davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
JESS TROEH IS STATE
TRAPSHOOT|NG CHAMP
FOR YEAR l92G1921
Brother of National Titleholder
Puts Down 289 Birds in Two
Day Tournament at Port
land, Defeating seavey.

]. b. Troeh. brother of the Ameri-
can amateur champion. yesterday won
the state trapshooting title at Port
land, finishing the two day shoot with
2s9 out of a possible 300 birds J. W.
Seavey. who won the title Mt the Pen-
dieton shoot n year ago, lost out by
making but 2s4 birds.
Troeh not only won the Oregon
championship but also registered the
high average over all tho amateurs en-
tered In the annual Oregon state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
TIGER CLAW PRESENTED
BY "TlGER Or FRANCE"
III LUCK TOKEN TO TIGERS

= NEW YORK, May 25.--A 4
9 tigers claw, luck token" from
. Georges Clemenceau, former I
. premier of France, was received 4
= Monday by Hugh Jennings. man.
. ager OF the Detroit Tigers. De- I
. troit defeated New York. to /. 4
q Il judge we couldn't help I
= winning with such link chaser" Z
= commented Jennings. 4
. 4 . . . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
PORTLAND MAN ELIMINATED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 25.-
Most of the visiting entrants were ELI
minated yesterday when play was re-
sumed in the A. A. u. national cham
pionship handball tournament. both
singles and doubles on the Los Ange-
les Athletic Club courts. Results in
cluded: Joe Lacey (Y. NJ. G. A.) de-
feated Charles Osborn tMultnomah
A. CO Portland, 21-10. 21-16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League

Brooklyn !. Pittsburg o.
New York Z. st. Louis 4.
Chicago G, Philadelphia o.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 2.
American League
Boston s, st. Louis l..
Detroit 3, New York /.
Chicago TO- Philadelphia 2.
Pacific International
Seattle 3, Spokane s.
Tacoma. 4. 4; Victoria, ,, 8.
Vancouver 4. yakima IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
MORAN DRAWS SUSPENSION
lRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. o.. May 25.-Mana-
ger Pat Moran of the Reds was today
suspended by President Heydier of
the National League until he apollo
gizes for remarks attributed to him in
a newspaper article about the conduct
of umpires in recent games at Red
land field. Moran denies he made
such a statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
KUNfAGEE WILL ENTER MEET.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Ichiya Ku-
magae, the Japanese tennis star who
holds third place in the American ten
mis- rating. has decided to play in the
Olympic championship tournament at
Antwerp. it was learned today. He
will sail from New YorR on July s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

Trapshooters' association tournament
With mark OF 4s2 targets out of 500.
Abner Blair of Portland turned in the
second-best score for the three DAYS
shooting, the veteran member OF tho
Portland Gun club breaking 479 out
OF 500 targets thrown during the en-
tire tournament FRANK Iempieton OF
Portland. former state champion,
placed third in the averages for the
three days list of events with AS
shattered out OF 500.
AS the winner of the state title
Troeh will represent oregon at the an
nual grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament which will be
held In Cleveland In August.
Among shooters from this vicinity
at the Portland affair were Marion
Hansell and Omer Stephens. of Athe-
ma. Lee Matlock, John McNurlen and
Ray Spangie. of Pendleton. Lee
Drake. shooting with the Astorans.
was another Pendietonian in attend
ance. All made good scores but were
not in the championship class.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
WILL TEACH ENGLISH
 TO SIBERIANS

Mrs. McLaren. who recently resign ed from the teaching staff of the Nome Public School to join her husband on the Siberian Coast. is said by represen- tatives of the School Board to be con- templating an attempt to establish q school for the study of English at Ana dyr during the winter.
 Before departing for the Russian coast, Mrs. McLaren procured con- siderable number of text books for that purpose. Many of the Russian traders are said to be greatly desirous of learning English to facilitate their trade operations with Americans. hence Mrs. McLaren will probably find a prolific field for her services. The Nome-Siberian trade is growing steadily and Mrs. McLaren's attempts to inculcate a knowledge of English among the Russians may have most beneficial effect in bringing about a better understanding between the Si- berians and Americans and improving trade relations.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
WILLIAM PANGMAN SUSTAlNS
 CRUSHED HAND

Win. Pangrnan. was the victim of a painful accident in which he sus. tained badly crushed and lacerated hand Tuesday morning while at work on the Nome River dredSe operated by J. J. Cole. Dr. Kittleson and others near the mouth Of Dexter Creek. The injured member was caught In a sheave in such manner as to tear the flesh of the fingers almost from tle bones. Pangman is said to have in- advertant1y grasped a cnble running thru the sheave at the moment the winch to which the cable was attach ed was set in motion. Before he could release his hold the hand was drawn into the sheave. The injured man re- tained suf,cien. presence of mind to signal the engineer to stcp before his fingers were torn off. with the result .hnt no homes were broken.
 rnnsrnen wns hurried into town in,- mediaeely and the Injured hand was dressed by Dr.. Welch.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 REoPENs SEPT.

The 192O-21 term of the Nome Pub lie School will commence Monday Sept. 13. The reason given by the Board for selecting Tuesday instead of the preceding Monday lies in the fact that Monday. Sept. 6, is Labor Day. The Board announced Friday that all children who will reach their sixth year by January lst will be accepted for enrolment as pupils. The person nell of the teaching staff this year will be as follows:
 Miss Helen $. Moore, Principal
 Miss Norma Halbach
 Miss Grace Grantham
 Miss Emma Juth
 Miss Nora Minnehan
 Mrs A. B. Miller.
 Albert Chagnon has been selected to officiate as ianitor.
 Mrs McI.aren, who was elected some time ago to direct the work of the third and fourth grades and had ac- certed the position. recently tendered ,cr resignation because of unexpected conditions arising which necesSi:atcl her going to Siberia for the winter. Coming almost on the eve of the be- ginning of the term. Mrs. McLaren'' action placed the School Board in I serious predicament. No substitute was available. and the lateness of the season precluded all prospect of ob taining another teacher from the States in time for the school opening The difficulty was solved. however. ba the arrival of Mrs. A. B. Miller or the last trip of the Victoria. Mrs, Miller previously assisted the Board oI similar occasion and steps were q once taken to induce her to once more save q bad situation and she was fin ally prevailed upon to accept the va cant position. As at present consti tuted the teaching staff is made up O three members of last years force Miss Moore, thep rincipal. who sue ceeds Miss EnNna Orr in that position Miss Grantham and Miss Minnehan and three new teachers Miss Halback Miss Juth and Mrs Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
HAReoR WORK SHOWS
GOOD PROGRESS

As a result of excellent progress during the past week the work of re- building the damaged portion of the Snake River haI+bor construction is fast approaching its final stages. The new revetment work has been com pleted and Engineer Carpenter is now directing his energies to rebuilding the destroyed poaion of the jetty When this is completed the damage created by the remarkable high water late last fall will be fully repaired.
 Owing to the extension of the re- vetmcnt along the east river bank, the jetty will be considerably shorter than before as result of this summers op-
 erations. The undamaged section Of the jetty has been greatly strengthen
 ed by means of heavy cable passing from one side to another through the
 hollow interior. laeing the piles to-
 pears little prospect of further damage
 by water action save through the dis
 truction of the entire jetty. The re
 vetment work has been done in a most
 substantial manner and the view Is
 general among those who have watch
 ed operations that if the present
 structure does not stand. nothing in the line of timber work will do so. The heavy lOx14 piling has been driv- en from ten to twelve or more feet in to solid hardpan below the surface sands and is bolted to cross timbers
 braces have also been installed behind the revetment wall to further support that structure. To the eyes of the layman, at least, there appears little 1 likelihood that 1t can be destroyed by | anything short of dynamite.
 Cement foundations for the range
 light which will mark the channel at night were installed during the past week few feet north of the roadway 'iIonS IAlNeT street. TOUT large te- ment blocks, have been laid in the | earth and will support a frame work
 of timber 21 feet high on which he | light will be placed. The light will
 be located opposite the center of the
 channel. and will enable incoming ves- | sels 10 enter on the darkest nights I The light and construction materials
 to be used in its installation were pre- vided by he Lighthouse Bureau of the | Department of Commerce, the timber 1 materials being shipped in cut and | shaped in readiness for immediate erection. Another range light will be placed close to the river revetment
 and the two lights will he in range I th the center of the channel. The
 rear light will show q white light while the one in front will be red.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
NOMEITES RETURN
 ON VICTORIA

Among the considerable number of passengers arriving on the Victoria were several well <nown p5ople who have beer absert ..orn .Some for more tlar, ,he customary winter period. Included in the number is Miss Car rie Stipek. who has been away from the city for several years and is re- turning to take charge of the Teller school; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berg; E. F. Powell of the Alaska Mines Co: Mrs. Dave kristan and sons: Mrs. A. B. Miller: sam Magids. of Candle and Chas. Johnson. former manager of the Pioneer Mining Company.
 David Kristan. of the Emporium ac- companied his family on the trip and expects to remain next winter. Uni ted States Marshal F.. R. Jordan re- turned after a short visit to the coast :. Richard Clements. son of District At torney J. NJ. Clements. and Miss. Frances Bishop were also returning pilgrims after brief stays in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
BRITISH MINING ENGINEERS
 VISITING NOME

Norman Stines and s. Weiss. of London, England. arrived in Nome on the Victoria and are engaged in look Mines Corporation. Both are widely experienced engineers. Mir. Stines is a mining engineer and his companion belongs to the mechanical engineering g fraternity.
 The former has for many years been engaged in mining in Siberia, where he was connected with the Tenskoi Gold Mining Co., large mining con- fields.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
ATTEMPTS TO COLLECT
 DEBT WITH GUN

As result of an attempt to collect Of a revolver, Sunday night. John Long lahorer. q spring ar iva, from Seattle is confin ,d in thc se1 e1eral jail and J. W. Purkeypole. who he alleged owed hin, the money. is undo" bonds of 1900 to appear before the Grand Jury.
 The two men were arrested We'd nesday by representatives of the marshal's office on complaints emanat- ing from the District Attorneys office. charging assault with T dangerous weapon. At a hearing held in the District Court Thursday. the two men told conflicting stories regarding the episode. From their testimony it ap- peared that Long went to the house oc- supied by Purkeypole and demanded the amount of the alleged debt, $32. He admitted he carried a revolver to assist in making his alleged debtor to come through
 Long claimed Purkeypole offered to pay part Of the money but refused to pay the full amount claimed. After some harangueing over the matter Purkeypole was alleged to have giv- en his opponent the slip by bolting thru q doorway. Both loft the house by different entrances and encountered each other in the street in the vicinity of the Pioneer Igloo. Long had fur ther augmented his arsenal by seizing q rife found in Purkeypole's home. On meeting, the two men were said by several witnesses to have stood for some time flourishing revolvers at each other. meanwhile mutually shout ing "why don't you shoot?' Someone finally interceded and after some palavering Purkeypole agreed to pay the money on the spot. This done the comba tants slowed their arms and fad ed into the night.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
SCHEDULED
 TO RETURN TOMORROW

The latest reports from the steamer effect that he vessel will reurn to Nome tomorrow. According to dgen. Carroll, the steamer will discharge here in about ten hours or so.
 The following have engaged passage mp to the time of going to press.
 Mrs 4 D Campbell, F. 4 Jorgenson, Mrs F. A Jorgenson, Harry Corbin, F, W Burroughs. Mrs l. s'sephansen, Mrs z Bechng Miss A Belching. F. E Leddy. Mrs A c Dilg. J F Mcqueen. Al Christ, C AWinnerling Miss NJ Win nerling, P D Olson 4 FMcIntosh, Mrs F. F Mcintosh, Mrs O Fosso, O F'osso, Leonard Sullegouk Paul Fosso. Mrs ] A Bacheld"r, Miss Marion Ba elder, II P Worcester. sam Stein Mrs IT Parsons, Mrs D B Street, NJ H Me Clement, s \ Whistler, F D Baker, Mrs F D Baker. NJ NJ Ravenkilde. A 7 Watson. Mrs A 7 Watson, c F Coats c H French, Louis Levy. Carl A Stor- how. NJ D Voronetz, < Wink, D F. Dun bar. Lester D Henderson, J G Andree. w A Webb. Mrs Bella Powers, ] Calderhead, All&s Kitty Thornton. w H Pearson. Charley Gordon. Thos Gor1 don, Chas D Brewer, F w Ulrich, Miss Walthall, Miss D $ Campbell, D E Campbell wife and son. J c Brown. J Lee, H Seevt. Anna stern. Mrs Alice Bursik. Miss Clare Oefstos, Harry Oefstos, Thresa Escholt. Ida Escholt. $ s. Warren, Mrs F A Nicholson, F D Vincent, Mrs Ida Huff, Andrew Box, Leo Kraft, s NJ Gaylord. A c Waldo. M Rome. Fl Hansen. K Sundback. Mrs F B Groves, c F Rowe, James H Con- dit, Mrs F R Stralton. Delbert F Rep logic, Mrs n F Replogle, Mrs F A Price.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
SCHOOL SUP'T HOLDS
 TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Examina tions for Territorial school teaching certificates were held last week by Territorial School Supcrin- tendent Lester D. Henderson, who has spent several weeks in Nome looking after Territorial school affairs.
 The sole applicant taking the ex- animation was Miss. Irene BonGard, who successfully conducted the school Miss Bongard passed the examination successfully and will again have charge of the Dime school.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
STORM DRIVES ..
 SCHOONER ASHORE

Caught in the grip of surf and wind this morning the power schoonerGer- trude, bound from St Michael to Ana dyr, with q party of three men who ter prospecting on the Siberian coast, was cast ashore q short distance to the westward today. The schoone.' arrived from St Michael during the early morning hours and anchored in the roadstead buH after short period commenced to drag her anchor. With in a brief time the vessel was in the surf and progressing rapidly shore ward. Those aboard realizing the fu- tility of attempting to bcct their way against the wind and fnrushing seas, finally slipped the anchor chain and headed for shore. The schooner landed safely and her passengers lost no time in scrambling ashore with the help of the Coast Guard crew. At last accounts the vessel was resting easily and apparently unchanged.
 Two lighters belonging to the AL aska Lighterage Co were also dMven ashore a mile or two to the westward during the morning. With the ex- ception of one trading schooner be- longing to a Seattle firm. all vessels left the harbor before midday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
E. l.. HOLT
 GENERAL HARDWARE
SPECIALS

Why ship goods from the Outside
 We guarantee to Sell Goods at Out side Retail Prices, Freight Added. H in Best Flexible Cable per foot 10e $ in Best Flexible Cable per foot 13Lae Es in Best Flexible Cable psr foot 15c 5s in Best Flexible Cable per foOt 20e E. in Best Flexible Cable per foot 22lze Pure Manila Rope All Sizes ID. .. .40e
 Special Price By The Coil
 AND PRicEs RIGHT AT
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04

HoL CASA ORE TIN sHop IN CONNECTION.
 relepisorr Msta II
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
DISTRICT ATTY coNvALEsciNe

District Attorney J. Nj. Clements is convalescing rapidly from his recent operation and is expected to be able to resume his duties within brief period.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04
MISSING PEOPLE

Information wanted of kerl HOrath. miner, age 43; last heard from while working on dam at cuehionberry ranch, victorviIie, Caiif went to Al. aska, in 1911; grsy-bIue eyes, light brown hair, medium size. Aged mother and sister will kindly thank for any information. Anna Horeth. Werwick, Orange County, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-04

Fourth Pioneer Semi Monthly Dance SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ath.
 Held at Pioneer lgloo Hall ADM. $1.00 LADIES FREE
 EVERYBODY INVITED
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
DANIEL LEE DIED IN
PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY

The many friends in this COM
munity will be shocked to hear of
the death of Mr.. Daniel Lee, who
died at his home in Philadelphia,
Pa, on Tuesday, April 10th. A
communication from his niece, Miss
May Lee, states that he has been Ill
since last January, suffering from
Bright's desease. The last ten days
of his earthly life vas spent in a
great deal of agony, for his previous
illness was made nor painful by a
weak heart.
The deceased was very we'll
known in this community, being one
of the early settlers in these parts. A
few years ago he sold his farming
equipment and retired, making his
home in Philadelphia. The funeral
was held on Friday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
MORE REGULAR ATTENDANCE
DESIRED BY LOCAL POST A. l.

The Legion meeting called for
Saturday evening was not we'll
enough attended to conduct business
SO had to be postponed. Two weeks
ago we published a resume of a
meeting of the Legion and from that
it can be Judged that every meeting
is important and several items of
Importance and interest are always
before the members to be considered,
therefore, it behooves all members
Of the Post to be present at all meet
ings so that the Post may be a real
Post, not only in name, but also in
action. The only matter taken up
Saturday evening was the dispatch
ing of a telegram to the North Dako-
ia Representatives and Senator's
giving the endorsement Of the Earle
v. Jefferson Post No. 10 to the pro-
posed Soldiers Relief Bill now be-
fore Congress.
Commander Cyrus urges that at
the next meeting all members will
be present so that important plans
taken up at previous meetings may
be further developed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

A restaurant is soon to be opened
in Hope. This will indeed be good
news to many people of this COM
munity. Walter Holmes has pur-
chased the equipment in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Hope
Bakery and is now busy remodeling
and painting the interior, and when
finished will have a fine up-to-date
establishment. Mr.. Holmes is well
acquainted in this city and will no
doubt establish a good business, as
he is a restaurant man of experience.
The opening date will be announced
later.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
OF TYPE

The designing of good type faces is
one of the fine arts. Some types are
faddy and eccentric and a job set up
with them has a freakish appearance.
Printers without an eye for type form
and design get loaded up with these
styles, and then wonder why they
don't get. repeat orders on job work.
Other styles are designed with
such harmony and grace that these
forms are maintained and followed
unchanged for a great many. years
William Caslon, for instance, who
lived 200 years ago, designed a form
of type of such clear and expressive
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

The Crane-Johnson Co. recently
completed arrangements to erect a
neat five-room bungalow, with full
basement on the lots between the
Fisher and Martin residences on In
gals Avenue. Manager Newell states
that the new residence. will be strict.
ly modern and built to Withstand the
North Dakota winters. This will be
a decided addition to our residence
district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

beauty that it is used today, under
the name of Caslon Old Style, with
but slight change.
The Hope Pioneer print shop, has
always had a keen eye for artistic
type. 1t has carefully considered
each purchase of type it ever made.
to make sure that it secured faces
that were essentially beautiful, and
(which would add distinction and
character to its finished work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

The special services at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning, in
commemoration Of the Odd Fellow
and Rebecah Lodges, was we'll at
tended and about fifty members of
these orders attended in a body.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

Messrs. ]. c. Wamberg and E. A.
Palfrey are celebrating their Joint
birthday today. In honor of the oc-
casion they will entertain a number
of their friends at the Wamberg res
idence at dinner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

On Monday of last week at the
County sJudges office, occurred. the
marriage of Mr.. Peter Murphy, of
Hope, to Miss Mary Stutt, of Cohas-
set, MINI. Pete has spent many
years in this community and has
many friends who wishes him sue
cess in his future life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy are making their home at
the Alex. Cyrus farm west of town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

Sunday, May 9th, the morning SER
vice will be devoted to the memory of
our mothers. Music will be furnish
ed by members of the Hope Orches-
ira. A printed copy of Rev. Berg
mans Mothers Sermon, entitled,
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle,
will be given to those present at the
service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

Elmer Dyer arrived in town this
morning with his father-in-law,
Harry Richard. Mr.. Dyer was one
of the popular BARRIERS at Husome's
Barber Shop before the war, and left
Hope to join the colors, but on re-
turning from France, located at Egg
land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

G. S. Egan returned to Fargo
Tuesday to receive further attention
for his finger, which was broken sew
eral weeks ago. In previous opera
lions the finger had to be opened and
the bone replaced, but this time the
digit will be sewed up and ready to
heal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

1.-THE Price of Telling the Truth"
will be Rev. Martins sermon theme
next Sunday morning. At the eve
ming service a %steropticon lecture
will be given. Some seventy slides
will be shown, the very best that can
be procured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

Miss Ruth NJ. Lathrop, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Lathrop of
Hope, who is attending Hamline I'm
iversity at St. Paul, has been pledged
to membership in the Browning So
ciety, a Woman's Literary organiza-
ton in that school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

Twenty miles an hour is the most
common speed limit for automobiles,
and the motorists of North Dakota
take great car not to fall below that
figure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

Percy Herrick was called to Fargo
Wednesday evening on account OF
the serious illness of his mother.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

A dance will be given by the East
ern Star Lodge on Friday evening,
May 9TH. Cordner Orchestra, of
Fargo will furnish the music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

P. A. Lindgren has leased the Har-
wood residence on North Third St.,
recently vacated by the Husome fam
lily, and is now busy getting ready
to move.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

The Ladies Aid of the M. E
church will meet at the parsonage
next Wednesday afternoon. Lunch
will be served. All members and
friends of the church are invited.