davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22
eaEdsf : 4 Ore8OnIal)
- syyssSEy cr -

Published DailN and Scmi- Weekly. al
pcndleton. oregon, by the
EAST OREGONlAM PUBLISHING co
Entered AZ the uAstoftice at Pendle-
ton. oregon, as second-class mail
matter
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand Portland.
OK FILE At
Chicago Bureau, sos security Building.
washington, p, q, Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, n, w,
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication of
All news dispatches credited 10 it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22
FATHER LOVE

m YER at Tacoma father who kidnapped his child
away from his divorced wife pleaded guilty to the
- charge and has been sentenced to term of from
10 to Is years in the state penitentiary.
There room reflection this The father may
be worthless he may have been acuated by love the boy
desire to help him but with intent to harass the de-
serving mother.
On the other hand the facts may be very different Father
love- like mother love- strong This father may have thought
that he should have the boy and that his divorced wife
improper custodian He may have acted from good motives
Who knows? Who knows that the law by sending him prs
for at least 10 not committing serious crime
than the father contemplated? We may smugy assume
that the judge and jury knew the facts and sought mee out
Justice They may have done and again they may have
harshy punished parent for following high instinct which
calls for protection Of ones offspring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22
SKATING PARTY HOLDS
INTEREST ON SATURDAY

ADAMS. Dec 22.-- Ralph Wallan
was in Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Allen and daugh-
ter Doris and Dena motored to Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Mrs Charles shatz was Pendleton
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22

= = = = = Z = = =
THE UNREADY BROTHER.
tBy Frank l. Stanton.)
wants ter see de ankels
Wild de halleluia smile;
wants ter so ter glory,
but ruther wait awhilel
Halleua is my cry
Fer de mansions in de sky,
But / got lot patience,
An III wait till by an by!
] wants ter see de high seat
Whar de saints an prophets sit;
Shake hands wild Job an Jonah
But i amt half ready yit
Halleluia Is my cry
Fer de home up in de sky
But l got lot er patience
An I'll wait till by an by!
-CoDyrighted for the East oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-22
q MN aIAFTh
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
dN ADVANCED

dN ADvANcEl
Daily. one year, by mail ................. S s. 90
Daily, six months, BY mail ............. $50
Daily, three months by mall. l,sa
Daily. one month by mail .,.......,.,,,.. so
Daily. one year by carrier.,.............. T.50
Daily. six months BY carriers...s..... S.75
Daily, three months hy carrier. l.g5
Daily, one month, by carrier. .65
semi Weekly. one year hy mail 1850
Semi Weekly. six months, by mail as
Semi- Weekly. four months, by mail so
Telephone ............................. IL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
GALES FERRY

The annual picnic of the Gales Ferry Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. Billings F. s. Crandall Wednesday at Channel Side farm, Stoddard's Wharf. The day being cool dinner was served in the dining room. The topic of the after noon discussion was a chapter in Citizen ship. Mrs. Carl B. Lawson, reader.
 Miss Margaret Croose and Miss Calvin, telegraph operators for the New Haven railroad, who have spent four months in cottage at Gales Ferry while in the employ of the railroad left Wednes- day for their home in South Braintree Mass. The taking off of the Bar Harbor express last Monday reducing the num- ber of operators.
 Mrs. Justin H. Peckham of the Break water went to Stamford Sunday to spend three weeks at the home. of her son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. E. P Brown.
 The pupils of the village school, Mrs Winifred Crepeau of Norwich, teacher perfect in attendance for September were Harry Allyn. Robert Allyn. Dorothy Birch, Em-Beth Bennett. Myrtice Conan Ruth Fabel, Edith Fabel, Louise Jones Mary Jones, Richard Latimer, Rose Nor | cross, Warren Norcross, Edmund Nor man, Jr., Helen DeRusha.
 Pupils of the Long Cove school, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

E. Robinson, Michael Mccarthy, Joseph T. Murphy and Francis G. HasweIl There was no contest for representative in the Second district, Representative Samuel H. Davis being nominated with out opposition. Therefore there will be no balloting for nomination of that office. This caucus rule is local and applies only to republicans.
 The democrats will make nomina tions for senator and representatives Saturday evening It was reported Thursday that an effort was being made to have Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, democrat, accept the nomination for representative in the Sec ond district in opposition to her husband
 At the 51st annual concIave officers were elected as follows: Commander. Frederick \. Robinson generalissimo, John A. Pawson captain general, Will Jennings; junior warden, Samuel Girven l: prelate, Thomas Mckenzie, P C.; treas urer, Harry L. Bolles, P. C.; recorder. Albert E. Barber; associate prelate, Lewis Stanton, P. C.; standard bearer.
 Clarence A. Vars; sword bearer. Raw mond C. Vars warder, Charles NJ Kebbe . sentinel, Eugene B. Pendleton; captain of the guard, Robert Hazard first guard.
 Farquhar Smith second guard Arthur N. Thompson third guard, Herbert F.. Cooke; organist, William H. Goodgeon master of ceremonies, Arthur N Nash. P. C.. assistant master of ceremonies, Carl
 E. Burdick, P. C.; adiutant, William H.
 Mitchell, Jr.; escorts, William H. Good
 geon, William c. Smith Andrew W
 Fisher, J. Herbert Segar, James H.
 Blacker, Robert F. L. Barr, Francis G.
 HasweH William Davidson, Joan H. Will.
 Hams, Wilbur c. Cheever, John O. Mills
 and James D. Docking. Arthur N Nash P. C., was reelected Tor a term of three years as trustee of the permanent fund The officers were installed by Past Commander Henry F. Baldwin of Provi- dence, assisted by Captain General George D. Phillips of Providence, Commande1 Howard E. Edgcomb and Past Command. CT Oliver D. l.. Burrows of New London Carl E. Burdick, the retiring command. CT, was presented a past commanders jewel, with shoulder straps. in behalf ot council.
 Tine commandery voted to accept tn, invitation of Palestine con1mandery, New London, to visit that city Wednesda,
 evening, Oct 20.
 At the meeting of the Westerly Boart l of Trade there was a general discussion Of the feasibility of urging remission O
 taxes on mortgages on real estate, o having suitable guide boards on outlyin, | highways, of the new rates of the West l erly Light and Power, company, and O
 'he erection of a permanent memorial t | the soldiers and sailors who participated 1 ia the world war.
 i Local Laconies.
 1 Westerly's evening schools opened witt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
STONlNGTON

AS the town has a population of more than 10000, night schools will be estab- lished in the borough, Pawcatrck, Mystic and Old Mystic. These schols will begin Oct. IS and continue for 25 weeks. with three sessions weekly.
 A three days mission for the Portu- guese members of the parish has just closed in St Msry's parish. The preacher was Rev. Francis c. Bettencourt of Fall River.
 Francis D. Burtch has returned from St. Louis.
 FitzItoy Darlington and family have re- turned to their winter home in Boston.
 Stonington board of assessors has se- lected Amos c. Hewitt chairman and George II. Robinson clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

Henry D. Bailey, Hopkinton Frank E. Dutemple, Martha A. Gardner, Exeter; Milton D. Duckworth, Mrs. Charles Schlesinger. Charlestown.
 In the fire prevention essay contest, on the subject An Ounce of Prevention is Worth 8 Pound of Cure, the first prize, a gold medal was awarded to Helen L. Murphy, second prize. a silver medal, to Augusta Stanton, and the third prize, a bronze medal. to Jessie Bryson. For the past four years these prizes have been donated by Irvine O. Chester, but this year this matter has been taken over by the fire prevention committee of the Westerly Board of Trade. The win ners as announced are pupils in' the seventh and eighth grades. The judges were Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Miss Bertha Brown and Mrs. William H. Browning X like contest in the West Broad street school but the judges have not yet reached decision.
 reception was rendered Rev. and Mrs Lewis A. Walker in Calvary Bap- tist church. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were assisted by Deacon and Mrs William Howard, Charles L. Segar and Louis A. Joslin of the board of trustees, and Mrs Frank I. Payne and Mrs Willard H. Bacon. Music was furnished by Miss Hnduu bT4BSS, VIOINl5 HiES.- .AdTy f1lll CrandaH. cello. and Miss Mildred Tay- Tor piano. Clerk Everett Barns pre- sided and presented Rev Clayton A. Burdick, Rev. Frederick A Mcdonald Rev Philip s. Sailer Rev. Edmund j. Cleveland and Rev. Byron U. Hatfield, who made brief speeches of congratula- tion. Rev. MT Walker responded. Light refreshments were served.
 There vii be no women supervisors of discussion the council decided that the
 jobs, the duties of which are tedious, would be better performed by men The hours are long and the pay only S2. .5e. and the council decided not to thrust an unwelcome task upon the women.
 The American Jewish relief committee of Rhode Island met Thursday night in Providence and discussed plans for one day campaign on outstanding balances and other business matters. A state convention is to be held Sunday and dele gates are expected from Westerly, New port, Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Providence and Bristol.
 The new caucus law relating to contests for nominations will be given it's first try | out today CFriday), when nominations for senator and representative will be l decided by ballot, the polls being open senatorial nomination are Senator Mau- nee. and Abraham P. Datson. In the 1 First representative district the contest
 ants for representative are Dr. Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

Biagio Giancarello, lot in Central park i; Walter c. Powers to Wilder Gritterson, land at Watch Hill
 During the same period there were re- corded four mortgages aggregating s29,500, three releases of mortgages, two bills of sale and one copy of will.
 The contract has been awarded for the Rowland Hazard Memorial at Peace Dale. The memorial is a brown stone and bronze monument and will be To- cated near the Hazard Memorial Library building. The tablet for the memorial weighs 4000 pounds and many of the stones weigh from four to six tons.
 Each senatorial district is represented on the state central committees in Con- necticut, but in Rhode Island every city and town in the state has two represen- tatives. Here are the members of the committee from Washington county as elected at the republican state conven- tion: George B. Utter, Isabel c. Chap man Westerly; Ana Sweet, Bessie Cur tis, South Kingsown: Stephen B. Wells, Mary W. Dawley, Richmond Joseph l.. Denico, Anna Lapham, Narragansett ; William P. Hambly, Mary B. Durfee, North Kingston; Henry D. Bailey Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
WESTERLY

The latest real estate transfer deeds recorded in the office of Town Clerk Ev
 erett E. Whpple are: Mary B. S. Van Citsem to Greta Clark, lot at Watch Hill Aniello Matavese to Antonio Gin oerella ct ux, lot in Central park Jennie M. Eldred to Charles B. Eldred, house and lot at Pleasant View; Vincenzo Blondino to Cosimo Terrace ct ux, lots in Prospect Park; Reuben W. Austin ct ux. to Anna A. Gardner, house and lot in Greenman avenue Francesca Spo- sato to Francesca Gencarella ct ux, house and lot in Pierce street; Frances co Generella ct ux, to Franceso Sposato ct ux., house and lot in Pierce street; ; Susan A. Vose to Arthur L. Perry, trus
 tee, land in School street. Florence V. Simons to Crocifissa R. Regime, house and lot in Marriott avenue; Agnes c. Cottren to Florence T. Hope, house and lot at Watch Hill Ariello Matarese to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

;.n average enrolment. The teachers are Robert A. Wilder, Annie NJ. Cameron. Gertrude Keleher, Mary Williams and Ruth P. O'Sullivsn.
 Miss Mae Sullivan, graduate of West erly High school and state normal and a teacher in Westerly is soon to leave for California. The teachers of the town gave Miss Sullivan a farewell party at the McAvoy cottage, Pleasant View.
 The Westerly Rife club has been incor- porated, Thomas Omberg, David Lowry, William C. Nudge, Jr, Caleb Nudge and Thomas Chadburn being the incorpora- tors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

Evelyn E. Whipole teacher. perfect in attendance for the past month. were Ma deiro Anetti, Lugeio -Anetti. Richard Chase, Herman Chase, Howard Chase Margaret Gates. Peter Ghilardi, Gefernio Ghiiardi. Victoria Ghi.ardi. Neilo Chi lardi. Armando Martini. Mary MarCSa. Margaret Pettini, Same Pettini. GEdo Siponcini. Frank Simoncini
 Those in attendance at the County Sunday school convention in the Central Baptist church, in Norwich Tuesday. M. E. church Sunday school. Rev. and Mrs. C.. H. Wright and Rev. and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush-
 An all day. session of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church was held Thursday in the vestry. The work was an order from New York. the tying of quilts. The collections made during the sum- mer by the assistants to collectors Moves B. Allyn. called the Live Wire club. for the permanent fund for the Gales Ferry NJ F. church numbered 3s2 and their collections amounting to sloS.s0. Mir. 1 Allyn with the largest amount collected 1 largest number of collections. 250. with , s25 10 his credit. Mir. Allyn's next re- port will be made earlyIin December.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins oi New London motored here Sunday after noon and called on relatives.
 Mrs Emma Babcoclz of Ledyard. visit. ed relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Charles H Comstock Monday.
 Mrs Mary Taylor of New London anC willimantic spent Wednesday and Thurs day at Redfern cottage, with Mrs. Frank ] lin H. Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Latham of Hart ford with friends made an automobil party calling Sunday afternoon in Gale Ferry Mir Latham's former home. Mrs John E. L2wless and daughter Miss Ernestine Talbot, with friends iron uncasville. motored here Monday morn ing for a call.
 Attorney John F. L2y,less with Mrs
 sss expect to spend the winter in th south, and their household goods. tha remained at their former home. wer moved to New London Thursday 10 storage.
 Mrs. Monett Lawson and dsughte Virginia Elizabeth of Long Cove district visited Mrs. Lawsan's parents, Mir. an Mrs Her:non L. Perkins Monday.
 Mrs Frank P Eddy, who has been guest. for few days at the home of Nil and Mrs Justin H Peckharn. left tn past week to visit Ms. Edward Stiles 0 Leonard Bridge.
 Miss Lillian Drn"an of Norwich was recent caller at her summer home her,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
Smoke Too Much :? Let Nicotol
 Help You Quit

Do you smoke too much7 Thousands of men do and know it. They want to smoke less or quit altogether but will not punish themselves to endure the craving that follows leaving off Such men need NicotOl, which kills the craving and makes cutting down the use of tobacco or quitting altogether easy and pleasant Nicotol cures the craving for tobacco, tones up the nerves and keeps you feel ing fine and fit. Co to any druggist for a package of Nicotol tablets. sold under a steel-bound guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded
 Note; Ask your druggist what others say about the wonderful power Of Nicotol 10 break the tobacco habit. He knows and he can be trusted to tell you the full truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

MiddIetown.-ziayor James F. Connery has granted a permit. 10 Rev. James P. Donovan. D. D.. for the Holy Name so- ciety parade to be held Sunday afternoon. Oct 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

Many a man who is capable of giv- ing good advice is not capable of earn ing his salt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
Sgt. Hildreth Addresses Packed House
Monday Evening.

The audience which greeted Sgt. Hill
dreth at the opera house Monday ev-
ening was the largest that has turned
out to hear a Democratic speaker
since William Jennings Bryan spoke
here four years ago, and in fairness
to Mr.. Hildreth, regardless of whether
or not we agree with his political
views, we must say that he did not
disappoint the people who came to
hear him. He delivered a mastery
address, coming himself strictly to
party issues and related some interest
ing occurrences that took place in
France during the World War in which
boys from North Dakota took part.
He showed that it was the boys from
North Dakota who won the battle OF
scissors, which was by many consld-
cred the turning point in the war. He
told how one boy from Crosby en-
trenched himself with a machine gun
on a hill directly in the path of the ad-
vancing Germans, or where he Thought
a detachment of them would attempt
to pass, and he guessed rightly. A
whole regiment of Germans attempted
to pass over this hill, and Hildreth
said that this one boy drove back the
entire regiment of Germans, starting
them on the homeward journey from
which they never halted until the end
of the war. A Distinguished Service
Cross and Croix de Guerre were
awarded to him for this gallant action.
Mr.. Hildreth deplored the fact that
this gallant exploit has never been
told in q North Dakota paper, neither
has the story Of the part the North
Dakota boys took in the battle of Sois-
sons been told by the North Dakota
press. He criticised the Grand Forks
Herald in particular because OF the
fact that when they wrote up his
speech there the other day, they COM
pletely ignored the story he told of
the battle Of scissors.
Mr.. Hildreth scored the reaction
aries of all parties and urged the sup
port Of progressive candidates as del
egates to the San Francisco conven-
ton; such candidates, he said, wou!l
stand by William jennings Bryan,
whom he considers the biggest man IN
the Democratic party with the possible
exception of the president, and the
most progressive man. and it IS the
progressive ideals Of Bryan that will
win the battle for the Democrats cext
fall if they win at all, he said. He urg-
ed the railroad men to stand by their
friends, the democrats. Mr.. Hildreth
was introduced by 'Bill' Marsh, re-
turned soldier of this city, who like
Mr.. F:ldreth, served in France during
the entire war, and it developed that
they did not meet in France. Mr..
Marsh and Mr.. Hildreth are both mem
bers Of the American Legion. Mr..
Hildreth took rap at the Republican
Senators during his talk on their at
t:tudc toward the League of Nations,
saying that they "had saved war" by
refusing to ratify the League cove
nant.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
MISS ANNIE DAVIS
Indigestion Gone and Has A Fine Ap.
petite Since Taking Tanlac-
Feels Splendid

"Why, it is actually pleasure for
me to praise Tanlac, for ! have not
only gained fifteen pounds in weight
since started taking it, but ! am
enjoying better health than ! have in
years" said Miss Annie Davis, Of
.l421 Charlotte st., Kansas City, Mo-,
an employe of Jones' Dry Goods Store,
while telling Of the remarkable bene-
fits she had received from Tanlac, re-
Gently.
..For the past year l have suffered
dreadfully from stomach trouble and
nervous Indigestion" she continued. Il
just had no appetite at all and the
little l did manage to eat caused me
to be in misery for hours afterwards
from gas. Ny nerves were 50 badly
upset all the time / could get but lit
tie sleep and always got up in the
mornings feeling simply horrible. Ny
head ached so at times could hardly
stand it, and also had terrible dizzy
spells. also suffered with such in
tense pains across the small Of my
back it was impossible for me to
work steadily, and ! often had to stay
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
INSANE MAN BADLY BURNED
Farmer Near Stsdy Makes Attempt
on Life and Fires Home.

Ben Wallin, Sc years old, bachelor
farmer, residing about ten miles south
Of Fortuna in Divide county, made an
unsuccessful attempt to take his own
life last Saturday afternoon, follow
ing which he set fire to his home, with
an idea Of cremating himself. Neigh
bors had reported him in demented
frame Of mind to Divide county offic-
ions recently he had threatened the
lives Of nearby farmers, stalking about
his home and surrounding neighbor-
hood with 2 loaded rifle.
Friday Sheriff Peterson went to the
scene to try and prevail on Wallen to
accompany him. The officers were
unable to get within communicating
distance of the insane man, and
posse was organized with intentions
of getting him at all hazards. Wallen
noticed the efforts being made to get
him and went into his house, new
two-story building built last year, and
went to the second floor, from which
he watched the approach Of the offic-
ers. When the posse arrived within
half mile of the house the enraged
man made an attempt on his own life,
using the rifle he had been carrying
about for several days. The attempt
futile, the bullet went wide of its
mark and grazed his skull, causing a
severe flesh wound. Unsuccessful in
this and determined not to be taken
by the officers he Immediately set fire
to his home, and intended to remain in
the burning building and cremate him
self. This proved too hard an ordeal,
and just as the sheriff and posse ar
rived at the house Wallen broke one
of the second-story windows open and
jumped out on the roof of the lower
part Of the house, and on seeing the
sheriff he returned to the broken win
dow and attempted to enter the burn
ing building. The smoke and flames
were so fierce he again changed his
mind and jumped from the roof, and
after a spirited run on the prairie was
captured. He was seriously burned
about the arms and face. The build
ing and entire contents, including an
automobile which was close to the
structure, were completely destroyed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
at home two and three days at q

at home two and three days at a
time.
"My little brother had been taking
Tanlac and it had entirely restored
his health, so ! decided l would try
it myself. i had not finished the
first bottle when I noticed I was get
ting stronger and my appetite was
improving. continued taking it
until now l am perfectly well again.
My appetite is splendid and l can eat
anything l want without being trou-
bled afterwards, and never have a
headache or become dizzy any more.
The pains in my back have disap-
peared and my nerves are in such good
condition can sleep all night long as
peaceful as a child and always feel
greatly refreshed when get up in
the morning. / have entirely regain
ed my lost strength and feel simply
splendid all the time. In fact, am
not like the same person was before
/ began taking Tanlac. I think Tan
lac is just grand, and I never miss an
opportunity of saying good word
for it."
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co.; in Kenmare by John
L. Wemark; in Ryder by Geo. c.
Couch, and in Douglas by J. ]. Dona-
hue.-Advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11

FOR RENT-Section farm az miles
from Burlington and Deo Lacs, on
state highway. Ideal for stock,
dahying and mixed farming. 126
acres under pillow and Is acres tim
o&hy. Spring water. Address John
II. Werner, Burlington, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11

Mr.. Bob Willis of Chicago, who is
interested with the Western Bankers
Investment Co., is here on business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11

A nine pound daughter was born
March 8 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis H.
Wagner at 9O5 Ninth Ave. N. E.