davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
ApriI jury List Announoed.

The jury list for the April term OF
the circuit court, which will convene
Monday. April II. was apnounced by
County Clerk r, T. BrowIT To-day. The
names of those selected follow:
II. G. f. Eggers. Pendleton; Elmer
Chastain, Freewater; w. B. Ross,
Meacham; William kidwell, Pilot
Rock; S. l.. Dunlap. Freewater;
Charles T.. Bond, Pendleton; r. w.
Fletcher. Pendleton; G. w. Armstrong,
Freewater; Joe Cunha, Jr., Echo; A.
f Mcknight, Milton; S. c. Bitner
Pendleton; II. g. Barnes, Freewater;
Frank Byrd. Pilot Rock; Edward Nor
gan. Pendleton; Otha Reeder, Athena;
NJ. f. Dick. Albee: John McEwen,
' reewater: o. T. Bissinger. Pendleton;
Frank BrJw1, Holdman; Joseph Hod-
gen, Weston; Il. o. Yates, Stanfield;
D. ID. l. Ross. Hermiston; James A
King, Weston; ]. A. Schmidt, Free
water: Herbert Boylen, Pilot Rock;
Frank NJ. Griggs. Pendleton; w.
Bowman; Jean Hun, F'reewater; John
Planting, Helix; w. II. Densel, Her
W. H Mccormack, Pen
dleton, C. w. Armstrong, Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
MEDFORD SCHOOL WAR
is GAINING IN FURY

MEDFoRD, Or, March 23.-The
public school controversy which has
been raging here for two weeks enter
ed another interesting phase Saturday
night. when at a meeting of parents of
pupils at the public library a resolution
was adopted calling on the school
board to reconsider its refusal given
to the Parent-Teachers council last
week to arbitrate the question of the
Is deposed teachers and other points
at issue, and to make known their
answer by Monday noon. The vote was
sc to so.
II the board still refuses to arbi-
trate the next stop will be the cir
culation of petitions calling on its
members and superintendent Daven-
port to resign. 1t is understood that
the contemplated strike of high school
students, said to be set for Monday,
will be held in allegiance, at least until
tho boards position is made known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Dizzy-Wrecked His
Automobile

Two years ago my stomach trou-
BILE got SO bad that was almost
constantly filled with gas. This made
me very dizzy at times. Last Fall |
was almost overcome by one of these
dizzy spells while driving my car and
ran IL into a telephone pole, badly
wrecking the car. A friend recon-
mended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for my trouble. Since taking the first
dose have steadily improved, and feel
better now than ever in my life" II
Is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
fla animation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal an
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

The January grand jury will be re-
convened Monday, March 29, to act
on the cases which have accumulated
since their first meeting. There are
several men In Jail awaiting action Of
the grand jury at this time. The men
who will serve are: A. B. Johnson
Freewater; n. L. Koepcke. Helix:
George w. Winn, Weston; H. w. Wi
mer, Mckay; A D.Hileman., Gurdane;
Alvin NJ. Johnson. Athena, and S. r.
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

Everyone asks me how old am"
said little Miss Elva Peterson today.
Miss Peterson, who appeared here In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
pesertton Is Divorce Ground.

Desertion is charged by Bertha e.
Barmore. of Hermiston, in her com
plant for divorce from Walter E.
Rarmore, filed in circuit court today.
The couple was married at Hermis-
ton in 1910 and has an eight-year-old
son, the custody of whom Mrs. Bar
more seeks. She also asks $50 a
month for the maintenance of the son.
w. ]. Warner, of Hermiston, is her
attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
People Here and There

| DR.. James A. Best, bound for Bing-
ham Springs on a professional visit.
left this morning on No. 20. He will
be met by machine at Gibbon and
! tonight he expects to catch freight
train home. In the opinion OF DR..
Best, old N. Fluenza has departed
from this county and be believes that
the epidemic Is past.
For So years a merchant at Albee,
A. s. QUAINT, one of the pioneers of
southern Umatilla county. has dispos-
ed of his holdings and plans to take
life easy for while. Mr.. QUAINT is in
Pendleton on q business visit.
When he left his ranch 80 miles
south early this morning, the tenn
perature was higher than on any
morning this spring, Lowell Ganeer.
well known stock raiser, said today.
AS the day grew older and he reached
lower attitudes on his way to town,
the air grew colder and by the time
he reached Pendleton he found 1t act
ually chilly. Spring has made its ar
rival in the southern hills, according
to Mr.. Ganger.
Before he was elected TO chase des-
peradoes in Gillian county, Sheriff
J. w. Lille was peaceful farmer OF
Mayville, in Gillian county. Even
after he was made sheriff he did not
discard the broad -brimmed hat which
him as true eastern Oregon
wheat raiser and he is wearing it today
while on a visit to Pendleton.
Everyone asks me how old am"
said little Miss Elva Peterson today.
Miss Peterson, who appeared here In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

To. II. J. Stillings OF Hermiston. goes
the honor Of raising registered Poland
China sows which will form the nu-
cleus for stocking the state hospital
farm with this variety. Mr.. Stillings,
wo is In Pendleton today, has sold
-four registered sows to the state for
the hospital. They will be used for
breeding purposes and will eventually
replace the red Duroc hogs now rails
ed at the hospital. Mr.. Stillings for
merly kept about 100 sows but now
is raising about rs of the finest Po-
land Chinas in the county He re-
Gently shipped two sows. TO breeder
Of Porter Creek. Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
ALCOHOL P0IS0NS
MAN AT BAKER WHO
is HELD AS DRUNK

BAKER. Or, March 2s.-Harry
slatterly. employed in one of the Bak-
er lumber yards, is held i'm the city
Jail while he RECEIVERS from the effects
of poisoning by denatured alcohol.
Municipal Judge Smurthwaite fined
him $40 for being drunk and disor-
derby and as the convicted man was
about to bc released two bottles Of tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
. OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Men Held for Raisine t,bcck.

J. L. Price and William E. Sayer.
charged with raising a check from
$11.60 to $4,000 were arrested late
Monday by Sheriff T. d. Taylor and
are being held in the county jail to
await preliminary hearing. The mems
records are being further investigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Fowler saIe Conrirmed.

An order of the probate court con-
firming the sale of lots 7. 5 and 9.
block 10. belonging to the estate of
Mrs. Ida Fowler was made and filed
today. The property was sold TO J. c.
Clemens for s1O.SO0 and includes the
lots and building formerly occupied
by the Telephone garage. which re-
Gently burned. The property is. on
Court street opposite the court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Wants Deed Reformed.

Mrs. Maybelle Jones and G. f. Jones
today filed suit against Mrs. A. c.
Weddle ct al, to seek a decree of the
circuit court, reforming the. descrip-
ton of a deed to property near Pilot
Rock. The property in question was
sold by the defendants to the plain
tiffs. l. NJ. Schannep represents the
plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

Charles Welch, Ukiah stockman and
a brother of James and Jake WEIGH
of this city. Is here today. He has
been wintering his stock on Butter
creek and says the cattle are looking
fine. He expects to take them to the
Umatilla Forest Reserve range In May.
Because coyotes made inroads into
his herds, Tom Boylen, Sr., Umatilla
county sheep man, employed Harold
Dcbyns as a predatory animal trapper.
Mr.. Dobyns. .who Is In the city today
and who Is known as first class trap
per. says that the coyotes are scarce in
the Echo region as many have fallen
victims to traps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

vaudeville as ia Petite Elva" last
night, announces that her age is num-
bered in 13 summers and as many
winters. Accompanied by her mother,
Miss Peterson left for La Grande to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

LIQUID found his his the
hacrazed condition dion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-13
Northern Trust and
Savings Bank

at Hammond, il Chr Stare Of indiana
at the clcse o. its business on Seplem-
Der 9Th, 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-13
Charter No 300 Reserve District No. 7.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Citizens National Bank
At Hammond the Indiana, the Close Of Business
September g. 1920.

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Tex
cept those shown in B and q ............,.
total Loans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deduct
Notes and bills rediscourted with Federal Re
serve Bank (other than bank acceptanoes sold(
(see Item SAL Observation-Disclosures.
Foreign Bills OF Exchange or Drafts sold with IN
dorsement IF this bank not shown under item
above (see Item 31d) .........-.
Overdrafts. secured $3.50 unsecured ST 1904
y. ). Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation c.. s bonds par
Faluc) ......,-. 1885,.
Pledged q secure Z. s. deposits (par valuc)
Pledged 4 collateral ior State other deposits
OF bills payable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Owned and unplcdged ................
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps ao-
tually owned -....-.....-
Total u. S. Government securities. ........
0tker bonds, securities etc:
Bonds (other than q S Bonds pledged to secure
postal savings deposits .........
Securities other thar L. S bonds (not including
stoeks). owned and unpledged ...........
otai bonds securities, etc. other than
than L. S. -....................
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock
Stocks IF Federal Reserve Bank go per cent of
subscription observation-disclosures.
Furniture and Fixtures .............+. ,......
Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank $500.
Cash u vault and net amounts due from national
banks
Exchanges for clearing house ...........
To.al of Items 3. s. Il Q and II .....
ChceIs on banks located outside 81 city or tovn
Fl reporting baak and other cash items $500
Redemntioa furd v.h VI s. Treasurer end due
from Y. s. Treasurer ..................
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-13

Mrs vs.. a. Hin VIII ant rtain the
p eurNe Hoard of taa Hammond Wo-
us olab at luncheon Thursday - Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-13

" Is easca 8 heavv damage - q mum
3.r 0t aa4ta ttlcs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-13

Virginia Ray Of Chicago spent the
Weekend with Nariorg Eua Sc 81 Car
yol street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-13
No 5t6
BANK STATEMENT

state Bank AZ Hammond ii the State
81 Indiana. At the close il It's business
on September 9Th. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Reorganized Em-Roes to
Be in Field for State
Basket Title This Year

Reorganization in the ranks OF fhe En-
Roe basket ball team has been made,
which will give the famous aggregation
stronger front than it~had last season,
and which win put the team IN the fore
front OF basket aggregations in Indiana,
the place where En- Roe teams have stood
In past years
Carl Callahan has taken the younger
blood Ct the team, along with other play
frs II known ability, and viii weld to-
gether a team which he hopes viii take
the SrHre Independent basket ball cham
pionship again this year. Harry sehoene-
man. who has been one Of the mainstays
~ the team, win hold down his forward
position. Working with SehOeueman VIII
be Newt Carlisle, formerly OF Da Paw
university. Carlisle Is looked upon as one
OF the best forwards IN the middle West,
Another new man with a record Will
be Doc" Campbell, who viii hold down
the pivot position. Campbell was the
star OF the Purdue FIVE iast season and
was picked as an An Western Conference
man.
Oscar Behrent, better known as
Dutch" will hold down the floor guard
position, while Everett Babb. another
member Of the old En- Roe team viii be
seen at the back guard position.
Stars on various teams have made in-
quiries ia regard TO tryouts with the EN-
Rces, and all these will be considered.
The first practice will be held at the
Y. VI. c. Il Thursday night at 0 o'clock.
The regular season viii start abont
Dec / and the policy Of the team Will
be 10 give indianapolis fans as many
home games of high caliber as possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Enthusiasm AbOltEidS
at Butler as Scrap
With EarLhaRi NeGrs
Students Hunt Holes in Fence
to Watch Their FaUorites
Work.

With the all-important game with
Earlham Just two days distant en-
thusiasm at the Butler camp has reached
a white heat, and IL the team falls to
grab on the honors 1t win not be the
fault of the student body.
Although secret practice is being held
every day. loyal followers are not TO
be denied the opportunity OF seeing
their prospective champions in action.
and every evening the side of Irwin
field that borders along the railroad
track and which is not fenced in is
lined with students.
Phe team has been sent through the
mill at terrific pace by Coach, Page
all this week and IL viii be one of the
best Butler teams In decade that lines
up against the Quakers. The strong
lineup that Page has at his disposal Is
in great condition and every regular Is
expected to line up at his respective
position. 1t was thought for time
that Bob Bastian, star half aud >prize
punter OF the Blue and White, would
be out of the game, but as things look
now he will play at least a portion Of
Capt Phil Brown made his appearance
at school yesterday, supported by
cane. a result OF the previous nights
scrftrmage but IL IL thought that by
Saturday he will be In shape to travel
the entire route.
Reservations from the alumni continue
to pour, in in large numbers ana
monster crowd for the biggest home
coming IN Buffers history Is assured.
New bleachers have been erected 90 take
care of the overflow, but even these hard
Iy will be adequate 20 take care OF the
crowd expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Basket Rule Committee
Session Set for Nov. 5

NEW YORK. Oct 21,-The annual
meeting OF the Joint committee on bas-
ket-ball rules Of which DIR. j. E. Ray
croft Of Princeton rs chairman and
George 7. Hepbron. secretary. will be
held In the gymnasium Of the College OF
the City OF New York, Friday, Nov s.
This meeting bears the same relation
to basketball officials "a does the annual
meeting OF football officials earlier In the
season, and Is usually attended by a
large number OF coaches. officials, etc,
from ysTions sections Of the country.
IL Is planned to have this conference
made more practical than In tho past BY
presenting az Part OF the program a
denomination game as means Of mus
trating some OF the more important ana
practical points that may come before
the meeting for discussion.
This open discussion and interpreta-
ton of the basketball rules has become
an established feature Of IRE season &C
tivities. IL affords an opportunity for
representatives of Leagues and institu-
lions 10 send representatives to this
meeting, who upon their return to their
various localities call local meetings for
discussion OF the rules and for report
on the suggestions made at the annual
meeting In New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Underworld Grapevine
Tips Baseball and Race
Gamblers Off to Flee

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The coterie Of
local gamblers that have infested base
bali and racing, and who are credited as
being the ones who fixed" the 1919
worlds series between the White SOx
and Cincinnati, have ned the jurisdiction
Of New York.
No more do they hang about the race
tracks, where they, passed money to
susceptible jockeys to "pun" their
mounts. or about Times Square hotels,
where thew We're wont to dine evenings
and plan their campaigns to fleece those
who like to wager money on the outcome
Of athletic or sporting events.
In the underworld there, is what is
known as 1.-The grapevine" 1t is wire
less maintained by those who violate the
laws to notify them If they are being
watched or liable TO be arrested. In this
particular case this means Of communi-
cation must have sent word 10 the ones
who ran the now famous gambling syndi-
cate that things were getting warm in
New York and that the grand jury was
likely to hand down papers that mean
that one must go before judge in the
higher criminal courts TO answer serious
charges.
sent out word that he was retiring as
q gambler Later one of the most eN-
pensive lawyers in the country announced
Arnold Rothstein had retained him as
counsel and gave out a statement that
Rothstein had gone away for a ''vaca-
ton"
Up to this time Rothstein. with his
partners and henchmen, had q meeting
place Ia a delicatessen store on Broad
way, near Seventy Second street, early
every morning. This was abandoned,
however. and Nat Evans, Curly" Bennett
and others of the Rothstein clique, with
Abe Attel, no longer Pomp around
Gotham
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
BOWLING

They knocked out some clever counts
in the Elks' Loop last night, several
''Brother Bills" stepping out and coping
Off brace OF double hundred counts.
Remmetter and Pollard went big fol
the Tails In their last game and they
stacked up e9S total. Hoofs went down
three times IN a row.
Kirkon got double centuries In his first
and second games but went down like
lead in the third.
The Ears went away with rush and
the Antlers dropped three in a hurry.
Cheney was the big boy of the night
His three double centuries stuck out
Ike a haystack on needle.
Three 900 totals brought the Teeth as
many easy wins over the Eyes.
Bader went big for the Eyes. but he
went alone, and his club made backward
progress.
Irish, Elmore and MescaT pounded the
wood TO a pulp and the Shin Bones didn't
have chance with the Hides.
Gordon got away on his hands. but
was stacking them up like dough at the
finish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Johnny Feeree and
Phil Bernstein on
Local Grid Eleven
Former Butler Star and
Snappy Independent Player
Will Oppose Sheridan.


With Johnny Feeree. Butler College
football star OF recent years, and Phil
Bernstein, powerful guard of the indie
pendent fields, added to their lineup, the
Indianapolis Grid Club athletes, who have
had only one first down registered against
them in ten consecutive periods OF play,
VIII be much stronger on both def nse
aud offense when they take the field
against Sheridan Sunday In the first big
pro grid battle of the season at Wash
ington Park.
Shelbyville could not gain first down
In the second half Of their opening con-
test, Oaklandon registered first down only
once In their game, and Rensselaer, failed
10 make the ten yards except on pen
alties. last Sunday However, two or
three men on the forward wall have been
doing all the defensive work and Manager
Canning viii End room for Feeree and
bernstein IN the Sunday tilt. Both are
In the best OF physical condition and
ready TO go the fun route, but Canning
copld not say today whether he would
start them or not. Scanlon, Cloud and
Common have been doing good In the
guard positions, whileNRuddles and Pair
have been doing great work as tackles,
both breaking through Sunday TO throw
the Rensselaer, backs for big losses.
Harry .Metzger, star half back OF tho
local eleven, who was Injured IN the
Oaklandon game and unable to make
last night and ran through the signals
with his usual speed and punch Yott,
r. Kline, c. Klein. Mccarthy and Jack
son, fother members of the back neld,
came through the sunday battle without
a scratch aud viii be ready 30 make life
bard for the Sheridan athletes
The Indianapolis club ran through a
sun drill last night and all men APP
peared 10 be In the best OF shape for
their FIRST test before a home crowd
sunday. The Sheridan athletes are also
working hard for the battle, determined
to get away With the scalp OF the fist
going local combination. Sheridan fans
viii accompany their team here on an
automobile party and the Indianapolis
rooters Will have TO make plenty OF
poise 10 hsat them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
WABASH FEARS
ROSE CONTEST
Avalanche of Injuries Gives
Coach Vaughan Big Task.

: CRAWFORDSvILLE Ind, Oct. 21--
Wabash football fans will not be sur
prised If news comes floating around to
the effect that Coach Pete Vaughan has
The way in which Scarlet grid players
are getting crippled would take the pep
out of most any coach.
Wednesday another of the regulars was
added to the injured list This time It
is KessIer, a guard, who viii not be
seen In suit any more this season.
Kessler got cracked in scrimmage Tues
day and Wednesday 1t was learned he
had broken his ankle.
Hopes of the Little Giants slipping
over a victory against Rose Poly Sat
urday at Terre Haute are rather slim
right now. Besides <Kessler, Aul and
Bruetcher, two other regulars, will not
be in the game. Aul is out with several
his shoulder just before the Chicago
game. Then in. the scrap with the
Mar0ons he got 1t hurt again.
The entire Little Giant team Is In poor
shape for the clash Saturday and it's
going to take a lot of that good ola
from counting points. The way in which
tie Scarlet fought against odds at Chi
eago last week won the admiration of
the big crowd that~-rltuessed the con
no doubt but what Wabash Will be Of
Maroons.
Wabash athletes forgot football for a.
few minutes "Wednesday night when
Vaughan sounded first call for basket
ball. Thirty Ave men reported. OF these
men, three were memberssQf the Wingate
High school team last season. Kerr,
forward; Taorne, n guard, and Colds
berry, center. are the players. Colds
berry was chosen all-American high
school center last season. Shelly, for
ward on last Vear's Crawford avfiia IJfUb
School team, also reported for practice.
Players now out for the football eleven
win not start basketball practice untn
later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Dopesters Now Doping
Rowland as Cub Pilot

CHICAGO, Oct. 2I.-The baseball
bee Is a busy little buzzer these days.
He fits around day and night ana
every ten minutes the busy bee slips
you some brand new baseball tnfOr-
nation.
Here is one of the latest. Just
when the dopesters had Clarence
Rowland headed for Detroit to man
age the Tigers next season the tip
comes that he may remain right here
In Chicago and as the manager OF q
major league club.
Not the White Sox. to be sure.
Rowland was turned loose by Charles
A. Comiskey following the close of
the 1918 season and since then Clar-
ence has done no major league man
aging.
RowIand's friends are legion. They
believe no ought to get another
chance, TINT he was not treated alto
gether fairly when let out by the Old
Roman. There is a strong following
here In Chicago that would like to
see Clarence manage the Cubs next
year. Some mighty big men are said
TO be trying TO put 1t over. They
may succeed. Clarence says IT'S all
news to him, but still there may be
something doing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
ROSE READY
FOR SCARLET

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 21.-Coach
Gilbert and his Rose Poly Engineers
have surprise bomb ready to throw at
Coach Vaughan's Wabash eleven when
they clash here Saturday in their annual
rivalry" battle The Wabash scribes are
sending out yarns about the crippled con-
dition Of their athletes, but an this Is
going IN one ear and out the other at the
Engineer camp.
Gilbert has been pushing his athletes
hard all week, and, in view OF the fact
that Rose is bOasting sof a stronger
than-usual" eleven this season. 1t appears
as though the Wabash men are going 10
have a hard time getting any place.
whether they come on erutehes or not