davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET
LEAVES FOR WEST TO
MEET BRACE OF FOES
The Dalles Tonight and Hood
River Tomorrow on Local
Schedule; Lineup is Altered
and Stendal Remains Home.

| Bent on further conquest. Pendleton
high schools basketball squad loft on
No today for The Dailes where the
team OF the falls city will be met to-
night. Coach Dick Hanley and his
young athletes win move on to Hood
River tomorrow night for the second
game Of their trip.
A change IN the first team line-ap
was made this week following the
l'aker games. Captain Charley Cahill
has returned to his old position at fer
ward and John Henderson. an up and
coming second string man, placed at
euard. Kenneth Stendal, who has hello
lhe forward berth al season. was left
at home.
The new combination has been tried
out all week and has besn going we'll
II was made in hopes that the local
tossers would pass the ball more ane
work it down to within shooting dist
ance of the enemy's goal. The second
Piiker game was lost BY the long shots
that did not register
Cabin is naturally a forward and
Tlayed that position all last season
Nth Hanley as a running mate the
seoring power of the team is said to
bc shaping up well. Henderson at
guard IS more at home than was Cahili
and his work thus far has stamped him
as Of first team caliber.
In addition TO these men the coach
took along Dick Lawrence, lengthy
center. and Harold Hogser, midget
forward as a substitute. Houser got
into enough trays last year to win his
emblem ana has been crowding for
berth on the first teamthis season.
Roth teams to bemet by Pendleton
are rated strong and if victory roosts
n the local camp after both games the
coach Will be more than satisfied. The
Da'lcs is on the schedule for a return
contcs. in Pendleton two weeks hence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

zone Gay a friend persuaded my
asfe to take Tanlac and the results
have been nothing less than wonder.
iuI. Fer troubles have not only en-
tirely disappeared, but she has actual
y gained twenty pounds in weight and
now seems to be in perfect health.
She has suffered for eight years with
head lches, nervousness and loss of
appetite and was in badly rundown
eundlt on. She could not eat much.
had pains all through her body and
limbs and was so weak at times she
could hardly stand on her feet. She
was losing weight and gradually get
ting worse all the time in spite Of all
We could do.
After aecing the splendid results
my wife was getting ] began taking
Tanlac myself and before | had fin
ished my second bottle, ] was etting
things ! had not dared touch tefore
in long time. | am now eating just
anything set before me and my appe-
tite is fine. ! suffered for five years
with the worst kind of stomach trou-
hie and nervous Indigestion, but it
has relieved Eie entirely. We both
owe Tanlac a g-e;t debt Of gratitude.
The above enthusiastic statement
ives made recently by Harhrrt Q.
Peters w w,ll-known ci;i2en Of Kansas
city. Missouri. residing at 5s4 Wall
nut street.
Tanlac is sold in Pendloton by
Thompson Bros,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
FIGHT FANS HERE ARE
WONDERING HOW BOXER
DEFEATED ]. T|LLMAN
II Murphy Was Fouled and Hurt
in Saturday Bouts, How Did
He Get Verdict in Wedncs-
day Night Events7

Fight fans here are scratching their
heads over the outcome OF the fight
wednesday night IN Portland in which
Frankie Murphy was given the verdict
over Johnnie Tillman, st Paul welter.
weight, IN 10 rounds. That "a man 40
ilagrantly fouled as Murphy claimed
TO have been in his bout here Saturday
night could go 10 rounds at a fast clip
against a man OF Tillman's caliber,
seeDis improbable TO many.
What local fisht fans do think OF II
all, however, is not complimentary to
Murphy. Consensus Of opinion is that
Murphy's most damaginG "foul" was
wicked wallop on the chin which was
landed by Neal Allison in the eighth
round and all but knocked Murphy
out Allison did hit Murphy low and
80 did Murphy hit Allison low, during
their battle here. But there was no
damage done Murphy by those clips
The tap on the jaw. that caused him to
clinch with Allison like he never before
clinched. is the thing that fans here
remember and Murphy remerbers.
Foulcd nj Salem. Too
Murphy fought a week ago Tuesday |
az Salem and was "fouled' there, too. !
lie was taking serious chances on
permanent injury when he went into |
the ring at Portland with Tillman
local fans thought. IL he had been
plunged into such paroxysins Of pain (
as he evinced in the ring here when i
carried out,
The Portland News sports editor in 1
terviewed Murphy upon his return /
from here on Monday A clipping OF |
Murphy's verdict reached here. II
was interesting. even II BIT mac 4
curate.
Allison was floored five times by
Murphy's wicked blows. the yarn In
the News, purporting to be an inter.
view with Murphy, said. IN return,
Allison fouled Murphy no less than
eight times.
Murphy complained tw;ce of having
been fonled after Allison had register
ed with Referee Hanley the first com
pIhint The onTy tine eitsier boxer |
went to the floor was when Allison, !
swinging with all he had, missed Muir. |
ply and fell. He was on his feet In an |
instant, milling again. Had Murphy |
not fallen on Allison's neck when he
was rocked by Alllson's left in the
eighth, Murphy would have seen the
canvas at close range, fans declare.
Murphy Lost Friends
Tho man with tho Irish moniker
won decision here and lost flock
OF following Many there are who
believe that Murphy came here under
orders 20 take no chances because Of
his forthcoming fight IN Portland and
the outcome OF the two bouts is taken
by many to bear out their suspicious.
Allison can lick Murphy, in the he
lief OF large number and fans would
Ike to see them matched before a
Portland audience whore both would
be obliged to go at top speed. They |
dn mt want To see Murphy In the local !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
INDIAN UMPIRE GIVEN
CONTRACT TO HANDLE
INDICATOR IN LEAGUE

= BELEIGH. y. c., Feb. H. +
= CA PD-David Puchee, an In
T dian of AIayetta. Kansas is to :
! be given a trial as umpire in the :
+ Piedmont league, composed Of =
j six North Carolina clubs. W. G. +
+ Bramham, president of The lea :
+ que. wrote today in reply to :
+ Puckee's application: =
+ Big Indian got job Come on, :
: bring tomahawk, big and sharp :
4 Lots fieht--heap war dances by .
i September -. Head soaips in :
= bet il poor indian not in happy =
/ hunting grounds. Won't need =
! tepee Umpire no sleep Bring :
+ medicine man instead. If mar
+ ried, bring squaw, make good :
+ living selling paint"
+ + + + = + + + ; = :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

ring again. To many he has lost his
drawing power in Pendleton. II the
suspicious held here are not unjust.
Murphy is not wanted here very badly
on future cards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
FILIPINO LIGHTWEIGHT
WILL FIGHT IN STATES

MANILA, p. - Feb. 11.-(A. PD-
Dencie Cahaneia, Filipino claimant TO
the lightweight championship OF the
far east, has signed contract 10 fight
in the United States and has announc-
cd hat he win leave for san Francisco
within few weeks.
Arthur O'Connor. san Francisco
who has promoted several fights IN
Manila. has Cabanela's contract and
viii leave on an early steamer TO ar
range bouts for the Filipino puglist
O'Connor said he hoped to take Caha-
nela to New York for his FIRST fight on
the mainland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
MNGNNTE HAS
POLO TEAM At DEL MONTE

DEL MONTE, Cal. Feb. ll.-tA
P)--Jul;us Flcishmanu, one of the
owners OF tho Cincinnati team OF the
National Baseban League has a team
Of eastern PLAYERS participating in the
series Of polo games being plaNed this
spring in California, The team consists
of b. X. Katkins OF MEADOW Brook,
Earl w. Hopping of philadelphia and
Gerald Dempsey of Eoston. Hoopins
is member Of the American team
which is going to England soon to
play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
N'DDLEWEIGHT CHAMP
ENDS VICTIM IN End

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb, H. ca. Pa
John wilson defending his middle
weight boxing tile for the first time
since he won the championship nearly
a year ago, last night knocked out
Navy Rostan in the second round ot
a scheduled l0-Found fight.
Rostan never had chance against
the champion, Wilson sailing in at the
start with the evident intention Of fin-
ish.ng tha ficht as quickly as possible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
ICE SKATING HONORS
AT LAKE PLACID TIED

lake PLACID, y. Y. FEB. 1t.-tA.
P)-Charles Jewtr,w Of Lake Placid
and Joe Moore OF New York City tier
for honors yesterday at the opening OF
the international ice skating cham.
pionship. Iewtraw won the go yard
race an inch or SO ahead of Charles
German. and Moore took the mile after
Jewtraw had fallen over George
Thompson Of Chicago, who fell in his
path.
Moore also took tumble in the
semi-finals OF the 290 yard dash when
ho attempted to cut in on Russell
Wheeler of Montreal ana struck side
line block. Thirty points each were
accorded Jewtraw and Moore,
The highest number of individuai
points went to Gladys Robinson OF
Toronto. who finished with sixty she
won the women's events In the 100
ward dash and the half mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

pin or knife into the flesh Not only
hard corus or soft eorns but every kind
OF corn or callus snrrenderS TO Gets
few seconds 70 stop the pain with two
or three drops Go to your DRUGGIST
today. Get a bottle Of "Gets-lt" Costs
hut a triflc everywhere. Your money
hack If not satisfied. Mid. by +. Law
renee Y Co. Chicago. Sold in Pendle-
ton by Tailmau x Co, Economy Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
''GetS-lt'
I he Corn
andCaIluS
Peeler
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.

Relief from corn suffering loLioM >
quickly as pain follows the thrust oi "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
DAILY m ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITER'S AND TWO sEVG

MRS. II. o. PETERS Of Kansas
City, Mo-, whose experience with
Tanlac has lseen nothing less than
wonderful. declares her husband.
Aftor her improvement he takes IL
himscif and hs health Is also re-
stored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
TOMMY GIBBONS KNOCKS
OUT MELCH0lR IN FIRST

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 11.--tA. P)-
Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul Knocked
out TONY Melchoir cf Newcastle, Pa,
in the first round Of scheduled y
round bout last night. The round had
gone 46 seconds. Bat three blows were
struck. A straight left to the jaw
knocked Melchoir down for the count
of five, again for the count Of three
and then out The men are light
hoaNYMeights
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
WORLDS RECORD HUNG
UP BY SKI AERONAUT

REYELSToKE, b. G.. Feb. 11.--(A.
P.l- Harry Hall Of Detroit, Mich, es-
tablishod new worlds professional
ski Jump record in the annual ski tour
nament here yesterday, clearing 22g
feet. This IS an increase Of Is feet
over the previous record Of PA feel
made at Dillon, Colo, last year, by
Anders Iaugen of Lanesboro, Minn.
Haugen was unable to compete yes
terday owing to a broken collar bone
sustained two weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
COLLINS TAKES THIRD
CONSECUTIVE SET. TO

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 11.-(A. P.l
by running 81 points in the S9th in
ming, Percy Collins of Chicago, won
his third consecutive game of the ma
tional amateur 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament yesterday,
defeating Emil Rcnnord Of Youngs'
town, 900 to 2S9.
Charles VI. lord Of chicago, gained
his first victory when he defeated F.
$. Appleby Of New York, 800 to 2S6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
NIKr CIrpoNs CuAII.FNGrs

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb, l1.--(A. Pl
Mike Gibbons. st. Paul middle
weight. last night wired a challenge to
Johnny Wilson of Boston, middle
weight champion for bout for the til
tie.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-04-28
-Mayhaws are in season.

Mayhaws are in season.
MRS. Z. G. Smith is visiting rela-
lives In Shreveport this week.
Mrs. w. J. Shinpoch, who has been
quite Ill for week past, II reported to
be improving. IS
Miss Eyie Lawson, OF Shreveport
was a weekend visitor at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Hill
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Chance motored
UP from Mooringsport Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Chances mother,
Mrs. Alice Heifner.
Mrs Anna Martin left Monday,
after spenting two or three days In
BENTON as a guest OF her old friend,
Mrs. B. a. Kelly, 81.
The steel frame bridge across Cy-
press Bayou at Hughes Spur was wash
ed away BY Monday nights big rain.
Also, the dirt approaches at each end
II the bridge were partially washed
out, 50 reported
Misses Ruth Smith and Gretchen
Page, students in Benton High School,
spant the past weekend as guests OF
their schoolmate. Miss Valerie league,
at the country home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Teague.
"A Rocky Mount reader has written
the Banner to say :. The Rocky
Mount team defeated the Linton base
haII tam horA last SATURDAY. The
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-04-28

weapon that killed the vanquished one
was pocket knife.
REV. G. C. Dennis filled his regular
appointments at the Baptist Church
Sunday.
Mr.. A. II. Montgomery left Monday
for Eldorado. Ark, where he has teams
at work.
Miss Wayne T. Burt returned yes
terday from Baton Rouge, where she
spent several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Again this week more heavy rains
have come. The rainfall Monday night
and Tuesday morning amounted TO just
about i've inches.
Miss Thelma Wilson. Of Ivan, is
d new pupil in Benton High School.
She is stopping with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs J. ~. Wilson
Miss Olga Gleason, now student
In Benton High School, spent the past
weekend with her cousin, Miss Emma
Lou Perry, whose home Is near Hughes
Spur.
Miss Juanita frame came IL last
Saturday from ivan, where she has
been teaching. While in Benton she
is guest Of Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson.
Miss Brame was also accompanied by
her sister, Miss Tad Brame, who has
since proceeded to her home In Lewis
vile, Ark.
nld f,.ia,,51s have haan hnsv FIR
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-04-28

application to the Auditor Of Public
Accounts Of said State, for the sum Of
$500, Or as much thereof as said Par
ish Of Bossier may be entitled to under
the provisions Of an act OF the late
legislature entitled An act for the
relief Of the unfortunate poor who are
suffering, or are likely to suffer from
the effects Of the. late unfortunate
lrouth and overflows.' =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-04-28


According to the roster as published
sixty years ago A. Boon, ". ]. Holley,
n Nc Malone e. Tinnon, Albert wal
ker and Sidney Walker volunteered
from Hossier Parish. We are told that
several 81 the others named, among
them Il +. Steel, must have been from
this parish.
4 card signed By W. d. Arons and
addressed { TO my friends, j. II. Loft
ton. =. Edwards, Charles Ghaffee, Philo
.Aldeil VI H. Scanland, A. a. Abney,
r.. ! Hancock. =. Maine and Austin
Miller. reads
" Gentlemen: acknowledge the re-:
ceipt of the several sums you have con-
tribnted to nle on my starting to jDfn
the army IN defense Of our country
Tor which you Will please accept the
thanks Of q sincere heart & shall en-
deavOr to make good use OF the means
and my time In faithfully discharging
my duty as true southern soldier"
Mi. Arons was, SO we are told, per-
haps about thirty five gears Of age
sixty years ago. His calling was the
making OF pictures dag llerotypes and
anbrutypeS It Is though he did not
return to Bellevue following the war.
On page one we publish q list 0f the
names Of the officers and the privates
of the Shreveport Grays md caddo
Rifles Both companies have left
Shreveport FOR the seat Of war. In
both companies we find the names Of
many IL our true friends saiperiors in
age, and many Of our youthful associ-
|ates with whom We have mingled in the
social walks Of life for the past several
years with all the officers We are ac-
Qnainted; and some OF them are our
most intimate friends, and 1t is with
pleasure that We can testify to their
patriotism and ctlivalry God speed
lyon friends, In your magnanimons
spirit OF defense, and may yOu come
back nns,cathed ana IL net With laarels
With the still nobler cOnsolation that
you have acted well your part Is our
Heartfelt prayer. SIS
The roster OF the Shreveport (srays
was given In last weeks issue Of the
Banner. The roll at the Caldo Rifles
shows DIT least four members from Bos-
Isier Parish-W. G. AronS Ed a. Lowry,
a. @. Taliaferro and =. j. Vance
$500
The following two paragraphs taken
from tile Police Jury proceedings Of
/ sixty ears ago viii H found nf ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-04-28


Legislature, entitled An act for the
relief Of the unfortunate poor who are
suffering, or are likely to suffer from
the effects Of the late unfortunate
drouth and overfIows.' =
Flfty Years Aeo.
The Banner Of April %. 1871 Belleyne.l
Under the heading I. Murder and
Robbery there appears q news story
OF leslght that reads. in part, as fol-
lows:
Our community has been. thrown
into great excitement by the discovery
on the 10th instant, Of the body OF q
murdered man III the woods some two
miles from Bellevue, near the Minden
road.
Mr.. F. NJ. Braden was hunting bis
stock hogs on the 18th instant and
came upon d covered wagon in the 1
woods. He reported the fact, which,
coming to the ears Of Col. r. w. Turner,
led the latter to believe the wagon
might belong to one Of his debtors.
lately absconded. The Colonel and Mr..
Bradan, on the forenoon OF the 10th,
went "a the xnot where the wagon
stood and soon discovered that 4 crime
mad l,een committed. there being blood
IN the wagon and trunks therein
broken open. They followed back the
wagon tracks and in about hundred
yards the body Of q dead man was
fmnd
q ..As sem az rossible fi,ey renorted
fhes facts IL Bellevue. The deputy Cor
nne, and 4 doxa., mon went mt to
view tha hody held an fnouest. and
examined the SURROUNDINGS The body
was tint IL i White man low stature.
with black hair. tbut was SO much de-
ccn,rosad tbat rho faat,,ros were moi
dtstinpr,,shahle. The hrpeches nockefs
were t,,rred wrong SHE mt IN 4 pof..
Lat - tba vast 81 roats Was fnnnd 4
hi II sale ~ ! wagon ana two horses
nv y Krase, - Waco lTexas. "a :1bl,ni
Nach arnsofn, Il tha "a ron was ffonnd
/ mir - nants Win tl,e = 81. name
II tI,on. also uhat was e,,lIct1 ! c,,sf.
t.,oI. NIL, Mach ,nsal,n Si,vorstatn 4
sso,.nanv x.rittar a., tha onfsfsa 81 fl,a
coyar ma ho.iv So the hook Is written
i, T5ahra,v Scl,a ,.,cters ana two other
h1,, s snd ,,ereral latfers Is that Char.
. ,es, ,gars somrd Frm,, these facts
anI I.tta;rs "A IS M lfonnd II araspars
t,,s tre decoasad "a ,ras. Law from
rrs,,,r,,,,.., ,a,,,ad 1s,,,r Noc,,e,csr,,l,rf
A.s-sAAtss - - 8 - 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Bismarck Business Men
To Aid Boy. OF City

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 27.-George
p. Wallace was elected chairman Of
h Bismarck boys and girls welfare
committee when twenty business men.
representing churches, schools and or
g~anizations interested in boys. met in
the high school Tuesday night, with
]. J. Macleod. director of boys work,
to consider how best to serve the boys
Of the city.
F. L. Conklin. chairman Of the the
boys welfare committee Of the Ro-
tary club, explained that while the
Rotarians were sponsors for Mr.. Mac
Leod, 1t was their desire that a city,
wide committee should have charge OF
the program in order that every teen.
age boy in the city should be included
in the work for boys.
Mr.. Macleod in presenting the pro-
gram pinned a large chart on the
wall, visualizing az all around four
fold program of Christian citizenship
which program is the outcome of ~
years constant, revision by experts in
boy psychology.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
IS ROBBED AT
DALE, MINNESOTA

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. z6.-Three
bandits visited the State Bank of Dale
early Tuesday morning and blew the
safe with nitro-g,yccrine, wrecking it.
men made their escape south
ward, carrying with them all the cash
resources Of the bank. amounting to
$7i7..~ according to information. receiv-
ed from the cashier Of the bank today.
Dale is located eight II nine miles
east Of Hawley, near the eastern
boundary of Clay county, and the bank
there is owned by a number Of men
headed by w. J. Norby of Lake Park.
The bank was organized a little over
O year ago. - ySs% Ea 49,
Information Of the robbery wa re-
ceived by Sheriff Mcdonald at about
8 O'clock Tuesday morning, and efforts
are being made to. follow the bandits
and capture them.
It is reported that the bandits used
such a heacy charge Of explosive in
cracking the safe that much damage
was done to the bank building, and
great loss will be sustained by the
bank owing to that.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
WATKINS u
PROHIBITION IN
ADDRESS AT MINOT

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 27.-Law enforce
ment and observance in Minot are so
per cent better than they were in
1917 at the time of the big drive, &C.
cording to F. l. Watkins, state en-
forcement officer, in ar address here.
L~awlessness is nov on the run, the
speaker declared. is not defiant but is
provement is noted and the power of
lawlessness and evil are broken. the
officer declared emphatically. Mr..
watkins address in part follows:
There is no indication Of a. back
ward step in national and state pro-
hibdtion. Prohibition is not mush-
room growth. 1t Is a stately edifice
built on the rock foundation of an
enlightened and educated public SEN
timent. 1t was not something put
over during the war while thousands
were across, it was 81 per cent over
before the war was thought Of. More
tina half of. the states were dry and
large sections of every other state
were dry by local option. The ir-
resistible upward trend of an enlight-
ened people had built into the muscle,
thought ani character Of the people
those principles which would not toll
crate the liquor traffic and the H.
censed saloon.
LAc SAtlAeHS CI tAlS nation WaiCneQ
the liquor interests play havoc with
humankind with the home. with bust
less. with political and social life.
They watched John Barleycorn play
the fool with himself in that he vio-
lated every law possible to restrain
him and outraged every social, bust
ness, political. mental. religious and
human interest and instinct of the
people. All these were calmly dis
from platform. in pulpit, the
press. school and at firesides through
a period of years, and at the ballot
box/the people expressed the verdict
in the 18th amendment and Volstead
act. Every step from beginning to
end was by tremendous majorities Of
from two-thirds to more than three
fourths, and the late passage of. the
beer and wine clause was by still in
creasing majorities. In our own state
the vote in the house for the revised
prohibition bill February 1921, was
1o1 to IL against and in the senate
IS to 2.
Any business. or. any person. or any
official who in the face of these facts
continues to oppose the enforcement
of the 18th amendment, and state
and national prohibition laws. or as
officials assume an Indifferent or luke
warm attitude toward the enforcement
OF these laws. is disloyal to his state
and nation, as much disloyal as he
who, when this nation was at war,
aided the enemy"