4,000 of which is
to be known as the Harvey Hersey '57
class memorial fund" and the income TO
be used for lectures in the following sub
jects in Tufts college: Freshmen year,
mineral evolution; sophomore year, veg
etable evolution; junior year, animal
evolution; senior year, cosmic evolution.
This will is dated June 4, 1918, and
revokes all previous wills. o. X. Hollis
ter is named as executor of the will and
the witnesses are ]. E. o'Grady, A. Rossi
and Z. L. Scott.
Mr.. Hersey was graduate Of the first
class sent out from Tufts college, class
of 1857 and he was for some years a
Uniyersalist preacher, later engaging in
real estate and politics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
AN APPRECIATION
Barre Liberty Loan Committee Thanks
People for Cooperation,

Barre has finished the job and shown
again its patriotism. Five times the
people of Barre have backed their fight
ing men with their money by subscribing
nearly two million dollars for Liberty
bonds.
1t is wonderful record for city Of
our size and speaks highly of the spirit
of patriotism which pervades this com.
munity. We have shown that our gov
ernment does not have to call on us in
vain.
Your Liberty loan committee wishes
to publicly thank each and every one for
the loyal support they gave us. 1t was
this support which made our seemingly
impossible task comparatively easy
one; and we are deeply grateful to ali
who helped us make our record such that
we can be justly proud Of it for all time
to come.
To all those who have subscribed to
any of the various loans, to those who
have given their time and energy in Sc
curing subscriptions, to the clerical forces
of the different banks who have worked
with untiring ZEAL and to the Barre
Daily Times, which has constantly kept
the Importance of these loans before the
public, we extend our hearty thanks.
c, w. Melcher, Chairman,
c. H. Wishart,
C. f. Millar,
c. M. Wiley,
Liberty Loan Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
TWO MORE BRITISH PARTIES.
Anticipate Making Flight and Arrive in
St. Johns.

st. Johns, N. r., May l3.-Two ayia-
tion parties contemplating trans At
lantic flight in June, in Bolton and Paul
and Vickers- Vimy planes, both of Brit
ish make, arrived here to-day. While
Hawker and Raynham, the pioneer flyers
at this hopping off" place, studied
weather charts which indicated contin-
uance to-day of the unfavorable condf-
tions which have held them land bound
for more than a month, Captain U. S.
Bennett began an inspection of a possible
site for the Bolton and Paul three-s seat.
err while Captain A. A. Aicott and A. w.
Brown conducted negotiations for the
housing of their Vimy machine.
In anticipation of the American navy's
possible attempt to negotiate the ocean
voyage in lighter than air craft-the
dirigible Goa landing party from the
cruiser Chicago to-day completed prep
arations for the coming of the balloon
from Montauk, n. Y. Because of weather
conditions, word of its start was not ex-
pected before Thursday or Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
SUPREME COURT
MOVING SWIFTLY
Cases Are Being Taken Up in Rapid Sue
cession--A Washington County Case
Goes Back to Montpelier
City Court.

When Vermont supreme court con
yened this morning in its second week Of
the May term, the work Of the trial cal.
endar went along with q rapidity which
shows that the attorneys viii need to
watch closely their cases in spite of the
fact that all of those in which there were
unwritten opinions in Justice Haselton's
hands have been set at the heel of the
calendar for reargument.
The first case disposed of this morning
was the case in Essex county of William
H. Riggie vs.. the Grand Trunk Railway
company, in which H. b. Amey, attorney
for the plaintiff, asked for a stayed ex-
ecution SO that he might prepare the
papers to carry the case to the supreme
court of the United States He explained
that he had not had time to read the
opinion and asked for 60 days. The
grounds for taking il TO the higher court
is that negligence was shown and that
it is question for the jury TO pass upon
and not the supreme court of Vermont.
In the lower court verdict of $4,000
was given the plaintiff but the supreme
court reversed that Judgment.
In Washington county stipulation
was filed in the case of Herbert Lintott
VS.. G. H. Utley, also petition for new
trial, in which the Judgment was vacat-
ed, petition for new trial granted, and
cause remanded. which carries the case
back to Montpelier city court for new
trial
Other cases disposed of this morning
Orln
onge and Eugene st. onge; ]. II. St.
0nge relator, habeas corpus, which was
submitted on briefs.
Caledonia county, Dane vs. Bean, con-
timed, because it was stated that do
nestle affairs are such that it did not APP
pear wise to argue the case this term
In Orange county, Salisbury Bros. Fur
niture company vs.. Eureka Lumber, com
pany, stipulation which disposes of the
case was filed, 1t provided that pay
ment of $1,000 be made the plaintiff
settling the case.
f. II. Mason vs.. George Sault was sub
mitted on briefs. In Windham county
i. w. Gibson VS.. Carmen Stowell was
submitted on briefs, while in Windsor
county, State VS.. Ruth Elliott, furnish
ilBt tii0 sdluN thtl y was maui DuL III Tile
case of ]. NJ Madden VS.. f. G, Spaulding
there will be no trial and a motion for .
new trial is to be argued in the lower
court.
Following the advice Of the supreme
court made last week relative to the dis
position of cases which were in Justice
Haselton's hands, unwritten, the follow
ing cases are to be submitted on briefs:
Windham county, Carpenter VS.. Central
Vermont railways Addison county, in re
estate of William A. Lawrence, Alma
Whitney, apt, and also Arthur O'Brien,
apt, while in Chittenden county M. l..
Powell VS.. estate of f. f. Moore is con
tinued.
At 1880 o'clock court took recess
until . o'clock this afternoon, when it
was expected that some case would be
ready for argument.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
SHIRT FACTORY FOR MoRRIsvILLE
Proposition Was Considered at Meeting
Held There Monday.

Morrisville, May l3.-R. r. Neill of
Barre, district manager, and j. A. Busha
of Waterbury, manager of the local fac
tory at Waterbury Of the Tauber, Lip
ton company of New York City, manu-
facturers of shirts, were in Morrisville
yesterday and met the board of trade
for the purpose of installing a shirt fac
tory in this place if possible. After quite
discussion, following the presenting
of the scheme and answering questions
by Messrs Neill and Busha, it was ar
ranged that the company would submit
its proposition in writing to be acted
upon by the business men of Morrisville.
The plant would employ about so wom
en- and girls and the Tiff block was con
sidered as being suitable place for the
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
NO FLIGHT TO-DAY.
High Seas in Mid-Ooean and Easterly
Winds Cause Postponement.

Trepassey, n. r., May l3-Reports of
high seas in mid-ocean, with easterly
winds over the western half of the Amer
ican navy's trans Atlantic fight route,
made it highly improbable that the sea
planes NC-l and NG3 would take the air
to- day for the Azores In this vicinity
wind and visibility conditions were poor,
but weather observers declared the pros
poets for tomorrow, both off the coast
and at sea, were "the best for some
time"
If the NC-4, detained at Chatham,
Mass, by adverse weather following en-
gine trouble which forced descent on
the first leg Of the journey from the
home station at Rockaway Point, NJ ",
reaches here before her sister craft are
ready to "hop off" the chances of her
starting for Europe with the NC-l and
sary overhauling
Should the "4's" condition require gen
eral repairs TO fit her for the ocean
cruise, it is believed that the other craft
would not wait Whether the NC.4 then
would attempt the Jump to the Azores
alone is not known. II is acknowledged
however, that Lieutenant Commander
Read will try to drive his machine here
from Chatham without the stop at Hall
fax as originally planned.
Aboard the NC-l and NC-3, shrouded
in fog, the aviators were busy pack
ing" their seant allowance of personal
effects virtually restricted to toilet ar
ticles. Lieutenant L. 7. Barin, one Of
the pilots, who sprained his wrist while
entering his plane at Halifax, said the
injury would not prevent his making
the fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
GERMAN MINISTRY
DISCUSSING PEACE
But No Positive Proposals Have Been
Submitted to the Entente, Says
Berlin Report.

Berlin, Monday, May II lBy the AS
sociated Press The imperial ministry
met to-day to discuss the peace terms,
but no positive proposals have yet been
communicated to the entente. Practical
questions and considerations relating to
territorial cessions which were transmit
ted to NJ. Clemenceau, president of the
peace conference, to-day, by the German
delegation were said to be not of funda-
mental Importance but of an explanatory
character.
1t is reported that the German demo-
cratic and centrist parties have threat
ened to withdraw their representatives
from the government if the treaty is
signed. The Neue Freiepresse of Vienna
declares that Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, head of the German peace mis-
sion at Versailles, has informed its rep
resentative that he is making every eff
fort TO secure the union of German Aus
tria with Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
BAND LEADER HoNcRED.
Lieut. James r. Europe Was Recently
Killed in Boston.

New York, May ia military fu-
neral was held here day for Lieuten-
ant James R. Europe, leader of the 369th
infsntry's "jazz" band, which won wide
fame overseas with the negro "hell fight.
ers," who before the war made the old
18th New York national guard
A long cortege accompanied the body
to the railroad station for the journey
to Washington, where burial was to be
made in Arlington national cemetery,
Many veterans of the fighting in France
attended the service, among them Col,
William Hayward, commander of the
369th, and number of negro soldiers
wearing distinguished service crosses.
Lieutenant Europe was killed in Bos.
ton by one of his musicians, who was
said to have been insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
Germany Feels Aggrieved,
Chancellor Scheid-
mann Says
PEACE TERMS WILL
WIPE OUT NATION
The German Delegation Pro-
poses to Keep on Making
Counter-P Proposals

Paris, May l3 avasl.-Germany is
willing to make integral reparations, but
the conditions in the peace treaty take
from her all means Of so doing, Chancel-
lor Scheidemann told the national as
sembly yesterday, according to the YER
sion of his speech received here from
Berlin. The chancellor said that if Ger
many accepts and signs the treaty, she
will cease TO exist
The German government, Herr Scheide-
mann added, considers that peace condi.
tions of the allied and associated powers
are not acceptable. The chancellor criti-
cized yehemently the actions of Presi-
dent Wilson and said his attitude de-
ceived the hopes of the German people.
The chancellor announced that the
German peace delegation had presented
counter proposals and would present
Others. He said the most important task
of the delegation at present was to open
negotiations with the allied and asso-
ciates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-13
LODGE is UNopPosED.
For Election as Republican Conference
Spokesman in Senate.

Washington, d. c., May l3.--In ar
ranging for the organization conference
of Republican senators tomorrow, it is
planted to postpone the action on the
proposed elevation of Senators Penrose
and Warren, as chairmen of the finance
and appropriations committees, respec-
lively. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
the Republican leader, said only routine
business was planned tomorrow. This
will include selection of candidate for
president pro tenn of the Senate, election
OF the chairman, secretary and whip, au-
thorizatipn of steering committee and
committee on committees to be ap-
pointed by the chairman and selection of
Senate officers, including the secretary
and sergeantat-arms.
Senator Lodge was said to be without
opposition for reelection as the confer
ence chairman and it was expected that
Senator Curtis of Kansas will be re-
elected whip and Senator Wadsworth of
New York secretary.
Choice of president pro tenn was a
subject of numerous conferences to-day
and it appeared probable that the Off
GERS would go to one of the senator's
affiliated with those opposing Senators
Penrose and Warren.
Differences over the selection of Pen
rose and Warren as committee chair
man according to prominent party lead
ers, will await appointment of the com.
mittee on committees and its report at
conference later this week.
Leads of all groups in the party ex-
pressed belief to-day that with subse-
quent conferences this week the Repub-
licans would be ready to proceed with
organization when the Senate convenes
Monday