davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-14
JUDGE PHELPS ISSUES
RESTRAINING ORDER
Amy Taxes Collected from Land Owners
In John Day Irrigation District 10 BE
Held Pending Further Order, of the
COurt--Demurrer In Election Cnsc
overruled.-OpiniOn Rendered.

owners within the John Day Irriga-
tion District against John Day Iriiga-
tion District, NJ p. Clark, c. C. Clark,
Edward Rietmann. +. A. McMenamin.
f, II. Brown, Lewis and Clark. John
II. Lewis, Morrow County Gillian
County and UmatIlla County and hav-
ing for its purpose the holding up of
the collection Of the tax levied on the
lands within the irrigation district, and
now extended upon the rolls Of each
county above named
In this connection. also. there is n
suit filed wherein the recent election
held in the John Day Irrigation Dis
trict is contested, this suit being entl-
tied \. l.. Henrksen vs., Clay G Clark.
Edward Rictmann and NJ d. Clark In
this proceeding Judge Gilbert w.
Phelps has handed down the following
opinion on demur to notice of contest.
This is a proceeding brought under
section 1888 Oregon Laws to contest the
election of certain directors OF the John
Day Irrigation District A demurrer
has been interposed by the defendants
to the notice Of contest upon the
grounds.
lhat the defendants are named as
such IN thelr Individual capacity rather
than by their official title and
2 That the notice does not state
facts sufficient to constitute a basis
OF contest
as 70 the hfst ground OF demur II
may pc sald that proceeding or this
nature is not 70 De confused with the
oraNA7IS action or SUIT ana IN my opln~
ION the suihcieney OF the title Is not
70 pc measured IN me same manner
Ihe "'eeeu cause OK contest named
e'eh OF the netehdants as directors OF
lhe lFtIEal'oh District ana specIhcally
houhea 'he ihaiFlanais that the VIII
ana ooe5 contest the election OF I'D
i"eVh""h ana Gay 1. Clark' as pi-
Ieet9is of me Johh Day irrigation Dis
'flei ms thihk If suiaclent.
me second ground Of demur raises
'he question az 10 "hether candidate
tof 'He once OF director must be nom
1919 ''e '""S 'esal-
~ pe elected to that office,
wv eN'''l - 'llis question
u 's wen alWa$s 70 Keep IN mind the
o"sle loea running with the growth of
Wy i"" > 10 He eHeet
l''''''''.' VOC, Si'"I' oe uehled
~ CASING 'he No't tof
P'e''''' anu VI having
" V""''' iHo constitution OF
sA'i' Pi"N'"ea l"at AL
'''''' "' """ 'qual ana
N'"' "a 'HlS state III l|S
''2,' '' '"'7 i'''B u'Be mas sala,
''e''''s 'i'"t ti'e No'eI
IA '''' 'A ~ 'l9's u'ltr"ihlh-
,tsa,,,,. ~ '''',."'s au-
"'' rs "' " PilNieEe' no
w 'N''' ''i'' Va any chaF-
NJ. "p"' h',i' ei'hef
wa as s"ah h'huei
- "'''' "'' Pol t'c'Pauoh at
oP""' ""s u'lief-
e''U''' H"s 'he
N'ui'eN lor h'i
-. -, ''o' ~ '''V Nloie
F1'''''''" I'eN'0'S ues'' '''b 70
''''e,' So wat 'he
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9. 'l'''o" anu
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49, "'' a. '"J"F "leHt oi suHh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

became member of the First Baptist church of Stonington in 1850 and was a loyal and faithful communicant, and was Ia Sunday school workers of marked abil- ity She was member of J. F. Trumbull w R. C., No. 34, and showed her patri- otism and at many times filling offices in it's gift.
 Though quite feeble at the Memorial day, 1921, she was found doing her share of the work for the members of the<G A. R. and the Boy Scouts who assisted the veterans. Mrs. Holmes was the wi dow of Silas P. Holmes and daughter O the late Archibald and Sarah Merritt of Stonington. All her early life until mar riage was spent here. At her marriaS she went to live in Mystic, later returnia to the borough and residing on Col street. She is survived by two daughter Mrs Cora Gone, of Tennessee, and MT Louise Bunting of Jacksonville, Fla two sisters, Mrs Susan Moore of BoI Royal, Va, and Mrs. Pauline WhiHor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

the exterior and exterior ofg the build
 ing. The changes contemplate new
 and ornamental facade, large plate glass
 windows, new tiled floor and a cement 1 foundation for the vaults to be installed. l The entire building generally is to be 1 reftted and furnished for the bank s 1 occupancy until the new building de- signed as it's permanent home on the 1 Stillman property, recently purchased by Fred Opie. Tke Richmond building will | give the bank a 50 foot frontage on West
 Broad street and it is the intention of 1 the directocs having the matter fin charge to make the front of the bank so at ! tractfve, 1t will be the first place of bus mess to catch the attention of visitors coming to Pawcatucl1 from the west. She
 next important matter for the directors will be the selection of cashier for the bank. It is expected that a selection will be made from a dozen or more appli- cants under consideration, within the next ten days. choice will not only be one of wide and comprehensive banking ex- perience, but ene who may bring a work ing knoledGe of up-to-date banking ser vice. Preference may be given an ap- pllcant from one of the metropolitan banks.
 At the meeting of Merrill post. No. 16, American Legicn, held in Champlin's hall, Daniel r. :1arl1in was elected command CT. Other officers for the ensuing year were chosen as5 follows: James A. Dono- hue, first vice commander: John Dat son. second vice commander; Edward Butler, adiutant; Roger Trainer, treas urer; Rev Edmund Cleveland, chap lain: Harold Barber, sergeant-at-arms i; Dr. John Champlin. James Moore, Frank lin Smith. Max Raittel and Charles Moore, executive committee. All the nominees proposed b ythe nominating committee were elected without opposi- tion. The officers were installed by the retiring commander, George Chapman The post accorded a vote of thanks to Past Commander Chapman and his of ficers for the efficient work during the past year. During his term of office MT Chapman has worked in the interests of the organization having 8 number of military funerals to take care of in ad
 dition to the usual diversified duties of a post commander. A number of com mittee reports were also received, and the annual report of the treasurer show ed that tlae U ost funds have been sub stantially increased during the year. In accord with the spirit of Christmas the post voted 10 give holiday presents to all of their disabled comrades in town and committee to take care of the dis tribution of these gifts will be announc- ed. The project of having an auxiliary to the local rost-was also discussed and at the conclusion of the arguments a committee, Daniel Larkin, James Don ]. ahue and Edward Butler was chosen to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

of Providence A brother. David Merritt of New London, and her grand daughter
 Mrs. Reuben E. Huss of Frcnt Royal,
 Vt, at whose home she died. The body
 was brought here for burial. The funeral services were held at the First Baptist church Thursday at p. m.
 Gilbert McClurg is perfecting plans for an exhibit of pictures depicting Stoning- ton and vicinity. MT. McClurg has given some fine views to the Community house and James w Harvey Post, No. 5S, A. L., of Stonington. William Ostman, who has been at the hospital in New London has been taken to New Haven to be in the care cf a spe- 5ialist.
 The Christmas bazaar of the First
 Baptist church, Ladies' Aid society which vas to be held Thursday was postponed,
 wing to the death of Mrs Silas P. Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

take steps toward the formation of an | auxiliary. The board of conference ap- pointed by Commander Larkin for the coming year comprises: Dr. John Cham plin, James Moore and Frank Smith. Because of the efficient work done by them in the past year it was voted to continue the present entertainment com mittee for another period. The commit tee follows: James Moore, chairman. William Phillips. William Donovan. Frn- est Young, William Fishwick and Geo. Marr. Other plans for the new years work were made and a considerable amount of good work Is being contem- plated It Is hoped that every ex-ser- vice man in Westerly and Pawcatuck will become a Legionnaire at once.
 Captains of four teams out to se- cure subscriptions for the Jewish Relief reported a tctal of S55250 obtained. The report f each captain follows: Team l, Morris Singer, captain, S97; Team 3, Harry Soiogertzik, captain, s37s. 50 :: Team 4, c. B. Utter, captain, s57. The workers were pleased with tFe support given and the interest shown by persons of various nationalities and creeds.
 The committee in charge of the To- cal Near East Relief drive has distrinut- ed circulars and subscription blanks eiih t7iAOut t'lo to"I diiu LoIey TOT the worthy cause has already started to flow in in substantial amounts.
 M T. Connan of Stillman avenue was called to Hartford to attend a funeral of a relative
 Patrick II Nrurry of Providence Is here on business for a few days
 Miss Ruth Wilcox of Grove avenue is recovering from diphtherfa
 Miss Mabel Smith of Spruce street has gone to St. Osborne, Vt. to spend the winter.
 E. R. Thosp of Camp Devens is spend ing a week n town
 Mrs. William Grey of Haverhfn. Mass. is here for few days.
 Phillip I4iebovitz who has been spend- ing several days in Boston has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
BOLTON

Mrs. Andrew Alaneggia0and daughter Margaret are visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Loren Maine was a Hartford wis itor Wednesday.
 The Ladies Aid society Of the IL 2 church, Quarryville, held a sale and sup per Friday night. the money to be used to buy Christmas presents for the Sunday school
 w. E. Rice and Mrs. Minnie Howard were Hartford visitors Saturday.
 Mary Cross was a Nanchester visitor Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
STONINGTON

Mrs Sarah J. Holmes died at Fort Royal, Va, and the news came as a
 shock to her friends, as 1t was supposed she was soon to come to her home here. She was born in Stonington, May 5. 1884 and was a lifehng resident of Stonington and Mystic, known as an ac- tive woman who gave her energy in every cause in which she was interested. She
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

A special directors meeting of the Pawcatucl Bank and Trust Company was held at the offices of William A. Wilcox 10 receive the report of the com r-lttee appointed to find a temporary lo- cation for this new bank. Chairman II. A. sahle reported three locations avail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress fa- nous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says: Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white com plexion and smooth. unwrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, simple toilet preparation, l use it because it imparts iHstanl beau ", IS easy to apply. absolutely harm less. and has a marvellous effect upon the skin. One application proves It." Get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try It today you will be delightfully."- sur prlsed. Especially recommended and sold in this city by Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
WESTERLY

able and after a discussion of the re- spective merits of each tNe board unan- imously decided in favor of the Richmond
 Jock, on West Broad street. facing Me
 hanie street. A bank architect from New York will come here at once to lraw plans fer the remodelling of both
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

CIinton.-R. Edgar Smith. engineer al Ponds Extract company factory. wal changing a belt when he s.pped from the ladder, breaking three ribs and receiving other bruises.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

They had fine time and hope to be
able to enjoy many more OF these de-
lightful weekly social events
Lawrence J. Harrington. who is an
old time friend Of Seabraeze and the
Hotel Clarendon, has returned frcm
Palm Beach. where ne has been
spending few days. lie is an en-
ihusiastic golfer and is very glad TO
get home"
a pleasant party at the Hotel Clar
enden ON Sunday consisted OF Mr. and
Mrs G. W. Choening Of Orlando. Mrs
w f. Rowley and Mrs. y. =. Sites Of
Roanoke
Among the recent guests az the Ho.
Tel Clarendon have been the follow
ing:
4 NJ KIingmau, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
elt O Smith. Mrs. Angus e. Smith of
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Kishner Of
Grand Rapids, Mich
Harry Il Curtis oil Bridgeport
Conn
! Sir. and Mrs. A. u. Wallis OF Char
lesion, S. c.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel CareH of Now
Rochelle. y y
Mrs. F. r. Smith and Miss - Smith
of Toronto Canada.
Paul J. Armstrong aud EulaIid Arm
strong and Mr. and Mrs j. X Beck Of
Rover Forest. Fla
4. r Carmen OF PhilatIplpbia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

If you want 1oo ~ a CLASSIFIED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Leading Hotels of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World


Reasonable Charges
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
HOTEL DESPLAND
.:.-s.................

On Saturday morning occurred the
weekly invitation putting match at
the Hotel Despland The match was
held on the hotel green and was warm
~ contested before large gallery
The ladies prize was won by Miss
Mary A. Campbell OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
with a score OF % for the rouad. The
mems piize was won by James Nc
Candliah OF Boston. Mass with a
score OF - for the round
The contest was very much enjoyed
and the enthusiasts OF the sport are
eagerly anticipating the next match.
Mrs NJ j. fairfield and daughters
Misses Sadie and Resale Of Hender-
son. Ky. are among tile new arrivals
at the Despland
: other new arrivals number the fol
lowing old and new friends OF the
hotel
c. H. Warren. A. J. deRaisens OF
Eliaaho.h. u. J.
alr and Mrs. $ II Peck Of Mobile,
Ala
Mr.. Mary G. Stewart. Miss Anna
Thompson OF Pittsburgh. Pa
MIS- Ethel Dagger Watts Of Nash
vile Tenn
samuel Dagger Of Whitehousn. y. j.
G. W Guy and Alr. and Mrs H. II.
Sto" z Of Hartford, Conn
AIR and Mrs r. f. Booth and r. 8.
Booth Of Dcs Moines. iowa, and Miss
" Church Of Duluth. MINI
Mis-. l. ". Culhbert Of Philadelphia
" Harry Thompson Of Sewickles
and Airs Anna Cuthberi Of Carnegie.
r.
Mr. nd Mrs. William H. Jones OF
Grand Rapids. Mich.
L i. Price. f. p. Price. =. $. Par.
ISL and l. O. Conner Of Jacksonville.
John r. Cooper Of Macon ca.
AIRS Sarah " Partridge of Talla.
liasstn t'la
Lucie DeVanee Of Par
William Rowland and " r. Day OF
Peoria Ill.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

The members of the American be
gion are especially hopeful that all ok
service men not members Of the lie
giou will meet with them tomorrow
evening at the clubrooms before
marching to the Elks Fair. on Military
night The National Guard viii also
join with the Legion boys in celebra-
tion OF the big night at the Fair
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The Reds took L hard fail out OF the
Pirates by hammerins Earl Hamilt u
all over Redland field.
The Giants crept up on Pittsbur.si
by taking a doublehesder from the
Braves Neh outpitched McQuillan
In slab duel In The opener anil
S,engel and Rawlings, newly acquired
from the Phillies. figured In the twin
victory.
Your Uncle wphert may regret le:-
ting Jeff Pfsffer go to the Cards. Jeff
twtrled st. Louis TO victory over the
CUBS.
Johnny Miljus has won three gam. -
his season. All three have been won
from the phillies and John pitcn I'd
the Dodgers 20 his third victory Sun
DAY.
Faber. OF the White sox. rave tn.
owns only Ave hits
larry Gardner's TRIPLE with thr.e
land.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

III INC american League new Ork y
strong pitching should aid II in the
chase after Cleveland, which is kept in
frst place principally through heavy
hitting. The Yankees have not called
upon a relief pitcher in any OF the
past ten games. In four OF the Ave
straight victories last week the oppos-
ing team was held to seven hits and in
the other the total was nine. The In
dams were forced to use Malls fire.
quently last week.
Washington. with a record OF scor-
Ing only one run in each OF its last
Ave games, is threatened by the climb
Ing Detroit team. which has recovered
from it's costly slump. The Tigers
hold the Cleveland leaders even in the
SERIES ended yesterday. Boston is get
ting fair pitching. but lost four
straight to New York because OF weak X
hitting. St. Louis 10 batting we'll, but
the Boston pitchers are ineffective.
The Chicago twirlers also have been
hit hard. The Philadelphia boxmen
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

III you remember, they both started
rights. and IL either had landed the
bout was over. Carpenter missed by
wide margin and the champion
stepping in. also missed. That right
on the Jaw later. however. worried
me a little. just enough to make
me realize that this Carpenter was
dangerous man. When the Champ
came into the corner at the end of
the round said to him: Say. this
fellow nailed you good with a right
then. didn't he" Dempsey looked up
and said 1 never felt sny hard
punch. know he didn't hurt me.
After that round, however. the
ton OF getting the blow, over. II
came in the fourth when, after his
left hook. Jack ripped his rieht un-
der the heart and then crashed an
other to the jaw. Carpenter mSde
a great battle of it, there's no
denying that"
Kearns said he is prepared to ar
range another bout for Dempsey
Just as soon as logical rival IA
proposed and a promoter offers the
proper inducements Kearns Is Of
the opinion that Bill Brennan would
make an attractive card with Demp-
sey. in view of his record OF carry
Ing the champion through twelve
rounds last winter at Madison
Square Garden. The field of pros
pective contenders Is not restricted
to Brennan alone. Kearns said he
Is prepared to accept match
against Harry Wills II promoters
want to arrange such a bout. and
is willing to give Tom Gibbons
a crack at the title IL the St. Pawl
wants II and proper
inducements are offered.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Dempsey Won Over
Many Friends
By Victory

The attitude of thousands at the
battle last Saturday gave an in
teresting insight into crowd psy-
chology. Before the contest and
through the first and second
rounds thousands cheered for Car
pentier. They did not like Demp-
sey's war record. and most of them
were yelling encouragement to the
Frenchman, not so much because
the liked him more. but because
they liked Dempsey less.
But there was a change in the
third and fourth rounds. When
the battle became hot and the
American began to forge to the
fore-when Dempsey began to
beat down the challenger and be-
gan to stand out as a certain win
ner, men forgot that they had dis
liked the American. All they knew
at that particular moment was
that an American was beating q
foreign challenger, and all except
the very few dispassionate became
united behind the champion. Men
who had been shouting "Go on,
you Carpentier!" now changed
their tune to "Come on. you Jack!
Put him out!
The crowd is a peculiar thing.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
WOULD FIND AIRMAN
WHO FLEW TOO LOW

NEW YORK. July John Bent
ley. commissioner OF public safety OF
Jersey City, said today that an ef-
fort was being made to identify the
aviator who few low directly above
the night arena several times before
the Carpentier-Demps bout start
ed. showing. the commissioner
thought. a total disregard for the
safety OF the immense crowd. The
plane was one OF four that were Of
ten above the arena, but the three
others were at high attitudes.
Just because we were lucky and
no accidents happened through air
planes is no reason why we should
forget that one aviator disobeyed
Mayor Hague's Instructions" he said.
Il don't think we can indict the man
IL we find out who ne is, as there
seems to be no State law covering
the flight OF airplanes. I under
stand there 10 a Federal law cover
ing flying over large congregations
OF persons. And IL there 10 not there
certainly should be one.
we were fearful that the Forest
Hills episode might be repeated. An
aviator carrying a photograph or
crasheds near the crowded Glands
while a tennis match was in prog
ress and q few years ago several
persons were killed at Long Branch
when an aviator lost control OF nis
machine and fell into q crowd. n
we can hnd out who II was who
few Acrots the arena we will tAks
some means OF punishing No.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

never saw any man more game
fighter. and he took his medicine
without A whimper. without a COM
plant. II he thinks he should have
another try later on I'm willing TO
give It to him. but I think he IL too
light for me. I'm sure OF this, how
ever: He is really a great light heavy
weight champion and he'll prove 1t
against the best men In his class"
Dempsey plans to remain In New
York for a few days before going
West to visit his mother in Salt
Lake City. Carpenters plans regard
ing sailing for home or remaining
here will depend on Developments
within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
WASHINGTON BRAVES IN
TWO HOME GAMES HERE

The Washington Braves have just
returned home from very success
ful road trip and open long home
engagement today with the fast
Homestead Gays OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
at American League Park. During
their frst swing around the eastern
part of the circuit the Braves de-
feated the Hlllsdale STARE. Cuban All
stars and the Bridesburgh Giants.
They have ben considerably strength
ened end will give the Smoky CITY
boys a tough battle in each OF the
games that will be played at the
American League Park.
The visitors have not been defeated
In three seasons. They hold the
championship among the semi pro-
fessional teams In Pennsylvania and
their string OF consecutive victories
has only been threatened twice this
season. each time the Grays came
from behind and tied the score In the
nnal inning.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
JACK DEMPSEY TO REST;
PLANS TRIP TO SALT LAKE

YORK, July 4-Jack survived
Of his qualifications hod heavyweight
still intact Now relieved of the
training nothing he
himself Iron
which has crushed the aspirations shattered Of bi
tous rivals been carefully laid until demands
Georges CARPENTER with his dazzling versatility and
right hand, a thing Of the
the mechanical life rival who has been thoroughly convinced
Carpenter alongsde Of Billy Mske Bill
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

rave been doing splendid pitching.
The Athletics took four games out Of
five from Washington in the series
ended yesterday.
In the National League unsettled
weather prevented New York and
Boston from attempting to keep pace
with Pittsburgh. A double victory
over the Braves yesterday put New
York four and a half games behind
the Pirates The Pirate pitchers went
we'll against the western clubs, but
will have to dispose of st. Louis this
week before tackling the eastern
teams st. Louis and Brooklyn have
struck a winning stride again. The
Superbes scored nine victories in
their last II games The Chicago,
Cincinnati and Philadelphia pitchers
have been hit hard. Until yesterday
the Reds were troubled by light bat
ting. The Qiakers. for the fourth
straight week. won only one OF their
games
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
CELLAR DAMPNESS ANNOYS
"NOBLEST ROMAN OF ALL"

CHICAGO, July 4-Theres grimness abe
Charles A. Comkey the Od Roman" Of baseball
comment among his friends. "Commy ova
be-" they
Comkey, interviewed, explained why.
He isn't used to fighting American
League. 49,
Comkey is Connie Mack. The cellar i'm
Always his White Sox times since
Comiskey himself organized the
nants-soo 1901 1917 and 1919 Twice
1906 And ~ ~ ~ ~
Conny was always winner He's the ever
sagnt championships AS
Browns in the old National League 1885,
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
HUTCHINSON WILL PLAY
on RETURN FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK July 4--When Jock
Hutchison, the Glen View profe,.
sionsl who captured the British op4n
championship in the recent tourn,.
ment at st. Andrews returns to this
side II is probable he will remain N
the East for rumber OF matches
previous to returning to Chicago. He
IL scheduled to play with Jim Barnes
against Mitchell ana Duncan, tee
British pair, at the opening OF thu
new Pelham Club, and will also ap-
pear In the shawnee open invitatiJ ,
tournament as W Ill as In the national
open. Plans are now under way i1r
= demonstrAtion for the noted Chi
aeoan upon his arrival here this
week. =