davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
SHOOTER
TAKES THIRD PLACE
AT WA|TSDURG SHOOT
John McNurlin Breaks 1872 Out
of $50 While Dan Bowman
Captures High Run Honors
for Day by Breaking SO.

| Five Pendleton shooters were among
the ten squads which attended the
annual registered tournament at
/ Waitsburg yesterday. John McNurlin,
of the local club with 142 out of so.
was third high gun of the day, while
high run honors went to d. C. Bow
man, who ran 63 without a skip. The
consolation prize was won by w. A.
Rhodes. s
In addition to these three there
were in the party c. G.. Matlock and r.
/ w. Lampkin. All five shot through
the 150 birds on the program, Nc
Nurlin breaking 142 for a percentage
of "a 2-3; Bowman 141 for percent
age of "a; Matlock 1876 for percent
age of 80 2-3; Lampkin 124 for per-
centage of SO and Rhodes 7s for a per-
centage of So.
o. e. Lynch. of Palouse, and Guy
Chiesman. of Lewiston, tied for first
honors with 144 each, while Jess Troeh
stood second with 143. Lynch had the
second high run of the day with 56,
while McNurlin, with "a was also third
In that division. j. Dimmick, of Wal
la Waila, also ran 54.
Two trophies were shot for. the first
being the American Trapshooting
Trophy. rs bird event with handicap
Bowman, handicapped to the Il yard
line. broke 19 and McNurlin, on the
same mark, broke 20. Matlock, on the
20 yard line, broke 90, while Lampkin
without handicap, broke %.
Ten squads of shooters attended and
except for the high wind which at
times made the targets difficult TO hit,
the shoot was big success. tho re-
turning shooters said today All at
tended the theater in Walla Walla last
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

tryouts be held under conditions that
confront ns nearly as possible to tho
conditions under which the Olympic
events are held. The olympic com
miitee also has requested that the
national steeplechase apd decathlon
championships and a 10000 meter
walk be considered the final tryouts
for the olympic team Mr.. Ruben
explained that he Is planning a try
out OF these events at field near
New york about July 10 or II. The
national steepiechase championship
was awarded to New York Athletic
Club. az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
whooping cough

In this disease it is important that
The cough be kept loose and expec-
soration easy. This is best accomplish
ed by giving ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy. That preparation also tends
to liquify the tough mucous. making
it easier to expectorate and renders the
fits of coughing less frequent and less
severe. 1t has been used in many
epidemics of this disease with the
best results. 1t coEtainsn no codeine
or other narcotic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

T>EW children find pleasure in
4 the things most vital TO their
~ physical comfort and health,
SO it rests with the wstchful moth
er TO see that they are done. The
child will be grateful in after years.
Chief among the functions
necessary TO the upbuilding Of the
little body, SO that it will not be
dyspcptic, constipated body when
IL natures, is elimination regu-
larly every morning. iftbe moth
er will be insistent and allow
nothing to interfere with it, il will
soon become a habit, a daily rou-
tine that will not be forgotten
throughout life.
There are times, however, when
nature viii not operate unaided.
TLen give DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which is a combination Of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
and the headaches, the biliousness,
the torpor will quickly disappear.
IL acts gently and without gripping,
and as it contains no narcotics and
!. is pleasant to the taste, il may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
DROPPED BY BEAVERS

PORTLAND. April 3O.-San Fran
cisco toow the third straight game
from Portland on the Beavers home
lot yesterday. to 6. and pushed them
into third place. Kallio and Juney,
who toiled on the mound for Port
land, were touched for IL hits. Sew
eral Beavers were put on the hospital
list with minor injuries during the
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

''Our five year old son Paul look
severe cold last winter that settled on
his lungs and he had terrible coughing
spells. We were getting worried about
him as the medicine we gave him did
not help him in the least. A neighbor
spoke so highly of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy that I got bottle of
it, and the first dose benefited him SO
much that I continued giving it to
him until he was cured" writes Mrs.
Frank Crocher, Pana-I Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Try Assnclated press.

SEATTLE. Wash. April Solos
Angeles outhit Seattle nearly two to
one, but Schoor. Seattle left handler,
was tight in the pinches and Seattle
won, to 2. Schorr struck out Griggs
with the bases, full and pitched brill
liant ball with men on bases. Seattle
won through timely hitting and errors
by the visiting infield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
molIing Wins sixth Gamc

OAKLAND. Cal, April 30.-Holling
pitched his sixth consecutive victory
for Oakland, defeating Sacramento.
to 4. In the second and fourth inn.
ings. the Senators were kept from
scoring by fast double plays. Their
only run was made in the third when
Schang hit out three-bagger and
came home on Middleton's hit to left
field. Miller featured for Oakland at
bat, lacing out three singles and a
double.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
salt Lake Wins Is to 0

LOS ANGELES April SO.-There
We're only tow thrills when Salt Lake
beat Vernon, TO 0. one came in the
first inning when Shelley won the
game with a two-base hit that drove
in three runs. The other was in the
eighth when an airplane swoped down
close to the diamond and arose when
apparently about to knock Vernon's
fourth pitcher from the box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
His stomach Trouble over

John r. Barker, Battle Creek, Mich.
writes II was troubled with heartburn,
indigestion and liver complaint unth
I began using Chamberlain's Tablets,
then my trouble was over" If you are
troubled with Indigestion or constipa-
ton give them trial. They will do
Won good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
TWO WASHINGTON TEAMS
VIE ON C|NDERS TODAY
(By Associated Press )

SEATTLE, Wash, April S0.-Wash-
ington state College and University Of
Washington track teams are compet-
ing on Denny field here today in the
first meet of the conference season.
Washington State is reported to have a
strong aggregation, including "Jitney'
Smith. winner of the two-mile event
in last wears Pacific coast meet, and
Jenne. pole vaulter. who is said to
hav done over 12 feet 6 inches in that
event. Varsity sport followers claim
the local school will win the running
events. but are dubious as to the out
come on the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

Sometimes a man Is loved for the
enemies he has made. but more often
for the money he has inherited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

Magic, Just drop a little Froezono
on that touchy corn. instantly IL stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly, No Hambug!
Try Freezone, Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient
to rid your fgeet of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and calluses, without one particle of
pain. soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the discovery of noted Cincinnati
genius.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
81. NOW HEY
~. STA N3sT
Pacific Coast League standings
where They Play Next week.

Portland at Seattle; Sacramento at
salt Lake; Los Angeles at san Fran
cisco; Oakland at Vernon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

citation to the. Associated Press this
afternoon.
"our main difficulty has been the
multiplicity Of appeals on behalf Of
war charities such as Field Marshal
Haig's und for disabled veterans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Mother! Teach the Children
Their Daily Health Duty
You can't be too insistent!

be given to infants. Thousands
Of families have been regulated to
healthy maturity with DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Depsin.
A bottle can be bought at any
drug store. In large family
there is always someone who
would feel better for dose Of
good medicine like DIR. Caldweirs
Syrup Pepsin.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald-
suell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest
selling liquid laxative Gid
in the pohd, there NH
being over o million lA
bottles sold each yedrN[-2-N1 r,
many who need It's wv M
benefits haze not yet 5tlas fss.sik,y
used 1t. IF you have Tz a / izszsiiT
not, send your name fRA
and address for a free r@D
trial bottle to Dr. w. ll
B. Caldwell 5Ir sNKW
Washington Street, p,u,ls 1rucv,
Monticello, Illinois. u.Slasl ~ slap
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
TWO CASES OF SCARLET
FEVER IN THE CITY

Two cases of scarlet fever have
developed in Starkville this week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Langston, and the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Golson were the
two cases mentioned. Both families
live on Montgomery Street, and they
have been properly quarantined by
DIR. F. B. Long, county health officer.
1t is only few weeks until school
opens, and DR.. Long is anxious that
all suspicious cases be reported to
him at once, so that an epidemic of
this dread disease may be avoided
There have also been two cases of
diphtheria reported to the health
officer.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
BUY YOUR WOOD
CHAMBER
OF CONNIE R CE

"Buy your wood now" is the
warning issued by the Chamber of
Commerce this week, after thorough
ly investigating the markets and
finding that there will be little or no
coal this winter. "The people will
have to burn wood this winter wheth-
er they want to or not" says D. C.
Castles, one of the Board of Direc-
tors, "and unless they buy the wood
now, they are going to have an aw-
full lot of trouble getting it,"
According to those who are best
posted, the fuel proposition this
winter is going to be very, very bad.
The Chamber of Commerce is trying
to solve the question but the only
answer so far is "buy wood, and buy
it now."
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
|Creat Wealth In Dairu
Products For Mississippi

The NEWS has received from H.
J. Schwietert, general development
agent of the Illinois Central Railroad
some very interesting data on what
the dairy industry has done and
would do for the State of Mississippi
if fully developed. Mr.. Schwietert
was in Starkville few weeks ago
and was very much impressed with
the soils around here and the prog
ress already made in this county.
The NEWS reproduces his letter in
full below and it should prove inter-
esting reading to every citizen of
the county. The letter follows:
We believe one of the greatest
needs of any state is the develop
ment or creation of new wealth, or
additional wealth, and in no other
part of the United States are there
greater possibilities for development
that will bring hundreds of millions
of dollars to the state, than in Mis-
sissippi. With her marvellous natur-
al resources, her matchless climate,
her responsive soil, her excellent
water, and her ability to produce
practically all of her own food and
feed stuffs, we believe she is destined
to become the Wisconsin of the
South in the production of dairy
products.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
WANT INCREASE
IN H|TCH|NG LOTS
PARKING SPACE


Glitch lots and parking space for
the farmers must be increased rather
than decreased" is the decision of the
Board of Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce who, Tuesday night,
appointed committee to investigate
the reported closing of the parking
space in the middle of the block oc-
cupied by Zeno Yeates, Wier Bros,
and others. This committee con-
sists of Karl Goodman, Zeno Yeates
and R. P. Washington and will, ac-
cording to the instructions of the
Board, Investigate and take such
steps as may be necessary to keep
this place in question open for park
ing space"
"This is a very important move,"
said President R. ]. Goodman, when
making the appointment, "the mer-
chants first duty is to see that the
farmers have plenty of parking
space-in fact, l hope to see the
move right soon, when the Chamber
of Commerce will start the move for
a far better hitching lot than we
have now"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
TODAY is "ROAD DAY"

1t is one of the greatest days in
the history of Oktibbeha County.
It marks the greatest cooperative
work ever attempted in this county
the creating of closer ties between
the citizens that will do much to
make this the greatest county in the
South.
All of the stores and Offices of
Starkville and other towns of the
county closed their places of business
and will remain closed all day, and
the owners are out working the
roads.
Every citizen of Oktibbeha will
be benefited by the work that is be-
ing done today. 1t was a jolly, good
natured crowd that went to work on
the roads this morning, with pick
and shovel.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
STATE PRIMARY
NEXT TUESDAY

The democratic primary for the
nominations for members of Con-
gress, highway commissioners and
supreme court judges of the state
will take place on next Tuesday,
August 18th. The names to be
voted, in this district, are as follows: ::
For Congress, First District:
julius E. Berry
E. S. Gambler
w. w. Magruder
j. E. Rankin
VIM. P. Stribbling
For Judge Supreme Court:
w. D. Anderson
Sam C. Cook
For Highway Commissioner:
j. O. Prude, Jr.
u. w. Robins
The only office to which there are
more than two candidates is that of
Congressman, there being five candi-
dates for the honor in this district.
This will necessitate second pri-
mary, which will take place twenty
one days after the first.
Following are the managers and
bailiffs for Oktibbeha County, the
managers to select their clerks:
Starkville-W. J. Valentine, H. T.
Saunders, Jr., T. G. James, Jr., man.
ayers; J. J. Ramsey, bailiff.
Longview-H. E. Montgomery, L.
F. Sanders, Buck Croft, managers
j. l. Wallace, bailiff.
Adaton-R. E. Josey, Ethel Jones,
John Critz, managers; Mr.. Duna-
way, bailiff.
Osborn-Vick Robinson, Joe Love,
j. M. Montgomery, managers; I. A.
B. Lemmons, bailiff.
Hickory Grove-Tilden Turner, A.
M. Harwood, G. G. Smith, managers,
G. G. Lumas, bailiff.
Bells School House,. 7. Reed,
w. B. Beard, j. P. Bell, managers
J. E. Johnson, bailiff.
Maben-A. o. Friday, w. E. Doug
las, Dink O'Brien, managers; Her
bert Arnold, bailiff.
double opflngs-JonIl Nay, L. ~
Neely, Henry Dais, managers; Rufus
Hawkins, bailiff.
Sturgis-A. Frazier, W. N. Taylor,
Mack Mitchell, managers; j. T. Rus
sell, bailiff.
Bradley-A. B. Holloman, W. H.
Montgomery, F. M. Murphy, mana
gers; j. R. Mcintosh, bailiff.
Ennis Store-B. F. Merritt, T. A.
Keeton, R. S. Crumpton, managers;
Lee Oswalt, bailiff.
Sessums-H. G. Young, Lutz Frye,
George Henderson, managers; H. NJ.
Tumlinson, bailiff.
Choctaw Agency-G. S. Oakley,
Rob. Rushing, G. B. Kimball, mama
gers; Benton CASTOR, bailiff.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13

1t would pay for the mems cloth
ing manufactured for 10 years.
1t would pay for the cotton goods
manufactured for II years.
1t would pay for the lumber pro-
duct of 5 years.
1t would pay for the flour mill
product of 9 years.
1t would pay for the products of
all printing and publishing plants for
8 years.
1t would pay the total govern
mental costs of all cities in the
United States of more than more
than 10000 population for period
of years.
To bring to the State of Missis
sippi the wealth she is entitled to,
every agency must be enlisted and
every educational effort properly di-
rected. We must have breeding
community centers, and the public
as whole must realize it's RESPONSE
bility for the proper development of
teh dairy industry before we shall
be able to reach our goal of $780,
100000. annually.
The Illinois Central Railroad is
ready to cooperate with all the
agencies in the State of Mississippi
in every county traversed by its
lines in bringing about the conditions
above described.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
HOME COMING
WEEK. A COUNTY
FAIR FE At j R {.

"Home Coming Week" is another
feature added to the Oktibbeha
County Fair scheduled for October
7th, Sth and 9th, this decision being
made this week by those in charge.
The Fair itself will be the best and
largest ever held in the county when
it comes to exhibits. "The commun-
ity clubs over the county are already
planning their exhibits and there are
going to be some. dandies, too," re-
ports Miss Ashbaugh.
Don't worry about the live stock
and crop exhibits" adds c. P. Bar
rett, county agent. "Well have a
Jersey show here that will outshine
all others, and Jerseys won't be all
of it, either"
Two big free acts-an acrobatic
troupe of four or five people, and a
good comedienne, will perform af-
ternoon and night on both Friday
and Saturday. These are in addition
to the many rides, such as merry-go-
round, ferris wheel, whip, crazy
house, etc. There will be no shows,
however.
Active work will be started by the
committees as to arrangements, etc.
next week and many more details
will be made public later. The prem
ium list will be announced next
week,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13

During the past few years the
dairy industry has made tremend-
GUS strides and if the increase con-
tinues during the next ten years in
proportion to the past six years,
Mississippi should have several hund-
red creameries and the wealth from
the dairy COW will reach $4,000, 1000
And if all the dairy
COWS in the state ten years from
now could be changed into real
profit-producing animals, the wealth
they would produce would be sufiici-
ent to liquidate every dollar of the
states debt and pay for the building
of good roads in every county of
the state.
1t has been figured that if all the
dairy cows in the United States could
be changed into profitable animals
that this is what would happen:
The dairy products for a year
would pay for all the boots and shoes
made in the country for ten years.
The diary products for a year
would pay for all the bread and
bakery products of the country for
IA years.
1t would pay for all the agricul-
tural implements made in the coun-
try for 30 years.
1t would pay for all the products
of mines and quarries for years.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
MAGRUDER SPEAKS TO
HIS HOME PEOPLE

Hon. w. W. Magruder spoke at
Maben, Self Creek and Sturgis on
Monday in the interest of his candi-
dacy for Congress. At each place
he was greeted by appreciative and
attentive audiences. His speecehs
were clear and convincing and left
no doubt in the minds of his hearers
as to where he stood on all the i'm
portant issues of the day.
Mr.. Magruder is scheduled for
twenty-three speeches in the district
this week, and his last speech of the
campaign will be at Artesia on next
Monday night His friends are GER
tain that he will be in the second
race.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE REX THEATRE

Tor the week of
Aug. 18th to Aug. 10th, inclusive
Tonight, Friday, Aug. 18th.
"THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE"
Goldwyn Special, and 2-reel Mack
Sennett Comedy.
Saturday, Aug. 18th.
Pauline Frederick in "BONDS OF
LOVE" and Fox Sunshine Comedy
"Her Naughty Wink"
Monday, Aug. 10th.
Douglas Fairbanks in GA MOD
ERN MUSKATRER" and Charles
Hutchison in "The Whirlwind."
Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
William Russell in "SHOD WITH
FIRE" and Mutt and Jeff.
Wednesday, Aug. 18th.
Bert Lytell in "THE RIGHT OF
WAY" by Sir Gilbert Parker.
Thursday, Aug. 10th.
Tom Mix in "THE FEUD" and
Fox News,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
CITY PRIMARY
ON THURSDAY

The election for municipal officers
for the City of Starkville will be
held next Thursday and Friday,
August 10Th and Goth.
The officers to be elected are:
mayor, city clerk, city marshal, alder
at-large, and one alderman from
each of the four wards. The names
which will appear on the ticket are
as follows:
For Mayor
r C. Bridges
H. A. Beattie
For City Clerk
T. J. Gum
For City Marshal
w. w. Richey
For Alderman-at-Large
L. B. Camp
For Aldermen
Ward III. Cunningham
Ward PA. B. Harrington
Ward 81. D. Mallory
Ward I'D. c. Castles
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
VARDAMAN WILL SPEAK
At SELF CREEK SATURDAY

Senator James K. Varderman will
speak at Self Creek on Saturday,
August 18th, at l o'clock. Hon. j.
E. Rankin, candidate for Congress,
will also speak, and other candidates
have been invited to address the
people of that neighborhood. Dim
ner will be served and everybody is
invited to come. Tom Nicely is
chairman of the committee.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-08-13
BOUNTY FOR MARINES
WHO RI E N L S 7

By a decision rendered by the
Comptroller of the Treasury liberal
bounty is granted to Marines upon
re-enlistment.
Under the decision the bounties
range from two months full pay, at
the rate of pay last drawn, for two
year re-enlistment to three months
pay for three-year re7enlistment
and four for a four-year re-enlist-
ment.
The bounties in round numbers
range from $50 to $475, according
to rank last held and the number of
years for which the man re-enlists.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-04
WANT TO ORGANIZE AN INTERNATIONAL
 FISHERIES C0UNCII

VANCOUVER, B. C., June (by As sociated Press).-The Canadian Fish cries Association, now holding it's con- vention here, is seeking to organize an international fisheries council to direct the charting of the great fish ing beds, extending from the Arctic to the Bahamas and from Boring sea to the fortieth parallel on the Pacific coast. The United States, England, Newfoundland and Canada have rep resentatives at the meeting.
 The international council, according to the present plan, will chart the depth of the fishing beds and accumu- late data on the breeding and nigra- tion of fish.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-04
WANT GERMAN : LIBERALS 10
 COALITION

BERLIN, June (by Associated Press) .-Leaders of the coalition of three parties now in control of the German government profess confi- dence that these parties, the Major ity Socialists, German Democrats and Christian Peoples Party, or Clericals, will continue in control as result of the general election held June 6. This election will choose members of the first national assembly under the Re- publican constitution.
 These leaders concur in saying that probably the Majority Socialists, who now have 165 seats, will lose one-third of these to the Independent Socialists who are expected to emerge from the ballOting with 70 members of the as- sembly, instead of P which they now have. The political leaders say the Communists probably will have five representative in the new parlia- ment, as the German Bolshevists are we'll supplied with money, although their party is not wholly intact.
 The ultra reds expect to benefit through the recent rioting in the Ruhr and Saxon districts, while the Demo cratic and Clerical leaders say they ex- pect to retain their present represen- tation.
 There is a strong effort being made by the Conservative Clericals in the direction of inducing the National Lib erals to join the coalition bloc not only for the purpose of fortifying it numerically as a set-off to the losses expected to be incurred by the Major 1 ity Socialists, but also because the Clericals feel the need of moral sup port in new quarters for their church 1 school policies in defense of which they are virtually deserted by the Democrats and basicalIy opposed by the Majority Socialists.
 One of the most influential of the Clerical leaders, is making overtures to Gustav Stresmann, the National Liberal leader, to induce him to pool issues with the coalition block.