davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
SpeCidl News of UmatiIla Co.

Il have charge Of the books, which are
TO be Kept in Pilot Rock Mercantile
Co.'S Mondays. Wednesdays and Hri-
days from ] to y. m. are the times
,the branch library Will be open.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alonzo Knots were
IN Pendleton Thursday, shoppis a.t
Visiting friends.
Ralph sehafer has purchased a
new Buick touring chr, which ne
drove home from Pendlettn Wednes-
day.
During the illness of e. II. flaming
Lowell Sturteyapt is assisting In The
Palace Of Sweets" Mr.. Sturtevant has
been working for the Pilot Rock Light
i& Water company.
George Ness and Lester BDlin or
! Ukiah, were visitors in Pilot Rock on
I Wednesday.
! Martin Smith, who has been residing
seven miles southeast OF Pilot Rock,
has purchased 20 acre alfalfa ranch
near Heruliston. Mr.. Smith ana his
family viii move TO Bormiston soon. |
Mrs. M. g. Dunnlcyy OF Portland,
mas been visiting at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. hurr Hinkle. Mrs. Dunn
levy is making several wee'fe, .lt. /
county Surveyor Auhra 81 erry, |
completed the survoc OF the vari- /
Gus tracts Of land sold by NJ. A. stur-
tevnnt TO Pilot Rock residents. Mr..
Perry was in pilot Rock Wednesday
surveying the noted Pilot Rock bluff 4
which has been sold to MUIR and Twig n
Hlnkle.
Charles Wilson and William Rupert
nave purchased a truck, which will
be used for freight hauling between
Pilot Rock and .Pendleton.
Mias Opal Partridge of Pendleton |
was called to Pilot Rock Wednesday /
70 help care for her mother, Mrs. r. |
2, Hutchinson. who is i'll. II
Mrs. James Hoffner OF Pendleton,
vas in Pilot Rock THURSDAY renew
ng old acquaintances. Mr.. and Mrs \
ioffner. lived in this city several 1
ears ago. where Mr.. Hoffner was
gent at the local O.-W r. & N. de- /
'ot He is now employed at Rieth. III
Mrs. William Watson and Miss Jo- / K
ephine Pedro spent several DAYS II
his week visiting at the Burr Hfnkle II
'ome and also with Mr.. and Mrs Rae III
Ilnkle. III
Proprietor Fred Groves again open iii
q the picture shows in Pilot Rock II
Wednesday evening, the first movie"
hown since the visitation of the FLU. llE
Or. Oscar DeYaul was called to Ca
lie creek on Tuesday TO visit pa
lent. From Albee to Cable creek, a Hi
istance of ten miles. the roads We're liz
4 such bad condition that II hours (
'as taken TO make the trip. lie
Miss Cora Grant has leased leo jtE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
MRS. ADA BUNCH DIES
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS
(East orogonlan speclal.) }

ADAMS, Feb. li.-Mrs Ada Bunch
wife OF John Bunch, who has been
sick with flu for the past week, died
on Thursday evening at p. M. two
days after the death of her infant
baby. She Is survived by her husband,
two small children and her mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs Windor. who
We're at her bedside when she passed
away She leaves two sisters, Jenny
Loe and Pearl Winder. and host Of
relatives and friends to mourn her
lOss. The remains were taken to Mil.
ler's undertaking parlors and the fu-
neral will be held on Sunday from
there.
j. q. Hales and son John and Sulli-
van Roimcr were in Adams Friday.
Mrs. Winder was an Athena visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lleuallen motor
ed to Adams Friday from their ranch
near Adams.
Mrs. Jack Case and son Dale return
ed to their home in Adams after re-
naming In Pendlcton for the past
week at the hospital as little Dale had
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan motor
ed to Adams Thursday from their
ranch.
f. Manas. Pendlcton contractor.
bought the old school house building |
at Adams last week at an auction sale |
for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison mo-
tored 70 Pendleton Sunday. leaving
Roland and Geraidean there for school
Monday.
Miss Nellie Darr motored to Pen
dleton Sunday where she is teaching
school
The old flu patients are all up and
out and doing fine. There are just two
new cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcconnell and
children OF Athena are all down with
the flu.
Gwendoiyn Mcintyre. Beulah spen-
Ger and Helen Blake, who are attend
ing high school In Pendleton. returned
Sunday on the 4;17.
Mrs. Miriam Is confined 20 her home
with "A bad cold for the past few days
John Pierce was In from his ranch
Saturday. He says ne has been busy ,
this winter trapping as furs are so val !
liable this season.
Roy Ferguson and Sullivan Reimer
to Pendleton Sunday on a
pleasure trip.
Mrs. j. Spencer and daughter Beu-
lah, were in Pendleton Saturday.
Frank NARROW, who has been sick
Is able 10 be out on the streets again.
Mr.. Burnham and daughter. Ida,
we're in Adams Saturday to do some
shopping.
DR.. f. A. Lieuallen and wife and
children, Frederick and barbara of
7endieton. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Lieuallen Sunday.
Mrs. j. T. Leualien and son Fran
cis motored to Walla waila Saturday
aud We're the geusts over Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Lewis and Mrs Ethel
Bane. on their ranch near Walla Wal
a.
Mrs, Yeager and little daughter re-
urned to their home In Adams after
in Pendleton for the past
wo weeks, after Mrs Yeager was out |
II danger with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motor
ID in town sunday from their ranch
lear Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
COUNTY LIBRARY HAS
BRANCH AT PILOT ROCK
(East oregonIan speelal. }

PILOT ROCK, Feb. IA branch
of the Umatilla County Library has
opened again in Pilot Rock. Miss sa-
bra Mason. county librarian, was in
the city Wednesday. putting the books
in order, which were sent from PEN
dleton recently. About 100 books are
now ready for use. and more may be
sent later. The Community club will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Judge ana Mrs. l. M. schannep and
daghter Miss Maxine, attended the
I<ermls given TT tho oi&son tneaior
by the ladies Of the Church Of the TO
deemer.
Ed Wright ard VIII and daughter,
Miss Manila. we're shppping n Pilot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

acres OF her ranch to Frank Hays, who
resides seven miles west OF Pilot Rock.
AZ long az the weather permits the
building OF the Pilot Rock high school
win progress well. The foundation Is
made, and worknen have begun pour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
Rock Thursday.

Eufk IhuFsdays
The boys Of the PilotRock high
school have received part OF the base-
Dali equipment which was recently or
derd. The athletics committee Is busy
'nt present marking OF the baseball
diamond on the East Hin on the hish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
PAGE ELEVEN


school grounds
NJ II. 1.ester viii 80 TO fendlc'
Friday and return SATURDAY with h :
wife and two weeks old dnughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Connerly were IN
Pilot Rock Wednesday visiting resa
'tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
NORWICH TOWN

Following a very enjoyable vacation of two wekes, covering about 1900 miles in travel. Miss H. Mabel Burke, returned Saturday evening, to her home, 91 La fayette street. From Norwich Miss Burke went to New York city, thence to Chautauqua Lake, N. r. where she heard the New York Symphony orchestra daily for a week Up to July IS, Miss Burke was the only member of her class of 1923 c. L. S. c. of Chautauqua h. stitute, from New England who regis tered at Chautauqua. The trip was made to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Wed nesday of last week Miss Burke passed in Toronto, Canada, crossing Lake On tario on a Niagara Line steamer, return ing by way of Buffalo, beautiful city and very interesting from an historical standpoint Chautauqua is an ideal spot for one who wishes to combine recrea tion with h-improvement, For a mod est sum, one can hear the best music, also lectures on the greatest variety of subjects, by the best talent in America Roosevelt called Chautauqua "the most American thing in America" The con certs and lectures take place in an inn mense "hal1 without wall" the Amphi- theater, which seats between six and seven thousand. The beauty of the loca- ton of this institution on Chautauqua lake adds much to the enjoyment of those who visit there each year. It i1 estimated that from fifty to seventy-fve thousand persons from all over the Unit ed States and Canada choose Chautau- qua for their summer outing, although there are but five hundred who make it their permanent home. Chautauqua is noted for it's beautiful trees
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

at a price immediately. There is no storage of potatoes grown at this time of the year. The prices on the New York potato market are the prices in Norwich plus freight and cost of hand ling a week later. Then the forces Of competition put the retail prices where only a modest profit is realized. This works out in every day business.
 The price of grain is not felt by the consumer so rapidly. The four which we consume goes through a manufactur- ing process all of which requires time The manufacturer pays for wheat in ac- cordance with what he can confidently expect to deliver flour at three months Iater He generally sells for future de- livery such is the case with most Of the food products which undergo milling This entails expense in manufacturing, interest on the invested money in raw material, all of which must be covered in the cost to the consumer. The pota- toes dug at present move from producer to the consumer within two weeks Grain requires months.
 There is a decided shortage of berries in this market. Very few red raspber- ries were offered today, and no black raspberries were visible at all. The de mand for these berries doesn't begin to equal that of strawberries, but there is no doubt that more farmers could profit ably enter the business of bush berries Demand for entrants and gooseberries is slight and the supply is adequate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
ETHER BOUND OVER FOR
 TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT

Theodore Ethier of this city, jitney driver, was arraigned Monday morning in the Groton town court on the charge of having stolen $500 from Joseph Du- chette and Mrs. Rose Rothin:. of New London. Probable cause was fpun1 by Judge Albert F. Hewitt and Ethier was bound over to the September term of ihe super for court. Bonds wer9 rIaced St s2.f00 which Ethier furnished
 In the course of the testimony it be- came known that the Nut-1 g hotel Tn New London, which Duchette and Mrs Euthing had been conducting, had been solo last June to William Ishell an1 Her 1ert E. tDoc) Childs of Norwich and that it was the money that was the purchase price of the hotel which it is alleged was stolen.
 Incidentally the exanN 7tion of wit nesses by Attorney G. Curtis Morgan who prosecuted the case principally for the state and Attorney Thomas M Shields for Ethier, brought out several complications
 Mrs. Rothing of 75 School street. tes- tiied she had known Ethier for some time. Upon the morning of June 30 she chanced to meet him at Bank and Col den streets and went for a ride. The two motored to the submarine base, where she took a months lease of a cot
 
 Nutmeg hotel. Toward evening, in com pany with Duchette, they went to the cottage at the base. Liquor had been bought, by whom she said she did not know, but admitted that all drank Four teen hundred dollars of which about s450 was her money and the remainder Duchette's was in a canvas bag witn the figures S1oo stamped upon it. Duchette went to bed about o'clock and Ethief into had wit, t, had been drinking. Ethier got up about 8 o'clock and went away. Afterward she discovered that the money which was in the bag. was missing and .hat the container was under a co lcn in the kitchen.
 Ethier, better known as 'HI,key" an sppellation given his family ill Canada. he said, testified that before leaving New London for the base a gallon ot rom had been bought, but not by h;rn and there was much consumption of t later in the day. Any money that he might have taken away with him belonged 10 him as he had s200 of his own, the fruits of a good day between this city and Norwich and $500 given him by his wife to pay the last installment of a s1eoo mortgage on their home and which was held by the Chelsea bank.
 Chief Master of Arms John Hennessey or the suDmar1ne base testified to seeing Ethier in a drunken condition near the base and that under pear tree Ethier had told him of having some money of his own and some that he had stolen. Queried by Attorney Shields Hennessey said that he didn't show great interest in these statements because of the mans condition, and merely called a marine officer to see that Ethier didn't get into government property.
 | Miss Grace Sullivan, daughter of Mrs Catherine Sullivae of the base. testi- lied to the same effect except that Ethier had offered her S2o if she would keer his big roll. but upon advice of Hen Ressey, refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
THREE MAKE CLAIM FOR COMMISSION

Three claimants for s1.25n commits sion on the recent sale of the large Al lyn place at Thamesv.lle have driven the former owner. James R. Allyn, to seek help of the superior court to tell to whom the commission is to be paid. Through his attorney. John H. Barnes, MT Allyn filed suit on Monday at the office of the clef4k of the corurt in which Louis Cherney of New York. David Beck CT of Norwich and Simeon Rosano of Preston are made the defendants, They are the three claimants for the commis- sion.
 The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in Sep tember. The papers in the case describe the cause of action as follows:
 On July g, 1920. the plaintiff had and now has in his possession the sum of s1,- 25o received by him from one Ignatz Waterman of Elmhurst. l.. L, as part consideration for the purchase of farm bought by Waterman from Allyn
 This sum represents the balance of the sum due from Allyn to the three de- fendants as commission for the sale of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
TAFTVILLE

After long illness, Miss Florence L. Sullivan of Merchants avenue, the 1s- year-old daughter of Timothy J. and the late Eliza Sullivan. died Saturday eve ming. She was born in Taftville and at one time attended the Sacred Heart school Before her sickness she was em- ploYed in the Ponemah mills.
 She is survived by four sisters Mrs Jennie Thomas of Texas, Catherine Mary and Leonna Sullivan of this will lage and two brothers, Fred, of the U. S. navy, and John, also of this village.
 The local postoffice has had 75 new boxes added to accommodate the demand for boxes.
 Louis Bazinet has left for a two weeks vacation in Woonsocket RI
 A number of the baseball lovers jour neyed to Wiilimantic Sunday to see the American Thread team play the Monson nine
 The Everreadys defeated the Dodgers of Greeneville in two games played on Sunday, by the score of 20, 2-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
Groten Couples Silver Wedding.

MT and Mrs Clark B. Whaley of Gro ton attained their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday. They did not celebrate the occasion, however, spending the day quietly. NIT. and Mrs. Whaley received felicitations fro a large num- Der of relatives and friends who express ed their good wishes.
 MT. and Mrs Whaley were married in New London July "A, 1895 by Rev. Leroy s. Blake, pastor of the First Church of Christ. Mrs. Whaiey was Miss Catherine Serafin. MT. Whaley was in the groc- cry business for many years until three or four years ago when he went to live on a farm in Groton. He is a past master of Brainard lodge. A. F. and A. NJ MT. and Mrs. Whaley have two daughters, Misses Dorcas and Augusta Whaley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

lana.
 July 1O-Estate Enos M. Gray to An ton c. and Maria L. Souares near Lau- rel Hill avenue.
 July 12-Lucius B. Cranska to Am prose H. Wilson, Palmer avenue, land.
 July 13-Frederick T. Bruce to Maud Bunce, 22 Clairmont avenue.
 James R. Allyn to Ignatz and Regina Niederman.
 July 14-Triple Link Corporation to Angelo V. Covello, 11S-121 Franklin street.
 Heirs. of John L. Riley to Max Stern lieb S4 Washington street.
 James R. Moran to Nick Nikolinko and others, Is Benjamin street.
 July 15-kaz and Mary Klucenski to Michael and Helen Bogdanski, S9 Mt. Pleasant street and land
 Elizabeth kenefic to Frank and Brid- get Smrkowski, 13S Elizabeth street
 Ella Wlodka to Daniel W. Fowler, 120 Otrobando road.
 July 16-Michael and Catherine Dono- van to Angelo and Saveria Izzo, 153 Hickory street.
 July 1S-Lewfs B. and Rose Brand tc Edith M. G. Clarke, II Linden parkway Leon Sachner to Ike Becienstein, 104 110 Main street and g Hill street, hall interest. Mary Pzygoda to AxeI G. and Severina F Rice, 79 Roosevelt avenue Fannie L. Chapman to John R, Tar rant 110 Union street. l Sarah A. Gillivan to Grace Peper Canterbury Turnpike. July 20-Albert s. Bard to Walter N Block, off Washington street.
 Agnes M. Olohessy to Michael F. Clo hessy, Wauwecus Hill road. l July 21-Estate Patrick William Dougherty to Annie Dougherty, IT 1 Broadway.
 July 23-John F. Cotter to Josephine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
Use Cocoanut Oil
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkah. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tireiy greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonflds will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to nan age.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

the Allyn farm to Waterman.
 The defendant Rosano has notified the Allyn that he (Rosano) and he alone is entitled to this commission and demands that the same be paid to him and threat ems to sue for the same.
 The two defendants, Cheney and Beck CT, both claim that this commission is due to them and not to Rosano. and they threaten to bring shit against Al lyn to collect this commission.
 Allyn states that he is ignorant of the respective rights of the three defendan+s. but he has no claim on the money and is willing to deliver it to such persons as the court shall direct.
 The plaintiff makes four claims that the defendant be restrained by injunction from taking any proceedings in relation to this money; that they be required to nterplead to said property; that upon delivery the same to such person as the court may order or direct. the plaintiff be discharged from all liability to any of the defendants thereto; and that the plaintiffs costs and counsel fees be paid out of the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
A KALEIDOSCOPE

The Roman emperors lent money ea land.
 There is reference to the wearing of earrings in Genesis.
 The United States holds the leading position in the automobile trade of Angen- tina.
 The Czecho-Slovak government recent ly bought Soo.Ooo bales of cotton in America.
 Rice growers in the United States are exporting ten times as much rice as before the war.
 Ireland's dyed and woven linens and serges were known as far as Italy in the Middle Ages.
 Germany has aS times as much money in notes as is represented by it's gold re- | serve.
 The Grand Duchess Marie Pavlova of Russia. whose father, Grand Duke Paul met tragic death at the hands of the | bolsheviI5i, is engaged in Red Cross work | in London.
 Mrs. Edward Bell. wife of the secretary 10 the United States embassy at Tolio, has been formally appointed to inc impor- tant diplomatic post of counsellor to the embassy.
 
 l makers for soles and they sometimes ap- l piled it very thick in odder to increase 1 the stature of those ladies who wished to | be thought taller than they really were. r. Henry Royce. British. engineer and manufacturer and the designer of the en- l zine which made possible the flight across 1 the Atlantic and the linking up of Great ] Britain with Australia by airplane, brides 1 himself on the fact that he began his 1 career as a nilkboy. i Large as is the Zuvder Zee, It Is a com paratively modern feature in the scenery | of Holland. It is said to have been form l ed toward the end of the 18th century af- | ter a great storm when the sea swept in- | land through the isthn1us connecting
 Friesland with northern Holland and con verted the Flevo lake into a sheet of salt l water. l For the accommodation of visitors to l Portland Me, during centennial week ] Sheriff Graham fitted up every cell in the county jail with nice clean bed with two sheets and double blankets and offered to | take "roomers' for 50 cents night prom | ising quiet nights rest and agreeing not 1 to lock the cell doors, and he is wonder 1 ing why he didn't have more applications. Every day five quotations announcing l the cotton situation are cabled from New 1 York to India. The natives of India look
 on this as direct invitation to them to establish a simple but none the less ab- | sorbing form of gambling. The gambling consists simply in guessing what the five 1 figures will amount to. and the man get ting nearest to the right amount takes the 1 stakes.
 An automobile equipped with buckets | shovels and 3o-gallon tank full of fire extinguishing chemicals last summer paid l for itself. many times over in service rem | dered to grain farmers living about a small western town, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine. As each farmer has 1 his telephone, the first sign of a fire in a l grain field resulted in a request for the 1 chemical truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

Ar. and Mrs. Richard Raymond spent Sunday visiting friends al Watch Hill.
 Miss Ethel Hanan Of Baltic substituted for Mrs. Louis o. Potter in the choir at the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday
 Arthur and Joseph PorteIance are spending a weeks vacation at Watch Hill
 Miss Elsie Scott of Longdale. R. L, is visiting with friends in the village.
 Frederick Haslam of Fourth street spent Sunday at Watch Hill.
 Mrs Henry L. T. Andrews of Prospect street has returned home after an ex- tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Fi1lzvsoa of Groton Long Point
 George Maioney spent the weekend al Ocean Beach
 Miss Mary Keenan of Fifth street spent Sunday visiting friends at Ocean Beach.
 Harry Hollin and family spen- Sunday zt Ocean Beach
 Ed~zrd Sullivan spent the v.ek-e-d al Ocean Beach
 Andrew Kirby Of Fifth street spent the weekend at the Poquetanuck Draw bridge.
 Frank Sullivan of Eighth stre5+ spent the weekend in Hartford visiting wit! h.s brother. John P. Sullivan
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Dooley and fam fly spent the weekend at the Poque an 1ck Drz~bridge, making the trip n theii motor boat
 Joseph Portsisnce and family of Cen tral avenue spent Sunday at the r>lue- ianuck Drawbridge.
 Mr. and Mrs James Kirby and family are spending two weeks at Lords Point
 Calvin Miner of 57 Eleventh street eel sbrzted his 18th birthday recently. 4 family gathering was held at which many friends were present from out of town Three generations were present, and mu sic and refreshments were enjoyed.
 Rev. James P Timmins of South Man chester. who is spending short vacation at the home of his parents, on Smitf avenue. this city. celebrated the low mass st Ia-3a o'clock in St. Mary! church Sunday.
 The nine days Novena in honor of St Anne the mother of The Blessed Virgin Mary. in whose honor the church cele brstes her feast Monday, which ha been in progress at St Mary's church came 10 a fitting close at o'clock Mon day morning with a high mass of thanks giving offered by the pastor, Rev. Will itrn A Eeete. and at which 260 commit nicznts received the sacraments. Tn parish choir was directed by the or vznist. Henry La FontRine. Followini the mass a low mass was offere1 b. Rev James ?. Timmons.
 Mrs James Jack of Fourth street pending several weeks with relatives il Providence