davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
DOUGLAS WINNER
 BY A 3-l SCORE
Interesting Seven Inning Game An- nexed by Homespun Boys
 and Series Even

It was a battle Of southpaws on Che Douglas diamond last night when Bernhoner Of Juneau and Martini Of Douglas. both delivering from the port side. met as opponents. Mar tni won. although Bornhoner's team mates outhit Che local boys.
 Up until the lfth inning neither side had scored although there were several narrow escapes. Douglas Imlied first in Che hfth in this man. lner. Kearney walked. Martini ! knocked one down to Fry at short. who played tag with it for awhile and then missed Kearney at second and In begging Co drst heayed the ball away. Martini had in Che mean time beat Che throw and kept on go- ing to second while Kcarney moved up a notch to third Garn was out on a drive Co drst and Gallwas laid down a slow one along the first base line that was Gelded by Bernhoner The throw was wild and Red Henry was pulled on the bag to re- ceiye it Kearney scored on the play and Martini also came home while "Red" was showing the little gob who umpired bases around. dis putting his decision on the play Tho side was retired by Higley popping a littie one to first
 Juneau annexed her only run In thc sixth when Gamarra slammed one against Gallwas' store for a single, Woodland got a hit past scc- ond base. advancing Gamarra, who later stole third; Henry flew out to right loft and LIebe was out on pop fly to short; Fry hit down to Callwas. who nelded tho ball. but threw wild to first and Gamarra scored on Che throw; Bernhofer ruined Che chances of Che visitors Tor more runs by hlllklnH oul.
 In Che last half Of the sixth Four nier first man mp for the locals. slammed one over Che barn for a homer. and Che three men following him an famed.
 The seventh and last stanza loaded Che bases for Che visitors but they failed Co score. Mcdonald was out on a grounder Co Martin; Malonoy struck out. Hlnkle got a hit 10 con- ter field; Gamarra hit one through short: Woodland was hit by the pitcher. filling Che sacks The mme closed with Henry knocking high fly to Higley Score:
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
wOMANs CLUB

Mrs. J. F Henson entertained che Douglas Island Womans Club on Wednesday afternoon. After thc regular business meeting ot thc club hore was @ guessing cone .cst suggestive of Independence Day. This contest was won by Mrs. D. II. ChrHtoc. Mrs John Henson. sr- re- cited Che "spcll of Che Yukon" and Mrs Lco DoMytt road a paper on @ "viat to a San Francisco Woman's club"
 Five dollars was voted from One funds of Che club to be sent to Mrs. Frank Mc.oali m charge Of thc movement Of Che American Library Association m is drive for funds.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
Around the Bases

Fournier. the new Douglas third sacker. is real find He made one stop during thc game chat was worth Che price Of admission His four base clout in the sixth was dandy wallop.
 From Che synopsis Of the game it would appear that Juneau should have won. but Che breaks were with Douglas. and Martini pitched great ball In Che tight places.
 Bornh0ncr pitched fine game. Douglas annexed only three hits on his delivery. he walked but one man and Info no one. Most Of Che young fellows on Che local team had never batted against a southpaw before.
 only two errors for the locals and three for Che visitors was a remark able showing for the amount of ball that both teams have played this season and Che condition Of ihe grounds
 The two sailors who umpircd Che game one on tho bases and the other behind the bat-were on the job all tho time.
 Gamarra. former team mate Of Che Douglas boys. had biz batting eye with him tho latter part of tho game He batted 800 per cent. getting two Ihits out Of four fines up.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
BIG TIME MONDAY,
 JULY THE FIFTH
That Is Che Day That Douglas Island Win Celebrate Independence
 Day This Yea

Douglas Island s to celebrate Ina denendenre Day July 5.h The nro gram Of che day win be an Interest nr orc and therc win bc p0rt.ua events ior both seniors and juniors wth uc Junior events predomnat mr
 Tho arrangements committee con. astnr ot A. E Cmr L H McHsu and J w. Martin me, Inst Friday night at Che city han and outlined the program of thc day and appoint .l officials to have charge ot hg various events
 Tho day win he started ol vth Che old reliable hose rac.ns This win be at o'clock The oont.s, tbs ypar win be Che nmc as u lho nast. wta four lengths of ho.e be- ing u.el Tho hos. .s carried ou ihe shoulders Of the mon and thrown To thc ground. where .t l. coupled and vater sent .bro1eh tbe nozzle There win vcr, likely be three teams eu- tered
 Starting at l0 o'clock Che oh.r drcrs events and other fold events win take place. There win be q rscc for children O. every are from Che uy Got m to ,he mu grown boys Tbe.. vu be over at noon
 Prom f2 To f.sn o'clock win be fho drrcr hour The Finn Horse cone test. so popular here .u years gone by vm bs on roh l.e0 m
 The baI game tor ramosI s soh.d- u.eI to s,art at and win take most of One aueruoon -t ie no. known what ..ams win play or -vhetaU here win bo more thuu one game
 The climax ol Che day win b. Che dance at Che Doue.m Auditorium rban nm no doub, be a very wcI at- tended affair." as extensive prerau- eIons are being made by Che come mHre. Woorers frc-p.ecc orehrs- ra s to furnish .he music Ticket. arr on sasc for fhe dance
 For au thc event, listed vc-y good prizes win be given. o H was thought better To have fewer events for larger prizes thau a multitude ol events lor uttie manoy
 Oftals to tase care ot the ports for Che day vc-c appointed by the arrangements committee as follows. Judges Of th. hose races F A J. GaUvae L H Ncular and J. w. Martin Those in charge ol the other uo-t uH be P E Boo.ho and Al Caya. Judges. G. J. Paul. au. rounc.r. p. R HnIIev .ar,er J. F Henson and J. B lanee,h clerks of Che course
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

William w. Porter. C. s. B. of New York city, win deliver lecture ou Christian Science iu Juneau next Tuesday evening at Che Coliseum Theatre m Juneau. The lecture. which s free and open Co Che public. win start at S:a0 o'clock.
 Mr. Porter. who is said to Doc a fluent and able speaker, is mem bor Of Che Board ot Lecturcship of Che Mother Church The First Church Of Christ Scientist of Bos. ton. Massachusetts. and is making Che Alaska trip in Che Interest Of the church
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
STREET LIGHTS
 ARE DISCUSSED
Illumination of City Streets Said to Come Too High for Present
 Finances

Among tbc important topics dis .ased at tbe council meeting Mon- day evening was Che method cha. H to be used m curuIIne cSpcn.c tor the coming year. Che maintenance o, Che wharf and frees. Che condition ol Che government road beyond che cemetery
 In discussing cu.almcal of eX- nensc q, was found tba, Che contract vith Che Aassa Electric Light G Power Company which expires on July !. calls for the approximate oA- pcudIwre ol E-6 per month .or eloc- tr.cIty .o light the streets It was oIt uat hs was moro thm tho city should pay for rhc coming year ou arcouuI ol Che decrease m revenue. It was decided tfat some system voui be worked ont so chat th.s ez- rense would be reduced in some way
 Condition oi tae p.arE.ne on tha
 -ees Of Che city and on the city wharf was also dIacu d Mayor Calvas was authorized to commHni- cato with the Alaska Road Comm.s sion In regard. to Che condition o One government road beyond th, city, It was to be called to Che a. t.auon ol The commission chat th. road vas .n bad repair and chat I should be l2.i up
 Numerous bills were presented and paid and One treasurer reported a . balance of sr.s0U n Che treasury
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
FINE VIEWS

Photographer Ed. Andrews. who has made two rather lengthy trips out of town on photographing trips. now has a dno collection Of negatives Of Alaskan scenes. The 6rut trip this season was tokon Co Muir Glacier, where he took many splendid views The second trip was taken to tho head of Lynn Canal where pictures were taken of HaInes. Fort William H Seward. Davidson Glacier and SkagWay.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
THE PICNIC

The table was set an day long ycs- tcrday at Che Order of vasa picnic at Sheep Crock. and along In Che evening more grub was sent for to keep Che people eatng
 Most of Che picnickors wont over to Sheep crcok about noon and re- turned home on the 70 o'clock ferry. rbe day was spent in cauus rowing and conversation The picnic was held in celebration of midsummer day.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
LEFT EARLY

The steamer City of Seattle which was scheduled to leave for Che South at o'clock tomorrow morning. got away ahead of schedule on account of not waiting for train Chat was duc u sbaeway ths afternoon. The heat leit at 6.45 thIs morning with number of passengers from Juneau and several Douglas people
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
DOUGLAS GIRL MARRIED

Miss The'ma NIuuIs who spent most of her lifo on Che Island with hor parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed N.un.s was married last Saturday at Spring lold. Oregon. to Bort Ladum. for mcr employee of the Perseverance mine
 The bride who. after graduat- ing from thc local school taught chool at Che Perseverance. has been carh'ug at Springfield. Oregon. for hc pasl two years and has boon liy- me there with her parents
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
CENSUS FIGURES

In addition Go cities previously an- nouuccd. tbo ccnsus figures so far given out by tbo Bureau ol Educa- uon. In charse ol consus matters in Aalska. are as follows.
 Juneau. 3I26i Nctch.kon 2.e3ii Cordova. 93i.
 The population or Che second cone sus district exclusive Of thc Aicu- uan islands. a lO.f2l
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
HONOR MISS sHELLEDY

Mrs James Christoe entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home u honor Of Miss Ruth shcliody oi Trcadwcu. who is to leave .he Isle and after Che first of July in conn nany with her mother to locate at Denver Colorado.
 The ladies brought their sewing. and besides Che sewing there was am interesting guessing contest that was won by Mrs. John Richards of Tread wcll
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
FISH SHIPPED

Seventeen tons Of fresh Ash were whipped from Che Douglas wharf last Saturday on Che Jefferson by A. J. sonathaeon buyer for Che Alaska Pacific Fisheries Company
 Mr sonslhaeen, who had station on Che city dock here for several weeks. has qu.t buying fish now in response to orders from his company
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25

Base on balls by Martini 8, Bcrn- honor !. Hit by pitcher. by Mar uni !. Struck out by Martini 9, Bornhoncr 1O. Left on bases. Ju- neau n. Douglas 8 Passed ball, Ol- ivcr 1. Stolen bases. oliver 9. Me- Donald. Hnklc. Gamarra Time Of .sarrn HarN
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
COMING HOME

Frcd Gius Is a passenger north on Che steamer Admiral Eyane due here Sunday after having spent Che past several months visiting iu Tacoma and Seattle
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25

Coal'aaed on PaFe 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Funeral Is Hold.

The funeral of the late J. Walter
Mccormack will be held this after
noon at from the McCormmach res
idence on Madison street, with Rev.
W. H. Cox. pastor of the Baptist
church. officiating. The following
automobile men win act as pall bear
ers: Stanley Sayres. of the Franklin
Sales co. Of Walla Walla; H. r. Man
gold. of the Pendleton Auto Co; Rob
ert Simpson, of the Simpson Auto Co:
j. B. Knight, of the Allen-Knight Co;
w u. Smith, of the Smith garage:
and j. f. Elkins, of the oregon Motor
Garage. Mr. Mccormack was pres
ident of the Pendleton Auto Company
and the pioneer automobile dealer of
Pendleton. Local automobile firms
and garages viii be closed during the
funeral services. At the grave the
members of the I. O. q. F. will be in
charge of the ritualistie rites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
EUGENIC MARRIAGES

viii insure to this country a health
ier and more Intelligent family of the
future and many woman. obviously
unfit for marriage has had her health
restored by the timely use of lydia T..
pinkhams Vegetable Compound. the
most successful remedy for female
ills the world has ever known. Enor-
nous quantities of roots and herbs
are used annually in making this good
old fashioned remedy and no woman
who suffers from female ills should
lose hope until she has tried it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Actor at Alta Injured

Howard Savage, vaudevillist who
with his wife. Helen Savage, appeared
in an act last night at the Alta thea
re. was injured during the perfor
nance and it was necessary to cut the
act in half During the act. which
shows the ability Of the Savages as
crack shots, Mrs. Savage in shooting
with rifle at a glass globe on Mr.
Savage's head, broke the globe in such
a way that the tin container cut her
husbands scalp severely. While the
Injnry was not serious it caused con-
siderable bloodshed. The Sayages are
clever entertainers and received good
applause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

j. c. Scott, of san Francisco, a first
cousin of j. n. Scott, of Pendleton,
was killed instantly in an automobile
accident near Red Bluff. Cal, few
days ago, according to a letter receiv-
ed today by MIR. Scott. The gentleman,
with a friend. was en- route to north
ern California on a deer hunt and in
crossing soft place in the highway
where construction was under way,
capsized his auto and was killed. The
deceased served three years between
1918 and 1916, as chief deputy col
lector of internal revenue at san Fran
cisco and has visited in this county:
His father. A. II. ID. scott, died sudden
ly at Long Beach, Cal, July IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

RESERVED seat tickets for the foui
performances of Happy Canyon ar
rived today from Omaha and will be
placed on sale in Happy Canyon
tent at the corner Of Main and Alta
streets on Monday morning at $3.50
the same hour as Round Up seats go
on sale. irving Brothers will be in
charge Of the tent. The same number
Of seats as last year will be reserved
and they will cost S1.10. including
war tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

A few lots of wheat were sold YES
terday with the Chicago and coast
markets higher. it is reported local
ly today. one good sized crop of No
l grade and high quality is said to
have changed hands at about 81. %
per bushel. while other sales at S2.22
and at S2.20 were also reported. Ad
vices reaching here this morning from
a former Pendletonian are that offers
from Europe on wheat are being made
on a lower basis and that in his opin-
ion it is good business for growers to
market their wheat If the opportunity
presents, at from s2.20 to $2.25. He
says that selling pressure is beginning
to be felt more and more in this coun-
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

BY agreement between Pendleton
Post, American Legion. and Or. f. A.
Lieuallen, the distinguished service
cross awarded him by the war de-
partment will be presented with APP
propriate seremony on November IL,
Armistice Day. At the next regular
meeting OF the legion here, plans for
the observance Of Armistice Day prob
ably will be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
rrrIY WAS SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-tA. P)--
Poland's answer to the recent Ameri-
can note, in connection 10 military
operations along the Russian Polish
border is viewed as entirely satisfac-
tory" Secretary Colby announced.
The entire correspondence is to be
published Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
nniIMnr io RchniId nigllMny.

The o. W, r. & n. Co. VIII be OBJ
liged to rebuild section OF the Old
Oregon Trail highway a mile east Of
Rieth where the hill is being removed
to provide additional yard space for
the Rleth terminals. The old road to
Rieth went around the base Of the hill,
hut now il viii have to cross il farther
back from the present right OF way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Miss walsh Appointed

Miss Stasia p. Walsh. Of this city
who has been with the Red Cross on
nursing duty at Belgrade, Serbia, has
neen appointed hostess for the nurses
club, according to letter from Miss
Walsh to Pendleton friends. Miss
Walsh says she enjoys her work in
Serbia very much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Mrs. }. E Hamer left for Portland

Mrs. J. E Hamer left for Portland
on Wednesday
The neighborhood experienced a
very heavy wind storm on Sunday, but
II did little damage beside twisting
up the telephone lines.
Frank Pearson of Hermiston was
driving through the neighborhood in
his new Buick which he purchased in
Pendleton last week
Nina Shipley returned home Sunday
after spending the summer with her
sister Mrs, r. w. BARLEY of Nolin.
She was accompanied home by her
SISTER and hrother-in-law who visited
In Westland until Monday.
Ihe sarage at the westland school
mousse is nearing completion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
Miss smartu VIII Tcach

Miss Mona Swartz. formerly teach
or in the Washington school, has ae-
cepted n position as fourth grade
teacher in the school for the coming
year. Miss Swariz, who has been at
Hillside Home as guest OF Miss Rena
Adams, left yesterday for Portland to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

by Rev j. NJ cornelison, Presbyterian
missionary at Tutuilia. Miss Kanine
attended the Cayuse school while the
groom was popular at Carlisle where
he excelled In football and La Crosse
They will make their home ON the
reservation where Mr. Crane will en-
gage In farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
stores to obser,e Holiday.

All stores and public buildings in
Pendleton today announced that they
would observe Labor Day Monday by
closing for the entire aay. Drug
stores viii observe the usual Sunday
hours but other places Of business
will be closed from 8 p. m. Saturday
to a. IN. Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

Miss Mildred Smith, a graduate this
year of the Whitman Conservatory OF
Music. who was elected to the position
OF director of music in.the Union high
scnool at Milton -Freewater has ac-
cepted the position as head Of the vo-
cal department at Eugene Bible Uni
versity A successor will be chosen
for Miss Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

Rates on press dispatches have in
creased. according TO Information re-
ceived by the local Western Union Of
flee. The rate for night press win be
one sixth OF the fun rate charged for
commercial dispatches, while the day
press rate will be one-third of the
fun rate for copmercial dispatches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

Miss Sabra Mason, head of the Una
tilla county library, is among the IL
brarians who are attending the ses-
sions of the Pacific Northwest Library
Association in Portland. Nearly 100
librarians are attending the conyen-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

An interesting ceremony took place
last night at the home Of Allen Patawa
Indian Of the reservation. when James
Crane Indian, took for his bride Miss
Winnie Kanine. also OF the reserva-
ton the ceremony being performed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

Fifty AGAINST Two. II is not rea-
Souahle to expect two weeks of outing
to overcome the effects of fifty weeks
of confinement. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla along with YOU. 1t refreshes
the blood. improves the appetite.
makes sleep easy and restful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Sept. 2s-25-Pendleton Roun,

3 Sept. 23-25-Pendleton Round
= Up.
. Sept. 22-23-county clerks Of
4 oregon convention here.
4. Sept. Eastern oregon Dis
4. trict Medical Association. La
T. Grande.
= Sept. 19--State Federation of
& Labor. here.
> Sept. ll.-Hermiston Field
. Day.
Z. Sept. and lO--cereal grain
& show. here.
= Sept. 6-Joint Labor Day
+ celebration, Pendleton, La
= Grande and Baker at Baker.
4 Oct. 9--Hermiston Dairy
8 and Hog. Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
EBERT M'ELROY FALLS
FROM HAY, BREAKS ARM

ATINNEHAIIA- -wESTTAND, Sept. 3
-Elbert McElroy met with serious
accident breaking his arm when he
fell from a load of hay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
COLD TONE COATING 5000 YD.
TRIMMINGS

Trimmings of all kinds, bands, motifs, of silk and
banded effects, buttons, braids apd the like in many
colors and combinations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-03
TRICOTINE

One of the most popular dress and suit fabrics of
the season The quality we're offering is of the best
for the price.
Comes in shades of brown, pheasant navy, Pekin
etc, 80 in. wide. Makes up into stylish one piece
dresses and tailored suits.
, 1920-03-09
wise prescribed for by special ex-
isting ordinances.

Country DG6tTGct.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, Feb. q, 1920.
1st Member for Christiansted Coun
try District (StdkemGYml IN INTRODUCE
ing the Ordinance said, Mr.. Chairman
consider it would be a good thing that
employees of this Municipality be some
what secured in their employments just
the same as the employees IN the Y; .
Government Civil Service. There has
been recently in this community cases
which make it necessary that 1t shonld
be left with the Governor to DECIDE TO
discharge certain employees. The Oes-
patching Secretary is only q chief clerk
in the Governors Office and it is not
supposed that he can discharge any OF
the higher clerks without the Govern
Or'S consent.
Just a few days ago | find that a
matron who has been employed IN the
hospital had her appointment signed
by the late Government Secretary STRAIT
ton, consequently several employees are
already provided with appointments fr1m
the Governor.
think it would be a good thing to
have it as a general rule that employees
cannot be discharged without cause.
May be there are other members VINO
may think the amount when l nave
pro .osed IS high and would like to re-
duce it so as to protect other employees.
An unfortunate thing took place here
which has made the people feel BAD
about it.. There are people who nave
given good and faithful ser vice to the
Government and have been threatened
vith discharge, without the conSanF OF
the Governor. | beg to recommend the
Draft of Ordinance.
4th. Appointed Member (BtackWood)
was OF the opinion that such a law IS
necessary. and Furthermore endorsed
the sentiments of the last speaker.
LIST. Member for ChEistian5ted Country
District (S~takemamm) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. 1t stands at the end of the
Draft of Ordinance provided not other
wise prescribed for by special existing
ordnance" Of course, we know that Tor
instaace a police bill has been passed
with provisions in this respect, and
therefore, allowances are made tor r
nances formerly passed.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the Ordinance be furthered.
No one desiring the word, the Char
man closed first discussion.
The Chairman remarked: Fad Discus
sion will come on at the mkt meeting
of the Council.
Item A.
Colonial Council Bit No. 26.
Draft o. an Ordinance Introduced by
VI - Vi IN@,o