davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

full. and every successful farmer will
have all the fruit he can use and
some for the geenral market. The
Milton Freewater district is one of the
big successes of Oregon in fruit grow
ing. Almost all ordinary kinds pros
per there, both in quantity and quail
ity.
The range of production includes
peaches, pears. prunes, cherries, rasp-
berries. strawberries, and other varie-
ties. That is a F'ruitland Garden Spot.
Those who are unacquainted with the
habits of this country, and contem-
plate entering upon fruit production.
or even plan to have enough for home
use, act wisely to get the experiece
of people who have long resided here
and had success. 1t is safe to say that
in case of the irrigable districts, it
will be wise to break the land in with
alfalfa before planting fruit trees, or
any other crops. Umatlla county can
grow about everything any reasonable
person could want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
umatiIla oounty F,ruit Growing.

The Fruit Growers organization Of
the Milton Freewater district. in the
northeast part of Umatilla county. es-
timated the products sold. packed
and canned by the growers there last
season to have had value of mill
lion dollars.
Besides that big crop fruits of va
rious kinds were grown in other parts
of this county. Rut in the irrigated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
MILTON-FREEWATER REGION PRODUCED
S1,OOO,OOO WORTH OF fruit IN 1920
Range of Products is Great Tendency in Irrigated Dist
riots is to Raise Alfalfa First.

districts it remains to be fully decided
what varieties will grow successfully
and probably. There is no doubt
that. in time, when sufficient expert
once has made the solution definite,
several varieties of apples. peaches,
cherries and other tree fruits will be
productive for home use and for light
sales
Strawberries. raspberries and other
small fruits will certainly be success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

LONDoN-Two women have
nown over the English Channel.
Mle. boland is one. She has sue
ceeded In her third attempt, and
tnoush she damaged her plane in
landing near Lympne, England,
ene got across, Just the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
KANSAS FARMERS FACE SUDDEN WEALT FROM VOLUNTEER WHEAT


100 liars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

Aroud the Milton and Freewater
sections of this county, where many
kinds of fine fruits are grown up to the
million dollar mark in yearly value,
the profitable results are shown by
the local bank deposits The Milton
freewater bank had deposits on the
18th of last November to the big total
of $1,35s,392.90 and the Milton bank
had $214, ,746.72, a combined total OF
The orchards and
gardens pay over there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Was Badly Run Down From
 Pneumonia
Mrs. Washburn quickly re- gained her strength and flesh.

T had grippe. followed by pneumonia. IL left me wltn d terrible soreness In my cnest, constant pain in my throat and so weak and nervous 1 could neither eat nOr sleep. l had cnil every morning.
 one Gay young man told me hoS Milks Emulsion n.lu got hlfm out Uf bed and built him up after he had been re- duced 10 a skeleton and gwen up oy the doctors. So l tried li have gained an strength. appetite and flesh. sleep better than | have for years, am doing all my own wOrk again and feel like a new person.
 -The beauty about Milks Emul don is that it doesn't wear out hkc most tnlnEE. and is so pleasant Go take. lt Is a food as well as a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues, It surely put new blood in my veins and l have the health lest. color l ever had-'-Mrs. M- Wash burn. El Centro. Cal.
 IL costs nothing to try Milzs Emulsion. IL will build you up more quickly, more surely than anything else.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritiNe food and a corrective medicine. lt re- stores healthy. natural bowel action. pro notes appetite and puts the digestive or gans in shape to assiulilatc food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are quickly relieved.
 This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatahle that it iE eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case. you are urged 10 try Miilks Emulsion under this guarantee. Take six bottles homo with you. use it according 10 direct ions and. fl not satisfied with inc results your l money will be promptly refunded. Prics l 75c and sl.50 per bottle. The Miilt, ! Emulsion Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold b | druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
COL. cHAs. WARREN LEAVES
 TOWN OF STAFFORD $1oo,o0o
Special to The Bulletin.


 Stafford Springs, Nov. 17-Col. Char les Warren, who died in Stafford Springs Oct 3Oth. left a bequest. to The town of Stafford of S100000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a memorial hall or public building, to be used for town offices, court room and other public business of the town officials.
 He also. gave 5000 to the town for the erection of a soldiers monument on which shall be inscribed the names of all men who enlisted in the civil war from the town of Stafford.
 other bequests are: SIC, 900 to the Stafford Library association; $3,000 to the Methodist Episcopal church of Stafford s--s+ngsi 5000 to the Board of Church Aid of the New England Southern Conference. and s1,000 to the Stafford Springs Cemetery association the income to be used for the care of the grand army lot in Stafford Springs cemetery.
 In addition to these bequests there are several bequests to relatives. The will was prohated in the Stafford pro- bate court Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
BOYSC0UTS TO CAMPAIGN FOR S5,OOO

The first step towards the raising of s5,oo0 for the Boy Scouts of Norwich was taken Wednesday evening when at a meeting of about 20 representative cit izens of the city, it was voted to ap- point committee of five to make plans for the campaign which is soon to be launched.
 Arthur L. Peale president of the Nor wich Boy Scout council, presided at the meeting which was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Shetucket street Among those present were representatives of, the Norwich Rotary club, Chamber of Commerce. Norwich Lodge, No. 430 E. P. O. E., Boy Scout Council, Spanish War Veterans, Amrican Legion and sew eral were present from nearby towns.
 Roy Nelson Berry. national field scout executive, New England district, of Bos- ton. was present at the meeting and ad- dressed the gathering on Boy Scout &C., tivities in general. It was decided that the chair appoint a committee of five to arrange the plans for the campaign and also to set the date for the drive The object of the campaign will be to raise 900 for the first year. This will en- able the securing of the services of a scout director to take charge of the local work Norwich is one of the two or three cities of it's size in New England without
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
WILL INVESTIGATE FATALITY
 FROM SHOOTING AccIDEN'

Coroner J. J. Desmond is to begin an investigation of the accidental shooting of SyIva 5savahtini of North Stonington by Robert Sellers of IS School street, this city, which resulted in the death of Zava- tini from blood poisoning.
 The wounded man died, it is under stood before any official statement had been taken from him as to the accidental shooting It is understood that the only witnesses to the accident were Sellers and the man who was the victim of it.
 Coroner Desmond had made some pre- liminary inquiries about the circumstance es of the shooting and has learned that Sellers and Zavantini were out hunting together on the day before the accident Both men are said to. have borne good characters in the North Stonington com munity, where Sellers was known be- cause he had married a North Stoningtor girl and lived there while he was em ployed as a motorrnan on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

a scout director.
 At the meeting it was the consensus of opinion that every boy in Norwich is worth 5000 and that 1t is time for the city to wake up to the needs of the boy
 Those present at the meeting express ed themselves as confident that the cam paign will meet with success. inasmuch as it has the endorsement and coopera- tion of many local civic and fraternal organizations. One of the plans of the new chamber of commerce is Boy Scout work and other local organizations are intensely interested in the movement. The Boy Scout movement, said one of these present at the meeting, it certainly worth while. Its programme is general and it is non sectarian. It returns in benefits to the boy many times what it costs to car " on the work.
 Here is the scout oath: On my honor as Boy Scout I will do my best; to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the scout law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight
 The scout law follows: A Scout is trustworthy loyal. helpful. friendly. cour- teous kind. obedient, cheerful, thrifty brave clean, reverent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
AT DAVIS THEATRE
Onera ARuddiaore.'

Gilbert & Sullivans comic opera travesty, Ruddigore, full of the tune ful music and subtle wit of these two masters of musical comedy of gen. eration ago, was presented at the Davis theatre Wednesday by the Bos- ton English Operoa Go before audi ences that filled the theatre for mati- nee and evening performances. Well balanced choruses of good voices sang their numbers with fine effect and the solo parts, with the possible exception of one, were in capable hands as to musical endowment and stage skill that made the whole performance one of much merit
 Alice May Carley as Mad Margaret used her finely trained contralto to the best advantage and captiVated her audience with her travesty mad scene Marionne Godbout as the village belle was especially attractive and her so- prano voice was heard with much pleasure, while Eva Quintard, as Dame Hulda in solo and in her duet with Joseph Florian, The Rose and the Oak shared in the first honors of the pro | duction. Bertram Goltra, Dan Marble and Miss Carley won numerous recalls | for their singing of It Really Doesnt Matter, and Gus Vaughn did some good character work as the old servan while George Bogues was the typica sailor man seen in Gilbert & sullivani operas.
 Possibly because the comedy wa not the tempestuous modern variet. | that doubles the audience in it's seat over slapstick antics, but was in clev erly turned lines and phrases, much o it went over the heads of the audience and possibly because the chorus wa
 too generously clothed for the preva | lo,a 1a iy,
 portion of the evening and matine
 crowds pronounced it tame. But fo
 those who had other ways of lookin
 at it and hearing it, Ruddigore pro
 vided an entirely satisfactory enter
 tainment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
FOUNDERS OF NORWICH TO PRESERVE OLD HEADSToNRs

In line with one of the objects adopted for the coming year by the Society Of the Founders of Norwich. the board Of managers decided at at a meeting this week to repair five of the oldest head stones in the Norwich Town buryinE place and one in the old City cemetery on Oak street and have the inscriptions re- cut. strictly following the original in scriptions. The meeting was held at the home of the president of the society Ed win A Tracy of Spalding street
 The headstons slected in the Norwich Town plot were those of Thomas AdEate, 1707: Thomas Waterman. 170s: John Post. 1T10: Hannah Clifford. 1721: and Stephen Clifford. 1724. Those in the Cit ycemetery is that a "child of Jere- miah Clement and his wife Mary" buried in 1755. on the headstone is inscribed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
RED GROSS WORK HAS
 EXTENDED THROUGH NATION

The Red Cross canvassers who are conducting the roll call. under the direc- tion of Miss Audrey Gernon. chairman of the roll call committee are meeting with excellent success and many gener- ous responses have received.
 The executive committee of the Nor wich Chapter wish to present the follow ing statement:
 The American Red Cross, with more than 15.O00 chapters. reaching through their auxiliaries 10 every town and ham, let in the country, is engaged in a nation wide public health crusade. This is the basis of it's appeal to our people not only | to re-enlist but to give generous support to this great enterprise.
 The disclosures made at the time of the war startled us by revealing the grim | fact that we are a physically defective people In their heroic service across the sea 50,o00 of our soldiers gave their lives in defense of freedom. During the same period of eighteen months nearly million of our people. some children, others in middle life. died from pre- ventabe disease victims of ignorance or disregard of the laws of health. | Tie Red Cross, the greatest humani- I tarian agency in the world, cannot be un- moved by this continued disaster of pre- ventable disease and death. and it is l therefore using it's vast resources in this ! great health crusade.
 l The story of the work accomplished l by the Norwich Chapter is now familiar | to all The plans for the future have been formed under the expert advice oi
 the director of health service for the At
 lantic division, and we ask for generous support for the work undertaken for th, | children of the community.
 Many of our friends in addition to re
 moving their membership are making di ] rect gifts to the treasury Of the chapter We ask all who are able to do SO to fol low their example. Such gifts may b. | handed 10 the collectors or sent 10 Gu,
 E. Dolbeare. treasurer of the roll call a
 the Norwich Savings Society.
 In the war our people showed thei
 loyalty and devotion by unfiagginG zea in Red Cross service At this critica
 time when the organization is enterinl
 or this new and vltaIly important enter
 prise. we are confident funds will no
 be lacking for carrying forward th
 work to which the Norwich chapter
 pledged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Curling Hair This Way
 Preserves. Its Beauty

That dull. dead appearance of the hair no longer troubles the woman who has adopted the slmerine method of keeping her tresses in curl. The result is very different from that produced by the dry . ing. devitaiizing waving iron. The hair appears more naturally wavy and curly, and the application is really beneficial to the life and growth of the hair
 Any drugg st, of course, can supply the liquid silmerine. 4 small quantity should be put on just before doing up the hair using for the purpose a clean tooth brush drawing this down the full length of the hair from root to tip. The effect is de- lightfuily surprising, and there is no dis cdlorati0n. no stickiness, greasiness, nor any other unpleasant accompaniment. The hair is quite manageable, no matter how it Is fashioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
LEBANON FARMERS SUBSCRIBE
 FOR COOPERATIVE BUYING

At recent meeting in Lebanon under the auspices of the county farm bureau on the subject of cooperative buying about g men turned out to talk over the plans with MT. Monroe, the marketing specialists from the college and County Agent H. F. Johnston. MT. Dimon, the manager of the Columbia Exchange was present with three members besides him. self He stated at the meeting that 10 days ago the Coulmbia Exchange un- loaded a car of soft winter wheat bran, of extremely fine quality at Sf5 ton to the members. At that time the average of of the retail stores in the county on bran. was about S49 per ton With a 90 ton car, this meant a saving of around $1S0 to the Columbia farmers with the probability that a good part of the bran sold at the retailers of this county was not of such good quality as that bought by this exchange It was also stated by this man that on a mixed car which was shipped in the middle of October, saw ing of all the way from g to SO cents bag was made on the different feeds in this car.
 The question arose as to the advisi- bility of joining with the Columbia Ex- change with a general shipping point al Chestnut Hill or of organizinz a separ- ate exchange for Lebanon. It was finally 1 decided to select a committee to look into the situation, secure subscriptions for stock and decide whether it was best tc | join with the Columbia Exchange most
 of whose members live at Chestnut Hill
 or of organizing separately. This com mittee was composed of E. A Hoxie | chairman, E. H. Mccall. W. F. Clark, L
 P Smith and Charles Geer. It was voted
 that the shares should be $50 each. ant l That this organiZat ton should pay 6 Del cent interest on all stock subscribed.
 At the close of the meeting 13 msT signed a subscription paper for share: of stock. and subscribed for IT shares, O. total of sS5o. Several men also mad tie statement that they would be glad t
 subscribe for more stock if necessary t
 make the exchange a success
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
NORWICH ELKS PREPARE
 FOR DUCKPIN SEASON

Norwich Elks are preparing for their season at duczpins on the alleys at the Elks home and the following entries have been made for the teams that are to be formed for a tournament:
 Arthur Campbell w. R. Stevens, Henry Gee, J. P. Combies. J. L. Counihan, J. H. Carney Dr. R. J. Collins, William Enos, Oliver Portelance, James Osten. J. E.. Fitzgerald Harry Gallagher, Fl T. Rob- inson, l. A. Andrews, William Super, William Ferguson. Daniel Young, J. E. Heating. W. A. Somers, H. E. Ring, James P. Hayes, C. W: Cassidy. J. c. Kennedy, Dr. P. A. Schwartz, D. Trach- tenberg T. R. Craney. J. N. Weymouth, J. T. Lyons, R. Patrick. F. P. Callahan, James Purdon, J. H. Wilson. Fred Hutcl.- lnson, II. A. Bruckner, J. D. Wells, F. L. Thompson, A. W. lilly, F. G. Aubrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

stone upon which beauty culture ii builded.
 Do not despair because you cannot afford the fees asked by beauty spec ialists for tinting gray hair but do 1t yourself at home with no other aid than bottle of Brownatone, the same preparation used by the foremost hair dreSserS.
 Special Free Trial Offer
 For convincing proof that with Brownatone you can regain and pre- serve in your hair its natural, original color-whether golden. black or any shade of brown-try Brownatone your self. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Send II cents to pay postage, packing and war tax, 10 The Kenton Pharma- cal Co.,. 540 Coppin Bldg. Covington, Ky, for trial package. Or get a regular package from your druggist. Two col ors: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black" Price soc and sl.50. Tear this out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Burns of Saybrook called on friends in Norwich Tuesday.
 Olin Miller of Jewett City called on relatives in Noank early in the week.
 Herbert S Staplin of Montvilie has been in Stonington for brief visit with his mother.
 Mr and Mrs Harry L. MacDougald oi Perkins avenue have returned from a visit to Montreal, Canada. ~
 Mrs. D. Cornell and her daughter Anna Mae. of North Main street are wis., iting friends in New York.
 Daniel Starr of Norwich has returned after spending the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bessie M. Starr, at East Hampton. &
 John L. Walsh of 10 Cliff street Jeff Monday for Indianapolis, Int, where ht is to be assistant manager for Hart. ford Insurance company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
CATHOLIC CLERGY PLEDGE
 x5,OOO FOR HOLY CROSS

At the Hartford club in Hartford on Tuesday evening the drive for funds for the enlargement of Holy Cross college was opened with an enthusiastic banquet of the Holy Cross Alumni The evenings speakers were the Hon. David L Walsh. Rt Rev. John ]. Murray. Rev. J. Di- nand. Rev. Fr. Rogers and Rev. William A. keefe of this city. who is state chair man. The project of Bishop J. J. Murray to erect a building at Holy Cross 10 be known as Connecticut hall met with in- stant favor and approval and a substsn- tfal response. Under Bishop Surray's direction and with the aid Of his en- thusiastic friends the project is an as sured success.
 The musical programme Of the banquet
 was furnished by Henry J. LaFontaine and Frank R Murdy. baritone. both of Norwich. The campaign leader for the | eastern Connecticut district fl Rev. Vim.
 Fox of Groton. assisted by Rev. J. J. ! McCabe Of Jewett City.
 ' On Wednesday a canvass of the Cath olic clergy of the Eastern Connecticut district was made and pledges to the amount Of s. 1000 were secured. Guests a; the banquet from this city were Rev
 William 4. Keefe. Henry J. Ia Fontaine
 and Mir and Mrs. Frank Murdy and Rev Il J. J. McCabe of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
GYMNASIUM LEADERS CORPS
 FORMED AT NJ.

The first leaders corps to be selected by Physical Director F. J. Fritz of the I. Nj. C. A. was formed Wednesday evening from the personnel of the em- ployed boys class. Other classes will have leaders corps as rapidly as Mir Fritz becomes familiar with the ability of the various members.
 The duties of the corps will be tc take charge of their less advanced class mates for work on the various pieces of gymnasium apparatus, the physical di rector supervising the work. Thes, leaders will also help in the promotion of exhibitions and other special activi ties Special training will be given tt leaders in gymnastics athletics. conduct ing of games, first aid and hygiene. Tn, 1 leaders selected thus far are: Stanle, l Watson, Dewitt Parsons, Roland Harrf Charles saEe and Lewis Covey
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
LEWIS HOLDS LEAD IN
 WEST SIDE PINOcHLE

Lewis retained his lead in the tourn- ament of the West Side Pinochle club after the second night of play on We'd nesday evening. Pettis had the high score of the evening with 1925 and moved up several places as a result. The scores of Wednesday night were as follows: Pettis 7625, Hahn 1875, A. Jordan 734o, Lewis 7165, Underwood 7160, Peckham 703o. J.. Jordan 676Q, Hallisey 6690, Parker 6495. Bailey 6S75, Pendleton 6325, Haskell 6125.
 The standing is as follaws: Lewis 14s70, A. Jordan 1895, Underwood A. 375, Pettis 14315, Hahn .14260, Haskell 1895, J. Jordan 13695, PecSham IS, 595, Parker 135s5, Hallisey 13160, Pen dleton 1900, Bailey 1211o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
TRIAL TO START IN
 M'CIINON ys. HYDE SHIT

The damage suit of Eliza McClimon of Norwich against James H. Hyde of North Franklin, in which Mrs McC1irnon is su- ing MT. Hyde for injuries received in an automobile accident several years is due to be taken up for trial in the superior court here this (Thursday) morning. The case has already been tried once but the jury disagreed.
 Three other suits are on the trial list, arising out of the same cause of action, William A McClimon vs. Hyde, Andrew w Smith vs. Hyde and Elizabeth Smith vs. Hyde. Attachments for a total of $20 900 were made when the suits were brought. Attorney J. J. Desmond is the counsel for the plaintiffs, with Waller Waller, Avery & Gallup, and Brown and James for the defendants.
 A red moon is one of the most certain indications of strong winds or gales.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
DIED AFTER INJURIES
 SUSTAINED WHILE WORKING

Orsen Emmons, 34, died on Monday at the Backus hospital as the result of an abscess on the brain which developed fol- lowing an accident which he suffered while working at the U. S. Finishing company on October 3. A steel girder struck the man on the head knocking him down and injuring so that he was remov- ed to the hospital. He was employed as construction foreman.
 Mir. Emmons was born in Beaverton, N Y. where the body was sent on Tuesday by Henry Allen and Son company Ht Is survived by brother, his wife and 8 son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
The first of ye dead in this burins

The first of ye dead in this buring place.
 The society will issue a new manual before spring containing it's constitution and bylaws with some illustrations of interest. ancient places.
 l. is the purpose of the society to in- crease interest in th ancient history of the town and to preserve historical land marks. 10 increase its membership. thus providing funds for the extension of its work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Lewis
Di.loc,t,d .nd Fractured shoudler,

Merton A. Palmer of, S Grove place while attending gymnasium class at the Y. M. c. A Monday evening. fell and dis located and fractured his left shoulder