davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
AHusBAND,S RIGnT.

LONDON, Nov 29,-U. n. 81
Complaining at Tottenham of assault,
a woman said it was the second time
the same man had assaulted her
Il took no notice when he kicked me
the first time" she said because it
Iwaa dark and took it to be my hus-
band. Then | saw it was u stranger
and screamed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

The highway from Pcndleton to the
top of Cabbage Hill is in good condi-
ton considering the recent storm. SAYS
Harry T. Buchan of Cabbage Hill. who
is here today on business. Mr.. Bu-
chan lifes a number of miles from the
highway but makes part of the trip
TO town over it, He came to Pendle-
ton by wagon today. There is foot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
Have You A Cold =?
If You Catch Cold Easily,
Here's Some Good Advice

Livingston, Mont.-'1 contracted a
severe cold that left my lungs weak. Two
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery built me up and | have had
no such trouble since."-G. NJ. Owens
3lESo. G st.
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is free from alcohol and injurious
drugs. You can be certain you will find
It true blood-maker, tissue-builder, and
restorative nerve tonic and that it will
produce no evil after-elfects. All drug
gists. Liquid or tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

G. II. Upthegroye has brought suit
against Thomas II. Phelps and Jessie
NJ. Phelps, his wife. to recover S2e6.S5
which is claimed to be past due ON 4
note. The plaintiffs attorney is Ira
W. Carl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
paN BALANCE Of TaNes.

The unpaid balance of state taxes
which have been hanging over I'ma-
tilla county for several weeks We're
paid this afternoon when Miss Grace
A. Gillian remitted to the state the
sum of S69,05S.3G. This is the final
payment of the year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
EIGHT PENDLEToN PLAYERS
tContinued from nage Ii

NONhtihutu Albtit HdSS IL
Comments on above selection by
Hapley and Lodell
In selecting an all star team this
year we departed from the regular
custom of picking first and second
team. Competition was so close tina.
it would be an injustice to some play
ers to place them on a second team.
Instead we selected first team with
an alternate for position. Our rea-
sons for our selections are as follows:
At center. Lawrence, Pendleton's
lankv center stands ont as the class of
Eastern oregon. He is by far the
most accurate passer, cool and steady
at all times. on defensive he shows
Il wonderful ability to diagnose plays
and stack them back of the line of
sklrmish. His only close competitor
was Savage Of Baker, who on account
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

G. p. Bishop. who has been in Pen
dlcton as the guest of his son, Chaun-
cey Bishop. left this morning for his
home in Salem, accompanied by his
grandson. Charles Kay Bishop. Mrs.
Bishop, who accompanied her husband
here, will remain for 4 weeks visit
with her son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

Savage and Bean would make an
i ideal combination of guards. Both
are powerful, fast and experienced.
( Both would be demons ON defensive
and could open great holes for their
| backs ON offensive. Savage with his
( bacl,ticld experience would be one of
| the most valuable men on the team
/ being able to play any position. Me
Ginnis big fellow from Wanowa is
the closest competitor although a
tackle with Eccles, Baker closely fol-
lowing.
Manner and Langrell of Baker stand
out as two of the best ever developed
| at tackle position and are CLOSELY
pressed by their alternate Rogers of
| Pendieton, All three are big and fast.
! Lansrell an all Eastern Oregon selec-
tion from last year has an uncannv
| ability to diagnose plays and because
of this ability would be named line
captain. +. Kramer is an equally good
| tackle whose drive and charge makes
him invaluable on offense and de-
fense. Rogers would give either a run
Tor his money had he been able to
participate in all the games, being the
, biggest linesman in Eastern Oregon
and one of the best kckers.
AT ends Snyder of Pendleton and
Allstott of La Grange lead the field
with Gent of Elgin and Atkinson of
Pendleton closely following. Snyder's
fort is his speed and ability to catch
passes. Alstott being the strongest
defensive end in Eastern Oregon.
Gent of Elgn was a crack man as was
Atkinson of Pendleton.
At quarter Cahill of Pendleton gets
the call over Stoddard of Baker
chiefly through the fact that he out
generated the latter when their two
teams met Armistice Day. Cahill is
cool level headed and confident in his
selection of plays. He is also good
pass hurler or receiver and a fierce
tackler on defense, carrying the ball
fairly well. Stoddard however is his
equal in every department with the
exception of selecting his plays.
At haldbacks Bill Kramer is the best
het i'm Eastern Oregon, Unstoppable
on offtackle plays, vicious line
bucker and the best man in Eastern
Oregon backing up line. Kramer's
ability to carry the ball with three or
four men hanging to him puts him in
a class with last years backs. The next
best backs are Chambers of Prairie
City and HAYDEN of Pcndleton. Tho
former is fast, aggressive, a good man
in broken field and crack man on
eithcr end of the forward pass He
would make an ideal running mate for
Cant. Bill Kramer. Heyden, Pendle
TONS captan-elect is big, powerful
youngster who is chosen as alternate.
pushes both men for their position.
and with this years experience should
be among the best in the state mex.
year He is the best man running in
terference under observation this year.
Reider Of Baker is star also but is
Handicapped by the lack of weight. He
is the fastest man returning kicks in
a broken field in Eastern Oregon.
At fullhack Newtson earns his posi-
ton because of his line plunging abil-
ity and his educated toes He is among
the best of kickers seen this year.
Manary's passing ability and runs
FROM kick formation makes him a
valuable understudy.
This team has everything a team
needs and fortunate would be the |
coach who could collect squad like
the above. With an invlncible line, to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
For Ragains Children.

Thomas Jacques has been appointed
guardian of Laura Ragains and Hazel
Ragains. Their ages are given as Is
and l5. They are the daughters of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ragains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

The Salvation Army is helping solve
the woman problem in England by
sending young women from that island
out to the British colonies to marry
farmerg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

\ permit for the erection of "A dwell
ling house on Lincoln street has been
taken out at the office of the city re.
Icorder by }. b. Stunfield The dwell
ling is estimated to cost $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

Umbrelles, numbering 10000 We're
left in the Paris underground railway
last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE--Late made Dodge touring
car. Run only 5000 miles. Pendle-
Auto co. Phone 541.
FOR SALE-Goose feather pillows:
also feathers Ia bulk. Phone i7FG.
Pilot Rock. Oregon.
TO RENT-Four. five or
six rooaH house By responsible party.
telephone air tordyce at bond i5f9sf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

Floyd McKennon, prominent busi-
ness man of La Grandc, Was Peudle .
ton visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
..cts NIarriagc Liccnsc.

tsCtS hatrllSC License.
\ license TO wed has been issued by
the county clerk to Gust UlbrigaL y
farmer. and Jessie lookout, both res
identS of Freewatcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
People Here and There

of snow ON Cabbage hill at present, he
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

J. f. Elkius went to Portland this
morning on Il business mission.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
TWO STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS IN
ORLEANS COUNTY

Out of 16 state championships I'm
the Junior Extension Club work of
the University of Vermont for 1920,
two were won by a single Orleans
county girl club member. Philomene
Beauregard of Bloomington village
won the credit thus brought to our
county this year. 1t was a real
achievement for Philomene, she has
proved the value of the Club Work
motto, "To make the best better" ("
since she won one championship, and
a third state prize last year. "This
year l will beat my own record" is a
good slogan, learn it well, you other
club people.
AS a part of her prize in this sue
cessful achievement she is eligible to
go to the State Achievement day at
Burlington this coming June, where
she will meet other state champions,
15 of them, and partake of the oppor-
tunities to see and do, with the doors
of the University of Vermont open
wide. What greater opportunity for
real help in achievement in life could
any boy or girl ask for?
All this is to open to any boy or
girl in the county, yours for the ask
ing and working for, this coming sea-
son and year. 1t isn't the prize of
five dollars, or three dollars, or two
dollars, nor is it a chance to be called
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
VERMONT NOTES

Prominent attorneys in the state
are being consulted as to whether
there is need of a special session OF
the legislature to re-enact the 80 odd
bills that the House and Senate
dumped into the governors Office the
last three days of the session and
some of which did not reach his Of
flee until the day after the legisla-
ture had adjourned. Officers do not
feel that they can go ahead with mat
ters until they know whether the bills
that have been signed since the ad-
journment are legally signed. These
include appropriations, one of which
is the budget for the biennial period,
while two others are for support of
government also. There are also
many other important acts. Proba-
bly, the supreme court may be asked
for a decision in the matter, for the
secretary of state has to certify that
these acts are the laws and he cannot
do that until he has satisfied himself
that the acts were properly signed
and this matter, several attorneys,
some of whom are state officers, have
held that the governor had to sign
them before the legislature adjourn
ed, while others hold that he has a
reasonable time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT

The case of Mabel Leith Ora
Dane which was on trial the first of
last week, in which the plaintiff
sought to recover seven cattle of the
defendant, resulted in the jury rend-
ering verdict for the plaintiff to
recover three of the cows in question
The jury took the case just as court
closed Tuesday and after being out
all night returned prior to the clos
ing of court Wednesday, standing IL
to l for the plaintiff. On agreement
of counsel the court accepted this
verdict.
Tuesday Arthur and Antoine Quin-
tai were brought into court charged
with breaking an entering the w
E. Brock store in which they secured
nearly $400. One of the brothers,
Arthur, pleaded guilty while the other
was tried by a jury and convicted
The father of the two boys went
surety for bail, placed at $1,000 each,
and they will appear at a later date
for sentence.
This case was brought for burgalry.
On the night of January 18th, the
store of w. E. Brock of South Troy,
was broken into and about $400 was
taken from the cash drawer Sheriff
E. j. Hill went to Troy the follwoing
day and finding an empty candy box
under the window where the entrance
was made led to the arrest of the
Quimtals in Westfeld, where he found
the two boys, who admitted being con-
nected with the break and showed
Mr.. Hill where he would find the
money, $500 in bills and $71.31 in
silver. The boys were 18 and 20
years of age and have been under
$500 bail each to appear at court.
The contract case, Barton Savings
Bank and Turst Co. " Helen and S.
M. Bickford was the last case up for
trial last week and was settled just
previous to the adjournment on Fri
day. The Barton Bank sought to re-
cover payment of certain notes, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford claiming that
Mrs. Bickford owned property in the
village and being one of the names
on the face of the note was obliged
to pay on same. After short deliber-
alton the jury decided that Mrs.
Blckford was not surety for her hus-
band and is not holden on notes in
question. The law states that a wom-
an is not holden unless mortgage In
given,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
); SAYS BRIBEs WERE OFFERED
St. Adbans Custom Officer Offered
$4,000 to Let Liquor Pass

John w. Chambers of Montreal, a
colonel in the British army during the
World war, was arrested in St. AL
bans Monday as the result of an al
legged attempt to bribe Deputy Col
lector E. B. Webb to permit liquor
shipments to pass through from Ca
NADIA to the United States. 1t is al
legged that Chambers offered Webb
$1,000 for each car to be passed dur
ing the month of April and that Is
cars were expected to be sent.
The accused man has retained John
D. Kearney, Montreal attorney, and
Fred L. Webster of Swanton, while
United States District Attorney V. A.
Billiard represents the government.
According to the story of the af-
fair told by Deputy Collector Webb,
Colonel Chambers and Maurice
Haupt, a Jewish commission mer-
chant of Montreal, came to St. AL
bans last Saturday and approached
Deputy Collector Webb, whose duty
it is to make an examination of
freight cars from Canada, with a
proposition to pay 81 900 on each car
he would pass through, at the same
time guaranteeing Webb as many as
Is cars during April or a total bribe
of $4,000.
Wishing to secure full information
and to secure evidence to be present
ed, Deputy Collector Webb says he
told the men that another official be
sides himself shared the response
bility of making out the papers and
it would be necessary to line him up
with the proposition before it could
go through.
After parleying for some time it
was arranged that Chambers and
Haupt should return yesterday. In
the meantime customs officers made
their plans, and Special Agent w. B.
Harvey arrived from Boston. When
Chambers arrived unaccompanied he
was put in touch with Deputy Collec-
tor Harry c: Mcclellan, and the two
went to McClellan's house, where the
Clellan appeared skeptical of the ar
Chambers retell the story, it is al
legged. Further explanation was
made, it is alleged, that the ship
ments of liquor were to be made in
cars of lumber. and that there would
be zoo cases of liquor to a shipment.
The number of the cars were to be
sent ahead so that there would be no
mistake in giving the o. K. to the
right cars.
Chambers declared, it is alleged,
that he would come each time the
cars arrived and would give Webb
81 900 the minute the cars had clear
ed the customs. That is as far as
the alleged briber plot is said to have
gone.
Attorney Kearney, Representing
Chambers, said that Chambers served
as colonel in a Yorkshire regiment
and was Canadian representative of
an English concern Chambers seems
to be of different type than the US
ual persons engaged in the liquor
traffic. He is middle-aged, of stocky
build, with hair slightly gray. He
says he has a wife and two sons, the
sons being at present in college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06

Champion, that you work for; in the
real, grown-up life that lies before
each of you the doors of opportunity
are many. But the secret knock and
password are the same for them all,
if you fail to get both right on the
start, all will be closed to you, and
you will never know what lies be-
hind them. Once learned, there are
no barriers you cannot surmount, a
secret is the most puzzling until you
know it, and then it is the most sim
pie thing imaginable.
What are those secrets, the knock
and the password? Industry or work
is the knock. To say, 81 WILL" is the
password. With the industrious youth
no doors remained closed to him. With
the determined, willing youth what
lies beyond those doors are his for
the asking. To say, 81 WILL" instead
of "I can't" is what we all must
learn as we pass thrc -rh the doors.
Let us all be awake as we travel
along life's way, learn to have an ever
ready helping. hand, a thinking head,
a sympathetic heart, and keep well
and efficient by guarding our health
the All creed, with the four-leaf Glow
er as a symbol of "good luck" to be
won by good honest work. The great
est secret of all is to learn to work
while you play.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
BARTON'S BIG CELEBRATION
Great Out Door Pageant and Other
Events on July Ia.

1t was voted at the annual village
meeting of Barton to celebrate the
125th anniversary of the settling of
the town this summer and the mat
ter was placed in the hands of the
village trustees.
The nature of the celebration and
the dates have been determined and
everything for the next three months
will be done to make it the greatest
event in many ways Orleans county
has ever seen.
The great feature of the celebra-
ton will be an historical pageant,
staged out of doors on large natural
stage setting. There will be more
than 100 characters in the great
drama which will depict the outstand-
ing epochs of the history Of the town
and surrounding country. Miss Imo-
gene Phipps Hogle of Boston has
been engaged to write and stage the
pageant. Miss Hogle has done much
of this work and will spend an entire
month here preparing the actual
staging and conducting rehearsals.
She is now engaged in writing the
text for the great drama in which
local characters will be used. Real
lstic Indian camps and dances will be
staged, and other early scenes. The
pageant will be repeated severai
times and will be staged in the even
ing as well as in the afternoon, the
natural stage being set in the edge
of the woods and flooded with cleo
trio spot and food lights.
Several available sites for. the pa
peant are being considered
Baseball games and other things of
interest will be a part Of the pro-
gram and further details will be an
nOunced from time to time as they
are developed.
Committees will soon be named
and the success of the event depends
much upon the spirit with which ev-
eryone enters upon the undertaking
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
Orleans County Boys and Girls
Duroc-Jersey Pig Club Notes.

The following boys and girls have
sent in their names for enrolment in
the Pig club:
Fat Pig Class-Andy Smith, Evans
vile; Robert c. Buck, Barton; Ken
meth Stevens, West Glover; Clayton
Elliott, West Glover; Carl E. Hodg-
don, Charleston; Wilfred Lamay
Newport Center; Harry Whipple,
Newport Center; Rupert Mcdowell,
Evansville.
Brood Sow Class-Donald Larock,
Evansville; E. Jerome Hudson, West
Charleston; Donald Dutton, Brown
ington; Alton Beerworth, West
Charleston; Merrill Larock, Evans
vile; Bernard Dodge, North Troy.
This makes IA boys who are ready
to take up with DR.. Tinkham's good
offer Others will be added before
the project starts, no doubt, though
but 25 members will be allowed to
carry on the work this year. The in
structions and final preparations will
be sent out to the members before
time to get the pigs, sometime in
May, depending on weather conditions
and the condition of the pigs at the
farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
CObleigh Reappointed Road Super
visor.

The state highway board announces
the following appointments as dis
trict highway commissioners: George
w. Plumb, of Bennington; Charles j.
DUDE, of Brattleboro; William r.
Bush, of Benson; C.. M. Lawrence, of
Ludlow; M. c; Noyes, of Sharon w.
N. Cady, of Middlebqry; F. L. Dud.
ley, of Randolph; M. E. Carpenter, of
Charlotte; Earl G. Hayden, of Barre; !;
J. c. Towle, of Enosburg Falls; A. B.
Cobleigh, of Newport. Mr.. DUDE and
Mr.. Bush are new appointees, and the
latter was representative in the re-
cent legislative session here. No ap-
pointment has been made in Caledonia
county as yet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
Get Big Still at Island Pond.

Dry agents seized a unique still
in a night raid on the home of Henry
Wiley of Island Pond last week. The
officers issued a complaint to u. s.
Commissioner Cleary of Newport.
The raid on the Wiley house was con-
Quoted about 9 O'Clock at night and
the contraband goods were found in
the attic. In one of the rooms were
found two barrels of mash composed
of prunes, corn, yeast, molasses, meal
and other ingredients. The still. was
one of large capacity. Only part of
it was found. The part located con-
sisted of wash boiler with place
in which to place the mash and a
larger place for the condenser. The
coil could not be found.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
News From All the Clubs.

Morgan Corners boys and girls helt
club exhibit and social the last day
of school, March 11th. The boys hac
some handicraft work that is the best
in the county there, for this year;
milk stools, bird houses, pair skis
desk calendar holder, toy wheelbar-
row, showing good craftsmanship abil-
ity. Miss Chamberlain has done a
great deal for these club members
and has good plans for this spring,
with gardens at seven of the boys
homes. The names of the clubs are
"Wide Awake" for the boys, and
Sunshine Corners" for the girls.
Derby Center Purebred Poultry
club boys are starting out in good
shape. Several have their eggs in
incubators and all are making plans
to have their chicks by the end of
April. Their goal is to make every
bird a pure-bred animal. So far
nothing but pure-bred eggs have been
set.
West Glover Calf club has five
members owning calves now and the
other five making their plans to get
animals soon. Their goal is a Judging
team and to exhibit their calves at
the Boys and Girls exhibition next
fall at Barton.
Three of the West Charleston Jun
ior Mechanics club are planning on
joining the Orleans County Boys and
Girls Duroc-Jersey Pig club in May.
West Glover Nimble Fingers Sew
ing club have started their work for
the year. Miss Floy Webster is their
local leader.
A new club in poultry is to be start
ed by boys interested in the poultry
business at Newport. Their meetings
start right away with six boy MEM
bers of the club.
out their program of work and get
rying their work to meetings..
Two boys in the club at Newport
Center are already enrolled in the
County Pig club and anxious to get
started in their projects of being real
successful pork producers.
The West Charleston club boys and
girls have done much toward making
the hot lunch, that has been run in
their school all winter, a success.
There should be several real cooks,
housekeepers and bookkeepers among
them now, to make the rest of their
work show up next fall when all the
clubs are heard from at the exposi-
ton, and in the competition for the
prizes offered to the best three men,
bers in each project.
The club boys and girls of Brown
ington are out of school on their Va
cation now for the purpose of helping
get in the maple sugar sap. They
have a month or longer now and make
it up at the end of the term. They
might be interested to read the arti-
Gle elsewhere in this department
about the maple sugar project.
All the other clubs are either busy
on their regular programs of work,
or waiting for the spring season to
come so as to get started on their
projectss They will be heard from
soon. The club agent will always be
pleased to receive letters. from the
members asking for help. He wants
more boys and girls looking for help,
rather than to have to force it upon
them, as he has to, to get this new
work started. Drop him a card about
your problems at any time--his an
swer will come by return mail.
You growl about not getting what
you deserve. You'd better be thank
full you don't.
Grown-ups make fun of "puppy
love-" but every last one of them
wishes he were back in that stage.