davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-07-14
STILL WINNING
Lamar Only Won One Game This Week
as That Was All They Played.

The second term sent here by Pueb-
10 was easily defeated last Sunday af-
ternoon by the local ball team by the
one-sided score of ID to 2. The Pueblo
team could do nothing with Feebeck
and the Lamar heavy hitting combina-
ton made runs at will off of the best
offerings Of the Pueblo pitcher The
game was SO easy it was not very in
teresting. Manager Gregg has
strengthened up his playing combina-
ton until now his hardest Job is to
find something in this end of the
state that can push them hard enough
to make it interesting
The Lamar register., 1920-07-14
What You Will Hear at ChautauquA's .
Fourth Day. An Orchestra Plays
That Sways Even the Tent.


II ever there was d days program
crammed full Of the spectacular in
music this is it
Tie Orchestral Entertainers and
Herbar. j. LeaEe start on high" hit
ting on ali twelve, never letting up
until the finish of q program you will
vote perfect Leake was with Al G.
Fields Minstrels for years and then
played tie drums for Bohumir KryPs
Band He is undoubtedly one of the
greatest drummers. He plays every
thing that goes with a set of traps
and does his limitations with his lips.
He changes all your ideas of what
one man can do 81 one time. Three
artists, yourg ladies, aid Mr.. Leake.
Saxapholes, violin, clarioaet, comet.
piano. mirambaphore. duos, trios and
quartettes.
This is one of the most versatile
and capable musical companies in the
country They give full concert In
the afternoon and a prelude in the
evening.
The Lamar register., 1920-07-14
attending the Convention
evening

Secretary Daniels had loaded cane
at the convention, and pounded the
floor with it. He made the first dem
onstration when a speaker said vii
son had been too generous in his esti
mate of mankind" and drew Z differ
ence between fanatics and partisans
He did not patronizc hotel, but liv
ed on a warship which he had ordered
to anchor in the harbor for his per
sonal convenience, and he brought his
lunch with him. Only 2S7 days more
-Harvey's Weekly.
They at least believe in economy for
themselves
The Lamar register., 1920-07-14
ELECTION JUDGES NAMED

The county commissioners lave ap-
pointed the following election Judges
for the primary and general election;
Precinct No. l-Receiying. Glen +.
Kirkpatrick, J. f. Parrish and L. p.
Thurston. CountirP--Chas. Owen, Her
schel Horn and Fred Boy.
Precinct No. 2-kecsiving. J. L. Muir
ply. C. E. Fortney and Robert King.
Counting-A. W. Hornbeck, Bert Over
field and Bert Lewis.
Precinct No. 3-Receiying. W. X.
Waldo. II. NJ. Noble End Nathan Men
derhail. Counting. J. W. overstreet.
l.. c. Elver and W. H. Hayden.
Precinct No. 4-Reeeiving, C. NJ.
Lee, ID. F. Williams and C. b. Ray.
Counting. X. f. Nye. Fred Marx and
Chas. Wooden.
Precinct No. 5-Receiving. H. n.
Case. Mrs. NJ. E. Lowe and Henry Mas
sar. Counting, j. H. Larrick, s. A.
Crazy and s. J. Higbee.
Precinct No. 6-Receising. Ray Me
Grath, Herbert Heath and Ralph Hall.
Counting. Lyle McGrath. Roy James
and Frank Ray.
Precinct No. 7-Reeeiying. Lula X.
Blosser, p. C. Robc.ts and J. F. Rowe.
Counting. Chas. Spencer. Frank Dur
ham and C@rl Davis.
Precinct No, s-Reeeiving, Roy L.
Holbert, Joe O'Dornell and w. L.
Pollard. Counting. John Y. Brown,
James Gibson nd Bert Merwin
Precinct No. s-Receiying. Vernon
Rosenburg. J. Z. Gordon and X. b.
Meek Counting. $. H. Pickering. II.
l.. MOAN and b. 4. White
Precinct No. i0-Receiving. A. B.
Crowder. J. Lewis Karn and w. W.
Edwards.
Precinct No. il-Receiving. Estis
Salee, F. b. Hi.tle and l. A. Mock.
Counting, H, NJ. Greene, Chas. Hinton
ard C. o. Pattison.
Precinct No. l2-Receiving. Hugh
A. Russell. C. ID. Thompson and j. w.
Hill Counting, Chas. Lewis, J. l.. Al
lenburg and W. S. Coates.
Precinct No. l3-Receiving, C. A.
Pinkham, Otto McMurphy ard Leon
ard White. Counting, J w. Bryce,
C. E. Christopher and C. NJ. Witty.
Precinct No. l4-Receiving. /. T..
Keiser. Frank Strain and Ora Davidson
Counting. W. o. Davis, John d. Pax
ton and VIM, Houston.
Precinct No l5-Reeeiying, J. A
Mcdowell, Elmer Markham and St.
George Creaghe Counting. J A
Rourke, j. E. Baker aid A. C. Gordon.
Precinct No. l6-Receiving, G. z.
Aegier, M. A Fillmsn and j. E. Blev
ms
The Lamar register., 1920-07-14

The preliminary report of the census
for Prowers county has been sent out
and il is far worse than even those,
who were cognizant Of the situation
In regard to its taking, had feared.
especially with regard to Lamar.
The Register sounded warning
several times in advance Of the taking
Of the figures as to what would hap
pen, but even then We did not dream
that il would be as bad as it has prov
sn. Lamar has built several hundred
houses in the past ten years. There
were many vacant houses In 1910 and
today not a house can lie idle even q
few hours in the town. Yet the enum-
orators failed to find any material In
crease in population and on the face
Il matters credit us with an actual
ioas of over four hundred. The latter
is due as the Register warned those
having the matte in charge to the
fact that the census of 1910 included
the population Of thn additions out
side the Incorporated limits, while tha
1920 figures are just for the corporate
lines.
The only remedy now is for the city
authorities 10 do as they have in sew
eral other cities take up the matter
vigorously and Stand the expense OF
real count. II will cost SOM money
hut IL will be worth while neyer:he-
less to put the city right. Even though
III. additions cannot be included in the
city. tn, actual figures should show
a substantial gai.. over the entire isio
figures as there are row mora houses
in. the city limits than were in the en-
tire territory ten yeas ago, and all
are occupied. The city has ample fig-
urss to present for an appeal In the
water census taken some time since
which showed far greater population
than we are credited with.
Also that portion OF the city outside
of the corporate lines can be separated
from the balance OF its election pre-
cinct so that the actual figures can be
ascertained even though it is not or
ficially accredited to US in the gov
ernment's reports.
Several other cities have had these
siarins failures of enumerators cor
rected through their city officials and
Lamar should do likewise. Just one
instance will give some idea OF the
absurdity Of the count. Precinct NO
a as long ago rs 1916 east 3l7 votes
and had considerably over four hund-
red voters registered. Nearly fifty
houses have been built in this precinct
since then and all are occupied but
the census returns for all ages sho"
only SAG for the precinct.
The Lamar register., 1920-07-14
Death Of lack Smith

The sad news of the death OF her
ron, Jack Smith, was received by MfS'
Arthur Dodge last Monday evening
Smith was participating In q Round
up celebration at Dewey, Oklahoma
This celshrsion u an annual AFFAIR AZ
The Lamar register., 1920-07-14
pRowERs COUNTY COLORADO
Fourteenth Census-Preliminary An
nouneement OF Population. Sub
iect to Correction.

The population of Prowers county
was 1856 in 1900 and $500 in 1910.
Provcrs county, 1920 ....-............. 1886
Preee-nc. /, Lamar, comprising part
ct l. :mar city, l055.
Preci.ct 2. Holly. ircludin- PIT of
Holly town, 6sl.
Precinct 3. Granads, including Ora
nsGa town, lib.
Precinct 1, Lamar. comprising pat
cf Lamar city, GAG.
Precinct 5, Carlton. s2s.
Precinct 6. North. go.
Preci.ct z. North. including Wiley
town, l435.
Precinct s, Lamar. comprising par;
Of LAMAR city, Sll.
Precinct 9. Bristol. 677.
Precinct 10. Albany. 5s7.
Precinct II. Hartman. including
Hartman town, 1898.
Preci.ct IL. Webb. 5.3.
Precinct l3. Holly, including p-rt o:
Holly town. 500.
Precinct IA, Lomar. 1919.
Precinct IS. Lamar. 7S:;.
D-..f.,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
Rev. Francis Esan Gives Eulogy for Boys Who Died in War
LEGION SPONSORS EXERCISES
Barattiero's Store Rurglarizcd. Loss Over S2OO-Suitcher Has to Tow in Night-Other Brief News Items.

EHpoun ding the true Christian character of the sacrifice made by the five Berlin men in whose honor Memorial exercises were conducted yesterday afternoon in the town hall, Rev. Francis Egan, pastor of St. Pauls church, paid glowing tribute to the deceased mem bers of Bolton kasica post. The theme of the priests address was Greater Love Hath no Man Than That He Lay Down His Life for His Fellowman."
 Father Egan said:
 What more fitting day could be found on which to com em crate and honor the sailors of our country than on the birthday of it's father. Illumi mated and inspired by the memory of tbe great Washington we pay our honor to those fallen heroes in whose breasts burned that patriotism of which he vas the model and the ex- emplar and which includes love and respect for ones countrymen as well as ones country.
 There is something peculiarly sig nificant about these gatherings which have become so frequent in Am erica, where the interest centers about those whom l choose to call great historical
 
 called great historical characters, whose accomplishments have made humanity grateful that they lived. Yes. for, greater love hath no man than that he lay down his life for his friend At such a gathering as this we can pay our respects not only to the memory of these fallen patriots but we can renew our faith in Am eri- ca and her institutions for all of which our deceased brothers and countrymen have offered the suprem C sacriflce. They truly recognized that A m erica is great and wonderful country: that America is prosperous and ever going forward. They saw it written in her stars and stripes that she would go on from trump to tri- umph
 "What has been accom- plishcd in this country in the way of establishin g a free and peaceful land has not been accomplished wit hout the sacrifice of a multitude of patriots. The blood of freemen through all history has sealed with it's sacrifice the com ct of lib- crty. 1f,-has been said tbat liberty is a glO1icuS feast and We are all pa r. takers of that feast. But we must never forget that the price of oul. hu- man liberty has been the sacrifice of many such as we commemorate to- day.
 There is something in the flag of a free country that is inspiring to all wteo love humanity. But oh! How. much of glory our departed brothers, have added to that flag which repre- sents so much to us.
 ' Tt is now our mission as it has
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

filled with sa cks of flour and the SUD- ply of the staff may have proven attractive.
 Albert Oakes defeated Russell Win niger in q tournament game St Mur- phys billiard room Saturday night. There will he three games this even- ing beginning at o'clock
 The Women's Relief corps will hold q whist in c. \. K. hall, F'orestEille, tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 Miss Mildred Coon bs is spending the holiday in New York.
 Misses Martha Hird and MalVina CaIor are spending a few days in Bos- ton.
 Rev. Walter Greene of Parkville de- . livered a Lenten sermon at the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
READY WITH REPLN.
Wilson's Rejoindcr to Entente Will be
 on Its Way Soon.

Washington. Feb. B. Fresid ent Wilson's rej0indcr to the Entente pre- mers on the -Adriatic situation was expected by officials to he on it's way to Europe by tonight. Tine state de- partm has finished it's work on the document which was to be return ed to MT. Wilson for final review before if was placed on the cable. No fore cast of it's contents was given out and no arrangement has been made for publication of this and the preceding notes in the controXersy
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

maintain a schedule. The first Ser lin branch train out of Middletown yesterday morning did not reach Berlin until nearly II o'clock, due to the snow which had drifted onto the tracks in a number of places. The train struck a drift below BccllIey, making it necessary to send call to Middletown for help.
 Middletown for a switcher to push it to Berlin. The branch will be un- der steam power within a few days, as the electric cars are to be put into the barns for motor repairs. It has been almost year since a steam train has been used for passenger service, but the change will be wei comed by most of the commuters. as it will mean warmer cars on the early morning trip out of Middletown.
 Temporary Houses Being Built
 General Contractor Myron Goodrich has commenced work on the erection Of four Sha cks which are to house the workers on the new concrete road be tween here and Hartford. The work on the highway jS to be started just as soon as the weather permits and it is the plan of the contra ctors to have the housing accom- moda tions IedQN DN tnit Ll10S- JnS Sha ckS Will range from 35x75 to 6ox75 in size A building to store the concrete will also he erected.
 East Berlin Items.
 Dr. Adolph Benson of Yale Uni versity spent the weekend here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sven Ben son.
 There will be no meeting of the dancing class at Athletic hall this evening. but classes will be rcsum ed as usual next Monday evening.
 Miss Sarah Morgan of Middletow1l spent yesterday with her parents
 Fourteen members of the CromN ell lodge of Masons attended the cx- application of the third degree last Saturday evening" the Journey being made hy sleigh.
 S. NJ. HazelWood Of West Cromwell was visiting friends in town yesterday. Berlin Briefs. Postm asst CT A. A Barrett left for Bristol this morning to attend the convention of mail clerks of the stat @. N. H. Minor is spending the day in Portland with his daughter, Mrs AL bert Hughes.
 The grocery stores about town were open this morning. but closed early his afternoon 10 observe the holiday. kensington Items. Mrs. s. Nj. Cowlcs was a ble to he out of doors yesterday for the first i time since she was taken iii with the influenza.
 There will be a meeting of the ! church committee of the ConsreGa = 1 tional church next Thursday evening | at the parsonage.
 Dr. F.. NJ. GrisNod is in Hartford 1 today attend the banquet and meeting ] Of the Putnam PhalanX in session Mrs HuItgren is seriously ill with l double pneumon'a at St. Francis hos 1 pital in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

Church of Our Lady of Mercy evening. Mir and Mrs. Frank Hohbein spending the holiday in Springfield Postmaster P. J. Prior attended posting asters' convention in Bristol
 day. Letter Carrier Pearl W. Su represented the local office at the
 nual convention and banquet of
 state letter carriers association
 Bristol. Mrs. Clarence Roberts of street has received from the Gove
 ment a photograph of the grave
 her son. Leon, who is buried France. Mrs. Anna Gray Bree. assistant canist at the Church of Our Lady
 Mercy. is home from the Hartf
 hoSDital
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

First Selectman William J. Johnson stated this morning that he will call the annual town meeting for the lay ing of taxes and the voting on the tax rate within q week. He said that the meeting will probably be called for Wednesday, evening. March 3.
 The board of relief held its last meeting to consider appeals for re- duction of assessna ent vaIua tions to- Cl3E
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
Brief Items.

A window in Hird X. com pa ny'5 grocery store was broken some time during the night The window was
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
Annual Town Meeting.

cxem plification of the third dcsre hnII
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
ARE PARENTS
OF SEVEN POUND GIRL
CF.ast oregonian special.l

GURDANE, March s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kopps of Bridge are proud
parents ef pound baby girl, born
Feb. 27. Mrs. Kopps was formerly
Miss Morvia Chapman. Both are do
ing nicely.
c. D. Hileman made n business trip
to Abe last week.
A birthday dinner was given Mrs
Vern Gates Sunday in honor of her
birthday A host Of friends and rela-
tives We're present and a bountiful
dinner was served at the school house.
Mrs. Gates is teaching, in the Gurdane
district.
Word was received here Friday of
the birth Of baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Enright of Albee. Feb. 27.
Mrs. Jennie Chapman is spending a
few days at her daughters Mrs. Joe
Kopps.
Tot Mangold came ZIP from Pendle-
ton for a visit with his family on their
homestead on Butter Greek.
billiard French returned home last
week.
A few of their friends enjoyed din
ner at the Mangold home last Sunday
evening.
Ed Chapman came up Saturday to
attend the birthday dinner and a few
days visit with friends in the vicinity.
Mrs. Winnie Reeves visited Tues
day with Mrs. John Lightfoot, Winnie
going on to Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Jennie Chapman has taken
relapse after having the flu short
time ago, but is not dangerous.
Ella Stanton is sick at her home at
Nye with what was thought was the
flu. She had the flu about six weeks
ago in Walla Walla, but has proven to
be tonisiltis.
Word was received by relatives that
Mrs. Florence Hull visited a few days
last week with her cousin Mrs. George
Clark in Pendleton. Mrs. Hull was
formerly Miss Florence Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lightfoot spent
Sunday with Bert Hutchinson and
family at Nye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
ARCADE TODAY
ANN LITTLE LIKES
TO ROUGH IT WHEN
ACTING lNOR MOVIES

II anyone thinks movie actresses
are petted darlings and rebel if asked
to rough it and put up with primitive
coalitions Will Filming their pictures,
they should fsten to pretty Ann Little
leading woman for Robert Warwick in
his new Paramount-Artcraft produc-
tion, Told in the Hills" which VIII be
on view at the Arcade Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
The scenes in the picture were made
on an indian reservation in the widest
section of the Rocky Mountains. The
players remained there weeks at
time, living in tents like the redskins
and with the same lack of convent
ences. Here is charming Miss Iittle's
comment:
II never enjoyed making a picture
so much in my life. Getting away
from the crowded city into the silent
mountains was wonderful. And the
Indians they were fine. over two hun
dred braves acted in the picture. and
we found them intelligent and ex-
rremely polite and manly. If anything
like the pleasure of Mr.. Warwick and
the rest of us took in our work is re-
Elected in Told in the Hills" I'm sure
1t will prove a wonder"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
SIX INCHES or SNOW
IS FALL AT MEACHAM
fEast oregonian speelal.l


MEACEAM March S.-This part of
the county was visited with a storm
Tuesday and Wednesday which left
about 6 inches OF snow on the ground.
William Chelf had the misfortune
to hurt his arm quite badly last Sum
day while cranking his Ford truck.
Miss Arnoldus spent several days in
Hot Lake last week, visiting her sister
who is patient in the hospital there.
Miss Nina Ross returned from Port
land last week when she has been at
tending school
The little baby boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward, Connoll Monday, died Fri
day and was brought to Meacham for
burial Sunday.
Mrs Walters and Miss Joan Pid-
cock, were Pendleton visitors Thurs
day.
Robert Pagan of Gibbon was here
on business Monday.
Mrs. Jack Dockweiller arrived here
Saturday from Pendleton. Mrs. Dock
weilier is a recent bride.
Mrs. VIII Pidcock and baby Marion
of La Grande, were visitors Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, little
Joan returning to La Grande with her
mother in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Marlin spent
SATURDAY in Pendleton on both busi-
ness and pleasure.
Jack Casey. who has spent most of
the week in Portland, returned S1n-
day, bringing home his little daughter
Florence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
SEVERAL FROM ROCK
ATTEND AUCTION SALE

PILOT ROCK, March s.-Friday
March an auction sale was held at
the John Crow ranch, II miles north
east OF Pilot Rock, on the reservation.
Farm machinery and stock of all kinds
were for sale. Colonel w. f. Yohnxa.
was auctioneer.
4 miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday evening for Miss Princess
Knots. at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Knots. Miss
Manila Wright was hostess for the af-
fair, while the guest list included Miss
Bina Reeves and Miss Elizabeth Her
vey. AIRS. J. o. Russell and the girls
OF the Pilot Rock high school An
event of the evening was a ''mock
wedding in which Miss Hervey took
the part Of the minister, Miss Gladys
Fletcher tho bridegroom, Miss Knots
the bride. Miss Portia Kidwell the best
man, Miss Wright the maid of honor,
and Miss Tihel Boylen, the ring
bearer. The wedding of Miss Knots
to John Harrison Jr., took place at
the I'enaseton Presbyterian Church
c1 March :.
Prof. aud Airs. ]. o. Russell accom-
PANEL Icy their son Elmo drove TO
Pcndleton friday evening to hear the
Oscar SeGgle concert.
C. II. Mason of Versailles Missouri
spent couple Of days in Pilot Rock
last weel. visiting old friends. Mr..
II ason is on his way home after SPEND
ing a couple of months in the west.
While in Pilot Rock, he visited at the
homes of J. w. Etter, w. T. Kidwell,
John Ruryan and ]. NJ. Schannep.
NJ. ID. orange. who has charge of
the weather blreau in Pilot Rock, re-
ported that 81 inches of snow fell
tuesday night.
Lewis Matthews is feeding his sheep
in the Pilot Rock stock yards, because
of seven inches of snow on the range.
He has 5000 sheep in Pilot Rock at
present
]. W. Etter is driving a Buick re-
Gently purchased in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Folsom stop
ped in Pilot Rock a few hours on their
return trip from Pendleton Thursday.
Misses Ethel Boylen and Maxine
Schannep were among those who at
tended the Oscar Seagle concert in
Pendleton Friday evening.
The Casteel and Stanley cash store
are putting in q delivery service. This
store is one of the first in Pilot Rock
to re-esta blish this service since the
war.
Mrs. H. ]. Brown and small son or
near PILOT Rock spent Friday and sat
urtay at the NJ. G.. EdVards home.
The Welsh Glee quartet, the second
on the Ellison White Lyceum
course was in the city Tuesday. Prof.
J. o. Russell of the high school invit-
cd the quartet to render several selec-
tions at school and they kindly sang
tAunty SINNERS Chicken Dinner"
and "Ask Papa"
Among the Pilot Rock people who
attended the sale at the John Crow
ranch were: Carl HemphiIl, w. H
-ondra, John and Lon Etter, Herbert
BoyIen, A1onza Knots and 1. NJ. /
schannep.
Mrs. Rinehart and small son return I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08

K = > a-Atl = - I AG-Is
backache. I could
not DO any work at
all. | was treated
by many physicians
but they did not help
me. I read in one
Of your books where
other women had
b e en- help G d by
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Y e getable Com
pound SO l tried it
andithas bed mevery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
AnrA TODAY
1lAIrrAx DISASTER
SHOWN IN NIW TOM
MOORE SCREEN PLAY

The City of Comrades" probably
the first motion picture drama Of the
IiaiifaN disaster. Is Tom Moore's new
est Goldwyn Production. II comes to
the Alta theatre, commencing sunday.
In picturing the blast that shook
tho Canadian city to its foundations,
great risk was taken hy the members
OF the COMPANY Mr., NEoors, as Frank
Melbury. member Of the Canadian
army engineer corps, was required to
be seated in his office when the shake
up occurred. To set the proper dealis-
tic effect. Director Harry Beaumont
ordered that the set be blown up with
dynamite, causing the wreckage to
fall on bath the star and otto Hoff-
man.
A rehearsal OF the scene was not
made; and at the proper time, the
fuse was set off. With debris piled
above him. aching from bruises and
suffering from leg laceration, Mr..
Moore went through the business OF
the scene without complaint.
On emerging, however, it was dis
covered that one of the small bones
In his right hand was dislocated,
matter that needed instant attention,
as the member was commencing to
swell and cause the star considerable
pain.
AT the emergency hospital. it was
decided that Mr.. Moore should remain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
PUBLISH
MY Letter
Says Hrs. 0yenstein, So Othe,
Suffering Women May Learn
How to GET Web.

Chicago, M.-"I suffered fer four
years with pains IN nv sides -hfra md