davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
SPORT SKIRTS
THE ALWAYS USEFUL GIFT THAT
PLEASES ALL WOMEN

Milady has probably admired one or more
of these skirts. What then could you select to
meet with greater appreciation. The smart
est Of sports skirts as shown here are in sub
dued deep color livened by stripes and plaidS
of gray, blues and vivid green, or orange, or
scarlet-and plaids that embody the dark
browns. and henna so attractive in the winter
plaids, that are always so smart and will prove
popular with the recipient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
DOLLS OF EVERY SORT AND
ALMOST EVERY NATIONALITY

The assemblage Of dolls at this store is
large enough to make the heart of every little
girl beat with,joy.
There are large dolls, medium sized dolls
and the big stately dressed dolls with beautl-
full hair and eyes that close in dreamy SUM
ber. Such an assembage! 1t seems to be
real Worlds Congress, with representatives
from every country. And mothers will be
pleased to know that it is easy to choose
iovab!e doll for almost any price they have IN
mind to pay as is shown by these few specl-
men values, $1.9S to S22.50
All offered at big discount for Xmas
choosing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
BEAUTIFUL NEW THINGS FOR
BABY

= Our stocks are prepared to provide for
every infants necessity to nicety Their
quality is of the sterling kind, their fashion of
the finest and truest kind, and the prices
marked on them are the lowest that any mo-
ther can pay with certainty Of getting the
best the market affords in all that makes for
style, quality and satisfaction. They are Rat
ties, Toilet Sets Bootees, Sacques, Toques,
Sweater Sets Bibs, Toilet Sets, Kid and Silk
Shoes, Hangers, Floating Toys, Dolls, Etc.
All for your Xmas choosing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

NEW YoRK--Miss Ruby dc
Remer, stage and motion pic
ture actress. is the 1920 Ameri-
con beauty queen, in the judg-
ment Of, no less an authority
than Paul Heileau. famous
French artist. Helleau thinks
American women are the most
beautiful in the world. Eight
years ago be picked AIRS. Leon
ard NJ. Thomas, now Mrs. John
Barrymore, as the finest exam
pie OF American beauty. Miss
de Remer, his 1920 choice, Is a
Colorado girl who makes her
homo in New York. Picture
shows Mrs. barrymore (left),
Miss de RemeT (right) and
HeIseau (belowl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
EVEN UNDERWEAR CEASES TO
BE PROSAIC

when imbued with your Christmas wishes for
health, warmth and comfort. Surprise and
please him by giving him better than he would
select for himself.
Lewis Union Suits ......... $3.50 to $1,000
G. & M. Silk Union Suits =. $11.5O to S1450
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits .. $l.9S to $3.50
Wool two piece suits, per garment csc to $500
Fit and service guaranteed.
Every garment is reduced to present day
prices, which means a saving Of at least 20
per cent to you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
MEMS BATH ROBES
ONE HALF PRICE

We have some very attractive robes, new
patterns, smart styles and good qualities.
Your choice One Half Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

A splendid opportunity to buy desirable
gifts at a small cost
Silk Umbrellas ..... Reduced 20 Per CT.
Indian Robes reduced from $16.50 to- $500
Pendleton Bath Robes reduced to .... $500
Bed Blankets reduced ... 20 per CT.
Comforters reduced ...... 20 per ct.
Bed Spreads reduced. .......... Is per ct.
Silks reduced literally.
Dress Goods reduced literally.
Turkish Towel Sets ........ S225 to S1.95
Silk Boomers and Vests reduced to-. S3.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
PETTICOATS ARE FRIENDLY
THINGS TO GIVE AS GIFTS

Most people who see our display Of silk pet
ticoats are surprised surprised at the great
varieties we offer as well as at the attractive
prices we are quoting. Whether you intend
spending large amount or small one, you
will most likely find here for any price you
want to spend an underskirt that will please
you as well as the one who receives it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
YARDAGE DOPE

The w. S. c. backs carried the ball
from scrimmage for a total of 2se
yards, while Idaho's total was 10
yards. w. S. c. gained II first
downs TO six for Idaho. Each team
completed but one forward pass. w.
s. c. gaining 2 yards and Idaho "a
by the aerial route. w. S. C,s
scrimmage total was made up of 1O4
yards for six first downs in the first
quarter, 3 yards for one first down
il, the second, 50 yards for five first
downs in the third and so yards for
five first downs in the final period
Idaho carried the ball from the line
ing from a blocked pass. In the
first quarter, the touchdown result
ing from blocked punt In the
second period the Vandals gained 40
yards from scrimmage for three first
downs, and in the third 33 yards in
two first downs. In the final quar-
ter Idaho gained 80 yards from
scrimmage, of which "a resulted
from a successful pass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22

Mike Moran placed one of his
punts to perfection. 1t went out Of
bounds on the 30-yard line.
Bones Hanley went down on punts
like a flash, and the way he headed
those Vandals into the line was good
tc see.
Mckay, at right guard, did fine
work. He made some pretty tackles
behind the line and held like stone
wall.
Sandburg did not get much chance
to show for himself, but he certainly
acted like a go-getter.
Our line held like a concrete bull
wark when the Vandals got to with
in 10 yards of our goal via the for
ward pass. There was no weak spot,
because Idaho had three desperate
tries to find it.
An enjoyable feature of the game
was that part in which Mike Moran
passed 25 yards to Roy Hanley. Roy
handled the difficult ball nicely, but
had no chance to get away.
When Neal got that muchjuggled
pass in the opening period and start
ed for the line he had three Idaho
men back of him and no Cougar to
dispute his progress. What a head
ache!
When Sax made that first touch
down he went off left tackle, and
the hole was there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22

Some game.
Who says W. s. c. can't come up
from behind? They even gave Ida
no 7-point handicap and then start
ed TO play.
However, Babe Brown made us
feel pale il that second half.
if ellis is starting out for the
worlds record for yardage gained
re certainly made a good start Fri
day It seemed on the sidelines that
lie ealned every time he got his hands
on the ball
Although the field was not in the
best shape for Moe Sax, ne electrified
the crowd by his shifty running.
hen he made that 21-yard get
away it looked as though he was off
Tor a goal.
When Schnebly went in for George
he evidently made up his mind to
make the most of his opportunity.
The way he tore into the play was
9 sight for sore eyes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid it's members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gepcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly, where it viii be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls to help
them to be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in,
vest their income for the purpose oi
creating a reserve fund. or for build
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home o.
who want to improve their property
or pay off mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
SPLINTERS FROM THE FRAY

Before the game, through some
misunderstanding, both bands began
playing at the same time, and it de-
veloped into a contest, each band
being in front of its own rooters, who
aided and abetted the contest to the
best of their ability. Honors seemed
at last to favor w. S. c., due partial
ly to the fact the Band Leader KLEIN
gard kept such perfect time with his
chewing gum.
An innovation was sprung when
two faculty men and nine students
from each institution were named
on a police squad to keep peace be-
tween the rooters from the two
schools. Dean S. B. Nelson and Dr.
F. F. Nader were the w. s. C. fac
ulty representatives, while Lee Dun
lap was chief of the nine students
Dean Angel and Dean Cockerall
were selected from the Idaho faculty
No programs were printed. Evil
IDENTIFY the Moscow merchants don't
| back up the student enterprises with
| advertising as we'll as the Pullman
merchants. Let's spend our money
at home.
Dunlap, at center, never looked
good to the Idaho quarter when he
was choosing signals. Every time he
took chance he regretted it,
At the start of the second half it
took nine plays-eight bucks and
a run-to make three first downs.
Hamilton went down on one of
Moran's punts so fast that it looked
as though he had been sent down to
wait for it. Needless to say his man
didn't gain an inch.
George, at left guard, opened up
some beautiful holes for the backs.
1t was like going against a stone
wall to try anything between him
and Hamilton
| lbtlllO lllCll ditl lOI StGIll 10 D6 III
as good condition as the Cougars,
the effect being that their men
needed more time out for injuries.
Babe Brown tackles hard and
sure. In conjunction with his off
tackle runs he might be considered
some pretty good football team.
The goals after the Cougar touch
downs were certainly beauties-at
least they looked good to the Cou-
gar rooters.
When the Cougars were marching
down the field in the last quarter.
and Sax had reeled off that 21-yard
run, and ellis had added 13 more
and the goal line just beyond, the
Cougar line showed signs of restless
ness and rarin' to go. Sax showed
the caliber of his generalship by call
ing them back for a consultation and
giving them chance to regain their
equilibrium.
One yard to goa tumble. But
il only served to make the Cougars
fight harder.
Mike Moran won the admiration
of the crowd by his persistence, it
sometimes taking three men to down
him.
The remaining stuffed cougar, Of
fetal mascot of the Welch eleven,
was there in all his glory, but an
entire regiment of United States sol
diers could not have taken him away
from the Cougar Guards. The mas
cot was on a truck, which parked
in front of the grandstand. and
heavy chains bound him to his
guards.
Dunton was surely the plunging
tackle Friday. He was through that
line all the time.
Talk about punts, did you notice
that man Irvine, standing 10 yards
back of his own goal line and punting
for God Save the King.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
IRVING OUTPUTS MORAN

irving had the best OF his punting
duel with Moran. The Idaho man
booted the pigskin five times for 245
yards. Moran kicked 10 yards in
four attempts, for an average of AZ
yards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
PENALTIES EVEN

The teams split exactly even from
standpoint Of penalties, each being
penalized twice for 20 yards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
The lineup:

Schnebly for George, Sandberg for
Moran. Idaho-Glinderman for
Brown, Fox for Gowan, Gowan for
Fox
Referee, Feorge Varnell; umpire,
E. A. Hinderman; head linesman, l..
NJ. Elder,
Officials-Referee, George Var
nell (Chicago), of Spokane; umpire.
f. A. Hinderman (Lawrence), of
Spokane; head linesman. L. NJ. Ell
der, coach Lewis and Clark high
school. Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
STATE COLLEGE
DRUBs IDAHO
CONTINUED from first page)


W. =. &. Marches to Uoal
ellis made 10 yards and first
down at right tackle. ellis made
three through center and Moran two
through right tackle Moran out
for three minutes. ellis hit right
tackle for three and left tackle for
five and first down.
ellis made four yards off left
tackle, Sax five around lett end and
ellis two and first down off right
tackle.
Moran hit left tackle for five,
placing the ball on the Idaho 7-yard
line. ellis gained four and one
half yards through tackle, and an
other yard, for first down, at the
same place,
ellis went through center for half
yard and another buck by ellis
i through the center of the line went
for a touchdown. Sax kicked goal
and the score stood IA for W s. c.,
Z for Idaho.
Hanley kicked off As yards to
Brown, who made nice return of
90 yards. A. Brashears gained three
yards at left end Brown slid off
left tackle for a 15-yard gain and
Irving went over right tackle for
another 15-yard gain. The third
quarter ended with the ball in Ida
hos possession on the w. S. c. AZ
yard line.
FOURTH QUARTER
Idaho substituted Brown for Fox
and Bob Schnebley took Georges
place for w. S. c. A. Brashears
was held to no gain. Irving gained
three at left end and two at left
tackle. A forward pass, Irving to
Evans, netted "a yards and first
down.
A. Brashears gained two at left
tackle but was held to no gain at
center. Time out for Brashears.
Irving gained a yard at center and
the ball was on the w. S. c. 10-yard
line. H. Hanley broke up for
ball.
Sax went around left end for
eight yards and ellis made six and
first down off left tackle.
ellis made three more at left tao
kle and four more line bucks Melted
10 yards for first down.
Sax gained five at left tackle and
Moran five at right tackle for first
down. Sax raced q yards around
left end another first down.
ellis Bucks Thirteen Yards
After a long consultation ellis
was given the ball and bucked
straight through left guard for IS
yards and first down. Moran gained
three at right tackle and the ball was
on Idaho's courtyard line with three
downs to go. Sandberg substituted
for Moran. The next plunge placed
and three bucks placed the pigskin
the pigskin two feet from the goal
line and then poor pass to Sax re-
suited in a tumble. An Idaho man
fell on the ball and Irving punted 60
yards to Sax, who was unable to re-
turn. Davis gained two yards at
right tackle and Sax two more at
right end, Game over. Final score
W. S. c. IA, Idaho 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
DANGERS OF ACOLD
Norwich People Will Do We'll to Heed
 Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble re- suit from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in Altering the poi son-laden blood and backache. head- ache. dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Norwich residents example:
 Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 6o6 East Main Street, says: At times a cold has affected my back and sometimes over work has caused dull. nagging pains across my kidneys. My back has felt weak and tired and have been worn out. When bending, sharp pains have seized me in my back and it has been hard to straighten up. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for these attacks and they have done me lots of good
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Greiner had Foster Milburn Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. ,Y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
DANIEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS

of the office to which he has been selected. MT. Coulter is director of the Goodyear Mills, Inc, and has made a host of friends since he came here.
 The body of Mrs. John Feurnier, who died Thursday at a Norwich hos pitai was brought here during the day and placed in the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy on Fuprnace street. Mrs Fournier was for many years a resident on the West Side. Following the death of her husband, which oc- cured in a Norwich hospital a few months ago, her health failed rapid ly and her recovery had been despair ed of for weeps past. Mrs. Fournier was the mother of Lucy, Emma, Nellie and Louise Fournier, all of whom died within tn. past few years. Mrs. Ev- erett MauNce of Norwich. is daugh- ter of Mrs Fournier. who was one of i the oldest members of St. James par ish and also of St. A1lnes society of that church. Her death was heard of here with regret by many who had known her for long term of years.
 At the undertaking rooms of A. r. Wood on Mechanic street. Tuesday, at one o'clock, Rev. Albert Jepson of St. service for Mrs. Almeda Mowry, sis ter of William H. Williams. of Maple street, who died Saturday at her home just over the Rhode Island line in the town of Foster. The body will be placed today Wednesday, in the re- ceiving vault at Westfeld cemetery.
 Many Danielson people heard dur ing Tuesday a story to the effect that a large force of laborers would be sent into this section to open up the line of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company. which has been com- pIetely tied up since three weeks ago tonight. This story could not be verified. however.
 The state highway department mo- tor driven snowplow was at work on Tuesday pushing back the heavy banks of snow along the highway above Attawaugan in order that the travelled route might be made wider and more passab ble for vehicles. Over much of this route the snow has been scraped off nearly down to the ice. Operation of such blows during the thawing period that is certain to come in the not distant future is expected way open for traffic. There is from to 10 inches of ice and hard snow over the surface of the state road and a quick softening of this by a warm spell would cause vehicles to break through and would make the route inn passaDle.
 Warnings are being issued to Dan ielson people not to neglect comp. ct ing and filing their income tax returns on CT before March 15. There is no local representative of the internal revenue department, but persons de- string the assistance of one will find
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25


 him at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in Putnam every day un- til the first of the month. All returns must be sent to the office of the col lector of internal revenue at Hart ford.
 Herbert c. Keech has not yet given up hope of getting an additional sup ply of ice. Up at Alexander's lake he has all preparations completed to be- gin cutting the first day that the lake is clear of snow, which it has been impossible to remove without going to prohibitive expense. MT. Reach said Tuesday that he has harvsted ice as late as the second week in March. The ice he hopes to get a Alexander s lake is wanted as a surplus, as he has ample stored at Quinebaug lake to meet Danielson's needs for the com ing spring and summer periods.
 Up to Tuesday afternoon there was uncertainty as to whether the Barber Vandale bowling match, originally scheduled to be held in Worcester to- day, would be rolled or whether there will be postponement for another week. Frank Barber. who is to rep resent this place in the Danielson- Pit nam match, said Tuesday evening that he was not certain just when the match would be rolled, this depending on MT. Vandale.
 At St. James church a funeral ser vice for Richard Ernest Barbeau. in- fant son of Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest arr beau of the West Side, was conducted by Rev John Roux, NJ. S., the body being placed in the receiving vault al Holy Cross cemetery. The child died Saturday morning. l.. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 A funeral service for Edward P. Hill AT, who died Friday night, was held at his home in Dayville. Rev. William Swainson of the Congregational church at that place officiating. The body was placed in the receiving vault at St. Joseph's cemetery and will be inferred in the spring in the Putnam Heights cemetery. L. B. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 At St. James church funeral ser vice for Bolestaw Dvinin, infant son Of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Dvinin, of the town of Brooklyn was conducted by Rev. John Roux, M. s. The body was placed in t1c receiving vault at Holy Cross cemetery. L. E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 At St. James church a funeral mass was said for Patrick Kenealy. who died at Dayville 8 few years ago. The body was placed. in the receiving vault at Holy Cross cemetery. L. E. Kenne- dy was the funeral director.
 Some persons who wish to reach points in Foster and Scituate are be- ing driven to East Killingly. where they are able to get trolley service di- rect to Providence. The hardest part of the trip is from Elmville to East Killingly.
 Mark Burns of New York visited here with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bu~ns of Reynolds street.
 Miss Nellie Sullivan returned to Hartford after visiting here with Mfr and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy.
 The trial of the case of Miss Ger trude Wardell, formerly music teacher in the towns schools. against
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
.nANELsoN

Alfred L. Reed has been elected a director of the Danieison Trust com pzny. to succeed Floyd Cranska of Sfoosup, who died in Florida. Mir. Reed is a member Of the Church company Of DanieIson and the Church. Reed company of Willimantie. He is one or the most able of Danielson's business men and recognition Of this is given by the trust company in naming him as a member of its directorate.
 Ata special meeting of the directors of the Goodyear Mills Inc, H. M. Coulter was elected assistant secre- tary and assistant treasurer, to sue ceed Clare N. Turner. who is leaving on Thursday for Los Angeles, where he is 10 take a position with the new company that has been established by the Goodyear interests in that city
 Nr. Turner has been with the Good year Tire and Rubber company for the past seven years. two of which he spent in the financial department or the parenS concern at Akron, Ohio, and five in the financial department of ihe Goodyear Mills, Inc. in this town. For tho past four years Mir. Turner ia been assistant secretary and treas urer Of the local concern and for the past year the office manager.
 Nr. Coulter has been with the Good year interests since 1907. and has had a ve-y wide experience in the great couser1-s affairs. His connections have been ia the financial department and up to year ago he was located at ihe main plant in Akron. During the year he has spent in this town he has familarized himself with the cotton manufacturing features of the busi- ness and is particularly well equip ped to discharge the important duties