davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
cNRpENTIFR SAILS FoR HOME

NEW YORK. July 15.-(U. P.)--
George Carpenter sailed for France
Yesterday, planning to return for the
Columbus day match with Tommy
Gibbons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Sources Are Pure

Inspection of the sources of the wa
ter supply of shows sthei:s
purity. The water gushes from tho
springs direetly-to tfiE pipes and there
are no open pools to breed disease.
The water is very cold ahd clear. The
springs of the extension extend for a
distance of about 500 feet. The water
in the pipes from Chaplish and Thorn
Hallow is about two feet in depth.
Pendleton uses more water than any
town of its size in the United States,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

LONDON, July lss-- fcharles NJ.
Srccann. T. p. staff Correspondent .
Ulster was represented for the first
time In the. Irish peace. conferences,
when Ulster Premier Craig arrived 70
confer with Lloyd-George. De Valera
is expected 10 resume his conference
with Lloyd George, possibly with Craig
attending. Sim Fein headquarters ex-
pressed the greatest optimism regard
ing the success OF the second days
conference. In yesterdays meeting
from its length. 1t is apparent De-
Valera and Lloyd George obtained sat
isfaction. causing the belief that the
negotiations progressed smoothly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
wnI ITold Anothcr MeetIng

LONDON, July 15.-- CAS- PAN
ether meeting between Eamonn De-
Valera and Lloyd George was held to-
day for the discussion Of the prelimin-
aries of the hoped for Irish peace,
lasting about an hour and a half, Az
the conclusion an announcement was
made that conversations would be re-
sumed later, probably Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
De Valera Expected to Resume
Conferences With Lloyd
George With Craig Attending
RI0TING CONTINUES IN
STREETS OF BELFAST
Two Persons Were Killed and
From 30 to 40 Wounded in
Disturbances Last Night.


LONDON. July i5.--(u. P)-
Lloyd George conferred with De Val
era and Premier Craig. the second day
OF the Irish peace negotiation con-
ference. He met De Valera in the
morning and Craig in the afternoon.
No statement has been issued al
though Lloyd George and Craig were
closeted for over two hours. II is as
sumed they discussed the Irish settle
ment matter which Loyd-George and
De Valera had already discussed, at
tempting 10 bring the north and south
OF ireland premlors together on an
agreeable basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Machine Pulls Header That
Clips Grain "a Ft. Wide;
ThreSheS as it AmbleS Along.
CBY J. S. H.

Wouldn't George Washington be
surprised II he could drop back or
this old earth and make visit of a
week or so?"
There probably are rev people who
have not either beard or made that
remark several times during the
course of their lives when they have
been flushed with sense Of superior
ity of the accomplishments of this
twentieth century of ours over the
successes that had been marked down
to the credit of Americans in that early
day when Washington lived. The
chances are that George would have to
rub his eyes several times, too. before
he could be induced to believe that
this present day America is the same
little country that he was daddy Of
when il started on IFS career
But while you're wasting a lot Of
unnecessary sympathy on George.
here Is little poser that applies to
1921 and Pendleton: How many men
and women live here who have never
seen a big combine take wheat off of
the stalk. convey It on canvasses to
the cylinders Of huge moving thresh-
ing machine. separate the grain from
the ehaff and deposit red-brown
stream OF wheat in wagon alongside
and windrow the straw behind?
Behind George Washington.
Humph. | guess there are several
who are in the same fix that | was in
until yesterday afternoon. and believe
me or not. have an idea that you
have lot more sympathy coming TO
YOU for being behind the times than
should he given George. because you
must admit that he was certainly right
in style on things that happened in his
own day, and in some respects he es-
tahlished standards that we haven't
been able Ia improve on even i'm This
age.
The desire to see a big combine out
fit at work has been in the back of my
mind as long as I've know the thrill of
a wheat harvest, SO when Dave Nelson.
who farms little 2000 acre patch
three miles north of town, invited me
out. went right after the opportunity
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Water Is Pure

Recognized authorities advise that
water which comes from underground
should be kept covered TO preserve it's
purity aud this is an important point
in The construction of the Pendletonl
system. The pipes are sunk eleven
feet in the ground, with "" at every
50 feet, covered by loose boulders. The
water rises and runs into the open
joints and "Y's'' The water. which
runs at a rate of 500 feet in seven
minutes. touches no vegetation. -Four
manholes Will permit circulation OF
air tf
OF the 100 feetof extension, $50
have been completed. Mr.. Hayes Is
superintendent of the work and the
- men employed are under the direc-
tion Of William Rabadu, foreman. The
work has been underway since April 4,
Some delay was caused when it was
necessary to tunnel under the railroad
track near the place where the extsnS
sion waters join those of the Chaplish
itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss.
weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Million or More Gallons viii be
Added to Daily Flow When
Project is Finished.
INSPECTION OF SOURCES
SHOW WATER TO BE PURE
PendIeton Uses More Water
Than Any Other City Of its
Size in U. S. Says Engineer.

A million or more gallons Of water
viii be added TO Pendleton's daily
water supply at the end Of two weeks
when the 400 foot extension to Chap
lish Springs, 20.4 miles east Of Pe7dle-
ton. is completed. Water from the exc
tension is now being used in Pendle-
ton but with the completion Of the
project the supply will be much aug
mented. Measurements made yester-
day at Thorn Hollow by Frank Hayes.
city engineer. showed that the total
flow of water from Chaplish, the ex-
tension and Thorn Hollow Springs. ~
miles east of here, was 100000 gall
lens. This is about evenly divided sber
tween the three springs. .ki y
The new extension, which is beilf<.
built by the water commission at n
cost Of about $40, 900, is constructed Ia
such way that the water, which bnbs
bles cold and crystal clear from the
spring is not touched by daylight un-
til il reaches the reservoir In this city.
This same feature is true of the water
from Chaplish Springs proper and
Thorn Hollow Springs. which water Is
joined by the water from the extension
and which flows through one main
pipe to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Sheriff Leads Posse

Continued on page two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is rsastesn 0eas
gon's greatest newspaper and aa self
ing force gives to the advertiser. over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatilla county Of
any othsr newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

6continned on mage ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

CONTINUED on page 81
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
SOUTH CANAAN

A large number of friends and | nelghbors were present at the fun ! eral of the late Mrs. William Bos- worth. Among the relatives from out of town were MT. Spencer and Mrs. Wright from Worcester, Mass. and Miss Hattie Bosworth from Boston. The floral tributes were profuse and beautiful.
 Mrs. Minnie Stoeckert and grand son Alfred Fritz of Torrington were weekend guests at Adolph Hein's.
 Hervey L. Wright will work for his father the coming season.
 Dorville Merriman made his final trip on the mail route on Friday, which he has resigned in favor of a new position as railway postal clerk
 Miss Jessie Davies has entered upon her duties as nurse in the state sanitarium for tubercular children at Mantle.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Curtiss with Mir. and Mrs. c. Soules intended a ball given by the. Knights of Pythias in Torrington Wednesday, both gentle men being Knights.
 Harold Willard has moved to Cornwall Hollow and is working for Willis Hurlburt.
 Miss Sadie Oliver is helping Mrs. Arthur S. Dean.
 Charles Mallory from East Ca naan is visiting his cousin, William Mallory.
 Mrs. Jennie A. Bradley gave a farewell party Saturday evening. Games and dancing was enjoyed by all. Supper was served at II GO p. m..
 Anunizo Lanfranchi, who has been staying at Tony Passini's since his arrival from Switzerland, is working Cf for J. Lee Ensign. George Mathis has hired out to William Davies. James Bailey from East Canaan will work the Merriman farm. L. E. Loverin has entered the em- ploy of Harry E. Dean.
 Miss Hattie M. Willard spent Fri day afternoon with Miss L. M. West. MT. and Mrs. Hervey L. Wright visited their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Tinker in Canaan.
 Miss Emma Bradley spent a few days in Hartford last week.
 Miss Dora Heinz reopened the undermountain school on Monday, after the Easter vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
SHARON VALLEY

Born to MT. and Mrs. William Nodine a son last Thursday at Shar- on Hospital. Congratulations
 Mrs. Chas. Haines has returned from her visit of two months in New York city.
 Jessie Warehouse attended the graduation of her sister, Miss Ann from Christ Hospital the 31st. Mrs. Grace Brazee and daughter Gladys spent the weekend in New York city.
 John Treadway met with quite a misfortune Sunday night, while talk ing one of the town horses to water, the horse kicked him and broke his leg.
 Mrs. Adelbert Middlebrook attend ed the Women's Club Monday at the home of Mrs. W. K. Landon.
 Miss Ann Warehouse of Christ Hospital is spending a vacation at her home here.
 Mrs. William Pitcher Jr. has been on the sick list. Dr. Dunton of Amenia attending her.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
EAST CANAAN

Miss Ruth Gaylord has been under the doctors care, while home for vacation, and was not able to return to her school Monday.
 L. c. Roys and family of Windsor were Sunday guests at e. E. Beebe's.
 Miles Roberts and family of Wa terbury were at the old home Sun day.
 Mrs. G. K. Goodwin is gradually improving, but not able to be out yet.
 Don't forget the chicken pie! sup per (Thursday) tonight under the auspices of the Brotherhood. The supper will be equal to any served here, and the suppers are we'll known. At eight o'clock Rev. Wm. Johnson will give a lecture, with special music, etc.
 The girls play last week was a success. There was a good crowd out, and while the play may have seemed rather silly to few, the ma- jority enjoyed good laugh from beginning to end. The serious things have been many for a few years, and "a little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men". They took in little over $25, which goes toward the support of a little Armenian girl.
 E. s. Roberts is on the sick list again, suffering with neuralgia and a severe cold.
 Mrs. D. E. King, who has been i'll ten days, is able to be about the house again.
 The moving pictures given at Vil- lage hall last Saturday evening were exceptionally good and we'll attended The picture Saturday, April 9th, Periodical, the latest in automobiles, commencement at Vassar College, Old Tennessee trapper, One of the last of his kind. Demonstration of Monarail Car, Cavalry Manoeuvres in San Francisco, How the govern ment makes paper money. The last drop of water, featuring Blanche Sweet and Chas. H. West. Prowlers of the plains, four reel drama, featuring William s. Hart and Tom
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
NEWS frem NEARBY F0WRS

chapel Sunday evening to make pre- liminary plans for the spring conven- tion of the Winsted Christian Union in May.
 Miss Mary Cooper has. returned to Smith College after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William B. Cooper.
 Miss Ada Schmeltz has returned to Litchfeld after visit at her home here.
 The younger children of the Sun day School of the Congregational Church gave program in the chapel Sunday. A special collection was taken for famine sufferers in China
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Case of Englewood, N. J., have been spend ing several days at their summer home here.
 William F. Stearns, IT,, of Amherst College has been with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. William r. Stearns, during the Easter recess.
 Miss Margaret Kennedy has re- turned from New York, where her sister, Miss Annie Kennedy, has been a patient at the Post Graduate Hos pital for several months
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
CORNWALL.

The Cemetery Association are to meet on Saturday afternoon and will probably vote to build a receiving vault for which plans have been drawn already. The meeting will also have to elect new sexton. A contract has already been signed for care of the grounds this year.
 Winthrop Smith and daughter came home last week.
 Rev. Fred Smith was dismissed by council last Friday from his nastor- ate in the Second Ch1rch. He re- signed to accept a call to Carthage, South Dakota.
 Leon Hall came home last week, able to walk, aftor two months in, 2 hospital in New York.
 The Mems Cl b voeeA -o have il7 annual Ladies' Night on Ap:il 1S5k at Library Hal
 Wm. Snyder had 7i~tla dificrltv last week with certain in iividraI, and was knoclia1 'nwr b. a blow or the shoulder, b1t he gave his ontag- onist fatal stroke with his axe and the tree lies dead.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
SALISBURY
Mrs. Virxln,a McNeil

Mrs. Virginia McNeil, who has been feeble for some time, died at her late homo on Monday morning. Mrs. McNeil had reached the age of 86 years, but her mind was still very active. She was a retiring person, good citizen, good neighbor, and friend of all. The short service was held at her late home, the ser vices and interment to be in I.itch- field on Wednesday afternoon.
 George E. Parsons completed thirty years of service at G. H. Clark's grocery store on Friday, April 1st.
 Mrs. Lima Hall and daughters Margaret and Barbara have been visiting at J. M. Selleck's. Miss Margaret Hall attends Vassar Col lege, and Miss Barbara St. Mar garet's School in Waterbury. George Selleck has been confined to his home the past week by illness.
 Mrs. George Parsons and Mrs. Peter Tanner returned from Pough- keepsie, N.. Y. on Sunday, where they spent part of last week.
 Miss Agnes Mead has purchased a new Rec Sedan.
 Miss Marion Gulf of Willimantic has been visiting at G. E. Parsons.
 c. H. Weising has purchased a new Rec Sedan.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Hardisty have moved from Hamlet Hill farm to the Harrison cottage, which they recently purchased.
 Mrs. Grenville Hunter and two daughters of Schnectady, N. Y. are visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. George Belcher, Jr. spent Saturday in Great Harrington, Mass.
 Miss Molly Scoville of New York has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Warner.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Peabody and Mrs. Wm. MacMillan and sons Of Sharon visited at F. D. Seeley's on Sunday.
 Secretary of State, Donald J. Warner has purchased big six Studebaker of Martin B. Dodd of Norfolk.
 nIS. w. OLCIAC NloAISA AlNA daughters in Hartford last week.
 Mrs. F. c. Hicks, who spent the winter with her son Parker, i'll New Brunswick, has returned to her home here.
 George H. Clark, who has been indisposed at his home since early December, was the recipient of many calls and a profusion of flowers on Saturday, in honor of his birthday. During the evening his employees called on him and enjoyed pleasant time. Many more happy birthdays, Mr., Clark.
 Our village had serious epidem- ic of moving on Tuesday. Fred Seeley moved into the house he recently purchased of w. P. Bishop; Mrs. s. L. Cooper into one purchased of F. D. Seeley; c. F. Wanger into Mrs. Cooper's; Wm. Dempsey into c. F. Wanger's, and Edward Ashman into Wm. Dempsey's.
 The schools reopened on Monday for the spring term.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
NORFOLK

Dr. F. s. Dennis and Warren E. Dennis of New York city are at Twin Willows for a few days.
 H. A. Cushing of New York city and H. Cordis Carter of Hartford spent Sunday at Crissey place.
 Misses May McAllister and Gretta Cook spent Sunday at their homes in Torrington.
 Miss Irene Blow of Pennington spent Sunday in town.
 Measles are prevalent.
 Misses Virginia and Constance Mcdonald and Mary Holleran re- turned to Laurelton hall Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rice of New Haven spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Hugh Mead of Canaan visited rela- tives here Sunday.
 Several large strings of trout were caught Sunday.
 The schools reopened Monday morning.
 Miss Margaret O'Connor has re- turned to her school duties in Ston- ington.
 Laurel Chapter, Q. E. 5. will give moving picture entertainment, Mary Pickford in "Amarilly of Clothesline Alley" in the Village Hall Thursday evening as a benefit for the European relief fund. MT. and Mrs. Frances s. Noble of Brooklyn, N: Y., have been spending a few days at Crissey place while making plans for finishing their new summer residence on Highland road.
 The executive committee of the Y. P. s. c. E. of the Congregational Church held special meeting in the
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Genevieve Hall spent the weekend at her home in Kent. Charles Hallway and family visited his mother in Pittsfield Sun day.
 Ida Hurlburt has been home from Canaan school over the Easter holi- days.
 Harold Willard moved last week into the farm house on Sedgwick place, and will work for Allyn Hurl- burt the coming year.
 MT. and Mrs. George Ocain were recent visitors at her brothers in Seymour.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
CANAAN VALLEY

Miss Janet Roger spent Sunday with relatives in Philmont, New York.
 Mrs. Robert Roger, Jr. has re- turned from Plainville and is stop ping with MT. and Mrs. Robert Roger ST.
 J. A. Anderson and J. c. Stevens attended the auction at State Line Tuesday.
 A most disastrous fire visited the Frank Holt farm occupied by MT. Reed in New Marlborough Tuesday morning, destroying the house and furniture and two barns.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
FALLS VILLAGE

Born March 30, 9A lb. son, (William Joseph) to MT. and Mrs. John H. Murphy at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkison. Baby Murphy's ancestors are soldiers of several wars having served as fol lows: A great, great, grandfather in the war of 1912, grand father and great uncle in the Civil War, grand father and great uncle in the Boer War, an uncle in the World War, and his father in the Mexican Border and World War.
 Mrs. Lloyd Brinton attended the Kreisler concert in Hartford recently Sarah Rogers was in Great Bar rington last Wednesday.
 D. H. Merriman is home from Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Blake spent the weekend at his home here,
 Anna Rogers has returned to New Haven, after spending week at her home in this place. s. Mrs. Phillip Colonna and daugh- ter of New York City, are spending a few days in town. ..,-
 Hugo Rocholl spent Sunday in this place. John Clark and son Howard are to move to the rooms vacated by Harry Hotaling, who goes. to Sheffield, Mass.
 The remains of Mrs. Watts, for mer resident of this place were brought to the Grassy Hill cemetery for interment, "Wednesday, March 30. Mrs. Watts died in Bristol.
 The Power Company are to repair their house near the Power Company plant, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Maynard are to occupy the house when it is ready for use. .. .-..,.. ....-.= .s Miss Mary Demming, clothing specialist of Storrs College gave a demonstration to the ladies of Ames- vile, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Rodgers recently.
 Joseph F. Smith took part in the K. of c. minstrels held in Great Harrington last Wednesday and Thursday. ..~... .. Chas. J. Blake and Sidney Vos- burgh are working at the Hollen- beck Club house in Huntsville. r
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Ayres re- turned Saturday from a visit in Terryville.
 Hugo Rocholl of New York city was an over Sunday guest at Otto Rocholl's.
 Wm. E. Rectal of Canaan was the guest of the Burkett family Sunday. Samuel Weiner has disposed of a piar of black horses to Cornwall Hollow parties.
 It is reported that Niles Morten- son is to move to the house known as the Lee French house. It is also reported that Sidney Vosburgh has bought the place called the Ward Woodin place on Sugar Hill.
 Our local real estate dealer, Geo. W. Hall sold two places here last week: The F. M. Olden place and the Rev. D. M. Moore place on Prospect street.
 Card of Thanks
 We wish to thank our friends for their kindness to us during our bereavement.
 William Bosworth
 Jay Spenser
 Mrs. Helen Wright
 Mrs. Bertha Smith
 Allen Bosworth and family
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
ALFRED M. COSTELLO Photographer and Art:ae
 Studio Fridge St.
 Great Barrinxton. Naxa.

Adams, the outlaw, and Mildred Dale. Comedy, two reels, True Core and Fake Money. Dancing after pictures.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07

Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, tintypes and old photographs copied original size or larger, and finished in crayon or water colors.
 Send orders direct to us. We employ No agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
TOBACCO CREDITS IN SIGHT

cooperative marketing has been provided by
Finance Corporations the relief has been arranged
prun fair and logical that the tobacco
producers similar from the federal organization
governments aid be best available is
the tobacco act together in making representa-
Kentucky for tobacco
they perfect the Kentucky Burnley Growers
Marketing Their preliminary committee is at
that the federal funds will be
Forthcoming organization made effective
associations have the of $260O0OO0 under the
War Corporation extends its hef
products This will provide credits that will
Southern districts the producers from forced
The hpun from the
Kentucky,
credits has assumed serious proportions
been general that beyond
question But the time of completion of the organization work be
materially the realize the
speed preparing aid The
quicken the association and
just the right time provide the nchn for the
bestant
With the of the offering there be
the the Growers Association
Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
THE SICK

1t is good news to report the i'm
proving condition Of Capt. c. H.
Petry. a~tse3
Robert Vanarsdell, Of this city.
who underwent an operation at a
Louisville hospital Friday, is rap
idly recovering and will soon be able
TO return to his home here.
A. f. Lawrence, who sustained in
juries last week, is not so well, and
by order of his physician has been
removed from his home to the Mary
Chiles Hospital.
Reports come from the bedside of
Mrs. j.. L. Clarke, who was bitten
by snake last Sunday, that she is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected and that her condition is
much more favorable than was re-.
ported yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
RELIGIOUS

On Wednesday of the coming week
the Kentucky Conference Of the
Methodist church, South, will con-
vene with the church at Somerset,
and remain in session over the COM
ing Sunday. DR.. J. L. Clark, Rev.
j. L. West and Rev. J. S. Raglan,
together with number of laymen
are expected to attend this annual
meeting. This will be one Of the
most interesting meetings Of the
conference. Among the subjects for
consideration will be missions, pro-
hibition, church extension, educa-
ton, orphanage, hospitals, and other
objects fostered by the church. :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

Word has forth from Washington striking
gna miners must good by this days hour The President
what he will imagine
Rlne Devils will he deal
gna disturbance there odJr to just
the President with both the laboer
claimed by the strikers that
for by this method the coal
and the
We there sides this disturbance President
be just to all he deal each